davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

4 great shout went UP and when the
train stopped the people pressed forward
to the car. There arose q cry OF Speech.
speech" but the admiral shook his head.
saying, II can't talk" and turning to his
brother Edward, said: You make few
remarks
The admiral and his brothers walked
across the platform, ignoring the carriage
In waiting and continued to the main
street short distance away. The admiral
walked to the home OF Edward Dewey,
stopping to greet an old school mate who
extended him q welcome Then the three
brothers went into Edward De@ey's house,
the front door being closed 10 the crowd
which had surged from the street Into
the yard up TO the steps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
MORE IMMIGRANTS.
one Hundred Hameaeekers Arrixe
Over the Great Northern

one hundred homsseekers arrived in
Statie over the Great Northern yestar-
day. and today will visit different SCI.
lions az the Pacific coast where they
nave arranged 70 take up land and 10.
come permanent producers in the state
Inc party comes from Iowa and Indiana
and occupies two tourist cars They ra
port ahother party Of fifty from Mis-
souri, and kansas TO arrive within a raxr
days The hcmeseekers are well-to-do
appearing people and are supplied with
ample means 10 properly engage in farm
ing IN this state
There are other parties coming" said
enc ~ the number Yesterday Iowa
Indiana and Illinois will send q this stare
before Christmas fully go farmers A
month ago We sent our nrst contingent
here ard they viii keep coming until all
have arrived 20
The Great Northern confirms the report
% large number ~ farmers coming 70
WASHINGTON within the next two months.
ana il arranging - place about 1850 A
great ma fortty ara locating on railway
lands. but some have secured propertv
from private individuals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
NR. HILL GOES EAST.
Takes the Annual Report. which
VIII Create n SurprIsr

The continued rise I'm Great Northern
stock IN Wall street is being anxl0ssz!v-
watched bE ruHry holders both arrorg
railway men and capitalists in Seattle
and she conviction = general thai before
another week IL Will have reached 81
The showing 81 the annual report. from
which only a very brief statement has
heer given ont. Is responsible for tns. rise
80 II is the arrival ~ Nj Hill In New
York IS watched. az then. II IS believed
the great jump xiii ~ made Accord
lag 20 arrangements, Mr.. H!li was to leave
s0r the Eastern metropolis last night He
carries with him be annual report ~ TIE
road. which ne VIII present to the Fas4-
ev- stockholders ~. sstasis - THIS
report Are being jealousy guarded from
the plhs1e and are bound - furnish =
surprise Tp1n the authority ~ az en-
pleye OF the 81 Paul Office. {, 81 said
Inc report deals IL an extensive manner
witn The main line between Fargo " D
ara Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
GOVERNMENT MULES FOR PHILIPPINE
SERVICE ARRIVE BY SPECIAL TRAIN.

GER honk. er honk. honk. honk,' 10Y
Il fully remarked AL long cared Gu
ban heroes as they embarked at
the foot OF Clay street yesterday from
the special train OF stock cars which
had brought them all the way from
Washington. .. G. They are a spien-
did lot OF government mules, al
veterans Of the late Cuban CAMPAIGN.
and are destined Cor active service again
In the Philippines. Together with the
sixty muies which arrived from Chicka-
maus. last Sunday they will form the
cargo of the Port Stephens, which viii
sail In about ten days for the Islands.
Another lot OF 40 VIII arrive a few days
hence, either here or at Tacoma. These
latter viii be shipped TO Manila on the
steamer Garonne The whole 80 or more
will be used in transportation service in
the extensive and energetic military op-
erattons which will probably end the Phil
fppine war BY next summer. They viii
haul or pack supplies from base TO the
front or serve their country in whatever
other capacity may be demanded OF them.
There was no mistaking the manifesto
fion OF pleasure made by the mules as
they were led from the cars yesterday.
They were packed In like the proverbiai
sardines. without space 10 kick or roll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Quarterr,asfer's Agent Cronoto7.

Wagon Master A. r. Hall. late superin-
tendent OF land transportation in the San
tiago campaign, rode 10 and fro on a
hucky broncho. a few dozen wharf rats
scrambled and fought around the piles OF
lumber. and the crowd stood with its
hands in its pockets for couple OF hours
until AT last The mule speciar rattlei in
and came To a standStin A lot 1f garg~
ways were quickly brought into position
before each car door. ana the new men
hurried Up with halters. intent On showing
their qualifications as mule handlers. A
halter would be fastened with more or less
difficulty TO one OF the animals, which
would then demonstrate the justice OF the
old proverb about the stubbornness OF a
government mule by refusing to come
forth. lie would be encouraged by the
various expe ients known 10 mule skim
ners" until ne would make a sudden bolt
or II. with poor. weak man flying at the
other end OF the halter.
II would be demonstrated 20 him finally
that he could save himself and others a
lot Of trouble by allowing himself 10 be
led up and tied with his fellows to long
rope which had been stretched along Clay
street for the purpose. Wagon Master
Han rode about the outskirts Of the
crowd with r big riata In hand. ready to
capture deserters the broncho apparently
getting ready Ia give an exhibition Of
bucking al the first favorable opportunity
Not over an hour sufflced to unload all
the cars, and then the mules were quickly
escorted 70 rAeir quarters at the camo
corner Of Second avenue and Harrison
street. Here a longfelt want was supplied
to them, to-wit. supper. with extras. An
excellent menu was discussed" as the Sc
ciefy editor says, 1t was:
Soup Fresh water.
Rel.sh-Rolis Goth In the mud and on
the grass
Entrees-pried timothy Cby the bale):
plain oats
pessert-More rolls
Today there viii probably be some fun at
the camp All the men who have applied
for fobE as teamsters will bR Their The
mules will be there. and "a great pile q
miscellaneous harness will Ne there. straps
viii he unbuckled and the parts Of the
harness separated Then each Ct the a3-
pliCants will Re invited 70 take four mules
harness them and drive them, and upon
the degree Of proficiency he shows will de-
pend his success in getting the $40 4 month
and everything found" and years visit
in the Philippines.
in addition 20 the mules. Both the por.
Stephens and the Garonne will take sup
Ply OF government wagons. half dozen
bla cEsTnifhs. two veterinary surgeons ~ >
assistant veterinary surgeons. wagon mas
ter. forage master. train bosa and the IFa
teamsters and packers mentioned
Capt. Byron, assistant quarterrrastcr an
der United States Qusrterrnaster Cant
Robinson. VIII Re IN command cart Rob
inson expects the rest 0f he mules 70 a.
rive in few days. He has not been In
formed yet where they come rom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Wa sor Master Hal and
His eBrorcho.

two favorite pastirnes Of the mule tribe
To he exact. they had come from 81.
Asaphs. post close 10 the national cap
ital. and had been Two weeks en- route.
Four times on the way they had been let
out of the cars for exercise and reCGper-
alton, namely. at indianapolis 81. Paul.
Malta Mont. and Spokane. At Malta one
az them hasely deserted. ard when last
seen WIS disappearing over q high cliff
a: the top Of A nelghhorinr mountain
The rest all arrived safely and In perfect
condition. thanks 20 the efficient manage
n1ent Of Quartermaster's Agent crompt0n
ard hts twelve men. who performed the
Offices Of Wallets and porters to the muiish
travellers
The knowledge that the government
would need leo men as transfers and
hackers al $40 and s6o a month. respec-
lively. 10 20 with the mules TO the islands
brought a considerable crowd Of men 10
the Clay street station. and the number
Vas swc]led by several scores of Idle sight
seers, They had 10 wait until ate in the
afternoon before the train arrived. ana
this gave Forage Master Sergt Dunn and
Train Master Martin Cakes opportunity 10
marshal 4 lot ~ assistants from the crowd.
"Tana up here all YOU fellows that want
4 Job" ordered the sergeant and instant
" very no13esTrlpt assortment - men
shOfGe1 into something like military a.
der. TIE officers walked down tire line,
scruu1iz'nE tae faces and asking queS-
tions calculated 10 draw out me degree x
experience IN mule SHINING" possessed
by each Every one professet "a know
all about II. had years ~ experience. n
fact. would undertake - drive during any
afternoon al The mules that :he sergeant
could hook up" during the forenoon The
officers quietly selected about twsnrv q.
The most likely l9oklng Applicants. who
were instructed % - ready - assist in
unloading the train when T. arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
FIRST AVENUE PROPERTY SOLD.
stimson BROTHERS Acquire Three
Hustncas Lots Valued at a3t, 600

Two iarKA real estate transfers were re-
corded IN the auditors oTice Yesterday.
assrsgatlng s36oto The buyers ~ the
property are the S'iulson brother. and
tso property Invested IA is located on
First avenue just north Of Pike street
The arst deed 80 frnm Robert Abrams "a
Charlotte u Stimson. ana conveys lot 4.
IN block =. \ pe1ny's addition for
a consldera lion ~ So AZ. The second deed
is T. r. Blaine and Catherine y plefne
20 e = and + : Stimson. and CONVEYS
iots ara s block =. \ A Denny's ad-
dfioa, for a consideration al SIS no
The properly Is Improved ard well 10.
Gated near the business center Of Pike
street II Is SAID that 81 has been h9uxh,
as IN Investment and viii not De further
improved al present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
TWIN BROTHERS DROWNED.
Fate of Two ia-Y~ar-oId Island
County Hoya.

News was received yesterday from
Newell. Island county, Of the drowning Of
the twin brothers. William and James
Johns, - years OF age. They started
Thursday afternoon from what is known as
chse's slough. Useless hay. I'm small
boat Ia return home distance Of about
two miles. The next day both were found
dead on the beach near Tiemyers farm.
From all indications they had abandoned
the boat and made an effort to reach the
shore
The boys were the ions OF one Of the
eldest settlers in the county and the only
support OF an invalid mother and crippled
father The boys had been inseparahI in
life. their every thought and effort being
apparently concentrated on the care ana
comfort of their parents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
'----.A-
RAILWAY NOTES.

Thos Aaione travelling passenger agent of the
Wisconsin Central At -, Paul. is In the city.
The Seattle 4 international railroad yesterday
donated i,s exT-Sti0n exhibition to the Prevalent,
hospital II consisted ~ over express wssonload
II fFnit and vegetables II the cho.csst kind
4 circular received yesterday by the Canadian Pa
dac iGrai office announces tbs resignation of & X
Hasmst. manager n telegraph who has been made
director. No appointment has yet been made 10
All the vacancy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Huatling for Lnborers.

Rcr esentatives Of several Eastern rail-
roads are I'm the city securing laborers for
construction work in Minnesota and Wis
consin They state that IL IL a matter
of utter impossibility to secure labor East.
and while they have not been able TO
get many they have secured some.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

II. ". chrisrao.
W. j. DxhlHr.
John ~. McCann-
john LOCKER.
Fred Nelson.
ri. y. Ar.
J y. Thomas.
Peter BcFeher.
ETnmoz sweet.
e swse.-
" Treat.
William c. Luctie.
". II. Orr.
L. = stemria
X. J. MeDennot.
e. J Smith
N. Ssrvs7
n. J. MeCarren.
Iohn WAcA,@n.
j II. Ryekfnan-
II. q Mackenzie
II. r. Eiboa-
James Rocks.
James DonGsan.
William Aiglmora.
Napoleon Nais
J. s. Chsp;eiaine.
II. G.. Klein.
u. r Taylor.
T.. H. Donaldson.
n. ". Cooper.
Gus SchyiIers.on.
Thomas Sutton.
II l.. Clark.
George MeAlpin.
w. {. Theiin.
NJ a Carrsn.
John ID. Holmes.
r Thomson.
J. :. Ryan.
y. u. Mccain.
r. J. Quinn.
II. McAnriney.
y. X TAnneut.
Richard Bailey.
A. u. Jansen
= swayze
Napoleon Tfadeths.
G. II Armstrong.
r. " Graham
George hsihesun.
Lambert Woods.
". W Farti.
Emil Kontyen.
Charles Wooster.
j. ) Miller.
II, Buckles.
james Manning,
o. Anderson.
g Wage.
" Tiosining.
Albert vsslse.
" illiag J Gale.
". Pirring.
\. MnCsset.
J G. Barclay.
James rover.
II Gilman.
n G. johnson.
Charles Pike
George Icmonhy.
NJ. q. Gonwick
Robert s.eesiman.
Charles Murphy.
William Bremner.
II. r. Hunt.
" y. Frsrer.
Heury Frazer
John BrishiClise
Heatsnltn ] Becker.
Henry 4 hu,ttf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

Isaac King.
John smith.
sterling Martin
4. ". Dawson
John O'COzneil.
]. Marsh
] LsTrison-
G vs.. Travis.
y. J.. Kitchener.
II J. jerks.
Il. Hansen.
T.. J. Larson
George Wissman-
L. II. Chiisoa.
s. r. I.utts.
Euse Reilly.
J T. Victor.
Finer G Wimore.
George Rogers.
c. II. Sheldon
J. II. elisa
IL 6augh
william Rule.
Frank Tisrney.
Thomas Reilly.
J. ] sheppard.
J W. Easen.
J. J Smith.
Michael Flynn
J.. II. Chance.
8. z. Loft,
John Hummei-
James Kirk.
e. Il poinier.
james Anderson.
George X. Gardner.
John :. Kelley.
e. Bofsn.
James Mullen.
George Sanders.
Jehu Borg.
II ETztrisz-
Daniel G1hiths.
Ia Thomson.
n. Johnson
{. r. Booker.
Peter Murray.
Anthony Hines.
James Kirk.
J. q BIsenbank.
! atsnlev.
James PUT.
II j Colnsn.
Jam.s E.eck.
T SorrnsGs
Frank Bowman.
q. " sutton.
". Mcmahon.
Otto Bo<iie.
q Graf
l.. Gsmbsrajio.
r. McManus.
T. j. Kelly.
Daniel Duffy.
John Stevens
+ ". Mckinney.
+. +. Carman,
.. q Smith.
g Hsssins.
All Abraham.
Albert Morgan.
J.. II. Wade.
W Higginbotham.
i, ? Trasers.
George Stein.
A. r.. Bowers
james Mitchell.
A. r. RayuOr.
" r. Morrison.
August Verges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
REGISTRATION FOR SCHOOL ELEC-
TION CLOSES TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT


The fact fs the soak close had me effect YESTERDAY
the -
numher Of
ty shen
CT = he
aon j. the 4, h13F
q
candidates bean
re DR. q
+ & minus
Is
Mr.
d q schoo a-%
"a elects whk~h
Jas exc "a hx sro
i've 81 rye 81 -r.A
q =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Rainier Beach
GardenTraCts

AN IDEAL LOCATION FOR -
URBAN HOME: GOOD sCEsI -
GOOD NEIGH RORHOoD. HEALis1
ON THE SHORES OF LAKE W.
INGTON ON CAR LINE. WITH -
SERVICE AND SCENT FARE. -
POSE YOU INV ESTTGATE.
In 2iz-acre and upward tracts. -
acre. Easy terms 10 those who HISS
make proEements sl
IrCRFFEi. & LEWIS. lie ColaS'
street, basement flalier building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
ULT|MATUM IS DELIVERED.
Crisis in Great Northern Trouble
Will Be Reached Saturday.
ARBITRATION IS FAVORED.

The Five Heads of All Railroad Or
Haud-Divisions Will Not Here
after Receive . Detail of the
PrOgress-Branch Lines Have
Come in-Federation IL Complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Your
Home
CirCle...

WILL BE MORE ENJOYABLE III fv.
REALIZE THAT THE HOUSE ~
THE GROUNDS ARE ENTIRELY ~
OWN. THE MAN OR WOMAN ss.
Is PAYING RENT NOW 10 PAiis'
OUT EACH YEAR MORE THAN
NICE HOME SITE WOULD COST =
THE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

THE AieS~ F,orf't Ar LINE he,v~-,
s. i'@h snS sf5essn s. 80 thfcaSo. MI
e aakost 4 = paus UsuwAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

Effective -. ~Fnerr s-es t-F %-rr~e--
Fzt.ar 81 make r&cs - fss " - Crh.-a-
g. ass r7~~nsasrF, 'frg te..f-ttsa - a.
kSrteTa Es~F,s Y>u ST. er4 x - yosr
S. $atNEe - sraVci over III. l.ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
SAVED IN THE NICK OF TINE.
Inflated Schooner Hera lowed
Into This Port.
BITTER STORY OF PASSENGERS

Had DoleA Ont the Last hit Of Meat
the Night Before the heseue-
Steamers Grant and Sea Lion
Come in sight-Downpour OF
Rnfn saves From the Horrors OF
Thirsf-Death Claims Two Victims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
FREDERICK. NELSON s MUNRO
A NEW Lot Of METAL RFnS
HAVE JUST ARRIVED,
$3.50

Metal Bad. S4-inch headboaYd. A.
inch foo,board. i-t6-inch pillars:
brass mounting and brass rail top on
head and foot board ain attractive de-
sign; fun or = size; price $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
81. rs

Metal Bed. a-inch headbosra ~.
Iootnoard; extra well finished ~
mouhtsnss BRASS rosettes heaa -
loot pillars ! l-ls inches In disn.s.s
one oi me scroll patterns, which =.
price bed. Price SA7A l'0's1-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
QUELLED A PANIC.
Dedication Of Kansas GAYS New
Auditorium.

Dedication Of Kansas GAYS New
Auditorium.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. % Kan
sas City's great public Auditorium
Convention Hall, the second of it's
kidd IN the United States, was forms
ally dedicated Yesterday. Sousa S
band was the chief feature. Two
concerts were held, with q grand
ball following.
just "a Sousa began the last NUM-
Der on the afternoon program. some
one shouted Pryor" one Of the
soloists The audience, thinking he
said Pre- arose A panic was i'm
miuent. Sousa, facing the throng,
waved his baton and the band struck
up Yankee Doodle. Three time s
the band played be fore the crowd
was seated again in quiet.
Convention Hall occupies 31+ by
200 feet. It is of two stores, built
of native stone, cream brick and
terra Gotta. On the first floor is the
arena, surrounded by 30 boxes;
above these are the arena bs!conv,t the
colonnade and capacious roof gar
den The the total seating capacity
is $4,000, and with standing room is
capable of Accommodating more than
10000 people at on time. 1t cost
1925, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
School Fund Mortgage sale.

Whereas, Mary Z Stark and Stark her
husband, did on the lst day OF Nav, 1881, exc
cute and deliver 10 Bates county. in the state of
Missouri, their school fund mortgage, which
said school fund mortgage was duly recorded in
book - at page ~ Of the'schOOl fund mortgage
record of Bates county, Mo, conveying ~ Bates
county the following described real estate, to-
wit:
The northeast quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter of section fourteen "a. township iOTty-tW0
t42) of range tWenty-nine t1g)
which conVeyauc was made in trust To secure
the payment of one certain school fund bond
therein desert bed and whereas the principal
and interest on said school fund bond is now
past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, in pur-
suance of an order OF the county court. made at
the February term, is91, OF said court.
held on Feb. 10th, 1899. I will proceed To sell
the above described real estate at public ven
due, to the highest bidder FOR cash, al the east
front door Of the court house in the city OF But
Ter, county OF Bates and state Of Missouri. on
Fride~ March 10, 1879.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five 0 clock in the afternoon OF that
day, for the purpose of satisfying said bond
interest and costs or executing this trust.
J.. G. MI ID.
14-4t Sheriff OF Bates County, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02


whereas George Jnbe and Mile Jane lobe
his wife by their deed Of trust dated
January 18th. leg7, ana recorded In the re-
eordeT's Office within AMI for Bates county.
Missouri. in book No slf1 page 29t. conveyed TO
the UNDERLINED tFuEtee she following dsEcTi-
bei real estate living and being situate IN
the county o. Bates anu state u Missouri,
to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter q the north east quarter OF
section tweuty-one f2i} in Township thirty
nine f5J) Of range thirty fJg3, running thence
south twenty t20) rode. thence west eight 90
roGs. thence north twenty t-Dl rods, thence
east eight (-l rods 10 beginning. containing
one a. acre: also the south half Of the aOutn
east quarter % the southwest quarter and the
south Glf Of the southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter OF section sixteen (lGl 10 township
thirty mine tgsJ orange thirty $50. containing
forty (4gI acres more or lees, which conveyance
was made in trust TO secure the payment OF
one certain note fafIy described In said
Ceed OF trust and whereas. deiAult has been
made in the payment Of tie annual interest
terms ard conditions Of said note and deed OF
trust such default rendered the whole debt
due and PAYABLE 81 once and the same lie nov
pact due and unpaid.
Now therefore, at the request Of the legal
holder Of said notes and pursuAnt % tue e0D1i-
IOns OF sAid deed Of trast viii proceed 70 sell
the above described premises at public vendne
to the hIghest bidder for each, a. tne east tront
door OF the court house in the city Of Butler.
county Of Bate and state o. Ai-b0uri, on
Tbursdsy. March ?. l-4.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock iB the fore
noon and i've O'Clock IN the afternoon Of mat
s4av for the purposes Of sstisfying ssld Debt.
tnterest and coats &. 4. ALLEN.
IL AZ 1TusTee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Sbaftpr on Reed.

Les Angeles, Cal, Feb. % Gen.
Shafter was the guest OF honor at
the celebration Of Washington 8
Birthday here yesterday,
Asked his opinion as TO Speaker
Reeds attitude toward the admits
sration, be said:
- think Speaker Reed showed
excee dingly poor taste ana slight
courtesy by his recent actions in
working against toe President Dir.
Reed has grown rabid OF late, AID is
At present suffering with swelled
head. When any man gels TO that
mont 10 his career he il lost
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02
Aveagiag Father.

Shelbina, No, February a2-At
Bethel, l3 miles north OF this city.
yesterday l. n, Looney, a botel
keeper, opened fire with - shotgun
upon Geo. Keefe, barber. Oae load
of buckshot took effect in Keefe :
shoulder, making an ugly wound
Keefe used us revolver without
effect Looney charges K-efe with
the betrayal of uts Is ear old
daughter L soney surrsuier~,i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-02

c4t%0on was i-1-aircd and at times ter
E.--bs became 2GTnb and cold, and she
C3oi1 hardly va.
All tac,c symptoms, and all the heart
tTou5le, disappeared after she had taken
Dr. Villain Pink Fills . short TING.
n the sa--,e family @. ". Myer, broth
c--in-laI Of M. Beatty, living at Shenk-
ieyvIIe, Mercer Co, Pa was cured of
erTsipelas II The face ard { general break
ing down Of the system.
He had been si-,e- c12 to oie.
Pie Peooie ard was completely cured.
NJ, Prentice Fry, Of Meadyille testifies
to shz va.as Of d, Williams Fink Pills IN
czzes q Iebiiity.
1HY vie and daughter were failing in
he2I.il for some urac,' Re said. ''Their
ctge.1s were pale and their forms were
wasting away.
Doctors treatment had not benefited
ttca2, but alter taking Or. Williams Pink
Fills for short tire the r4ddy glow of
health cane bac1 TO tEeir checks, and they
are Enjoying t2nu-cal!y vigorous health
% We feel ve-y ha.py ever IL"
The powerful, lot fagrnlcss, vegetable
ingredients contained IN D.. u illiams' Pink
Pills Eor Pale People 60 to the root Of all
diseases arising rom impure or irnPover-
ished blood or shattered nerves, and rebuild
new, healthy tissues.
Al druggists seu DR., Williams Pink
Pills 90 Pale Peorie; one box for SO cents,
OF six bcEes for $3.50.