davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-27

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
Bnc. the wondcr-wor that makes weak men
strong. Alldruggtsts, SOC or 81 Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-27

A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILF
SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing ant
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-27

''ToE-GUM CURES CORNS
Or money bnck. iJc at all druggists.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-27

Aren't you afraid that much griev-
ing will iniure your daughters health?"
mo; everybody tells her black is SO be-
coming"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-27

MOTTO BAc for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong blood pure. 60c. o.. AL drugGi3:s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
An Estimable Citizen Dead

John E. Armstrong died at his
home in Worland, No, Saturday,
Dec. 10, 1898, from stroke of pa
ralyais He was born il West Vir.
GINA, May 17,1834, and was married
to Elizabeth Riggs. in Mclean Co,
Ill Dec %, 1861. Six children have
blessed their home, bat four Of them
have departed this life. He leaves q
wife and two daughters TO mourn
their loss He was true friend, a
good citizen, loving companion, and
a kind and affectionats father. His
motto always was, Honesty is the
best policy" and was conscientious
to the last degree. He had been a
resident OF Bates county over %
years, and all who knew him deplo.e
his sudden demise. h 81 T.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
SnTucated At Fl. Scott.

W. F. Norman, says the Nevada
Post of the 10th, returned from Fl
Scott this morning. The dwelling
of attorney Richards burned there
last night AMI servant girl was
smothered in the burning building
When the family was awakened
they called the girl but she did not
answer. A search shortly after dis
covered the girl dead in the bath
room. She had wandered around in
the smoke until suffOcated.
The house was one of the costliest
In town.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
A Horrible Death.

st. Clair, Mo-, Dec 13.-Berry
Richards, Il years old, was arrested
for disorderly conduct The mar
shall placed him in the calaboose at
8 p. m. The building was of logs
and two inch oak tim bers, SKIS feet,
in two rooms. At IL o'clock screams
from the calaboos9 were heard. The
marshal found the building IN a
blaze. Richards had placed his bed
ding at the doer and set fire to it.
The marshal broke down tie door.
Flames drove HIM back The build
ing was destroyed All that re-
manned of Richards was a heap of
bones which could be put in peek
measure. The verdict Of the coro-
ner's jury vas accidental death
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Brief Work.

The TIMES office in the past four
weeks finished printing six briefs
That for Hon ". ". Graves was in
the case of Mary Hamman against
the Central Coal and Coke Co, for
damages for the death Of her tus
band, Philip Hannah, who was
killed in mine No. 7, en- the 14sh
day of February, 1895, by falling
rock from the roof of the mine. The
Jury in the case gave Mrs. Hannah
a Judgment against the company Of
$500. The company refused to
accept the verdict and appealed the
case to the supreme court.
The brief for Prosecuting Attorney
a @ Clark was the case of the State
of Missouri against Grant Goodman,
convicted of selling liquor without =
license. Goodman was fined S120
and refused to accept the verdict of
the jury and appealed the case to
the Court of Appeals at Kansas City
The brief for j F Smith was in
the case of Lille Youngs against
her husband, William Younge, and
was a suit for divorce brought by
Youngs The case was tried in
circuit court at the June tern, 1897,
and being refused a divorce, an
appeal was taken to the Kansas
City court OF appeals.
TIE brief printed for ". 0. Jack
son was suit brought by Abigail
France against the bondsmen of ]
" Ennis.
Tee brief printed for attorney T.
". Silvers was 10 the case OF the
Butler Building and Inyestment Co.
against j. ". Dunsworth ct al, and
was an action for the possession OF
tract of land.
The sixth brief was printed for
Graves & Clark in the case
of G. W. Baldwin against Green
Boulware. These parties are bankers
residing at Liberal, Mo-, and the
case was brought to this county on
change of venue. This suit was an
action for SANDER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Marching Through Havana.

Havana, Dec. 12.-The 2O2d New
York regiment began to land at 6
O'Clock this morning and at 10 O clock
a column about 1000 strong march
ed from the San Jose wharf to the
Christiana Railroad station. The
troops were led by Colonel Seyburn
and Major Abbott, the regimental
band playing marching airs. The
color sergeant bore the Stars and
Stripes and the god banner of the
State of New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Millions Given Away

It is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in the
land who are not afraid to be ger
erous to the needy and the suffering
So the proprietoEs of DR. King :
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given away
over ten million trial bottles Of this
great medicine; and have the salts
faction o. knowing il has absolutely
cured thousands OF hopeless cases
Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseuess and
ell diseases of the throat, chest aud
lungs are surely cured by il. Call
on FL. l. Tucker, druggist. ana get
t~ial bottle free. Regular size soc
snd 81. Every bottle guaranteed.
or price refunded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Black cheviot mems suits, So
to A at $500
Brown cashmere mems suits
80 to A at 400
Black all wool clay worsted
suits 6 90
Grey melton men suits 80
Young mems cashmere suit
sizes II to 81 = 90
Young mems fine cass mere
suits size II to u 90
Young mems worsted and ker-
sey suit, Il ii to p 90
Children's knee pant suits
heavy weight rs
Children's cashmere suits so
Children imported black and
fancy worsted size to , 90
Mems black and blue beaver
overcoats $50
Mems all wool kersey black
and blue overcnats 800
Mems ulsters. fancy backs,
storm collar 800
Young mems black AID blue
beaver overcoats 3 90
Young mems ulsters, storm
collar 2 so
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Mems satin calf shoe, congress or
lace, coin and plain toe, regular $l.75
and 81 80 goods-our price SI25.
Mems satin calf shoe congress or
lace, coin aud plain toe. regular
81 90 goods-our price $3.50.
Mems calf shoe, con. rsss aud lace
coin and plain toe, the best shoe
ever made for the price, regular
81 so goods our price - 90.
Mems box and kangaroo calf either
congress or lace, all the very latsst
new toes, regular 50 so and $500
goods-our price 81 so.
Mems extra quality all solid kip
boots, saddle seam-special price
Sl35.
Mems fine quality extra stock
VEAL KIP, nothing to equal it for cur
special price of 81
Ladies calf button shoe, all solid
rIveted seam, all sizes regular 1925
goods-our price 81.
Ladies all calf shoe, seamless, all
solid, both button and lace, n world
beater-our special price 81 %.
Ladies kangaroo or box calf shoe
both button and lace, coin and PLAN
toe, see this shoe that we are offer
ing at our special price Of S1.50,
worth g everywhere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
C|osiing-Out Sale
On Heating Stoves

Hagey's King Heater No. 2, rsgu
lar price So so, price now S275.
Hsgey's King Heater No. 5. rsgu-
lar price 81, closing out price s..
Hagey's King Heater No. 6, regu-
lar price 81 IS, closing out $3.50.
Hagey's King Heater No I. regu-
lar price s. 10, now So 60.
Hagey's King Heater No 81. full
nickeled, regular price $3.50, closing
out price $3.50
Hagey's King Heater No. %. reg
ular price 81, 10 close out. S. 10.
Our line of Oak stoves are com
plete in all sizes that we carry in
stock.
Superior Oak No. Is, regular
price So, closing out price IS.
Gem Oak No 16, regular price
S12, closing out price 50 so.
Superior air tight No. 1l6, regular
price SIC, cur price to close out S13
Superior air tight No. ia, regu-
lar price $14, to close out S11.
In air tight coal stoYes we have
an elegant line which we will close
cut at cost or less.
Moore's air tight No %, regular
price S14. closing out, Sill
Moore's air tight No. 102, regular
price SIS, closing out price $3.50.
Moores air tight No. 103. regular
price $50. closing out price SIS.
Any time you have produce of
any kind it is the same as money at
our house at the highest market
price. Give Us trial if you have
never been here, and be convinced.
We are Missourians and can show
you through. Respectfully,
FRANK SMITH e. SON,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

30 inch cotton boucle suiting in
both light and dark designs worth
regular y! AMI Is cente, our price
10 cents.
SO inch camel's hair cutting in dark
coIors only-blue and black-worth
regular 20 cts.-our price l2t cts.
40 inch wool brocade and uIagonal
suiting In ali new fall shades, worth
regular so cents-our price % cents
3S inch wool boucle suiting in all
the new fall shades worth regular
81 ctG-our price 30 cents.
So inch all wool boucle suitings in
all new colors, worth regular 81 90
our ptlce 45 cents.
30 peices black all wool brocades,
II inches wide a regular 60 cent
cloth-our price As cents
A handsome line of fancy outing
fannels, regular price 10 and 121
cents-reduced to 81 cents
We will offer during this sale
about 500 pieces of standard prints
in all colors-dark and light-regu-
lar goods, color guaranteed-at 3
cents Il yard
Table iinens and Napkins, special
Iy adapted for the holiday trade, OF
which we show very large variety,
in fancy colorings, plain linens aud
sets at special prices. we think
very desirable and useful present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
awful SKIN
EI(DkA()

My little daughters head and face broke
out in bleeding sores. One of her ears was so
affected We thought it would slough OF. Her
suffering was intense, getting no rest unless
under opiates. Tho physician tried every
known remedy, but instead of getting better,
she got worse. Distracted with her condi-
ton, L was advised TO Try CETIcUUA RENE
DIES. Before tie FIRST Iocek noticed that tho
little sufferer was beginning TO get relief, and
in tess than fucO m0Hths was entirelg cured.
Mrs. JAS. MELTON. 3 Hayden St. Atlanta, Ga
sLxrP ToR sEIy-ToETrRED BABrEs AND REsr
IiEED MOTH EEs in q bath with CUTfCURA soar,
and single anOntiDg with CUTcTRA greatest OF enot
lenfand puFest Of akin THIS treatment will give
tnst@ relief permit rest for sleep for cd,
ana point 10 speedy permanent and economical cure,
when all else fails
Sold throughout the world. PoTTER u e. Corr eols
fTops-. Bostoa- low 10 Cure TorunnE AunoEs. ftss-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
In view of the fact that the Holidays approaching and
and child in Bates county expects hear the
Great Christmas Sale,

We therefore, call the attention of everybody that ready
fully prepared for the Great Holidays approaching From
to-day will throw the doors of great open and posi-
lively GREATER BARGAINS every department than
before We kindly ask read line of this adver
tisement will positively be to your interest to do
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Charles Fisk, chief musician OF
the Sixth Missouri Regiment Band.
has secured his discharge from the
army, and will be home the last of
this week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Christmas and New Year Holiday Rates
1898 and 1899.

Tickets on sale to all points within
distance limit of Two Hundred (200)
miles at rate of one fare for round
trip on sale Dec. 81 and 81, 1898 and
Jan. LIST and end. 1899. Final limit on
all tickets Jan. 4th, minimum selling
rate at SOC. f. c. VANDFRvOORT,
Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Don't forget rip Van Wrinkle" at
the opera house Friday night. It
will be excellent. Third number in
the lecture course.
Losr-On road between Butler
and Appleton City, three bed com
forts and one feather pillow. Finder
will please communicate with
J. T. GRAVES, Butler, Mo
LOST Black mare, Z or years
old, Is hands high, ehod on front
freet; left front foot shows blemish
as if cut by wire Escaped Tues
day, Dec. 6. Liberal reward for in
formation leading to her recovery.
Z. J. WHIrE, Butler, Mo.
One Bill Freeds was convicted in
the Vernon county circuit court of
mutilating dumb animals, and was
given six months in Jail. THE TINES
has, from time to time, given &C
counts of these atrocious crimes
committed in that city, and we have
no hesitancY in saying that the YER
diet was not adequate for the offense.
IL the evidence was strong enough
for conviction, Bill should have been
given, at the very least, six years in
the penitentiary. This was the most
diabolical and unnatural crime com
mitted in this section Of tie state
for years.
Rev. VIM. r. Jones and wife, OF
Butler, visited the Academy laat Fri.
day morning. Rev. Jones conducted
the morning service, after which the
Academy Band played two selec-
tione in honor of his presence. Seven
years ago he left Appleton City a
staunch friend of education and the
Academy. For three years he was
an active worker with the students,
and they love him like brother. He
attended the literary societies, the
banquets, and watched the progress
of the daily work. After the music
the students called for q speech, and
Rev. Jones responded with a talk
full of feeling. Good advice and
humor were mingled all along the
line.-Appleton Journal.
A hunting party, composed OF ths
following gentlemen, have just re.
turned from three weeks hunt in
fancy county: j. L. Graves. d. L.
Frazee, L. W. Maddox, Sanford
Twist, Eivin Wilson, Frank AMI
Samuel Patrick. They report killing
three deer an number of turkeys,
and Of having : good tina, barring
the cold snap which struck them
going and coming. They had quite !
an experience with the authorities
of fancy, which they tacitly agreed /!
not to divulge bat which leaked out
''the little bird route" 1t seems
that Uncle Tom Maddox, with IN
erring ain, brought down what he
supposed to be fine buck (and he
contends yet that his shot destroyed |
its horns. but the minions of the law
decided il was doe The whole
party was arrested and trial was
had with the learned justice Of the
peace on top of wood pile and
prosecuting attorney astride large /
log. At first they sized the boys up
too high, but after learning the exact
amount of cash in the crowd they
compromised on that amount. We |
got all this in the strictest conf
dence and expect our readers to so
regard it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

A complete lice Of Misses ard
Chlldrens gam ants Of melton, boucle
aud cassimerss as cut above. from
Soc to 81 90 for the best worth dou.
bic the amount.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Cloak Department.

Holiday o adies Misses ndCT
complete line be of
prices cut in half. in the Of
opportunity offer prices We therefore,
yout cal early andg eth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
UNION VETERANS ARE
FOR REPUBLICAuISM
Men Of the Army and Navy League Speak
in Support Of President
Mckinley.
Metropolitan Hall ReSoundS With Thrilling Words Of Pa
triotiSm From Men Who Fought for
Old Glory Third Of a
Century Ago.

ut was my intention to have said a few
words to you regarding the efforts of a
prominent Democratic politician of Los
Angeles County, who recently brought an
action in the courts Of that county to
disfranchise the inmates of the National
Home at Santa Monica because a ma
jorfty of our comrades there are Repub-
licans and vote the Republican ticket
This Democratic statesman is ambitious
to succeed the Hon. Stephen M. White
in the Senate of the United States should
by any possibility the Democratic ticket
be successful at the coming election, and
he knew perfectly well that to be con-
sidered at all as candidate it would be
necessary for him TO have the backing
of the State legislative delegation from
his own county, and he also knew that 1t
was absolutely impossible for him to Sc
cure that delegation so long as the vete-
rams at the National Home had a vote
hence his attempt to rob them of their
citizenship and place them upon the plane
of common paupers. But by the decision
of an upright Judge that incident is
closed for the time being and our COM
rades still vote.
Comrades. grave responsibilities rest
upon you as citizens only less important
than those that rested upon you as soI-
diers of the republic, for you hold the oal-
ance of political power in the great State
of California: and If you do your duty
now as you did it then and are true to
your comrades, true to yourselves, and
vote as you fought. In the interests of
good government and for your own pro-
lection, these Democratic statesmen who
are endeayoring to abridge your rights as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29

Patriotism ran riot at Metropolitan Hall
last night, when the men of the Army and
Navy League of California, who fought
through the civil war, met to speak as
they had previously fought for Republi-
canism and good government. The patri-
otism was touched with sentiment as the
veterans told of the services rendered the
stars and stripes q third of century ago.
and likened those services to the unselfish
devotion of the young men of this country
during the past year. Many well-known
men of the Grand Army of the Republic
graced the stage, while among the audi
tors were many who wore the well-known
emblem of the order. Speaker after
speaker reiterated the stirring sentiment:
I'VE have heard the long roll calling US
to arms and are falling in to defend the
Republican administration of President
Mckinley, which has done so much for
America and for Americans.
Captain w. II. Seamans, commander in
chief Of the league, was introduced as
presiding officer. He said:
.'Mr. Chairman, comrades. ladies and
gentlemen: This great meeting. as you
know. is held under the auspices Of the
army and Navy Republican League of
the State of California. This organization
Is a compact political one. having within
IFS ranks nearly 5000 active working mem
bers. and 1 may say fairly represents
more than nine-tenths of the 5000 ex-
Union veterans in the State, who with
their family connections will cast 10000
votes at the coming election, place our
friend, Henry T. Gage, In the guberna-
toriaI chair and save the State Of Califor-
MIA to the Republican party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
Indenendent Republicans.

The Forty-first Assembly District In
dependent Club held meeting at Dewey
Hall. corner OF Francisco and Fill
more streets. last evening. Judge Carroll
Henry H. Davis, Judge Graham, George
W. Collins, Edward Holland, John Lack
mann and Judge Kerrigan made short
Colonel John II. Roberts spoke at length
in favor of the absent candidates, and
mentioned all the Republican candidates
for Supervisors, and urged the election
Of the entire board.
Charles L. Patton addressed the meet
ing and was received enthusiastically.
AS he assembled to the rostrum the band
played Hail to the Chief The cheer
Ing lasted fully five minutes. After Mr..
Patton's remarks Henry S. Martin made a
snort address. The Forty-first will surely
20 overwhelmingly for Patton and the
Republican ticket
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29

San Francisco" He said: 1.-The enthu-
siasm with which l have been greeted
convinces me have a good chance of be-
ing the next Mayor of this city. Some
weeks since the Democrats were saying
no one could be found to run against Phe-
Ian. ca voice-BoshD They concede to-
day that I have an equal chance. The
support is not altogether for me. but for
the splendid platform of the Republican
party. This gives to all the same privi-
leges, treating both the rich and the poor
alike There are no bosses between me
and the people,
Captain F. j. Cressey of Los Angeles, E.
S. Solomon, Judge A. J. Buckles of So
lano and Major T. H. Simpson also spoke
The latter thrilled the audience with the
ferVor of his patriotic OratOry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29

insurance and collection agent IN Otsego County,
New York, constantly recommends Rpans Tabues every
body suspects of suffering from dyspepsia and takes
pleasure relating his experience, follows: have
sufferer from dyspepsia for dozen years and
have tried all of medicines that said be good Tor
positive cure but none of them afforded much relief have
always blessed with keen appetite and have perhaps n
dulged heartily times suffered accordingly Last
while travelling through adjoining county first
of Ripans Tabues induced by friend try
them They have done great deal Of good and think
that have fair promise of If would DO
regular about my meals now. ! am should beweL"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29

have to be a physician to understand the
causes of impure blood, or its far-reaching
effects. VIXEN mans digestion is disor
dered, his liver sluggish, his bowels mac
tive, the blood is deprived of the proper
food elements, ard the sluggish liver and
bowels supply in their place, the foulest
of poisons The blood is the life-strearn.
When it is full of foul poisons, it carries
and deposits them in every organ and It's
sue of the body Bone, siuew, muscle, and
fesh-tissue, the brain cells and the nerve
fbres are all fed upon bad, poisonous food.
Serious ill-health is bound to result. The
man is weakened in every fiber of his body.
He is weakened physically, mentally and
morally. He suffers from sick headache,
distress in stomach after meals, giddiness
and drowsiness, loss of appetite and sleep,
bad taste in the mouth shakiness in the
morning, and dizziness throughout the day,
and lassitude and an indisposition to work.
Sooner or later these conditions develop
consumption, nervous prostration, malaria,
rheumatism, or some blood or skin disease.
DR.. Piere's Golden Medical Discovery Is
the best of all known medicines for ambi-
tious. hard working men and women. It IS
the great hlood-maker and fesh-builder.
1t makes the appetite keen and hearty, and
the digestion and assimilation perfect, the
liver active the blood pure and rich the
nerves steady. the body vigorous and the
brain alert. Where there is also constipa-
ton Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used Both of these great medicines are
Gar sale by all medicine dealers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29

Croker cIu6- the thing that ascinaes-contn0es be
the most prosperous institution in New York ITS colossal
has helped to swell his ae head to the point of burst
ing Among the members the of Representative James
Mcguire of California appears hs will astonish good
many people and of Judge Magures State Doubtless he
thought follow where Senator Jones of Arkansas Chair
of the Democratic National Committee led; but the Sen0
politician to seize every opportunity
to get footob the enemys country and do missionary work
Bryan silver Judge however, than poll
than silver anhe revered BY the Single Tax
the United States of the foremost disciples of
Henry George he should the which crowds the
do homage, social and POLITICAL to Boss
Croker Henry George than three months denounced
from tie stump public enemy thief and around
dre whom would, elected do his best to put stripes
We're Horny Georges to apply for enrolment of
crokers followers would not be strange reouq
nant than this action of Judge NagueArthur McEwen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29

world is full
of insta nc es
w here m { n
have done this,
but never in
history was this
accomplished
by a weak and
unhealthy man.
Ill-health not
only weakens
every physical
function but cv-
cry mental fac
ulty and every
moral quality.
If a man will
stop and reason
for a moment,
he does not