davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Senator Jones OF Arkansas. who ia
candidate for reelection, is coming
home to engage in Joint debate with
Governor Clark, who will contest for
his seat. Dan Stuart may be able to
enlighten the senator as to the most
fetching arguments Of the governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

me sinking fillbusterlng steamer
hawklns' having on board $4,000 worth
OF arms and ammunition designed for
th@ C"N"~~. wee 49, - tNA most spyers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

IT Is OF more or less Significance tina,
the most violent critics OF Senator Tin.
mans caustic attack on the admIpis,ra
ton are his Republican critics
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Manager Skinner OF the Fort Worth
stock yards suggests that every farmer
In Texas ought to be member Of the
state Swine Breeders association or
one Of i,s auxiliary organizations. and
he Is right about 1t. The farmers of
Texas need to learn how much they are
paying for their bacon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
His
Lip Gone!

There Is not more familiar figure
on the streets of Atlanta than the man
whose picture Is here shown. Every
body knows him by sight aud 1t will be
remembered that years ago he began
to wear on his upper lip, just under
his nose, small piece of court plas-
ter, not larger than silver half dime;
this plaster he has worn constantly,
though 1t gradually increased in size,
as everybody knows, until 1t was as
large al silver dollar. This man is
NJ. NJ. Nicholson, who resides at the
corner of Anderson and Currau SITS.
1t was thirty years ago. that he first
noticed tiny scale, like n piece of
wheat bran, on his lip. He at first
thought IL only fever blister, but it
was not long before his checks became
diseased and painful TO the touch, and
he soon realized that he had fallcu n
victim TO that most dreadful disease
Cancer. 1t rapidly increased in size
aud severity, and remembering that
his father had cancer when he died,
and that his uncle also lost his life by
this terrible disease, which destroyed
his tongue, throat and left eye, Mr..
Nicholson became thoroughly alarmed,
and realized that his condition was
more than serious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
The international Route m n
hnllrondA N "'

ola anu \, {, trainslesvlns Fort worth
~, ,r ~ m, makes iinmcdiatc cnnnest ion
IA s tiesrne With ]: and @. N. train for
ana pcln,s us,ih; san Antonio. Laredo
ers between Kansas civ r orE, sieep-
una san Antonio vi- Has-ns worm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

"At the commission and railroad
meeting Tuesday Judge Reagan re-
marked II we could put Galveston
where Dallas is and Dallas where Gal
weston IL the trouble would be solved,
As II IL these two places make the
commission unhappy II the commits
sion could make over the country aud
Take M railroads and rcarrange rail-
road systems. move New York to Gal
weston and Chicago to Dallas, the
Troublesome and unhappy situation
Houston Post.
And thcn-cven then--in what an
unhappy fix the new Chicago would
be n its principal newspaper were tho
principal spokesman of the hungry APP
petite Of the new New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

pns nke Inc Katy for San Antonio no.
chair cars thrnnnnyys nice time; FIRE
connectio, snrough sleeping cars, close
'A' 'ne--ss'aS round trip, party 'p rate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Charlotte, N, C.. is preparing to bulla
a no" textile mill Of 5000 spindles. the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
FINE Horse. fs' n

A car load lot o. siuSll
South Side stapies,chtt1 .
surrey horses and msssill v
are city broke ana ,wvs5f's1
cheap. Eyertyhins
resented. sHAcKF
Choice choctaw ~ saIs
in carload lots ior SOFA
Noble. sales agent
1. 7.
Furnished rooms i''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

For Carrying The Crow"
Paso Fight

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. l-Ip
the Western passengu
have decided to abolish
from all territory east q "
river. 1t has been found ln.l
cation of the rates Is ne VI
which they can be KEEP! n.
ollzing the market. All
the Western association
competitors OF the Texa' \.
been authorized 10 meet
those lines made for inc
at El Paso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

AVOID PNEUMONIA, d!p,.
typhoid fever by keeplny
pure, the appetite good ~
health vigorous by the "
Sarsaparilla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

FURNISHED rooms ~
The advocate., 1896-01-22

One man says, 81 made this machine;
it is mine" and government gives him
patent declaring that it is his. But
neither the man nor the government
takes into account how much he owes
to some other man, or thousand men,
who made machines before him, giving
him ideas or demonstrating principles
without which it would have been inn
possible for him to make his machine.
The truth is that every invention is the
outgrowth Of some other ivention-a
social growth and inheritance-to the
improvement of which dead men have
contributed and men yet unborn will give
perfection. One man cannot separate
the materials in a machine from the
idea in it, or from their relation 10 all
other labor in it, and say "This is mine"
The materials are fabricated round an
idea and that is ours; that belongs to
society.-Coming Nation.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
&" Kansas in Danger"

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The above is
the headline of a circular by the Min.
isters' Alliance of Kansas City, KaS.,
headed by James G.. DOugherty and
used in campaign against Governor
Lewelling In 1894, In which he says:
" Kansas in danger, not from free
trade or protection, not from gold.bugs
or silver Sllcks, not from equal or un.
equal suffrsgists." If the reverend
Mr.. DOugherty had been present at
the leading churches, the State Normal
and the College Of Emporia and seen
the lengthy petition bearing the sigma
lures Of the members and students of
the above institutions imploriDg Gov
ernOr Morrill, 10 cease using his execu-
The advocate., 1896-01-22

tive clemency In pardoning men who
have been convicted Of violating the
prohlbitory liquor law, we wonder IL
his righteous indignation would have
been raised to such an extent that he
would have issued another circular.
Not long since two men were con-
victed Of violating this law and sent
to prison. No sooner had the door
closed after them than Governor Nor.
rill issued a pardon for them to the
surprise and dissatisfaction Of the cit.
izens and students of Emporis.
One reason for the success of the
State Normal school Is the fact that
Emporis has, in the past, borne q rep
utstion for being a temperance city.
This reputation has been maintained
principally on account Of the vigilance
Of her lsw-sbiding citizens who have
ever kept pstchful eye for the good
name of the city. These men are now
greatly incensed over the recent action
of the Governor in Issuing these par
dons. What is true Of Emporia Is
also true Of other places In the State.
OF all the mean and contemplate
things said of Governor LewelllnR, we
believe he was never accused of using
the executive clemency to assist men
to violate the laws. Is it not a dis
grace and shame that the Governor
should cause such q blot on the fair
name Of Kansas as to engage In such
methods as pardoning men from prison
to engage in illegitimste business which
leaves disease and death In it's wake ?
Two years ago Rev. Dougherty de.
liVered sermon In EmpOris In which
he scored Governor Lewelling for not
enforcing this law. He also said:
q Our danger is from the brood Of cor
rupt politicians, more able and even
less sCrupulOus than themselves, to
whom they pay tribute for protection |
n their crimes, Where Is the frothlng |
md believing DOugherty to-dsyP |
Why does he remain silent when our
Governor is doing all he can to assist
his corrupt ring to contsminste our
youth and disgrace the fair name Of
Kansas?
Oh! DOugherty, Dougherty. Thou
White winged angel of reform, where
Irt thouP Hast thou flown to some
calm where Wickedness is unknown
)r hast thou hidden thy face In shame
IN account of the corruption of the
'redeemer" administration which you,
" means of your circular and ser.
mons, helped to Greater Or hath thy
'ure and spotless soul become 80
warped by ignorance and prejudice
hat what is q heinous crime In one ad-
seems virtue In snotherY
Viii Rev. Dougherty come down from
is perch long enough to tell US where {
10 stands on this question? 1
NORMAL STUDENT.
One man says, 81 made this machine;
The advocate., 1896-01-22

You can get the old reliable Kansas
Farmer and the ADVOCATE, both one
year for el.50. The Breeders Gazette
end ADvooATE Tor 600.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

were fined $50 each, but the Hne was
remitted next morning when each
spologized.
A debating club has been organized
at Burlingsme. The first question dis
cussed was: "ResoEUtd, That the Re-
publican State administration is re-
sponsible for the greater portion of the
increase in taxes paid by Usage county
taxpayers this year." That was an
almighty good question with which to
start out.
The Meriden creamery has paid out
1856, ,4l6 to farmers for milk since
March, 1898. The number of patrons
increased in 1895 from 112 to l75;
4, 4,663, 900 pounds Of milk were handled,
the company paying therefor $35,S07.
The cost of operation was $500 and
the net profits $508. Farmers averaged
$4.12 per month from each COW.
The Almens PIGinde0ler, which has
been operated as q Republican paper
for the last year, has again become
Populist paper. o. L. Reed has run a
good typical redeemsr sheet, has sup
ported Cy Leland, Morrill, and every
other schemer and ring politician In
the lot and he stayed with them well.
W. 7. Hayes now has charge of the
paper.
The Ford county survey case he's
been settled. When that county was
being settled it was discovered that no
section corners had been marked, and
after the proper proceedings had been
gone through q survey was made and
the corners marked. After some years
a new survey was made which made
the lines run several rods north and
west of the original survey lines.
District Judge Price has very properly
decided that the lines which have been
recognized for years shall stand.
Lawrence Journal: "The Kansas
City Gazette says that in the matter of
liquor selling its town wants to con-
tinue 10 be above suspicion. That is
right and proper. While everyone
knows that no liquor is sold there, and
it is matter Of general knowledge |
that the men who are fined every month !
submit to pay their money into the city
treasury on purely patriotic grounds
and in order that the expenses of the
city may be paid, yet even so pure and
good q town as 1t is cannot be too care
full of its reputation"
The patriotic Republicans of Medi-
cine Lodge are setting up roar be-.
cause of the admission of Jerry
Simpson into the G.. A. r. These Re
publicsns who are doing the talking,
let 1t be said In justice to the soldier,
are neither G. A. r. men nor veterans.
They are the fellows who are opposed
10 the admission of anyone into that
who does not blindly fol-
Iow the Republican party and bow
down and worship the golden calf.
Mr.. Simpson has good military record
which entities him to membership.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Am EnCouraglng Outlook.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: - While in sc.
Louis last week / took advantage OF an
opportunity to attend an open meeting
OF the Peoples party national committee.
/ regret very much that it was not pos
Sible for the millions to have been there
and caught the inspiration from those
who bore testimony to the healthy and
wonderful growth Of public setiment in
their respective localities.
The total absence OF selfshness was
never so apparent, The altar Of self
sacrifice, that for 10, these many years
had been hidden in the hearts OF the
honest yeomenry Of this country, was
brought forth and erected in our midst,
and around this sacred emblem were
gathered, from the East and West, the
North and South, men who had counted
the cost Of our great republic. The uni
flying OF all reform forces into one grand
army in defense OF the peoples rights
was the all-absorbing question. Realiz-
ing the struggles Of the past to break the
bonds Of monarchy and give to US the
fairest land upon Gods footstool in
which to establish government Of the
people, these men determined to lot no
abstacle interfere with their designs.
There / met the man who only within
the last few months caught his first
glimpse Of the silver lining to the cloud,
and who has since that time studied the
finance question until he can stand m
and say: II am with you" His obiec-
tions to the principles of the Omaha
platform have disappeared and he ia
ready for the fray. The Populists
present were unanimously in favor of
pressing right forward on the three pfin-
cipal demands Of the platform-reform in
land, transportation and finance; that
the logic OF events had forced the money
question TO the front, and there was no
doubt but it would remain so in great
portion Of the country, while in other
parts transportation would be the issue.
The Lord Soullys' must surely 20 to
make room for those who want TO build
homes under the American flag and
lelp to support the federal government.
failed to find q single free silver Re-
publican, or Democrat or Populist who
objected to this kind Of platform.
They seemed to recognize the formida-
lie enemy we are to meet in the coming
onhict, and were willing to refer all
matters Of detail to Congress elected
N this platform.
The committee has done it's work fairly
yell. Composed Of men from all walks
{ life, who, having heard the Macedon-
an cry from millions Of hearthstones,
Save or we perish" they have left the
oor sjar, saying: "Whoever will may
ONE and assist in the great work." In
be twilight Of the nineteenth century
road.minded men have awakened to
he seriousness Of the situation and will
Din hands to wrest this country from
hose whose only thought is gain and
hose god is gold. We not only believe
i the Monroe doctrine as applied TO the
.merican continent, but as applied to
.merican homes also.
Fight this battle for justice. It is
lglorious to surrender principle for
'mporary gain. Let us sing as we
The advocate., 1896-01-22

stead Of improving the courts seem to
be growing worse"
Sam Lee, formerly a prominent Re-
publican of Douglas county, is serving
five-years' sentence at Lansing for
perjury. He swore to false statements
in order to get possession Of valuable
claim in Oklahoma.
The Kansas City Gazette says that
the recent decision of the Supreme
court in the Snow-Hudson case, in con-
nection with other things going on,
has raised the question of whether
Kansas is going to seed.
Brown county officers, whose salaries
were cut by salary bill passed in 1891,
will make an attempt through the
courts to get the amount of the reduc.
tion on the ground that the law is not
constitutional. They are redeemers.
Until recently the county offices of
Kesrney county were in a building
leased from a private owner. While
so occupied the building burned. Now
the owner has brought suit against the
county for the value of the building.
Harper county has been redistricted.
The old First district was a regular
Shoestring ard looked good deal like
a South Carolina Congressional dis
trict. The new districts are Of nearly
equal population and are quite COM
pact.
The editor of the Cove Leader refers
to the editor of the Republican sheet
in his town as follows: "If we owed
the government a carload of 'chumps'
and it wouldn't take the editor of the
Gazette for the whole lot it wouldn't
get chump.'"
The mortgage redemption case has
been filed in the United States Su-
preme court, and ex-Associste Justice
Valentine has gone to Washington to
attempt to get the case advanced on the
docket in the hope that an early deci-
sion may be secured.
Marion Record Rep.); "When the
Pop Attorney General Little declared
the law failure and incapable of en-
forCement, every Republican in the
State denounced him. The same sentt-
ment is no less reprehensible when per-
sistently uttered by a Republican Gov.
ernor."
The action of the redeemer Board Of |
County Commissioners of Franklin
county in giving the county printing |
to the lowest bidder is a decided depart |
ure from the usual custom. 1t was
given to redeemer paper Joe Bris-
tow's), but he made the lowest offer in
q fair contest for the work.
A Topeka Capital correspondent |
recently made use of some libelous
language rejecting on Jesse George, of
LesVenworth, Mr.. George gave the
paper and correspondent a certain
number of days in which to retrsct
and avoid libel suit, and the retrac-
tion was made on schedule time.
Jerry Simpson recently got q pension
claim through the department for
Benjamin Kepple, of Wichita county.
The work was done by letter. 1t
would seem that Jerry at home and
The advocate., 1896-01-22

Which Is It Venezuela or Cubss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
Passes and Kicks.

DIR. McCrimmon, the teams new field
surgeon, gave the injured prompt at
tendance.
One of the most pleasant features OF
the game was the fact that the spec
tators were kept outside the ropes and
were not allowed to crowd in on the
field. Chief Tebo and the police have
earned the undying gratitude of the
players as well as the spectators.
Captain Thomas says that the Omaha
university club which he will bring
to Butte on July will be the best team
that can be got together and he is
confident of winning. He says that the
Doane college team which plays in
Butte on June 13 Is a very strong or
ganization.
In Laswell and Dygert the Butte
team has the two best line buckers In
the West.
]. A. Polcar, the right guard of the
Nebraskas. is sporting editor Of the
Omaha Bee. He is something of a
crackaiack on the gridiron.
Captain Thomas has been in Butte
with four teams and has been beaten
three times and given two outs. He
brought the Omaha university club
here first on Thanksgiving day. 1894,
and walloped the Buttes &c to 4. This
crushing defeat led to the reorganiZa-
ton of the Buttes and when they met
the same team on July 4. 1895, they de-
feated them to 0. On Oct. 16. 1895.
the Buttes defeated the University of
Nebraska 16 to 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

was kicked. Ilaswell kicked off for
Butte at the commencement of the
second half and sent the ball through
the goal posts. This gave the Nebras-
kas the sphere on their 25-yard line.
They gained six yards on a left end
play, but Mcpherson secured the ball
on a tumble. The visitors regained
possession of IL, however. in a similar
manner after Perham had gained three
yards through the center and Gillis
had made seven-yard run around left
end. The visitors hit Butte's center
four times but gained only three yards
and Butte got the ball on downs. Gill
lis lost a yard in attempting an end
run. Laswell hit the line for three
yards and Benson punted 10 yards over
left end. At this juncture Ellis retired
on account Of an injured shoulder and
Bartlett took his place at left end
Two center bucks by Nebraska were
beautifully blocked by Perham and
Slater and Butte again got the ball on
downs.
Mcpherson hit the center for five
yards and Slater tore his way through
Wilson and Thomas for IL yards and
downed the ball just inside of Ne
brasxa's Vineyard line. ellis went
through the same hole for four yards
and then hit the line and carried the
ball over. LaSwell increased his popu-
larfty by kicking the goal and the score
stood % to 0.
Benson then dropped out of the game
on account of sickness and Dygert
went to quarter. while Brooks replaced
the latter at left half. The appear
ance of last years captain on the field
was the signal for hearty applause.
Perham caught the ball from Fairs
kick and carried II back beyond the
center and also carried a few of the
Nebraskas along with him just to show
that ne has not lost any of his superb
strength. ellis lost five yards at left
end and the Nebraskas got the ball on
downs. Shedd hit the center for three
yards and Fair gained two yards
through the line. ellis grabbed Turkey
at left end after he had made two
jumps and the Buttes took the ball on
downs. Brooks hit the line for three
yards and Immediately afterwards the
ex-captain and his authenticated sue
cessor gained Is yards around right end
with their famous belt play. ellis bit
off 10 yards around left end. Lehmer's
nose was broken in the scrimmage that
ensued and Weavor took his place at
right end. Slater crashed through the
line for FIVE yards and Brooks and
ellis made eight-yard gains around
the ends. Stivers replaced Dygert at
quarter and was warmly received. Las
we'll went through Thomas for three
yards. but a moment later Butte lost
the ball on downs. Slater stopped Fair
from going through the center, and on
the next play Mcmillan broke through
the line and carried the runner back
FIVE yards. Fair punted 20 yards and
the ball got away from ellis and
Weaver pu. his stomach on 1t. Just be-
fore the game ended Mickey Harring-
ton replaced ellis at right half. The
l.. e. I-..k
hofcre he could kick 1t Bartlett broke
through the line and carried him back
six yards. And then the linesman's
VIII lie ended the game and the delight
ed crowd made a rush for the gates
and the street cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
DOMESTICS.

Beginning Monday we will place on
sale all of our Stamped Linens. includ-
ing Tray Cloths. Center Pieces. scarfs
and Doyleys at Il off regular price.
White Crochet Bedspreads in Mar
seilles, la size, worth s1.75 each;
during sale...... .......... 49,.
White Embroidered Flannel, SO inches
wide, All Wool at. yard. CSC and. 49,.
German Table Damask. so inches wide,
half bleacned, all pure linen, satin
finish, worth SIC; during sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
The silver Bow N0IiOl0| P0Dk

Capital .....s......ss.. .''''''''%A"NsVVV
Corner Main and Granite streets.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Exchange drawn on the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. CoIec-
lions promptly attended to. Interest
paid on time deposits. Correspondents:
importers and Traders National bank,
New York; Union National bank. Chica-
GO: Crocker-woolworth National of San
francisco; Bank of Montreal. Montreal
n X Lewis ..................Pr President
Charles c. Rueger. ...Nice PRESIDENT
r-a,-at,a Harrington 49, -. Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
Courtenay, Case 4 GraVelle Co.
PARK STREET. BUTTE.

NOTIONS.
BIG SALE OF EMBROIDERIES.
1000 yards of zoe fine Embroidery at
yard..... ................ W.
'v ysrd sa... .. .oc aye
sVy yards sa0s ol .oo me .....'.'... $I.oo
Ladies' and Children's Windsor Ties,
for..... ............ ............ &CO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

VIII you attend the republican ma
tional convention at st. Louis? II so,
don't lose sight OF the fact that by
taking the Burlington Route" via
Billings you will save 10 whole hours
over other routes. Special rates and
the best of accommodations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

You don't see your face but Others
do. AVID you should use Newbro' s
Witch Hazel Cream. so that your COM
plexion will be perfect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

The entire stock of the late firm OF
L. j. Lachman. consisting OF liquors
and cigars. must be closed out regard
less OF cost within the next thirty days
No. "a South Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Sunday excursions. half fare. Tickets
good Saturday until Monday.