davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08
EXCELLENT RESULTS.
Thew Have Resulted in a
Steadv Gain of Popularity.
People Who Are Ever Ready to
Recommend What Has Done
Them Much Good

Them Much Good
The people Of Missouri feel very grateful for
the great benefit they have received from the
use Of MOrrow's Kid-ne-oids the great remedy
Tor baeksche, dizziness. sleepIsssuess, nervous
ness and all diseases arising from the kidneys.
Morrow's Kid-ns-oids will cure where other
remedies have fs'Ied and the people Of this
state have not been slow 70 find this out and
add their testimony that their friends may
know what 70 use and get cured.
Mrs. ". O'c0nseu, So North FTfth street,
Aooerly, Mo-, says 81 have suffered from die
ordered kidneys for more than three years;
pain across he small Of my back and Iumbagp
were the most painTaI and distressIng symp-
toms could not stand crest al times neither
@'fald bend forward without suffering Intense
p-'n in my back; came near falling on sevfral
occasions % account Of my troubles. thought
woJid set package and give them a trial;
vas az eeabIy surprised 81 the prompt relief
experienced. Bid-De-Osds conquered luEabafo
Aod kidney baekschs in about three Gavs and
there has not been . recurrence Of the troubles
since am 81 grateful to be relieved OF pa1m
mat want ofhes 70 know about this grapd
remedy 80 they can shsrs my good fortune"
HOrroT' 9 kid-ne-odds are not pills bat yel-A
low tablets, which is a scientific form Tor "a ssA
pairing medicine They are put ND in wOoden
Do1es which contain enough for about two
weeks treatment AID sell at Hrty cents at all
drug stores. Descriptive booklet mailed uuof
request By John Morrow a Co. Chemist
Springfield, Ohio.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08

Are YOU restless at night. and ha-
raised by bad eoogh? Use Bal
lard's Horehound syrup, it will secure
You sound sleep, and effect promnt
and radical cure. Price p and In
G ants, at H. L. fuckers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08

For SALE-Twenty-fve good work
and brood mares; also two stations.
one Percheron Canadian. weight
1 900 pounds; one Denmark saddle
stallion, weight 1850. Call on or
address A. j. ERHART. Elkhart. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08

rem church, after which he Joined tn,
Evanielical church remaining firm il
that faith until death. Heleaves five
children with several grandchildren
to mourn their loss. His wife dieC
Oct. Goth, 1890. He was buried in
the Foster cemetery.
Father and mother both gone away
From our lonely home to-day:
We stand weeping on the shore;
Where they can return no more.
Once again deaths icy hand y
Takes away one of our band,
Soldier once so strong and brave
Now laid in the silent grave.
Soon before Gods Judgment bar,
Everyone must there appear;
Rich and poor-great and small
Christ will be the Judge of all.
The funeral services were conducted
by the writer Text used, second Ca
rinthians, 9TH chapter and 10th
verse, For we must all appear be-
fore the judgment seat ofChrist: that
every one may receive the things
done in His body, according to that
he ha Oh done, whether it be good or
bad. ELIZA c. WITHERspooN.
DR.. Lamb has purchased the Pill
grim farm.
Lewis Dudley, OF Joplin, Mo,
spent a few days with his mother
Aunt Bette Dudley last week.
John Heckadon of Reavely, came
over Saturday to visit his father
Philip Heckadon and other relatives.
Josie Huck, of Osawotamie. Kan.
is spending a few days with old
friends
The Misses Dugans had a social
Monday night of last week; some 30
were present and had a good time.
In looking over the Virginia items
in the Record last week we noticed
quite a compliment from the writer
IN CHANGING over the many photos in
gallery in Butler one
;annot fail to notice two of Bates |
'ounty,s grea test men side by side: |
hey are Hon. Judge DeArmond and |
Aaron Park ?"
J. ). Blake of West Point, STAYED
With his cousin Mr. McCanc Wednes-
lay night of last week.
We saw letter from Mrs. Lille
'mith of Rescot, Arizona She was
aised near Virginia. was the daugh-
er OF VIM. Stephens. She states that
hey spent some time in travelling
nd seen some fine scenery.
Walter Cover and wife. of Richards.
Ire, are visiting the family of Ben
Miss Lulu Cowan will teach the
Enterprise summer school.
Miss Minnie Denning. who has been
t Omaha, Neb.. for some time. re-
armed home Saturday Her fathers
ster, Mrs. AcGinlv, came with her
Master Walton Morrison had a
cry marrow escape from drovnin the
thor day while drawing water at a
-ock well for horses He lost his
alance and tumbled over backward
ito II feet of water, outside of an
Itra cold bath no harm was done n
A good farm 4 miles south of Vir- .
mia. on the river bottom to rent G
r grain rent, two houses on farm !
inquire OF John Asher. living on the 5
1llens farm 1 ! miles south of Nv
art.
John Armstrong OF Butler. was on d
IT streets Monday I
Bruce Hayes of near Amorett. was n
our city Monday. n
Clifton Jackson visited his father z,
Tired Jackson in Linn county last B
aek. e
Mrs. Washington Park. 50 wears a.
age. had a bad spell Tuesday morn St
Q. one side OF her BODY being com te
ately paralyzed. q
Omer Drvsdale has been confined 8:
the house for several DAYS. DR. nj
'ooks was called Monday to attend T.
u. A.Ros IN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08
DR.. W. J McANINCH,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Scientifically treats all domestic ami
mails. Once at Gailey's Feed Yard.
Butler, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08
Buffers Severe Loss.

London, Feb. 1.-Official reports
show that Butler lost / 400 men in
his thanking movement north of the
Tulgea. Some estimate it at 1000.
No two tabulators agree on the fig
ures.
Spion kop caused loss of 40 per
cent OF the troops which got up to
the summit.
Butler lost .119 men at Colenso.
These figures added to loss north
OF the Tugela give total OF 2.51O
since Butler took command in Natal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08

Thirty-seven fires in sixty-days in
st. Louis is pretty good record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08
DR.. n. M. CANNON.
DENTIST,

East Side Square, BUTLER, MO.
. ! WILL BE IN
FOSTER the first Monday of each month days.
MERWIN, end Monday of each month ? days.
AMSTERDAM, Wednesday following second
Monday, days.
AMORET, Friday following second Monday
2 days.
ARCHIE, thied Monday in each month , DAYS.
ADRIAN 4th Monday OF each month days.
Prepared to do all kinds of Dental work. Con-
sultation free. II. Nj. CANNON, ID. ID. s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08
JACK FOR SALE.

One young jack, three years old
July 1900; good bone, heavy body,
big head, black as crow; sired by
large, fine. black Kentucky Mammoth
jack, dam sired by an Imported jack.
Price-Now, $3.50. j. II. ALLISON.
Three miles southwest of Butler.
Missouri. 13-2t*
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-08

The south is solid in its opposition
to Imperialism, says Hoke Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
AFTER Mr., ALLISON
W. c. L. L. Want Paris Exposition
Closed on SUNDAY.

James Allison within a week or so viii
be in Paris as one Of the commissioners
representing this country. he expects 20
remain the-e al least q year, and az the
close OF tia exposition VIII probably
make q tour about the continent
The American commissioners and the
authorities in charge OF the Paris expo
Sition have clashed regarding the closing
Of the exposition on SUNDAYS The An
er.csr commissioner STATE that II IS tlsir
wish that the gates be closed o. sun
days. while the French commissioners de-
clare that they shall be open al al
times, ard ABOVE all or SUNDAYS.
The " {. T L. Of this country are
making an energetic campaign and s-e
urging o. the American commissioners II
their fight. Il IS ths same old 1sht whica
materia-ized during the worlds fair AZ
Chicago ca,y that the Y. c. 7. L. vii
not have much tnavsncs IN France
The French commissioners say that <
IS very important that tae exposition -
open o. sundays. as clle people from The
provinces wiz be in on ma GaT. During
Ire week these people VIII &c o1sy ard
unable 10 sttend the exposition On SUI
DAYS they can attend a1G L TIE exrosl-
ton Should - closed on t-at Gay many
G them would = U1ao.e 20 sec X
NJ. Ai,l~on vas sen yss,e-day y
reporter to- the Eas-s ana asse5 zazt
stand Re Va1.d take IL che matter re
said. very decidedly that he wanted 20 see
t1e exposition closed CT Su15ays lie de-
cla-sd y12- hs dsd not thiak :, r-gh; taat
L should q open ard t1zt svsryous
coal5 arrange . attend some otAer &ay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
PAINTED HIS HORSE
Man Wanted Chiefof a. OIiee gibbons
Gore.

Chief Of Police Cub6on was sitting in
his Office yesterday waiting for some one
10 come in with a tale OF woe. when one
Of the sanitary police called up ard stat
ed that a certain man objected very Wig
0rously TO being Quarancinsd The men
ton OF the mans name reminded Cubb1n
Of an incident some years ago, when this
man hunted him ID with Wincaest ter,
and was going Il spin his gore on az
count Of Joke played u2on him. TIE
man lived in the north end of tewn. ard
some Of the practical jokers il the neigh
borhood caught his horse and painted i
red. white and blue The horse presented
q startling appearance. when ths Job was
finished The man was furious ard de-
ua1ded the name of The men WHO were
guilty ot the act He was told that Q.
7. Cubbon was AZ tire bottom u the mis-
chief. The man started after CEbbol with
a good deaI q bls0d n his eye and had
the present chief not been gifted win n
good deal Of diplomacy serious results
might have followed. Cussen has never
admitted THAI he .ansed TIE hose, 11c
II IS alleged ve-y seriously tha- = he { 4
not re certainly knows who !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27

$500. in default of which he was sent TO

$500. in default Of which he was sent 70
tan.
The most dastardly Of these crimes was
| that alleged against Moore. A few even
| ings ago he broke into the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. BeardseIl while Mr.. Beardseu
was away, and yicousIy assaulted her for
the purpose of looting the house Mrs
BeardseIl told her story on the stand yes
/ terday, after fully Identifying AIoors for
the second time. She said her husband
had gone TO his work at the ice plant on
the night in question and that after dark
she heard some one on the porch. Think
ing it was her husband she called out:
rs that you. Mr.. Beardseu?" The voice
on the outside answered in the af1rma-
tive. Why don't you come in, then?7
she asked, knowing that her husband
knew how to get into the house without
her getting up. At that moment the ne-
gro slipped the window open and leape1
into the room.
Now get me what money you have
or I viii Kill you" said the negro, &C
cording to Mrs. BeardselPs testimony.
Mrs. Beardseu began to scream and told
the negro there was no money in the
house. Then she endeavored TO open the
bureau drawer, al the same time scream
ing, hoping 70 raise the alarm. The ne
gro then grabbed her by the hair and
dragged her over 10 the corner Of the
room and beat her head against the wall
until she became insensibla He then
kicked her, or struck her in the side, and
she ran away
There are several witnesses in the case.
| Ollie Craig, according to the testimony
rendered against him yesterday. viclously
assaulted and beat Annie Horton, because
she would not give him money. On the
night the trouble occurred Annie and o.
lie met at the Santa Fe depot Ollie want
ed 70 borrow dime. but the Horton girl
claimed she did not have it, Later he
asked to see her home and she consent
ed. They walked up Main street, and
when they got to Van Werden's drug
store ollie again tackled Annie for m 5ney
this time asking for the loan of d quar-
ter. Annie let him have it, and they went
on towards Annie's home Soon Ollie
wanted a dollar. He was refused it. Then
Ollie became abusive. Annie had three
silver dollars tied up in her handkerchief
and Ollie seemed TO know it. When they
got in the vicinity Of the North Emporta
Baptist church, near CoIer Sims home,
they began a fight, in which Annie was
considerably beaten up. Ollie threw her
into the gutter by the sidewalk and sd-
ministered a terrible beating Mr. Sim
heard the fight and called to them out
of his bedroom window but Ollie kept on
beating. Mr.. Charles Southland and Mr..
T0hF7 81 crrr # THAR h17yeae -, 600
what was the matter, and Mr.. Sim fol-
lowed. All three of these gentlemen were
in their nightclothes. Ollie kept on beat
ing Annie until Mr.. Southland tapped him |
on the head with his cane and knocked
him over in the ditch. When they tried
to pull him away Annie half unconscious, i
had hold OF his leg. She cried that he
had a dollar of her money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
EMINENT ST. LOUIS MASON
Comes TO Wichita 10 Attend semi
Annual ReunIOp

Mr.. A c. Stewart OF s. Louis Is IN the
city TO attend the Masonic reunion. Nj
Stewart IS counsel OF the 81. Louis Trust
company( one OF the most prominent cor
porauons in America. All the many large
and prominent estates Administered by
this company pass through Mr.. Scewa-t's
hands. and the concern trarsacts as Wei
an immense business in the handling OF
securities and trust funds. Mr.. Stewart
Is prominent not only II business but as
well IN socia, religious and secret So
ciety circles, He Is ar the head Of the
Consiscory in s.. Louis and also deputy
for St Louis Of the inspector general Of
the supreme council OF the Southern
jurisdiction lie comes 20 wicaiat to
view the work OF me Scottish Rite 5o5ies
du-iag the present week. which VIII at
FORD him also an opportunity 10 look into
the commercial and manufacturing i'm
Dcrr2nce % Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
BOTH ARE BOUND OVER

Wichita. March =. 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
SIXTH WARD.

First precinct-Judges, e. Wilson. NJ
R. Clark. J. F. Davis; clerks. \ BeTeI.
Q. T, Wilder. Voting place, corner Doug
las and Washington.
Second preci1ct-Judges. John o Han
ley. c. ". TaIourt, r. s. Bell; clerks. W.
P. Cleveland. D. Crewson. Voting place,
1913 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
WINS FOR FOURTH TIME
Mss Bessie He'll myers saeeess in
Part &egff

Mss Bessie Hoaingzr. q W.cAlta yc1zg
iady. Tow living in EoEt sco-s. mas mar
Vicious talents Last week sas ~au lae
HIgh sch7al 6aclan4t5-v caE-ssJ n Ecrt
scott TITS : tAe fourth car-sst sae has
won- Scesk-nx q 80 sDpeAfaace, tae
Fo-t S-ott Mentor saws;
'3L~s Hel.i-ssr de-Ialussd Z q nost
bea u-ttGl ard zlz3st perfect Ensu-er. Sc
selected tza -cle q ~Bn1sa aE1 a.
7sa-e5 q excellent advantage n s17-1-
pirate costume ard -1s6e g 6e-sse4 In
preston Mss E5slaagsr z1z APT &re3
II 2G55c G several oyeTtoEz assg-s
AID Is possessed q uarSs3 erzusastc ahg-
Try TIE delivery G hsr lsst sey1T- ~As
marvellous ~ a gil = her 4sge. and Asr
pleasing -ea5lsssz lsst z2ghc av2r1@1 aev
additional hoao-s Sra w n TIE CA
test last xea-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
ANOTHERDORAN JUDGMENT PAID
Mrs. c. VI. Niles settles with County
Commissioners for SI00

Oae by one the judgments -ecdered
against the Doran b1ndsn,en are being
settled with the county com-H siouers,
and it IS Thought that soon al q the
Judgments VIII have been settled ard tbs
Do-aa bond case WI &c { thing - The
past. Yesterday me Commissioners voted
70 accept the offer made oy tha attorney
for Mrs. {. II Niles which ~as 90 Re-
oe.p- her for the Judgment against her
II consideration c. 500 There a-e sew
eraI others 10 settle with bat it Is under
stood q proposition has seen urade which
specifies a aasis % settlement n very low
figures. The county VIII 29t get enough
out - The deal 70 pay the Interest enc
year or She amount % original shortage
=. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
WANTS DAMAGES
BIG SUIT AGAINST HOCKING
DRUG COMPANY.
Constantine Braitsch Claims Injury
From Falling Sign.

Attorneys Huffman and Harvey fled
suit in the district court yesterday for
Constantine Braitseh against the Hook
ing Drug company. asking for 5000 dam
ages caused by sign board over their
store on East Douglas avenue falling on
his head Mr.. BraitSch in his petition
charges the Hooking people with care
lessness in putting up the sign and negH-
gence in inspecting the fasteuings. which
were of iron and put into the brick wall
On the fourteenth day Of last September
as Mr.. Braitsch was passing the store
the sign fell and struck his head. he
claims. with such blow that he has not
been able to attend to his business since.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
1921 NJ. MAIN STREET.
Our ManniSh Suits
For Little Men

Are ready for your inspection,
and, if the boys have their way
about it, for your purchase. Leave
it to them and they will lead you
to our store, because our Boys
Suits are made ''just like pzpa's,
with lots of pockets. And they
are made for real boys, rough and
tumble, harun-scarum, boyish
boys-nothing girlish about them.
They won't rip and tear and pull
out Of shape and have to be
pinned together if your boy hap
pens TO jump over a tow-string.
They are thoroughly well made.
Our styles are exclusive and our
prices are so low that you can't
afford to buy elsewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
VIII Moore and ollie CraIS's Vicious
GrimeH

Two very bad negroes. according 70
court records and allegations. had their
preliminary hearings ii The city court
yesterday before Judge Kirk. WIN Moore.
the man who IS charged with a brutal as
sault upon Mrs. Beardsell for the purpose
Of robbiag the house Of & H BeardseJ o.
II North Oak street. west side. vas tried
and bound over 70 the district co1rt u
the sum OF $6do. He could not give bond
and went back 10 5ail
ollie Crais is charged with assa1I.ing,
beating and wouud.ng Annie Horton,
col0red g7r.. and stealing c dollar from
her. He was bound over IN the SUM OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
RIGHT- OF-WAY ON LAWRENCE
Commissioners VII Hear Complaint
NeXt Saturday

YESTERDAY ths manager q the SIZE
railway company appeared before fheg
county eom-issioae-z an8 asked for =
right q way on Lawrence avenue q u
Seventeenth street, nor;h. 70 Twenty-'irs-
street TIE county 2os2one. acrioa vE-
I'll next SATURDAY. az which ;frna n ;
viii hear complaints from property eWn-
ers. Il there BE any,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
ACClDENI ON NORTH Mann
Correction in Sunday Eagles Account
of

There was some mistake in the notice
tice which appeared in Sundays Eagle,
referring 10 the accident which occurred
on the corner of Main and Douglas.
The lady in question was Miss Blanche
Cook of College Hill. instead Of Mrs.
Cook, who had her sister Carrie in the
buggy with her. As Miss Cook reared
Douglas q man on a pony came along on
the same side Of the street. and Just rs
the pony came opposite Miss Cook the
horse became frightened and ran sideways
into the front wheel Of Miss Cooks bug
gy. The pony became pinioned over the
wheel. and in MS frantic endeavOrs 10
free himself fell. throwing his rider and
breaking the wheel. Miss Cook certainly
proved herself cool-headed by keeping a
tight line on her horse. which also be-
came frightened, and eramDed the buggy
in such a position that it looked for
while as though Miss Cook and her sister
were going to be thrown to the pavement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
PUPILS CONTRIBUTE
Money fer Relief ef India Famine
sufferers

Yesterday each rszga e tie 7zs1c
schoal hers usa5e . aozaIsaz sar TIE r.
aet q sazslze sufferers Il IaGs1 Eaea
exc va Sc 2osea q asked - x-gs Oasy
! eszt, 5us ne tosL "a - . 50 ss- a.
tss 5E1a-eat wA<&x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27

He thought the thousands of people en-
ployed upon the ground should have one
day of rest during the week. and that it
should be Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-27
Green Goods

Not The "long green
But everything ia new. crisp an1 Ape
fixing vegetables - az kinds received
fresh every morning You can alxaga
depend upoa rs having the latest As
best The market aIards Il KS vegetable
We have it. and cur prices makes Il pos
sble for y0u % have more % the ''Ioux
green saved ~ when the year ends Ns
d not only sell fsw things cheap BAT
everything in nrzt-cisss gr carries cheap
Phone us your order r. yea can't come
j. wiu BE- died with the best zooas and
delivered promptly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Alex r.. Fithian Was Selected as
Chairman.

After the adjournment of the Cum
berland county Republican Conven-
tion Thursday, the newly elected
members of the Executive Committee
gathered at the Court House for
organization.
Nearly every member was present.
The Committee settled right down
to business by unanimously electing
Alex. r. Fithian, Esq, of this city,
as Chairman, and this was followed
by the election of James E. Mitchell
as Secretary. There was no other
business and the Committee ad-
journed TO meet at the call of the
chair.
Mr.. Fithian is we'll equipped for
the important position of chairman of
the committee and it is certain that
under his leadership the organization
will enter upon an effective and ac-
tive, successful campaign.
In Mr.. Mitchell who is Secretary,
Mr.. Fithian will have to assist him
man of experience and man whose
judgement should be OF consequence.
Mr.. Fithian will probably select
some man from this side of the
county to actively engage in the
work with him, and there will be
new ideas and innovations in the
work of the committee. Republicans
from all over the county express the
greatesS satisfaction with the selec-
tion of Mr.. Fithian.
Now for the campaign. Make it
interesting and in the interest of the
Republican candidates.