davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
AN ERA OF INDUSTRIAL WAR.
Count Gsiochowski. Of Austria, ,Calls e. IN
Europe tn Unite Axnlnat Anarian.

Count Guiochowski. Of Austria, ,Calls e. IN
Europe tn Units Against Ansries.
Vienna, Nov. 21.-Count Gulochow-
ski, the Austr0- Hungarian minister of
foreign Affairs, in his annual address
yesterday before the Austrian aud
Hungarian delegations, when making
an appeal to all Europe to take ad-
vantage Of the present era and pence
and to Join closely for the vigorous de-
Tense Of conditions common 10 Euro
pean countries, ~ against the
Crushing competition Of transatlantic
nations" said:
"A turning point has been reached In
European development which calls for
the unremitting attention Of govern
ments. The great pr0blems OF material
welfare. which become more pressing
every yenr, are no longer matter for
the future, but require to be taken in
hand Instantly. The destructive compe-
titiOn which transOceanic countries
are carrying on In part at present and
which In In part to be expected In the
Immediate future, requires prompt and
thorough counteracting measures II
the vital interests OF the people of Eu-
rope nre not to be gravely cOmpr--
missed.
We must fight shoulder to shoulder
against n common danger and arm
ourselves for the struggle with NIL the
means mt our disposal. Just AZ the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
were absorbed by religious wars, just
MS the eighteenth century was marked
by the triumph OF liberal ideas. and
just MS the nineteenth has been notable
for the appearance OF great questions
OF nationality, so will the twentieth
be for Europe II period marked by II
| struggle for existence In the polite
commercial sphere. European nations
must close ranks In order successfully
to defend their existence.
MAY this he realized everywhere,
| and may the epoch Of peaceful devel-
opment We now confidently anticipate
be employed in collecting our strength
ana devoting ourselves chiefly 10 this
end
London. Nov. 22-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF the Dnily Chronicle says:
Count GulochOwskrs statement with
| reference TO the struggle with Ameri-
en- has excited the most widespread in
| ;eres; here. 1t is believed that before
he made public 80 remarkable an
enunciation OF policy he had the CON
sent OF the other powers. with the ex
| ception OF England. and spoke as the
mouthpiecc Of those governments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

The Kentucky Bankers Association.
that at Its future banquets ladies
should sit at the tables. and no wine
should be served. One OF the relies
OF semi-barbarism is the prevalent
custom OF admitting ladies' to balconies
while inspecting the remnants OF the
feast and inhaling the cigar smoke Of
the well-fed men. Ladies cannot at
tend public dinners where wines, IL
quors and cigars are served. and the
Kentucky bankers have made wise
and manly choice in voting that they
will henceforth have the ladies' ''as
the only stimulant."
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

1t Is fact that a German lover
made bet that he could kiss his
sweetheart ten thousand times In ten
hours. that he kissed her nearly four
thousand times In three hours. and
that then his lips became paralyzed
and he lost the bet. Foolish extrava-
gance like this ought to be severely
retuked; and yet It is likewise fact
that the girl was In prime condition
at the close Of the contest and felt
hurt when the referee called of the
match,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

Posthumous fame, or notoriety.
sometimes depends more upon an in
cident than upon life-work. A pub
lie man of good ability. upright. re-
spected by all and beloved by his
friends, a holder OF high official posi-
tions and faithful, officer in each of
them, was recently called from this
life. In the newspaper accounts of
his death he was universally dcsig-
mated as the man who. in a moment OF
impatience. kicked his way through a
closed door in the hall OF the national
house OF representatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
Railroad Kconomv.

The Baltimore and Ohio South West
ern Railway has been experimenting
with electric motors on turntables.
Turning locomotives at divisional
points and terminals is . service of
much annoyance and no little expense
to railroad companies. 1t generally
takes four men to turn . locomotive,
and while they are doing 20 their reg
ular work ID abandoned.
Experiments were made with an
electric motor on the e0-foot turn.
table at Chillicothe with such success
that the Park Street turn-tabls in
Cincinnati was similarly equipped. The
result has been rather astonishing in
the matter OF expense. The current
was purchased from the power plant,
and It cost ON an average Of less than
one-half cent for each time the table
was turned. When this same table was
operated by hand 1t cost 1. cents for
each engine. The yearly saving u
about 500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
nssy ns..A.A. c.r.,.,,,...s..

London. Nov. 2.-'t'lse lso,uv rurrc-
sl1n'ient Of the Daily News umys.
II am Mllc to assert ON TIN. l,,.st m.
t!iority that the powers arr tiiacussius
The advisabllity 0f naval tlcss,ot,strn.
tl0n In ttr 1parlnnn~ibsrs or hlock st~
of CosastantinOi'l. n the Sultan does
mt ySeki Ia thr demands of ths now.
~ with rvst'<rt IN autossony for ths
ls'and of cr~.s. and especially In the
matter of Withdrawing the Turkish
fsuopA
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
s..~- vssssw vs,-s u.s,s.ss~..

Washington. Nov. 2i.-A~0rsiine 10
thr Inst weekly rtnrt issued l,y the
surgeon general of il~ marine hospital
service. riving thu returns up tn tho
iHth Instant. th~r~ had then appeared
during the yellow fever epidemic In
thu kouih q total NJ t.2tO caars. Of
which ttd had proved fatal Of the to.
tai numlsr of rAssr i.Sl7 wcrw rwt,ort.
~ from louisiana. i.st25 from Missis.
hipr'. 40 frusu Alabama. ~ from Ten.
nressss. III frwsn Texas. I frw,n Illinois.
I FROM Georgia. and onr each from
Florida nnd kcntMrky. Al hut ten "
the rs,s.s r,.t,osted from Louisiana arc
credited To New OrlsAna.
A romputattou shows that about 10Y
Pr rstst. " the casss provrsi fatal. ID
nisslasiplA the death rate was I~sa
than q tsr cset. ~ IN. total nunstS~r.
Al New Oslpans II ~ peS rrnt. oe
ehs patients 1led. ard at Noblbs 1sss
tsan ~ i'sS eeat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
Det.rsor.ttoa Of Gereaa Recruits.

Owing to the increasing Industriallsm
in Germany the bodily length and
strength Of the factory population 10
steadily diminishing. This Ii a factor
which In beginning to he felt seriously
In making up the annual quota Of re
cruits for the army. Some of the ex.
cluaively Industrial districts by the
Rhine and In Westphalin. as we'll - In
s'leAa. Raxony and Thuringia. do NOT
furnish 80 per cent. Of the recruits they
did fifteen Year, ago. In one whole
village. a populOus one OF more than
1900 Inhabitants near Cottbua, not 4
single young man Of military age ft to
bear arms wns found.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

Il V said that NJ. Oladstoas always
writes Miss Dorothy Drsw on bet
tlrthday. and that thsss spistiss,
Which are Of hsmorous. faacifui No.
lurs. are bsiag TREASURED up 10 lock.
- eastst ~ ~ anoag The LITTLE \.
Ay's most vaiusd posesestoaA
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

Oregon Indians are said to complain
that whereas they are sentenced 10
spend thirty days In Jail for intoxica.
tion. = white man guilty of the aams
o6ens~ gets bu, ave days In Jail. The
Indians have within their reach . sim.
pie remedy for this injun,ic~; they can
stop getting drunk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

mot . sonx-bIrd hat In stock" 10
posted on frequent baiistins through
The millinery department of Marshal
Hsid's great chira&o store-pubiic &C.
hnowelsdGmsat II the victory Of The
Audubou eruasds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
nsassy n lsisoA Dep

Clsan blood means . clean akin. Ne
beauty withoutit. cascarstA, Candy cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps Il clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Inn
Puritiss from the body. bexin today 70
banish pimpics. hollis, blotches, ,blackhc cads,
and thatsickly bilious complexion by taking
CAscarsta, beauty for ten csnts. All drug
gtsts, satisfaction guaranteed, i0c, 2Sc, SOC,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

D3Ast nsa nsvse havs ysalow 1svse.
- spnsbely h 0ese0Ia pespesss y
loesu1n1e NM - M ~ bloel q
6eoe1D - . Dgsvoot1ve q tAae lteeoss
~ d1oG6 ~ ~ enooo1 y Vegm
- ~ sves Des6sssl ~ ~ -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

They say the Japanese call II u ma
tion Of dogs. The little wretches know
how to dght. but their statistics are
abominably incorrect.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

Queen Liliuokalani denies that she
has abdicated her throne in favor OF
her niece. In fact she has not seen
her throne for a term OF years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
Free from Catarrh

osepsloo0 q ~ vyoNooseNo oDsasevo
poWsos - esooo'o oosoapos)llas
~ havs tatsa Hoe1b esnspasiiia ~
eatassh aaA beoashial tsosbie anl hoVo
bssa ssrpsiss1 ~ ~ vea1ssssi easaAsvA
psspssstss. ! ~ now entirely fEss IN.
bslA tAsss se0plAtnes, aaA hsasti1v ses>l
eonssl nse1t eafsapasiiia ~ saAasAs
4. q. oA,eAH. coask niib, Whssas1A.
Hood's oaroapasjlIG
oooo1no o1Do ~ saG1V. so1aoVsV. -
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
Street I.ixhsias Ia ls.rs...

More than half the streets In Berlin
already are lighted with the hest kind
OF gus towlIght-perfectly white. and
nve tlnies US powerful a. the old name,
August I. LASS out Of fhc 222.OO6 street
lanterns were lifted up with the new
light. and the remaining 1O.523 lanterns
are to follow during the next elk
mouths. This new light effects q larRe
aving to the city. In future hut 10.
OOOOO cubic meters Of gus will be
needed. aninst l7.OO.O0O before. Q av.
ing of big sum per annum, with i've.
fold the Illuminating power.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
- rssss rAs.s,.s - v,ss.,ss D....s.

- fssss 1Asahiss - visasiss DesvssI
Pew ei,iss ess bos., Of arss-eiass seas q
~ hotel The American House. Dsavss.
Colo. hss elevator. electric lights. steam heas,
astrsssa wssrs and Ice, and ia nodes, In ever
respect The table and service is seeosA -
noae, and the rsss Is strictly saoo per day.
Il has been leased BY Ar. Jos Hsnshsv.
Mr. C T. AScrs will b. associated with NJ.
hsaAhau In tbs msnssrmeat The rsputstios
sh1 Arrrsean House has siwsys had viii b
nstatsised when you visit beaver TN IL
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
A l.ssers.l l,vr.~r,,. -.

ysrk-Did tbs doctor tell 700 what was ~
matter with yonf
llarry-frs. lie said ! was In lov, ana
ought 10 get married.
srrtptionf
lsssry-Not at all. lie ihinks am svest
on oes oe bis 9sushtrru.-1lari~m Life
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

l'rsstdeui leliet II Harvard aays seea.
ball shout6 nOt b. abulluAel
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

a; =: ssss :sP'Gs: :... 8 n /. ~ :: z: es.
mala ssvsrsi Gays. nvias = sssss1 ny.
tiii The eaiiway tract wsa cteare1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

4 Darastadt paper appeals to all Heasian
waassa 10 coat rtlsste toward = n,oaun,sN( a.
p stsctsA 70 the late Ornnd DUrhsss cf
h.. ihs rnncsx Alice, who Was IN g..
vodts .danght~r or the Qu~sn u ewGAnl3
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27
R.aA tie Asvsssss.a..sa.

fov Will en3oy this psblicatias mach bse.
~ u you will set intj the habit q rvsd dics
~ establishments; they viii afford 4 s.oS3
tntefestin4 study snd will put you In tSs
e1vestissrs arc reliable. they ssai what tSss
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

- csss cssseiVssaeo Hsssvss. ~
H4p cA4aArees CAAdy CAshafe1a NJ - ~.
No 4 q ~ = sass. 1rHGs{sSs VsfuSl 49,.
i: r: g.: = 4: :; :;:: : &: -; = :: s:';::
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

demonstrated by careful tests made by
the agricultural department at Wash.
lnxt0a apsi our own Agricultural Col.
lrEe NJ Fort Collins. n II woults r~-
Vuirc I.2iO.0D acres Of land 70 xTow
enough sugar ts.ets to supply ths de-.
mand Of our own country. Il II not an
over estimate tn nay that 4 much
lnrgcr acreage than i3D.OD ncrr oe
Colorado farm lands should b. cm.
pioyssi In the growing of sugar ir,.ss
Thousands of men and women rx,ul.i
ls given employment and millions Of
dollars brought Into The state, n the
farmers ~ Colorado could In In ELI.
gently informed of tlse advantage, ar.
crulmx to them from tbe growing n
the sugar ls'~t. aud II capital coukl b.
procured for the rrrrtioo az ss&nnr.
lswt factories. When we rvailoe That
ihe people ~ th~ unitssi ksatra eue,.
rinss oue- fourth 0f the sugar of the
world. sixty.thrssc pouusia peS canjta.
nnd that NJ the prv.Aent time ouiy !
lbs'r tssiat. Of the sugar consumed by the
isol,lc nj the United States In psuiufsxi
within the unitea States. In n MT folly
IL et Foreigners grow our sugar ls<.ts
Hi1d manufacture 0ur sugar. especially
when such favorable climatic and sojl
conditions arr 10 In had within o,sr
very toundarteaf TIE prev oe thjs
folly 10 the t,ss1,se os th~ unltesi mates
In eiOD.OtDmW annually. u h fair %
y, esan,e that the ixopt~ II the U.tsssi
Ntate~ will itf lDus tUntinue 10 and
xiO0SHHD.teU annually for what can i,s
produced cheaper and of hrtter quality
~ home.
In concluding Mr. Cos advised The
formation 0f committee to enruuf fuer
sugar bst,f rulturr. nttd the C1AansuaS
u Co'un,rSce Win apipint ose.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-27

srttlnC thr rcyOfW Hnu Wu'u"N'F CUM
plants cotnc In n,,ou, careless marking
they nrc referred to the delinquent
pou,osiscc for report.
A party of Mormons hnvc sucrrssissi
In outwittinR the sheep inspector NJ
Green River. Wyoming. md have
driven thirty large bands of sheep
across Green river nrnr TINT place and
taken then, to the Red desert for win.
ter pnaturv. IN order To jwcvcnt the
Utah men from taking the sheep On Ia
the dessert. which II nnc winter
rungc, the bridge was Viinrnnilnssi
md the si,,s.i, inspector for til" dis.
trict wns prepared Ia turn hack the
utnh h.r,icrs when they attempted IN
crosn. They outwittcd the offsrinl by
swimming their nNku nrrO~s the
river, which II very tow. The sheep
met, oe the district nrr now trying IN
hnyc ~. county commissioners appoint
another inspector.
Governor Otcro Inns signed an ORDER
committing the SENTENCE NJ lOer chn.
Yea Y chnvex. the Las Vegas murderer.
WIN wna Ia have lssn hanged On the
2sith. 20 life imprisonment. The fact
that the governor refused tn consult
the trial Judge In the cnsr CAUSES in,irl,
comment. although on the other hand
three of the Supreme Court Justices
WIN decided against the accused.
Joined In the appeal for executive elem.
cnry. That Chavea In \ notorious erin.
inat II not henIed. A. sArsuls'r of
Blliy the ktd's knn9 yrars ago hc Ii
charged with thr snnse lsrutal crtmrs.
ard ~ was the pr,ncirai in thr inurirs
IT youns 1sosnetu at las veeas ave
years aeo. artins under direrti1na frUsn
the Silva snas II out1awa. The rass
raiue l,efnre the execatlve parvly upou
lsctaiCal queo(lous II law.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-23
Some Of our exchanges are perpe

Some Of our exchanges are perpe.
trating the following financial con-
undrum: A banker sauntering homo
for dinner saw . $40 bill lying on
the curb stone. OF course he pick
ed it up and took the sumber in
order to find the owner While ct
home his wife remarked that the
butcher had sent q bill for meat
amounting to $40. The only money
he had with him was the bill which
he had found, which he gave to her
and she paid it to the butcher. The
butcher paid it to the washwoman,
and she, owing the banker . note
for $40, went to tho banker and
paid the note. The banker recog-
nized the bill as the one he had
found, and which, up to this date,
settled $50 of debt. On . more
careful examination he found the
bill was counterfeit. Now. will
some of our financial friends tell us
| what had been lost in the transac.
ions and by whom, if any.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-23
Another Cuudlnate tor Judge


Springfield Leader Democrat. Il.
The Butler (Mo.) papers are
booming Hon. I. W. Silvers for cir
cult Judge OF the 29th judicial
circuit. Mr.. Silvers was for some
time q resident Of this city and the
law partner of r. V. Boxdep; and is
we'll and favorably known in this
county. During the late campaign
be did valiant service for the silver
cause here, aod il would be crafty
ing 10 the democracy OF Greene
county should he b. given the nom
ira.ioo. Mr. Silvers is sterling
deuocrs. and picneer in the silver
cause, aud be Is By education and
tenn psraraent e,nine ntly fitted TO,
the bench The Leader-Dsm ocra,
hopes he will sacceed, aud withou!
disparaging other aspirantz, ventures
the assertion that no better man car
be found in the circuit.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-23

Mrs. Cy Walker and her son are
visiting her mother in Kansas City.
E. A. Steele of Parker, Kan is
visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs.
F. NJ. Steele.
Mrs. Eichler will probably take
charge OF the Laclede hotel when
vacated by John Vancamp.
The exercises of the Butler Acade-
my will be held this afternoon when
a vacation of one week will bs taken.
Sam Jones will lecture at the
Opera House in this city, on January
17th 1898. This lecture will be un.
der the auspices of the NJ. E church,
south.
We regret 10 learn that our old
friend John Vancamp, with his es
timaole family, will move to Webb
City ar d take charge of boarding
house there.
A large delegation Of Modern
Woodmen from this city, went to
Virginia Wednesday night, to initiate
into the my steries of the order about
twenty members.
ar. and Mrs Cy Walker have moyed
into their residence on Pine street.
which Mr.. Walker purchased of W.
W. E!dridge. It is a nice home,
and situated in the very best part
OF the city.
Our good friend sni prominent
citizen Chas. r. Radford, ia !ors US
with a renewal as has been his Gus.
tom annually for the past fourteen
years, to our knowledge. Such
friends are always appreciated.
Our old friend, j. B. Walkup, oi
Foster. WAS in the city on bnsines.
Tuesday, but took time to call on us
and renew his subscription. He il
one of our mos. prominent citizen:
and a man of sterling qualities.
Sheriff Mudd landed his burglar
captured at Paola, Kan, last week
in Jail. He is now off on an import
ant mission, which, il successful
promises some startling news to on
old citizens. Sheriff Mudd and Pros
ecuting Attorney Clark are workin:
together in such way as to max
criminals 'shide out.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-23
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS
TINES telephone number 81.

TINES telephone number 81.
FoR RENr:-A pleasant furnished
room, one block from public square.
Enquire at this Office.
Judge DsArmond is at home to
spend Christmas with his family.
The best and cheapest line OF
childreps Christman books at the
Post Office Book Store. 43t
Call up No. 81 when you have any
news, advertising or job work for
the TINES.
VIM. z. Walton, who has been Wis
iting his wife in Colorado Springs,
returned home the first OF the week.
Miss Ida Whitsitt, who holds
position in the public schools at
Springfield, Mo, ia home on a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Mae Morgan returned home
Monday evening from stay of sev.
eral mouths in Colorado Springs
With Miss Tide Abel.
The banks in Butler will close on
next Saturday, Christmas day. Par
ties who need change should re-.
member this and prepare before.
hand.
Mrs. W. G. Shafer complimented
our sauctum and had the TINES con,
tiuued for another year to her faith.
or, Dr.. J. w. Lowery, at Santa
Rosa, Cal.
7. Hulen and wife left Tuesday
evening for ST. Joseph where they
60 to visit their daughter during the
holidays. They have son in Kan.
tas City, who they will spend fort.
night with before returning home.
Miss Classic Meyer, the pretty
htt'e dsushter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Joe
! Meyer, entertained about thirty OF
her little plsymates cn Monday
Afternoon. it being the occasion OF
her sixth birthday A bountiful aud
delightful repast was spread for the
little folks, which together with
speech making, songs, music, etc.
sthey had jolly good time The
souvenirs were tiny watches.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-23
r. p. O'Neil, Justice Of the Peace

R. P. O'Neil, Justice Of the Peace
of Usage township, has filed sixty
complaints against tho Mo Pacific
Railway Company for violation of
the penal statute requiring them to
give notice of their approach Of
public crossings by ringing the bell.
Mr.. O'Neil claims that the railroad
company pays no attention whatever
to the law and that the lives and
property OF travellers along the high.
ways are constantly endangered.
The penalty for each violation of the
law is a fine of twenty dollars.
Sheriff Mudd tells us that Attor
ney General BOYLE, of Ksnsas, paid
Prosecuting Attorney Clark high
compliment in commenting upon
the requisition papers prepared by
MIR. Clark for the extradition of Car.
ragan, the Rockville burglar captur-
ed by the Sheriff at Paola last week.
It seems that ths requirements OF
the Kansas law are quite technical in
matters Of this kind, and the Attor.
ney General after looking over Mr.
Clark's papers and commenting upon
the e1actness with which they were
gotten up, remarked that he was the
first Prosecuting Attorney whoss
papers be had been called to pas'
upon which were properly prepared
Sheriff Mudd says that Governor
Lsedy and Attorney General Boyle
treated him with great courtesy.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-23
Democrats Sweep Boston,

Boston, Mass Dec. 21.-The re.
turns from l3l precincts out of 191
indicate the reelection of Mayor
Quincy Democrat by a plurality
over ex Mayor Curtis Republican J
of about 5000 and the city which at
the last state election was republican
by about 5000, is swept BY the dem
ocrats. The Board of Aldermen
and the common Council probably
will remain unchanged, the former
being republican and the latter dem.
ocratic The vote for Riley will not
reach 5000
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-23
Appalling Accident.

Il. II. Review.
An appalling accident occurred at
the Victor mine, near CsrterviIle,
Friday night. In attempting to re-
move a lump Of coal from the auto.
matte etoker the night engineer. A.
g. Jones, got bis right hand caught
in the uachiaery and it was cut of
q. the wrist. The severed hand fell
into the furnace and was consumed
before Jones eyes, and the sicken.
ing fumes OF his own burning flesh
added to tie mans suffering.