davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24


wonderfully successful In promptly cmtne
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid tror-
bles and Rright's Disease, which is the vorue
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rop-
ommendedfor everything but II you haveiidL
ney, liver or bladder trouble II will be fond
Just the remedyyou need. lthas been tested
In so many ways, in hospital work, in priy.te
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 on.
chase relief and has proved so successful =
every case that special Arrangement -
been made by which all readers Of this uaner
who have not already tried II, may ksve 4
sample bottle sent free by mail, also Z book
telling more about Swamp Root and how =
find out ifyou have kidney or bladder trouhi1.
When writing mention reading this gensfodo
offer In this paper and EvfS~
send your address to MnvESh
Or. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton. N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and He.s & =.
dollar sizes are sold BY al coed drueRtua b
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

Lee Culver will occupy the McKis-
sick building on the south side square
Oct. LIST with q good stock Of new
and second hand furniture and stoves.
viii also have several dozens pic.
ture frames 1920, and will sell them
complete with glass and card for Csc
VIII also put in q full lot Of picture
mouldings. Come and see how cheap
| can sell you goods.
LEE CULVER,
Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
Ranch Land and Residence to Trade.

Ranch Land and Residence to Trade.
1900 acres good pasture land, ul~
improved, i'll Ford county, Kansas,
Zone OF the million bushel wheat
counties and the most desirable res
licences in Dodge City, with ID rooms
and large shady grounds to trade for
large we'll improved farm near good
town in Missouri. Give full descrip-
ton OF farm or letter not answered.
Address,
As ct Box COL, Dodge City, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
Grandma KretzinQer has lived {,

Grandma Kretzinger has lived to
see almost her seventy-eighth birth
day. All OF her children were pres
emit, except two sons and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Cunningham, Of
Gates, OK. T., Van Kretzinger, of
Galena. Ok. T., and William Kret
Finger, OF Portia, Vernon county.
After spending q happy day the rela.
tives and friends unite in wishing the
occupants Of that home many more
such happy events. X.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
and pain results. Irregular living
means arrangement OF the organs,
resulting in constipation, Headache
or liver trouble. Dr. Kings New Life
pills quickly readiust this It's gentle
yet thorough. Only Zoe; at II. L.
fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

MANA GER WANTED.-Trustworthy
lady or gentleman TO manage busi-
ness in this county and adjoining
territory for well and iavorably
known House OF solid financial stand
ing. $4,000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced; position per
manent. Address, Manager, 610
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. A 1St
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

Cincinnati Commercial-Much was
expected OF DR.. Quayle, but expecta.
ton however high, was more than
satisfied. For an hour and a half
the enrapt audience hung upou his
lips as though spellbound. DR.. Qua
lie has not been surpassed in his
matchless ortory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

For piano tuning and musical in
strument repairing, address F. NJ.
Skaggs through the postoffice or
leave orders at the Endres restau-
rant. 46-u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
Aucti0neer.

Iwant to cry your sales. Give me
q trial. Satisfaction or no charges.
Best Of references furnished on sppli.
cation. Call on or address, G. E.
RoBBNs, Amorett, No. 45-f
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

cures made BY d.
kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, Hver
and bladder remedy.
II Is the great medI-.
cal triumph Of the nins-|
teenth century; dis
covered after years a
scientific research b
DR.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and bad
der sDerislisf and L
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
BUSINESS REVIEW .
Of the Thriving Little Village
Of Amsterdam, by a SpG-
CiaI Correspondent
A. A HALL.

The large, commodious and thor
oughly metropolitan emporium run
by Mr.. Amos IL. Hall, the honorable
mayor OF the town, is deserving OF es-
pecial mention In our review OF Am
sterdam. This store is Gdvanta.
geously situated on the west side and
covers floor space of 60XS0 feet,
and is Systematically arranged and
divided into separate departments.
This stock is large and diversified,
comprising everything usually car
ried in q first-class establishment Of
the kind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
CASH DEPARTMENT STORE.

Is a thoroughly up to-date mercan-
tile establishment under the able and
efficient management OF Messrs. A.
c. Wintermute & Co., andJ. W. Hall.
The establishment covers O floor
space Of 50xS0 feet, and is filled to
repletion with an elegant array OF
dry goods, notions, hats, caps, boots
and shoes, furniture, hardware, i'm.
plements.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know Of the wonderful
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
Coal. Coal!

Abundance OF coal at Hunts bank
In Hudson township. 41.tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

I >. DIE,
Popular liveryman Of Amsterdam,
This gentleman has many fashion
able turnouts and first.class road.
sters, speeders, for making lively
time. A speciality is made Of the
travelling public. Mr.. Dye employs
only first,class grooms and careful
drivers, while his charges are noted
for their reasonableness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

celient luuge Oh cnOlce Deel cdUtie anu
supplies his customers with the best
the market affords.
$. DYE,
Popular liveryman OF Amsterdam.
This gentleman has many fashion
able turnouts and first.class road
sters, speeders, for making lively
time. A speciality is made OF the
travelling public. MIR. Dye employs
only first,class grooms and careful
drivers, while his charges are noted
for their reasonableness.
r. $. GRAHAM & son.
This large and commodious estab.
lishment ably presided over by the
eminently popular and enterprising
firm above named. This establish
ment has q frontage OF 40 feet ard is
stocked to repletion with choice sta
pie and fancy groceries, -four, heavy
shelf hardware, implements, wagons,
surrles, and the famous Deering har-
vesting machinery.
KING BROS.
We wish to call especial attention to
the live and hustling poultrymen
the King Bros. These gentlemen
deal in all kinds OF poultry, eggs,
butter, hides, pelts, etc., for which
they pay the highestcash prices, and
transact large receiving and ship
ping business.
AMSTERDAM DRUG CO.,
Under the able and efficient manage
ment of DR.. S. c. Amyx, is Justly de
serving OF especial mention in q
review of this nature. They carry
an excellent line of chemically pure
fresh drugs, patent and proprietary
medicines of acknowledged merit and
standard reputation, druggists sun
dries and pharmaceutical prepara
ton. Also choice perfumes, toilet
articles, books, stationery, etc.
w.o. DUDLEY.
This gentleman conducts strictly
frst-class shop and enjoys a large
patronage. In addition to genera
blacksmithing, forging, repairing
pillow, wagon, iron and wood work
machinery speciality is made e
practical horseshoeing.
T. NJ. GILBERT.
This gentleman carries an excellent
line of light driving harness, heavy
draft and farm wear, brides, halters
fly nets, saddles, saddlery goods anG
horse clothing in general. A decided
specially in custom work to order
and general repairing.
THE BANK OF AMSTERDAM.
was organized in 1902, since which
time 1t has met with uninterrupted
success. The officers are: Geo. Rubel
president; John Mckee. vice-presi.
dent; c. A. Emerson, cashier; anG
Mrs. Lillian Emerson, asst cashier
together with j. W. Hall and Johr
Norwood, who make up the direc
tory. A general CONNER cial bank
ing bushes Is transacted, loans made
on approved realty at the lowest
current rates of interest, collections
made with promptnese and dispatch
R. H. LAWRENCE.
This gentleman Is 9 tonsorialist
being an expert with both the scis
sors and razor. A speciality is made
OF fashionable hair cutting, sham
pooling, etc.
HAWKINS HOTEL.
The tables Of this hotel are sup
piled with the choicest OF viands til
market affords, all OF which are un
stintingly served In an appetislne
manner by polite and attentive lady
walters. In conclusion we desire tC
state that Mr.. Adams is q "hail iel
low well met" kind, courteous and g
prince oigood fellows.
Aucti0neer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
j. T, ARNiENTROUT,

popular butcher OF Amsterdam. His
shop is provided with all the conven-
fences for the business. He is an ex-
cellent Judge of choice beef cattle and
supplies his customers with the best
the market affords.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
b +. BAKER 4 CO.,

deal In rough and dressed lumber OF
all dimensions. single, laths, sash,
doors, blinds, flooring, ceiling, mold
ings, lime, cement, plaster, hair,
brick, paint, oils aud builders sup
plies in general. They also handle
corn, baled hay and all kinds OF
grain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24
HAWKINS HOTEL.

The tables Of this hotel are sup
piled with the choicest of viands the
market affords, all OF which are un.
stintingly served In an appetislng
manner by polite and attentive lady
walters. In conclusion we desire to
state that Mr.. Adams is q "hail iel-
low well met" kind, courteous and a
prince oigood fellows.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-24

s'llar sizes are sold BY al good drpgGlslk D
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

L --sn be very grateful II you can assist
me. VIII taking long walks and running
reduce the hips?
I desire to lose fifteen pounds as soon a.
possible without weakening myself.
You can diet without greatly changing
your bill OF fare.
Try drinking only one glass or cup OF
fluid at your meals. Do not wear tight
corsets. 1t Is very difficult to reduce the
size OF the bust.
NJ. C. N--Your queries are answered else
where.
] a. D.-You had better consult a specialist
for the trouble IN your neck.
Girl Reader-I am so softly to trouble Won
but / don't know what TO do. 7 wish you
would help me.
I have AIR on my face and I have tried
so many different things. but Il all comes
back again worse than at first I sm q
young girl. and I feel Just miserable.
Would you please tell me how to take The
hair OF my lip? By doing 50 you will
make me very happy.
Wash your upper lip With boracic acid.
Apply pure peroxide OF hydrogen with a
few drops Of ammonia added This Will
bleach the hair and eventually ruin the con-
stitution OF the roots.
Georgia. have always felt thar the cold
creams already prepared are not pure. VIII
you kindly give me q recipe for = good cold
cream?
Ny face always feels drawn after wash
inE II with soap.
Your face feels drawn simply because you
do not wash or all the soap. You must
rinse and rinse.
Then dip your finger tips In cold cream
and lightly rub the face. Massage until the
cream disappears.
A cold cream which agrees with every
skin Is made OF mutton tallow and OIL OF
sweet almonds. half and half. Vaseline and
sweet oil. half and half. makes a nice wrin-
kle cream.
Troubled Brunette-How to treat SUPER
nuous hair will be the subject OF a special
| article very soon.
J There win also be letters from those who
have tried the methods and been cured.
Mrs. Carrie and Others-I cannot givs
names and addresses in this column, nor can
1 recommend hair dyes.
V. P. F-Do try to help me in my trou-
bles. Can anything be done to speedily
make cheeks plump?
Also to make a small chin more prominent
and square. Also. is there any treatment
that will make a nose more slender and
pointed. or even to only appear so?
This may be a foolish question to ask. but
as you have helped me before l feel that
| you can do 1t again.
To make the cheeks plump have missing
teeth supplied by bridge work. Let your
chin and nose alone
As your cheeks get plumper your chin viii
| grow larger and your nose will seem a bet
ter shape Where checks are hollow they
draw the flesh away from the skin.
To Mrs. I.-Your letter saying that YOU
reduced your weight by the treatment is
most gratifying.
/ To Grace-So the freckles came OIL They
may return this summer. but you can taks
them on again.
To Atty the water cure recommended
for oily face.
To "Blackheads"-Fun directions vu
shortly % Er@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

aching feet make grimaces in the face.
frowns in the forehead. a pensive express
sion of mouth. hollow cheeks and eyes that
are positively pathetic in their look OF
dumb pain.
Tight shoes cause more wrinkles than all
the other aches OF the world put together.
Don't sit IN uncomfortable Positions:
don't face a strong light: don't stoop over
your paper while you are WHITING: don't
sew with the head down: don't look con-
stantly at one object; don't work. or write.
or read. or play the plano. with eyes slant
Ing.
Look at the object directly ahead Of you.
II possible,
Once having observed all the "dont's'
then learn a few OF the things to do. At
night heat the face with hot s3apsIds and
wash well.
Take water after water until the water IS
hot as can be borne.
Now. when the face is thoroughly rinsed.
go over every little line OF It with mutton
tallow. slightly hlnned with sweet oil. Have
It warm and pat the lines well.
II you want to make the face more
plump. rub upward: if you want to make
the face thinner. rub downward: keep on
i TuDulIE until YOU AEel as IlDuEN every line
were gone, but let FOUR touch be az soft as
cotton.
DO NOT LOOSEN CUTICLE.
And be careful. Do not rub briskly. for Il
will redden the face. and the skin will not
bear It.
Do not loosen the outside cuticle from the
skin. or It will always be fiabby.
Do not pound. or hruise. or soften the
| 1.Gt F~r L. -sTN $500 f.-r- - IT
Try 10 keep the flesh firm and hard. for
In this manner the skin is made pink and
pretty. and very English.
The English women use creams only for
Pumping out the lines. but they do not
soften the flesh. nor do they wear wells.
They think the hard. pink skin better
than the habby colorless flesh, which the
Americans like so well.
Keep the lines out of the face.
That is the best rule that can be given
for the avoidance OF wrinkles.
And in order TO keep the lines away, It
is best to rub them cut OF the skin before
they begin TO appear.
Nervous-Te keep the nerves aim Is a
difficult matter. easier to say than 10 do,
for q woman is a delicate bundle OF nerves.
What woman does not know what It Is
TO have an agitatGd mind, a huttering heart.
a pair OF emotional eyes. and. horror Of
horrors. a shaky, nervous. trembling handl
1t is all nerves. but how are you going 10
get those nerves under control and keep
them there.
And It would be well enough IL only the
heart. the mind. eyes and the hand were
effected by those out-of-order nerves. But
II is not so.
For the face also shows the agitation OF
spirit. AMI little lines cross and recross the
forehead. making a veritsbie spider. web a,
fish netting. a criss-crossing which is un-
mistakable for nervous agitation is plainly
shown
All women might look young forever were
It not for these lines in the face. In Paris.
TO take them away. they perform a surgf-
cal operation which consists in hllirx VI
the hollows with paranipe
l-Ths parafine Is introduced ~ s1hsRtare
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Gus injections. and the hollows. wrinkles,
c~reases, folds and the like. and they stay
filed until the patient has stretched the
skin into a new set OF wrinkles. when the
parafine must be injected over again
PARAFFINE TREATMENT.
The parafine treatment is expensive and
not always available. and II IS accompanied
by a little danger. so It is claimed
But a wrinkle treatment that IS accom-
panied by no risk whatever. and which IS
consequently highly to be advised, is the
one which works upon the nerves and sets
them in order. keeping patient happy as
well as beautiful
Nerves are a peculiar part OF the organ
ism. and no two sets OF nerves can be way
ranted exactly alike. That which ouiets
one persons nerves disturbs another.
There are those who are soothed by per
fumes: others that are upset b. them. There
IS = temperament. which is another term
for nerves. which cannot bear music unless
at some distance.
Another likes sweet sounds close at hand.
the Ioudest music being acceptable.
The Greeks quieted the nerves OF their
women with beautiful sights. nne paintings,
lovely statuary. the tinkle-tinkle OF foun-
tains. the softest Of frescoes and thu most
picturesque OF rooms IN which to dwell.
There were no outside. discordant sights
allowed
The ArabIans rave their women sweet
perfumes. And the odors Of Araby are IA
nous to this day.
The Arabians inclosed their women In
beautiful gardens wherein they might rest
the nerves and be happy.
For q nerve cure sights are better than
| medicInes-so say the nerve and beauty
specialists: and. IL a woman can become
quiet and happy by q course OF nerve treat
men;. Is il not the part OF discretion for
her to take It, and immediately
But the woman who Is merely vexed by
small cares can strike sweet chords. or
have some one else strike them for her:
and. under their influence. she can Danish
disturbing thoughts and be happy again
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

-v,okles Mus, B. Sh,krn Out Of the Pace Daily and tfa
Skin Most Be RUBBED Smooth and Freshe1ed-H now 70
Avoid n. Wear and Tear of tn. Complexion and Some OF
III. "Donfsraor Those Who Do Not Wan. Facial Lines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
ANSWERS 10 CORRESPONDENTS.

Dear Miss Mzrtineau: I an q reader CT The
Republic and would like TO ask your kind ad-
vice. I have been sick a long time. suffered. u
seems to me. as no one ever suffered before ma
CONSEQUENCES are that I am now 50 hcmely that
I am ashamed to be seen In public. The lines
In my face are Ike those characteristics OF q
elSsiDated person Can you tell me how to re-
move them7 Youn very sincerely.
HOPEFUL
I would suggest that you avoid eating
nch sweets.
The lines in your face may be eliminated
by massaging your cheeks. Be careful to
rub upward. As to rub them downward
would increase the number OF lines
Mn petttioner-Csn you tell me Of any
exercise that win reduce the bust three
inches In six months
pfrftnr 4. not spmoYsd Of fu om fsr1flY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
PLAGUE OF SEA WATER.
What Happened to City That Washed
Itself with BRINE.

Several years ago the city council OF
Hastings. England, tried tie experiment
Of employing sen water for watering the
streets aud Flushing the sewers. and It's
example Wtr soon followed by the local
authorities Of number Of other towns
ON the coast The waStrfulness. not To-
say folly. OF using for such purposes wa
ter that had at considerable In Dor and eN-
pense been filtered 10 the highest attain
able degree Of purify seemed obvious.
alih, though. uf course, il involved the
installation of separate AySfcE. 81
pumping STATIONS. mains and hydrant
the fact that the supply was ireAhauSti.
bic and ITSELF cost absolutely nothing wa
80 evident that ii WIS strange thai This
s0'ircc had been neglected 50 long.
The sanitary and economic results
seemed more than to jutstify the innoya
ton. for, 90 say nothing Of it's slightly
antiseptic action. the hygroeeOpic nroper-
~ If the salt caused the effects or each
watering 10 last for much longer time
and the snrfnce "t the roadway was be-
lieYed by some to he more COMPACT and
cohesive than when fresh water was en-
pl@sed PesideS the retrpnchmenfS of th,
new system presented a direct source Of
revenue IN the demand by many private
houschOlders for salt water service ~
their bathrooms. SO that they might eli
JOY tile i1Tnry of seahatling at home.
fortunately brought about no small dis0
msionmcnt: the owners of carriages com
plain Of the destructive action of the salt
mud on the yarniSh and paint. ana Tho
tradesmen complain Of the injury inf,ict-
ell on goods Of all kinds by the salt dust
and its subsequent deliquescence.
Lastly. the uSers Themselves the logni
authorities and their customers have. dis.
covered that the salt water exerts such
u corrosive and generally destructive NJ.
ton on metal pipes and fittings that f1p
hummer Of persons contracting for a do
nestle supply has fallen from 300 10
and tho leakage from the joints Of thc
street mains has caused the death of Tho
trees planted in the best streets ana
promenades. 50 that the engineer to the
corporation that had been the pioneer in
the movement finds himself compelled, In
an exhaustive report of it's experience. / ,
admit that the system has proved com.
plete failure. Chicago Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05

his thirtieth birthday with barely a
thought for such IAN indulgence as WOO
ing and wedding he declared humorous
" that when he was a little less busy
lie E11,d senl home an advertisement
ioF wJle, preferably decent sort of
Wls2W; aud yet SO unconscioasly rear
was MS fate that only year later he
vas introducing his bride. Mary AIosfat.
20 the home lie had built. largely with
ms own hands, ~ MabOtsa. From that
supremacy happy hour' to the day when.
eiShteen years later. he received her slas.
taint whlspeiings" at Shupanga. no man
ever had moro seif-sacriticine. brave
devoted vie than the missionarv's
daughter In fact. trey were more like
two happy. lighf-hearted children thar
Sedate married folk, aai under the n,agic
OF thelr nierriment the nardShipS and
dancers Of life in the heart Gf tile darn
COM meat were stripped Of all their Icr-
rers.
Jean Paul Richter confessed that he
never even suspected the potentialities OF
human happiness until he met Caroline
Mayer taat sweetest and most gifted
OF women. when he was fast anuroach-
ing his fertieth year. and that he had no
hoAopoiy OF the resultant h9puinesS Il
proved by his wife's declaration that
Richter IS the purest, the holiesf. flo
most godllke man that lives. To
be the wife of such a man is tie greatest
glory that can fall To woman" while
OF his wife Richter once wrote. II
Thought when | married he- that I hal
sounded the depth Of human love. hut |
have since realized how unfathamable Is
the heart in which noble woman has
her shrine. Selected