davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
MAYOR,S ORDER.

N'|-N = =
WHEREAS, public procession COM
posed OF the Departments OF Police and Fire
Of the City Of New Haven will form on
the center Green June 10th, 1898, and march
p. m. up Temple to Elm, to York, to Chapel
to Church, to Crown, to State, to Chapel
TO Church street, passing in review before
the Mayor and officials at the City Hall,
the parade occupying about one-half hour,
more or less;
THEREFORE,, to secure said procession
q safe and orderly passage, 1t is hereby or
dered that all those portions Of the streets
through which said procession shall be
marching shall be kept clear from curb to
curb of all persons, animals and vehicles
not part of the procession.
The Superintendent of Police will see that
the foregoing order be enforced.
II. b. FARNSWORTH, Mayor.
City Of New Haven, June 8, 1898, 1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03
Tragedy at PIatsburs.

Platsburg, No, Jan. 3l.-At 10
o'clock this morning q shooting az
fray took place at Grayson, this
(Clintop) county, which will likely
result in the death Of Charles Row
land, a well known young farmer OF
tina. community. James Grimes, q
we'll to do farmer OF that vicinity,
did the shooting. He says the deed
was the result of too friendly rsla-
tons be tween Rowland and Grines'
wife. The quarrel is Of long stand
ing and supposed to have been ad
iusted, when Grimes met Rowland
this morning aud began shooting,
one bullet striking him in the left
shoulder and another in the head.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03

LosT.-Two halters between town
and poor farm Finder please leave
at Womack's Grocery. N. A. Aud.
John w. Duncan, candidate for
recorder, made us pleasant call
Tuesday.
Conductor Abel and Fireman Joe
Little have gone to Port Arthur on a
prospecting and hunting expedition.
j. W. Spears, a substantial citizen
of Spruce township. accompanied by
his pretty little daughter, Miss
Mary, complimented US with call
while in the city yesterday.
Prof. =. nj. Barley, of Rich Hill,
was in the city Sunday and informed
us that he expected to be q candi
date for Recorder Of Bates county
He is an educated gentleman, a
good democrat and would make an
efficient officer.
j. M. Frazier, of Santa Barbara,
Cal who has been visiting relatives
in the county, left for home Friday
morning. MIR. Frazier formerly re-
sided in New Home township, and
Mrs. f. is a daughter of Kick Ray,
OF Spruce.
Rev. E. s. Grayham, of Hannibal,
Mo, who is now working on she
Ely Memorial Fund, spent q few
days in our city. Mr.. 6rsyham
preached the dedication sermon OF
the new Calvary church in Rich Hill
last Sunday.
W. Fl. Crawford and daughter
May, went down to the County Seal
Sunday. w. FL. returned Monday
but Miss May remained to help hei
brothers in the rush of work at the
County Clerks Office Amsterdam
| Breeze
G A McCombs, who has beer
merchandising at Wagner, 1ndiar
Ter for some time, returned with
his wife and child to this county thu
first of the week. He has purcbas
ed the old home place in Spruc'
township. He is worthy gentle
man and the TINES takes great pleas
ure in welcoming him back to Bates
G. r. Walters, the editor of tn
- l. l., IA 4 i,
18th day of the present month, SAT
fering with that mos. dangerou
disease appendicitis, iF, fer the frs
time, able to leave his bed. Hi
physicians think, if all goes We
from now on, that he will be able t
leave his room within the next wesl
Review, 2Sth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03
TIMES telephone number 81.

Our good old friend Adau Brix-
ner rememb cred US with q renewal
this week.
Mrs. Louis Fisher pres snted her
husband with q beautiful little girl
baby the last OF the week.
The United States Supreme Court
adjourned to February Fl without
deciding any OF the important pend.
ing cases.
MIR. and Mis-. H. G. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe r. Morrison, went to
TT. Smith aud Port Arthur the last
of the week.
j. M. Williams, a prominent farm
er of Round Prairie, favored US
with call and ordered tbs TINES
to his address.
Mrs. NJ nj Hall. of Lone Oak,
favored US with a pleasant call and
renewed her subscription, while in
tie city Monday
Mrs. and Mrs. A. F. Hartman
entertained a number of friends at
their home Wednesday evening.
A delightful supper was sawed.
Our cd friend Uncle George
Blankenbaker of Lone Oak township
favored w. with a re lewal Saturday,
as has been his custom for many
years.
Our good friend Herbert G Wal.
ton. prominent farmer OF Summit
and influential democrat, favored us
while in the city Saturday.
z. A. White, of Shawnee town
ship, gave us pleasant call Satur.
day. He is candidate for circuit
clerk and is out getting acquainted
with the dear people.
That prominent farmer and splen
did democrat, S. L Coleman, Of
Deep Water, complimented US with
call and favored us substantially
while in the city Monday.
". c Walden, prominent young
carpenter of our city, moved will
his family to Kansas City Tuesday
He is a splendid workman and VI
hope he will prosper as he deserves
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03
let chers, Attention.

There will be a meeting OF the
Bates County Educational Commit
tee in Butler Saturday, Feb'y 18th.
The committeeman from the differ.
ent townships in the county are
requested to be present to prepare
for the examination OF country school
graduates and transact such business
a. may come before the committee.
ARTHUR BoRRoS,
School Commissioner of Bates Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03

Ed. Kelley, who was seriously
hurt by falling from box car in
the Pacific yards here some weeks
ago, from which he hes been laid up
at his home 10 Butler, arrived in the
city today. Ed 10 yet somewhat
crippled, and has some trouble in
getting about-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03
Best Ever Produced.

II had a stomach ind bowel
trouble and no medicine I tried ever
did me any good until I began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla- 1 did
not have any appetite, but since
taking Hoods Sarsapariila I am we'll
and hearty. I believe it to be the
best blood purifier ever produced"
Mrs. ". r Brigmann, West Plains,
Missouri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03

pIlCce'
so Id Gold Band Flour, 5 IS
SO ID. Full Moon 95
SO fb Gold Medal, los
Ofb Victor Hard Wheat, 115
so ID Palmetto High Patent, las
80 fb Bakers Golden Grown, 135
100 fb Pleasanton bran, 65
100 To Pleasanton shorts, 70
10 ID Michigan navy beans, 25
10 ID Dat flake. 25
II fb Hominy flake, rs
Is ID Pearl hominy, 25
s fb Good rice, rs
fb Good raisins- 5
IL Bars ark soap, %
bars Charlotte soap, 25
bars Lenex soap, rs
2 boxes Greenwich lye, Is
8 Ii Dwight soda, in bulk, rs
3 cans good tomatoes 25
3 cans good corn, rs
l fb full cream cheese, 25
6 cans oil sardines, Is
8 pkg. xxx coffee. %
l fb broken Java coffee 06
l ID Java blend coffee Is
l I'd Mocha and Java coffee 25
l b life powder 90
8 ID blasting powder %
4 b shot rs
l box II guage loaded shells 30
l box 10-gusge loaded shells 35
l broom not very good 10
l good broom 20
Dry salt bacon II
Rope per ID OF
l cheap ak handle 10
| better ak handle 10
l Sherwood az handle Is
Western SQUARE washer. 90 5
2 coal hods 70
We are too busy to quote you
prices on our entire line but will sell
| you auy LAluS ht thS AOW Ccs =
prices. We are just unloading a car
Of the celebrated Deere farm nipple.
ments and can show you the incest
line ever shown in Butler. We will
have two cars Of Buggies next week
and if you want something Mica to
ride 10 cone and se our stock.
Remember We pay Cash as well as
trade for all kinds of country pro
| duce, so drive right up to our store
with your Chickens, Turkeys, Butte
and Eggs when you come to town
and you will get the top price.
Thanking you for the liberal trade
you have given us in the past and
soliciting a continuance of same, We
are Yours truly,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03
W. .WOMACK'S
GREAT CLOSING OUT
Slaughter Sale.

On account OF wanting to change
10y business have decided TO offer
my entire stock Of groceries, queens
ware, glassware, tinware, wooden
ware and stove fixtures, in fact every
thing that own here in Butler ut
actual cost, this is no dodge to catch
trade, 1 mean business, and II you
wish to attend the biggest Slaugh.
ter Sale that you ever saw in all
your lifetime, now 10 your oPPortun.
ity. 1 am absolutely going to change
nv business this time IL can pos.
sibly sell out my stock. want to
close out by April 1st II 1 can, in the
meantime l will keep the staple gro
ceries in stock so that you can get
what you want when you come at
any time until the shelf goods are
gone, then the staple goods will go
quick, will also give to the person
buying the largest amount OF goods
by the frs. day OF May 1898.
$40 in Gold Silver or Greenbacks.
When you make purchase in my
store call for tickets covering the
amount OF your purchase, don't for
get your tickets, Now ia the time
for you to lay in your spring and
summer groceries, will take chickens
turkeys, geese, Ducks and eggs the
same as cash in payment for goods
first come fret served, 90 look out
or you will lose golden oPportun'
ity. Ny composition may try to
make you believe this is sham sale
don't pay any attention to them but
come right to my store and be con.
WINGED. Thanking you for past ia
f.vors Yours Rssp'y,
/ w. 6. W0MACK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. Csc Som
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03

Hoods Pills cure nausea: sick
headache, biliousness and liver Ills
Price % cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-02-03

Our Grocery department Is strictly
up to date and prices lower than the
lowest. We haven't time to tell you
how some other merchant has been
Robbing you, nor how good you
have been to us, nor how good We
have been to you-that isn't what
you want. What you need is the
best goods you can get for the least
money, and we are prepared to give
them to you. II you don't believe it
come in and get our prices. We are
just unloading car each of the cele
brated Nevada and Pleasantop Flour
and can make you the following low
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
Oh! The Pain
OF Rheumatism!
It's Tortures Known to
Thousands.

The aches and pains of Rheuma-
tism become a constant COM
panion to all who are victims of
this disabling disease. The peo-
pie generally are not acquainted
with the cause of the disease,
though thousands know its tor
lures.
Everybody should know that
Rheumatism is a peculiar acid con-
dition of the blood, upon which all
liniments in the world can have
no effect whatever. The best
blood remedy is needed-one which
is able to go to the very seat of the
disease and force it out. Swift's
Specific Is. S. sly is the right
remedy for Rheumatism, because
it is the only blood remedy free
from mercury, potash and other
minerals which intensity the dis
ease, causing stiffness of the joints
and aching of the bones.
S. S. S. neutralizes the acid
condition of the blood, and forces
out every trace of the disease. 1t
reaches even the worst cases
where the doctors have made
cripples with their prescriptions
of potash and mercury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Downtown, under the chimes of Trinity.
IS the Cafe Savarin. The destinies of the
kitchen are managed by a delightful
Frenchman, Edward Laperruque. With all
the noblesse of a high-minded chef. he
gives IN explicit terms his method of max
ing pumpkin pies.
"Cut two pounds of a good pumkin in
slices; suppress tine seeds and peel; put
into a saucepan with some water over
brisk fire. Drain and press the pulp through
sieve. Mix with eight eggs, little ginger,
little cinnamon, nutmeg, two ounces of
melted butter and one quart milk Stir
well. Have your pie plate lined the same
as for other pies-fill with your preparation
and bake in oven about forty minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

If the directions are followed the result
is a pie as light and beautiful as a GUS
tard with warm tropical flavor and bou-
cuet.
Philippe G. Goetz is the distinguished
chef at Sherrys. His pies are naturally
chefs d'oeuvres, and. among them the
pumpkin holds the front rank In his own
handwriting he tells the world the secret
of his success
Cook some nice pumpkins and drain
them on a sieve. When all the water is
gone, press them through fine sieve,
which will leave you a fine pulp. Take
one-half pound sugar, four yolks of eggs,
four whole ones little nutmeg and mace,
two tabiespoonfuls of molasses, one quart
of cream and one and a half pints of the
pulp. Mix all together and fill the pes.
This will make two good-sized pics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

A little skillful questioning put Job in
possession of the facts. Mrs. Skinner had
entered the kitchen and plainly expressed
to Mrs Clemens the surprise and indig-
nation Of the family concerning the wild
ow's presence at the farm house.
said as how they were all sayin', IS
Row she was a THROWN of herself at
your head" Sally went on. setting down
a tureen with so much violence that it
fell into pieces "You needn't look at that
air dish lob Tanner, ia like to throw
every one of your china dishes at Abigail
SINNERS head. Mary Clemens wouldn't
marry YOU. no how. If she would, you'd
he bigger fool than you air now not to
take her and say, Thank YOU too.
lob did not tarry for any more words
Pulling his hat well down over his eyes
he opened the door, and set of at brisk
mace in the direction of the Clemens cot
tage To think of Mary being insulted
like that in his house! And by the sister
to whose interests the best years OF his
life had been given!
Upon reaching the home of Mrs. Glenn.
ems he walked in without knocking. The
lalnp was lighted, and Mary was In the
sitting room. She sprang up, hastily wip-
ing her eyes.
Il know all about 1t, Mary" he began
'''rhere is not a word of truth In Abigal's
cruel speech. DIG - JtdlOuss aHu-eHut
Mary, there is something else
She looked at him YEARLY. please don't
say anything more. After my mad words
OF this morning, the greatest kindness you
can do me is to spare me the modification
of seeing you
but II is what you call your mad words
that / must speak about once, Mary" he
said. gently, yet in such a masterful way
that she could not but listen. I've made
a discovery since morning. l again ask
YOU to be my wife; not because am sorry
for YOU not because / long for the COM
fort your presence will bring into my
home; but because love you"
The color receded from her cheeks. mo
no. you are mistaken"
He took both her trembling hands in his
firm clasp. I've loved you ali these
years, Mary but never understood until
to-day what made my life SO empty. All
this is real Thanksgiving And Job
Tanner gathered the woman he loved close
in his arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
ABOUT PUMPKIN PIES.
FAMOUS NEW YORK CHEFS DIS.
CUSS COMPOUNDING OF THIS
DAINTY.

Oscar of the WaIdorf-AstOria, Phil
Prestinnri of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, and Edward Laperruque of
the Savarin, Contribute Tried and
Trusted Recipes. III
New York, Nov. 1s-The great Ameri-
can pie-belt' grows broader every year
and has passed the lakes of the north on
the one side, and the Ohio, Cumberland and
Tennessee on the other. In Havre and Mar
settles one can see the neat little printed
phrase, Pie Americaine," and on the car
tie du jour of the Mena Hotel, just under
the shadow of the Sphinx, the homely
entry, "Pie de Pompion la New York"
While the demand for the delicaey reach
es a maximum on Thanksgiving and
Christmas, it is constant the year through,
and since canning and cold storage ena-
bled the lover of the golden vegetable to
crafty his desires at all seasons, it has
been found in every fashionable hotel and
restaurant of the metropolis on the daily
bill OF fare. Thursday morning, for exam
pie, skilful cooks. under the direction of
eminent chefs, will be making pumpkin
pies which will bring joy to thousands be-
fore midnight.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel the culin-
airy lord Is Charles Prestinari. Here is his
own formula for the pumpkin pies for
which that house is noted:
81 quart pumpkin.
4 eggs.
l gill molasses.
ounces sugar.
ounces butter.
teaspoonfuls of ginger.
l teaspoonful of cinnamon.
u teaspoonful of nutmeg.
y teaspoonful of salt.
This makes rich full-havored, heavy
bodied pie. With a piece of good English
or American cheese II is a perfect meal by
ITSELF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
JOB TANNERS THANKS
GIVING DINNER.
By Hope Daring.

BY Hope Daring.
Copyrighted by the S. s. Mcclure Co., 1893
you can't give a Thanksgiving dinner
this year, brother Job. That's sure"
can't hey? I'd like TO know what's
10 hinder"
Mrs. Abigail Skinner raised her hands
in horror. Now, Job, you know the Tan
ner Thanksgiving dinners are noted among
our relatives. You don't mean to tel me
that you'd dare to give a dinner to our
family-the Tanners-while Sally Long
does your homework. The idea is out
rageous.'
Mr. Tanner made no reply. For the
space Of two minutes silence reigned in
the sitting room of the Tanner farm
house a silence broken only by the
ticking of the clock and the drowsy pur-
ring of the big maltese cat as she arched
her back for the slow stroking of her mas
ter's hand.
At last Mrs. Skinner spoke with a de-
gree less than her usual assurance. "Of
course I'd do most anything for you.
My years Of service to you have proved
that. Under the circums tances am sure
Mr.. Skinner will consent to overseeing
the preparations. will come Monday
end"
20, 7 wouldn't think Of putting you to
the trouble" her brother interrupted her
10 say. You tell about years of service,
that's enough"
Mrs SINNERS thin dark face flushed
and she moved uneasily in the cushioned
rocker. You'll have to have my help
Job. Sally can't cook a dinner fit to set
before our family"
See here, Abigail" and into the shrewd
but kindly blue eyes of job Tanner came
a look his sister understood, there's no
use talking about this matter. 1 shall
give my usual Thanksgiving dinner, and
I shall not need your services. Skinner
IS coming down the HILL You better get
your things on"
Mrs. Skinner SMILED audbly, as she don
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

out a slender income by assisting her
neighbors with their work
The door was opened by Mrs. Clemens
herself. She was a plump little woman
with soft black eyes and a sweet voice.
"Why, job, I am glad TO see you. Walk
in. I'll have TO give you a seat in the
kitchen, as there is no fire in the other
room"
He looked around him. The floor was
covered with a rag carpet, the tiny stove
was black and shining, and the entire room
was in perfect order.
How coy you are here, Nary Then
he plunged at once into his trouble He
told of his firm determination 10 give his
usual Thanksgiving dinner and his still
firmer resolve not to accept Abigafs prof
fered help.
a want your to come and plan It all. -
he said. in conclusion. You can have
all the money to spend and all the help
you want ! don't mean that you shall
work hard. VIII you help me, Mary?'
A delicate pink flush colored her cheek.
Mrs Skinner. what will she say?'
IT'S none of her business. Say, yes,
Mary. IN pay you anything you like"
She raised her head a little proudly
"Of course, l will ask you no more than
any one else she began, but he broke
in gladly:
which means that you win come.
Thank you, Mary"
All the way home Job Tanner was con-
trasting the cozy little house he had just
left with his own spacious but lonely
abode. Meanwhile Mrs Clemens was as
surfing herself that she was regarded by
her late caller only in the light of capa-
BILE servant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

She went to her field of labor early on
the Monday morning before Thanksgiving.
Sally was a warm admirer Of Mrs. Glenn
ems and helped in her usual careless fash
ion. Those days of bustling activity were
very pleasant to the master of the house
All things for which Mary asked were
provided, even to box of cut flowers
from a neighboring city.
She sighed once or twice. This lavish
expenditure contrasted sharply with the
rigid economy she was obliged to exercise.
Thanksgiving morning dawned, gray and
overcast. About o'clock Job entered the
house from the barn.
Miss Clemens, she said for you to come
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
WHY WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL
Continued from Page -.

Continued from rage -,
tex of European strife. Oh, what a cause
for thanksgiving that will be! May we
avoid the assumption of remote response
biHties, entailing sacrifices in time Of
peace, weakness in time of war.
above all, young America has abund-
ant cause to be thankful that honest pow
erty remains to-day the best start in life
in the republic, the best heritage for young
men who have their own way TO make in
the world, that opportunity comes to all;
that the chance TO succeed passes no man
by. however humble his employment; that
the changing conditions OF life have not
yet put it out of the power OF the errand
boy to become the boss. Let us all be
thankful that honesty. industry and con-
centraion remain to-day the secret Of
Success"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

This comes quite close to the old-fash-
Toned recipes and will produce a smooth,
velvet-cream of rare delicacy and refresh
ing power.
Simplest of all is the recipe of Oscar -
the inimtabe major-domo of the Waldorf
Astoria. He tried many formulas but
found that the one which gave the deepest
satisfaction was one in which the delicate
flavor Of the vegetable was not completely
buried beneath the spices. His advice is:
Boil and strain the pumpkins, allowing
for three pints, two tablespoonfuls Of -four,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

An entirely new method of manufac-
turing table cutlery is being introduced
a Sheffield, England. A round bar of steel
is placed in a machine, and by means
of hydraulic pressure a perfect knife is
formed-blade, bolster and handle. The
fash" is taken off. and IL is subsequently
ground and polished by machinery One
such machine is capable, IL is stated of
producing 5000 Of these all-steel knives
per day, at a comparatively small cost in
labor The machines are capable Of deal
Ing with any kind Of cutlery or tools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Attorney Limbcrgher and Miss Rose
water have just been married in New
Yorl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Every day when the weather Is favor
able John Ruskln Is out OF doors and takes
comparatively long walks for a man OF ms
years. He occupies a part OF each DAY
In playing chess. Ills eyesight remains
almost entirely unimpaired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Richard Henry stoddards long connec.
ton with the Mail and Express as literary
critic suggests william Winters long con-
nection with the Tribune as dramatic crit
ic. This is further, and quite as aptly
suggested however, by the recent exchange
of fire between Mr.. Winter and Mr.. Han
Game over the merits of Mr.. Gaines play
The Christian" for incidentally in this
encounter MIR. Winters age became quite
an issue. With an eye fixed Enthusiastically
on Mr. Winter, Mr.. Game affirmed that IL
a critic is old and worn, has seen much
labor, and has his ideals rooted N the past.
and II his own life has yielded no re-
suits adequate to his gifts il is hard for
him TO be Just or generous. To this Air.
Winter replied by reference to Mr.. Gaines
felicity in the choice of language-"a fe-
lefty" Ne said, (which seems TO be asso-
cieted with great sweetness of temper,
lovely refinement OF style. and most ur-
bane and benevolent tolerance, even for an
old and worn wretch. who, as he dodders
Into the evening twilight of a misspent life
Is actually able to gaze upon the play of