davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
New Kid Gloves at McKibben's.

Ii We uOu treat you well, slap Us
at jim : {. e. & NJ NJ
John Steele, one of Buffers most
substantial citizens. favored us
pleasantly and had his name enroll
Ell for THE TINES
]. r Whitley. of the Virginia
neighborhood. favored Us pleasantly
on Wednesday and renewed for his
father, {. c. Whitely's paper. They
will leave the last of the week for
Oklahoma. where they expect to
make their home They ara most
excellent citizens, and We regret to
| lose them from the county.
H l.. Tucker lett this morning for
Memphis, Tennessee. where he WILL
visit old friends few days and from
there goes into Arkansas on fish
ing expedition. He will be absent
couple OF weeks. During his ii bsence
his drug store will be in charge of
David Walker.
Beverly Vaughan, who drew a claim
at LawtOn land dra wing, is home
again. He said he got good claim
and would in time become a resident
of Oklahoma. Beverly leaves this
week for Chicago. where he will EN-
ter q dental college and complete his
education.
From j. c. Schooley, we learn that
his son Clarence had a fine heifer
killed by lightning last Thursday
morning. The heifer was about three
rods from a wire fence, and about
three rods of wire were torn Off He
said j. p. Sutton had a filley killed
by lightning the same morning.
Ed Childs, local agent for the
Standard Oil compay at this place,
was badly hurt at the elevator at the
depot Monday evening In friend
ly scuffie with some boys, he caught
his leg in a sliding door, dislocating
his knee and straining the ligaments
The injury is very painful, and he is
likely to be laid up for some time
VIM. Greenhill has confessed that |
he and his brother, Dan, killed their |
sister Mrs. Wren, and her lover j Ohm |
Meloy, at DeSota, No, one day last
week. Mrs. Wren was the divorced |
wife of Albert Wren, and lived in a |
cottage adjoining the home of her |
father. Her brothers objected to |
Meloy's visits and finding him in the |
house killed both.
Our old friend John 5. Earhart, an
old settler and wealthy farmer of |
New Home township, favored us with |
a basket ofdelicious Seeding peaches
He has three acres in orchard. which !,
he keeps up in good shape. He said
his good wife had put up 30 gallons
Of peaches this season, besides selling /
a large quantity.
Walton Steele was in the city the /
last of the week shaking hands with |
his many friends. He favored us
and orders THE TINES |
to his address in ST. Louis Walton /
IS holding a responsible position with /.
The Mississippi Valley Trust Co., one
Of the wealthiest corporations in the /
vest. He speaks in highest praise of
The courteous treatment he receives
rom his gentlemanly superiors
The Hume Telephone reports the
leath in that town of Miss Della Max
veil, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs E. c.
Maxwell. The deceased was % years
Of age and Il graduate of the Hume
public schools and a member OF the
southern Methodist church The
leath of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, from
is also reported in the
same paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Lumber for use in the court house
has arrived.
New Carpetings at McKibben's.
California, Mo-, is to have a new
10000 Jail.
Peanuts &c pint at Jim's {. g. &
Nm.
Miss Catherine Corbin, of Papin-
vile, is new subscriber.
NJ L. Price has his paper changed
rom Appleton City to Rich Hill.
The busy house is ready for the fall
trade. Come and see us.
ct NJ Il N. EVANS.
Robert Smith left Monday morn
ing for Kansas City, where he will
study dentistry.
The Worlds Champion White Loaf
four 81 .03 per sack next Saturday,
Oct. 9TH. at Jim's G. G. & NJ. NJ.
company with a capital of 3d.,
OOOhas been organized at Schell City
to bore for oil, gas and coal.
Special lot of Mems Pants at 81. 90,
$3.50 and $500 at Mckibben's.
In the woodman drill at Nevada
Thursday of last week the Rich Hill
team carried off first prize.
Elegant $500 and $3.50 Shoes at
lAcKibben's.
Owing to the drouth and shortage
Idfeed stuff the corn fodder cut in
this county this season will be a rec
lord breaker.
Clyde Me Farland, who is holding a
good position in the stock yards at
Kansas City, spent Saturday in But
er with home folks.
Rev. HI. c. Allen has his paper
changed from Tangent to Coquille,
lOreg., to which place he has been
transferred by conference.
Aspecial invitation will be extend
Isdevery citizen of the county to come
70 Butler the day of the laying ofthe
Eorner stone of the court house.
At Fit. Scott Saturday Judge Sim
lnons appointed City Attorney B.
hudson, receiver of the Select Knights
fnd Ladies' of America of Kansas.
Id. Power sold a hog to l.. s.
Paddock Saturday that netted him
E6.36. The hog weighed 6O6
pounds, and the price paid was 6
knts.
At the ex-confederat reunion and
basket picnic at Lamar Saturday,
here We're 5000 people present. Ex-
l'oy.Stone and Congressman Benton
fade speeches.
from John $. Earhart we learn of
serious illness of ALI Daniel, an
settler and highly respected citi-
ahying near Nyhart. Uncle ALI
Is years ofage.
/ j. Smith drives a very fine,
ase.year-old colt, out of a Mann
mo mare by DR.. Cox. 1t gives evil
nee OF good speed while being very
aetable.
HE lines extends thanks to its
ou friends Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ty-
ior samples of very fine, delicious
aches, out of the orchard on their
eiarm in Summit township.
V. A. ii. Culp, prominent young
.slclan of Otterville. sends remit
ssce Tor renewal and orders THE
'sEs to Beggs, |. Ter, where he has
s'ae Tor short stay.
.. Wade, formerly prosperous
Saer Just north of Butler. orders
paper changed to Fit. Madison.
- They have many friends here
= WI always be glad to hear of |
y Prosperity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

For SALE.-161 acres, Z mile north
east of Butler, we'll fenced all set to
grass. If you want a bargain. call
on c. b. MCFARLAND,
Ut Butler. Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
Business Change.

The American Clothing House at
the Ross hotel corner, one of the best
paving mercantile ablishments in
this city, changed hands Saturday.
Mr. II. g. Cook, Of Nevada, Mo, be
ing the purchaser. Mr.. Cook, the
new proprietor, is an experienced
merchant and by the change it is rea-
soma bly, sure this well established
clothing house will lose none OF its
business prestige. Mr. Carrithers, the
former proprietor of this establish
ment by loyalty to the people, strict
integrity and liberal advertising,
brought the American Clothing
House TO the attention OF almost ev-
cry household in this county.
As Mr.. Cook is an up-to-date mer
chant. it is confidently expected that
no ground gained will be lost.
Therefore The TINES takes pleas
ure in introducing the new manage
ment 70 the public, and extend a
hearty welcome to Mr.. Cook and
family az residents OF our city.
J. T. Moler. an old and highly r.
spected citizen OF Bates county. IA
vored Us pleasantly on Tuesday and
had The TINES sent to his address at
Fenton. Mo, to which place he ex-
poets 70 move shortly. Mr. MoIer
was a brother OF our former repre-
sentative Levi Moler, aud has been "a
resident Of this county since the war.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13
NEWsY CLEANlNcS.

A Uclone has swept Paraguay. de-
stroyng one town.
It cost $1O,000,0OO to build the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo, n. J..
The Standard Oil Company has
made new bq2er for use on war
ships.
Tho COMMISSION to settle war claims
will no known as the Spanish Treaty
Claims Crmmissien.
Footn.ds on the Rivera are rivalling
Nto,to Carlo in the work of tighten
inc 80 purses of tourists
A ~. 900 Y. NJ. C. A. building has
- olfered Columbus. Ca. by George
TSsier Peabody, OF New York City
The Secretary of Statesfor India has
sanctioned a scheme for five large GEN.
trail asylums for the insane in India.
1t now seems probable that the San
Jose scale. which has done so nuch
harm in California, came from Japan
Mexico's Ambassador. at Washing
tAn. denies Ilat his Government has
.aven a concession of land for coloni
zation purposes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13
Dying Woman Tr.ed Homemade CONN.


The coffin made for he. by her hus.
band il the chamber where she lay
dying, and in which she reclined for
the purpose of aScertaining whether II
was good fit, SO well pleased Mrs
Mary Moore Humphrey, Of New Ha-
ven. Conn, that she encouraged Mr.
Humphrey to make others for him.
self and his mother. He has accord.
ingly done so and says they give
great satisfaction. The only criticism
Mrs Humphrey had 70 offer was that
the coffin was "a trifle snug st the
shoulders. 1t caused no great inco.1
venience. however. and as she ~
peeted less discomfort when she occu-
pied 1t for the last time. she called for
no alterations. Monday she was laid
away in coffin built in her presence
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

"a new way of beating the devn
Z Pund the stump for those who have
porn on and gone on 'the water
wagon is reported from philadelphia.
IF drink is ordered Just the same
or4ncy. for example--and then. being
dropped into the open palms. IS ecstat-
teaqy inhaled through the nose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

Arecumbent ngure of queen Vic.
tor din white marble has been placed
owe Aaer tomb ut Frogmorc. 1t was
mad forty ye~-s ago by Baron Marc
che Ii the time that he carved the
fig Y the Prince Consort, which
NO next to it, and had been
st ay until 1t was needed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

Believe only half you hear" says
the proverb; but when woman tells
you her age the chances are you will
hear only hall what you believe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

1t requires no experience to dye with Pur-
NAM FADELEss DYES. Simply boiling Your
goods in the dye is all that is necessary. Sold
by all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-ERse,
A powder to shake into your shoes; rests the
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions. Swollen, Sore,
Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In
growing Naiis. Aliens Foot-Ease makes now
or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and
shoe stores. % cts. Sample mailed FREE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13
eHRIsrIAN iNDs
aay Il = ..Practice cNfz
III tkI<

al
Scripture Verses. iohnsi. y. ~
xvi 3. 4: Phil. il. 5. &c
/ John iv. IL. ~, Fl tbs.
LESSON TTI0Ittion. pro-
Mere promises witnoA moi make
fession without praeiaee inhow Is
real Christianity. 1ne most be-
beautiful. but We value promise
cause God has fulilleu ofession Is
which 1t represents. re gives II
beautiful: but only pr
value before God. his who
There is no service
serves because Inc loNehown by our
Our relation % Coz her.
bearing toward one as
Sci. EcTIes rt,la give,
How much we take. y
Yer every life Is me; sn should live
To help all lives aeach ant
For all mems beitess,sron of Lon
When Ridley lwas 'sn Wealthy ant
don he wrote tlRls ~ Roval Coun
powerful memb4 q in our Lon
eli: Christ neA abs; hungry
don streets. without su sy NOT help /
naked and cold. WHY" N
lodge Christi human suil
| All! in al issues ct 80 . swe
| Nansht brings feWa"
ministeriuR IT. ,,,ss mere
| Mans mission Is
love: NAL hlog
These. nurtured hee'
~, an .,,'.a A,fold used to bear
painted cross uIRn 'ileil amopt
is TO be feared tai mai H. Sit 1
ourselves take up 0osses lent ~
as lightly.-things OF oth. ian sub
ports TO respectahlN' a,ada an
tute for n struggk heNe'
crown never stl-ken lol' - dome
~, w ne tho my ont hto his garden az
and led them to tree rhan
was all rotten and gone. ,,sg" :.
Mercy. 'Wh~ATmeans thls e
tree" said We whose outslue
and whose nsse is rotten, =
which many may be compn u..no
are in the gardS q Gou, =, heha
their mouths speak isn - othin
God, but in deed WI II 10 Int
him: whose leaves re la % h
heart good for notifying pus -
der for the Devils lhuei
yam.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13
Diet Of Condemned Criminals.

"fhe condemned man ate hearty
brekfast of ham and eggs, coffee, andy
rolS.' The account of an execution
nj sast in America, which doesn't copl
tai. these words undoubtedly wod
he .eturned to the reporter to reTTi
Tr.re once was a criminal who With
tvs hours of when he was to walk 70
thigallows with firm step deelinAd
III ham with thanks, for fear that e
night prove indigestible-
n England they don't feed up Their
cademned criminals as well as We doI
Ger here. While Bennett, the
routh murderer, and Parker, who ki
This victim in a railway comparing
arriage, were passingm<hank
Seen their convict
nd the day on Y
Mng their diet
Urinary in the
mentIy was
kourse, thez
coholic 4 &.
se1
Don,
then
but =
aied -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

All manner of extravagan expressions possible when
a womans overweight
The spasm the of the wind pipe bronchial tubes
bal rising in the throat" violent beating of the heart,
laughing and crying by muscular Throwing
the about frightened insignificant
all symptoms of hysterca condition and
rious arrangement Of the female organs.
Any female complaint may produce Mysteries, which
must be regarded symptora only The however,
yields quickly to Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, which acts at the afflicted and the
centers dispeng eectuay all those distressing
symptoms
Mrs Lewis Says: 81 Feel Like a New Person.
Physically and nentaIly"
- o Z.
Pnkhnms Vegetable Compound For had trouble
and suffered everything headache and
back and abdomen had consulted different physicians decided
and glad add testimonial the of remedy
Mrs NJ II LEWIS Valentine Ave. fremont New York N Y
Writing to Mrs Pnkham is the quickest and surest way
dress is Lynn Mass She advises women Free Following
is instance:
Mrs. Haven's First Letter Mrs. Pinkham
DEAR would like advice
and for that become weak also dizzy troubled
hardly get feeling
back feeling desire frequently with
passing eucoho headache fantng spells
My blood condition Hoping
South Council Bluffs
June 3, 1921
Mrs. EIaven's Letter.
medicine suffered for with trouble.
could hardly
Was obliged sit or lie down the of the time dood for
time but obtained relief began reedeIyda
Pnhams Vegetable Compound Blood Purifier Sanaive Wash
Pls-and feel like
95Os South Ave, Council Bluffs Iowa Feb l, 19O0)
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

Lake Nicaragua is the largest fresh
water lake between Lake Michigan and
Lake Ttieaea in Peru.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

In twenty years, at q small lighthouse
IN the Orkneys, 1900 hours of storm have
been recorded.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13
A NIanth,a Tcaf Free.

II you have Dyspepsia, write DR.. shoop,
Racine, Wis. Cox las, for Elk bottles OF DR..
Shops Restorative. Exp. paid. Send no
money. ray $3.50 if cured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

Hollanaers find it cheaper to import
own meadows
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

An the machinery Tor grinding aud pol
lshing glass of now Toledo plate glass
plant is run by electric motors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

Indigestion is bad companion. Get rid OF
it by chewing bar OF Adams Pepsin Tutti
Fruti after each meal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

Recent estimates pSSce the number of
electric mining locomotives in operation
in Pennsylvania at $50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13
HpwoRrH LEAGUE MEETING iOf F.
Nav II :. practice chrNss,an'"
ill. i4.lS. -

This has often been q
teal age. But it is Il
ms it might be and DUG
is nothing so practical
and we are not GU
This is rather tn
nve2g woody is -
thing is right-whis
truly practical-so Nh
will 1t profit?" is a GOV
quite proper TO ask of our an
what ii is good for; Whit it has
what il can do. And Christianity \
not hesitate To show for itself.
needs only to point TO the world and
say, The nineteenth century is my
monument
It's mspiration-Lo ve.-'We know
that we have passed from death unto
life" says the apostle John, because
we love the brethren" And again he
says, Hereby perceive we the love
OF God because he laid down his life
for MS" The test of anything that
comes to us asking our support is
whether il seeks mans good. We
have been in the habit of thinking
that that only is practical which
achieves some degree of worldly sue
cess. But we should learn that the
most impractical thing in the world
is selfishnesS. and the most impracti-
cal people are the selfish men and
women about us. He who breaches
kindness is often contemptuously re-
ferred to as a mere idealist. a vision
ary. There could not be n greater
mistake. The real visionary is he who
looks for merely immediate results
and does not take in the far-distant
future-eternity as well as time. He
who comes to men with love in his
heart is pretty sure to study men and
methods even more carefully than the
selfish man.
Its Expression - Self-giving - We
should not allow ourselves to think
for one moment that love is a mere
theory or mere feeling. To think
thus is the sure road to sentiment
talism. 1t is loving in word. But
TO truly love is to love in deed.
Hereby perceive we the love of
God. because he laid down his life
for us: and we ought TO lay down our
lives for the brethren. But whose
hath this worlds good. and seeth his
brother have need. and shutteth up
his bowels of compassion from him.
how dwelleth the love of God in
him ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13
AK Your Dealer Cor AIIcn.. Foot.Ea.e.

Walnuts came originally from Persia,
almonds from Central Asia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13

It is always harder to use the heart
than to work the head in religion.
A man will usually vince on the
SPOT where his conscience is most
worn
The burial of Christ was the sowing
Of the SEED Of eternity IN the soil OF
this earth.
When the devil becomes the defender
of the faith it is time TO revise the
creed.
Too many want Gods light on their
heayenward way while they wrap their
lives in fog.
The only man who Is fitted to dis
seminate his thoughts is he who can
concentrate them.
the man who serves God for His
rewards will serve the devil when ne
offers him raise.
Usually a woman might as well go
70 hell to save the devil as to marry
a man TO reform him.
A mans interest in religion will be
according to the amount of principle
he has in it.
Many who are willing that their
work should be done by proxy will be
surprised to receive their reward that
way.
He who cannotfforget the kindness
he has done is tile better than he
who remembers the injuries he has
received. Z
He who dehei danger defeats id
feat,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13
Chcck THAT Ugly cough

With Hoxsie'S Group Cure. Mailed on receipt
IF so cents. A. Z. Hoxsie, Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-13
RAMS HORN BLASTS

HERE Is often
more of Christ in
the kitchen than in
the cathedral.
Your worth de-
ponds on what you
have.
True fishers of
souls have little
use for bread and
butter bait.
A man may have
a keen mind with
cut a cutting ton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-16
SENATE'S LITTLE GIANT.
Spooaer of WISCONSIN Said to Be a Pres
ihcntial Feasibility.

=
ideutial Possibility.
The eyes of some of the political
prophets at Washington are on Senator
John [. SpOoner, of Wisconsin. They
think he is good presidential timber
AMI has an excellent chance OF being
nominated IN 1904. SpoOner is an in
teresting figure. He is small OF stature
quick and fiery il 1ebate and one of the
most Independent men in the Senate,
says a Washington writer. Nobody
controls SpOouer but himself. RE has
been the ableSt aud most eloquent de-
fender OF the present administration in
the great crisis az the last few years
and n the same time has shown the
most independence. He threw down
the gauntlet 20 Senator Hanna and re-
fused to regard the ship subsidy bin as
4 party measure.
Spooner IS called the little giant OF
debate in the Senate. He does not
speak often. He is reserved for emeT-
geneieS and when he speaks there IS a
full Senate 70 hear him. He has all the
attributes OF the orator. and. coupled
with these. al the methods OF a great
lawyer. These combined make him the
most invulnerable debater in the Sen
ate. He has the fire OF Tillman and the
culture OF Lodge. the quiet wit OF
Mason and the profundity Of Hoar; the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-16
Mixing Fertilizers at Home.

There is one advantage in mixing
fertilizers at home, that if one has a
definite idea of the dement's most
needed in his soil, or by those crops he
intends to grow, he can use them in
such proportions as he wishes, without
buying such as are not needed. He can
also usually buy the raw material at
such prices as may save him the usual
commission paid to the agents, and the
cost of bagging. and put into his pocket
also the price charged for the mixing.
A part of the two first items is more
imaginary than real. however, as the
dealer wants profits on the material
as he would have on the manufactured
goods. But if the farmer decides to
do this we advise him against the buy
ing of raw phosphate rock or bone, and
mixing it with sulphuric acid. The
carboys of acid are unpleasant things
to handle, as the acid burns clothing or
flesh wherever it touches them, and
railroads charge high rates of freight
on them, because of the danger of
breaking in transportation. 1t is better
to buy the acid phosphate fourteen to
sixteen per cent strong.-American Gull
tiVator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-16

known only as promising lawyer until
he was elected to the United States Sen
ate in 1885. He attracted attention in
the Senate as an orator in his eulogy In
memory of the BLACK Eagle of Illi-
nois" when Senator John A. Logan
died. That eulOgy stamped Spooner as
one of the men of rare eloquence in the
American Congress, and he has not dis
appointed his admirers since, whether
he spoke from the heart deep senti-
ments or took up the grave and intri-
cate discussion of constitutional rights
or International law. He has neither
the commanding presence nor the full
volume of voice given TO other men who
measure words with him in debate, but
his speech commands by reason of the
great thoughts clothed in graceful Ian
guage, the sound logic, and the knowl-
edge of law at his command.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-16
Water in Bntter.

The Iowa experiment station has
been making a series Of interesting
experiments concerning the absorption
of water in butter which are reported
in tdlletin 81. The greatest amount of
water was found in the butter when
the churning temperature was low to-
degrees and the wash water warm
GO degrees. The least amount of
water was found where the tempera-
ture was Il degrees at churning and
the wash water was 80 degrees, the
granules in both cases being the size
of bird shot The principle shown by
these experiments have proved effec-
tive in practice. as shown by the re
suits of analizing butter made by the
college creamery for the English mar
ket, when it was desired to make but
ter rather free from water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-16
Emit Tree spraver,

The illustration shows an improved
spraying apparatus for discharging
liquids on the foliage of fruit trees, the
machine being designed especially for
large orchards, where time is more
valuable. With the apparatus provided
it is possible to drive a team between
the rows at a fairly rapid pace, and
as two streams arc provided the ada
cent sides of two rows of trees may be
sprayed at the same time. There is
also q storage tank for the accumula-
ton OF. pressure, in order that if tree
is discovered to be unusually infested
with insects the wagon may be stopped
long enough to treat them to an extra
large dose of the destroyer. The pipes
are arranged n such manner that q
number of barrels of the liquid may be
carried at once, emptying themselves
automatically in rotation, without the
opening or closing of any valves when
the sprayer is once in motion. Thus a
large quantity of the liquid may be
carried and discharged with the least
attention to detail, allowing the Oper-
ator to devote his entire thought to