davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
Der Qent(die Correspondent.
Muntas, IA. Mpocmber 1909.
lmtcrhaltnnas.sscameiier

nMuiitzM fabemie." - 9ieIe Wp6e
VI MODERN UtagOalen",
Gboie's p2pceum : Sbeater." -
Sieis ssobs: 81 nipbt ole.
mTorb's Srernbous". Sie5e
eso3e nur pisr gOrfeluneeu NIT fuloeuOem Sts
pertoirs, bcoiunaiO:
Sienttae abeno -.9a 8iocpuban.
nRittipp9 Aebro - r2a 6ittu MuriaS.
Urcita9 Ibsno uuo Samitao Matince ,5ran=
etscu "a 8imini".
~9putoGnitrdber :S6eater."- Sieie
sso6e: rfbe 9bIunt;tr Orsanit1.
rNubttorium : Muiit : 6aue." -
Sisie @O3t: tdeli8 sipti gOrftcaunata.
@onbenttonz6aGe. - 9ie1e Wp9e
Eaeenbef's traiuirte 3biers.
rIrbeiter : 2iebertafel." 6eute,
ben Il. 9ODember, 20. stiftunOsft init 6onsert
uno Soa IN Der s@trmonia=Nd =9ale.H
pSdtrmount : Gpncldbe Nr. 37S,
8. %. o. 6cutc. O,n II. Ropember, idbrii3s
unterbaltung unO 9uG in Der u9aparta= 0atiouul=
3oue," SHo=5reDerid=S traBe.
9riitliz5ei Der @9pei3erz gsreine
btute NbenO 8 llbr in .Nteienbere's Sale" Rr.
il6, Roro=TdedaStrabs.
Qenrteftd>So9e Yer. Z, u. y. y. y.
g." eeuts, Den II. ROocmber, 10jdbriges Stifs
%tunasicit unO Saa in DIR p9bilantbrOppsoals".
Samen : 8erein bes y9ermania@
GuartettJGlu6g Sjtnftaq, Den Is. Napember,
9rpbes Guft,rnz5ouptr, 5air uun SuuJtrdn56sn
IN "Gld9qette's Sails" Nr. 6l4-6l6, NOrDa6rt=
~mOHtsStrabe.
Canton : Gpnclape Nr. 445, s. 8.
o. Sjcnfaa, Oen Is. @oocmbcr, arObcr Sabrcsz
bda unD Z. Stiftungsicit in DIR o9i0blano @oas
Demb4.
~@eiangberein v6robiinn."- Mtttz
nod, Den 10. Topenlbcr, 30. etiftuuq sfet, 6oujert
uno 9oa in Der y6rObfnnzoalt," Gr. 20jO, 5rsOe=
rid. QLnenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
Srinft Scnpp's Shee nnS &affee.
8eite 9ualitdt. Riebrigter Preis.
6. 9. &ennD o.,
IS 2Gben.
SartfobGen fir 9 l.

SartfobGen fir 9 | Il
m 0 r e. - ueber Die philadelphia
Gedbing : 8a9n" traFen am Samitag
flint Waggpns nit 9artfo6lsn bier
elm uno ipurben unter Die berf9iebez
men &oblenbdnDler pfrtbeilt, pel9e
8efenungen gema4t bdtten. Der
@eent Der 8n6n tbeilte nit, baB 60
Magqons 1uf benz 8ege mad 8altiz
more iino unb gnbe Der Wo3e brei
Wlal 10 piel bier ein~setrpffen tperben
fein. Die &o6len6dnbler flagen, baB
bic @enbunsen BEL Weitem ni9t binz
reiAen, bic einselaufenen geiteaungen
audi nur annd1ernb au erfiiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

9rOBurtige % # r :
tton Ser Srtf9 4meritaz
ner, - n6orb's Spern9aus" mar
geitern &6en0 Bis gu ieiner duBerften
&apa3itdt BON Srti9 : Qmerifanern
gefiiqt, pel3e b:rfamen, I'm Die Ge=
Den Der So. Sobn 0iIton unb Mi9aeG
0abitt, MitglieOern bes britiI9en
Parlaments, i'm Snterefe Der ridden
Sa4e u%n8ubOren. Dap Die 3eoen
eine ~9epultige Wirtung auf Die gu
bOrer ~ausgeiibt butten, mag aus benz
mitan0 er9eQen, baB na9 Der Ser
fammlung $4,000 fir bic iriI9e 2tga,
unter beren Nufpi5ien bic @erIammz
lung ftattgefunben bate, ge3ei9net
fpuroen.
Die @brengdIte trafen am 9amz
flag Q6en0 am Qnion48G6n6ofe Elm
unb 1purDen BON einem Gomite, be-
ftebenb aus ben So. Ydtrid Rogers,
Sdmes s. 8pan, Bart. W}cNnoreps,
Soiep6 81. u6l6Orn, Mi6uel ). 8eoz
bling, S6omas @uiad, So6n Murrap,
s. 8. Monog6an, 9r. 8atrid s.
Martin unb Sberit So6n s. MorriS,
Polt3et1@ommifGr empfangen unb
na4 benz n9otel Mauqin" estortirt,
mo Elm 8anfett itattfunb, na9 MEL
dem bic @Gite ben berI9iebenen Ser
rem, Die ii4 eingeiteQt buttan, borgez
Iteqt tpurben.
6r. Mi9ael Oabitt purbe 1916
ge6Oren uno genoB cine Idli6te S6ul=
@r5te6ung; in 1867 purOe er pegen
ieiner 8erbinbung nit ben 5eniern
gu 10 Subren 3u4tbaus .berurt6eilt
unb in 1875 entlafen. SeSn 1880 orr
guniiirte er Die n2unbz2isa," Die ii9
iiber gang Sr1anb ausgebreitet bat.
Sn 1881 nurbe er BON Neuem per6ufz
tet unO Elm Subr ipdter pieber freigez
lufen. @r bat fo3ufugen fein gauges
2eben lang i'm Snterefe ieiner trif9sn
2anOsleute geur6eitet unb gebuGoet.
@r bat cine S6fpeiter, bic in Wdi6ingz
ton cine Steue in einem Der 3egiez
rurgs@0 Departments inne bat.
Morgen friib reiien bic 8eiOen na9
Splebp, g., unb BON bort nu9 G6iz
cago unb ct. 2ouis unb tperoen am
Z. DECEMBER nu4 Wai5ington fomz
men.
Der r8Gferzu + TO t.
IN q r. 3" 6ielt Samitag Ibeno in
6rn. Gonrab Netbbarbt's !6ane, Nr.
$685. Mef<PrattftraBe, feline iGbrIi9e
Notwithstanding unb 8eamtens
Domination. grGiibent Strip Sung
blut fiibrte ben 8oriib, unb ST. 9enrD
@ngelba3 fungirte als ProtofouFi6z
rer. SIS ipurben 5pei neue Mitgliez
Der aufgenommen unb 5psi Gambia
ten por9ei9lagen. 5erner beri9tete
bas 8unz@omite 6ortf9ritt. 8rof.
Murfs' Sr9eiter lit engagtrt rorben,
unb ST. gonrab Neib6arbt pirb bas
Souper ltefern. Die 8eamtenzNomtz
nation bate folgenOes @rgebniB: fir
9rdiioent Die So. 5rib Sun9blut uno
2ouis 2eui4er; fir @ice : Prdiioent
Die So. &afpar Ntebler uno 6.
8art6olomde; fir SetretGr Die So.
9enrp @ngelba3 unb Selir 9ein; fir
@9oBmeiiter bic So, @. 3pider unb
georg &r0ning; fir MitgIieOer bes
Sinan5SGomtte's Die So. 81. 20penz
tbaI, Senrp 9roB, Wm. @ol3, @eorg
Riith, Gonrab 8enner unO 9eorg
9obneder.
prDbspreb;gten. - Sn Der
reformtrter SmmanueIs Stride, @de
BON Sarutogaz unb S9roeberzStr,,
bielt geitern PditOr S. g. &oiOper
non 9lenbiqe, g., UNI 6ul6 IL u6r
8Ormittags uno 4alb 8 u6r &benbS
probeprebigten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

6 o., Alb Water=5tr. (266)
$ a 9e n Sbiere. - Die
vgonpentipnz6aQ" an Sfz8ultimoz
reitrabe, in peGder beute abeno Die
regelmGBigen 8orfteIungen Seitens
Carl 9agenbed's brefiirter Sbiere III
rem Qnfang nebmen nerben, mar gez
itern fir 9unberte BON @rpa4ienen
unb Sauienbe BON &tnDern Der Gam
melplab, aber umionit Derfu4ten tie,
@inlaB GIT er6alten. 6eute Ibenb I'm
IS u6r iperben bic S6iiren geOffnet
urb Die gorftequng beginnt um Elm
0iertel mad 8 ubr. Ser @tntrittsz
preis betrGgt fir Die Qbenozgoritelz
lunqen Is, so unb rs Gents unb fir
Die Matinee'n, nel9e bon morgen on
tdgli6 ftattfinben, Is ii. 50 Gents.
Sir 6rau Mi1ler ouf
Qpeuftyppint etngen elm: bpn 5rau g.
so Gents., BON 9rn. 5rib 8e9renberg
81, BON 6rn. Ssfar 6ermunn 81, DON
nunqenannt" 81. @uBeroem bat Der
Suuseigentbiimer Der 5rau auf 8ez
mii6en bon Ha9bdrn bic W2tetbe err
Iafen.
GGeftri3itGt muB 6tllt=
aer IN n. = SIM Ramen zines
@bnbifats Fat Die rGontinentdlSruft
g." bic gontrole Der rllniteo @lecz
trio Sight II, gotper Co." uno% Der
nMount 8afbington electric Sight II.
9pper 3d." am Samitag ii6ernomz
men. @ie grGitoent g. .. Bdrz
fielb ~mitfbeilte, finb 9ldne in Der
Musarbeitung, Die Staot Baltimore
nit ben @nlagen am Susquehannaz
IGuHe gu Derbinben, @enn oiefes ge>
f9e6en fOlte, bann miro Die billigs
8etriebsfruft fir Subriten etc. bas
gauge 5abrifpefen 8altimore's reDoz
Iutioniren. Die Soften fir StraBen@
geleu9tung, tpel6e berStdbt iebt auf
800 PRO Subr gu iteben fommen, fperz
ben bann duf 500 reDu5irt tperben
f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

vNrbeiter=Sieoertafel."
go. stiftunasfeit nit Gonsert uno
SaH c, Den ~. HoOember
1902, 9tnfana NbemSs 8 ltbr, in oer
v@ermania= Mannerhpr=Salc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

Wetterausfi9te n. Sir
Marplanb unb ben 9iftritt Columbia
&eqen am Montag, flar unb fibler
am Dienftag, frif6e Oftli9e nnb fiioz
DItli6e, mad NOrbpeften um~ipringen=
be Mtnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
Cite Heiie nnth Sentithlnnn.

um Die Melt pber mad irgenO etnem
She'll Der @elt arrangirt. 3eiie6tlz
lete iiber ale 8u6n= unb 9ampferz
2tnien. Sbeo. 8. 0iener &
6 o., Alb Mater=Str. (266)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17
Gt1tlouen.

6eute:
eOnr.naufsans .....6.53 DaOnoauisans 80. 200
Souncnuntersang. --4.h0
So4futb 7.2S Diorssns uuo s.Oo AoeHos'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

ia Saros zL.x IGeubz ~~o'h'N m..
sen meter. A'''' tiat'it aia. eau. A'''''
800 Ok. 30 IL 5o So q. 8 I5rib
SO =. so Ii 60 10 Y.=O 8 I8rub.
U2ittl. Saronltterf. 30.12 5odf. Ehelmom.terf...7
YiittI. 3bermvneterh. 63 gisor,aher o5
Die b6hte SGneniefit bes Ntunes in elmer Stuuoe
betrus II VittIen bon Siten.
Sus oetriee 98ttter. - Sie n~ieoriof.
Ssmperatur Oes ~oefrissu cages (6is s lbr abeuos)
mar aui uaGetnarutsn Stationsh, tie folet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

w etterberid1t.
Der, Gtaaten ~ ettcrzEHreau,
Baltimore. ben Is. Jloueniber 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

&clS fenonn9cn mad SeutidlGan6.
"a Gents pro Wfart unb GommiI=
fon. Sbeo. 8. 0iener &c 6 o.,
415 DuttrsS traBe. 4usldnbii4es
@elo, 8e9iel unO Grebit 8riefe.
@6iffsfarten BON unb ned europa
esq.,
Degen SOnntagSdrbeit
ber6aftet. = Soiep9 &e4ner, Elm
Is Sabre alter Sape5ierer, puroe gez
ftern Morgen perbdftet, neil er einen
Qaben an Der penniplDania : 4benue
tapeaierte. Gr tpurbe gegen 8Irgz
f6aft fir Elm heute tattfinDenDss
@erb0r entlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-17

f9e, beFen @ernahbten i'm berfolg>
ten, lei por aAt Sabren geItOrben, bor
anbert6al6 Sabren aber erft hdtten Die
8~erpanbten erfahren, DAB berielbe auf
Dem QrmenfrieObofe begraben lei, unb
BON Der 3eit an batire Die 8erfolgung.
Der M}unn fpri6t elm penig 9euti4;
er iagt, feline M1ltterfpru4e lei 5ron@
30iif6. 0a5 @nglifde f4reibt er
better, al8 er e8 ipri9t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Governor Dockery Monday ap.
pointed Shannon c. Douglass, OF
Kansas City, Judge of Division No. 4
OF the circuit court OF Jackson coun.
ty to succeed Judge John W. Henry,
deceased.
Over in Macon, Mo-, a mother
transferred her property to her son
in consideration of his love and af-
lection. She did not receive his love
and affection and Judge Shelton set
the deed aside on the grounds that
love was a commodity.
The season is drawing near for the
gladdening of the hearts of the little
ones, and those held dearly by bonds
OF friendship and love. In kissing
your dollars good-by do itgraceiully
and with a loving kindness that will
bring happiness as a giver. The loos-
ening OF the purse-strings at this
time should bring lasting pleasure -
Nevada Mail.
Judge Alexander Martin. who has
been dean Of the law department of
the Missouri University for the last
fifteen years, died suddenly Monday
evening at Columbia of paralysis Of
the heart. He was q graduate ofthe
university of Michigan and of Har
ward university. In 1880 he was a
candidate before the Democratic
State convention of Missouri and
came within a fraction of one vote Of
being nominated for supreme Judge
While out hunting near Drake lake
west OF town last Friday afternoon
in company with j. R. Meredith, J
Cook met with a very painful acct
dent. From some unknown cause
the ejector of the Winchester shotgun
that Mr.. Cook was using, blew out
stirling him just below the ri9hteye
making deep and painful wound
DR.. viedt dressed the cut, finding i
necessary to take five stitches
Rockville Star.
Judge Jarrett, of Harrisonville
came down Monday to act as specia
Judge TO try the ctse of Max Weine
vs. Max Cheering. This suit is to dis
solve partnership and accounting
The suit was brought before Judg
Graves, who appointed Judge San
Levy receiver. A change OF venu
was asked and granted, and the cas-
sent To Harrisonville, but to save ex
pense Judge Jarrett is trying the cas-
here. Several Thousand dollars is in
volved and three days was consume,
in the trial. No decision had bee,
rendered when THE TINES went {,
press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Virginia Items.

We heard it and iotted it down,
What happened in and out Of town.
]. D. Roberts, living south.oi Hume
and s. R. Humphrey OF north OF
Hume, stayed with Aaron Thursday
night Of last week. They we're look.
ling at the red hogs. One took away
lsix, the other four. Mr.. Humphrey
moved here from Iowa this fall.
Aaron received copy Of the Bee
Hive printed at Adrian, by DR.. Hall,
some plain talk about how some
things are being donein Adrian. Also
a copy Of the Central West, printed
by Atkinson & Atkeson, containing
much useful news for the farmers.
Mrs. Geo. Rubel has been on the
sick list for several days.
Aunt Lucy Maloney went to Kan.
sas City Monday to have her eyes
treated. Her new barnis completed.
L. Beatty, living on P. M. Famu-
liners farm, died Saturday Of pneu-
monia. He was buried Sabbath.
George Lockridge has moved in
the Alton Park house.
]. H. Jury Of Adrian, took dinner
with Aaron Friday and tooka Duroc
Jersey home with him.
Mat Hinson has bought a farm in
Lafayette county, Mo.
Andrew Simpson is rejoicing over
the arrival OF q new dishwasher.
John Foster spent few days at
his old home in Henry last week.
The Virginia Oil & Gas Co, is still
prospecting. They have found plenty
OF water.
Will Cope has returned from his
trip to Colorado.
The Virginia foot ball team is a
cracker jack.
ID. c. Wolfe is the boss duck hunter
Of this vicinity,
Squire Thornbrough, constable
Wright and chief OF police Hocket
keep the town quiet while Judge
Wolfe is absent bucking the boardlo
trade.
| j. W. Park has three pedigreed
=. Poland China male hogs, weighing
120lbs piece, for sale. They are
dandies.
Both OF our Sunday schools are
working hard getting ready fol
Christmas. 1t has been up bill work
on account OF bad weather. Come
out and see them.
Do not forget Tuesday night, Dec
30th, the Ladies Aid society viii
serve oysters, ice cream and cake at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

A coal famine says the dispatches
is effecting Washington City, and the
supply in the government buildings
is nearly exhausted and some OF
them would have to be closed in any
thing like blizzard weather. aud that
rigid economy has been ordered The
dispatches also say that within two
days, unless an immediate supply Of
coal is obtained, bali the large fac.
torres in Indianapolis, Ind, will be
obliged to CLOSE down entirely and
the Others will onty find it possible
tn run half time. In Wilmington,
Del. the Diamond State Steel com
pany has been shut down on account
OF Inability to get coal and 3,0OO
men are out Of employment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Judge John W. Henry, formerly
Judge of the state supreme court and
circuit judgeat Kansas City for many
years, died at his home in that city
Friday morning, after long illness.
He was II years old and has been
prominent in legal circles of thes state
for more than thirty years, and was
held in highest esteemed by all who
knew him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Old Ben Franklin is credited with q
great many wise sayings, among
them-'a penny saved is a penny
earned" 1t is not what a farmer
produces, but what he saves that en-
ables him to accumulate. 1t does
not pay to raise grain and hay and
then waste it by feeding it in the
mud The Ruralist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

The sale OF thoroughbred short
horn cattle by W. 6. Sellons, at the
Galley feed yard, this city, Wednes-
day evening OF last week, was well
attended, considering the inclement
weather. Twenty-eight we're sold
and the average price per animal
,, was about $40.
Our esteemed friend Mrs. Mary C.
Finley, now residing at Elk City,
Idaho, writes us under date Dec Bird,
1902: "Weare now running a board.
ing house at gold mine, have done
we'll during the summer and have en-.
joyed good heath. Winter is Oh
here in Ill its mountain fury. The
p, wis two feet deep and still falling,
80 we are practically snow bound for
the next 5 months, but we have a large
supply of provisions on hand and
hope to winter all right" Mrs. Fin
ley formerly resided in Bates and has
many friends bore. who will be glad
to hear from her through THE TIMES.
Our thanks are due h rfor q renewal
OF her subscription. and beat wishes
are extended for future health and
prosperity.
The new board of directors of the
Rich Hill Fair Association met in tie
office OF the secretary yesterday after
noon and orgaInzed by electing the
following officers: Homer Spencer,
president; August Elgert, vice -presi-
dent; A. B. Holloway. secretary; W.
F. Tygard, ir., treasurer. The tie on
directors between W. B. Williams and
Flavy Tygard was decided -by-tb
withdrawal Of Mr.. Williams, who
was, however, retained on the board
to I'LL a vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Carl Stonebreaker, thus
completing the directory. The Off
GERS are young and active gentlemen.
and as the association is now in bet.
ter shape financially than it has been
for years, We anticipate big and
successful fair the coming season.
Review.
TheSpecial Edition OF the Scientific
American, devoted to Transports
ton on Land and Sea, cannot fail to
attract widespread interest, both be.
cause Of the very handsome manner
in which it is gotten up and on &C.
eounto Of the voluminous amount Of
information that it contains. It il
safe to cay that anyone that reads it
carefully through will find himself
Thoroughly posted both as to the
magnitude and high quality of our
railroads. and shipping. The ScieRtf
| fic American has its own character.
istic way OF presenting what some
people might call dry statistical mat
ter ID an interesting form, and The
present number Is no exception to
the rule. Both artist and editor
have collsbosAted to certainly YER,
good effect, and We believe the num
Der will meet everywhere with a
hearty reception.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

The Sedalia Democrat very aptly
SAYS: "The more ex-Gov. Stone is
denounced ny the Republican press
and the friends of lobby, the stronger
he becomes with the rank and file OF
Missouri Democrats. When the roll
is called for the election OF United
States Senator Stone will receive the
vote OF every. Democrat in the gener-
al assembly"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Observation-Disclosures

Twelve ears of corn weighing 16
pounds raised. by the Jones Bros. on
the McKenna farm, about two miles
south of town, have been placed on
exhibition at the Bates Ma.
tional bank. The Messrs. Jones
claim the ground on which this corn
was raised produced over 100 bushels
to the acre. These boys also raise a
fine wheat crop every year.
In renewing his subscription for
1902, our staunch friend, J. NJ. ALI
son, now residing at Glenburn, Cal.
says: II cannot do without The
TINES, so here is 81 for another
year. Times are good, grain is 81, %
per hundred in the valley, and good
mich cows range in price from $50
up" The TINES is always glad to
hear from it's distant friends and to
learn that they are enjoying good
health and are doing well. Continued
success to you, Mr.. Allison.
We once knew an eccentric old man
who always said, when he heard peo-
pie talking about other peoples
business: "Well | make $50 per
month-$40 by attendingto my own
business, and $40 by letting other
peoples alone" There are still peo-
pie who ought to take a lesson from
this eccentric individual. Some PEG.
pie think it their special business to
act as guardians for Others, without
the request of others and without
compensation.-Ex.
Prof. E. M. Carter, principal OF our
schools. informs the editor that Pres
ident Jesse, Of the State University,
has consented to visit Hume schools
after holidays, and will likely deliver
an address at the opera house. Su.
perintendent Darlington will also
likely be present, at which time the
matter OF school Capitalization will
be given intelligent discussion. They
will be distinguished visitors, and ",
should arrange to accord them 9
right royal welcome.-Hume Tele
phone.
Referring to an editorial in tn,
Osceoh Democrat, the Nevada Mai
pays Congressman DeArmond THU
handsome compliment: There ar,
no doubt able men lin Mr.. Dear
mond's district besides himself, ant
the Democrat, as well as some 9th
ers, may have their favorite soDs; bu
it is sale to7say when the time come
that Mr.. BeArmond will prove to b
the peoples choice. He has made
and is still making an excellent, abb
memberof congress. The democrac,
Of his district could iltafford to ex
change so able and so faithful rep
resentative in the lower house ofcon
gress for an untried, inexperience,
man. Mr.. Diamonds district vii
return him to congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

The johnson county doctors Ia B
organized an association to seczfe
from the Legislature the este ish-
ment OF a state institution ID the
cure of consumption. Such a policy
would meet the unqualified APPROVAL
Of the people OF Missouri. We can
well afford To spend money and q
great deal OF it, for even a modified
control OF that terrible disease,-Ne-
vada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Another new store in Butler, tie
metropolis Of Bates county. New
furniture, old furniture, new stoves
old stoves, new prices, but no old
prices. Come and nee me.
LEE CULVER.
West Side Square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Trusts are forming right along as
il there were no coal trust and no
meat trust. Evidently the pro
motors" have great confidence in
congress and are not alarmed by
either Democratic or Republican de-
nunciatiOn.-Post- Dispatch,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

WAsTED.-All the old feather beds
In Bates county. LEE CULVER.
6u West Side Square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

For SALE-A choice list OF farms /.
Call or write for prices and terms.
A. s. MILLH0RN.-
40-ti Real Estate Ag't, Butler. No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

We have more than fifty different
styles OF Rockers, a nice line TO select
q Xmas present from.
G. w. DIXON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Cut prices on heating stoves. q
G. w. DIxoM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

W.. Bryan will leave this week for
Mexico. Personal investigation OF
the silver question, it is said, is the
object OF his visit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

PLACES TO RENT have some
cash also share places for rent-two
so acre, one 175 acre and one 400
acre farms Address, W. s. CAMP
BELL, Centerville, Linn Co., Kansas.
7-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
BUTLER WEEKLY TINES.
/. D. ALLEN, Error,
I. D. ALLEN & Co., Proprietors.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

rhe WEEKLY TIMES. published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
re wear, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

the NJ. E. church. Take warning,
and coma. Should some new mar.
ried couple be present and you at
home, do not blame me. AARON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-07
Evils Of Excennrve smun.mn.

While a good cigar, used temperate
ly two or three times a day, may be
smoked by the average adult man to
good advantage, excessive indulgence
in smoking is very harmful. 1t is only
necessary to recall ones first cigar and
the profound effect it produced to real
ize that the smoking of tobacco in large
quantities is trifing with a dangerous
agent, says the Baltimore Sun.
The chief effects of smoking are from
the nicotine and empyreumatic oil, the
first being an active poison-an fnfin-
itesmal quantity will destroy life-and
the latter, which is the rank accumu-
lation in the stem of the pipe, is also
a potent poison, one drop on the tongue
of a cat having been fatal. The nico-
tine and the oil both act on the nervous
system, though differently, the nicotine
paralyzing the heart by its action on
the brain, while the oil confines itself
chiefly to the spinal cord and the motor
nerves.
1t will thus be seen that no part of
the victims equipment escapes the
deadly effect Of tobacco in excess.