davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02

will perhaps never be another
one like it in the history of the
place. Over at Iron River there
was another big caucus, in which
500 votes were cast, F. A. Bells
delegation winning by 1879 plur-
ality.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02

Bellavita, Arsenic Beauty Tablet
and pills for the complexion; 10 day
treatment SOC. 80 days treatment
$1.O0. Sold by Fox Bros, Washburn'
Wis. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor
ROBERT NJ. LAFOLLETTE,
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES O. DAVIDSON.
For Secretary of State
WALTER L. HOUSER.
For State Treasurer
J.J. KE MPF,
For Attorney General
T.. M. STURDEUENT.
Eor Supt. Public Instruction
C.P. CARY,
For Insurance Commissioner
ZENO M. HOST.
For Railroad Commissioner
JOHN w. THOMAS.
For MEMBER Of Congress-
JOHN J, JENKINS.
For Men Der of Assembly
CHARLES f, MORRIS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02

ality.
| SENATOR SPOONER will tell the
| republican voters of the state
| some strong truths in the cam
paign. He will not mince
matters any, but will come to the
defence of republican principles
and republican candidates
Those people who had an idea
that Senator Spooner would sulk
in his tent will be almighty bad
ly fooled. He will advocate that
the Republican party besupport-
ed in every detail, and the large
mess of the man is evidenced
| that he will advocate the re-elec-
ton of his personal enemy, Mr..
LaFollette, for the reason that
Governor LaFollette is the
party's nominee, and as such is
entitled to the support of every
repu blican in the state.
LONG JONES, of Waukesha, has
been renominated for Senator in
his district. He will be one of
the shining lights of the coming
session as one of the wild and
woolly stalwarts who was able to
pull through. Long Jones is all
right and will always do whatever
he thinks best for the interests
of the Grand Old Party.
CONGRESSMAN Babcock is be-
ing doomed for speaker of Con-
gress. His election would be a
great honor to the district which
he represents, and the republi-
cans of Wisconsin would all be
pleased to see the worthy repre-
sentative succeed Speaker Hen
derson. All Wisconsin will say
amen to the suggestion that J.
w. Babcock be given the gavel
of the house of representatives.
EMIL lola has obtained add
tional fame. He is dead from
the effects of asphyxiation from
coal gas. The man who can af-
ford to die by such a luxurious
process in this day of coal famine
has certainly gained additional
lustre. a.,
IT is the duty of all good re-
publicans toaccept the will of the
majority, and whether it be in
county, state or other matters,
to abide by the action of their
party, and give their loyal sup
port to the nominees and the
principles which republicans
have fought for all these years.
GOVERNOR Robert M. LaFol-
lette opened his campaign with
speech in Milwaukee Tuesday
night. TheGovernOr will make an
energetic campaign from now
on.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02

GOVERNOR Robert M. LaF'Ol-
lette opened his campaign with a
speech in Milwaukee Tuesday
night. TheGovernor will make an
energetic campaign from now
on.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
,26. Naalaitr.
oei9emtbts,stS 4Sets
faatf clues 9eitantetttS< I
2sOIlStreGerS.
Ser unterseibnete tpirb ont
.Samftag. 4. Wcncttttet 1909

spiiden nnb ubr Nadmiitags. bel bex WDrbertbhre
beS Contributes, bic sSarm bentliD periteaern bts
81 benz geiiBtbum bes nerftDrbeHen 3bomnS ". DeH~
seBDrt hat 2ieiefbe ltegt nngefdhr 5tuei WeIen
norbwetb pDu llbri6suiGe, an Der StrnBe Haf Ssfis
gbilabelpbia nno nmfaBi einige Stabtlotfen ~ cer
Drtidaft Gaftport inbegrien $50 Ncfer.
Sic syarn mir6 oils @au5es pber III 5tpet SbeteH
sim gertaufe anseebote Dies lit elne feItene @ets
9tnheit iih cine CUTE syarni. ebetip fnertbppH far
ibereibetrleb pie fir BdrHere in foiber N6be ess
mes aiiten Wtarffes AT fberu.
Sir 9dberes, gerfaufSbeornsaugen etc, iebe man
bic groBen AnitbIa9sSettel.
&ebfrt z. Benner,
Observation-Disclosures oes peritorbenen 9bumas ~
8enner. 26
=. Cftober 1902.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
Die @ablcm.

Wlit nebr als pew0bnlibem sSnte-
reile nerTolgt man in ben Ser. Gtooten
oieies Sabr ben Wabltampf in Ohio.
0ie enero,Ihe 5tllmptour Som. Sobn=
ions bat iiberau 2abeu in Die guoe ae.
bra1t; babel mirb in ben Stdoten DIE
neue Munisipal=Bia jeoenfalls oem
oemotrotiIden Sidet Sauienoe bon
5tifrmen suTiibren. Die Gredbeit. nit
melher Die rtpublifaniIhe Mebrbeit ben
oeutlid, ausseiprohenen goltswillen
nit SiiBen trat, miro in ben llablten
Woblen cine glnttport erbalten, mel6e
Den Gepublitanern seiAen ,piro, oaB
oas Tolf lib niht INNER an Die Nals
herumfiihren ldbt. g4ir erpurten boz
Der einen nemofratiihen Wolllie9 IN
Sbio, Inn bie5 aber berbei5ufiibren, III
es notbmentbia. hab bas bemofratlihe
0otunl in poler 3ohl ab9eaeben piro.
ReiHer bleibe su 6anle. sSebt lit Die
3eit, ben etaat gu aewinnen. Sarum
|a,bt Nlle 5ur Wnbl !!
Gebst ou1 barauf, oaB o0e Cure
Sreunoe llno ytadbarn an Wabltoge
ihre pflibt tbut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
Mn Oie TreunOe bon Sacob
SC 0rcif.

Serr Sc Greif bat in oieiem Gountr
aablreibs Jreuuoe uno penu irgeno=
welhe Auslicbt porbanoen wdre, oab .el
Nemdhlt meroen t0nnte, 10 pdre es i'm,
mer1in ertldrli1. oaB oieielben fir ibn
itinlmsn miirben. Gies lit aber nicbi
Der Gal. 9r. Sc @reif miro am
Wabltage nidt 10 Diele Stimmen habsr,
als auf ieiner petition ibre Namen un-
terIdrieben baben. Die Nepublitaner
tuerosn mie Elm Mann fir ibren @anoi=
oaten itlmmen uno jsoe bemotrotiide
Stimme fiir De 8reif madt bic Wabl
oes republitaniiden ganoioaten ,pabr=
iheinliher. Warum alIo Cure etim-
men ue9nerfen. itatt Den oemotrati.
fdvn @anoiooten su unterItiibsn9
gBir haben cine quite Geleaenbeit,
aui Der gan3en 2inie 81 lieaen, llno es
,pdre EN- GROCER Sebler, li1 ourh cine
3tuedloie 3eriplitieruna Der Siimmen
oieies 00rtheils au bsaeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
1tnier Gottntb. .5iGet.

Die Mepublitaner MAIDEN berstpeifelte
MnItrenaungen. tneni9ifsns einen 9beil
ihres Gountp=Sifets gu re.ten uno nur
nit Dereinten Grditen .unn es qelingen,
oies 81 Oerbinoeru. Sie Gemofraien
baben feline llrIa6e ihre @anoioaten i'm
Slide gu lalisu. oieielben iino tiirbtigs
Wtdnner uno erprobte Iemofroter.
Wf. 9. &eu III, unler Gunoloat fir
Brobate= IiAter, bat lett mebr als 20
Sohren JaDr fir sSabr ber bealotrati=
lden Bartei ieine Sienlte aemiomet uno
mar tets bereit, ipenn Der &uf an i'm
ereina i'm Gienlte Der partei 81 arbei-
ten.
Samuel Mopre, Der Ganbioat
| fiir Staatsanlpalt. lit I'M Sienlte feinel
Bartel grau aemorosn. Gr lit Elm
Wann BON llberalen Nnlihten uno Die
gebauptun9 ieiner Begner, er lpnlpa=
tbllire init Dem 5emperen3=glemert,
lino p0lli9 unbeariinbet. Gbreiber
oieies tennt Srn. Mpore lange 0enua,
um 81 milen, oaB berielbe Elm 6reuno
| llDerQter WnlWQuUH9en lit.
Spbn %. 6ill, @anoioat fir
@eribtsldreiber, 1T Elm lunger. Iabieer
Mann, tiihtig uno ebrlld, Elm eiiriQe,
8emotrat, Der bas 9lmt nit 8ei1id
uno 5reue berIeben miro.
sSobn ). Gint. unler Ganoioat
fir &eeorosr. 1T prllauf su Dem &mi
befdbi9t. Gr 1T Elm eifrieer 9emofrui
BON Buds Solpnibip, neldem Die Glrt
aebiibrt. lett sSabren oas oemptrutii1t
Banner 5ownihip Su lsin. 9iele De
motratiIde Siege babtn mir Der Sreut
Der Semotraten bon 8uds 5pmnihit
au Deroanten uno oies ipllte an ndh=
ten 9ienltaa our1 Die gBabl 2inis al.
ertonnt meroen.
| g. y. G pa n. Gin alter, beirabr=
ter 9smOtrat bon gSurren Snlunibip.
wiro als @ouniD.G DmmiiliDndr lein,
pflbt treu uno lurbtlos erfiillen. 81
bat immer treu our Yartsi oefanben
uuo mir luolen bplfsn, oaB Die Yarte
auh treu 81 ibm itsbt.
Sr. H. 9. Sartpn. lit Elm Gan.
|oioat sur Wieoer,naM fur Coroner. u
| fat lih in ieinem srlien 3ermiu ais
ourbatts competent uno 5uoeridlfie sr.
pieien uno bat es nGmsntlid bernie
ben, Dem GOuntp unniibe Soften su
MAIDEN. gr miro nit GROCER Webrbeit
Dieoer Qelp1blt meroen.
simon Sim b. d, Nrmenluus.
Sirettor. 1T sleihfalls ein @anoioot illl
Die Wkoe,wobl. gr bat in ieinem ct:
lten Sermin bemieien, oab er ebrli6 be-
ltrebt lit. Die Gerwaltuns oes Nrm'n
bauies nod Qeiuno,n 6tonomiIhsn
priniipien 3u fiibreu uno meroen isine
Ysmilbuusen in oieler Gidtuna aud
algemeln onertannt uno miro feline
Wieoermabl aud orn Den NepubIita=
nern bereittuillig suaeltanoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
golitiI6es.
8e6t Wae our Mabl.

Bebt W(le CUR Mabl.
Stinmt oas 9anse oemotratilbe
5idet.
eSeoe Stimme fir oas republitaniIhe
5ifet 1T cine Stimme fir 9lufrshter.
boltung ocr SruIis.
@5 eiebt feine Srults, iaet Marl
6anna, unb babel arbeitet er be lt1noio
i'm Snterene Der Srufs.
Nur nit pereinten Grdfteu miro et=
mas erreibt. glle Stimmen miinen
berausgebradt meroen. ipollen mir Den
Sieg erringsn.
Sem Mutbieen aeb6rt bic Melt uno
an Wlutb bat IS Der oemotratiihe 6iibs
rer in oielsm Wabltampfe nlht feblen.
Som. 8. SobnIon bat cine Wableam=
payne aefiibr!. tuie cine fo!he bon Den
Bemotraten Sbios nod ME gefo1te,l
murbe.
Iie repubkfonilben 6iihrer eeben
su, bab mib!iae Streitfraaen Der Gnts
lgtlou!iH Hutttb, uutt Ite iuUileH uttIt
Traae nur Sodberitdnoigen suweiien.
8ieIsr 5beorie nod lollts Der @onNreB
folqenbe @ommiIlionen ernennen. Cine
GnmmiIlion BON Srult=Wasnaten. Die
5ruitiraae 81 l6ien; cine @ommiilion
BON Sinansmdnnern. nm bic 8elofra9e
su l0ien; eine gommiiiion bon Gabri=
fanten, mn bic Sariffraae su l0ien.
Sieiem grin5ip nod, meint Elm Wib=
bolo. iollte au6 elm @Oif Die Gdafs
fleiIdiraae l5fsn. oenn er tennt Den Sc
ru6 oes SbaifleiiAes.
so lanae Der 3oblengrdberitreit
oauerte. baben Die &epublitaner ltets
bebauptet, Der Streit babe nit Der Yo=
litit nihts gu tbun, uno er tonne por
alen Dinaen nidt ibrer partei aui
Gehnuna aeiebt ueroen. sSebt meinen
lie, bas gingreiien oes Prdlioenten in
bic 9lnaeleeenbeit iprebe sll @unlten
|ihrer partei. Welbe Bemiibun9en err
foroerlih ipar,il. Den prdlioenten gum
gingreifen 5u bewesen, nie lanse er ii6
aetpeiaert bat. .s gu tbun paran erin=
nern iie ielbiiperitdnoIid nibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
Ser Streif npriiber.

Ser Roblsnfreit 1T beenoet. esn Den
meiffen Roblenaruben I'M parttoblsn.
bitritt III Die Nrbeit luisbsr auiaenom=
men iDoroen. bic 06roerun9 bon Sob.
len nimmt BON Tag su 3a9 au uno
balo piro bic Goblsnnotb poriiber iein,
benn ihcn ueroen in ben Stdoten oes
Chens bic preiie berunterseisbt.
Eod iino nod ni1t ole 5bwierig-
teiten beieitiAt. Die 2oblenerdber. Die
iid in Den 3eden bon SObn Martls 4
Co., unb Gore Bros. & &c.. einnsa=
ten. iollten iih ibriitlid auf Gtraie
iofortiaer Gntlailung perpflihten. oen
anaelellten Niht. nnionleuten feline
5Gwieristeiten su bsrsiten. Die alien
Grubenarbeiter tpolltsn lib boraui ni1i
einlaiien. unb ale ainaen ipieber oa-
bon. Mus oerielben llriabe bliebeu
bic @rubentuerte BON u. parbee & SO.
ssfdlOiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30

Die ioeben abaeibloiisne Steuerliit,
in Spher 8ap, Dem Wobnlib Des Brd.
lioenten Sheooore 3onieuelt, eripeiIf.
oab oellen iteuerpfitbtiges @ieentbum
auf $4,000 einaelbdBt murbe.
NbtSehn Wsilen BON Sa,rmount, 90.
3d., ipuroe am 5onniag bic BUILDER.
miible ourb cine grploiion Inn etrpo
$50, 900 aefbdoiat. 9iabesu 600 6af
Yulper erplooirten. Nlelnano wurb.
DerleBt.
gei elmer GolIiIion stpiiben einc.n
Cjilter5uQe uno einem eleftrii0en Stra.
benbahnlpaesu i'll @battaIDo9a. 5enn..
Duroen lteben gsyIonen perlsbt. Oapon
stpei i9wer.
gei einsm Sansperanii1en in
sbarpsburq 3d., bat Der Stoliener
gntoaio Rib leinen 2anosmann San-
Dor our6 6uBtritte ermorDtt.
Sn Nelp Dort lit Grau @lilabetb 6.
Stanton, eine 6ctonnte 5rauenrehtle=
rim, im utter bon 81 SSabren 9eiiorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
; Die 6artfohlen @rubenbelik

Die parttoblen 8rubenbeiber
tperbsn fh. ba nun Der 6treit poriiber
1T. nnperaii9lih oaran MAIDEN, iid Elm
Wonopol dbnlid oemieniaen Der Stan.
barb Oil So. 3u iiAern. Sbr Sruit
niro Maenten balten. bic nidt mebr
bon ben ein3elnen @rubenaefell1aftsn
anaeitellt lDeroen. ionoern bon oem
Sruit ielbit. 2ebterer miro aud bic
preiie nnb Die Nerfauls=8ebinqunQen
fur bic 2Oblsin f.fifsten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
SusluHn.

Ser odniibe 2anostbina psrlparf Die
Torla9e. peld)e Die GatiTitution oes
SertroNes 5luiiden Gdnemart uno oen
Ger. Gtaaten an 9loro= =Nmerita bebufs
Nbtretun9 Der Oariihen neltinoiihen
ISSnisln oil Die @er. gtauten be5wedte,
nit 80 seeen 80 Stimmsn.
Ser friibere YrdIiosnt Der e6tpeis.
Waltber ba,lisr, erlaa einen 51lae=
fluB. @sbcren 1887 in gHaoens=
mpl. murbe er 1892 8unoes. prdli=
oent.
5alt Die aause Yoli3ei in Malaaa.
Spanien. wuroe nerbaitet. IS ltea q
fib bsraus, oaB bic 9oliSilten nit ben
Gieben beren 8eute tbeilten.
Sn aonS europa beIiir6tet man ei=
nen anberoroenilid ltrengen 98inter.
Rah eillem ipdten 5riibling uno sinem
perreaneten 5ommer bat iiberaa ibarfe
friibseitige adlte eilseieBt. SIN
Stparsmalo III reidlih- sdn"e ae.
fallen.
Sn aalabrien. Stalien. 1ino oeridie-
,oene 8erionsn in 5olgs Ron 9odwaiier
ums Seben 9efummen. grobeben lino
in &ieti in Hnbriell porgstommel.
guf Der eSniel 5iSilisn, smiI6en So.
tania uno Gpratus iinb iniolee befti-
ger &eaen9iille Die 6liihe unb Sdbe
aus Den ufern setreten uno ben @lien.
babne,., iopie onoerem Gieentbum lit
grocer 5haosn su9eiiiat woroen. giele
yauern baben lib auf Die Sdber ibrer
6duier aeflubtet uno lbieBsn ibre Yi-
ltolcn ab, I'm Ollie berbeiSubrin9en.
Ser aonooner nSimes" sufolse Be-
ubii9tigt Die llniUerlitdt Orforo. bas
Stnbium bes GriehiI6sn in 3ufunit
lliht mebr Obligatorild gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
&eict! gartet nid)t
Or. Ruhns'
Maguetic Root Oil
hat 9aMicnDc curirt.

Gs lit l1ninn autb uut einen Gag e6mersen au err
buloen. Sic Sefpetie iub Do. baB bnrdb meine mu1-
berbaren 6eilmitte pele Hatenten. peDe anfaegeben
tpprben paren anf punberbare gBe,ie bsm @rabe ent
riien iuuroen. gDp lebens9edbrlidbe Gperatipneu
fpnten oDr9enommen Derben. ipurben bic Yatteutsn
ut furaer 3ett eebeilt Weine oetlfnitte friren in
Der 9bat bic neilten peralteten &ranfbeien BON Der
a8urSel aus. NO teine aubere Wleni5n mebr bilit.
Ser Grfolg lit fpuuberooll BON Der yRnute bes Sc
brauobs on. Gs pernibiet nit GROCER 5bneniefeit
ae Iuberfel=9aeilen 6ei1DIlite Die i;cD eftaeiesi
baben uno oIe 9lusedBe aum Stpden briu9en. 10 oab
ber 8atent iebr balb bon ben oIterubeu Guaen er6i
Drb. Jerner beilt e5 Aitbma. Mr5aebrun0. @atarrb,
Grippe Serafranfbeit Gheumati5muS. 6itbt ytierer'
franfbeten. Blaientciu grisbfs &rantbet gleural.
9ia, DpSpepiie eabmung. SdblashuS, fauenoe Granf.
belt maieriu6t pdmorrbpiben, syranenihipdtbe.
munbe unb blinbe Mugeu. alte Wunben, Grebs Sc.
ibmiilfte, Salailxb leten. 9eucprrhba. 2ebensipee
ltL olle Cparien.lrube! Granfbeiten ber Geber unn
bes MagenS, Wlalaria. sSieber 9eutieber Mnb @eib.
fRbt lDaiet $500 8 padete $500.
ia 9armou Ctr, giepeIanb, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30

1rob oer Dereinten Nnitrensunaen
elmer gan3en Mn3abl Der belten Mr1itet,
ten oes Gon0es i1einen bic am WeiBen
0auie Doraenommeneii Menoerun9en
bem hiitcrii4en Gebdube libt gum
Vortheil Qereint 81 baben. Gpllten
aiih oiesmal III piele a6de ben Hrei
bsrpfuidt baben 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30

= Getbeilte Gr.ube 1T boppelte
JrenOe. ober Elm mariner Dien iollte
bel Der Roblenoioifon bod auf ieoe
0amilie tonlnlen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09
Vest FOresees Trouble.

Baltomore, Md, Oct. 4.-Senato
George q. Vest OF Missouri, is in tn.
city for the treatment OF his eyes, il
an interview to day referred to tn.
coal situation as follows:
II see no solution of the situation
now, since MIR Baer and his friends
have taken the arrogant stand they
have. | am afraid We are going tu
have some of the most serious trou.
BILE the country has ever known if the
thing is not settled soon. When men
see their children freezing and no
fuel in sight there is no telling what
may happen.
+, AS to the talk of an extra session
in congress, | see no prospects of re-
lief in that direction, but | think the
members OF both parties in the house
and senate should stand by the Pres.
ident in any reasonable solution of
the situation he may Offer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09
Bandits Raided the Town.

Tuscon, Ariz.. Oct. 3.-A party O
bandits made a daring raid on the
town OF Ranchiya in the State oil
Sonora, Mexico, according to advices
received here. After placing guards
outside the town they rode into the
business section and took possession,
looting stores and houses. The in.
habitants we're terrorized and offered
little resistance.
Several shots were exchanged be-
tween the bandits and the Mexican
police, but without effect. They
raided the house OF Ignacio Quijida,
the wealthiest citizen, and took from
him $500 in money and an equal
amount of iewDlry The aggregate
sum taken by the bandits amounted
to about $4,000 They escaped to
the woods in the Sierra Madre Noun
tains- A company of rurales took
up the chase, but thus far nothing
has been seen of the outlaws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09
Why Not Enforce Trust Laws?

There is a well-founded belieiamong
the people, says the Springfield Lead
er-Democrat, that the Federal gov
ernment is strict in the enforcement
OF all laws and that all that is neces.
sary to abate an evil is to get law
passed by Congress and the thing is
done. To an extent this il iact.
Violations of the postal. timber or
whisky laws are closely looked after,
and so is counterfeiting. YAt th.rr
are dead laws on Uncle Sans books.
For instance, here il one: "Section
EVERY contract, combination m
the form OF a trust or otherwise. or
conspiracy, in restraint of trade or
commerce among the several States,
or with foreign nations, is hereby de-
clared illegal, Every person who
shall make any such contract or en-
gage in any such combination or
conspiracy, shall be deemed guilty of
q misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine not
exceeding five thousand dollars, or
by imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or both said punishments. in
the discretion Of the court" Yet,
whoever heard of any one being pun
ished for violation OF this law? |
Does any one doubt that it is violat- !
ed?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09
Jerry Simpson Now a Democrat.

Jerry Simpson, the former Popu.
lint leader in Kansas, is Populist
Ro longer, but realizes that the only
NPpe OF the people now is in the Dem.
octatic party. Speaking OF the DEM
ocratic prospects in Kansas, he says:
II don't know as the Democrats
have any chance, but we must con-
tinuc to SOW the seed. 1t took a
missionary seven years to secure the
first conversion of a Chinaman to the
Christian religion, SO, you see, there
is no reason for us Democrats to feel
downcasti il We fail tn convert enough
political heathen in Kansas this year
TO elect the Democratic ticket. We
will keep hammering away and some
time we will win.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09
Vest is Now Nearly Blind.

Baltimore Mo. Oct. 3.-Unitet
States Senator George G.. Vest o
Missouri, who is on the verge of tota
blindness, is in this city undergoing
treatment.
The senator came to Baltimo re
last Wednesday, and is in the hands
Iof DR.. Henry Carey, inventor OF t he
{opthalmic oscilator, who did so niue h
Y toward restoring the sight OF Uni ted
States Senator fernando Mouey OF
Mississippi. DR.. Carey states that
Senator Vest is suffering from a dis
ease OF the retina OF the eye and is
practically blind.
He is unable to go about with out
an attendant. Doctor Carey has
strong hopes OF relieving his dis tin
guished patient to marked degree.
The senator will remainin Baltimore
for treatment until the session OF
congress begins in Washington.
Another noted patient under DR..
Garey's care for blindness is W. A.
Coles, the celebrated blind entertai
er OF Boston. He is suffering from
atrophy OF the optic nerve.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09
Coal From Canada.

Washington, Oct. 4 The Treas.
ury Department has been advised
that Canadian mine owners are ready
60 ship 100000 tons OF anthracite
coal TO the United States, and that
they have asked that the proper
facilities be accorded them for getting
the supply here quickly.
A reply has been sent that a free
way will be given and all facilities
possible placed at their disposal.
The duty on the coal will be about
81 cents a ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09

Judge DeArmond has met Will
good crowds and enthusiastic recep
tlons at all OF his meetings in his dis.
trict and elsewhere in the State. II,
modestly said to a Nevada newspa.
per man. that so lar "as he knows
his district is alt right" Judge De-
Almonds district is always alright,
and the tariff reform antitrust wave
will put his majority considerably
higher this year than f,rsome time.
clinton Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09
List Your Property.

!, II you want TO dispose Of your
farm. let me sell it for you; If you
want to exchange it for land in west.
ern Kansas and get three to six acres
iQs one, l will make an effort to do
b. l will be at Adrian Oct. 10Th.
Rich Hill Oct. II, and W. O. Alike
Sons law office in Butler Oct. 1S
Come In on the ab,pve dates aud list
your property or write me giving dp-
ocdption, price and terms. think
lean sell or exchange your farm for
you, Y the price is right. Cheap
transportation TO western Kansas
Oct. 81. E. B. ATKINSON,
Att Grain6eld, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09
"No Need For Extra Session

Washington, Oct. 4.-Judge Will,
lam NJ. Springer, OF Il inois, believes
there is no need for an extra session
to settle the strike, and that the
Sherman anti trust law can settle it
now if enforced. He said this even
ing;
I'm my Judgment the only thing
that could hc accomplished 10y call.
ed session of Congress to deal with
the coal strike would be to amend
the Sherman antitrust law so as to
make II more effective. 4 national
arbitrationlaw would not bNapplica-
bic to the strike for the reason that
interstate commerce is not involved
III the mining of coal The Legisla-
ture OF Pennsylvania, however, could
pass "A compulsory arbitration law
which would be effective in dealing
with the strike
but there is now sufficient law on
the statute books to cover the coal
strike. The Sherman law, il enforc-
ed. would give instant relief to the
people aud would restore the price of
soft coal to its legitimate level. and
would also cause IA tall in the price of
hard coal"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-09
Gamhler's Daughter at the OPERA
tonight.
President Decides That He has Done
All He Can Do to End the Strike
and That Further Action Must
Come from GOV. of State.

Washington, Oct, Ito the sur.
prise OF everyone, President Roose.
welt has practically abandoned his
effort to settle the coal strike.
After a conference held to-day with
members ot his cabinet aud commits.
sioncr OF labor Wright, President
Roosevelt arrived at the decision to
take no further steps toward :, t
element Of the anthracite trouble
.l4e- lett '.es the pruhfrTH ~ ttIc STATE
OF Pennsylvania forsolution and wi |
sead no federal troops into the min.
ng regions.