davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
INDLANS HONOR CHIEF.
weird Ceremonies Carried out at
Grave Of old Chief LouIseau in
Lake County, III.

A strange aGU weird ccsrmnN TOOK
place the other day agsi6e The grave
OF old Chief Louiscau. once ruler oi
the mighty Ninnehago luGians. Chief
luuise q has slunb, red Is Year, be-
meath a aouna which marks Nid,ar,l
fcHi Oh t,gass lake. small bodN of
water along the Fox river in the north
wesi corner Cf Lake county. Red
star, Sreat-great-granuSun of the
deceased chlei, assisted hy Standing
Soldier and other memht r. of his fam
ny, visited the grave of i.uuiScuu and
performed religious ceremony in
Keeping with the traditions of the
Ninnenago>. Red Start, himself a liph
priest. holding a position among Ills
people Of more influence than the di.
rect chief.
lhief Luuiseau was the head Of n
thriving tribe of Ninnehago Indians
who populated section near Chicago
l5o years ago. The Winnehagus were
IN continual warfare with the other
lnui0nS-the Potlawatomies of Chica-
go and the Sac and Foxes Of southern
Wisconsin. Chief louiseau'S fame as
q warrior became matter Of history.
The French missionaries made friends
with him, hui were unable to quiet the
strife between the rival rcdmen.
ABOUT l2i years age Chief l.ouiseau
was slain in battle and his remains
were Inferred on Njdyard Point he.
meath great mound.
Fer many wears the Winnebagos,
driven westward by the encroach-
mentS Of the whites, made annual nil,
grlma"eS TO his grave. The last of
record was made by Chief Hopnka.
his grandson, in 1910. This visit was
one of Splcndor and il is still remrm-
bered by old residents Uf the vicinity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Educate Your Bowels With Lasearets
Candy CMhartc, cure eousiipa' ION forcqe,
tOc, 25c. II G C. c. fail, drugeiSts r. fund mopfy
No Fears Ia Clay County.

EXcelsiorSpring No, October IS.
Politics in Clay county are at a
low ebb seemingly. There isnoin,er.
est and no record to MAKE. Demo
Gratis here have never failed to wake
up III time for thu polls in November
ana will be there this year, too. and
roll up tflat usual majority Of ). 900
for John Daugherty, oi Liberty. for
congress from the "Old Third.
Inc various county committees II
tie district are putting their heads
together and have Formulated rlaps
and Republicans here arr ollvinc.d
they have not the remotr4t chance ~
cutting down the Old tune pemc-
cratic majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Cuba is Grateful, He Saws.

New York, Oct. lS-Presid.nt
Palma has denied in emphatic terms
reports that the Cuhans are display.
ing ingratitude toward tle United
States, or that they are now indifer-
eat to the outcome OF the reciprocity
question.
We always have been grateful 10
the United States, he is quoted il
saying, land this feeling OF the
Cubans will never change. 1t is also
our desire to have the closest com
mercial aud political relations. prip-
cpally commercial, with the United
States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
SURE CURE FOR BOILS.
Paris D0ct0r SUCCESSFULLY Trents the
Painful SwcllinEs with
serum

Or Doycn, Of Paris, las demon.
stratrd that the iutamcd tumur, dc>.
igralcd under the names Of boils or
frnicles and anthrax may be ,ucce, :
fully submitted to the serum treat
tll4A--i tt-+rr-v-tr
the New York Herald.
Tie doctor has brought IN the ~
tirr of the academy Of medicine an
a)huminou, liquid, which, admins
tered in doses Of five ia ten cubic cen.
timeters, is eficacious against the
staphl micruhc which rngcn-
ders those affections. The serum EN-
=. ployed has such powerful effect that
in two or three hours after the in iec-
ticn all pain caused by the inHarrma-
ton ceases, The results vary a little
according to the manner in which the
injection is made. and the amount Of
decaNed tissue in the center Of the
eruption.
The largest carhunrles cure without
any incision ar cauterilaii,n. WELDING
to simple emollent and ascpticdrrsS
ing
The injections, about 900 in num-
be-, made by DR.. Doyen. and fully
specified by him, have never produced
an ahSceSS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Two Robbers Killed By Aged Farmer.


Cleveland. o.. O.rnb-r 1S.-0n a
farm near Rochester. Lorraine coun.
~, last night John M-ach shot dead
two Robbers after he had released
himself from ropes with which they
had bound him and after they had
maltS a priSnneE al l4-tlI4l s=.r.-FF
brother. Jarvis, aged o.: 4 third
robher was probably fa.aI ", nd
ed hy Meach and is under arrest.
Three more who werc on guard out
site the farm house hastily led.
John Meach is one uf ;lrp,' bache-
Tor brothers who are repeated Ia be
wealthy. As he was WORKING in tie
barn hast night, thrrn masked men
seized him from behind uud tied him
with ropes, They then tossed him
into "A stall and quietly approached
the house They orrrpam, redJaryis
Meaeh IN the same manner aud were
about to tie Loren Mearh, aged So,
th" oldes, Of the trio. whom they de-
cided it would not hn nrca>Sarv, as
Loren is bed ridden,
Having attended To the pIeimiua-
ries the bandits began work on a lit
tie safe in which the Meurh hroth hers
were supposed To keep their valua-
hles. The robbers did no. nSr explo.
sive>, but We're gradually forcing the
doors OF the safe with steel tools
when John Meach appeared in the
doorwaywitha double hHrrpled shot.
gun and killed two OF the criminals
before They could turn around. The
third Jumped through a window, but
before he could run ont III the farm.
yard Meach had reloaded the gun
aud wounded him So severely that
he may die The wounded man call.
e To three men guarding the farm
house to come To his assistance, hut
they turned and ran. They we're un-
doubtedly conielcrafrs
John Meach then cut ;he ropes
which bound Jarvis and the two car.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Spain Denied Bir Guus

The Spanish officers who were Sent
to Cuba to obtain possession Of the
pieces Of ordnance left there after the
war did not succeed in their mission
the United States government object
ing TO handing over to them the large
guns. The Americans were willing 10
give up only the small guns that would
be useless in modern warfare. The
action of the Washington authorities
has created a bad impression at Ma
drid
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Army Reduced TO Minimum.

ashlngton, October lS.-Tbp war
department to-day promulgated in
order reuuc!iig the strength OF lie
army to 5000. or tfla. minimum
prescribed 10y lnw, the president con-
sllers II II" longei necessary in view
OF the comparatively peaceful sitn,.
ton in the Philippines to maintain
the present strength OF 81. 900 men
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
AdminIstrator's Notice.

Notice lie hereby given, that Letters OF admin.
istrstion With will annexed upon the eetste q,
MeIgsret fropp deneseed were granted r. the
undersigned on the 9th day ~ Sent, mbey
1909 By the PROBATE court of Bates county
All persons having claims against said "a
tate. are required to exhibit them for allow
snce 70 the administrator within one Yea,
after the date OF said letter., or tbey NAV br
precluded from ANY benefit OF said eetate. ANA
II auch claims be not exhibited within two
yeafs nom the date Of this publication. they
will be forever barred '0'
This 9Th day Of Septe mber. le0a.
DIV BROWN,
b-H Public AdmiS istrstor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

If the German crown prince has de-
eided to give up his rights to the
throne for n woman the latter should
make haste to come ever here, Saws
the Chicago Record-Herald, and lee
ture before the affair is forgotten.
There will be money in it for her and
the boy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Order OF Publication.
County of Bates, ss.

STATE CoE. OF \ MISSOURI, as
County OF Bates, o''
In the circuit court of Rates county. Missouri
IN vacation September 18th, 1902, c A Min.
nick and q W Minnrk, her husband plain.
tins, vs.. Sarah Hyatt and - Hyatt, her nus.
band, Martha egerries and Peter k Qeriies
her husband. Emma Brown and Abrsm
Brown her husband, Anna Belle Ans Iown.
Robert l. Gregory, James Davis .Tob,
THOMPSON, Sary thompson, Frank Thomp.
son, George Thompson, Lucy ann Thomp-
son, peIia Bronson nee Mnni"k and = Bron-
con her husband, The BatesCo Inyestment
Co., and John Hayes, defendants.
Order Of Publication.
Now at this day comes the plaintiffs herein nv
their attorney, W o jackson, and 6es their
amended petition alleging, among other things
anat defendants, Mary Thompson Frank
thompson, George Thompson, Lucy mn
and and bs pes bronson nee Minnick
OF the state of Missouri. Whereupon il is or.
dered by the clerk in vacation that said de-
PENDANTS be notified by publication that
piaihtns nave commenced a suit against them
In THIS court, the object and general nature of
which is 10 obtain decree in partition and or
DER OF sale. of the following described land
lying and being situate In the county of Bates
ana q. state OF Missouri, to-wit: The west half
quarter of section two t2. all In township thir.
ty-nne (ss OF range thirty, and that unless
the said defendants be and appear at this court
At the next term thereof, 70 be begun and
holden at the court house In the city OF butler
in said county, on the 18th day of November
next, and on or before the first day of
said term, answer or plead to the petition In
SAID cause, the same will be taken as con fessed
and Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And he 1t further ordered that a cow hereof
be published, according to law, in the BUTLKR
EKKLY TINES, newspaper published in said
county OF Bates, for fonr weeks SUCCESSFULLY,
published al lrast once q week. the last inser,
lion to be at least fifteen days before the drs,
lay OF said next term Of this court
A. b. LUUWICK, Circuit Clerk
true copy from the record. Witness |
lsEALI my hand and seal of the circuit court
il, OF Bates county, this 18th day of sep |
6-t TENDER, lS2. A. b. LUDWICK.l
Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
" NEW MUSIC
Postpaid al ~

In order to Introduce 1t TO the public,
namely;
One copy Lake Park schottsche price -. soc
One copy Enraptured Waltz, price .....-.... soc
One copy Vspor City Two-step March price SOc
One copy Weltmer March, price zoe
One copy Kaylor Bros schOttische, price . zoe
One copy of the latest song, entitled, "If
Only the Right Step Is Taken" SOC
For $I.oo we will send to any address,
postpaid, the above music 1t Is all brand
new, between third and fourth grade. Your
money back If not satisfactory, Address all
orders to
II. kAlL0R 4 CO.,
Music Publishers, NEVADA, No.
ORDER NOW, Vernon Co.
4S-4t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

One of the old settlers says Chicago
is derived from an Indian word mean.
ing strong. Perhaps, says the Chicago
Record-Herald, the Indians got their
first impression from the stockyards
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

The Grand Duke Boris will be sur.
prised to hear. says the Chicago Trib-
une, that there are thousands of per-
sons in Chicago who have never been
nearer the'stockyards than Just within
long-smelling distance of them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
lUW RATES TO ST. LOUIS
via the Missouri Pacific Railway. Ac
count Fall Festivities,

count Fall Festivities,
hich include the Great st. Lous
Fair, which gives $50, 600, in premi.
ms-the- gorgeous feiiPd Prophet
ageant: Street Fair aud Carnival;
Horse Show in the Coliseum;runninc
horse races daily by the best thor
oughbreds in the country and base
ball games between teams of the
American and National Leagues.
All events during October and the
first week in November.
Ask your local aren't for detailed
information and visit the Worlds
Fair City. H. {. townsend.
Genl Pass'r and Ticket Agt.,
st Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Supplying n Motive

Perhaps, says the Chicago Record
Herald. King Edward merely turned
over one of his castles in order to
dodge the taxes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

" Hobbs Sqaragrs Pills cure al! sidney tIs s.u,.
Ole free Ado. SterlinS pcnedy co Cbicassn ~, Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.

Dr. Cooks Charming Lecture Last Evening.
 More than the usually large and in- terested audience gathered to hear Dr. F. A. Cooks lecture at North Sheffield hall last evening. Introduced by Direc- tor Chittenden, the lecturer easily transported his hearers to the South American shores and with his stereop- ticon slides he illustrated viyidly the bleak shores and savage people; and thence over seven hundred miles of southern waters sailed on the exploit ing steamer Belgica to the land of per- petual snow and ice-a land never be- fore trodden by the foot of man, and much of it now charted and named for the first time--a land on which the only true animal life, so far known, was four spiders, and in which the temperature of winter and summer averages lower than in the Arctic regions, 5 degrees below being the extreme cold day and 30 degrees above being the hot day of the summer.
 Dr. Cooks description of their push on into the ice pack and of being frozen in, steamer and all, and remaining there nearly two years, and at last of their saving canal through ice six feet thick to open water and the deep sea, whence they sailed back home, was full ly pictured and greatly enjoyed by the audience
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
THIS LION IS A JOLLY TAR.


 The Only Wild animal Ever Enlisted In the United States Navy Is In Milwaukee.
 The only real, live lion, aside from those of the merely social variety, that was ever regularly enlisted in the United States navy is expected to arrive in Milwaukee o-morrow, according to the statement of Surgeon R. Percy Crandall, one of the officers in the staff that opened a naval recruiting office yesterday in the federal building The name of the Ieonine recruit in question is given in the enlistment papers, which Surgeon Crandal1 proudly exhibited yesterday, as Tarry Toplights, and he was represented to the surgeon re- gently In Buffalo by Frank Bostock the noted animal trainer who was in charge of a menagerie exhibited in con- nection with the Pan-American exposi- ton.
 Tarry Toplights is now a little more than a month old, and according to his owner, already evinces his patriotism by roaring with pride if an American flag is tied around his neck.
 The enlistment papers, which are
 
 unique in their way. The blank for the next of kin" is filled out: Frank Bostock. and animal king, Pan American exposition." The recruits trade Is given sententiously as "lion' and his height at the date of enlistment. September G. as eleven inches; weight, thirty pounds: eyes brown; hair, mot tied, brown; complexion, tawny.
 q would have sent for the baby lion before" said Surgeon Crandall yesterday. but I have had some trouble in making arrangements with the railroads for transporting him. A railroad official seems to get nervous as soon as you begin to talk with him about shipping a lion, even though it is still in the infantile stage,
 This one is a model of quality how ever and I got so fond of him while in Buffalo that I am homesick without him. His gentlemanly disposition is shown by the fact that he was kept in cage with a lamb at Buffalo. l took him with me to several club dinners while there, and had any amount of fun with him. At these affairs he oc- cupied high chair beside me, regaled himself on raw meat keeping up a continual growing that was very amu- sing. I shall quarter him in a room in the federal building at night while we are here, and am looking forward anx- iously to his arrival
 In response to suggestion that the female employees in the government offices would be likely to go on a strike in body when they heard that the ion was to live under the same proof with him, his owner merely laughed. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
Polite Wonderland Vheat~r.

The excellent bill at Polls will con- clude the weeks engagement this even ing. It includes Russel Brothers, Lin ton and Mcintyre, Jack Norworth, Louise Dresser, M 'Almo's monkeys, Princess Chinquilla Newell and Dinu- frio, the three Keatons, Italia and her pickanninies and Genaro and Theol
 Svengali, the disciple of the occult, who will be at Polls next week is not a Hypnotist The public must not imag- inc that they are going to witness one of those exhibitions where a number of easily controlled persons are placed in a hypnotic state and then made to do acts of which they are perfectly uncon- scious On the contrary, the three per formers who do the thought commands of SVengali are very much alive and conscious and on the alert all the time They are two men and a young woman, and they remain on the stage, the young woman bindfolded and the men with their backs to the audience. Then Svengali walks down the aisles and asks the members of the audience to se- lecJ some parsonage for the men Lo lm- persOnate, either public man or some person selected from the audience. He also asks the audience to give him questions to ask the young woman or to select music or songs for her to per form. These requests are whispered to Svengali and he makes no sound nor Utters word, but transfers the mes sage by mental telegraphy to the per- formers on the stage and they comply with mystifying accuracy. This act is the greatest novelty in vaudeville to- day, and will cost MT. Poli a mint of money. It has puzzled two continents of press, public and scientists
 The bill will also present d strong
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
SMALL FIRE ON STATE STREET.

Young Daniel McNerney Badly Injured,
 An alarm was rung from box 23 at the corner of Crown and State streets shortly before o'clock yesterday after noon for a small blaze in the building at l39 State street, owned by the At water estate and occupied by D. Levy X Son. The blaze was extinguished be- fore any damage of consequence had been done.
 Daniel McNerney, boy employed by D. r. Ryan, the timer, was at work in the attic of the building with paint er's gasoline torch melting a pipe coup ling when the torch exploded.
 An alarm was at once rung and the f1remen put out the incipient blaze in a few moments
 Young McNerney was quite badly burned and the firemen attended to his injuries with remedies for burns which they carry in their hose wagon and lat er he was attended by a physician. The burns while painful are not of a ser ious nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
BANQUET OF TROOP A, c. N. c.
Many Notable Guests to be Here c
 Tuesday Eyening

Many Notable Guests to be Here on
 Tuesday Evening.
 The first annual banquet of troop A, calavry, c. N. G., will take place next Tuesday evening at 730 o'clock at the Union league. Covers are to be laid for eighty guests. and among them will be men prominent in military and official life in the state. Captain Luzerne Lud- ington, the commanding officer of the cavalry troop, will be the toastmaster. The list of speakers will be as follows: "The New Haven Battalion" ........
 ................... Hon. ]. p. Studley Reflections of a eVteran" ..,........
 ............. General George M. Cole Martial Law" Judge L. M. Hubbard The Elfrida, Menace to Navigation"
 ........... Commander F. l.. Averill Heroes I Have Known" ..........
 ................. Hon. Michael Keneally Troop A .....Lieut. R. J. Woodruff "The Warlike Civilian ...,P. w. Chase "The National Guard .........
 .......... Colonel w. F. F. Landers
 Among the guests will be Command CT Frederick L. Averill General Phelps Montgomery, Dennis A. Blakeslee, Lieu tenant F. Parker Lewis, Prentice w. Chase, General George B. Newton, Col onel C. W. Pickett, Judge l.. M. Hub bard, Colonel w. F. F. Landers, Hon R. o. Eaton of North Haven, Hon. George Lilley of Waterbury Captain w. Burr Hall, Lieutenant E s. Boards ley, Rev F. w. Countryman of East Hartford. Colonel Walter Coe of Meri- den Lieutenant Frank C Woodruff Lieutenant Commander F. $. Cornwall, Major Howard A. Giddings of Hartford Colonel l.. F. Burpee of Waterbury Hon Michael Keneally Major G. S. Fitch Of Stamford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
MADAME DOTTTS WORK.

Her Successful Vocal School in New
 York.
 One of, the most successful of the prominent vocal teachers in New York is Mme. Dotti, a. successful prima don ma, who is now preparing singers for the operatic and concert stage at her vocal and operatic school at 66 West seth street, New York Her work is very highly recommended by Madame Nordica. Madame Dotti enjoys an in ternational reputation as a prima don na, having been associated for many years with the most celebrated artists, including Adelina Patti, Nordica, Gers ter, Sembrich, Zelie de Lussan, etc. In concert and oratorio she has also achieved great success throughout the world. Pupils after a thorough course of voice building will be taught all branches of salon, ,econcert and operatic work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
FRESHMEN AND CHOATE SCHOOL
 AT BASKET BALL.

A Large Registration for Primaries and
 Caucuses Yesterday-Preachers nt tho Special Lenten Services at St. Paul's-
 Other Borough News.
 The preachers for the Thursday even ing services at St. Paul's church during Lent are:
 February 2O--Rev M. George Thomp- son of Greenwich.
 February 27-Rev. pr. William H.. Lewis of Bridgeport.
 March 6-Rev Charles O. Scovill of New Haven
 March 13-Rev. Stewart Means of New Haven.
 March 20-Rev William Beardsley of New Haven.
 The Trinity college freshmen and Choates school will play basketball here this afternoon at o'clock at the Choate gymnasium. The line up of the Choate tCoii N4A4 pt. LOdd; iNsoAAt +Dl N'A N'' I4indley, left forward; Santalla, center; Saul, right guard; Constock, left guard.
 The board of managers will meet at the Masonic home this afternoon.
 Rev. MT. Parsons of North Haven will conduct the services at the Masonic home tomorrow afternoon. Rev MT. Doane of North Haven will have charge of the services next week Sunday.
 Charles H. and John Nearing are To- cated at the Windsor hotel, Hamilton, Bermuda.
 About 250 appeared before the regis trars yesterday afternoon and evening and declared their political preference. The number was about equally divided politically.
 St. Valentines day was not what it used to be in former years. although there was limited number of tender tokens passed through the postoff1ce.
 Yesterday was Assistant Town Clerk Henry Martins seventy-third birthday and that genial official had a score or more of birthday tokens in the shape of valentines.
 Miss Elsie Newton is in New York on visit to Miss Clara Todd
 F.. B. Treat returned yesterday to Lawrenceville, N. J.
 Mrs. A. L. Judd and son Stanley are visiting in New York.
 MT, and Mrs. William Konold of New Haven left yesterday for California. Mrs. Konold was formerly Miss May Toothe of this town.
 c. H. Dickinson left yesterday for Newfane, Vt.
 H. L. Davis left here yesterday morn ing for Boston.
 H. D. Kendrick and sister were on the 11:32 train out of Meriden Thursday but were delayed on account of the wreck here and postponed starting for North Carolina until the next day.
 W. N. Burchard left here yesterday for Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
RECITAL
Given Yesterday by Zunder Schoo
 Kindergarten.

Given Yesterday by Zunder School
 Kindergarten.
 A fine recital was given at Zunder school Kindergarten yesterday under direction of the teacher of the Toom Miss Marion Feuchtwanger. Miss Rachel Webster, principal of Welch dis trict, explained the object of the recital in lieu of the superintendent of schools, MT, Beede, who was called out of town The object of the talk was to show that young children can learn good music by rote. The programme was as fol- lows:
 1. Song-The Owl and the Pussy Cat ........... George Ingraham
 Glass. 2. Violin solo--Concerto in c major. '.''.,......... ...............J. Accolay
 Morris Coffin. g. Song-a. My Native Land-Arranged from Lassen's "Ah! 'tis a Dream"
 b. Could I a Sun World-Ar- ranged from Waltz Song, Chopin.
 Class. l. Piano solo-Among the Clouds.,...