davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
BY DN.CANLOS MONlEZUMA,
An Indian Physician Practicing in Chicago.

knife and the tomaawk significant OF than
the sword and Calling the pale face Can the Indian produce
such destructive and implements of warfare the monous
and that dea-deang explosive the Lydde Yet this same
will influence the to approp
ate large Of money for the reservations his state or terri
tory though he actually the red mans almoner.
The white looks after his Why allow the
Indian to do the thing?
THE SYMPATHETIC PLEA-"Poor hngs Do change
their all Bring them into civilization by gradual
process This sounds very much like the who cut his dogs
tail off little by little hurt the dear dog too much This
kind and gentle ideal sham Four hundred of gradual
have elapsed and what they? Gagged being than
his foreaer deamt Of Idler begga gambler and
rn Let stop this destructive by the quickest
sbe For the sake OF their future the Indian heart of to-day must
be broken
THE CHURCHILL christianize seclude
them by themselves away from the vices OF civilization and send
missionaries them prominent divine has said IF the
devil and wished do the devs thing would destroy
the churches would corrupt them The reservation devil
ish method of Outstanding my people.
believe missions Not missionary of
ans but thousands of missionaries Indian which they would
get in the midst OF civilization.
THE EDUCATORS VIEW.-"Buld schools reserva-
tons, the Indian pupils may object their
convince them of the practcaby of education
With shake OF head would very Indian schools
needed the United States Or might go say,
Indian school necessary especially when the public school the
system To deprive chill
dren of this anchorage You may say "You
inferior Of children; do you public
schools In Indian schools Indians teach Indians When al
ignorant parents decide hdrens welfare you
only encourage the blind lead the blind Indians will
Indians for My plea is if the public school good
enough for all who not for the American children
THE SHOW MAN AND THE ANTHROPOLo GIsT-
Indians alone beautiful preserve
dren of object lessons study FROM By binding the
dams Buffalo Bill has wrongly educated the public To leave
Indians alone curose and studies be we'll enough for the
show and the anhropoog But what about the indiana The
standard of splendid degraded by He deserves
fate than be deced with attire only be red
away with YOUR
ignorance the Indian Help him escape the deadly
reservation system Learn OF him. he will Of you Then you
develop the and the the citizen and the
This is all have to say for my people.
0aeA" ~b1~zz550e7~p
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
DO 1t Yourself
BY MAX OWEN.

who aans is he who sufficient push enere,
pride do himself everything that he capable of doing
absolute,
ly necessary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

. . ~ OW lavish in her gifts to
): :: :: ): :; !:
~ ~ stories of wealth to be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

The boy who will make in life the
continually asking another do his for him. The boy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

labor will do no harm, do not lis
ten to him for a moment, but push
him aside and tell him you stand
for that great mass of American
citizens who are earnestly striving
to uphold the standard for the
American wage-earner, and for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Keep all the dairy utensils spotless-
ly clean.
Keep the milk clean while being
drawn.
Own hand separator if you have ten
cows.
Let the salt be perfectly clean and
not too fine.
Remove milk as soon as possible
from the stables.
Use common clover as a green soiling
crop; it makes butter.
Strain milk at once through several
thicknesses of cheesecloth.
Stop churning when the granules
are the size of a kernel of wheat.
The deep setting process, with plen-
ty of ice, makes summer butter maxi
ing easy and profitable.
Slices and Ensilage.
Experience has demonstrated that
there is no other way in which corn,
and in some cases clover, cow-peas and
sorghum, can be SO cheaply harvested
or saved with so little loss as in the
silo. And there is no feed known which
is less harmful to the cowl and her
product than good silage, and no feed
that can be produced SO cheaply. OF
| course, it does not furnish complete
ration; there should be some dry fod-
der fed with it, the same as there
should be dry fodder on pasture, and
in addition there should be more or
| less grain fed.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
DmlA0 ,AA~szs55zze

When the gentleman with smooth tongue cheap
Dor order that his profits may increased urges that Chimes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
Trustees sac

1hereas, John Hedger an = ~ :. ""G.''
|Wife, by their deed of trust dated ,..1...
\, 1891, and recorded in the recorder ONE
hin and for Bates county, Missouri, In book
|paae 2o7, conveyed to the undersigned trus-
| the following described real estate lying
being situate In the county Of Bates, state
Missouri, to-wit:
he northwest quarter Of the northeast qua
land six and one e-fourth (6 la acres eff OF tn
hi end Of the southwest quarter OF the north
! quarter Of section eight (S) all In township
y tl0 Of range thirty two t3g, containing
all forty-s:x and one-feurth
1-l) acres more or less which
keyance was made in trust to secure
payment of one scr tain note fully described
lid deed of trust, and whereas, default has
a made in the payment ofthe annual interest
bald note. and according to the terms and
t1itions Of said note and deed Of trust, such
hult repd, ice whole debt due and paya-
ut once, o. the "a I" is now past due
unpaid. Wv ehersfoi". at the request OF
|lsgll holl .,f sale ncs- ann pursuant to
| Millions e. SAID decd Of trust, vii: oro.
vendue w. 81: hlgness 5ia-
he court house, same being the ess, from.
Of the opera house building at the sou,D-
corner OF the public square where the cir
court IL now held, in the city Of Butler,
kty Of Bates and state OF Missouri, on
Friday April 4, 1902,
beex .hs hours OF nine o,cleck In the FORE
sud ~ 'elock In the afternoon Of that
Far III. att. 'of satisfying said debt, in.
k.s az :. j. d. ALLEN,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
Virginia Items.

We heard it and iotted it down,
What happened in and out of town.
Elder Dawson, of Belton, will preach
at the Christian church next Sab.
bath at II q. m and at night. Come
and hear him, The church is now
irving to make arrangement to hire
t'N'pr Sam Crutcher of Harrisonville,
every fifth Sabbath to preach and
lecture on Saturday night and Mon.
day night. If 'h"v are successful in
their effort Viroir.a VIII have two
able men to listen ~ ut IT, ag:Stsan
church.
Rev Nihlack prearneA n the VI. E.
church S,,.""th at | a. III and at
M,nnt Ctrmr' ut night The last
.rjs'tarlv meeting ri the year will be
ne,,. -, N:rgI,,,, sabbath, March 23.
Presiding Elder Anderson will preach
at l. a. m. ----
The school board of the Nirrini..
district met Saturday Afternoon a;ti
employed Miss Carrie McLlroy I,
teach the summer school. She is a
daughter of John McElroy.
The medal contest came off Sab
bath afternoon. The contestants
we're a class from 8 to Is years OF
age. Miss Mary Whinnery, A Tenn
perance Story. Miss Myrtle McCanE,
Converted Rumseller. Volenna Nc
Fadden, Defense of Drunkard. Miss
Elsie Park, Two Pictures OF Life. Miss
Bonnie Kate Wolfe, Who's Boy is
Next. ,1.,ges, Rev. Niblack. ~.
Media ..s.ck and Ed Thornbrougn.
The "a. ..,s gave the medalto Aaron's
grand laughter, Miss Bonnie Kate
Wolfe, n,ne years old. A large crowd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
Robbers Tortured Her.

Saxonburg, Pa, March Three
masked men broke into the house OF
Henry Smith, a retired farmer, last
night and killed the aged man and
tortured Mrs. Smith. Theyransack-
ed the house, found 5000 and left
after destroying considerable prop
erty about the house. Neighbors are
in pursuit OF the murderers and they
have been traced to Freeport.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13

and the best OF order The Judges
markings we're from 81 to 80.
Miss Rosa Mock Of Appleton City,
is visiting the family of j. II. Brown.
Master Clifford Park informed us
that he has his potatoes planted and
that he planted them in the dark OF
the moon and he expects big yield.
John Maloney left Tuesday of last
week for Nevada, where he will work
on a ranch this summer.
Mrs. DR., Lamb has Il new road
wagon to ride in this summer. 1t was
put up by Thomas Hackett, the Nir-
ginia carriage maker.
Miss Mary Reed closed very sue.
cessful term nj school mt Grandview.
Number of pupils enrolled, 40; No. of
pupils OF school age, lG;average dali
ly attendance, 81. Names OF those
present every day; Annie Wheeler,
Olive Judy, Elsie Englehardt and
Mary Whinnery Miss Reed is fine
instructor, and the directors as well
patrons appreciate her faithful work
and have employed her to teach the
spring term Of school
Mrs. Joe Whinnery and Miss Ida
Cowan spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Coulter OF DreXel.
Mrs Whinnery says she attended
church at Drexel and listened to
fine sermon delivered by Rev Ish-
mael
Mrs Linni, ,raig' many friends in
this community will bc glad to learn
that she is recoveringfrom her severe
attack of pneumonia.
Seldom has II crowd enjoyed an
evening more pleasantly than did
the 26 young people who met last
Friday night at the home Of Miss
ley Jenkins. For some time il SEEM
ed that no one was qutecertain who
was there. In the crowd could be
distinguished n beautiful Swiss girl
and several ladies who appeared to
have inst arrived -fralp--lapan, see---
eral Coons, Little Red Riding Hood.
Mother Goose, and The New Woman
lncle Sam was represented by one OF
his brave soldier boys, and Buffalo
Bill, accompanied by one Of his In
dians in all the glory of bright array
were two conspicuous guests. There
were also the handsome Mexican,
the typical hayseed farmer, a back
woods preacher, and several ladies
in ancient attire Grandma, although
SO very feeble, managed to come, and
the crowd felt greatly honored by the
presence of queen. To be sure
there was a clown, who could not
afford to miss SO much fun, and even
Carrie Nation armed with her hatch
ct, was there and gave us every as
surance if ever we needed her assist
ance in raiding saloons We could
depend on her In the crowd appear
ed a young man who must have
thought his face too hondsome to be
masked, or, perhaps he took less
conceited view and thought it suffi
GENTLY homely to need no disguise.
At 10:30 masks were removed and
refreshments served. The "Conver-
sational game was a leading fea-
ture of the evening and until II
O'Clock there was no lack of amuse-
ment. At thi:, line the guests de-
parted, expressing their pleasure at
enjoying the e. ening very much.
Mrs. H. Fl. Flesher of Butler, and
son Milton, of Great Bend, Kan, Wis
tied relatives here Saturday.
= About every democrat you meet is
a candidate.
Dr. Lambs father and mother,
who have hao, ri<;ting him for sew
eral days. ..i: nh~ii1y Tor Iowa to
make their futqrc1. ut. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
NO. 10.
Who Wants a Filipino Bride?

San Francisco, March 7.-Lieuten-
ant B. Van Schaick, who recently re-
turned from the Philippines, saye
Gen. Zano of Cavite, n multimillion-
aire, has offered to give !. million
dollars to each American army Off
GER who will marry one of his daugh-
ters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
NCtice 10 Teachers.

-. "xnnrta; ion of Il, p!icants fol
.so,...l- certificates viii. ee held nj
the West schc' building in But 'er
on March II a u -. 1902. Friday
geography, grammar, algebra. spell
ing, language, arithmetic and litera
ture. Saturday reading, civics, L.
s. history, science, physiology, peda
gogy, and an ,dvanced history. Be.
ginning at S:3t q. m.
At the same time and place an ex.
animation fol applicants forgradua.
=. n from rural s"i,,,ols will be held.
!, ior this examination 25cts.
I3-2t H. o. HAxEY, School g
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13

so Just to get them into your
store.
The statements made by us
through the papers is our
bond. We make no claim for
merit or price that we do not
have. In short. we want to
impress on your mind when
you see our ad that we have
the goods and can deliver them.
so, when we say we show
the largest, pretticst and best
all around line Of
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
tII0leUmS and Art Squares
ever shown in Butler, YOU will
understand we have them.
Ingram carpets at 2Oc, 25c,
pc, 3333c, 35c, 4Oc. 45c, l9c,
SOC, 54c and Soc.
Sd goods in Tapestry, Will
ton Nelvets, Refton Nelvets,
SaXony, Amber Nelyets, and
Imperial Velvets at soc, 65c,
13c, 7Sc, SOC, 90c, 95c and
S1.O0.
Art Squares, Room Rugs,
from one for IA small room to
a very large one. at S3.9S.
Sl.9S, $3.50 and up to S335.
Small Rugs from a very
cheap one at 81 to the import
ed Smyrnas at S6.
Our stock of Portiers and
Lace Curtains is unusually
large. Curtains from I9c to
s. pr pr. Porticrs from 81. 90
to s. As pr pr. Curtain Poles,
Sash Rods, Curtain Loops.
Drugget Pins and all the lit
tie things that ga with this
line.
We will take great pleasure
i'll showing you the line even
if you do not want to buy. 1t
is a delight to any eye. We
almost forgot to tell you about
our mating, We have 81 diff
ferent styles from II to l5c a
yard. We also have Il lot of
short ends in mating and car
pets, large enough for a small
room to close out at Il bargin.
"A big lot of new furniture
Just in.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
:. A. EWING PARALYzED.
TX. III riff Ewing, Of Vernon County,
Stricken in Oklahoma

co0
',".ds Mail.
,h- Richards 'rogrnss states that
p lettsr received at that place from
Nrs. E. B Todd, mother-in-law ol
ex.Sheriff E. A. Ewing, of Vernon
county, states that Mr.. Ewing was
stricken with paralysis on the 5th, at
his new home at Cobb, Oklahoma.
The right side Of his body is involved,
his mouth is drawn out of shape and
bis speech impaired.
Editor Brady, Of the Progress, in
forms the Mail that Mrs. Todd ar
rived at Richards from Cobb Friday
evening, and that she stated that
Mr.. Ewing's condition had not i'm
proved. His condition is regarded
as precarious.
The friends Of Mr.. Ewing willregret
to learn OF his serious misfortune.
Mr.. Ewing drew a claim near Cobb,
and has been improving it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
Ballard Items.

1 - AZ" RNOR&S Wv II OllC ldbl
part of the week.
Wilson Davidson and wife visited
in Clinton last week.
The Soap Creek sawmill will move
to Deepwater next week.
I. d. Embree transacted business
in Butler Saturday.
Pete Ewing and lady spent Sunday
with "Pa" Lynch.
Bob Hill made a business trip to
Clinton Thursday.
-Mrs.-b. S.. .keirsey and children
spent part Of last week with her par.
ents.
Narcis Pettus left Friday for Log,
Newton county, to nurse Miss Lizzie
Pettus, who is quite sick.
Jim Grow lis visiting with his moth.
er and other relatives.
Rev. Smith delivered two able ser.
mons at Fairview Sunday.
Mrs. j. {. Noble has opened her
millinery stock at her residence. She
has pretty assortment of the latest
fashions, Her sister, Myrtle Hendrix,
is her trimmer.
Murry & Warford hauled flourfrom
Butler Saturday.
Mr., Hart will move his family to
Adrian the first of the week.
Miss Ivy Dale spent last week visit.
ing friends at Maysburg.
c. A. Teeter, Tom Douglas and II,
Arbuckle visited Freeze Out Tuesday
and took supper with Belisle.
Henry koontz reports his children
much improved. They have been
sick for several days,
Tom Lynch is now iull-hedged
denison of Ballard. Home on Bark
er avenue.
Ben Sand Mamie Kinney spent
Sunday with George Gartin and sis
tefs
Mr. Deringer, OF Montr9se, will
farm the Wilds farm the coming year.
Rev. Steel, n blind minister, will
preach at Walnut next Sunday.
Did you see Walt Smith Sunday?
We did.
The stage carpenters and scene
rustlers in natures theatre are busy
and soon amid the music of AeoluS'
hidden orchestra. the curtain will
rise displaying to an eager audience,
the welcome scene OF spring,
There are favorable Indications of
| early spring in the rushing winds
filled with glorious freshness, in the
scurrvinC clouds, thro' whose silvery
rents, that far the sky, We catch "a
feeting glimpse of the pure, bright
air filling us with energy and hope,
The grandeur of the scene that is
presented to us of this little thrOb-
bing world permeates us witha a buoy
ant spirit of expectancy. Dormant
energy IL awakened and life seems
full Of hope. Promise occupies cen
tralpositiOn in the scene. Optimism
is the cue for the appearance OF each
new actor. The william drouth made
his appearance and his exit CAUSED
much happiness, and it had its good
as we'll as bad effect. Prosperity
stands at the right hand of promise
"vcni, vidi, vici,' printed on his
brow No thought OF failure breath
ed even by the nssinine pessimist,
and when all think and act in har-
mony witha strong right shoulder at
the wheel OF progress something will
move. The approach of spring has
infused new life blood into the farm
ing element. Apathy took its depart
ure with the white mantle of mother
earth and enterprise took its place.
Extra work is absolutely necessary
to totally eliminate the effect of last
seasons failure, but the farmers are
prepared to do it. Every indication
points to an abundant harvest as a
reward to the faithful laborer
THE OLD MAN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
GROCERY DEPT.
OF TIE
BIC STORE.

Never has our Grocery and Hard
ware Department done SO much bus
mess as we are now doing, /Whyf
Because We make the prices, otherC
make a,feeble attempt-to follow but
fall down i'll the effort. Note the
prices
3boxes, 1900 best parlurmatchS ,1C
New Era, high pat. flour. 50lb Los
| gal pail Nectar or Honey Dip
syrup -
l 2lh can Golden pumpkin O5
| 2lh can gooSeberries o.
| 2lh can red cherries O~
| :ilb can tomatoes l3c, = for p
2lb cans Oi corn -
| 5lh can peaches, pears, plums ~
| IN can baked beams u
| 3lh can Nmcamps hominy L.
| 3th can best luba lemunclng
peaches -
| 3lh can good table peaches II
! 3lb can pie peaches 10
| fuIl pound can pure baking
powder IT,
Heinz pickles, chow chow, and
India relish l.
| can cranberry sauce IA
Dwight : TOW brand soda %
All Zoe cuts of tobacco RI Og
G III navy beans, hand picked ,:
Bulk coffee l2lr grade at It.
Our Leader lIc grade M llL
Golden Rio. 20, Grade. at T.
Java Blend 1Ic grade, M T.
African Java rultivatcd -
Santos peahorrv. b., Grade ;,
Japan tea. Zoe Grade. ,.
Gunpowdor 75t grade, :,
Impcrial 7:,c rradp -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13

lU DNtNsatetNiIN'
N o.. elt and to Brad'
y.sld's Female Regulator, every
y.,ifering woman ought to give it
'-ial. \ large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
s.rd for nicely iiius'r-'-A free book the subject
The Bradneld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13

The populists over i---
decided to 90 it allow Are Your KIdneys'
,,ohb,' sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
,ee Add. sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. 4.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-13
ADVERTISING
DON'T PAY

If you are going to tell the
people a lot of stuff that amt
so just to get them into your
ctnpa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-13

For sale, good Jersey COW.
26-3 o. M. Harvey.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-13
Money to Loan

On we'll improved farms, at rea
sonable rate of interest. FRS
mortgages required.
w. i. ANDERs ON,
2Otf Box So, Weiser, Ida.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-13
1yz5 s##5Elg sa==IE=4asA=aA
&1yzJlA1lNNSAf 'SS4sSSSo
Slalylt.ElES LszS4lSSUSr'
FLoUNcEs AS FINISHED.

is to be hemmed at the bottom, and
at the top it is laid in narrow plalts
six inches deep, each being slanted out
to nothing at the end. This gives the
desired fullness at the bottom and ar
fords a place for the application or
trimming.
The lower flounce is eighteen inches
deep. 1t is not tucked. but is sim
nlv bemmed. 1t is cut after the cir
cular form in the diagram, num-
bered 4. in two long and two short
pieces and is shaped to have a very de-
cided ripple. The inner edge measures
seven yards around and is gathered To
fit the bottom of the skirt. The upper
fiounce falls over it six inches from the
bottom, leaving two inches covered II
It is desired to have more than two OF
the ruff1es, it is the lower shape that IL
followed to form the rippled effect
This is not an economical skirt SO fal
az the use of material is concerned, bu
II ia one of those designs which can o'
carried out In inexpensive stuns ant
especially in wash goods.
It should be noticed that the shapes
floupces are wider at the back than II
front. and II 1t should seem desirabl
to have more of a trained eject the,
can be cut deeper at the back portion
than Il nov shown; also the skirt ca
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-13

swathed in chiffon and rulings, plain
effects are certainly not becoming to
her.
The plain sleeve is thing of the
past The new sleeves are all fancy.
Tucks and plaits confine the fullness
of the upper arm. but puffings prevail
from the elbow down. Many after
noon dresses have elbow sleeves, and
the arm is covered with a long suede
glove. If sleeves are full length, the
lower portion is usually Of some con-
trasting stuff and profusely ornament
ed. Blouse waists have sleeves which
are very wide at the wrist and con-
fined into a tight fitting band, over
which they puff.
Three-ouarter coats are among the
necessities at present They are maze
of bengaline, of velvet and even OF
satin. In taffeta they promise to be I'M
mensely popular for the coming spring
and summer We see great tendency
! toward the Chinese and japanese II
the cut of these coats. and wide bands
whether of fur or velvet, form an I'D
portant part of their trimming.
The killed short skirt is the greatest
novelty, and this is trimmed WIFI
bands of fur and velvet at the bottom
The illustration shows a three-quar
ter length coat Of velvet hnec VIII
satin. The collar and lapels are o
chinchilla. and there is an inner stand
ing collar as well as lapels of veneual
lace. The sleeves are of the bishol
shape fulled into band OF sable In
coat is trimmed with rich application
of jet.
The hat worn with this is a low ma
toque of pearl gray chiffon and veiVet'
New Spring Hats.
Already the new spring mooeis
hats are being shown. There is nc
much change. The fiat shape is grae
ually giving way to the shepheraes
and walking shape. The latter is raise