davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-04
VENERABLE DIR. PALMER
DIES OF INJURIES.
i Native Of South Carolina and
Distinguished Divine Of South
ern Presbyterian Church

New Orleans, May 1S.-Dr. b.
NJ. Palmer died this afternoon at
y. so o'clock, never having re-
covered from the complete state
of coma in which he entered yes
terday morning.
The venerable divine was run
down early on the afternoon of
Monday, May 3, By CarroIton
avenue street car and dragged
for fully block. His right great
toe was cut off and Injuries were
inflicted on the forehead and his
right leg was broken in two places
just above the ankle.
DIR. Palmer was born in Charles
ton, s. c., Jan. 25, 1918. He
was a son oil DR.. Edward Palmer.
DIR. Palmer passed his boyhood
at McPhersonville and was sent
to Amherst college when only 13
years of age. There he met
Henry Ward Beecher, student
In a higher class, and the two
became fast friends. At the age
of Is he returned to South Caro-
lima and taught for two years =.
thence matriculating at the Uni
versity of Georgia whence he
graduated in 1888 and entered
the theological seminary at Co.
lumbia. Shortly after his ordina-
ton he was called to the First
Presbyterian church of Savannah
and during the years of his min
istry served in Columbia, S. c.,
remaining there until 1857 when
he came to New Orleans. In 1S47
he established the Southern
Presberterian Review.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-04
Magill News.

Mr.. Editor | will try to
give you few dots .irom this
section. The health of our con-
munity IS good at this time.
Tie death Of Miss May Ham
mond, which occurred on the
23rd inst, cast quite gloom
over this community, for she was
a young lady OF most excellent
qualities.
Crops are looking well and are
worked up in good shape. Small
grain is almost failure. Gar
dens are fairly good.
Capt. H. S. Wright is pro-
crossing very we'll with his
quarry. He and his wife left for
Charlotte on Wednesday last and
on their return will occupy Mr..
j. M. Beattie's house near here
Miss Annie Young, late teacher
of the Russell Place school, is
visiting Mr.. q. T. Peach's family.
DIR. Strait spent a few days on
his farm the past week.
Mrs. j. l.. Bell is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. l.. Z. Cauthen of
Magnolia, Sumter county, and
Mrs. Mary Bell of Hartsville.
Our bachelor has planted his
corn over again on Cedar Creek
and thinks that if there is no
more overflows he will have
bread for two next year.
If this is not consigned to the
waste basket, perhaps, you will
hear more of the bachelor in the
future. Farmer.
Magill, S. c., June 3, 1902.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-04
Effect Of a Fit ol ru-siOn.

SaIuda, S. c., May Is Yes.
terday morning Mr.. Mimlck
Whittle welt to DO farmer
living In the Clouds Geek erct on
of this county, fl w iu>o . '..-"zv
and struck his eighteen var old
son over the head with char.
This morning tie boz dis.
The father, il appear, '.acan1e
enraged after disputllA a.'l the
boy about chewing tobacco and
dealt the blow while in an un-
comfortable passion.
Mr. WhIttle is Frustrated with
grief. The affair is deeply de.
plored throughout the county.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-04
Short and Pointed

A country minister took leave
of his congregation the following
way: "BrotherS and sisters, |
come to tell you good bye. |
don't think you love me, because
you have not paid my salary.
Hour donations are mouldly fruit
and wormy apples; and the Scrip
ture saith. BY their fruits We
shall know them Brothers, |
am going away to a better place
to be chaplain of a penitentiary.
My text this morning is, l go to
prepair place for you and may
the Lord have mercy on your
souls Good bye"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-04
Leads Them All.

"One Minute Cough Cure beats
all other medicines | ever tried
for coughs, colds, Group nd
throat and lung troubles.n saws
ID. Scott Currin of LogantOu. Pa.
One Minute Cough Cure is the
only absolutely safe cough rem
edy which acts Immediately.
Mothers everywhere testify to the
good it has done their httle ones.
Group is so sudden In its attacks
that the doctor often arrives TOO
late. 1t yields at once 10 One
Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant TO
take. Children like II. Snre
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs.
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-04
One Minute Late.

II makes no difference whether you were
one minute or one hour late, IL you missed the
train. Better get there on time. Colds lead
10 coughs coughs to pneumonia and consump
I3h' therefore, 1t is all important to check a
cold before it reaches the lungs Perry Davis
fainkil!cr will positively break "A cold inside
OF twenty.four hours. There IS but one Pain.
killer, Perry Davis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
WILLIAMS BROS.
Fatal Jesse James Play.

Sedalia, No, March 23.-Wid Mar
tin, aged 13, was probably fatally
shot this afternoon in East Sedalia
by Edgar Allen, playmate of his
own age. A Jesse James company
was in Sedalia last week and a num-
Der OF young boys were reproducing
the play in barn, having an audi
ence of about so boys.
Allen was playing the part of Jesse
James and Martin that Of a Pinker.
ton detective. When the latter at
tempted toscapture the bandit Allen
took a shot at Martin with a 49,
caliber revolver, the ball entering
Martins head near the right ear and
passing out on the opposite side.
The wounded boy is alive, but the
surgeons have little hope Of his re.
covery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27

Harry Hartman, released from the
penitsntiary a short time ago where
he served sentence Of five years for
burglary, being sentup from Kansas
City, is under arrest at Joplin. The
second night after being released
from the penitentiary be broke into
three houses in Pittsburg, Kansas,
and carried away four valuable gold
watches, three of which he had with
him at Joplin when arrested, the 9th.
or one he had pawned at a iewelry
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
The Vice of Nagg'ing

Clouds the happiness of the home
but a nagging woman often needs
help. She may be so nervous and
run-downin health that trihes annoy
her. II she is melancholy, excitable,
troubled with loss of appetite, head
ache, sleeplessness, constipation or
fainting and dizzy spells, she needs
Electric Bitters, the most wonderful
remedyfor ailing women. Thousands
OF sufferers from female troubles, ner-
vehs troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used it, and become
healthy and happy. Try it. Only
SOC. II. l.. Tucker guarantees salts
faction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Lockiaw From Cobwebs.

Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a
woman lockiaw. Millions know that
the best thing to put on a cut is
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve, the infallible
healer of wounds, ulcers, sores, skin
eruptions, burns, scalds and piles. 1t
cures or no pay. Only 25c at H. l..
fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the
county Board of Equalization will
meet in the county clerks office in
city OF Butler, on Monday, April 9TH,
1902. Any tax payer who thinks he
has been assessed too high can come
before the Board and be heard at
that time. s. II. BRoADDUs,
2O-3t County Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27

The democrats present aneXcellent
city ticket headed by &. B. Hickman
for Mayor, and they ought and will
receive the full and earnest support
OF the party.
We show the largest and complete
line OF mems, ladies and children's
hosiery Call and see them before
you purchase. Our prices will aston
ish you. Sam Levy & Co.
Ed. Miller, one of our most promi-
nent and prosperous young farmers,
was a pleasant caller and had his
dates set ahead. He is worthy son
of the late Uncle ALI Miller and broth
er of Judge G. c. Miller.
Our esteemed farmer friend J. Z.
Leonard favored US pleasantly and
had his dates set ahead. Mr.. Leon
ard owns fine farm in Charlotte
township and is one OF Bates coun-
tvs most substantial citizens.
The Round Hole was never made
to fit grain of corn, because grains
do not grow round. Buy Black
hawk. the only planter that will
plant what you set it for one, two or
three In q hill all day.
DEACON BROS. & Co.
Squire Green Parker, of Summit
township, was in the city Monday
and said he had planted oats two
weeks ago. The Squire is one of the
early farmers and anybody gets
there with a good crop, he is among
the first.
Uncle Kit Divers was a pleasant
caller on Saturday and had his dates
set ahead. There are few better men
than Uncle Kit. We were sorry to
note that he has not been enjoying
good health this winter and is badly
crippled in his arms with something
like paralysis.
II in want Of a Harness don't fail
to see our oak tanned leather har-
ness, shop made, it is the best line of
harness ever exhibited in Butler
You can't afford to buy poor bar-
ness. See our line Of strictly shop
made, oak tanned harness.
DEACON BROS. & Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Would Smash the Club.

If member Of the Hay Fever Asso.
citation" would use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, the club
would go to pieces, for it always
cures this malady,-and Asthma. the
kind that battles the doctors-it
wholly drives from the system.
Thousands Of once-hopeless sufferers
from consumption, pneumonia
bronchitis owe their lives and health
to it. 1t conquers grip, saves lit
tie ones from Group and whoopinp
cough and is positively guaranteed
for all throat and lung troubles. Sc,
$1.00.' Trial bottles free at Il. l.,
fuckers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27

lets all do like Secretary of State
Sam Cook. Stand up for Missouri
only II few more days remain for
duck shooting. The season closes
April LIST.
Enos McCulloch, OF Carthage, Hi
nos, is visiting his brother, {. 5. Me-
Culioch, OF this city.
Miss Taylor, an experienced trim
mer, will have charge OF 1.-THE trimming
room of NJ. < n. Evans. 20.2t
The democrats OF Johnson county
will nominate their county ticket by
primary next Saturday.
The Citizens convention had to 60
outside the republican party to get
names to fill up their ticket.
lifts a business administrations for
Butler, you want to elect the demo-
cratic ticket from top to bottom.
Call early and leave your order for
your easter bonnet" M. & N. Ev-
ans. 20-2t
Paul Bengsch is giving the front OF
his buildings on the south side coat
of paint which greatly improves the
appearance Of the same.
Judge Bsxley wishes us to say that
his official duties are SO pressing
that it will be impossible for him to
visit all the democrats before the
primary.
Bruce Ludwick, candidate for
prosecuting attorney, and Judge
Boxley, for probate Judge, called
Monday.
With DeArmond for Congress and
Stone for the Senate, what a rafting
campaign we will have in the Sixth
district this fall.
Home grown lettuce and radishes
are on the market. This truck was
raised in hot beds, and the price soar.
ed just a little bit.
Don't waste your time with aspar.
agues seed. Buy the roots and save
two years time. We have Just re.
ceivsd some choice two year old
roots, Conovers Colossal, the very
best. DEACON BROS. & Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Catholic Services.

There will be services at the Cath
Ollie church next Sunday. Father
Seaman will celebrate mass at lO:3U
O'Clock, followed by benedlction of
the blessed sacrament. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27

raining over in southwest Kansas,
and the farmers arejuhilant over the
prospects for their wheat crop which
was considered to be badly injured
by the continued dry weather.
Thieves entered the Walls store at
Richards, Vernon county, and stole
a lot of shoes, silk waist patterns
and summer goods This store has
been robbed u number of times in the
past two years. Yet it is a mystery
how the thieves get in or out
of the store, except it be With false
keys.
The Amsterdam Tenn est reports
the accidental shooting of Milton
Cline, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Cline, Wednesday oflast week. Young
Cline with his brother was out hunt
ing, and in setting the guns togeth-
er while he went for a drink of water
one Of them was discharged, the load
OF No. 6 shot entering his right shout
der. The physicians who dressed the
wound considered the case serious.
Roy Warden while out duck hunt
ing the first of the week met with the
accident OF having his gun discharg-
ed while his right hand was resting
on the muzzle. The gun being heav-
lily loaded tore away the greater por-
ton OF his hand, but by saving all
that could be saved, and patching
the fragments together it is thought
that he will retain the thumb and
first tinger.-Rockville Star.
TIE giant bull of Missouri and
probably of the world is owned by
S,-A-Akins,- of MefwiH, Mo-, a sta
ton on the line Of the Kansas City &
Southern, He is a Durham, 4 years
old next August, 10 feet o inches
from horn to root Of tail; 6 feet |
inch high standard measure, ! feet I
inches through the breast, and is
expected to weigh 5000 pounds
when fat. He is to be exhibited at
the world, Is lair in st. Louis. -Neya-
Post.
The Sedalia Democrat says this
IN Justice to newspaper advertisers.
1t is worth the careful thought OF
shoppers here and elsewhere: 1.-The
firm which wants yeur trade bad
to solicit it through your ia
vorite paper, will certainly offer you
substantial bargains when you call
on a shopping expedition. To buy
the best bargains is only wise econo-
my, and You can easily test the sin
certify OF the advertiser by calling and
inspecting the goods he Offers
Three of Bates county most prom
nent families, viz: Jno. NJ. Graham,
b. F, Billings and David Bradley,
with their families and Miss Luke
Bradley, left this morning for Sheri-
Ian. Wyoming, where Mr.. Graham
and Mr.. Billings have purchased
'anches. This is an exclusive irriga-
ion country, and Mr.. Graham in
orms US he has some good water
lights. He has also leased 1000 |
lcres OF pasture land, adjoining his
own and expects to raise cattle. Miss
luke Bradley has secured school
lear Marshall " olfe's, about % miles
rom Sheridan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27

2l-3t
The family of Wesley Warnockand
the orphan children of the late Joe
Wilmuth wish to express their thanks
and deep appreciation to their neigh.
bors and friends for their great kind
ness in their late bereavement.
New corners to Bates county. Call
at our store. We want to get ac-
quainted with you. Show you our
stock and give you prices, whether
you want to buy or not. Read our
ad and call on us.
MCFARLAND Bros,
Southside Square, Butler, Mo.
From Chas. ). Ewin we learn OF the
death OF Mrs. Emma Newberry, wife
of Jas. B. Newberry, at Sloan
Springs on the 10th inst, Senator
John b. Newberry attended the iu-
neral. Deceased was sister of Mrs.
Mcdowell, of Nevada; Mrs. DR.. Bro
naugh, OF Calhoun, and Mrs. Powell.
son, formerly of Butler, now of Col
orado.
John II. Funk, editor of the Tele.
graph, Atlantic, Iowa, made us a
pleasant call while in the city the last
of the week. He was with a party of
Iowa farmers who had disposed of
their holdings in that state at adj
vanced figures and were looking up
new locations. They were well pleas
ed with our county, number of
them bought here and they say more
will follow.
We are in receipt Of remittance
from our old friend W. NJ. Stephens
for renewal. He has been at Pinos
Altos. New Mexico, for several years,
but thinks of locating elsewhere soon.
Mr., Stephens was a very prominent
man of our county and at one time
made IA very creditable race for Pro-
bate Judge His many friends here
will glad to learn of his prosperity.
Our old friend Sam Weddle drop.
ped in for a few minutes chat and
had his dates set ahead. Uncle Sam
crossed the plains away back in 40,
to the Pacific coast in quest of the
precious yellow metal, and bore all
the hardships attendant upon such a
hazardous Journey. Ten years later
he enlisted in the Confederate army
and staid throughout the war. He
is in reasonably good health and
bids fair to enjoy the fruits of his la
bors many more years.
The funeral of 10, eph +. Wilmoth,
who died in Kansas City Sunday, of
pneumonia, took place from the resi-
lence of Wesley Warnock, High |
street, this city at = o'clock p. H.
After religious services the
remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill |
besides his wife, who had |
preceded him to the grave only a
few weeks The deceased was a SON
n-law of Mr. Warnock, and only
couple of weeks ago went to Kansas
lily from this place to reside Mr..
Wilmoth had lived in Butler many
years and had many friends, who will
be sorry to learn of his death, and !
extend sympathy to the orphan
:hildren left.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Citizens Of Butler and Vicinity.

| have located in your city for the
purpose of teaching and
vocal music and desire to make my
stay permanent. 1t was through the
influence of my brother, Prof. H.
Apply, that | decided to locate here.
pursued a regular course in music
in Leibrig, Germany, and Amster-
dam, Holland, therefore feel conf
dent that | can teach classical music
to the entire satisfaction OF all that
will give me a trial. will be pleased
to call on any that are thinking OF
employing teacher and give terms
and conditions OF course and demon.
strate my ability if necessary. shall
in the immediate future organize and
conduct a choral class OF male and
female voices. do most humbly ask
all lovers of good music to assist me
in this undertaking. At present l
have my room and instrument at the
Cottage Hotel, phone 1852.
21-2t MISS E. Apply.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Flour.

We are making special low prices
on flour in 800 HIS. lots or more.
21-3t POWER & Bro.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
.upQ{WlA

kzX343|S1

PTonoto Dlgostel on Cure DyspeDsla.
Do you imagine you have Heart. Kid.
ny or Liver Eoublesq Ten chances 70
one 1t 10 nothing moro than indigestion.
"Eupepda Tahlsn "a me- vey mueh good anl
vii recommend then 10 my kienis. :"
H. @. sexusaa wadsville, No.
al have hal stomach trouble IN nv ne. Eupe,.
{. Tablsu have helPed me more than any medicine
have ever used"
czAs. sIAvssrsa, Msstsse, No.
al have beea 6vesAly hsussd With The
eject Of Eupepia Takes Al = Of The eplnioa
thn Il b good remedy fas inGsstica."
Rev. J. N. TAIxusres, Coming, All.
81 find that ths tah,so ~ q ysu rseomneph
them % b and mess. iea's III tha.s e. d
anything beta1 fn iaAssdea than Hspojh
Tsh'sn." Oh. scs.s, Pssmass, Lsa, II.
"I have suffered viii eatauh Of IL spu,es
fr TIVE and oae-haH ysan. I haw tsss b q
simsa The endr. dms. ] end EuPeh r.l,ss
IN esas relief"
". R. MArmv, Nw MA NJ.
Two Weeks 1roatmeat 50 ceuta,
At yosv Druggist or disscf y MNR.
gsssssM -. eso esAsa Ave-. u. C,v,,. -
.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Flax Seed.

For sale or loan on contract.
Choice seed corn and kaffir corn for
sale. Power & Bro.
21-3t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Williams Bros.

Have big line of the very finest
quality of implements manufaeture&
such as the
Hummer Sulkv Pillow, Evansville
Disc CuItivator, Eagle Riding
& Walking Listers, SattIev
and Eagle Walking Flows,
the Famous Avery Planter,
Thomas Disc Harrow and Eagle
Ball Bearing Disc Harrows, the
Diamond Seed Sower, the Gale
Steel Land Rollers, the Averv
Hammock and Combined CuI-
tivatOrs
are the best ever run in the field.
Our UBAR HARROWS are the
strongest made. best arranged and
heaviest harrow on the market and
cost you no more than Others ask
you or probably not somuch. w
have the finest Endgate seeder thatA
was ever offered for sale. it is new
and simple and strong and correct.
Come and see it.
1t is unnecessary for us to say any.
thing about the quality of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Savers & Scovi|I Buggy
or a Peoria Wagon.

We have sold over 400 Savers &
Scovill buggies out through this
country, and we believe nearly every
body knows the fine quality of these
buggies. If you donot go, talk with
someone that has used one of them
for several years, and he will quickly
tell you, The Sayers 4 Scovill bug
gy has taken first premium over all
Others for the last 20 years. Wecan-
not say too much for the Peoria
wagon. W. have sold over $50 OF
them through the country, haven't
been out over 81 per wagon expense
on the lot. We leave the quality of
them to the parties that are using
them.
All the above goods we have men
toned are all known to be the very
best brands of goods manufactured,
and they cost more money than the
average goods, and why not buy
them from us. Ii we are willing to
sell them to you as cheap as other
goods will cost you, you should give
this some thought the BEST is
always the cheapest. Especially if
it doesn't cost you any more.
We are Strengthening prices on
Groceries, Hardware, China
ware, Seeds, Flour and Feed.
Come and investigate and you will
find you can ALWAYS DO BETTER
with us, we have got the name of be-
ing price cutters, and IN FACT WE ARE
PRICE CUTTERS. Why not stay with
us and help the good cause along.
Yours truly,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27

Easter Millinery on display at NJ.
& y. Evans. 2O-2t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-13
finally Made an Estimate.
= I''e1I'y ~ stSES ~ = tIIIte1SN<
And you don't know how much yor

Z h y
get for ~ f
81 can give an estimate Z
well, what is it. :
About $3.50 ton =
On further examination Mr.. Craw-
ford said that during the latter part
of the strike his colliery was in opera.
ton and he got $40 a ton for his coal.
Chairman Gray here stopped the ex-
animation saying that the exceptional
" high prices during the strike were
not pertinent to the inquiry
The miners called several witnesses
who told of conditions at the collieries
OF the A. PardeeIcompany in the Ha-
zIeton region. One of the witnesses
was a boy who said he lost a leg in
the mines, received nothing for its
loss. but instead when he returned to
work the company took off his wages
his fathers debt
Mr. DarrCW here announced that the
miners expect to close their case this
week and gave notice for the other
side TO be ready next week
The companies attorneys said they
desired recess for a short time after
the miners close to complete the prep
arafion of their case.
Chairman Gray said he hoped there
would be ro interruption in the ses.
Sions.
Rev. J. .. O'Donnell, a priest Of oily.
plant, testified that the mine workers
of his town were, generally speaking,
lawsabiding and that there was very
little violence. He sympathized with
the men, he said, because he believed
their cause was just and they had
done everything honorable to avoid
the strike