davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
From, the February Magazines.

a highway, certain number of and their
families must be thrown out of work and left
without means of earning a livelihood. If
is a mule driver it is safe to assume
that his father and grandfather mule
drivers before him. So long as he can find
employment for the mule which he drives
a wretched road, he and his family will never
be in want; but if the road be improved his
mule might be Supplanted by a cart, and he
would be out of employment No other kind
of work would be available for him, and conse-
quently there would be recourse for him
and those dependent upon him but to starve
to become Boxers. The entire social order
in China is fixed and permanent that there
never new avenues of opportunity
ployment; better roads would mean the up
setting of the economic conditions of entire
community, and the advent of the railroad
would be a calamity for a whole province
Of. n. Nichols, in Outing.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
WHY CHINESE ROADS ARE BAD.

The cause of the frightful condition of the
roads of the empire is due neither to neglect
nor inability 10 improve them. l have ridden
over roads that had been repaired for the
progress of the Emperor in manner that
would have done credit to any nation on earth
The Chinese are canable of building excellent
roads when they want them, but, as rule, they
prefer to have them remain in wretched con-
dition, for the same reason that they DO not
want railroads or other improved methods OF
Transportation. whose direct advantages they
appreciate quite as much as do their Western
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
TeKJOrE.

OleWs OF the Vor0Di Photographic COMPANY s2s Fifth Avsnne
UbeoboIo Cbartran portratts Knoer,
Paintings: Fifth Avenas High Glass Paintings
General PAINTER 1e Vest 3sM St.. Hard Wood Fsher
Ube Ret 5alOn 250 NJ W. Cor 2sh St.; Geo. Wgert Anfr
Dew 6aIIeries:-CW. 33 Art Objects
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
sh. M. rhnnLfnI.

Not hong ago a clergyman n ths course of mlusuat.ous au us Jhc pro, ota n.-. provincial town called ou aa u.J L.s who had ben b.Ir.ddeu i.i some years
 -Wgu Nr. Davies" he said, "uul how ar. y.u t.'ly:'
 "Ul. I'm pretty vch thank you ..r was Che obe.gf.l answer.
 "Au uaJ, u-..." responded On cl,r- u.H syUu..e.'y.'.y> "l l.r..t expected you Co lc in such good .F us. with aI your gG..cuous ! u-s afraid ] should f.1 you d"wHhH'..
 "No. uo. sir" ~uc cried. ut,uuU n- him. "uu. uo. Indeed, sir I've much '' be thankful fur ! have Why only d. other night when that house just oD.' site was ou Grt ! couldn't hr.p thinking of au Jue poor people crushing each other u tlc street and many of chem not getting a sight ot Che lre gt aA while G.e was !. all nice and ca...r. able iu ncJ. and | could see it b..n. fully through nag window without even turning over, No uo; I've lot .' n. tbaasuliorr I.srs1s's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
nrr-- -..rnc.. I--L.--.

The Jar' h.Ics. u u.r. myth teal creature tIau ery other ..Hr.' .. Che e.a.c. civilized or uEa.. '. these ar. u.Iuaal animal. W.l. any r.mara',r p.cu.gr.t.s O. D.H formation bu. gifted with uI"n..r uI attributes such W. ,.... .. polar 0...
 .Hn uI>IH... ......y u.s s.r lc. n.a .r, ,.as of r.g which .- be I'. U. ... years .. w...... .... ..' e.
 by. dog -ar~..r... .. iu.na .. urrl woman T. ... iON. l b. .. u.1a-e f1 Live l.. . ....ury a'."- .. Jt.uus. .....-. -u.. . h.HHu wmJ.r.u wizard. ,,. h.Ul ae O.. Co lc IuI y.ar, o.I n. become. d "cr'esral roz." with nine rHlu u.. and l.s r. power c. .. .- tH ...... and r.uruu- vu.u.. .. ID ch0u.,..
 Tu.-. Jrns also l..... iu a mu.. tuIc of animals d.s,a sel by ca D
 u-u .r, OF by ... .,.p.e. .. lHr-r r au.r. AuUa I'es' a. .ar.u.- A l..t long .. hr enough ~. ra..v ana elephant. io.. with eight b-.. monkey. ".H i... cars and seven ta... "..H .. head, attached to ouc body. Che u of this last monster being 90 sure e. for boIls bites Of poisonous srrn.. hydrophobU etc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

a picnic" smIcd ,hc srl,r .ot sou don't seem to want ,o run Into sry danger. Are tIerc ten w.n here who win follow meg.
 No one rcp'lcd
 "Wcu Iu take nyc. thCn' Tho crowd was s,,aL "I.ut there one s.urlc wau m Rci- horn with sr.t enough to go back wI,h mc Co that jcfeusclcss outdtf contn- u,J thc ,cul.l,oOL
 "SJy lres.' said thc wmbl.r lcod- cr. s.cbiy smile on h.s face, "t..s looks as lt we were short ot sand In this town. rm not hQukering after ! tuches. but Two got a Winchester aud GU0 cartridges. and if any Ealoot
 aut. Co become a hero Iu lend him .ac 0u,at"
 Not 70 man took advantage or Che oGcr The crowd uowi,d. muttctod and dissolved. and olly hJlt a dozen were left when Joe I.obdel continued.
 Look here. tcudrioot. you've thrown Rcdhoru down and thrown it hard. but tor one | don't bear no Tui-c. | see you're determined ou going back Co Che ,c.lcr. and Jmu mc .t m ,Oc you su wUh only a club iu your hands Take my ou,lL anal .f you never bring 10 back sbm't have a word Co say. lu, we r.rf.r to die with our sc1.If el We don't warm mp on Che lujUu uu..- ness worth a ooul Hold oa a miau.o while ! ur.u- you Che r.ic'
 The Winchester was uo sooner u lar fenlcrf11Cs hands than hc started back over che uuu without a word Go any man or look around h.w and Rcllaru saw him no moro for four days Then Che s.ttl.J and hs family worc brought Iu by One soldiers. and In 1u amruurc, was tGc body ol che Gen. l.rrot. rf'.J with bullets.
 .Iw want t1 Eu0W luH it was. ..'I IHa .,Hr's wife ass a crowd ...a et.L "V.U au ! cam t.I you tH.. lr r.e.a.f Us two hours h.l.' q. Apache. d.J and wc had a nj. OI ..w. to got .e1y iu. For two days hasI''. oI ,hlty warriors single M.... g.. was wound g G.Eg times ii In. drcd his h-. bullet when t.r soldier" came up. lie was man. he was
 And B.'h.u win give him a ..f. and turn ar. t1 Che Inst man.. ~. e.'m-d I.rjcI tbe umnicr rrg.-... Ir .1rch..e h.s Winchester which n" sCu .rch valiant service
 "ENgHs, ua -u.imol" rcp'..i '." cgrr.r n command or 's.
 "Wr shan lake him down i' fHr ... guf give lu go sHIl.rrs hua' ' " uu .r.r !. l.s -ave tg' among
 many .r..TI-."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

Ensiaga Iesus a cc.laiu mcta.i O. plicd to rc roddot l-eF scr,
 ..iny rgan cen"J tc tlcritl 't murf .fo.r ia -u-a.. rer.nrt
 .l,I ... cut up W..,l ar.l dumped into Che s.lo. Salt is n tu. proportion ot hushc. to ef-rf ten OF btlo,. tons of the f.. X heavy b.ari s'phe-d over tae laii when the p.t l rru and f w.I-l down with rocks, sand hs "r bags until Che pressure s about Id. pounds t1 Che square too..
 The s.lo must le water light ana airu-ht and thus Che fodder Is rIe- served l1 lts green condition urtl ], .s wsnteJ say. u November or uecem- Icr when lt Is taken out Ct a door at Che end of Che silo and fed Co cattle a haykuifc being used to cut out such quantity as may be needed each tme.-New York Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09
.NlII | TlIYIIfIIIl-IIY !.
T Cha1l,, Les Taylor

Erlaon was tough town. Half a !az,n ~t.rrors" among its hgh.y pie musl population stood rcady Go shlof 9t tlc Jror of Che hIt. and as nauy mnrr prof. >s.oual blge.lcgs aud slmb,cr, w.r. handy with tl.r guns, It was % JuI day wusU a k.luE was rot reported a.d au od week tlat did lut chronicle a lyucbins.
 E.Jbom gccgptcl strangers on pro bl.ln -trat ls, Che new man was g.f- rn twenty four hours iu which Co show ,hgt bc ,c.I Jr.ss. dght and ,csc hs autft at .s, without u6.ug lt Go heart. If bc did u1t affiliate wi,h "th, rauc." hr received a notice sumeNA't totbis effect.
 "Scc y.re. you rlous Su1lcd psalm singing. bu.,SEucel Jack rabbit ot 8 crittcr. t..s amt your town. and you'd better move on if you don't want Go he planted ur ,har OU che hIl among Che snakes. NuU.vc gnt two hours Co N.ss your mother e.oJhy aud git"
 Al long Intervals a tCDjgrfOot. a man so fresh from Che states that hc stIu used toothbrush and a cake uf soap and who had never kuifgl fellow hg- nc. showed rn at E,,iha-u and was struck dumb at its wickclucsS. lf he was simply "lo'n- somewhere ho was permitted tb rcmIu long enough Co refr.~l tu. Inner man and chen wa. steruIy ordered on. Eedhom preferred tp asslm.hte citizens ot its own s.i.'- tuu.
 Or, morning thc cry was passed JIor. Che lmc "rgudertoot iu town. and Che gang S3uutCrcd up street Co s,1, up Che latest arrival from cIvIl.za. t.oa.
 Hc sat on Che steps of che Oriental hotyl. a wowau.~h chap with smooth face and honest blue eyes th1t scanned Che crowd of t0ugls u1d.uch.ugly gl most buuoruu~Iy. lie smoked p1e.0y for minute or two. chen, removing h.s pipe Inquired quietly "Auythius | cam do flr you. -ouJlrwgut'
 The gau- collectively and individual. Iy snortJd and tlc fuu commenced. They moved down 0u Che newcomer and shot thr pipe from his mouth. ,hc hat od his head and Che heels o1 l.s boots They had expected Go see l.m slide or tle steps and break for Che hillside when Che first bullet wli>,l.d through his hair. bUt hc didn't move He sat there u,l thc fusillalc had ceased and Che jobcrs were wondering lf h" -r 'ot ou old hand .u d.--u.-c cd ..-r rr,.. .lid. "Nluch oH,-r' flr y,J- N,.....'. 'f~.a -l.l ..s ,t....- Ing odt D sss b....l'
 Ihc croU I held brief consultation It was a-ircd that hc had nerve. lut that be would never make bad man
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-09

moi bad cror-H Co become ar eminent cilEeu ot .,..u.s.. a.H N,.. ac,. os s..1. ,.,.... .-. t. s..cr c.u. not be doubt.
 .I hear y.I.- s..I. U t-- ,.a- when Jim uar.0j. fhsu n" d~.u..d h.s chin on u.- a..- a.u -,..... ,., |. u.. tlut m.u......- ..a.. al,.,U-... ..i.. ous Co his surrou.l.Ug lt Vss uot r' m thc h.u. .f lr.cc lad -Ung 'y ari |. crowd lat rcd a-gu tlat h. gW' and loos,d gIoC, -.m.
 -You cant .ay thHt we G.lu, .... YOU falr dcaL' observed Joe I.. fbe cnmllcr. as hc came fIsa.rI n noosed rope ln hIs hands "Nal nm hour g N.r. O
 l.dr't -o yse -....u-.- ...i .. to be planted hcre. If you'Fr a"y i. wen words to shoo, or. you might 2. 'em Do Us.
 "Im going to see how many ,asi mon. ts.., ar. .u Ealho.l. replied tHr sfran-,r as lc Nocl lp. You are three hundred Co one. and every onr "i Wnu has ANAt NAA a"a "" t.'. 'N fbls morrir- to do brave tl'r AS I was tr..r.s- over hCrt fr1u I'ats valley I L-a-l ,hrt 'he Areehe w hose guiiu and HcadcJ ths way. ai v.tr.- I.. GOES. aU..
 family campod out n tlc va-'n The man has a broken leg and ls W.r anI s.- children are almost l.."''.s. I'm giving vou straight tF.. vsH ! t,u YOU .l. | wa...d a.l r-ht .. ... la.r a.I l.sd 30 crowd back ." .a'r tbat o-.Gt 4L,yN bc mc.t lor t.- Arrcrcs arl wciycs hcfor" is.s hour tomorrow uu.es, some ol you ".i go with me Co bring 'em In. How many of vou can | count onT
 Not a voice answered The Ap'chos hod ralded down close Co I'dhorn three or four times. but tle solI.ers had always been sent for Co drive them back.
 aAllghty brave about turning out to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
The Plucky Miss Parkinson.

Paris, March 21.-Miss Elizabeth
Parkinson, the young Kansas City
singer, whose debut at the Opera
Comique last December was a success,
made her second appearance in the
title role OF "Lakme" at the Opera
Comique last Thursday evening, be-
fore an audience the greater part OF
which was unaware OF her identity.
She scored as great a success as on
the first occasion. Miss Parkinson
has been i'll for more than a month,
and her taking part in the opera
Thursday was an exhibition OF won
derful pluck, for she practically arose
from a sick bed when summoned to
the Opera Comique that afternoon
Nine. Korsoff. who was to havesun4
the role OF Lakme, was taken i'll on
the day of the performance, and Miss
Parkinson was called upon to fill the
emergency. No announcement was
made to the audience OF the change
OF programme. Miss Parkinson was
recalled after each curtain and twice
after the first.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
Anti. Cigarette Bill is Now a Law.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March al
Ninety days from now it will be IN
lawful for any people to sell, offer for
sale or give to any minor under 1S
years OF age in Missouri any cigar
cite, cigarette paper OF wrapper, un-
der penalty. Senator Stubs bill,
passed by the senate and house, was
signed by The governor Thursday. 40
that it is law as soon as the consti-
tutional time limit from and afterits
passage expires More petitions and
letters have been received by the
Misunderstanding on thissubisct than
on everything else combined. The
anticigarette league is behind the
movement, and many Of the letters
we're from wives and mothers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
Death of Mrs. Atcheson.
Appleton City Journal.

Appleton City Journal.
Mrs. Atcheson was born in Dever
county, Pa, April l, 1885, was unit
ed in marriage at about eighteen
years of age to David Atcheson in
Allegheny City, Pa, and ashort time
afterwards they moved to Iowa,
where they resided for about sixteen
years, when they came to Missouri,
locating in Bates county in thespring
of 1876 and where Mr.. Atcheson died
| in 1890.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Atcheson six
children we're borp-three boys and
three girls, five OF whom are living
and located as follows: Mrs Rebecca
Frink, at Ponder, Neb.; Stewart
Atcheson, Butler; Vim. Atcheson,
Bates county; Mrs. Anna Phillips,
Cherryvale, Kan, and d. A. Atche.
son, OF Bates county. Mary Atche-
son, deceased, was the wife of Capt.
|C. ". Sturtevant.
Mrs. Atcheson was a lady highly
esteemed by all who knew her and
her death il mourned by large cir
Gle of relatives and friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
To Advertise the Great Southwest.

Farmers, farmers wives and daugh-
tiers, school teachers, doctors, clergy
men, merchants in the smaller towns,
any citizen who has something to
say, are invited to write letters and
longer articles about the locality in
which they live in the Southwest.
The territory includes Arkansas,
Arizona, Indian Territory, Louisiana
Southern Missouri, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas.
Premiums that make it an object
are offered, a set for each state and
territory. Full particulars OF the
conditions of the contest and a list
of the prizes and awards will be sent
upon application to
J W. STEELE, Commissioner,
Colonization Agency. Southwestern
Lines, Columbia Theatre Bldg
st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26

to resist or throw OF other diseases.
Men and women who are sick are in
vited to consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, free,
and so obtain without charge the opinion
of specialist on their ailments. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Ad-
dress DIR. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
"For the past two years have been very
sick woman writes Mrs Cbesley, of 1903 Wood
land Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. II fried medicines
from doctors and to no avail At last decided
TO try Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
when started was all rundown and had q
very unpleasant taste in my mouth. Was
choked up. and nj times II was very hard for me
TO breathe. had severe headaches and cutting
pains In my knee joint Was so weak l could
not attend to my work nor walk up or down
stairs without the assistance Of my brother OF
some friend. am now taking the fourth bottle,
and am happy TO say feel like myself again.
! can go up and down stairs and perform my
duties as well as any one. Everything seems 70
be brighter and ! can assure you that life i
worth iiving.r
Accept no substitute for g Golden Med.
ical Discovery There is nothing just
As good for dyspepsia or debility. ~
Biliousness is cured by the ne Of d..
Rerce's Pleasant PelletA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26

Caleb McCormic and family were
the guests of Mrs. Mes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ensley, last week.
We are sorry to learn OF the death
Of Mrs. VIM. Belts, which occurred
at her home near Spruce on Friday,
March ID. She had been sick several
months with that dread disease con-
sumption. She leaves q husband,
two sons and one daughter besides
other relatives and a host OF loving
friends to mourn their loss. Her
body was laid to rest in the Johns
town cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Evans Stevens and wife came over
from Appleton City Friday and visit
ed few days with Mrs. SIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allison. ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
More Riots.

Disturbances OF strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order Of the system. Overwork, loss
OF sleep, nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse, unless re.
liable remedy is immediately employ
ed. There's nothing 80 Efficient to
cure disorders OF the liver or kidneys
as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic. and effective nervine and the
greatest all round medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels nervous
meas, rheumatism and neuralgia and
expels malaria germs. Only SOC, and
satisfactiod guaranteed by Il. L.
Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26

Aunt Peggy Adams, one OF John
son county's Oldest residents, is
dead. She was born in Wilkes coun-
ty, North Carolina, in 1913, and
came to Johnson county in 1854.
Our old friend T. G. Whistler was
pleasant caller on Saturday and had
bis dates set ahead. Mr.. Whistlerre-
Gently returned with his family from
southern Missouri, where he had been
for the past year or two.
Jas. l. Shubert. who recently d
his farm in Summit, will move his
family to Cass county this week,
where he has purchased farm Mr..
Shubert for long time has been one
OF our most prominent citizens, and
many people will regret his departure
from the county.
LosT.-On Sunday. March 15, be.
tween Prairie City and Bob Kemper's
a telescope containing ladies and
children's clothing and also a peck,
ct book with $31.35 in it. Anyone
returning the same TO A. S. Kemper
viii be suitably rewarded. q Ut
Our esteemed young friend Walton
W. Steele, holding an important
position with the Missouri Valley
Trust Co., in st. Louis, remembers
us with remittance for renewal. Wal
. ton was formerly with the Missouri
State Bank, OF Butler. was very pop
ular, and possessed OF splendid bust
ness qualifications.
Our new music store is located OF
west side square. and we handle ev
erything pertaining to music exclu
sively. We are handling the reliable
Kimball pianos and organs and 9th
er reliable makes all fully guaranteed
and as we have three large stores ant
buy by the car load lots We get
big discount and can afford to sci
much cheaper than the people tina
are handling one or two pianos OF
commission. II you are going tt
buy, call and see us.
". G. CLEMENT, Mgr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
- Deep Water Items.

care the roads ever going to get
good?' is our general topic
Several in our community planted
potatoes last week.
The sale at Mr.. Lee Simpsons on
Tuesday. March II, was largely at
tended and under the good manage
ment OF Col. ID. l.. Kash, the auc.
tioneer, everything brought it's full
value.
Hugh Gilliland sold q nice bunch
Of hogs to Mr.. Wilson and delivered
same on Wednesday.
John Cook sold a nice bunch OF
cattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Foster are the
proud parents OF a baby girl.
Ohio Allison OF White Oak; visited
his brother in this community last
Friday.
Breaking young horsesis the order
Of the day.
Joe Kash purchased a bronco last
Wednesday Of H. Harshaw
Miss Love Allison, who has been
spending the winter W tn her sister,
Mrs. E. Stevens at Papinville, return
ed home Monday.
The party given at Lee Simpsons
on Tuesday night was largely at
tended. and everybody had good
time. as Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson are
well known entertainers
~ Mrs. George Allison and son John,
who have been quite sick for q few
days, we s're glad to learn, are i'm
proving.
Miss Ousley OF Joplin, lie visiting
her aunt. Mrs Long. in YOUNGSTOWN
Master Jewell Sutherland is on the
sick list.
Little Willie K. Moore spent q few
days last week with the grandpa
Uncls Billy Moore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses issued since our
last issue.
W.P. Ogden to Eva B. Harper,
both of Altoona.
E. A. Stevens, Sidney, Neb., to
Mary Wyner, Virginia.
Warren Gilman to Laka Badget,
both Of Adrian.
E E. Gilmore to Fannie Badget,
both OF Adrian.
Geo. W. Ogler to NJ. B. Mcintyre,
John McElwsin to Maggie Schontz,
both OF Butler.
C. W. Hayes to Lydia Bell Curtis,
both OF Amoret.
81. j. Templer to Mary Pearl Gar
rison, both OF Adrian.
N. NJ. Barnett, OF Amsterdam, to
May Curtis, OF Adrian.
IL. Evilsizer to Ella Walker, both
Of Lone Oak township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
Mound Items

The weather is very uniavorable
for farm work.
The foundation for the new N. E,
south, church is being laid.
Uncle Bruce Radcliff made the door
and window frames for the new par
sonage.
Carl Decker shipped a car load of
cattle and hogs to Kansas City this
week.
Mrs. Alice Zimmers' school at Pas
sale will close this week She will
commence her spring school at Mt.
Vernon on Monday, March 30 She
is quite successful teacher.
j. B. Rice ia getting ready to COW
his tobacco seed; says it is already
late, as he usually sows it in Februa-
ry, to give it plenty of time
Charlie Chambers, who has been
out in western Kansas for the past
two years, has returned home, and
will farm with his father He saws
he has had enough of Kansas for
the present.
Mrs. Ada Hardin came from Butler
on short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs-J. W. Crews.
Walter Rice, who has been confined
to his bed for the past two weeks, is
able to be out again.
We see our young friend Ben Walls
hauling lumber to build a house on
the Bob Catron place. and we could
make a guess he is not going to KEEP
bach" either.
Col. j. N. Sharp is building a fine
barn.
Tom O'Dea says he would ike to
bet some one new hat that the en-
tire Democratic ticket will be elected
in this township.
Mrs. Picket Wiley, who has beer
living in Usage county, Kansas. FOL
the past ten years, has come to Pas
sale to live with her mother, Mrs
VIM. Walls.
j. T. Tathwell & Co. are shipping
their corn to the h. c. and Chicago
markets.
| Our merchants were kept busy tn
last few days.
j. P. Brown, who has resided il
Adrian for year, has moved bacl
to his fine farm. He saws there
nothing like farm liieior him.
| Bro Stewart went to his regula
appointment at Altoona on the 22nd
We urge all Democrats to come t,
the polls on the 2Sth and vote tn
whole ticket.
Born, to the wife Of John Krinn
March 16, a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Walter Mosier has gone {.
Pittsburg, Kan, to join her husban
who is in business there.
| Mrs. Amelia John celebrated he
18th birthday March 10. We wis
her many more happy years of life.
| Mrs. Bette Crowder spent SaiIda
with her mother. Mrs. ]. Crews. an
helped celebrate the 13thanniversar
OF her youngest sister. Mrs. L.
Eichler and son John also partoo
Of the elegant dinner prepared fo
them. L. c. Z.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
A Millionaire Tramp.
Trinidad Coli Advertiser.

Last nights attraction at the
opera house proved to be not only
the best tramp show THAT has been
seen in Trinidad. but one of the best
comedy productions that has been
produced here in some time.-The
is quite strong for an attraction OF
this class, and the play is decidedly
clever. While it is brimful OF funny
lines and comedy situations it also
contains very pretty story which
rlvets the attention OF the audience
until the very end.
At Butler Opera House Monday,
March both.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-26
Tragedy Averted.

Gust in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins OF Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with
him and terrible cough set in be-
sides. Doctors treated him, but he
grew worse every day. At length we
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and our darling was
saved. He's now sound and well. "
Everybody ought to know, its the
only sure cure for Coughs. Colds and
Lung diseases. Guaranteed by II.
l.. Tucker, druggist. Price SOC and
800. Trial bottles free.