davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Election Comment.

AS the Boston He aid sagely remarked
the country is saved once more. The
republicans have also kept their control
Of the next House though with a some
what reduced majority. President Roose-
welt has been so handsomely endorsed
that he will have no opponent in the
next nominating convention, and this is
as it should be, as he is head and Shout
ders above every man in his party. But
careful analysis of the pluralities in the
great states Of New York, Indiana and
California shows how nearly the demo-
Gratis came to carrying these states which
have 80 votes in the electoral college.
The republicans can thank David B. Hill
for victory in New York for he selhshly
insisted on nominating Bird S. Coer
when E. NJ. Shepard or Judge Parker
would probably have been olcted. As
it was, Color carried New York city by
10000 majority, which looks bad Tor
municipal reform under Mayor Low at
the next election.
The farmers of New York and the Mid,
die West saved the day and their vote
expresses their confidence in President
Roosevelt and is an endorsement OF his
antitrust attitude, his settlement of the
coal strike and his demand Tor tariff
commission. And the lesson of last
weeks election will be lost, and President
Roosevelts victory in 1904 jeopardzed, |
II the republican party does not adjust
itself to the new conditions and see the
handwriting on the wall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Montpelier, Nov. II, 1902.

Some excitement was caused in Water
bury Thursday night by a runaway lun-
attic. The man who escaped was deaf
and dumb and was dangerous when
alone. He chased several people around
the village and then, in turn, was chased
by attendants at tne hospital. He took
to the railroad track and was lost sight
of. Later in the evening he wandered
back and secreted himself in the basement
of the hospital, where be was found and
cared for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Helps the Temperance Committee.

Some one must have misinterpreted the
address made by the Hon. John Young
OF Newport, when, as president of the
Vermont Bar Association, he delivered
the annual address on the subject of " The
Referendum" 1t was almost immedi-
ately exploited by all the papers. that
according to the research of Mr.. Young,
a referendum which gave the voters Of
Vermont a chance to say whether a law
should be adopted or not, was uuconsti-
tutional. Presto, and the change comes
quickly. Mr.. Young came frankly to the
front with the assertion that the press
had misunderstood and misquoted him.
Whereupon the committee on temperance
invited him to a public hearing to again
state his findings in matters relating to
the referendum. From the Evening Ar.
gus We clip and submit the following
transcript from the closing ords of Mr..
Youngs address:
My conclusion, continued Mr.. Young,
us this: A referendum law properly
framed, which affects the people of a
whole state, may just as well be submit.
ted to the vote OF the whole state as
local option law may be submitted to a
town to say whether it will have a IL
cense or not in that town. | say that
no distinction of principle can be drawn
n r. u 40 tvIA
coded by all courts today that a local
option law is constitutional, whether it
relates to the sale OF liquor or any other
question:
Mr. Bailey, of Newbury Intercepted
Mr.. Young. SAID he: Mr.. President,
l would like to ask tie gentleman if he
considers either form OF local option to
which he has re erred, the vote by towns
Tor the acceptance OF a measure, or the
submitting OF a question to the whole
people as to the adoption of a law, il he
considers either form constitutional "
Mr.. Young replied; To-day the de-
cded weight OF authority by the courts
OF last resort in this country are in favor
OF the legality and constitutionalitv OF a
local option law; that is acts depending
upon the acceptance or rejection bV the
voters OF a section Of the state. That
class OF legislation today is held consti.
tutional by the majority OF courts OF last
resort IN this country"
If there was any doubt in anyone $
mind regarding Mr.. Youngs attitude on
the referendum, the question put by Mr.
Bailey and Mr.. Youngs quick answer
must dissolve that doubt. This state.
ment by Mr., Young ought certainly tc
be entitled to credit, for he has given tn,
referendum careful and searching study
and it would seem that there need not be
much more worry on the part of tn,
temperance committee over the kind of z
referendum to attach to the liquor la v
being formulated. The way now seem,
plain to submit the question as the re-
publican state platform contaminated
VIZ, shall we have local option lcens,
law or not?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
ST. JOHESBURY ACADEMY.
st. Johnsbury, Vt,
Founded 1912.
Three Courses Classical, Liberal,
Commercial.
PREPARATION FOR THE BEST
COLLEGES AND SCTEN-
TIFIC SCHOOLS.

Thorough training in the essentials of a
practical education. Expenses very low in
comparison with privileges afforded Aim OF
the institution to prom ote industry, earnest
ness of purpose, integrity, and high sense
ofhonor.
Healthful location. Cases of serious ill.,
ness IN the school have been extremely rare.
Inc sanitary conditions are above criticism,
e.. ne most modern and complete facilities
Tor the profitable study of all the branches in
Jus courses; Fine Library, Cabinets, Labora
Torres, Art Studio all recently greatly en-
larged and improved.
Inc best appliances and instruction for
!tralhlng IN Commercial Branches and in Bus
mess mess Methods and Practice.
For catalogues and information address
D. Y'COMsTOCK NJ. A., Principal,
st. Iohnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
dence in his ability as national legisla-

The legislature has been flooded with
petitions asking for municipal suffrage
for women and for allowing the women
to vote on the proposed referendum.
The bill is in charge OF Representative
Meaciam of Passumpsic, who has been
called home by the serious illness of
his wife, but there ought to be friends
enough of the women in the legislature
to carry the measure through.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

H. G. Thomas, fish and game commits
sioner, has received reports OF about so
deer that have been killed i'll the state
this season, and expects the number will
reach 200.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

No accidents have occurred on the
Rocky Mountain ascents made along the
line o the Canadian Pacific railroad last
summer, and the five Swiss guides i'm
ported for the purpose have gone back
home. They will return next summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

Wooden ships on the Rhine are fast
being superseded by iron boats; the mum.
Der Of men employed on these boats
today is 81, $50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

The many friends in St. Johnsbury and
Lyndonyillc will congratulate Congress
man Mccall on bis handsome victory
at the polls last week, Everyone ex.
pected he would be returned to Congress,
but the fact that he run ahead Of his
ticket several thousand votes shows
that his constitu nts have great conf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12

PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. u. g.. April IL
Tho debate on the cuban reciprocity
bll promises 90 extend over nearly.
II not quite an. of next week IN the
house There ~ no disposition on
the part Of the ways and means peo-
pie 10 force an agreement. They are
content to let the beet sugar interest
register their protests. About u RE
pubiicabs will vote against tho bili.
n there is a vote before Saturday
next the measure 90 come 40 viii be
the autl-anafchy bin. follow "a by the
furtiflcAtlnua appropriation.
Chinese exclusion wili continue 10
occupy Jbe attention OF the senate ln
the early part % tho week. voting on
amendments 10 begin on "wednesday
Friends ~ the measure Htiil claim tt
Wiii DC adopted. bat admit the vote
wtIl he eiase. It's opponents are u
equal Condolences that Il viii be de-.
teated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12

sermon. 1880 a. n. sunday school.
3. $50 p. IN. rosary aud bencdicuon.
1880 81. m.
New Parish Rev ". J Meta. pas
tor. Services temporarily IN hall on
jackson street between Twenty
sixtr aud TWeuty-seyenth avenues.
Low mass, "a. NJ. high mass. To-. %
a. m.. benedlctlon. =. ~.
ChureA Hete,
The Capitol HH sabbath school.
recently established In tent az Six
tcenth avenue and John str-ct. Win
be opened tomorrow Al 2.so .. m. by
a sermon b Rev. ". \. Spauldiug.
subject Ry Ills Tent"
q. y. Smythe. y. D., secretary of
the missionary board Of the Method
ist church. with headquarters az
san Francisco. who was IN china
during the Boxer uprising, viii adj
dress the Y. NJ. &. A. tomorrow At
$3.50 y. ~.
Rev. u. Hargrave viii take the
place % Rev. T. 6. King az the
First Baptist church tomorrow even
Ing.
Secretary A. S. Allen 81 the Seat.
tie Y. NJ. q. A.. VIII deliver bis an
uuai address tomorrow morning az
Plymouth church on the work OF the
association.
The Floating Christian Endsavor
Society win hold services ON the
British ship Senator az the foot ~
Battery street AZ $50 ?. IN. tomor-
row
Rev. J. n. orr. of California. n
well known and successful evanEei-
ist. win preach at the Taylor Con
grewa tionai church. corner Taylor
avenue and Thomas street. morning
and evening. on Sunday, aud VIII
conduct services at the same place
every afternoon and evening next
week except Saturday. Come and
hear him.
The intermediate and Junior so
cieties u Christian Endeavur gave
highly successful musical enter
fainmsnt at the United Presbyterian
church last night. The entertain
ment was one ~ a number 20 be
given durinr the summer.
Special Merfings
Jennie 8. Clark. ~ the Queen city
Theo@ophicai Society. will deliver "a
lecture on Mans Relation 90 Oc-
cult Life" az the a. q. ~ w. hall
Pioneer block. Sunday nixht.
The TheOsophlcaI Society. Aman-
Ia Lodge. meets at Ills Third avenue
wednesday az 30 p. m. for study.
Sunday. 100 .. M. lecture subject,
The Mystic Christ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
MRS. BEVERlEIGH
HELD NOT GUILTY
Received Money as a Companion,
Not Physician

Alice ~. Heverlelgh was yesterday
found not guilty by Justice George
% practicing medicine without IT,
cense. The testimony in the case
showed that the alleged doctor, Alice
Beverleigh, treated the complaining
witness. Mrs. T. -. Ellis. FOR cancer.
and went to California with her
there to have an operation per
formed. The evidence showed mat
Mrs BeveFiefgh received a eompcn-
sation for her TIME only. The trip
was taken tn the summer OK 1901.
One receipt produced IN court was for
$50. paid BY Mrs Ellis 10 Alice Rev
eriefwh for 'Herv ices rendered a
card was also introduced which bore
the inscription. Alice a. BrNpr"
leigh NJ. -" The defendant claimed
that she received mgEy from Mrs.
Ellis merely as f6mpauiou and
nurse. and not as n physician. The
card used. she Says. vas printed In
Denver. where she is n regularly ~
ceuned pracfitioner. The receipt. she
explained az being not FOR "profss-
sionaf services" but for her time
spent with Mrs Ellis. Judge George
held that n had not been shown
that Alice Beverieigh had q regular
practice az a physician. The court
stated that he believed that the two
women had met az friends and as
Alice Beverieigh had practlced med
icine Mrs Ellis asked her advice.
The defendant was discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12

Stop spending that nickel jus
drop ii luto your other pocket and
add 90 your savings account with the
American Savings Hank ard Trust
Co. corner Second avenue and Mad.
iHon street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
POTATOES
GOING Up
s,s,sru Avenue Trade Con-
,inues Very Good

...r avenue enjoyed good
w.. ss ,cAay. The demand to'
$3.50 vegetable Is good, Fosa.
iia' y. 49, h.,eoming fFmer some Of
- -..e..e,lsSian houses arc holdlns
y ~ Is SIS per ton. other I'M
= ~ GRADES are selling g little low
W n,.ataes are getting scarccr
4 fr,cly predicted that they
- = M 70 $40 per too before very
Ts,p carloads ~ potatoes ar
~ A the street this morning
~, -. AM anchangcd IN price but
,rv Arm. THE shipments arc
large enough 60 supply the
So $50 butter Is in fair supply
..isA rflccs. 1--we poultry IS
hut dressed stock and cold
80 rscds kcep the market well
manfesA
s-ssA car % bananas arrived this
-,~r. They were Ia good condi-
oranges are stil firm az yes
'.sv,, prices. Grain aud hay arg
asaE4si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
JOssIse QUOTATIONS
scogRFcrEp pAttYl
errca Fruit

,.n,ns-ss Eo8GR1 a box. cooking
- QUlss. eating apples, $500
-. oranges. SsTAef3 So bananas.
"a "a. pineaprles $500 per dor
ng oranges, sass ata. navels,
800. lines. Sl.5o8S % case; tan
o.. n.TS. grape fruit. t1soM As0.
VEGETABLES
s,toes Sc cos SOC a ton; heets.
,ssa 81 per sack. carrots. s5afg5c.
= mcR. lettuce. $3.50 per case
ru,ps. Ncs si.1S. garlic &C. cabbage
49, % per cwt. husks, zoe: celery.
Z ~ dos; sweet potatoes. s. 90
ws,se. Chill peppers. $50 Sacs sauer
e. sAa3c; tomatoes, sisSU CO
: cate. radlshss, Toe per doz.
s~ky. eaf1oc. oulons. s. as8e.s0 per
=. pArsnlps. 7scs caullfiower.
sslia pumpkins. seH3tsc per 10.
esr ~: squashes, 2isc. wax beans.
ntlchakes. sen &c per doE
r1rx beans. s0rac: cucumhers.
~. 10 per box. Brussels sprouts.
~ peas s0Sc. rhubarh. sMsc
= D: California. st.5s per box spin
a Wal-5c per box. asparagus. so
X ~ II. walla WaiiA asparagus.
Is rsr box.
hstu. casess. EgTs ant Peulsry
srter Washington creameries.
r fresh Iowa and EiEin. 2lSf &c .
.s,A fr6@1c. storage Iowa, &c.
rnsese. Native Washington. fun
Cor. fsGtfc. Eastern. New
Ia i1A0i4c. Wisconsin. lie.
isssfort, t5e. Edam. sit.000ie.n0
y ras. New York. fs4stsc. Linn
xrr lsGi7c: brick. is0t7e. Swiss,
slk.
nxs-strictiy fresh ranch. f79ise:
aslsrnla. ftGI5c: Oregon. lie.
I'VE ponltry- Hens. i1is 1i4c. fry
Il haaG 500 per d0x: turkeys. $50
gs<se. i06iic: ducks. isc.
.ssszer poultry--Tt turkeys 1l1iSc.
- li5isc; ducks. I4glsc; chick
. 1fifc.
srxy-I.1i3c.
srgvfsfens
F,sh nneat--Cow beef. &c per 10.
- ssef. 147sse per ID. mutton.
nor. he ewes 7tSc. pork. i0c
Ix D: raL large &C. small. loc-
Frwxnrs- Hams, iStze. breakfast
Hn ~. bellies. isc.
4 HkY-Pnget sound. per ton. si80a.
iznasr Warrington timothy, g1S.99S
On Esslfes I1wtsc.
ezn-gass. 5000: wheat. s1g.5a.
nr. rEM. rolled barley. - %.
fnr~~r<s& sfaifs - Tha foFiawfrg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12

Dunlap. real estate. - Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
Held for Enforcement 4

on charge Ok cmbeaziemeut g.
q. Cooper. Who aaiys he De- a hote
man. was arrested b. Officer Tom
itcvan last night Cooper l. charged
sith dsfrsusiiuK Julia Grunnen out
~ fi1s. lie vas held az the pollcs
station pending hia hearing befors
Justice Cam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12

want heip9 see our Offer on cias.
sihed page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
WRIGHT IS
RETAINED

At a meeting Of the athletic com
mittee 0f the university students II
was decided 20 retain Charles a.
Wright as football coach for next
season The football manager was
Instructed 10 close the contract with
Mr.. Wright The committee cOusid
cred the application Of H. Van Hoe
rcnherg OF Columbia ana Of MI
GuRgin OF Michigan. Sir. Wright
was the unanimous choice Of the
committee and his selection az coach
ensures good team for next yearf
because he knows TO a dot the con-
diti0ns that must be met IN coaching
a team at the university.
-as -=-
Want a Job? See our offer on Clas-
gi0ed page .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
NMURcHES

fxx AsSilat- Rev. l.. S. Bower
- lssltr. Al II a. m, Spring
~ ssd Sowing. at s .. m. a
1.is'shre BY the Wen.
>sEA BAPTIST church Rev. l.. J.
e.lr rzzfor. Rev. ". q. Jones.
s's'''i viii preach morning and
49, Evening subject. Loved
.fE Presbyterian REV. ". a.
1A1sxs pastor. At III a. m, Has
= ~ is SlnfulneEs and Judg
p. m. The Only Sure
- x socAal Advancement iH the
Nsss y the Common People"
,1AtainSter Presbyterian church
haFh Gsichrlat. pastor. At s
| - Ine Navigation Chart Of the
~ Cumberland Presbyterian
I -..h-kev. Elmer y. Thompson.
H'eY. At II a. m. The New
r-...,, -. D. m. The HUI
aisa Preshyterian-Rev. w. a.
.a.ainE. pastor. At II a. m. THE
~. = aalFation." .. M. zone
tsa'af Than Solomon.
4 pha Presbyterian Rev. w. A.
~ pastor. AZ ii a. m, THE
~, sss That Wrote" 100 .. M. THE
Aking 81 Souls =
~ Unitarian Rev. w. u. ST.
@1R minister. At II RI "gur
- 49,. ssIisIds-Let There Re Light. -
49,, 10y Parish Episcopal Rev. n.
/ $3.50 rector. Al II a. m, THE
-',z'bon ~ Enoch.' at Z 30 .. ~.
revival ~ the Spring"
4 p...-..z Aethotist Episcopal j. w.
1 s,..-sn. minister. At n a. m.
I ~. spseTeigniy. or the Charges
Dpon Ia" In the even
=. ~ snythe, a missionary who
China during ~ fafo r4over
s'iseti0n. will gueak
49, =. church Rev. y. NJ
fp minister ~ II a. M. Dr.
vi ~..siaf a missionary ~ china.
A ~ 800 >. NJ. 3The Christian
H. Aeqaizi'lveness, " By the pas
sI,l., s'y u E.-Rsv IT. y. Brown.
III N. = u a. m The Loaves
i ~ FAhss," 81. m an I'm
~ League entertainment
hf.siian-B. n Lmeenfel-
- T ~ u e. M. Christ and
4 b vie,'sSe 20 .. m. Christ
ssn.s,ss ~ Lntheran-M. A. Chris
i h,IIo,. l.astai. At II n. NJ. "Our
fsstot ~ sh1 DUTY" ? p. r.. Our
II -. tnrouEh Christ "
n 'nurfh ~ Good In cbrtsf
sam 1 ~, y BARTON. minister AZ
II ~ Dible class. p. m. sermon I.
Hatsrsa yYong paopie'a meeting.
npr N Mrs J. Doolin and
'sson WI s'x q .. u REV n. ID.
~ speak On Temperance.
u Our Lady of Good Helm
~ 49,. = Prefonfaine nastoT
m = NJ: high rass i0.a0
',,,tYs ~ 49, school 2 p. 10. and
Ssffss y, genedietion. 7 q m
I'M $500 church Rev. George
~ ss'of Low mass Ga nj
NJ: hlys chiidren's macs. s.fs
y sn easS mass and sermon. gIT
sass; vesy school after eblid-crsg
st sermon and benedlc-
4 Hrsk 4, p n.
Immaculate Conception
ard "A pastor. Low macs
IA = m; high mass and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12

FOG 2os 2io PIKE STREET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
INTEREST
is keen
Baseball This Season Claims
Much Attention
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
When and With Whom the Home
Team Plays in Seattle

Many rstimabts persons Rrc haunt
ed by the fear that the grod Old
game Of baseball may turn up tts
toes. Every time a player jumps his
contract. as Hickey % the Seattle
did. or any other small sized caiam.
ity strikes the national game. a large
number % fanH fear the approach ~
dissolution. Then they prepare Ga
atrew flowers Oh the grave - the
dead game. with many wise remarks
OF y told you 50.
Rut each spring a bunch % base.
bali daisies blossoms out and the
game promises 10 live as long a.
Young America fluuriahea lu his ma
tive heath.
seattls's Team
Onse again the etnbierns Of mourn
ing have beer pat away and Seattir
has baseball team that, With a
nttie practice. should prove 20 be b
crack-a- Jack uugdMlc has been az
silent az a gate poat during the win
ser. but az busy a. a b~e.
Every scrub bah player uut ~ a
job has NOS been Signed. az " some
times the ease. but there has brrn a
careful seisc tion ~ players from an
over the states and the result may
BE- seen any day out at A'hlctic
park.
Tsmsrrew' q Game
Tomorrow AZ 3 ,. m there Will be-
a game played between the Seattle
league team and an aggregation of
picked men The picked team vii
comprise many from the profession
ais who are being tried 0tt"
Among this class VIII be- Frank
Harrison. who Is being given q show
with DuKdaie as catcher. Hayrl-
son was formerly a Seattle nNwNhpY,
but has rfpeueI uui intn a bah player
~ no mean ability He plays we'll
behind the bat and his work with the
stick o. also high class
Hsms seheeuis
The following is the schedule oG
the games 10 be played BY the Seattle
teams on home grounds
with Helena April -. ~ May I.
?. Z. July 70. IS. u, -. %. Sep, %. -.
g. 81 and -
with Butte May 6. :. 3. 70. H. July
g. ?, 70. y. -. Sept. IS. II. -. 90
and a.
with Tacoma May 70. n. 81. e.
Is. July -. 81. 81. Aug. 2 .. Oct. e.
s. p ~ and e.
with Spokane May -. 70 20. ~.
June I. Aug q s. 2. ?. 10. Sept. 90
Oct. I. g fand 8
with Portland June -. rs. 81. -.
70. Sept 4 q g. T.. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-12
TWICE ON FIRE

Two fires started in the residence
Of Philip Rupert at 2020 Second ave
nue. last night. The first was started
~ O'Clock by the explosion OF a
lamp. Shortly after midnight ano-
other fire started by a stray match
being dropped into a bureau drawer.
The total damage was about SIS.
=-s-aa~a -
Want help9 See our offer on Cins-
sinod page .
DUNLAP. real estate. 50 Union block
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Terry The Winner.

louisville, KY Feb 23.-ferry
McGovern defeated Dave Sullivan to-
night in the arena of the Southern
Athletic Club after fifteen rounds OF
as desperate fighting as were ever
seen in any ring, From the first tap
of the gong until the end it was slam
bang, hammer.and-tongs, nearly ev-
cry second, both men working away
with all the energy they possessed.
There has seldom been seen a battle
where the issue was more i'll doubt.
In one round it would be Sullivan,
and in the next McGovern. Then
Sullivan would come strong again,
and even things up once more.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Public Sale.

, | will sell at public sale at my place
~ miles southeast OF Butler, better
known as the Ike Fowler place, Oh
Wednesday, March 9TH, 1902,
the following property: I head OF
horses, consisting of one 2-year-old
gelding, one 3-yeai-eld mare one
4-year-old gelding, one span 5-year-
old gefdings, one T-year.ofdF mare;
one 0-year-old gelding; II head OF
cattle, viz: 4 milk cows, one fresh; q
calves, one full blood Shorthorn bull
calf; Is head OF hogs, viz; / brood
sows, one thoroughbred Duroc boar,
13 shoats from 30 to 50 lbs; one set
double harness, one set single har'
ness. two steel fork saddles, one
2-horse-wagon, one top buggy, one
moving machine, one sulky hay
rake. one 2-section steel harrow, one
breaking pillow, one cultivator, five
tons of hay, 20 shocks of fodder
some fax tow, 10 bushels of corn, !
loads of pole wood, household and
| kitchen furniture
TERMS OF sALE-Allsums under Ss
cash, on sums Of IS and over a credit
of 8 months will be given without in
terest if paid when dine. If not SC
paid to bear s per cent interest from
date. ) per cent off for cash. Pur
chaser to give note with approved
security. }. f. DILLON,
C. F. BEARD, Auctioneer.
Roy Proctor will serve lunch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-27
Mound Items.

This winter reminds us OF an old
timer in our childhood days. Our
observation has been that severe
winter is always followed by boun-
tiful harvest. Every indication
points to a good crop, of which we
are sorely in need.
W. F. Maddy, who has been in Iii.
nois for the past month, says times
are good there. Corn is only selling
at SO cents per bushel, oats As cents
and hay $12 per ton. Land is worth
from SIS to $135 per acre. The
farms are well improved.
Geo. Kingore is hauling logs to
J. W. Fritz saw mill located on
Bones Fork, southeast of Passaic
He will commence in about three
weeks.
Col. Sharp killed fine hog the
other d"v which weighed $40 lbs.
J. B. lie will sell his fine crib o.
seed corn. He will sell in ten bushe
lots or more.
The candidates are coming thicl
and fast, asking the support of eacl
democrat, which we will be glad t,
give.
The big snow is going fast, but no