davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

nouTished, bile poisoned constitution. n
a mar a. soon As he feels that he Is not get
ting the forCcful strength and e=ergv out
OF as food that he ought 20. vii! begin TAX
ing D.. Pierce : Golden Medical Discover
ne VIII soon put himself IN the position
where he can DO q man 5 wo-z easily ard
cEeeTfaIly.
His appetite vii be sha-Dered. his Iivs-
invigCTated, his digestion strengthened a.,
edge PIT on his whole r7rIr-f-+y- o-ys-5z--r
Those Subtle roiscus which debIIffat. IA.
e2LlTe organism and invite CDrsu-1 rttor1
and host Of other diseases. will Be driven
OUT q the system and h vii gain plenty
Of pure rOErishi1g red b.o0d muscle
power and uerve-foTce- n short he will
De han among men
There are hundreds Of r.eIrlsI-e .eru-,c-a-y
stiz1uLa1ts. malt extracts h za-sz-a-1tsz 49,
uoru pounds which are more OF less 3 too-ued .
~ merely pro6t-seekiug druggists, but : \ hon
- druggist VII give you the q Golden Medical
Discove1y when yoa ask for II If Weil-iu-
formed he knows that its sales have steadily
increased for thirty years and that II Is rfe in
veutlo1 Of Al educated Authorized physician
who has devoted a lifetime OF active -5-actice
and profound study 70 chronic disease
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

George May. 102 years old, resid-
ing in Brown county, Ind, has sued
for divorce from his wife. The de,
PENDANT is his third wife. The cou
pie were married eight years ago
and have three children, the youngest
being but few months old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

The eastern republican papers are
heaping all kinds of abuse on John
Sherman because he favors a full
investigation of the war department
that the real truth may be known.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

A vigorous and thorough cam
paign of the county will be begun
and kept up until election day.
Bates ought to be able this year to
give the county and state tickets a
maj GRITTY of from 1000 to 1900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

Gen. Gomez, commander of the
Cuban army. has appealed to the
United States for food for his army.
He depicts the situation in the
province of Santa Clara as most
critical and says the army is actually
starving.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

Bates county republicans are ask
ing each other what Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Kellogg has done for
his home county. Olt of twenty five
deputies Bates did not even get a
Ianitorship X. c. Time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

The committee will push the cam
paign from now until November.
The democrats have nominated a
splendid ticket and there is no
reason why it should not be elected
by an increased majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

The New England Loan and Trust
Company has passed into the hands
of q receiver
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

The populist judicial convention
which nominated ". o. Atkeson was
composed of four delegates from
Henry county and II delegates from
Bates The other two counties in
the district, Benton and st. Clair.
were not represented Atkeson vas
on the committee on credentials II
the votes of either or both OF ,Io.e
counties had been necessary to IN
sure his nomination no one doubts
he would have bad them convenient.
~ at hand as he had johnson 10 II g
congressional convention.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

Dewey's squadron is to be re en-.
forced by the Iowa, Oregon and
Texas
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

The democrats of Bates county
are we'll satisfied with their county,
state, congressional, judicial and
senatorial nominees and will give a
united vote on election day
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

The peace commission has arrived
in Paris.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TICkET.

FOR Supreme Judge
Lcng term, WIN. c. Marshall
Short term, Leroy B Valiant.
FOR Superintendent Public Schools
William T. Carrigan
For Railroad Commissioner-
william Z McCuIly.
Oongressman 9Th dist-D. A. DeArmond.
For Senator 18th District
John {. Whsley,
yor Circuit Judge esth District-
W. W. Graves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
The
Kidneys

are the seat or the starting point Of
many maladies, all of them serious,
all more or less painful, and all of
them tending, unless cured, to a
fatal end. No organs of the body
are more delicate or more sensitive
than the kidneys. When symp-
toms of disease appear in them not
moment is to be lost if health is
to be restored. The best way to
treat the kidneys is through the
blood, cleansing it from the poison
GUS matter which is usually at the
bottom of kidney complaints. For
this purpose there is no remedy
equal to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

J. d. ALLEN & Co., Ptoprietors.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
MANLY ACTION COMMENDED.
Former Third Ward Jones Club Re-
cefves Former Green Club Into
ComnIete FelIowahiD.

cefves Former Green Club Into
Complete Fellowship.
In The Journal of yesterday an account
of the action of the Third Ward Straight
Republican Club. which supported John
]. Green for the Republican mayoralty
nomination, in making an unconditional
surrender to its rival club in that ward
which advocated the claims of Mayor
Jones for second term. To communica-
tion conveying this information President
Church yesterday made the following re-
ply. commencing the manly. courageous
and magnanimous action taken:
Kansas City. Mo-, March Il. 1898.
Charles G. Young, President Third Ward
Straight Republican Club.
Dear Sir:-Your valued communication
of the 11th inst. is received, and the Third
Ward Republican Club has unanimously
Ward Straight Republican Club full men,
bership in this organization.
Your members will be cordially received
and given representation upon the COM
mittees for the work of the coming cam
paign.
THE action of your club should commend
Itself as the policy which should guide
every primary contest in the city, county
and state campaigns. Republicans may
honestly differ as to men and measures be-
fore the party has spoken, but the will of
the majority. when expressed, becomes the
will of all Republicans, and your prompt
recognition of and acquiescence In that
principle commands the, highest regard.
We welcome your membership to our club
and unite in presenting a solid front for
the election of the whole ticket, thereby
maintaining the supremacy of good govern
ment and the progressive policy of our
party.
"Congratulating the Third Ward Straight
Republican Club upon its manly, courage
Gus and magnanimous action, We again bid
you welcome and extend the right hand of
complete fellowship. Yours truly.
"a. N. CHURCH,
President Third Ward Republican Club"
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13

changed residence since the last general
registration must re-register in the pre-
ciDcts in which they now reside, or else
they will not be permitted to vote on April
s. All voters who have moved to the
city since the last registration, In 1886, ana
have been here a year, must also register.
In the newly annexed territory the resi-
dents Of all wards will have to register.
The election commissioners are doing all
in their power to impress upon voters the
necessity of complying with the law in
this respect, and it will not be their fault
II any are denied the right to vote by reason
huge posters have been placed at conspic-
uous points about the city, each of which
gives full details. There has never been
any registration in the new wards Of the
city, and 1t is for this reason that all legal
voters must register If they desire to vote
in the coming election. In these districts
the commissioners will have an extra force
of men at work.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
Brief Mention.

The 800. 1000 mortgage which the Rock
Island is filing in all the counties through
which it passes was filed with the register
of deeds late Friday night. The fee paid
for filing the instrument amounted to $3.50.
Real estate transfers yesterday amounted
Hannah Golden has sued her husband.
Henry Golden, for divorce on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty.
The case against John Sanders. charged
with shooting Miles Baker one week ago,
was called in Justice Bonds court yester-
day and continued until March 10.
It was reported last night that son of
Charles schwaneke. the South Leavenworth m
o. s. Hiatt. Usage Indian agent. return
ed from a trip to Washington yesterday
and attended the Republican central COM
Rev. Mr. j. F. Leavitt. recently ap-
pointed chaplain at the federal peniten-
tiary, has rendered his resignation as pas
tor Of the Baptist church. and will officiate
this morning for the last time in that ca
pacity.
Commencing at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning Major Cole, the evangelist, will
inaugurate a business mems meeting. The
exercises are to be held in a vacant store
on Fifth street. near Shawnee.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
WERE WAITING FOR THE CARS.
Why Ninth Ward Judges Kept Every
body Waiting Until @ O'clock
Friday Morning.

The Republican primary returns from all
voting districts of the city were in the Of
flee of the election commissioners by 3
! o'clock Friday morning, with the excep-
ton of the East district OF the Ninth ward.
For two hours sleepy crowd anxiously
awaited the results from that quarter.
Each approaching footstep during all this
long interval was confidently thought to
be that of a man bearing the ballot boxes
from that section. but in most instances it
transpired that just another voter was
after information as to the result in That
very ward. AT 5 a. m. reporter for the
Journal was dispatched to the scene of
the voting in that locality to ascertain
the cause of the long delay. On arrival
he found a majoity of the judges and
clerks soundly sleeping about table in
the center of which stood the ballotbox
containing the ballots. The counting had
been concluded more than two hours.
Every box in the city has been received
at the office of the election commissioners
but this" said the reporter, land for two
hours crowd has been at that Office
awaiting your arrival with the eturns."
Two or three of the judges and clerks in
charge awoke, and one of them yawning,
said: We'll. We are sorry to have kept
anybody waiting two hous, but we have
been waiting longer than that for the
street cars to start SO we could bring the
returns in"
This was the cause of the delay in hear
Ing from this box last Friday morning.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
Independence New. Notes.

The Edgewood Golf Club will meet Tues.
day evening with NJ. G. Wood. of North
Pleasant street.
Rev. Mr.. George Miller will occupy the
pulpit of the Westminster church this
morning and this evening.
Judge ]. Allen Prewitt left last evening
for Smithville. where he will join his wife
who has veen visiting Mrs. Calvin Adkins
her sister.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Robert NJ. Nightengale and Adela Cham.
berlain, both from Wyandotte county.
Professor Leo Phillips, builder of the pipe
organ recently placed in st. Mary's church
will preside at the organ to-day. A mu.
sical programme equal in excellence to the
one rendered last Sunday will be given.
The funeral of Mrs. Freeman Hulse, who
died in Kansas City, will take place this
on East Elm street.
Rev. James Vernon will lecture to-mor-
row morning at the Manual Training
Egypt and Palestine. Those from this city
who wish to attend will be made wei
come at the school. The lecture will be
Miss Bessie Pendleton. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J: c.. Pendleton. entertained q
number of her little friends Friday even
Games and refreshments were the features
Mrs. 7. j. McElroy will entertain Thurs
complimentary to Mrs. Samuel Hayes Mrs
E. G. Hayes and Mrs. James Hayes. OF
Lexington.
The funeral of Jacob Powell took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the
residence of Mrs. Lizzie Powell. on North
Liberty street. Mr.. Powell was a pioneer
citizen and many of the older residents OF
the county attended the funeral.
The Anti-Tobacco Club met Friday even.
ing at the home of Mr.. Roy Coakiey, or
East College street. A programme was
rendered by the members Of the club. after
which refreshments were served.
The number Of Democrats who want the
office of city marshal was increased one
yesterday by the announcement Of the
candidacy of ]. L. Allen. Mr.. Allen serv-
ed two years ago as night policeman.
The grand jury will resume its work
in this city Monday morning at 10 o'clock
Its work is expected to be completed this
week.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
UPPER HOUSE CANDIDATES.
One of the Strongest Tickets Ever
Put Before the People-Who
They Are.

The convention nominated one of the
strongest upper house tickets ever placed
before the people.
John E. Lach, the first man nominated
is a prominent business man, proprietor of
the Lach Furniture Company, on Grand
streets. He will add strength to the ticket
as a representative business man with
large property interests. He has been in
business in Kansas City for number of
years.
L. E.. Wyne has served faithfully in the
upper house for the past four years and
his record was such that the Republicans
had no thought but to reward him with a
good standing at the bar. He has an office
in the New York Life building.
Sam B. Hough is prominent young real
estate man. who has faithfully represented
the Third ward in the lower house for the
past two years. His record has been that
of friend of all public interests, and will
do much to insure his elevation to the high
Herman NJ. Gerhart is q well known Re
publican of this city. He is one of the
proprietors of the Transit house at the
bar. He is strong with all classes of vot-
ers. A few years ago he had the mis-
fortune to lose an arm by falling between
h NJ Beardsley is one of the strongest
and cleVerest men nominated. He is a
member of the law firm of Beardsley &
Gregory in the Water Works building. He
ways been prominent in all educational and
phianthropic, enterprises. He is firm
friend of parks and keeps well posted on
all public questions.
Frank c. Peck is a member of the firm
of Stewart & Peck, sand dealers. He was
for many years superintendent of divi-
sion of the present Metropolitan Street
an active part in, local politics.
Walter w. Harnden is q defeated candi-
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13


date for the nomination for treasurer. He
Is proprietor OF the Harnden Seed Com
pany and is a we'll known business man of
the city.
A. F. Bait is prominent real estate man
and firm friend of public improvements.
parks and boulevards. He has an office in
the New York Life building, and has been
In Kansas City for the past twelve years.
E. S. Jewett Is known to every man in
zen for many years. He is city passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific railway, and
has large property interests. He will make
an able member Of the upper house of the
municipal legislature.
Joseph L. Norman. nominated as the Re
publican member Of the school board. Is a
member of the abstract firm of Norman &
Robertson. He has been a member OF the
school board for the past two years.
r. L. Yeager. indorsed as the Democratic
member of the board, has been a member
of the board for nearly twenty years. and
is one of the best known lawyers OF the
city, a member Of the firm of Yeager &
Strother.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
Fort and Army.

Upon his promotion to a captaincy in
the commissary department, First Lieu
tenant harrington X. West has resigned
his commission in the Sixth cavalry.
The secretary of war has convened sew
eral examining boards to determine the fit
ness of officers for assignment to the new
regiments of artillery and to fill vacancies
about to be created in the old regiments.
An artillery examining board, with Major
Wallace F. Randolph, Third artillery, as
president. has been ordered to convene at
Fort Riley, kas., for the examination of
First Lieutenant Montgomery NJ. Ma
comb, Fourth artillery. and Second Lieu
tenant William c. Davis. Fifth artillery,
for promotion.
Second Lieutenant Hayden Y. Grubbs,
Eighteenth infantry, has been ordered to
Fort Ringgold. Tex, for duty pertaining
to mapping the country in the vicinity of
that post.
Upon the recommendation of his battery
and post commanders. the unexecuted por-
ton of sentence of general court-martial
imposed on Private William H. Bull, Light
Battery F, First artillery, has been re-
mitted.
General orders No. s. from the head
quarters of the army. were received at the
post yesterday. These specify that each
company. troop and band having an
amusement or recreation room. separate
from the dormatories. shall be entitled to
four lights. to be furnished by the quar-
termaster's department..
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
THE NEWS AT LEAVENWORTH.
Republican County Central Commit
tee Has q Harmonious
SeSaiOn.

There was harmony at the meeting of
the Republican county central committee
yesterday afternoon which presaged much
of coming victory. Each ward and town.
ship was fully represented, and in addition
large number of the old Republican lead
ers were present. Joseph Bleakiey chair
man of the committee. announced that the
meeting had been called for the purpose
Of setting the dates of the primaries and
county convention, which would elect dele
gates to the First district congressional
and the state conventions.
After considerable discussion as to the
advisability of holding conventions on two,
maries should be held on Friday. April 5,
and the county convention on Saturday,
April 9, and the chairman and secretary
were instructed to issue the call in ac-
cordance with the resolution.
Pure primaries were advocated in the
adoption of the following resolution:
Resolved, That the judges Of election
are hereby instructed to allow none but Re-
publicans to vote at the primaries
The action of the Kansas Republican
delegation in congress was indorsed in the
following resolution:
"Eesolved, That we would remind the Re-
publicans of the county of Leavenworth
that Senator Baker, Representatives Brod-
erick and Curtis. comprising all the Repub-
lican representatives in congress from
Kansas, have acted in harmony and have
been true to our best interests. and that
we fully indorse their official acts and that
they should command our united and
hearty support, to the end that the high
interests of our city and district may be
promoted"
The resolution was adopted without dis
senting vote.
Captain John Seaton. of Atchison. who is
seeking the nomination for governor. be
ing present, was introduced and addressed
the committee with few remarks. From
the nature of their reception it was evil
dent that Leavenworth county Republicans
entertain kindly feeling toward one of
the leaders in the legislative war between
the Douglas and Dunsmore houses.
Then followed Republican love feast.
with short, ringing speeches from Colonel
D. r. Anthony, ]. F. Legate and others.
The roll was then called and each ward
and township designated the place for hold
mittee adjourned. The county convention
will select thirteen delegates to attend the
First congressional convention, at Horton.
April u, and twenty-one delegates to the
state convention at Hutchinson, in June.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
CAMPAIGN OPENS TOMORROW.
Democrats Will Put Up a Hopeless
FiEht-Republicans Flushed
With Certain Succesa


The past week has been prolific of events
in the local political field. Both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties have met in
primary and convention, and the men who
are to be the leaders in the pending fight
have been chosen.
The Republicans completed their ticket
yesterday. and it was generally admitted
that no mistakes had been made in the Sc
lection Of candidates for the upper house.
All the men named are well known to the
people of the city, have been identified with
ii for years, and will, when elected, reflect
honor and credit upon both their party and
the city.
The Democrats have established head
quarters for the campaign at Ninth and
Main streets, and from now on they will
keep open house. The Republicans will
have headquarters in Turner hall. There
was general felicitation among Republicans
last night over the character of the ticket
chosen and nobody considered for a mo-
ment that defeat was among the possibili-
ties.
The campaign opens in earnest to-mor-
row. Joe Shannon, despite the wishes of
the better element in his party, will direct
the campaign for the Democrats. Hardly
any Democrat will declare his belief that
the ticket has any show to win, loaded
down with Shannonism, which bears the
scars of many a defeat in the past. All
that is hoped is to make a respectable
showing for the fall campaign.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13

members of the county push are at the
bottom of the city committees action. and
1t was generally conceded yesterday that
Mr.. Moore stood very little chance of re-
ceiving the nomination with the entire
gang opposing him.
c. w. Clinton, in an open letter yester-
day, urged that the city committee re-
consider the matter. claiming the voters
could be trusted to select the nominees.
s. H. Woodson, who has been making a
vigorous campaign for the nomination
from the Democrats. has demonstrated that
he is something of a politician. and has
caught the Moore followers mapping. The
protests of brotherly love and friendship,
which have been numerous since the candi-
dates made their appearance. have now
ceased, and a trocha surrounds the pre-
serves of each candidate.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
No Partisanship in Schools.

A messenger boy stood at the door of the
convention distributing an anonymous cir
deposed principal of the Garfield school.
c. w. Thompson. The affidavit was to the
effect that Professor Greenwood and 9TH
ers connected with the schools had knitted
the non-partisan nominations made two
years ago: 1t appealed for partisan NOM
ination OF two Republicans for the school
board
No attention was paid to the circular,
however. and the convention Endorsed r.
L. Yeager. nominated by the Democrats.
]. L. Norman was renominated as the Re
publican candidate.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
Fighting Societies.

There is a bitter rivalry between the
Phi Sigma and Alpha Omega Societies of
the high school. and for the past week each
society has been Haunting its colors in
the face of the other. Each society sue
to float it's flag-the Phi Sigmas on the
court house flagstaff and the Alphas over
the Missouri Pacific ticket office. Each So
flag. Yesterday party of each society met
in the court house, one side determined to
ed that it should not be done. A rough and
tumble fight ensued and the county clerk
was obliged to telephone for the police. The
ants, who were told that if he was again
called he would bring the patrol wagon
and take them all to Jail. 1t Is probable
and put an end to their hostilities.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13

Name. Age.
Solomon Field. Kansas Ci,y.............2O
Liza Redd, Kansas City....................14 IA
John Dougherty, Kansas City...........N
Cora B. Smith, Kansas City............21
Thomas Wheeler. Chicago. 80
Pearl Anderson. Chicago. %
Robert ReichIing. Ohio. io.................33 80
Susie Shafer, Milwaukee. kee...............4 40
Walter Owens, Kansas City.....2l
Katy Stieman, Kansas City..-..........20
Herman Kaut, Kansas City.....37
Augusta Shaack. Kansas C!ty.............37
Maurice Malmasson, Kansas City.........25
Dora Snapp, Kansas City..........,.,,2S 2S
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
Barely Escaped Axphyxiation.

Frank Brinkman, of Montpelier, O., reg
istered at the Morgan house, on West Ninth
street, between Broadway and Central, last
evening, and retired about o'clock. Just
before midnight 1t was discovered illumi-
mating gas was escaping in his room. The
door was broken open, and he was found
in a Stupor, but was revived before the
arrival of the police ambulance, which had
been called upon his discovery. Brinkman
claimed he had not intended to leave the
gas turned on.