davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Heartette "f Belgium Thought 70
Have Passed AWay-Palace
strongly Guarded.

BRUSSELS. March queen Marie Hen
riesge, 81 Belgium. passed better night.
but her strength Is rnHch diminished ard a
fatal termination II her fitness Is ssls
feared
f<eNDoS. March THE Daily Tese-
graph publishes the following dispatch
from Brussels dated midnight.
The entrances To Tire Chateau Isatkrn.
" here Queen Marie Heuristfe Is lyinS. are
guarded by @enrrses and telephone com-
nsunisatfon is Interrupted There IS a rer-
si>senI rausof thSs ire queen is already
dead bus - bulletin issue. a; 10 =, NJ. said
ner condition was comparatively sstss.
factory Snd that he maiady was follows
irg lfs aayrras COURSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
OHIO RIVER RISING FAST,
- GAINING THREE INCHES An
HOUR AT CINCINNATI.
Va, where 5000 People Have
Been Driven From Their Homes
several Drowninss In kentscky

CINCINNATI. March s.-The Ohio river
a, this poin, has reached a state OF fifty-
three feet .s:ne inches at 10 o'clock toaight
an hour. Ba, little damage has been done
here, though many business men in the
lowlands are removing their goods from
cellars.
Up the river at Portsmouth many fams-
lies have been driven from their homes and
several factories have been flooded.
Water Sub.idiug at Charleston.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March s.--The
city is still nearly half submerged. but the
river is steadily falling. Five thousand
people have been driven from their homes
and win rot be able to return for several
days.
a Number az Persoas DPowued.
LOUISVILLE. KY. March s-Specials
20 the Pes; say that all the streams In
doing grea, damage.
~ Franklin county j. ". Gordon was
drowned. In IARue Jacob Ewing was
swep; away while riding across stream,
William Abshire. of Madison. and Cal
Garter OF Montgomery county. were also
drowned. The river here Is rising rapidly
and river men say that the chances for q
fiood are strong.
Fleeing to High Lama.
PORTSMOUTH. O. March s.--The river
has swept over the lowest part Of the city
and residents have fed 10 higher ground
The rise last night wa. rapid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

LONDON. March s.-~Desp regret is ex
pressed here on all sides at the death Of
josephine kiplipg. the s-year-old daughter
of Rudyard Kf?iing in New York To-Day.
syd SINCERE hopes are expressed that the
shock and bereavement Will not retard the
Progress OF the father or seriously affect
the health Of the mother. already wearied
with nursing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
DEATHS.


VICTORIA. r. e. March s--Jscsb Lem.
81 10 sarae herr in assg and wss for years
lu Il ssrge wsy ~ business IN CAESAR ara
Xet1rtz. died here to-day. aged 81. fte
founded she large wholesale GrT gesestss
firm os I.enx A. Lesser. being also inter.
s~ss-s svy other mercantile enterprise here
TIE remains x-sA - snfs~rrs3 Al ssa Fran
ctsse, leaving sesa tersorr1w.
Alvyn ~. GeI~man.
WASHINGTON. M&rcs s~Hsn- James
Coleman os shss city has received sss-
patch stating th4s Bis ssn, Alsxn W, Cole
rnan i - Sunday morning ~ Terado. In
a N sing District In fne state - Washing
sar.
Jehn Mark Mag
WI%NxPEss. Isfsfesa. MsrrA s.-Tae
Rev. Jshn Nars kiax. srfaelpAl u tire
Manssessx Presbyterian easaews so~ s5ss<n
years ard aasAnr 81 rGsseraszs McEks -
.szs c. zIe3zsors4. x-es -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
K|PL|NG'S DAUGHTER DIES
CHILD SUCCUMDs TO PNEUMONIA
WHILE HE RECEIVERS.
Hin and the Funeral VIII He
Conducted With the Utmost rsi-
vaey-kipling Gaining Rapidly.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Josephine Kip
ling. the e-year-old daughter Of Rudya ard
Kspling and the eldest OF his three children,
died this morning from pneumonia The
Improvement Of Kiplings health continues
Mr. Doubleday. at 80 O'clock said; Mr..
Kipling has had a splendid day: that is.
comfortable day. He is beginning gradual
" to take nourishmen, of more substan-
t.ai kind. OF course, ne has the appearances
OF q man who has been at the point OF
death ana his mind works very slowly.
He has not been told Of his daughter JOSEF
phine's death. Elsie has been somewhat
better today. and think she Is well on the
road TO recovery
Then referring 10 a slip In his hand. ne
said: After talking the matter over with
me. Mrs. Kp.ing decided to make this re-
uest TO the Newspapers: IT Is Mrs Kip
ling's earnest wish that all matters con-
nectea with the funeral OF her daughter
Josephine may be entirely private. She ap-
preciates the fact tha. information COM
cerning Mr.. kipiing is Of public interest,
but this sorrow IL her own and she feels
sure that newspaper reporters and editors
will not wish to i,trnde upon her privacy
Mr.. Doubleday went OF to say tha, this
meant that Mrs. kipiing did rot wish even
The TIE or place Of her daughters funeral
10 bee made public. Mr.. Doubleday said
there were a number of reasons that IN
daced her 10 make that decision and one
OF them Was that for Mr.. kipling's sake.
the death and funeral OF Josephine must
be passed as quickly and quietly as possi-
bic Mrs. Kipiing knew. he said. that the
papers could find out everything IL they
tried, but in this case she asked them not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
Rnnc &fiIl DAlaG Nell

ROME. March s,-Anotser satisfactory
bgl1etta regarding iae health OF fhe pope
was txxae3 this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
>sx.s-~'. Reply to seh,~y.

Anrsexes ts ,Ae better frusn she secretary
II uns fress Capt s1gse~sa In rvg1y 20
assrsgTAl ScASexs Ess~Evsee IL Efszs as soss-
szsAns.ex ~ tee se~sssf steamer - p&as
sslsai .rsx Asns as authority so~ ths cg8aion
saat e'yrv~rsN sSet s&S nss IA santiago
aArSssg ses shsS FSAaf Sfxsae es&ss
--pnsf actually S&s4 20 ,se admiral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

x.aatsaaes. 81 SAxe xarr>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

g1.lraea sa F4xe sesaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
STILL MORE LIGHT
On SAMPSON -S;H[EY
Second Letter From Secre-
tary Long Published.
DISPUTE AS TO ORDERS.
Effort to Disprove Statement Of
the Conqueror of Cervera.
DISPUTE AS TO ORDERS.

Senate Conmittee On Naval Aaairs
Makes Public Farther Docsmcnts
In the CoAfr0versy-Explan m tiOn
Of the start Toward Key West
mnande9-in-Chie1 said Not -
Have RelinQ uishea the Command
In Order 20 show the Exact Trsth
- 20 the Discovery Sf the Fleet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
'0TLER WEEKLY TINES
LOCAL ITEMS
TINES telephone number 81.

Insure your property with Frank
Allen. 10 If.
See the Ladies kid low shoes ct
75c, Misses 60c, Childrens soc and
Csc at Max Weiner's
CT Catron, cashier of the MeT-
win Bank, spent Sunday in Butler.
Our good friend Geo. NJ. McKissick
orders THE TIMES to b. L. Pickett,
at Schell City, Mo.
DR.. A. L. Ludwick, of Memphis,
Tenn, is spending vacation with
relatives and friends in Butler.
The Mrs. Moss, who was killed by
her husband at Joplin last week, an
account of which we publish in an
other column, was n niece Of 7. Q.
Copeland, of this city.
Mrs. q. J. Williams and daughter
Miss Lutte, and son Master WILDER,
have returned from their visit to rel
ativss and friends in Illinois, ST.
Louis and Kansas City.
Our highly respected old friend c..
A. Teeter, of Ballard, made US n very
peasant call on Monday while in the
city on business and renewed for The
IiaEs. He reports the farmers catch
ing up with their work, but needing
nam in his locality.
Mr. and Mr.. J. J. Wolf oOmpli-
mented THE TIMES sanctum on
tuesday morning, and Mrs. W. re-
hewed her father, G. III. Tye's sub
scflption. He was formerly promi-
aent citizen of the west part of this
county, now living in Cass county.
The TIMES is in receipt of a renew
alrom our former citizen and good
lfiend w. s. DeBolt, living at AL
Oona, Kan. He is another one OF
nose trustworthy gentlemen who is
always prompt to make glad the
printer. He is good man and as
fehable democrat as ever lived.
The TINES has few better friends
aaa regard none more highly than
y Van Hoy, that sterling democrat
and substantial citizen of Deepwater.
ne seldom lets his subscription run a
uay over due before renewing. He
afopped in for that purpose on Mon.
Jay and also had THE TINES sent fol
sne year to his brother-in-law, Claud
Aaybourn, at Ponca. Okla.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Rev. Inflow, who had been attend
ing the Southern Baptist Convention
at Louisville, Ky, last week, return
ed last Friday evening, accompanied
by Mrs. Inflow and children, who had
been visiting relatives and friends
near La Grange. -Harrisonville Dem
ocrat.
w. w. Morlan of Urich, has pur-
chased the residence property of DIR.
Edmonston, on East Spring street.
1t is beautiful location and when
Mr.. Morlan has made the contem-
plated improvements, it will be one
of the handsomest homes in the city.
The trade was negotiated through
Chadd & Haggard.-El Dorado Sun.
Our old and highly respected far
mer friend G. w. Moles, of the Al
tona neighborhood, complimented
us pleasantly and substantially, as
has been his custom for many years.
He came to Bates county from Ken
lucky Just after the war, and by his
pure and upright life, has won the
confidence and high regard of all his
neiShboTs.
Our reliable friend P. II. Famul-
liner dropped in to pay his respects
and his subscription. He is as
prompt as the seasons and fiatters us
with the opinion that we are pub
fishing a good paper. He is renting
out his large, fine farm and says he
is trying to take life easy. He has
worked hard in his day and has
a competence to justify him in such
a course.
The following parody on 81 Don
Like You Any More" is going the
rounds of the papers, does not APP
My to our Butler merchants "We
! don't want to buy at your place, we
won't go there any more; youH oe
sorry when you see US going to some
! other store. You can't sell US any
| stale goods, we've opened wide our
ewes. we don't want TO trade at your
/ store because you don't advertise.
VIM. Page and family left the last
Of the week for Monet, No, where
thew expect to make their home
Mr.. Page was one Of the first settlers
Of Butler has lived here contlnn-
ouslv since the close Of the war, was
we'll liked and highly respected by
svervone. He was lawyer OF abli-
~ hut never devoted much time to
the active practice. but looked after
hi. real estate interests and the feed
ing Of cattle. He was one OF the
lzindest and best neighGors We ever
knew and THE TIMES regretted very
puch that he and his excellent fam
ily left our city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

anu sen very reasonable.
New potatoes have been selling at
80 cents per gallon.
Pierce Hackstt complimented Us
with social call while in the city
Saturday.
n L. Cook, a prosperous and
enterprising merchant Of Sprague.
sends US remittance for renewal.
Capt F. ]. Tygard attended the
Bankers convention at Kansas CITY
last week He wac accompanied by
Mrs Tygard
/ III. '. Carroll, chief clerk in Labor
Commissioners Office, Jefferson City,
spent a few days the last of the
week in the county visiting relatives
and old friends.
E d. Kipp attended the Bankers
convention at Kansas City last week.
He was elected chairman Of the 9th
group and member Of the council
of administration.
See Max Weiuer's mems Wei kid
shoes at 50, black or tan. These are
regular 50 grades. Don't fail to see
them.
DR.. Christy has purchased through
Williams Bros. ore Of the finest rub
Der tire phaetons ever shipped TO
Butler. This elegant vehicle arrived
and was delivered Monday.
Mrs. Tom Brogues died at her
home in the east part of town Sun
day evening. The remains were
taken to Nebraska for interment on
Tuesday She left two small chill.
dren.
J. III. Pulliam, a successful far.
mer and most excellent gentleman,
living in Dser Greek township. was
transacting business in Butler on
Wednesday and favored US substan.
TALLY.
Elk circuit clerk Stewart Atchesor
leaves this week for Colorado tc
spend the summer He will visit
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manit ou
and Cripple Greek.
VIM. F DuvaIl and wife returned
from Texas on Tuesday where they
had been for her health. Theil
many friends will be grieved to learr
that Mrs. Duvall is very low, with
but slight chances of recovery.
Harry Wolfe the Young operator
held up and robbed at the Webl
City passenger depot one night las
week, is an old Rich Hill boy, having
been horn and raised in that town
where his father @. r Wolfe, nov
resides.
A disastrous and fatal cyclcn'
passed across the country IN thu
, vicinity of Bijou Hills, South Da
kota, Sunday, killing seven peopl
and doing considerable damage tt
property.
The funeral of n. D. Walden tool
place from the family residence, oil
Mill street, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. The deceased was quite a.
old gentleman and had been afflicted
for long time.
1t is said 10000 pickers will b
required to gather the strswberr.
crop at Sarcsxie, No, this season
and it is expected 200 car loads wi
be shipped from that point. Picker
are paid one aud a half cents pc
quart.
The 12-year old eoa Of Henri.
Pault, living fifteen miles northeas
of Nevada, was thrown by his hers
Monday. His foot caught IN III
harness aud his body was dragge
half mile. and his brains 6ashet
out against the stones
The members Of the G A Il
post of this city met at their haI
!, Sunday afternoon and marched in
/ body to the opera house, wher
mem orial services were conducted
Excellent music wss arranged 70
the occasion. Rev. 5 Z. Jewell
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01
Ninety Per Cent.

OF the people are sfaic.ed with some
fern of humor, ans this causes =
varsity of diseases Ths ress9n Why
Hoods Sarssparilla cures WHEN al
others fail is found in the fact that
it sfectuslly expels the EUmor
Scrofula, salt rbeuu, boi.s AID al
eruptions are permanently cured by
this great medicine
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01


John Bosnia traded his stock OF
groceries to Kash Bros. of Johns
town, and they have moved them to
that place.
Miss Rosine Morris has gone to
Carthage to spend the summer. Miss
Rosine has been engaged to play
during the Missouri State Music
Teachers Association which meets at
Joplin next week, also the Chautau-
qua at Carthage.
DR.. j G. Biggs, prominent and
successful druggist at Hume, was in
the city the last Of the week on bust.
ness and favored US pleasantly He
reports his town prospecting and the
farmers in that locality we'll up with
their work considering the backward
spring
The School Board, at it's meeting
last Saturday night, laid over the
election of superintendent for one
week Prof. ". E. WEIGH was elect
ed in place of Prof. Beesor; Miss
Hedrick, OF Appleton City, in place
Of Miss Burns, resigned; Miss De
Jarnett, of Lamar, in place of Miss
Leila Starke. All the other teachers
were reelected.
Don't fail to see DR.. Hughes, who
is representing the DR.. E. o. Smith
Sanitarium Co, if you are troubled
with any rectal trouble. He can
cure you. He will be at the Cottage
Hotel June 8th, 9th and 10th. Don't
put off seeing him as ne may not be
here again for some time. Read
their advertisement on another page
Our good republican friend, D
nj. Anderson, than whom no better
man resides IL the county, who owns
fns farm near Mulberry, made US
very pleasant call and renewed.
He complimented Us very highly
when he said he had lived in num-
bsr Of states since his majority AID
always took his county paper, and
the TIMES ia the best ono he ever
read
Miss Alice McLain, who has just
completed a successful term OF
school at Pleasant Gap, has accepted
the Willow Branch school for the
next season. La company with Miss
Whipple she complimented the
TIMRs sanctum and after renewing
ordered her paper changed to Kan
sas City, where she will spend
her vacation. She gives the very
| best of satisfaction wherever she
teaches and is ranked among the
very best lady teachers in the
county
Enos Vaughan, formerly OF New
Home township, now a prosperous
farmsr Of county 90" In Oklahoma,
gave us pleasant call while in the
city Tuesday He had bsen spend
ing three weeks in Bates visiting
old friends and was on his way
home. He said wheat harvesting
would begin the frst of June,
about a month earlier than here.
Said prospects for that cereal is
good. Quite number of former
Bates county citizens live in his
locality and all are prospecting and
like that country.
Sheriff Mud went to AItona Sat
urday and arrested Thomas Baton
and brought him to Butler and
lodged him in jail. He is wanted IN
conn ection with the E1gards-Sba!er
tragedy. Il is charged that he wit
messed the shooting from the timber
close by. The grass and brush
where be claimed TO have stood
when the shooting occurred, showed
evidences of being well tramped, 4
IL he had been there for some time
He went off home without showing
himself at the time. He claimed to
have been cut hunting, but parties
who know his habits discredit this
statement, say it was too early il
the morning.
Master Ernest Truck and Miss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Hoods Pills are the best family
csthartio and liver tsnic- Gentle
reliable, sure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Insure your property with Frank
Allen. 10 If.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

Master Ernest Truck and Miss
Helen F4irIamb, juvenile stars,
respectively 8 snd S years OF age,
gave an entertainment at Tie Butler
opera house on Thursday evening
to fair sized audience They GER
tsinly fulfilled every promise that
was made for them, and were mar
vels 10 the audience. Leading parts
in Shakespeare's plays were render
ed bv them in q manner that would
have done credit to old aud expert
euced actors Master Truck is the
son Of DR.. Truck OF Rich Hill, and
certainly gives promise. with the
proper education and training. of
being a great actor. Little Miss
Fairlamb is a precocious child and
a wonder on the stage considering
her age.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

! the civil war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-01

? = ~ 7aE-Al-F--
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25

ing any fish, except for breeding.
the penalty consists of fine OF
not less than $40 or more than
$50 and costs for each and every
offense. 1t is the duty of the fish
and game warden, his deputies,
and every sheriff, city marshal,
constable and police officer with
in their respective jurisdiction
to see that these laws are enforc-
ed. They Can make arrests with
out warrant, for any violation of
any justice of the peace, probate
judge or municipal judge has
jurisdiction within their respec-
tive districts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25

William J. Bryan has been in
the eyes of the American people
for a good while. He has more
men watching and waiting to trip
him up or to catch him mapping
than has any other man alive.
Every word that he utters is
learned and conned by rote with
the hope that something may be
extracted which Can be flung
back to do him injury. But not
a word has he ever given express
sion to in all the speeches that
he has made, in all the public
letters that he has written, from
which his enemies can extract
one scintilla of consolation. Re-
publicans delight to tell us that
he is not great man. But what
other man has run the intellect
ual gauntlet which he has been
compelled to pass through with
out being caught in some way
In his last round with Perry
Belmont of New York he has
covered himself with glory and
every thinking man in the nation
is proud of him because of what
he did. Bryan may not be great,
but men have earned for them
selves the reputation of great.
ness who have not displayed the
tact, energy, skill, courage and
gentleness and broad grasp OF
great questions that he has. 1t
is only The narrow minded end
politically one-eyed who can de-
ny that Bryan is truly a great
man.-Silver Review.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25

The State of Idaho VS.. G. Bun
ting & Co. and @. E. Thum, re-
ceiver involving the State mon
les, and the suits of Bingham,
Fremont and Custer counties.
which was transferred to the
federal courts on petition of G.
h. Thum, receiver, was on Mon
day last on motion of the attor-
neys for and of the respective
counties remanded to the state
courts. Arthur Brown of Salt
Lake represented G. Bunting &
Co. and receiver, and S. H. Hays
the attorney general, and James
II. Hawley the state, N. H. Clark
Binghom and Fremont counties
and w. e. Borah, Custer county.
This action is generally looked
upon as final in the matter under
our supreme court decision and
is generally conceded by all par
ties that the and counties will
soon get their money in full.
This is good news especially for
the county of Bingham as the
amount involved was greater
than all the balance put togeth-
er.-Idaho Falls Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25
~ storehouse of Information.

This is an age Of encycloped-
las, and their value is not to be
questioned, but the average per-
son is far too busy to spend time
in pouring over encyclopedias,
and will consult a dictionary a
hundred times to an encyclopedia
once. Nor will much be lost
either, if the dictionary is WEB
sTER' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIoN-
AIRY, which contains wealth of
information, making it really an
encyclopedia, condensed, it is
true, but all the more valuable
for that very reason.
In fact, the INTERNATIONAL
should be considered q necessity
in every family Enough the style
in which it is presented makes it
a luxury as welD, and saving
OF three cents day for a year
will provide more than enough
money to purchase it. The pub
fishers, G. & G. Merriam Co., of
Springfield, Mass, cheerfully
send free a prospectus contain
ing specimen pages, in itself well
worth a careful reading.