davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
Lease on wawasee Inn.

Marcus G. Stimmel, whose management
of Wawasee Inn, at Lake Wawasee. has
made that place popular with Indianapolis
people, has secured a new lease on the
plant,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

The trustees of the College of Music at
Cincinnati have unanimously Endorsed the
policy of Director Van der Stucken, against
whom Howard Hinc!1le made attack
short time AKA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
New Spring Dress Goods

20 new styles of Silk and Wool and ALL
wool in neat invisible stripes, 1Oc
checks and small brocadeS. at. IL
New Spring shades in Atwood Imperial
Serge, an excellent quality at Q@C
soc, sale price Monday.
52-inch All-wool Shepherd Checks in new
spring colorings, $50 quality Csc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

16 pieces Fancy Flannelettes, all new
patterns, for wrappers, always sells
at 10c, our price Monday, per 6zoc
yard ..........-..... ....-...-..-.. - o.
A fine Sanitary Diaper Cloth, the
Antiseptic Bleach, in 10-yard %.
lengths. our price at this sale..-. OCC
A new line of Cheese-cloth Bunting, in
all colors, always sells at sc, 1Kc
our price Monday, per yard. ~ ~
Gamers Fine Turkey Red Prints, 20
styles, our price for this Az
sale, at, a yard. - n
A Unbleached Fine Sheeting, always
sells at TIC, our price Mon Ezho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
s12.so cHATTANooGA AND RETuRN

Via Big Four Route, Feb. 20 and III.
Choice OF either Cincinnati or Louisville
routes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
XOny and Brussels Effect Curtains Rufled Curtains

Handsome line Satin-striped Scotch
Plaid, well worth 81 yard; just to start
them going we put them on 60
sale Monday at......................O OH
Beautiful Taffeta Glace, in pretty
changeable grounds, with narrow
stripes in dainty colorinss; just the
silk for fancy waist or dress; they
will sell everywhere for $1.25; OEc
our price Monday is............... SSIO
28-inch very heavy Empress Satin; sells
everywhere for $1.50; special Or
for this week at...................SO C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

"A Aurora s. S. Unbleached Sheetine.
always sells at 61ac, our n ~.
price, per yard .................O /SC
"A Clover Bleached Fine Sheeting. al
ways sells at &c, our price, HIN
per yard ...................... n "a y
Shifting Percales, 10 yards 0z6~
limit, at .......a................ 49,
Newest style spring Madras Rr/o
Ginghams, l0c quality ........... " "a
Fine 15c. Zephyr Ginghams, 10 Oz6c
yards limit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Best TIC Ginghams in the ~
market, at ......................... &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

54-inch two-toned Satin Covert. a beau
tiful material for tailor-made 81 15
costumes, $l.lo goods, az; ...;......~~
seven-yard limit, Monday. ......... ACS
Clearance sale of all broken lines in
Novelty Dress Goods at less than cost
Monday to make room for new lines.
pieces of 46-inch Atwood Chew Q0c
lots sold at 75c. to close. w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
s.! New Silks! New Silks!

Z4-lnCh aII-Sllk GrOS dTaln, tne KITIu
that is guaranteed to wear; 90.
worth SIPS; or.................-...O 1S
Peau de Sole. sold at a bargain last
week for 81; Monday the ZOr
price s........................
36-inch Black Jap Silk, made to G0~
sell for 81; Monday only. O|@
A full and complete line of fine white
Jap Silks from 33c to 81 width from II
inches to So inches. Compare our quail
ity and prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
New Black Dress Goods

50-inch very handsome all-Wool Cheviot.
the new thing for separate skirts and
made for wear: already q M
sponged; S5c and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U
Twenty pieces all-Silk Black Brocaded
eros Grains; never were made for the
money we are going to sell them for;
come and see the quality: ROc
prices, 49c, SOC and. ................ O2C
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
'JTLER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS
TINES telephone number 81.

Mrs Mary Isom, one OF thu TIMES
most substantial lady friends renewe.
W. s. Shuce, prominent citizen
Of Walnut, favored us with renew
al.
Hon D. A. DeArmond returned
home from Washington City the
last OF the week
Gen. Bates, oae of the heroes OF
Santiago, is a relative OF J. nj.
Vaughn, Of this city
A E. Beatty, OF Rich Hill, has
leased IA Lo eI in Huntington, West
Virginia, to VII ch plsc9 he will
move his family.
Lstes. reports from the soldier
Buys who left Butler, is that those
who have BEEN on the sick list are
oil doing well.
Hon W. o. jackson, Bates coun-
TVS candidate for state senator, at
tended tn, judicial convention at
Appleton City Tuesdsy.
Our highly esteemed oung friend
A. A. Miller, one of our most pune
tual subscribers for years, called the
day his subscription expired and set
1t forward another year
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B Adair, have re-
turned from trp to Triton, Mo-,
where they have been spending the
past two weeks visiting relatives.
The TIMES good friend aud sub
stsntiaI sub cciber D, Van Hoy. of
Spruce, called Yesterday and renew
ed, for which he has cur thanks and
best wishes fer future prosperity.
For S:udebaker Bros. and Colum
bus Buggy Co bug2ies, surreys and
road wagons known all over the
world to be the bss. in every partic
ular Go to Williams Bros.
Our young friend G II. Wallace
prominent farmer of Charlotte
son of Carter Wallace, favored us
With pleasant call the last of the
week and renewed for his paper
another year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28

Here are our new subscribers for
this week: NJ S Simpson, Geo I.
Strobe, J. G Smith, f. Lsnpher, ID.
A Perry, Gilbert Dean, l. L Greg
DRY, John Boyer, Geo. Schmidt, G..
W. Barnett, j. Spurrier, Joha
Ritcbie, @. II. Lamar, VIM. II
Erwin. p Loveland, G.. w. Lee,
Guy Baird, e. VI. Sttts, J. NJ Hen
derson, G. y Roster, George Pill
gram, ". l. Barnes, J. b. Albin, j.
W. Norman. J. d. Staley, 1. Ian
dresh, G F. Geyer, W FL Gregory,
". B. Keetor, D. NJ Anderson, G
b Walker Renewals, Mitchell
Warford, W. s. Shuce, T. nj. Old
aker, G Fl. Wallace, a A. Miller.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Died at the home Of his parents,

Died at the home of his parents,
four miles east OF Adrian, last might,
w. j. Jr., the six year old son CT
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Moulton. The
little one was taken sick Tuesday,
the disease being tonsolitis, and suf.
fered intensely until death came to
his relief He was bright and
winsome child, admired and loved
by all who knew him for his courtly
manners. The grief stricken parents
sisters and brother have the sincere
sympathy OF the community in this
great affliction. adrian Journal.
How about Fruit Cans, don't you
want somei We have a few left.
FRAEK SMITH & Son
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28

What do you want to feed those
old hens and roosters for? Bring
them 10 US and get the cash or
goods for them. FRANK SMITH & SoN
The ladies of Elizabeth Chapel
will give an ice cream supper August
3rd for the benefs Ut the church.
Every body invited.
After years of hard work and
many disappointments EIDorado
Springs has finally secured rail
road connection with the outside
world
Col, s. W. Dooley, one of RIoh
Hills prominent attorneys, called on
the TINES Monday. He was on his
way to Appleton City TO attend the
judicial convention.
Miss Matte Boulware is visiting
relatives at her home in Galloway
county. She was accompanied by
Master John Boulware. They will
be absent about a mo nth.
Sunday was one of the warmest
days of the summer. The heat was
almost uubearable. Not breath OF
air stirred and the shade of tree
furnished little relief from the broil-
ing sun
| Our good friend ". S. Mudd, OF
Adrian, gave the TINES social call
Monday. He was on his way over
to Appleton 30 attend the judicial
convention as a delegate from this
county.
DR. Hull, E d Kipp and Rudolph
Talbot went over to Appleton City
Monday evening. Their obiec. WAS
to take in the Judicial convention
aud TO act ''sorter" as an auxiliary to
the Bates county delegation.
We are still at the old stand ar6
selling Groceries at prices that suits
the consumer: if you do not think
so come and see US and try our frs
class goods at second class prices
FRANK SMITH & Sox
W. B. Moreland moved his famil,
and household effects to Urich, Hen
~ county, where he has purchased
a store and aud will engage in tb'
mercantile business. Mr. Morelsnt
| has been a resident of our city 70
the past year and the TIMES regrets
very much TO see him and his esti
mable family leave our city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Injuries Proved Fatal.
The funeral of PIX Hulse.

The funeral of P. E. Hulse, who
died Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, took place from the family
residence at o'clock Sunday even
ing.services being conducted by Rev
r. E. L Jarvis, pastor of the South
Methodist church. The funeral was
largely attended and inter ment was
had in Oak Hill cemetery.
Death was due to injuries recsiv
ed in an accident Saturday the 9th
inst. in which he was thrown from
his spring wagon under bis horses
feet, the animal in struggling to
free himself severely stamped him
in the face and chest. The wounds
10 the face healed nicely, and but
for the internal injuries q speedy
recovery was possible.
The deceased was in his 69th
year, was born in Kentucky, and
came to Clay county, Mo, when but
five years OF age. He was married
to Miss Charlotte RolIinp, in Clay
county 10 1852. To this union
eleven children were born, eight
boys and three girls. His wife
and nine children, all grown, survive
him. Three OF the children, Ed,
John and Miss Anna, reside in this
city, two at Lee Summit, two at
Kansas City, one at ElDorado
Springs and one in Vancouver, B. @.
ALI were present at the funeral e1-
cept two sons.
The deceased moved to Bates
county in 1873 aud engaged in farm
ing until 1882, when he moved to
Butler. He was a prominent mem
Der of the III. E church, south, and
in his younger days was a local
preacher.
MIR. Hulse was very active man
for his age, was of a genial disposi-
ton and bore the highest respect OF
this entire community.
He had just purchased a 7 acre
tract of land in the southwest limits
of the city, built a handsome two
story house and settled down to
spend life easy; consequently his sud
den taking off is deeply deplored by
this entire community, and the
stricken family have tie sincere sym
patty of all
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28

Our good friend, clever neighbor
and industrious citizen Frank III.
Oldaker renews his subscription to
the TIMES for the 21sT time. He
began with the initial number and
has invariably paid III advance. We
consider this the hig hest compliment
that could be paid to any mans hon
esty, promPtness aud good citizen
ship. We assure Mr.. Oldaker that
his patronage is very highly appre-
ciated
Do you want to buy a cook stove
this seesoL? II so, the Superior
Cook Stove is acknowledged by all
who use one that they are the best
cook stove made. Sold and war
ranted by FRANK SMITH & Son.
The Rich Hill Review reports
Alex Helton. the Walnut street bak-
er home again. He suddenly dis
appeared more than a week ago.
Since leaving home Mr.. Helton says
his mind has been a perfect blank.
When he come TO himself he was
standing gazing at mile poast near
Paole, Kansas His arms, neck,
face and shoulders, was badly burn
ed by the sun and his limbs and
feet are badly swollen and he is in a
bad con 1ition
Go 10 Williams Bros. If you want
a high grade buggy, surrey, road
wagon, spring wagon or farm wagon
at less price than you have been
paying for the cheap Cit cinnati
stuff, covered over with glossy paint
The Rich Hill Review is authority
for the statement that Alva Brooks
of that place mis.eriously disappear
ed from home Saturday and his
whereabouts greatly concern his
wife. Search for him was instituted
and kept up all night but no trace
Of the missing man could be found
He had oaly been married a short
time and his young wife is greatly
grieved over his disappearance His
father says the -oung man left home
misteriousiY once before when a boy
and nothing was heard Of him fox
three months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
THE HARVEST ACORN is a

THE HARVEST ACORN is a
full sized, heavy and substantial
stove. decorated and trimmed in the
highest degree and at a medium
price ID has all the essential fea.
lures for a perfect cooking stove
for burning wood, such az long fire
box with heavy sectional linings,
loose bottom CRATE and spring front
CRATE Deep ash pit and draw out
hearth. Outside rods 10 all four
corners. Extra heavy covers and
centers. Large oven, ventilated
with pure air.
For sale at low price for CASH
the North Main street Furniture
Store.
Culver & Campbell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
\ Strong Nation

consists Of slrops men and healthy
woneu, AID health and strength de
pend upon pure, rich blood which is
given by Hoods Sarseparilla- A
nation which takes millions cf bot
ties # Hoods SarsapaIilla every
year is laying tie foundation for
health. the wisdom Of which vii
surely show itself IN years to come.
Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient
always reliable, easy to take, easy to
operate. 25c-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
WILLIAMS BROS

Are sling lots Of buggies, surreys,
road and spring wagons, because
they handle the Studebaker and
Columbus Buggy Co. g goods, known
10 be the best in tn. world and are
selling the N cheaper than the people
have been paving for the cheap Gin.
cionati stuff nicely covered over with
glossy paint. Remember that fine
paint does not make thu buggy The
fine material has TO be under the
paint or the paint will not hold it
together A Ssudebaker buggy will
look better sitter FIVE years than the
common rigs you buy after six
months use
We intend to run or buggy bust
ness the same as We have our gro
cary business; cell the bsst goods
and on as close prCfs as We can.
We own our warehouses and pay no
rent. We pay spot cash for our
buggies and get tie lowest price,
besides ali tie DISCOUNTS and We can
sell cheaper than any firm IL Butler
II yCu want the cheap Cincinnati
bugeits We caa sell them to you
from S23 to $50 eIch. And When
We sell you one Of our buggies We
vii give you 8 written guarantee TO
be as represented
Yours Truly,
WILLIAMS BROS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28

most perfect in mounting and filing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-14
HEROES OF MANILA.

n RESIDENT MCKINLEY Monday sent a message to
Congress briefly reporting the naval victory Manila
and recommending that the thanks of Congress given
to Acting Rear Admiral Dewey ''for highly distinguished
conduct in conflict with the and to the officers and
under his command for their galanty in the destruction the
enemys fleet and the capture of the enemys Notifications in the
Bay Manila joint resolution of thanks accordance
with this recommendation at adopted by both
and House Congress also passed bill increasing the number
Rear Adma from six provide for Deweys promo
ton.
Mayor William T. Malster, of Baltimore, in a special
the Council Monday night sad 81 respectfully
suggest honorable body the propety Offering
luton OF thanks to Acting Rear Admiral George Dewey
officers and men of his squadron for the brilliant victory brought
about by their herosm will further suggest that bra
commander OF our namesake the cruiser Baltimore
presented as testimonial of appreciation of the honor
brought to our city by the gaany the
ness of the cruiser
The ship led the line of battle the engagement
The suggestions are being acted upon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-14
WANAMAKER,S

The shoe business hasn't centered
here by chance. We sold upwards
of a million pairs last year because
we deserved to sell them. Judged
by ruling shoe values-and we have
submitted the more promising shoes
from the other stores to the analysis
of the knife to know their structure
it is safe to say that in shoes from
So to Sc a. pair we effect for you a
clear economy of 81 to So pair.
Such business makes possible
values like this
21OO Pairs Women's 81 and S.
kidskin Boots at So.
Button and lace, tipped with pat
ent leather. Bulldog, opera and
coin toes; seven widths; all lengths.
These shoes were to fetch 81 and
$5-thousands of pairs like them
did fetch those prices. But these in
addition to our regular stocks, and
out they go. So.
John Wanamaker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-14
THE FUTURE PRICE OF WHEAT.

IN Tuesday, May wheat touched 81 so and $19l in the
New York market with July quotations at 81 81, and
~ September wheat at dollar.
AS most of our farmers have sold their crop of last
year. they necessarily interested in the probable price
that will rule in September next than in present prices
Commenting on the September outlook the Baltimore Sun,
thinks the September prices reflect most accurately perhaps the
effect of scarcity distinguished from manipulation. Looking
forward to month in which the crop will have been nearly
three months in the Market dealers calculate they
pay dollar for wheat in that
fore actually solid and is expected to continue
till next fall The dollar price is be compared with the
prices in former The average for 1896 rs cents for
s95 it 69 cents for 1891 81 cents ii
10 cents for 1892 it 80 cents 1891
again On May 1896 when the Popuss and Slveres had
the farmer wheat sold from 7Ob ~ per bushe
gong as low low GA cents July when wheat and silver
were being yoked together by the politicians for deba
ing the dollar During the campaign the price remained in the
sixesmuch to Mr. Byans advantagebut toward the close Of
September 20 buse reached and the silver
badly injured by rise October 81 SD mmei
atey after the election had determined that free silver
prevail the price 81 cents and the average all
95.l cents per bushel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-14
Ninety Thousand Dollars
Worth of New Shoes

The shoes-spring and summer
sorts-deserve special reception.
They have it. Shoes are no more
prosaic than is milIinery-for there
are at least seventy-five entirely
new styles shown here now. The
ultra-fashionable shoe for women is
mannish. The modish shoe for men
is low cut.
This is more than usual shoe
store, for our foot care starts with
designing right shoes, gathering
proper leather and watching the
making at every stage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-14
A PATRIOTIC MOVEMENT.

II ME patriotic citizens Of Rising Sum- and especially
the directors of Brookview Cemetery, have fully
launched the movement to erect monument in that
and handsome buryng ground to the memory Of John A.
Kay the Cecil county boy who went down with the baleshp
Maine and which the citizens of the large will
join 1t is most commendabe public movement indicative Of
the patriotic sentiment holding place in the hearts people
showing admiration felt for gallant whose life
given the service of his country Committees have been
appointed in the sections the county ubp
it thought that fund reaching will be
obtained by popular subscription.
And this feeling admiration thus expressed for young Kay
exists the hearts of people in just degree for all
other brave defenders of flag and gives the boys the
ready do and die for their flag evidences
every Cecil countan admres and respects their courage
LOYALTY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-14
Mational Hffairs.

In the United States Senate Tuesday the resolution sub
uniting to the Legislatures of the various States
to the Constitution the United States changing the
beginning OF the terms OF President Vice President members
OF Congress from the h of March the 4h May
Following the text of the proposed amendment 'he term of
Office OF the President and Vice President of the Fysxth
Congress- shall continue until the 4th day May year
nineteen hundred and 4h day Nav at
shall thereafter be substituted the 18th day of March
the commencement and termination the official term of the
President Vice President Senators Representatives in Con-
gress"
The House of Representatives Wednesday adopted the
House resolution to submit to the poposon to amend
the Constitution provide for the Senators by
direct vote The amendment proposed in resolution as
reported to the House. left it the discretion States to
their Senators by direct vote through Legislatures but
amendment by Mr. Underwood Alabama making selection
by popular vote mandatory adopted.
Major General Wesley Merritt has been appointed Military
Governor of the Philippine Islands, and will command the troops
to leave San Francisco next week
X
The War Department has determined that the army of
INVASION for Cuba shall be large short and
eece campaign IN the Havana conjunction with the
meet that is to attack the city harbor At least 60 Ooo
men are to be landed 1t will be days before the mai
expedition starts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-14
ELKTON, MARYLAND, MAY IA, 1898.
A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

publish in another column call for convention of
NV the friends of Temperance and Local Option be
held at Elkton, Wednesday the twenty-ffh inst,
for the purpose of considering the best methods for
conducting temperance work in the coming campaign
county.
This meeting should be attended by every citizen of the
county opposed sale of intoxicating liquors
any license either high owwhin the limits Of Cecil.
1t generally conceded that the imperfect and Ineffective
favor prohibition four years ago.
Under that law discretion vested officer of the
county to withhold license grounds whatever No
inquiry could be instituted relative the character applicant
for license the house for which it asked the simple con
ton imposed alike upon the reputable and the dseputabe pp
being the ability the of money
puy for the license applied for The that Of the
granted few had complied with the provisions the law,
discriminating the of saloon and hotel license
Between bad license law, and reasonably good pohboy
law many voters in 1894, readily supported the latter.
But the conditions of 1894 to be repeated in 1898
A license law-skilully drawn vote catcher-by
the which the number Of licenses be issued hotels
only the county restricted and commission consisting
reputable citizens to be selected determine
who shall be the bnecaries of the license monopoly
the county, whose judgment shall be final in the every
applicant decision there shall appeal is
to be submitted voters.
1t plainly very different issue from that four years ago.
the opponents of license any the field