davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

1t is estimated the tribute levied
on the farmers of Kansas by the
Irvine trust will reach the enormous
sum of half million of dollars. This
100000 goes to the combine that
is controlling prices. The farmers OF
Kansas are now arraved against the
Irvine trust, concerted movement is
being made to break the force of the
combine. David W. Blaine, of Pratt.
Kansas, is one of the board of direct
ors in an association of farmers from
all parts of the state, and they pro-
pose to wage a bold and energetic
fight against all kinds of trusts which
robs the farmer, especially the wire
trust and Irvine combine Clinton
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

doing well. which his host of friends
here will be glad TO know.
W. ". Anderson bought horse oil
Will Warford.
! Everett Wendleton went TO Butler
and brought out a 4-horse load oi
Powers -four to Urich and a 4-horse
load of goods for NJ. l.. Prices store.
hence il must be a 4-horse spot cash
store.
Our two mills ground corn last
Saturday. which was a good day for
our merchants. a. well
The {. ID. Cole land adjoining town
will be sold the oath at Butler. So We
hear A number seem TO have their
ewes on IL.
Miss Nola Cole has gone 10 Cooper
county To visit relatives and on bust
ness. Hope she may be successful.
Remember the sale the 21th of Mrs.
II. Graham OF her personal property.
viii Hendrix assisted postmaster
Noble in the store Saturday, while l..
= kiersey was in Butler.
The Ballard egg market dropped
from 17c to BE Saturday, but but
ter il still lie.
Doe Bell WAS n great sufferer last
week
We have measles by the dozen.
Mrs. j. 4. Warford left a tooth in
our office which aches no more.
Thos. Murray and Lige Hart have
our thanks for favors. Come again.
Ii you have land. town property or
stock for trade, see us tPatI.
If YOU have any business TO fix that
needs TO be done by J. Il. see A. II.
Bell.
Literary Thursday night at Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Billings visited
his brother and wife on east Bryan
ave. Sunday. where Mrs. Minnie Bill
lings has the measles.
Wilson Davidson brought us q sack
OF his high patent. for which we are
thankful.
7. p. Slower and Troy Davis VISIT
ed on Soap creek Sunday
Geo. Hermann is suffering with
rheumatism.
A number are daily added TO the
measles list.
DAILY Bradley gave us a call; he still
walks in the W. O. ". paths.
PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25
Suicide Of Ed F. White.

Lexington, No, Jan. 1S.-Ed
F. White, a prominent and widely
known citizen of Lafayette county.
committed suicide at his home in
Dover, twelve miles east of here. YES.
terday. The deed was done with a
double barreled shotgun, the charge
o. shot passing through his heart.
About eight months ago White was
bitten by a hog. Blood poison set in
and the health of Mr.. White began
failing. He sank into a state of mel.
ancholia, and it is this caused him to
take his life.
Ed F. White was son of William
c. White of Dover He was 40 wears
old and leaves a wife and three sons.
The deceased was brother of Mrs.
George W. Johnson, who lives near
this city, His wife was Miss Ella
Gordan, daughter of Mrs. L. B. Cor.
dan of this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25
THINKS THE WAR ABOUT OVER.


DIR. c. A. Lusk, Lone Oak, Mo.
| like the country here pretty well
and have not been sick a day yet,
although there is considerable sick
ness among the soldiers, but not as
bad as reported.
The country around Manila is low
and level and rice is the principal
crop. They raise hemp and some
corn and lots of fruit; bananas, or
anges and cOcoanuts and other kinds
of fruit. and monkeys, parrots and
'.niggers' till you can t rest. think
the war is about ended. They are
pushing Aggie furtherinto the noun
| tains every day.
The native soldiers are tired of the
war as they have never won victory
vet, but the leaders are tryingto hold
out as long as they can, but L don {
| think it will be much longer.
think after it is settled there Will
be biz rush of business OF all kinds.
AT present, business is pretty dull
but everybody looks for big boom
soon i'll everything.
Manila is a great deal better town
than | expected to find has about
300, 900 population and some nice
buildings and streets. | think a
man with a little energy and capital
could do well here pretty soon
Labor is cheap here on account OF
so many Chinese and natives.
There are great many Americans
in business here and more are COM
ing every day. Those who are in
business are doing well. There are
quite a few Spaniards and English
here also Outside of the army there
are not many doctors here, only a
few Spanish, Americans and natives.
The natives are much smarter
people than expected to find, but
most of the business is run by white
men and Chinese
Manila has electric lights and street
cars and they are going to build a
custom house here that will cost
three or four million dollars. | have
been right in Manila all the time, ex-
cept about three weeks, was on the
firing line.
We are doing patrol and police
duty and guarding Bilibid prison.
We have good quarters and get
plenty to eat, We also get plenty OF
duty too.
You wanted to know if | was going
to stay here when mustered out. If
| was discharged now | would stay,
but | have a long time yet to serve
and | think my regiment will be in
the states in six months. 1t will be
the first to leave as it was the first
on the island. | think they will be
sending some of us home soon as
do not think the war will last much
longer.
There are good many discharged
soldiers here and some of them are
doing well. Regards to all, your
friend, J. W. WAINWRIGHT,
Co. A, 14th L. S. Infantry
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

the paint becomes dry and the linseed
oil absorbed by the material To which
it is applied, the paint gradually be-
comes hard and more and more fire
= proof. and after this condition has
arrived, the elements, atmosphere
and climatic changes will not AFFECT
it. Being resistant against fire, II
can withstand the heat OF the sun 5
rays, and this quality alone give 1t
an advantage for wear not possessed
by other paints.
The directions for using Ruchter' :
Paint are simple: to each gallon OF
paint mix one gallon OF pure inseed
oil: this gives two gallons of pure
paint, and by figuring the cost ofone
gallon OF this paint and the cost OF
one gallan of boiled linseed oil. the
consumer will note that the cost il
at a minimum. in many instances not
even reaching the cost of an ordinary
paint whose gualityis doubtful one,
and in the ma jority of cases the cost
does not approximate by quite a
margin the price asked for a paint
that has any claims to respectability
or reputation.
One gallon of Ruchter's Paints and
one gallon OF linseed oil will make two
gallons of paint, each which of wi
cover 30 to 300 square feet ofsurface
in average condition two coats:
this will vary according to the
condition the surface is in: if il is old
weather. beaten lumber or shingle
roof or a rough surface, it will take
up more paint than new work or
smooth surface, and for tin or iron
it will spread over % per cent. more
surface than these figures, and in
this connection Ruchter's Paint will
be found to be preventive against
rust on any kind of metal
We are the sole agents in Butler for
this wonderful paint and invite you
to call and learn more about it.
At the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

Adrian Journal: THE name oil
our worthy fe1lowtownsman, John
F. Herrell, is being mentioned in con-
nection with the office of county
clerk. Mr. Herrell is an honorable
gentleman, a kind neighbor and a
good citizen
Anybody wanting the best and
easiest running washing machine on
earth, call on B. F. Richards, at
Blocher Bros. Furniture Store, East
side Square, Butler. Him
Miss Grace Classify has just closed
a very successful term of school at
Mt. Vernon, in Elkhart township.
and SO well were the directors pleased
with her work that they employed her
to teach the spring term. The pat
rons were also highly pleased with
her services.
Robert Braden is circulating a pa
per in this part of the county asking
the county court to levy direct tax
to build a new court house. 1t is
certain that a new court house must
be built and now is the time for the
voters to decide how it shall be paid
for.-Amoret Beacon.
For RENT-160 acres good Spring
River Stock farm, nearly all in grass,
four miles from county seat, for $500
per annum cash rent.
ARCH L. SIMS,
Sim Mt Vernon. No.
: Blue Flag Lodge No. 100 Knights
of Pythias installed the following Of
ficers for the year 1900: I. S. Evil
sizer, C. c.; d. c. Mize, V. c.; Rev W.
F. Jones, Prelate; j. S. Pierce, X of
r. and s.; DR.. A. E. Lyle, NJ. of W !;
Frank kluklinski, NJ OF E.. E. D.
Smith, NJ of F.: Frank Mabbott.
Mat. of A.; j. W. Holloway, l. G.
Installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Bro. j. E. Williams, Grand
District Deputy.
John Symms. the insurance man,
reports that A. F. Weeden of near
Sprague, fell off his barn recently.
spraining both ankles and otherwise
injuring himself. Mr.. Weeden has
been rather unfortunate lately. In
December his house was burned and
the first of January, while rebuilding
his house, about $500 worth of his
lumber, which was stored in a ware
house was also burned, and now he
has both legs in plaster paris as a
result of his fall-Nevada Mail.
And 1T came to pass after he had
advertised his goods there came unto
him great multitudes of people form
all the region about and did buy of
him. And when his competitors saw
it they marveled among themselves
saying: How be it that this man is
busy when weloaf about our doors?, :,
And he spoke unto them saving:
Verify, verify | say unto you. in this
fast age of push and rustic it is easier
or camel toenter the eve of a needle
than business man to flourish with
out advertising.
Yes" said the old man, addressing
his visitor: l am proud of my girls
and should like to see them comfort
ably married, and as I've a little
money, they won't go TO their hus-
bands penniless. There's Mary. %
years old and real good girl.
shall give her 50. 900 whom she mar
ries. Then comes Bet who won't see
30 again, shall have $4,000 and the
man who takes Eliza who is 40. gets
$4,000 with her" The young man
reflected for moment or so and he
neryously inquired; " GU haven one
about 90 have YOU"
Rob Peter to Paw Paul. :"
That is what they do who take slim
ulants for weak nerves Hoods Sar-
saparilla gives true nerve strength.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25
Made Young Again.

lone of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens" again" writes d. III.
Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They
are the best in the world for Liver,
stomach and bowels. Purely vege-
table. Never gripe. Only 25c at II.
l.. Tucker's
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25
DR. q. M. CANNON.
DENTIST,


Z asst Side Square, BUTLER, MO.
WILL BE IL
FOSTER the first Monday of each mon tn days.
MERWIN, End Monday OF each month days.
AMSTERDAM, Wednesday following second
Monday, 2 days.
AMOREr, Friday following second Monday
days.
ARCHIE, third Monday in each month days.
ADRIAN, 4th Monday Of each month days.
Prepared to do all kinds OF Dental work. Con-
sultation free. II. N. CANNON, d. ID. g.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

Thirty minutes is all the time re-
q lired to dye with Putnam Fadeless
DYES. Sold by FL. l. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

Sweet and fruit acids will not dis
color goods dyed with Putnam Fade
less DYES. Sold by III. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

Complete External and Internal Treat
ment for Every Homor. consisting of CUTI-
cURA SOAR Use J, to cleanse the skin Of crusts
and scales, CUTIcURA Ointment t5Oc.l, 10 aliay
itching, and sOothe and heal, CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT (50c.) To cool and cleanse the blood. Sold
throughout the world. POTTER DRUs AND CHEN.
CoaP., Sole Props., Boston. "How 10 Cure
Itching Humors," free
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-25

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The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11
Beer In Brazil

Few sights are funnier than to see
Brazilian drinking beer and puttine
ice in the glass to cool it. In tina!
equatorial country no attempt is made
to keep the beer cool before 1t is
drawn. In the wholesalers house IT
is cooled before delivery, but if the
man who drinks it doesn't like its tenn
perature in goes a bit Of ice, II it is
handy. Brazilian beer can be chilled
only once. and it is undrinkable over
night Bahia draws Its beer supply
from Rio Janeiro and San Paulos
breweries, which make for the most
part light beer. glass Of beer is
called "chopps," and it sells for COO
reis, or 9 cents. Teutonia Halle in
Bahia, the only establishment in the
town that approaches the dignity of
saloon, sells as many as three and
sometimes six kegs Of beer day
There is another place in town whose
sales average two kegs day. kee
once opened has to be sold before the
day is over or else 1t spoils. for re-
frigerators are unknown. Most of the
lower classes buy cheap wines, and es
pecially the native rum, "cachaca,"
glassful of which costs only 40 reis.
So with them the drinking Of beer is a
cultivated taste. At society functions
1t is the custom to have all kinds of
drinks in a room set aside especially
for that purpose. Beer in the cask is
on tap at the weddings of the -Four
Hundred
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11
CHOICE SLANG IMPORTED.
Hsv York Picks Up the Latest Lenass

Hsv York Picks Up the Latest Lenass
Monstrositie%
New York tashionables now borrow
their slang from London. American
isms are considered vulgar In what
is called good society on this side
such phrases as ''bounder," not quite
q cad, but a fellow who is not a gen
tleman; "crummy," meaning the re-
verse of cranky; "quid," for roll OF
money and "a regular toff' for
Would-be swell, are common. The
company you keep can be told by you,
slang vocabulary The 400" now dub
the weather "beastly"; an ugly day is
called nasty" and the chappies fire.
Quently calculate by Jove!" which is
considered very English. Pom
honor" Is another favorite. A dress
must be called gown, clerks are
''clarks." and it is correct. though
rather extreme, to say ''Ill wager a
pound" "Now we shan't be long" is
q slang phrase Of recent importation
and wide usefulness. Many of the
words that are now current in the
best society were once gutter children.
Drag" was a thieves term for car
rage. There are more slang syn
onyms for money than any other word
In the language, and, almost without
exception, London is their birthplace.
1t is called "the actual,' the needful,'
"the wherewithal," "tin," brass
"plunk," "chips," "dibs," pieces
dust" "chink." Spots" "shot,
"sheckles," ''spondulicks," stamps"
feathers" palm oir' and "oof." Our
colleges copy the slang Of the English
universities. A student always goes
up" to the varsity" The final exam
on which degrees are obtained is called
greats" which is an Oxford term.
When man failed at an exam, he
once said he was "plucked," now
''plowed" is the fashionable word for
the same disaster. To be expelled OF
suspended is called to be "rusticated.
Even the Bowery which is usually
original in everything, unconsciously
falls into London slang. "Bloke.'
"crib," pinch" for take withou,
leave; gone up the soput,' "a big
dotty," for cranky or little of; chi,
the pipe" brass" a fence" pal
"kid him"-all these have come from
the London slums.-New York World
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11
POVERTY

Cured, and Business Successes as
sured, by 7ental Treatment. Why
Suffer- Send $I.oo to Thos. Todd,
Denver, Colo, and he will send cure.
be poor no longer. Letters without
remittance not answered..
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11
Amenities of the Club.

New York World: Mrs. A.-Who
on earth is Miss Jenkins in mourning
c Or that she perpetually dresses in
Black?
Mrs. B.-Her husband.
Mrs. A.-Why, she never had any.
Mrs. B.-I mean the one she has
sought for all her life and never
found.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
BRlTlsH-soER WAR NEWS.

1t is officially announced that We
pener is relieved.
General Olivier, the Boer commander,
is reported wounded.
Beers are showing uncommon activ-
ity west of Bloemfontein.
An official dispatch from Mafeking
reports all well on April 10.
The Boer peace commissioners will
sail for the United States this week.
a special dispatch from Pretoria says
the Beers have reoccupied Boshof, the
British retiring.
The British cavalry has returned to
Bloemfontein, having abandoned hope
of capturing the retiring Beers.
British residents of the Transvaal
have been oriered to leave inside of 48
hours on account of the recent explosion
at Johannesburg.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
CRIMINAL. NEWS.

Judge Stevenson Burke of Cleveland
accuses John D. Rockefeller of fraud.
Burglars secured $1,000 from the
vaults Of the bank at Coulterville, III.
A score of Princeton students have
been arrested for creating a disturb
ance at a dance.
Oberlin M. Carter, late captain United
States army, has arrived at the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
Burglars secured $1,000 from the
vaults of the Bank of Coulterville, Ills,
during the early hours Thursday morn
ing, and made their escape.
A woman was sold at auction within
q block of the federal building at Gal
weston, Tex, last week for $40. Police
and federal authorities are searching
for the parties involved. The woman
is said to have been imported from Bel
GUM with lot of other Belgian and
French women and were under contract
to the man who sold her..
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

+ F. j =
The president has signed the Hawai-
ian bill.
The house passed 81 pension billi
Friday.
The gunboat Yorktown has arrived
at Shanghai.
The postoffice appropriation bill has
been passed by the house.
Pettigrew's pro-Boer resolution was
defeated in the senate 30 to 30.
An adverse report has been made on
the Cullom interstate commerce bill
The senate has agreed to the confer
snce report on the Hawaiian civil gov
eminent bill.
The Lacey bill for the protection OF
game and birds has passed the house OF
representatives.
Senior Palermo, former president OF
the Filipino cabinet, has been captured
by the Americans.
Congress adopted an amendment to
the Porto Rican bill restricting trusts
and sent the measure to the president.
The senate voted, with only three in
the negative, that Senator Scott OF
West Virginia was entitled to his seat.
Claude M. johnson, chief Of the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing, has
rendered his resignation to Secretary
Gage.
The vote in the senate committee on
the bill enlarging the powers OF the
interstate commerce commission re-
suited in a tie.
Secretary of War Root, at a banquet
in New York in honor of Grants birth
day, stated that he believed the time
rapidly approaching when we must
abandon the Monroe doctrine or fight
for it.
The house committee on labor has di-
rected favorable report on the Gardner
8-hour bill, which has created much in
terest in labor circles and among con-
tractors for government work. The
vote was unanimous
Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn
has received a report from the secretary
of state of Cuba, showing that Sc, 1863
Spanish residents Of the islands have
their allegiance to the crown
of Spain under the terms of the Paris
treaty Of peace.
The plague situation at Honolulu con-
tinues encouraging according to the re-
port received from Surgeon Carmichael
by the Marine hospital service under
date of April II, as follows: mo new
cases of plague since March IL. Pros
poets very good"
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
POLITICAL NEWS.

Iowa congressman have all been re-
nominated without opposition.
Alabama Democrats have nominated
Colonel w. J. Sanford for governor.
Massachusetts, Republicans will in
oorse Secretary Long for vice president.
The Kansas Populist state convention
instructed delegates to vote solidly for
". J, Bryan for president.
. Arguments in the Kentucky guberna-
torlal contest have begun before the
United States supreme court.
General Dick Of Ohio is authority for
the statement that Mark Hanna will
manage Mckinley g campaign.
Governor Pingree of Michigan de.
clared In an interview that the hope of
the people is in the success Of the Dem
ocratic party.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

The house of commons has reassem-
bled.
Queen Victoria has concluded her
visit to Ireland.
The foundation of the city of Rome is
being celebrated with great pomp in
Italy.
The Nicaraguan government has can
celed the concession to the Maritime
Canal company.
The legislature of Trinidad has def
nitely rejected the offer of free trade
made by Canada.
The Japanese emperor has left for
Kobe to review the combined fleets Of
the Japanese navy.
Two fatal cases of what is believed to
be bubonic plague have been officially
reported at Port Said. CO 60 -.
A new fort will be built on the Isle
Of Grain to strengthen the defenses Of
the Thames ct Medway.
Winston Spencer Churchill the war
correspondent, is mentioned for parlia-
ment to succeed the Duke of Argyll.
Minister Hart, at Bogota, has report
ed to Secretary Hay the capture of Car
tagena by the Colombian revolutionists.
Colonel G. B. M. Harvey, editor Of
The North American Review, will pub
lish quarterly French review in Paris.
Twenty arrests have been made at
Constantinople of Mussulmans alleged
to be sympathizers with the young
Turkish party.
Captain Karmeberg, who was charged
with having committed number Of
cruel deeds in German East Africa, has
arrived at Berlin to be tried by court
martial
The Constantinople correspondent OF
the London Daily Telegraph says that
Russia has intimated that she will op
pose any attempt to enforce the United
States claims against Turkey.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

The Dewey celebration has begun at
Chicago.
Eau Claire, Wis, saloons are to be
closed at II O. clock.
Odd Fellows at Bangor, Wis, have
inst celebrated their S1st anniversary.
A rigid quarantine has been estab-
ished at Burlington, Ia, on account Of
smallpox.
At New York Bob Fitzsimmons
knocked out Ed Dunkhorst in the Sec
ond round.
The National Manufacturers associa-
ton has voted to hold its next conven-
ton at Detroit.
The executive council of the Amer
lean Bankers association will hold their
next annual convention in Richmond
The steamer Chateau Yquem, from
Marseilles and Naples, has arrived at
New York with 1,1s9 steerage passen-
gers.
Louis Klopsch, publisher of The
Christian Herald Of New York, has
left London for India to investigate the
famine and distribute the American
relief