davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

whereas = " EsUis and sarah } Enns- 1is wife.
by their deed 81 ETust dated ay - n 9, and re-
roTEed 81 the recorder 0ifce within aud for
Be ~ county, TO-, in book %. - pagf Is, COP
EsErd % ll. UuG-r-ig ed trustee the following
d-s rsbed real es-ate lying and heinz situate in
the county vi Bates and state Of Aizs0Gri, to-
VT
Lot one f} Of blsck three 81 in Williams add
ton o fhe town, nov city, Of Butter, 5io. q,
g hich conveyance was made in tr ct o. cure
gre payment Cf ore CpTta n Il fully 4. SER he'd
IN said deed O. trust aud WHEREOF, de-
fault has been made in the payment
OF said noe z3d tn raIne IA CIV uesE
due and unpaid Now therefore at the
r-qU-st Of the aegal holder Of said note and
pursuant T. the cttndi tiO8s f said deed OF trust
J will proceed tSs5eIl tn abaVe Described prem
ises al public yendue u the highest bidder for
rssh the east 'front.' q. OF OF the cOurt house in
the city # Butter, county of Bates ana state oS
Miss uri on
Friday, March -, 1901
between the hGHrs Of clock in the AprenooFg
aud o clock IA the afternoon of that day, for
the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest
and cost +. WAR~JCK.
I1-4t Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Four Boys Wreck a a Train.

Marshall, Mo. Feb. 27.-Four
boys, inmates of the poor farm, sit
uated near the Chicago 4 Alton rail.
way, near here, recently conspired to
wreck n passenger train for fun.
They put fish plates and small rail.
road iron on the track. The train
struck the obstrpctions, tore holts
i'll the ear floor and cut tINeair brake
Three Of the boys are now in iail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
O0SFr OF Publication.
STATE or MISSOURI, !

STATE co6n OK Of ai s.te.' So
In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri
February Eern 1901. &. Mel ain plSsA-
til, ". George Z HcLain, defendant
Now al this day c0gnes the pIaintiT herein by
ser attorney and hies aeT petition nd afIa& vi
alleging, sa-8nE other things that defendant
George z AcIain - not a resident II the state
Of Missouri and that b. has absconded and ab-
esnted b self fron his usuai pisOe os zbOie
50 that the ordinary process Of Izs caB zot be
served upCn him
Whereupon, il - ordered
By the cOart, that =ait Defendant be nori-
fed by publication that plaintiff has cOTIsLlen I'd
a suit cz5B=t hIn n this court, he object and
general usturF 81 which sc 70 secure from this
court Z decree Of divorce frSH the bonds OF
TnstrlgLl1ny contracted and inferred INTO BY and
between the pisi Bt8T and Defendant, and that
IN less The said defendant 81 eGrgs- z EcI.ain o.
and aPt az 81 thls court, at The term There
Of - u begun and holden q the court hous-
10 tn elty 81 ruter. in said county, On The
iftE day 81 June next, and o. befJr4
the third day Of said terra, IL the term zn4II %
long coIUnue-and II rot, - On ? tefore tn.
I2s1 Dag Of said terTn-b e Ter Plead 10 The
ret4I8CG IN said cause IHs viii be tekeE
= eonte=ssd1 and judgment viii b rendered
zccsr1inEF
40 u Is further ordered that copy hereof
- published, acG9T1iag - Law. IL The BurLER
" EEELT IIAEE-- 3 Lssgspayer Published X SAD
comfy Of Bates fo- four weeks =ucce-=. ysl =
r0bI5G-1 ~ least cnee . eek. she lass fnser-
ton r. se A. ies=s Gf5 en days before shs Gr=t
dss 81 SAID EeE. 5zIle term Of L-f- 5gart
2 THURMAN, Cirruit JIerk
4 ET7B- cerT ET91a t1e record.
wines my band and seal u the fi r-zts court
u Bates county this = q d2y Of
:. p. THURMAN.
L-4E f5-cHit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
TOWN WAS DESTROYED.
Dynamite Explosion Killed Eighty
Seven MeXicans.

San Francisco. March 2.-Advi, as
just received from Chihuahua. Mex,
gives particulars OF one of the most
terrible mining disasters that has
ever occurred in that country. result
ing in the death of eighty seven men.
women and children. and The deStruc-
ton OF the village located over the
famous San Andreas mine in the
Sierra Madre mountains. III he west
ern part of the state OF Durango.
The catastrophe Was due II the OK
plos on OF 400 eases OF dynamite
stored in AN underground cham Der
Ill the mine. In order to facilitate
conveying the dynamite To and from
the cham Der the place nad recently
supplied with electric lights. ana
since no one was in that part Of tie
mine at the time ui the explosion, it
is thought that the wires became
crossed, thus causing the fire which
lgnited the dynamite.
The explosion occurred during the
lunch hour, when many OF the miners
We're III their homes i'll the village di-
rectly over that part OF the mine
used as Il magazine. Without warn
ing the houses above the mouth OF
the mine aud the top OF the mountain
were blown TO atoms, some of The
rock being hurled ii quarter OF IA mile
SO terrible was the force OF the eN-
pIOsiOn that, out of the = killed out
right, only nine could in any way be !
recognized, the bodies OF most uI the /
victims being blown into shreds. /
Buried in the debris was found the |
remains of Herman Lutz-
man. superintendent OF the mine, and
ali the members OF his family. At
he time of the disaster several hun
tred miners were at work in another
,art OF the mine. Many of these
we're rendered insensible and others
made deaf from the conclusion, but ,
none of them were serious
Y injured. Those not disa bled hur-
led to the surface by way OF another j.,
halt, many of them only TO find
heir families killed and their homes
4 utter ruin. Surgeons were sum
loned from neighbOring mines to
ttend To the injuries of those who
ad escaped instant death. but con
eyances could not be had. so that I
venty four hours elapsed before more Il
nan one surgeon could be procured.
OrtiOn of the San Andrpas mines
ere worked 10y the MUntezumas be- q
re the conquest OF MeSico by the u
panldrdS In the sixteenth century, a
any stories were void of its fl bu- n
us wealth, but after the conquest :
was forgotten and not rrdi,cov-
Ell until about twenty years ago. Q
hen the mouth of on .. she old 81
afts was found hy ii prospect III
,, who sold his clam for half a =;
illion dollars. This mine is now :,
Ilued al go. OOO.O 900. aHd l. con- u
Tered M of the richest liz MeNicO. CT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
To Pardon an Innocent Man.

Jefferson City, March 4.-Richard
Gerrick was convicted in June, 1900,
of having murdered Duncan X. Me
Rea in s.. Louis county. The evil
dence was largely circumstantial. but
two men swore to descriptions of
Ferrick which convinced the Jury and
it fixed the penalty at two years in
the penitengjary \ few weeks ago
Joseph Kelly got tangled i'll the
mesheS a. the law, accused OF some
thing else. and ina ut OF remorse con
fessed literally He said he had
stabbed aud killed MrRae and that
Ferric}s dil-aot know anything about
it. Af5er Investigations. the court de
cjdad hag hjelywas probably telling
tbr truth und that Ferrjck was inno-
cent. 50 Nieiy was sent 10 the peui-
Tertiary and the court officers }oluea
in ar appeal 20 Governor Dockery
for s. pardon. which was granted thf.
morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
al Others Interested in the estate OF Augpiine
Cartridge. decreased, thatI ID Brown 81 M A.
i-trstOr Cf sad e-tAt- Intent to ma - nal set
.I-uenf thereof AZ the next term ~ :be Bate
county probate coHTt. In Bates eOanty. stGte
Of Missouri. 20 be held nj Butter. cOmBeEse-
ing the I3tn dav OF Ma. 1921.
lit d BRJWN,
I'm nj TRAITOR De DO g non.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

Tie Missouri house OF repre-
sentahves went into comm;tte OF the
whole of Monday night to consider
the seneralappropriation bill. Judge
Hawkins offered on amendment re-
ducing the appropriation for the
National 6nard from S30.O the
sum provided for in the bill, to $40.
900. 4 brief discussion followed.
en the amendment was agreed to.
- under CALLING fire the mi
l;t;>..',,., ined the height OF $50, 900.
-rha >s;...,a use OF oppositin to the
sst.t ~ enarI in dying from the tone
OF the speeches, WI ''''o ''' 'ie ias'
state encampment mehS OF the Off
GERS aud men OF 1saT1i!itia CO. 'u'ic'ed
themselves rs disgrat,eiul manner
hepreeastsstitiY" Wolf from Spring
ieid S''N'-' many instances OF citizens
tsAs' maltreated and property de-
,trOyed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Prison Burned.

Kansas City. Mo, March 1.-THE
Nebraska penitentiary at Lincoln
burned to-day. Only one convict
was lost i'm the flames He was Il
wife murderer None of the prisoners
escaped from the officers The loss
was 5000 600
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Fine "a tile Cremated.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 2S--Geo.
Casner's big stock and dairy barns
burned here tonight Loss. 81 900.
Twenty-siX head of fine cattle and
lot of prOvender we're burned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

The man who says Uncle Sam
hash the power to make men rich,
should consult Mark Hanna. Mark
thinks Uncle Sam could put nine mil
lions a year in the pockets OF himself
and friends if he wanted tor. H
Critic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

There viii be no more fusion OF
parties in Kansas A bill passed by
the legislature prevents the name Of
any eandidateappearing on a ballot
more tban once
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

The bill to lower the rate OF inter
est from ) per cent to 8 was voted
down by the house. and rightly, too
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
20 rHf1p$!!eoH
COD LIVER OH
T2@EFoOQHQSP HyTES oFkI1E & S0D4
generally correct this

: generally correct this
Gully
i you will put from one
fourth TO half a teasposnful
= Daby's bottle three or four
res d lay you will soon see
(, marked Improvement. For
IL ger children, from half to
tcaspoonful, according to
. dissolved in their milk,
i you so desire. will very
,oon show its great nourish-
NJ power. If the mothers
=, does not nourish the
By, she needs the emuI-
on. II will show an effect
:. oace both upon mother
nd child.
-z- s,.l $50. 81 tr1zgzs,s.
4 Ge4es NJ Chemist ,s=aE E1gE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

The democrat. OF MingO township
are requested 10 meet m Hacker
school house on Saturday, March lG,
at , p. m for thepurpose ofnominat-
ing candidates for township officers.
T. X. STALEY Committeeman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07

Democrats of Charlotte township
are notified that q township couven-
ton will be held at their regular
voting precinct on Saturday March
16. 81 3 O'Clock p. IA. for the purpose
of nominating n township ticket
W. +. CowAN. Committeeman
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-07
Cali for Township Conventions.

The democrats of Pleasant Gap
township are hereby notified to meet
at Double Branch SchoOl house, Sat
urday. March 10. 1901, at 2 O'Clock
.. u., for the purpose Of nominating
a township ticket. X. X CARSON,
Committeeman.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22
r ARIE RAGNIER brought
out a little register.

You may write your
name here, if you will be
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22
CIocIss with "vyheeis. II

Clocks are certainly queer things,
said the man who was tinkering at
the hall clock in q suburban house the
other day. "They get cranky spells,
just like people. Sometimes they really
act as though they were bewltched.
A friend of mine had little clock that
had behaved itself and kept good time
for years. One day 1t took a notion to
lay off for a while, and they couldn't
get 1t started again. My friends wife
was cleaning the room several days
afterward, and she took the clock and
laid it down fat on its back on a
chair. 1t started to 80 at once, and
licked away at a great rate, but as
soon as she placed It on end it stopped
again. Well, they set it, and for a
time It acted all right as long as
it remained on its back. But 1t soon
got cranky again and refused to go.
The other day, just for fun, they
turned 1t upside down, and would
you believe ii, that crazy clock started
Off again. Now 1t only runs when 1t Is
standing on its head, and they are
wondering what new foolishness II
viii develop next."-Boston Record.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22

From 1891 to 1899, inclusive, 1907
persons were bitten in Germany by
mad dogs, and the mortality from IA.
bies amounted to S.07 per cent. 1t ran
in some years to COZ per cent In the
last-named year the Pasteur treatment
was introduced and the mortality
among those subjected to it was re.
duced to 80 per cent. The mortality
of unreated cases in Prussia the same
year reached 60 per cent
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22

Bresci, the assassin Of King Hum,
bert had doubtless been brought to re-.
alize that a swift death at the hands
of the executioner is not the EXTREMIST
possible punishment for murder. Tho
death penalty has been abolished in
Italy, but the substitution Of solitary
confinement in a dark cell, without
any occupation or opportunity to OBJ.
tain sight Of a human face or hear a
human voice, cannot be regarded as
having been an act CT humanity to.
ward those found guilty Of capital
crimes. A form of punishment which
slowly but surely drives it's victims to
madness and suicide is more cruelty
vindictive than the brief agony Of
death by the rope, the axe or the cleo.
trio spark, states the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22

The editor of the Forum told the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Physical Education the other
day that forty per cent. of school time
was at present wasted in teaching pu.
pills the three RS. If pedagogy keeps
on advancing the only ones of us be-
yond the kindergarten age who can
have any respect for our education will
be those who never went to school at
all
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22

Sir Norman Lockyer expects astron.
Omers will soon be able, by means Of
the spectra of sunspots, to forecast
famines in India and droughts in Aus.
tralia, as well as other important
weather changes, a long time in ad
vance. 1--WE shall be able to predict
not only the time, but the area and
extent of drought and famine, thus
rendering it possible to take timely
precautions"
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22

The telephone does a vast deal to
overcome that isolation of the farmers
life which has proved the most serious
objection to the pursuit on the part Of
so many young people. It's service in
this respect is especially marked in the
winter season, when bad weather or
snOw-bound roads often keep the oc
cupant Of a farm outside a village
practically a prisoner in his home.
stead. The telephone permits him to
talk with his neighbors, and thus, in a
very real and vital way, relieves the
loneliness which is often so painful a
feature in the life Of a family thus sit.
uated, remarks the New York Evening
Post. 1t becomes easy to summon the
doctor in case Of illness, to call for
help in case Of ire OF a sudden emer.
gency Of any sort, to keep in touch
with relatives and friends throughout
the region covered by the system. So.
ciability is thus promoted, the wire
becomes a connecting link with the
world outside, and the interest Of life
is greatly wldened The effect prom.
ises to become widespread in adding
to the attractiyeness Of residence in
the country. ---.-.--- -----------
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22

We have a strong conviction that the
time is not far remote when the apple
win be recognized to be a staple of
life quite as important as any Of the
cereals, and when its market quotation
will create as much interest in the af-
fairs Of nations, observes the New
York Independent
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22

When it is considered that 25,00O
patents are issued annually by the
United States-nearly four times as
many as all the balance Of the world
it is not surprising that she should
lead all other nations in labor-saving
and expediting machinery, thus plac'
ing her in the forefront of all material
productions.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22

If Edison has found at last the ideal
storage battery the effect Of the dis.
covery will not be felt alone on sea
and land. 1t brings more near the air
ship, the bubble mechanism Of three
centuries, the poets dream of "the ma.
tions airy navies graphing in the cen,
tral blue" Weight has been the great
problem Of the aerialists. If the solu.
tion has really been arrived at, the
next generation win see new wonders.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Rats are a universal nuisance and
should be destroyed. Farmers, as a
rule, regard them only as destroyers
of grains and other crops, but that
they convey and spread contagious dis.
eases is a well-established fact. They
are undesirable tenants.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22

Up the sleeps Of the Hill OF Endeavor.
.. You battle and toll and keep on
For the glittering prize
That dazzles your eyes
AT eve as it did at the dawn.
It's briliance is always before YOU
To tighten the arduous way
That leads to success,
Through struggle and stress.
And crown you with laurel and bay.
At the ton of the Hill Of Endeavor,
D Old One, look downward and call
To the brave and the true
'' Who are following YOU,
God speed and good cheer to them ALL
New York Independent.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-22
SUCCESS.
nY wrrL1LN ]. LAMproN.

At the foot Of the Hill of Endeavor,
o Young One, look upward and SEQ
The shine of the prize
That dazzles your eyes
With the gieam of the glory to be.
Far up in the clouds like a beacon
Its luster illumines the world.
And you start on your way
At the dawn of the day
With the flag of your purpose unfurled.
Youth, Hope and Ambition attend you,
And the line of your march is bestrewn
With the roses that bring
You the fragrance of Spring,
While the fulness Of earth seems your own.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
HlGHT UP TO DATE.
ihrtttti flaY,m q frlri krrln

Tasase are 8ays a rnsae i aos n ~ best.
iiae q feaasis. isenssa's Fsuaf risfirg, ia
qulekasss a snsiua Ar ikaraaglsaoss 81
c9Hs, AAs 10 fergs,is d beat frengs "a gNGl
bsasan's f9At'st. Always ia hQas. AlWags
lie iaa4eF, "a to-aAr htss@ t.aa 0cr. II
.iels 70 the tksn hai ntr1 s4eks Ia its
irsst&. II nafvhea ca
It's reepse n1f osiY wAni 10 he cured
lgss cared e1aniay 4na henson1 Plaster
docs b. Co&ghs. oai8s hmtaFa. hsibfna,
tgvaehiiis, liver saa bansy complaints.
aa3 oshar iils approx babe l,y 40 ssiernAi
reznsig. Yixlt b isemsnf - 10 docs 70 Aeas
AssiAsf nelisaoans. Strengthening N
CRpasaan Ilsstert are a Ne oasnrwui viii
beDsans People who hare onee tested
the merits ~ BensaIs Plaster have M ass
for asy other elitrnhl remedy
Mere than 600 pbysiqiaas aal drug
Fisss and ihousAaA iiR.es a. many nan-
professional persons have called hoaspn's
f.Astess ono a the few & haaso remedies
that eAn Ia trusted
Fifsy.hvs highest awaris have been male
10 II ia competition with the best knoan
plassss Of Earop0 sni America. Better
prpof Of It's merits Is ineanooiyable. lie
sure 30 get The genuine
for sale by all druggists, or we viii pre-
pay postage ON any number ordered ia Tie
tnl.aa States, On reoeipi q 25c. each.
seshary A Johnson, Mig. Chemists, ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
WHAT DOE, MILK Co m

Prof. Hseokor OF tho Minnesota eIperi
ment station has been settling this ques
ton by demonstration, and recently gave
= summary OF his work: The first year
100 pounds OF milk cost go cents. the
yield OF the herd averaged 5000 pounds Of
milk, or $50 pounds OF butter-fat. The
second year the cost was about the same,
81 cents per 100 pounds OF milk; bnt in
the third year il was reduced 35 cents per
100 pounds, with the same COWS, and
prices OF ieedstnffs the same" The Only
difference was that be calculated the per
centsge Of protein, and selected the food
stufi, where this was sold the cheapest,
Protein is the only essential part to look
sfter. The COWS require on az average,
two pounds OF protein per day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
Agriculture.
na n.l.Lsa

Wtiis The istasf xbe 10 cot stefss nsn
esbrol psodses ssd sbosli lei issi horts
sloos, 30 tss etrisla Advantage as hone
producer lhsi onshl 10 be recossiasd and
thai ousti 10 shape his eoatse. T8ess "a
ssntssss are: ID A large smeas, 81 cheap
feed. Which ruts this isasstsy or mach
The ssne basis 90 beet production ard
Leeds 10 the oomnon statement that II
costs bn, iilile nore 10 sfow horse than
to sros . steer, I'D sbanasai ranss Tor
proper exercise Of erovirg snimsls, (3)
be 10 himself al eIien,i's pstr Of herse
labor, Here is sn impvrtsnt us,tfr
TIE nGtei calls mainly for eeldiBs',
s1d ! take II that, broadly speaking. or
is,n work should be largely done by
mares tbs, ere tally sble slso TO produce =
iosl each year The feasibility OF TVS
plsn has been sbuIdsnily shown by eIpe
Renee. fsrm labor is not go severe cor 50
ccrsis1i "a 10 pfecinte The Csc Of breed
ing mares. In fact the farm horse should
be- breeding animal 10 fully occupy her
time and pay Tor her msintensnce during
the lons periods Ct short work and con
paraiive ialeness.
Ga farm moderate siEs like, OF least,
one spar Of geldinss that are always ready
for soy kind Of work, bu, II Is expensive
10 keep horse year for what be can do
the working season. aud have ioubd
breeding mares entirely satisfactory and
fer cheaper. Besides. one can sii1rd sur
pins Of this kind Of horse power. which
10 frequently almost necessity for a lin
tied time.
] expect 10 meet with the objection that
II is too much trouble 10 raise foals for
working teams, but that matter is greatly
msgniaed 10 mems minds To be sure
many farmers owning both smooth and
rough lands may be able to let the mares
run idle and do the work with seldInes.
but il is possible only on chesp lands.
Putting 1. from the other side, the mare
that is TO devote year to giving birth to q
horse that will 60 upon the markets TO do
the ordinary work OF the world that mare
must do something besides vii this she
must work or the horse will cost TO M ucb,
and farm work ia we'll adapted TO her con
ditions.
Not being horsemsn, the grain farmer
should copfi1e bis efforts to the produc
tion OF such classes Of horses as require
plenty oil good feed and care, but little or
no artificial development.
He Is admirably adapted to the business
OF raising heavy horses, though be will
not care to keep | 800 pound mares for
farm work. He can use | 800 to 1000
pound mares, which, II good mixers, with
the proper sire, will produce an excellent
GLASS OF heavy horses.
With the right eires he can keep s1d |
profitably use GLASS OF mares that will
produce good delivery horses, back and
bus horses and fair grade Of genilemen's
drivers.
All these horses will need TO be develop
ID after leaving the farm, bat il can pro
luce The raw material and ought to do il.