davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

day." he saye. LAX .>.> !
In those four years at Wiscon
sin, where he took the classical
degree, he improved his literary
tastes which he has never ceased
L., cultivate. He even write,
verse in his leisure. The bi,
that is republished in another
column has value to show the bent
of his mind. AS he say himself,
''they touch on one event only;
but that event is one of family,
the individuals of which we are
becoming acquainted with day by
day. And the same hell-soot
Dlackens them ALL -
AS though the Puritan Leon
ard, the Cornell and the Schaeffer
all spoke in him.
Afte-: that Rush Medical college
where he took his degree, then
thirteen months in hospital train
ing, most valuable for a
physicians equipment, and then
he settled in Sank Center. twenty
one years ago. First he did a
supremacy wise thing, married
the best women on earth by his
own confession. There are three
stalwart lads growing upin demo-
cracy.
Successful in practice, happy
in his home, interested IN all that
life holds for a man, keeping his
enthusiasms to the prime of manly
strength-now IS years old-he
counts himself among the favored
of Providence, thanks God devout-
ly for his good fortune.
With such democratic ancestry,
he was doomed to politics, but
only in the last six or eight years
on the practical side that has to
do with conventions and choosing
of candidates. II did not ask the
strenuous life," he says quantity,
1T reached out for me and caught
me-" Municipal honors had fall.
len naturally On man of his &C
tive interest and abundant energy,
but he was never a candidate for
Office.
Somewhat to his surprise he
found himself the choice of his
party for congress in the sixth,
much to his surprise the unani-
nous choice, for be has been &C
customed to hit right and left in
his zeal for liberty trust the
Cornell for that.
II have made enemies as well
as friends" he coufesses, "God
bless them both another touch
of the Cornell.
That's the breezy way about
him, the impulsiveness, the
warmth of his nature, the glow
ing enthusiasm, that makes his
choice unanimous, so that after
all the foemen of other battles are
no longer his enemies but his al
lies in this conflict.
No narrow shibboleth tests his
Democracy; it is fundamental and
OF the very essence of nature: 1t
is the Democracy that has reli-
gious sayor knit into every fiber
Of his thought. 1t is a religion
that he he reverently ascribes to
the unselfshness that Il pious
mother taught him, no more to be
forgotten or laid aside than the
bone and sinew she gave him.
This sums his creed, "To be-
lieve that the equality Of individ-
uals before the institutions of life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness, as expressed ia the great
Declaration, all smack of the
Eternal Truth. "-Red Wing
Argus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

Three moe r'om~ orient in
y eralA R4Ay.
STEPHEN G.. VAs.LY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

Why Minnie, where did you get
chose pictures taken? Why George?
'hry are beauties. Well. I Just
walked up to the Loncks' Srut, =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19
q %A,r~

his signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
AAMnx

~pcrlorene Mannbarteit, 4oerbru6 ober g6lpade Del
~geldle1tli6en Srgane btileu, 10 inuB Die Sur pnIitiu
mo permanent ieim. Sieie &onlpagnie l6idt SSeoenl,
Der an nerp6ier S6ip6de leioet, Die W2eoi3in fir cine
Do6eutli6e Sebanolung frei sl. Die Wteoi5in lam
rur oaourh erprobt iperoen, DAB man Die Gelattate
oes @ebrau1s %abportet, tpenn lie oas beilt fGr mas
lie gemtabt mlr0e, 10 TT tie 81 empfeblen. Siele
probe nil Die ~yallopia 2pnn 80. NIT ibre1n Msittel
fur cine gSc6e %9eltatten. gta1oem Ell Die rGegene=
ratiue Sa6lets1 cine gBpde ~9ebraudt bat, lpir0 Der
9atient &raft in ieinen Srganen unb Wfusfeln.
neues 9lui In ieinen Moerrl. nelein 1nterneDmutigs=
ge:f, uno ii9 in @eIunobeit unb Gri6einen als
neuen Menl6en finoen. Sie rGe0eneratioe Sa=
blets" baben cine munoerbare gSirtung 1no Der 4a=
tient oerlpiirt b~ielelben ann erften Gage. Sic gebeu
brett gum Sib bes llebels, gan5 9lfi6 mic LANCE es
antebt uno bringe1 Strait uno Stdrte. 9ieies tpln=
eerbare Mittel perbannt aae S6idternbeit Dem an=
bern @ei@le9t gegenlber, BELT ale llebel, Die aus
lleberrei5ung, lleberanftrengun9, @elddftslor9er, bic
gum 8erluit bes @eod6tnihes, llnf6bigfelt &c, flb=
rem, berpor9eben. rGegeneratipe Sabets" iinD IN
ieoem Mlter aninenobar; ie beilen ale Sale, ais=
geiommen, penn i6on Gpilepiie ober Srrlifn ein=
5etreten finb. Die Jalopia 2pnn 90. nlaht feline Be
l6rdntungen; Sober, Der 0aruri Ihreibt; erbdlt bag
Wtittel Iir cine 8ohe frei 3u9eI6idt, wlorsfdltig elil=
gepadt ut0 obne 5a 5eigen, mas es enibdlt. sic bat
Sauienoe bon 8rtefen aus alien Sbeilen beg 2anoes
erbaiten, Die bon ben eritaunlihten Guren Der rGes
9eneratipe SabletsA berihtet. Sbre Gfferte fir cine
ISOLDE lit edit; es iperoen feline beunrl bigenoen Gragen
getelt. Sareibt beute an Die Galopia 9pnn g.,
$50 pesini Building, ct. 2ouls, Wto., uno laBt
gud Die Wteoiain fir eine. @ohe frei tOmrae1. Sbr
Bud, bas ebenfalis frei 1T, oiebt Glh Die Mngaben,
mie Sbr Gu6 nit benz Wtittel gu S,aule ielblt ia=
riren i6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
RnHhuft.

rDas iunse Grduletn Meper 1T gang
bic Man1a, Bis auf bic fpise 3unse."-
.Sd, ber getreue @btIat9."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19

Das beutfd3e 8anpnenbppt
.1antber" tuirb gnbe oieies Wp.
mats ola Stati0nsi@iff nah afneri=
tanifden 0epdffern oeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19

1ei einem Sturm bat ii9 Der Bud.
Fade D BON elmer am Dabe bsfinb,
Iidtn Girma sel0ft unb beim 9erab=
fallen einen GERM ni9t unerbeblid
perIebt. Gin bieberer Sadie, Der 3euss
bes unfous getpefen. trDitet ben Der
lebten NIT folgenben Morten: nglo
hdrnfe, met @nt'fter, ba Tenn 81
obber nod fehre frOb finn. bab Is blos
bes needle D. mar, mas bon be,
6drma runtergefaun is-@ottftram.
bod nod email, toas mein sc tpobl
tDie berb Ct bas getroffen bate
'tpenn's barte d getpefen tpdre."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
eSnqemolider 2eidtiimn

unb icblecbte @eppbnbeiten (iiber beren
ibablibe. 5olsen ib bamals leiber in
untpiienbeit tuar) beruriahten ihon in
meinen beIten Sabren cine pDr5eitige
Shpdde. @liflihertpeiie erfubr ib
nod redt5eiti9 pDn elmer neneu &ur<
methobe, fpelhe ib, Dbne baB es midi
bon meiner Nrbeit abbielt, gu Sauie
burcbfibrte unb bic mid ruieber 81 einem
mirfliden Manne maehte. SD bate
mir oelpbt, fails seheilt, bies su ners
Dffeutliben, bpb ba ib besreiflider
8eile meinen San bier nidbt naber be-
ldbreiben mDdbte, 10 bin ih auf @unih
bereit, Seoen, Der an ben Solgen BON
Suaenbinnben leibet unb mir i'm ger-
trauen lhreibt, iiber bieie ithere Sur ur@
entgeItlid su nnterribten. Selbit aorei.
Iirtes goupert nit 8riefmorfe lit beisus
leoen. Wtr. 3epberle, 142 Sbermam
9(pe., Samiltpm, Sbiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
aaad,t Der w~emnbmbett.

Str (5u ieinem r,eusn Diener,
Der friiber BEL einem perinulbeten Boz
ron in Sttluns par}: .9ier baben
Sic bunbert Marf, Is tpirb beute ST.
u1aub NIT elmer Meinrehnnng toms
men!4-D iener: Scr aerl mar
bereits bier. i'd babe Jpn f6on binaus>
aefpprfen.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
Tret fit
i4wa6e Mfdnner.
Gin Seilmtittel lit entbeft tuDrben,
baS berlprene Manmbarteit
umb Die &rGfte tuieoers
berftellt.
Cine ISOLDE aasreideu0es Rrobe : Yadet
tnirb SeDem fret sugeiannf, Der
narutt i9reibt.

v8eeeneratipe SabletsA iino a~nertannt Die einoige
&lu ssgen ~perlorene Mannbarfeit IN alien Stanien,
Sic mo m~ifeni6aftli@ ourd Die beiten Ier5te Der
oaB ale Ger5te,. Die oas 6eilmittel %berIelen. oailr
fb perantmortli6 balten. l1no tuerrt lie auf ibren
&ri bin beDanpten, oaB Die rgtegeneratipe SabletsA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
Gtefe mruurr.

-. Die Nadridt bon benz Sobe
Oeiner 9ante lam Dir pobl aiemli1
unerpartet24-rNa, i1 Jag Dir, i'm
erften Mugenblid mar id gang faIs
iungslos-id neib gar ni9t, pie id
mid CUR Wobiftin bingefunben babe!!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
4nnifdIr Epigrruue.

Metterer S9riftfeIIer:
xWanuifribte biirfen ni9t sepfGnbet
futrben!!" Nnfaneer:
nDiefe fino alfo q uteineWete
Ipsautperben9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
acknowledgements

(au
elmer entIaHenen 3udtbduslerin)
Rum bdlten sic fia aber brap. So
hat Jbnen Bel uns bod niht gefalIen
bab Sic Cuff bdtten, balb tpieber 81
tommen!-.O ia, 6err Director, q
bat mir bier febr gut gefaaen, uni
ipsnn id ale pieraebn Sage meiner
Massebtag bate. blieb i'd fdon gerr
INNER bier!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
Benpuklfdr.

~gfein, atpun3is Mart 1T mir fir ben
Dumb gu tbeuer. 3ebn min i4 bafiir
geben."-@ erfdue nWas,
1ehn Mart. bo trieg id ia mebr als
Helobnung, fpenn i'd ben 9unb auriids
brinq!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
Giite a,.te #prte.

bdnbIer: n@a-en
bic Gigarren gut. bic i'd Sbnen lests
bin Iieferte2-a uni e: rMuset~
5tidnet! Nad bret 9asen 1T meme
@htpiegermutter abgereiit!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
..Npre . s~sprmalin.. l(sim

v0prs , 1ormalin'', (Gimer Il
almem0), bdlt, tpern eS Morgens
als Babns un6 Munb : @af{er qe=
brauht uirb, 8dbne uno Muno
mdbrenb bes gan5en cages rein.
g. s.. Shmibt, 6OuitDn, 9eras,
Ngent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
RetttuhIcr.

30 totes: n9ate, mid bat be
Mufe gefIbt.N-9 a ter: .@9au
lteber, Moies, baB Did E rei9e 8an>
herstohter fiibt.N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
aerrreut.

profefor (auf feline nbl
fe6enb, pel9e itebt, ii9 befinnenb):
rWo babe id ieBt nur tpieber meme
llbr iteben laHen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
Auter BurkhEh1ett.

.@os', Glie, madit On benin Bel
Deinem neuen Rldbierlebrer Sort
idritte21-nO ia, mir ou5en uns
.fhon.1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

The medicine show went from this
place to Bremen.
The schools CT this township close
on Good Friday.
Several from this vicinity are pre-
pairing to 60 to Dakota this month.
Otis Gordon's sale Saturday was
well attended, Notwithstanding the
inclement weather.
VIM. Radabaugh has purchased the
butcher shop at this place and has it
in running order.
Remember the "MuSh and Milk"
social at the A. o o. g. hall Friday
night, March I. Admission 10 cents.
B. F. Cook, and family of Tyner,
are visiting relatives in this vicinity
this week. He expects to go to Da-
kota in few days.
The teachers of North Township
will hold their last institute at Lapaz,
Saturday, March 8. The teachers of
Polk township will be present. A good
dinner will be served Everyone in
terested IN education is cordially in
vited.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
HEROINE OF THE CIVIL WAR
"Mother" Bickerdyke and Her Work
Among the Wounded Soldiers.

But few days ago there died at
Bunker Hill, KaS., at the advanced
age of eighty-four years, the most re-
markable of all the army nurses of the
war. Mother" Bickerdyke was a
native of Ohio, but was living in Hi
nois when the war broke out. With
out waiting for an appointment she
went at once to the front, and by her
force of character and great executive
ability became such a power in the
sanitary department of the western
army that Gen. Grant once said, when
appealed to against her decision. "She
ranks me, and suppose you will have
to appeal to President Lincoln if you
do not want TO obey her" Mother
Bickerdyke'S part in the great strug-
gle, if less conspicuous than that of
great generals, Grant and Sherman.
was equally as important, and it is not
TOO mlcn TO say unaU she was as we'll
known and perhaps better beloved
than even those heroes.
After the battle of Shiloh the work
of burying the dead and gathering up
the wounded began. Many of the
latter had lain upon the field all night
with little, if any, attention, and
everywhere there were witnessed the
most heartrending scenes of suffering.
In this crisis Mother Bickerdyke ar
rived, and her splendid ability soon
brought order out of chaos Twelve
Thousand wounded, Think of it and
imagine one woman, without any
authority. bringing order out of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

disorder and incompetency, and in
spite of lack of facilities caring for
these poor fellows and in a few days
establishing hospital that could ac-
commodate all. "Where do you get
your authority for this works." asked
one of the red-tape physicians. "From
the Lord God Almighty" flashed
Bickerdyke. ''Have you anything that
ranks higher than that?" That set
tied him, and he and his kind speedily
learned who was the real master of the
situation, and her opponents soon
came into hearty cooperation with
her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Juries for March Term.

The juries for the March term OF
circuit court are as follows:
Grand Jury-George Norris and
John +. Behemer, of Union: William
McDuffie, of Center: Daniel Bearss ir,
of Tippecanoe; Frances Seltenright,
of North; and Charles Boggs, of Wal
nut township.
Petit Jury-JameS Kelser, Joseph
Glass and William Johnson Oh Center;
John Stayton and Jacob Zumbaugh of
Green; Samuel Bordner, of Bourbon:
Charles Kline, of German: John Ruff,
of Polk; James Stuck, John McFarlin,
William T. Hamil of West: Henry
Stauffer, of Walnut.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Public Sales.

Nils Pearson, residing near Donald
son, will have big sale Tuesday
March IL.
j. F. Caldwell residing southwest of
lnwood has sale, Wednesday March
10.
Samuel 4. Wise has sold his farm
near Hubbard and will have a sale
Friday, March IA.
John A. Hickman, residing on the
Kleimer farm pear the Ferlig school
house in West township, will have a
sale Tuesday March Is.
These are all large sales and those
interested should not forget the dates.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06
Marshall County Delegates to Republican
State Convention.

Center-W. G. Hendricks, Lee NJ.
Kendall, DR.. Z. f. Holtzendorf, Plym-
outh.
North, A. Shafer, Lapaz.
Polk, Justin E. Myers, Teegarden.
Walnut, John G. Gordon, F. NJ.
Pickerl, Argos.
West, John A. McFarlin, Twin
Lakes.
Union, Porter ID. Berlin, Rutland.
Tippecanoe, William Coar, Etna
Green.
German, Irwin Seller, James NJ.
Ranstead. Bremen.
Bourbon, j. II. Matchett, II. II.
Tyrrell, Bourbon.
Green, j. H. Gabby, Argos.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-06

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon 10 in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10

Mrs. Alice Johnson orders THE
TINES to her address in Kansas City,
where she moved the first of this
week.
District conference of the NJ. E.
church, South, convened in Rich Hill
Tuesday. Rev. Pickett, of this city,
attended.
Ludwck, eldest son OF Judge W.
W. Graves, 10 years of age, has been
a very sick boy with pneumonia for
a few days.
DIR. Harriet Frederick, who has be-
come quite noted as skilled Oste-
opothist, favored us with renewal
for The TIMES.
Adam Derr, who holds a good po-
sition at the smelters at Rich Hill,
was in Butler Saturday and favored
us with a renewal
Prof. Fl. 0. Maxey, of Amsterdam,
and his father, DR.. Maxey, OF Pleas
ant Gap, were pleasant callers at our
office on last Saturday.
The price of beef steak is getting
beyond the reach OF the pocketbook
of the poor. So we are glad garden
sas is coming on.
R. Belisle, one of Bates county's
most talented and successful young
school teachers, was in the city Sat-
urday and favored us pleasantly.
As a large number of farmers in
the county prepared their ground
last fall for planting there ought to
be a big early crop of corn planted
this year.
The merchants are making you
some special offers in their advertise
ments this week, and before coming
to townit will pay you to look your
paper over.
Thomas F. Jessup, aged %, stand
ing before a mirror at his home near
Springfield, Mo-, and in the presence
Of his father, blew ont his brains with
a pistol Friday last.
THE TIMES takes pleaure i'll wei
coming back to Butler Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Badgley, who have been spend
ing the winter in Kansas City. They
returned home Friday.
c. B. Wilson, an old Bates county
boy, writing from Casselton, N. D.,
says it is better than getting a letter
from home to receive The TINES each
week. He is doing well.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10

II. D. Embree, than whom no bet
ter man lives in the county, made US
a pleasant call and renewed. Mr..
Embree is one Of the coming men OF
this section
The theft of the ballots two years
ago had the effect to line up the demo-
cratic voters neutrality-suspicious.
Press.
This is not the first time Mr.. Alike
son has made this very serious charge
against reputable gentlemen. 1t has
been as often emphatically denied.
MFR. Atkeson should give his author
and proofs for these charges, or
stand convicted before public opinion
as falsifier and slanderer.
The prisoners in jail at Harrison
vile came near making their escape.
The Democrat of that city says they
had dug a tunnel under the wallfrom
their cell and were within a short DIS
lance of the surface outside. Mrs.
Hughes, the iailor's wife during a
pause in her work at the sewing ma
chine, noticed the extreme quiet
which prevailed in the jail, and run
ming upstairs she looked through the
peep hole and heard the man on
guard tell the workers to stop, as
the machine was not working. She
notified her husband and the plans
of,the Jail birds was frustrated. Four
Of the prisoners were candidates for
the penitentiary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Mrs M. j. Curry spent last week in
Kansas City.
The editor OF the Telephone was
elected Mayor OF Hume.
There will be lots of corn planted
7 this week, and oats too.
G. W. Roberts, OF Adrian F. R. D.
route Lis new subscriber.
W. B. Timmons, near Adrian, was
a pleasant caller and subscribed.
Columbia. NO.. is to have gov
eminent building to cost $35, 900.
The democrats OF Johnson county
have named their county ticket.
The boys have made clean cam
paign so far. Let it be so to the end
Ex-Governor Stone made The
TINES sauctum social call on Sat
urday.
w, H. Dunn, OF Grand River, favor
ed US pleasantly while in the city
Monday.
Col. j. B. Colt, of Clinton, is report
= ed tn be lying at deaths door from
paralysis.
NED. Ball, OF Holden, another old
Il end OF THE TINES. has his dates
sec ahead.
The Deepwater creamery has been
moved to Clinton, where in future it
will be operated.
The drillers at 700 feet found
plenty of water to supply the Crystal
ice plant at Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Shafer's little
daughter Irene is quite sick with an
attack OF pneumonia.
WI. Osborn, OF Hico, Texas, has
his dates set ahead notch, for which
he will accept our thanks.
The entire democratic city ticket
was elected Tuesday of last week for
the first time in several years.
The men and women who live
Abreast of the times, read the adver-
I tisments i'm the booming TIMES.
Miss Sirena Morris, OF Davis, Okla,
fayors us with renewal. Miss Nor
ris il an estimable lady and good
teacher.
Nv. Brocaw, editor of the Cass
County News, was a pleasant caller
at our Office while in the city the last
Of the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10

bond was approved by Judge Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay. of Kansas City.
spent Sunday in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fraze.
George Dibble is n new subscriber
ON Rich Hill f. Il. d. No. |, lie is u
substantial farmer and good man.
Mrs. {. l.. Mills, President of the
New Century Cortcre Club, ofAdrian,
Mo-, graced our sanctum with call
on Tuesday.
W. W. Wackerman, sterling
young democrat of North Spruce,
called and had his name enrolled for
The TINES.
Paul Bengsch has opened out II
billiard room in one OF his new build
ings on the south side of the square.
He has three nice tables.
As the time is drawing near for Il
clash at the polls, the candidates are
gettingwarmed up to their work and
doing some lively hustling for votes.
{. {. Jasper, an early settler and
one OF Walnut townships cleverest
r11G1T ami iiTTtttuUHriUt Uttr1ZETs, 1av0Ted
THE TIMES with IA renewal for which
he has our thanks.
The advertisements of the mer-
chants in The TINES drew big
crowd to town Saturday. After get
ting through with their trading all
went down to the opera house to
hear Gov. Stone speak.
The following primary Judges are
reported: Spruce township; Ballard:
George Price, j. l.. Cloud, W. d, Kerr
sey, Johnstown: T. b. Hull, &. NJ.
Oneal Ben Ireland; II. d. Embree,
committeeman, Deep Water: r. A.
Bachelor, r. d. Radford, j. 7. Speer;
S. ID. Coleman, committeeman. Deer
Creek: Mart Owen, }. NJ. Hogan, Jack
McCraw; J. W. McComb, committee
man. Charlotte: Sam Dobbins,
Elliott Burk, c. A. Wallace; W II.
Cowan, committeeman.
No one should infer from any thing
in this paper that we do not like our
home and the good people of Butler.
Sometimes we write from the view
point of the great ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lican-Press.
Does Mr.. Atkeson mean to Infer"
then, that "the great majority do
not like their homes and the good
people of Butler. We once heard of
another Butler Journalist publishing
that his paper was not responsible
for what its editor said on the street.
The easiest way Atkeson has out of
slandering the good people OF Butler
is by reversing the above, and saying
that the editor is not responsible for
what the paper publishes; and We
have an idea such a statement would
be mighty near the truth, in some
particulars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10
Out On Bond.

W. Ii Rice, the Young man harged
with the murder of W. o. Butler, was
released from custody Saturday
evening after giving II bond for his
appearance ut the next term of cir
cult court in the sum oi $4,000. The
bond was approved by Judge Graves,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10

\ clean canvass of candidates be-
fore the primary creates friendship
for the nominee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10
HON. W. H. WALLACE.
Will Speak in Butler Saturday After


noon al u CLOCK.
The Democrats of Bates county are
invited to be in Butler Saturday at
ternoon at , o'clocG and hear Hon.
W. ii. Wallace. candidate for the
United States Spnate, discuss the
issue of the day. Nr. Wallace is one
OF the ahlest speakers in the state
and it will pay you to hear him.
At night he will speak at Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Hay, of Kansas City
spent Sunday in the city visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Fraze.