davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07

Mrs. Charity Fleming wife OF
Lemuel Fleming, died al her
home on Dayisson's Run. July
81. aged 20 years. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Newton. Her christian Character
exerted a wide influence for good
In her community, and she was
known as loving wife and kind.
and affectionate mother. Is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
"Did you get pine shingles for

LIN Sou SSU Ptue ShlnSlSS lOE
your house, Niike?r
Shingles! Great goodness,
you are behind the times. No
sir! No shingles for me. / got
George Albright, of Clarksburg.
to cover, my house with slate. 1t
lasts lifetime and is by far the
cheapest. am going TO town
now to order a new stove, some
tinware and some spouting OF
Albright and engage him to put
a tin roof on my barn. You get
the best work at the lowest rates
of Albright. S9.2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
The Short Line
Rail Road.

Elsewhere in these columns
appears the notice Of election to
vote for district subscriptions to
the new railroad. Our people Of
course want to know about the
Itteuefts of this road to the coun-
" and also something about the
subscription SO far as it relates
10 their taxes. Our people do
not desire to increase their taxes
permanently at this time, If
subscribing for this stock will
bring additional property to be
placed on the assessors books
and this will tend to lower all
taxes on account of there being
more property TO be taxed, then
i. will not appear to be bad
ting. Let US see how railroad
taxes pan out.
4 Here are the figures taken
|'from the records OF the county
clerk 5 office for the past five
years.
w;,b;n Ten 1o) wears the Il. &
o. railroad alone has paid into
tie county treasury tc the gen
eral county fund, Sl5.997.s7.
This does not include taxes
for States purposes, State school
tax, road tax and tax for school
purposes.) The B. & o. has only
liz miles of road and the Short
line will have 80 miles in addi-
ton to branch roads.
The W. Vac p. railroad COM
pany has paid in ten years for
general county purposes alone
4 sss5s.T2. 5
The M. i. railroad company
has paid for general count puts
poses alone in five years ST. So. TO-
Total taxes paid for general
county purposes, including only
five ~ years for the NJ. R. rail
road company s21, lilo.
There has been paid in five dis
tricts alone for road and bridge
funds S7,45s.03.
Total for county purposes and
bridge fund s2s, 56e.ss.
The railroads have paid in
school taxes IN this comfy with
in the past five years sl1, $50 80.
Making a total of s4o,126.21
paid by railroads in ten yeare in
cludingouly five years for the M.
R. railroad and the school fund
" not including the taxes paid
70 towns like Clarksburg. Salem,
bridgeport and Shinns,on.
The railroads have added to
tne taxable property in the coun-
y, taxable for State. county and
district purposes the sum of
si5G,65S.7 20.
The B. & o. has only la miles
10 this county while the Short
me proposes to build3o miles of
competitive road.
For this so miles of railroad
property to be added to the taxa
ole interests of the county the
amount of money asked for is
oHly $4,000. A few years ago
vac county voted to subscribe
$4,000 to a proposed road that
would only have Is miles of track
y the county. The promoters of
'ae road claim
The cost of the road in Sardis
ana Eagle will be 16 times more
man the subscription asked for,
aao IN Coal and Clark 10 times
ote than asked for. All of
"a u. must be first expended.
mat you should not be deceiv-
- - oy those who tell you the
Saor.llne will be built anyhow,
Ea as. you vote for it or not.
me subscription is only an in
siiation to capitalists to invest
million and a hall of dollars
Inc farmers of Harrison coun-
ia can = bring their stock cattle
on chicago at one half the
{ g nta rate, and can ship them
r't'sburg-their best market
H.. ~ one night with little or no
NIT; one. third +ha;r $500. a;s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
DIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cottrill had
the misfortune to lose q littie
child, which died on the 22d. UT.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
KANSAS UNIVERSITY FIELD DAY.
>nndcrson Won the Mcdni offered for
the Hest Al Hound Athlete. MAX
Ing n NcAA nIinrl.

Lawrence. kas.. May ?i.-(spccial) The
annual outdoor field day meet Of the
Kansas University Athletic Association
was held this afternoon. II was well att
tcrded and was interesting from the start.
Th- medal offered by Coach Cowan. OF the
football team. for the mOst points made
at the indoor and outdoor meets. making
the winner the best all around athlete in
also broke the university record FOR the
running broad jump. Tho events and
winners were as follows;
100 yard dash. won by Sherman in II
seconds.
shot.put, won by Foster. record 20 feet
II inches.
standing broad jump. won by Renoh
ord 10 feet inches.
l-0 yard hurdle race won by sherman
In - seconds.
Hall milo bicycle race. won by clarl, in
1:ir
22l yard dash, won by Sherman in ?ia.
seconds.
Pole vault won by sanderson. record .
feet . inches.
one mile bicycle race. won by Clark in
Running high Jump, won by sanlorson.
record feet Inches.
ON" mile run. Won by Balbrige, time
go hurdle race, won by McMurray.
tim" not tak'u.
record % fee; "a inches, breaking the un-
vCr>lty record.
Tho class relay race In which four mem
hers from each class participated In u
milo race. with four relays, was won By
the sophomore class.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
PRINCE LIEF WON THE OAKLEY.
u,ron Mcciciinnd'- colt Finishes In
Front OF the nw,rr cracks, Hen
Elder uu,I Hen Ilrush,

Cincinnati. o., MAY gi.-The Oakley races
| opened to-day with an attendance OF ij.eo
All six races wero good. but i've OF then,
were overshadowed by the Derby. with It's
, $1,000 to the winner and eco to the next
three The five starters were; L. +. NJ
Leans Loki. III pounds CrhorpO. I 70 +.
Byron McClelland's Prince Lief. ii7 d'erk.
ins). 10 !: VI. Il. Dryers entries. Bon
Elcr, L. tSchcrrerl. and ner Brush, y.
Purson lc9 il}rl,tonl, 80 to /. The starting
by pettinsil was done by hand IN the
Dorby only. \ gooi scnl.off was had on
Plrson. Lold Bcn Urush. Bcn Edtr
They came down well punched. passing
the stand with Bcn Eder leading by 4
who led Ben Brush by half o lcngth. with
Parson two lengths away NJ the quart, =
the order was: Ben Edcr leading by two
lengths: LoN third, length; Brush third,
i've lengths, with Parson last and not I'm 4,
any longer.
len Eder had been making the pace, with
front, passing the half. leading Ben Eder
by head. which he increased to two
Il easily to the finish. The order of the
other four at the half was: Ben Eder sec
Oui Ben Brush third. l.Oki fourth. with
Parson Inst. ten lengths behind.
The variations from this moment 20 the
cnd OF the race affected only the distances
PqiTys" Prince e ThS drT IST never shansei
after passing The half and Prince Lief wo1
by two lengths, Zen Eder second. head IN
front OF ben Brush. third. half length IN
front OF Lokl. fourth. forty lengths in front
Of Parson: Time. 2;vsir .,,.,... -. ..,
Value Of purse TO winner, NH"p; TO- Sec
ond, N.jop; TO third. 500; to fourth. 500,
First raes-s;x and half fgrlonEs; z,
ysar-old Miles p9rss So sgisnni Il, it,or u
ins). 10 to /. second; Miss MrI.auEhlin, lo'
Wllkerl, 20 TO !, third; Time, o.es't- hl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
FIGHTING THE BOYCOTT.
Milwaukee Commission Merchants
Itcbrl Against the Methods of
street hallway strikers.

Milwaukee. Wis. May el.-The business
men OF Milwaukee have revolted against
the boycott incident to the street railway
strike This morning the commission mer.
chants unltcdly took the initiative In the
festo:
'"The undersigned, while expressing no
opinion as to differences between the street
railway company and Its former employees.
nevertheless emphatically asert our right
and that of our families, employees and our
patrons, to transact business with such
bankers, merchants, manufacturers and
other persons. and to patronize such public
and private convcyances. as may suit our
convenience. and hereby give notice that
We shall defend our right In these matters
The boycott is strangling business, and Il
Is expected that merchants In all branches
OF trade Will join the counter movement
for self-preservation.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
BAIRD COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Eleven Young Women Receive Dipio-
mas at clinton, MO.-List of
Medal Winners.

Clinton, Mo. May ei-tspeciaD The
eleventh annual commencement of the
Baird college was held In First NJ. II.
church this evening The art levee was
held In the college chapel Saturday night
Sunday, Rev. W. W. King, of st. Louis.
preached the buccalnurcate sermon. To-
night, . large audience greeted the gradu-
nting class. half of whom are Clinton girls.
The salutatory was by Miss Katherine Lee
Callahan. The Junior address by Miss
Sadie Adair, OF Clinton, and the valedictory
by Miss Jean Scott Gregg, of Joplin. Miss
GregE's grades for the past TWO years were
80 lilo, passed on by twelve teachers. Di-
plomas were presented to Miss Jean Scott
Gregg and Miss Mary Grablle. of Joplin;
stewart, of Columbus, Kas.: Nettie Brown,
Holiday, Snssie Barnett, Mary Hinkle and
Katherine Lee Callahan. of this city.
Medals We're awarded as follows: First
citizcns medal and longest attendance
medal for boarding pupil, Miss Hattie
Haley, of Savanna, ]. T.; second citizens
medal, Miss Mabel DunninG, Springfield;
sophomore medal, Miss Ionic Standley,
Atokn, !. T.; preparatory medal, Miss
Alice Crnme, Clinton; primary medal. Miss
Alberta Tucker. Clinton; spelling medal.
Mis- insz MLlIerri Trieh; primary spelling
g,tendanre medal 10 girl at home, Miss
Dr. g. y. salmon. OF this city. to Miss
Ee Holiday, Golden City; Kate h. SAL
mon medal, Miss orpha pysart. Moberly.
Mo; Helen Haley medal. Miss Mary Wad-
dell, Windsor; Captain Stanley medal,
Edith Aassle, Clinton.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS.
Victor =. Lawson Reelected Presi-
dent and NJ. u. stone Gen-
eral Manager,

Chicago. May ai.-At the annual meeting
OF the board OF directors of the Associated
Press to-day, the following officers We're
go Record and News; tirst vice president.
Horace White, New York Evening Post;
ianta Journal; secretary and general man
ager, Melville Il. stone; assistant secretary
and assistant eeneral manager. Charles s.
d. Noyes, Washington Star; Charles w.
Michael. Philadelphia North American;
Frederick Driscoll. St. Paul Pioneer Press
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

st. Louis. Mo. May 1.-THE fayori,es ala
not distinguish Themselves by their ability
10 show in front at the fair grounds to-iay
Salyable was the only one TO score for mo
talent, and the twelve books did quite well
swiftly took the first. running In the van
all the way and galoplng home thre.
lengths before Hush the fayoTite Dart
H. @as a good thing In the second race,
but was beaten out By head BY Jack B
H. a l5 TO | chance. BrOadhead won Bar.
ney Schreiber's hrst race OF the meeting
easily beating Denver two lengths saliva.
BILE giving weight TO every horse In the
fourth race. won handily BY half length
from Crevasse. About 100 regulars pres
ent Summaries:
First race-selllng; six furlones. swiftly
l0l C. slaughteD, TO ! and to /, won;
second: Joe O'Sot, los (webs;er). ! to and
to l. third. Time. l:30, La Fiesta, In.
crss left at post.
Second race-Four furlongs Jack Il. H..
los ,Webster), l5 to and 9 TO /, won; Dare
IL, Ill Ashley. 8 to ! and 70 !, second;
Clony, 10s tGarner). 5 to ] and . to /, third.
Time. l:00is. Lincoln. Feryor. Gregette.
LADY, Britannia. Polka Dot. Harry FLOYD.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

Riley. III. jemfton. u. j. NJ. Thelss 4!
Glnsner. ~: Luostr I; i<norf ~; Miller, "
jackson. u; Elliott. Is; l.ni"rman,i1: Bart
i.ti ~ wallace. IL tlyle, ~ Harrv w
Wilson. 49, Horton n, Erharit I2i Ghrncr
". stockton. 49, McGCc. u. W! II Allen, y
J. ;. Thomts. Is; quest, .; Hachclnt. J.
Sargent. u. Stsphcnson. is; H. Elliott, -,
Miles. ~ W. : Allen. u 2.l, ~ Kelly
~ &. e. Jones =, Rlckmurs. u. casey. lu'
Means. 5; O.. Kay, y. First money sp@
second; Sass. third. N3Qs; fourth. @.N'
Event No. s-Thc Federation Of Gun
Clubs adds so tn gold TO this event; en-
trance s. Lehman. u: Suwntcr. u stock
ton. 10: koohlcr, -! J. NJ Rhodes. iI, Hnt-
ton. - sexton, ~. ktcrc, IL Ttuttcr ~;
Guttlcib, Is. McMurchy, u; Calhoun. u
Sargent, ~; Jamlson. =. Wing, o.. Ntatson.
IS }nrrc, ~. l.Htshnw. 10. Miller. ~ Jack
son. T.; Elliott, n. LlricrinHr. II nartlctt,
ini Wallace, ~, bachelor. lhi Riley lt,
Garner ~ NcCuriy. ie. Higgins Il W. :.
Allen. Il: purh. Il. kcshlctr. .. clyde. ..
w. H. Allen. T.. E. G. Green, Is, Preston.
5. M,Gcc. 10 Erhurli 30: Kelly, 10 y. VI
: First MONEY. se2W! stcori $40. third.
si5gO. fourth Ni iU. nfth. S5fp
Event No. P-TwUutv-ilNo targets; The
Federation cf Gun clubs adds $50 In gold 10
this event. entrance. s. sHft,ut. -; Jami-
son. y; J. NJ RhOics. - Eouhier. is: llor-
ton. q Richnurs, 10. sexton. ~. kconc. IS.
Truttcr. 81 Gottl,ih. q NiuMurchy, -. CHl-
huun u. Miller. -. jackson, -, Elliott. ~;
l.inicrman. 25; bartlett, -: Wallace. y.
First money. 50 Is. second. giSi. third, $3.50.
fourth, NI2; iifth. S,ii.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

$500; fourth 81 =; NTH H7ip
Evcnt 80, Fifteen targets. entrance,
Sl5p Seaman, Z summer II. j. :. Thom-
a. Y, SNOW li Matson, IL Lamb ii;
l3 R.ayls. II W. S. Allen, l3 ". IL Allen
!3 Higgins l2, Jefferson, II Mencfc', II;
calhoun, Il; Sargent, il; sexton il; Miller,
Iiartict, II Wallace II; Koohlcr, II. Ciyis,
IL Barre, IA Wing, 10; Mccurdy.7; Erhurdt.
y: McMUrchy li: Parsons. 10: Twitchell
=; Wilson, ~ First money, Sle.GD; second,
SO -: third s.. 90; fourth, $3.50, nth. Si.9p
Event No. go targets: entrance. 81, Lgh-
man, iG summer, II; Snow, l6; Lamb, :;
Garner, Il; Bachelor, lG; ; Nton, II; W. :,
chy. 10; calhoun II; Matson, lG Janison,
u; Peass u; Wood, 49,; Horton. "; W. II.
Allen, 10 Miller -. Jackson, -: Elliott, i;
sWars W nj, Is; Isl Fieli, i5 ii, Taylor y Kooh-
Ter, II; Barre. II: McCurdy, 10: Clyde, q; j.
y, Rhodes; -. First money, s25oi; second,
Slg2p; third sl53G; fourth, $ll.52; nth. STts;
special prizes, sixth. 80 cigars; seventh, %
cigars; eighth, iiye pounds candy. -.
ENt"t 20; - sarEU.s, "'ITnnie, ~ e.
Lehman, 20; summer, -; Wing, Y; Stock
ton. 10; l.ooser,, y: sexton, p; Poase -;
Trotter 2j iottlcib. q; McNurchy, y: cal
%; Matson, %. Higgins, I5; Taylor 81 Mill
er. 4; Jackson; q; Elicit. .2j; l.inderman,
Eoohier. y! y, IL 'S XIII, i; IS; % iarrst,. II
Running. ~; Horton, 81; Menefee. q; Ricl,,
mTeTs, l5i ~ Rhpde,' p; wi.soni Il i,Ii is
fourth, si9i2; nth, 500. -
Event No. i-lj ,areets; entrance sl5o
the federation adds SlJ In gold to this event
| staley, 5: Lehman, II: summer, u; Schmcl'
Ger, I; NIatson. nj jefferson, .; Sexton, 10
Mlrchy, z; Calhoun, y, sargent, u; Jam.
ison. n. Bachelor. II; Snow, II; H.fner II
| Higgins, Y; Miller. l5i jackson, 49,; Elliott
| II, Taylor. u; koohler. l5;. Wing. 81 Err
ton ~ J; y, Rhodes isi Wilson isi Wooa
Reno S; W H. Allen, ~ Garner; .. Hint
she, Il nnnT1ng, III, clSae !; pease,, Y
money, ss655; second, sl7Ii; third, siS7l
| fourth, slo27; nfth, sd,s5,
| Event No. 80 targets; entrance, 81; tho
federation adds s2O In sold TO This event
Lehman, IS: summer, u; AIatson, u; staley
49, s,,oSkton a w. Aen lo,,o X sexton
Murchy, ~: Calhoun, is;, sargent, II: Jam
wins ii K9SssT kpSsS1 H. Ms A. B. shGas5 1.sk.ds s
Wallace. 10: Bachelor, IS; Running, "a: Me
curdy, i2;; II. Taylor, Y; Horton, y; Meme
ards. Si % .; hass. .; casey. II; ss6mslzer. b
Miles; iS Rash i, Lss,aawi sss q g; i, EIfsl i,
Event 10 s5 S s os se II geasratiSs ,s
mr enirante I s. Lehman, Is; sumner is 10; Koch.
cr 81 eson M RnSGe 81 Horton "a hasge fTGsr 70 hrs9s e
Gottiieb' g; McMurchy,, 81 caihoon, "a
s,r;S b. 2 snoM 5a,op ~ ssne q. 3 Fll2, Ms
Bariiett. q; Wallace. 81; Garner. q; Wood
sssSnd sis.Os; third. 'ii.i5; fourth sio,s5i
| Gun Clubs adds si5 in gold to this event
sn,ranee, Sso staley; lGi Lehman; ie; sum
ssssoS Kseas. is froiteS ls n0os is
] Gottlieb. II; McMurchy. ~; csihoon. II;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
BRIDGE DEDICATION.
New structure nt jefferson city Form
ally Opcn.d-Itnin Intcrrcrcs
with Fireworks.

jefferson city, No.. May ai.-tspecial)
The dedication or the Jefferson city bridge
to-day was a grand success. Mayor Ed
win silver made tho address OF welcome,
and Hon. II. T., Bland, Judge Hockaday
and General Mcintyre addressed a vast
crowd at the bridge. l.otta Priesmeyer,
daughter Of the Vice president, broke a
bottle OF champagne over the structure
ana 1t was formally opened.
\ heavy storm cam. up at o'clock and
prevented the display Of fireworks. Dur
Ing the storm, lightning struck the capitol
building and the city fire department and
the prison department Were called out 1t
was eNtinguIshcd before doing any dam-
age Thousands of cNcursiOnlsts hero can
not get home Tonight owing to tho se-
we're rain. over 1890 people We're In the
gff
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

cleveland. o.. May ci-Nuuup had tho
Hgst1us ut his mercy to-day. The home
TENN luuehUi IT'S hits and won with cnso.
Attendance 2pr. Score. -
Il " L.
cleveland ......e 0i o o o I o o. 10 l
Boston ..........u % o o o % U-i /
IAitrrios--Clsvclanl. NouuE ana Xm-
fuyr. boston. Nichols and bergen.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
INTERSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
FIVE on SIXTY SHOOTERS KILLED
Ali TiiEin niRDs.
rirst Money Wns Dividcd ana the Tie
for the Trophy WIN lie shot on
Lntcr--isig shoots on To-
days Prog rnmmc.

The fine weather drew q big crowd out
TO Washinricn' park to witness 'he shoot
ing OF the third day of the Missouri state
tournament. The attendance was the
largest of the tournament thus far and tho
shooting was fully up to the high stand
ard OF the tournament. rhc big live bird
shoot al twenty-five birds for the inter
state championship and a handsome trophy
which was started ON wednesday after.
noon. took up all day. AMI even then there
was not time to shoot on the tic for ifst
place TO see who is entitled to be called
their twenty-five strlprt and are in the
TIE are. j. \. H. Elliott chris Gottli.b
Wime, Vd S cf smith Of Konsas sa, J'S i fri. n
ter. of Kingsley, IA. Thcy divided ilrst
money and will shoot on the tie some
number OF shooters go, !yeni,!y:;t,o,g!. ni,!y;,,
straight. The tw5nty-four.men. were:
Lamb. pr. whittier. jim Riley, wallace.
ana isi"iHnk I'd iekmmSn m "RIe fG ,RmSn R m LOST R6h. 6.
tweniy-nfth bird, and M. Garner had the
same hard luck; Dr.. Whitlcri however,
FOR the bird he lost was klt harj and zen
,nsh, Iesh as r a macferel ma not NOR th'h SIX
shoot, 4 number of those who had com.
ihs remaining fifteen birds. when 4 grew
Or those who Withdrew had no change 10
get into the money Those who did not
shoot at the last fftopu birds Will be re-
irngded their money for that many birds.
There are two bis events On the pro-
Gtnnme for to-day ana all other shoots
VII have TO give way 10 them. At O'Clock
this morning the Independence and st.
Joseph teams will shoot tnoir scores In
the state team championship shoot, ns
have shot this shoot will be iuid over tenn
porarily and the big shoe, for the world
yhannlonship, with slvn " gold guaiah;
tecd aui the Kansas CITY Star cup. valued
81 $50. "ill be taken up. THIS shoot. which
ls open 10 the world, at Twenty-Five live
birds, Will be the biz event OF the tpurna-
entries.
The shooting at targets yesterday was
also high class. Trctter made the best
record, breaking II straight but Elliott
was again the leader on the day. breaking
ond with lss.
The scores:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

Cincinnati O. May ei.-The Reds
hunehoi their hits In one inning aud hatt"l
out enough runs 10 win. The New Workers
hit a shade harder than the Cincinnatis.
but their hits were scattered. Attendance
5,3p' Score:
Cincinnati ......o o oOi II i
New York....0 o . u / % O. .
BATTERIES Cincinnati. Foreman and
poitz. New YORK. Doheny and WLlson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

Greeley, Col, May 2i.-Ernest Brownell.
a student at the high school. aged II, was
shot and killed last night by Bode Foster,
Brownell vas lodging at Fosters house,
and returned home after attending 3 re-
hss<saL Esstss 6as bNaa ssSssksS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

New orleans, May 2i.-Ncw Orleans. .;
Mobile. ~.
columbus. Ga, May 2i.-Columbus, S;
Atlanta. ,
Montgomery. Ala, May ei.--Montgomery.
C. Elriuiuglafu
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

Garden City, Kas, May 2l.-(SpeciaID }
Burglars broke into ]. d. Lathrop's general
store last night and took several suits OF
clothing. They also QUILTED with under
wear hats, shoes and smaller articles, tax
ing probably 500 worth in all. There Is no
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

Chattanooga, Tenn, May ei.-Atg o'clock
this morning the jury In the case of the
state. ys. chief gnstiee OF the supreme
shooting John Il, Beasley, returned n ver.
diet OF not. guilty. Disinterested people
condemn the verdict in the strongest
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

South McAlester, |. T., May 2i.-Yester-
day. at Atoka, the .choctaw Press Assocla-
tion. was organized and the following oiii-
GERS elected: w. ID. q. Hinds, president;
]. L. Hunter. vice president; ]. Y. Schneck.
secretary. South McAlester was selected
as the next meeting place.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

Event No. J-intcrstate shoot. twenty
i've birds. Entrance Sl2.i0. including birds.
oien to shooters OF Kansas, Nebraska,
iowa, oklahoma. lnd,nn Territory, Ar
kansas. Texas and Missouri SlQD added by
the Federation of Gun clubs, OF Kansas
Mo. TO this purse
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
rn, punne sell. Free Advice.

81 Louis. No, May 9l.-Pat Dunno has
his fast i-year-oid, Free Advice. for S,,yp
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
YOU ARE IN DEBT


To your kidneys for the work they do.
They work day and night.
While you sleep they labor.
Upon their activity depends the richness
and purity Of your blood. for they filter all
poisoBs out OF II.
II they work perfectly and actively, the
system never becomes choked and closged
with tho ashes of combustion and other i'm
puritles.
II they work actively and perfectly,
rheumatism cannot exist within you, for
there will he no uric acid left In your blood
to cause II,
The same is true OF Malaria.
Dr. Hobbs Sparasus Kidney Pills are the
bosom friends OF the Kidneys. They
soothe heal and strengthen. They aid In
the nltering process. They render the
Kidneys active and strong. They are pre-
ycntlye as well Ms curative.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Minneapolis MINI, May 1.-THE TIoos-
iers knocked Long John Healy out OF the
hoX To-day and hit young Carney freely.
The Mlllers could not nnl Monroe often.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

aud e was Tho casles, Kind OF a ylctory Tor
tho visitors. score!
Minneapolis 30 oao 81 o - !
lnditnapniis IS 7i2 2 i . .-'T (
Batteries Minneapolis. iIealy. carney
and .schfiyer, Indianapolis, Monroe and
Iurkisy
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-22

Des Molnes....i o % 2l 2-ii i, =
Hurllug'1n ....' % o % % .-s1- O.
aud I"hmpu3 burlington, MahiGy ANA
Arms truup.