davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27

Again the dark angel Of dean
entered another home and ~
dear mother. Mrs. G. B. W.
departed this life April lSA. PHI
at her home, near Burdstt, Ma
consumption. Mrs. Walker VA,
in Scott county, Illinois, lssl
was married to G. B. Walker
%, 1S4S. and moved to Thu, !,
where she had lived at their ORA
home since the spring Of 20
was q devoted mother. Eight
dren survive her, and all wen
home when her death occurred,
the exception of two sons and
daughter. Bnu
1t is reported that agents h
Pittsburg mines are at Pan,
Vernon county, and also the nj
at Rich Hill, with a view Of int,,
ing the Bates and Vernon Con
miners in a sympathy strike !
the Iadian Territory miners, who
now out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27
$500 Per Week ,

We will pay salary of SIS 90 per
wssk and ex penses for a man with
rig to introduce our Poultry Nix,
turs and Insect destroyer in the
country. Reference required. Ad-
dress, with stamp, Excelsior Mig.
Co, Parsons. Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27
SPECIAL SALE
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Mems plaid cheviot suits 5 3 so
Mems all wool worsted suits 675
Mems all wool Scotch tweed
suits 4 90
Mems fancy plaid cashmere
suits 4 TO
Mems blue flannel suits 4 30
Mems all wool pants L 26
Mems fancy worsted pants 2 so
Mems fine cashmere pants so
Boys suits. sizes IL to Is 200
Boys cheviot and cashmere
suits, sizes II to Is 3 GU
Child's cashmere suits, size
3 TO Is 1.25
Child's fancy plaid suits sizss
3 to Is LOO
Child's wash suits, good col
ors, sizes 3 to 10 so
Child's knee pants Is
Mems heavy domet shirts, all
sizes .25
Mems wool hats, black and
light colors, large shape As
Mems msckinaw hate, large
shape 10
Men unlaundried shirts 20
Mems understands, all sizes 30
Mems fancy bosom shirts,
large variety 40
We show the largest line of mems
boys and children's clothing ever
shown and guarantee our prices low
or than ever known before, and we
will prove to you a net saving OF %
per cent Gil every article you buy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27

To Cure a Coldin One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund money
If it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. b. q. on each tablet. 52-6m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27
SALE.
LEWIS.
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
ESPECIAL SALE''

of thoroughly
greatly surprise the public
ESPECIAL special prices and special prices means goods Tar
below their value stock merchandise goods for all sex
We nothing but the best
class of merchandise generally facilities far
willing the public general picnic
Of ojces never known before We therefore,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27

Good residence property near
south east corner of the square for
sale at bargain. See
222t C. B. MCFARLAND, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27

COuSL CA ~
ing such wisdom as has filtered
down through centuries. Another
charming thing about this Hood
advertising is the unique type they
are using.
The Missouri river, which has
been on 9 rampage for the past
week, overlooking the bottom lands,
and doing great damage in many
place, is subsidlng and getting
within it's banks again. The over
flow was caused from melting snow
in the mountains.
Our highly esteemed friend ). ID.
Fletcher, formerly prominent citi-
zen of the east part of Bates county,
now a prosperous merchant at Cobb,
Mo-, sends US remittance and
orders the TIMES to keep coming. It
is needless to add that we will cheer
fully obey his instructions.
julie Coles paper at Warrensburg
has climbed the golden stairs. The
paper eked out an existence for
year or 80 and was started, as it's
editor supposed, to fill long felt
want. Every town almost has its
long felt want newspaper, which
manages by some hook or crook to
live for few years.
Van Kretzinger orders his paper
changed from Spruce to Galena,
Okla. for which place he started
with his wife last week, and where
he has O fine farm. This makes the
fifth trip he has made overland in q
wagon and he says that mode OF
travel, over the same road, is grow
ing a little menotonous.
From the Kansas City papers we
learn that Philip Parkinson was sue
cessful in the preliminary contest
for the honor of representing the
Platonian Literary society as orator
in the Plato @. L G. contest to be
held on the night of June 9Th in the
assembly hall of the central high
school. In the first contest he de-
feated John r. Walker, Jr Philip
is the son of Judge J. D. Parkinson.
Pref. Will E. WEIGH of Rockville
passed through town to-day, on bis
way to Butler. He reports that
considerable excitement prevailed
among the neighbors and friends OF
Mr.. Bercherding at the time OF
McGinnis' exhibition there by our
sheriff for Identification, but the
Sheriff managed the matter sc
shrswdly that no demonstration was
made.-Rich Hill ReYisw.
Jefferson City, April 24.-The
house, by resolution, this afternoon
ordered the chief clerk to discharge
five clerks aud five pages; the en-,
crossing and enrolling clerks five
clerks each, the committees, except
on revision and accounts, all theil
committee clerks, the speaker on.
page and the doorkeeper all of hi:
force except ten persons. By thi
resolution, nearly 100 employees ar,
to lose their places. These changes
are to take place at the end OF thi
month. so that the adoption of tn,
resolution practically gives the clerk
one weeks notice.
The resolution came from tn,
committee on clerical force in tn,
shape Of substitute for the Orgal
resolution offered ten days ago. 1
was adopted without debate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27

Example ia Better Than Precept.
Those sententious proverbs, or
old saws, which are used as prehxes
to oil of the Hood Sarsaparilla ad.
vertising in thousands of papers
throughout the country, are evidence
of a new and original style of dis
play advertising both pleasing and
effective. The Hood firm is to be
congratulated on so clsverly adapt
ing such wisdom as has filtered
down through centuries. Another
charming thing about this Hood
advertising is the unique type they
are using.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27
cURED RY. CUTICURA

For SALE-A good jersey calf two
months old. Enquire at this office.
Good Insurance. Low Rates.
19tf FRANK ALLEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Three of Them are Killed aud Two
Wounded by fiiipinos.

Manila. oct i3.-Maj. Cheatam. with
a scouting party while proceeding
along the west shore OF the lake yes
terday, encountered force Of rebels
strongly entrenched at Mutinlupn.
Mai. Cheatam reports that he drove
the rebels from their position. and that
In the engagement three Americans
were killed and two more We're wound
ed
Rumors are In circulation In Manila
that Mai. Chcnthm discovered three
American prisoners who had been
bound, gugEed and shot by the inAur-
gonta These rumora, however. are not
confirmed,
one sandago. lieutenant OF the
native police, has been arrested and
lodged la jail, his subordinate having
reported 10 the authorities that he was
ondenvoring To- enlist them Ia a plot
to turn the police against the Amcrl-
cans In the event OF an uprising.
Reports having reached the provost
marshal that arms were concealed at
the headquarters OF the Dominican
frlars, large building adjoining the
palace, a detachment N soldiers made
Il search OF the building. They found
a small stock Of rifles. revolverH and
ammunition. which was confiscated. de-
spite the protests OF the frlads that the
arms were not intended for unlawful
use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Washington. oct lathe war depart
mcnt has received the following Hat ~
casualties from Gen otisi
Wounded Fourth Infantry. at linus,
y, Sept 2oth,Funk Huss, thigh, gcyorc.
John W. Smith. foot, moderator Is,
Frank tilckadc, thigh. moderate oct
ard, Sergeant William Born. ear slight.
az st. Nicholas. oct. Sth, T.. James Me
Glinchey, back. moderate.
At linus, Flfth artillery, sept 2ath.
8. Louis Liver Knee, severe
AZ san fruucisco de Mnlahun. oct,
10th, Louis Arnold. chest. moderate.
Twenty second Infantry ut Arayat,
Oct. 9. r., Archie Hutchinson, arm,
slight
Twcnty-fourth near Santa Ana. oct.
1th n, Sergeant David Holden. chest,
severe. James Smith thigh, severe.
Fourteenth Infantry, near MlrlquIna,
Oct. Sth. H. VIM. Brimlry. neck severe
at St Nicholas, q, Frank Frager. foru-
arm. severe. owen u. llill. leg. severn.
Hospital corps, Alvin H. Bailey. leg,
moderate.
Thirteenth infantry. San Francisco de
Malabon. oct. 10Th, y. Norman Norton.
knee, moderate. q. Peter knnkiwicz.
arm, severe. n, Charles u. Smith, thigh.
severe.
Fourth artillery. y. Charles Wilson.
thigh, moderate, Engineer battery A,
John 4. Nanncss. leg, severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
C. & N. W. TRAIN ROBBED.
five Masked Men Hold Up Inc Chicago
Limited, and &c, $4,000.
maii Train IL Captured, aud Car
safe Biown Open with
Dynamite.

Chicago, oct. ii.-Maaked robbers hold
up train No. . Of the Northwestern rail-
road. shortly before midnight. between
Maple Park and Dekaib, and shot at
Dan White, the engineer. ran away with
tho engine and blew open the express
car and safe. when the robbers had
rlncd the car they disappeared.
Train No . formed a part OF the fast
trans-continental mail which was re-
Gently established between New York
and san Francisco. The run Is riade
from Chicago to Council Bluns on a
schedule exceeding a mile a minute. II
has been the general custom to carry
two ears. one containing express matter
and the other mail.
Train No. lcft the Northwestern de-
pot at 10 o'clock with Dan white as
engineer No stops were scheduled be-
fore Deknlb. at which place the train
was due shortly after n o'clock. At
Maple Park, ffty miles from Chicago, u
was discovered that tower wv W" at
Elburne was either out Of order or was
not giving the right signal. Dan white
closed the throttle quickly and brought
the train TO a Htandstill.
The train was midway between Eli
burn ana Maple Park
White had hardly brought HIS engine
TO atandstil when two masked men
jumped onto the steps and pointed guns
at him and the fireman.
Throw up your hands" they shouted,
The railroad men did 30,
The two robbers detached the engine
from the rest " the train, and White
was told To pull out. The robbers or
dercd him 20 take his engine two miles
up the track.
Then he attempted to make light
and recnpture his engine, lie struggled
manfully but finally one Of the robbera
shot at him, but failed TO hit him.
In the meantime, four other men mad
attacked the conductor, and the brake
man Numerous shots were fired 10 IN
timidate them. The conductor was I'M
able To make any resistance, as he was
told he would be- KILLED,
one % the brakeman managed to es-
cape IN the darkness and raced 10 FL
burn, whore he managed TO send the
alarm TO the train dispatcher In chica-
go,
The robbers, after ovorpowering tho
conductor, ordered tho express meason-
ger Frank Hoha0n, to admit them b
the car
you open up that car" one Of the
rohbcra shouted, "or Wen blow Il up"
Back from tho car came the Shout
You try to force II open and I'll shoot
the nrst man who shows his hend,"
v0lley OF shots was the reply and
after several bullets had whiAtled past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

ne head the express messenger opened
the car. They put revolvcrs TO his head
and compelled him to glve up the keys
TO the local safe. They then blew
open the door " the through safe with
dynamite. the explosion vi eckiuE the
car The robbers Hpbbcd an the money
and cypress packages they could and
lied. Although II IL impossible TO give
Win any great accuracy the amount. Il
j. estimated By the officers u the Amer
lean Express Co. In Chicago that there
was $4,000 IN the safes,
This amount was stated early today
hy General Manager ,nrisdel OF the
American Express company, 60 have
been w The car IN cash alone. The
amount Of iewclry etc, Mr.. AnriHdel
SAID he could not guess at
The news Of the hold.up was re-
c.iNru IN thicago before " o'clock,
Word was sent ot once 60 the aupnrln-
tendcnt and q special train was ordered
made W. Messongera were dispatched
FOR Detective Reilly chief or tie spec
cihl police OF the Northwestern aya-
tom.
when tho train dispatcher was nntl-
ueu ~ gave orders TO trciEht No lis.
bound east 20 stop at Geneva ana TO-
turn at once 20 the scene OF the hold
Up
me tainmen u No. IFS had noticed
No. standing on The track with q
deincned engine a. they went by but
had thought nothing In particular "
w.
When the ffelght crew reached Tower
w ihcy found TIE operator bound,
gaEed ana tlcd 70 chair. When tee
leased ne gave the hfat real lntpriua-
Won 20 the ghclals.
ne enid az 1850 o'clock four men had
come into the tower aud asked him
The number OF the next train going
West Ihcy wanted 10 Know " q was
NNHH mol al "a H. ..NI
mon " was No. W..
Ih" robbers then told the operator
hc was a FOOT that they knew better
~ SNOW thc operator they Ind laid
thclr plans thoroughly and knew what
thcy were talking about they pointed
suns az nls nsad ana told MN he
nhu. move ihty would kill him. They
iled him up With ropes. Htumed a towel
IN MS mouth and told him " he was a
koou icupW ne would escape without
pclnk hufI Ihey thon set the signals
which caused No. p 10 slow up.
The train dispatcher made repeated
tor when no sort was made Ia him
.et nttrch minutes OF the passing OF
No. p.
II was hrst thought az The Northwest
efn oiilcc that No had been wrecked
and orders were sent up ana down the
ih' 70 MHt.h OUT ana report an hccl-
dent N any had occurred.
The police at the detective headguar-
letH IN 'hlcalp were notified Of the
holQ-up az midnight Detectives were
sent To the outlying stations N the
N9tthWcstcfn station IN the nope ~
g.ttng some trace Of the rohhlla.
laeut. Nllhlms SAID there was Niilc
question mat the robbers were Chlcu-
~ crooks ha hU the old-tlmr train
robbers have been captured and % was
thouFht mat the practice had been
prel'y Wen broken up' \ meH7agc was
sent 10 all the police atationu " Chi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

less than $4,000. All u e. viii fall to
Mrs. Lincoln. his only heir
The body Of the man who was Killed
after trying 10 rob tho bank OF e. H.
patten az paiatine. tll. several weeks
agu. was cNhumed yesterday and idcn-
tinpd ua that uf Or William l.. Lewis
Of Chicago The dead man IN said to
have been demontcd.
Among San Francisco shipping and
commercial men anxiety o. felt Tor the
safety ~ the American ship Charles
y. Moody which sailed from Norfolk
Va Tor Honolulu. iis days ago. She
should have made the trip ln about $50
days. She has not been heard from
since June iith. when she was spoken
Just south % the equator
II 90 stated az san Francisco that IN.
government Will begin work next week
on one uf the largest pieces of defen-
sivo engineering TO be- plarcd at any
port % the coast, The project has long
been under consideration aud now tho
plans are an prepared Tor the wurkmen
60 begin. 10 Or the construction % huge
works n mHfonry earth, sand and rock
Tor the lnHtnllmrnt of some 0f the inrr-
est guns That have ever come Co Gale
fornia on the high hills between sutr1
hclEhta and the old city cemetery The
foitlnrutionH whom complete will be-
the best nt The port. nH the guns WIN
command full sweep N the ucoln FOR
miles along the coast They would be
particularly destructive 60 hostile
fleet cndeavurinr 60 enter the bay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
Natives Of Samoa Take Action Con-
tray to the Treaty Powers,
DONE AT A WEDDING FEAST
Followers Of the Respective Leaders
Gathered at Apia. Preparing TO
swear Allegiance.

Chicago. oct IA special cable to
the Chicago Tribune from Berlin says
News comes from Apia that the ma
lives have proclaimed Tamnsese az
king, despite the recent agreement of
the United States. Germany and Great
Britain to abolish TINT office.
The Cologne Gazctto'a Apla cofreu-
pondcnt sends long indictment Of the
consular government iIc says the ma
lives do not conceal their diureupect for
the representatives Of the treaty pow
era. relating singular Incident aa an
Illustration. Tamancae invited the on
oiaia and the leading white citizens OF
Apla TO a wedding feast All went cx-
ccpt the Germans.
The American consul. Mr. Osborne,
made Il speech. thus giving tho AFFAIR
official recognition. Thercupon Ia
maHcuo's followers danced aud sang I'M
promptu songs proclaiming Tamaacue
uH king. announcing the destruction II
the opposing natives " they resisted his
authority
When the letter was mailed. septem-
her sth. hundreds nf TumaHeap'a and
Tnnu's followers were gathered nt Apin
preparing To- swear ALLEGIANCE before
the eyes 81 the furClrn CuuHulH hy pre-
Hcnting gifts ana nttostlnE homage. The
letter says ID New Zealand lawyer
named Gurr IN managing the niair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
commander " the Norfolk navy yard.
In place of Capt. Rockwell.

commander " the Norfolk navy yard,
IN place of Capt. Rockwell.
Scouting parties Of Mexican troops
have returned 10 Torln and report that
the nnqui Indians are gathering In
atrunE force a short distance west Of
Tahuilpa.
The Transport Indiana. with the Ten
ncsaee regiment the last volunteer or
EhnlznUun TO leave Manila, n az Maya.
fnki taking on coal for ita home nun
across the Pacific.
The Mohonk Lake Indian conference
was occupied yesterday by active work.
cir for the Indian government or miH-
sion schools or Ia other capacities. A
platform was adopted.
The Western Beot Sugar company.
santa cruz. Cat. has conveyed the
Wathonvlllc sugar factory and beet
lands 10 The frreckela sugar company.
The consideration was $4,000
At 1880 this Saturday morning fire
again broke out In the bulidinrr IN tbe
huah Independent stores. which were
partially destroyed bv fire yesterday
AFTERNOON. loss. sioo0Q0. Three nre.
men were overcome.
AZ Mount Pleasant. Ia. Mrs. Robert
II. Lincoln, OF chicago. mas been M.
pointed administrator u tho ostnt. ~
her father the late Senator Iaues tfar.
lAh lhe estate of the uEcd Htatonmnu
was surprisingly small. amounting 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
onpnn ro Ansm e.mrLAIk..


New York. oct. IA special 20 the
Tribune from Washington says.
Secretary Root has ordered an OF the
available chnpluina In the army 10 the
Philippines. when Congress Increased
the strength of the army from 5000 to
100000 men temporarily at the last nrs-
sion, IL failed 90 make provision Tor any
additional ChuplulnH. overlooking the
clause limiting them to thirty. or this
number at least " NJ those holding COM
missions ARE superunnuated and alto
grthcr unit for active service at do
nestle posts. 20 the service has been
rather short NJ spiritual advisors Of
late,
Eight Of the regular chapiains are all
ready In Gen. otis army corps. With
their denominations they ares
capt Henry Swift, Eplsoopallun.
Capt. charles g. Pierce Episcopalian.
cant. Walter MnrvInv. Eplscnpulan .
pallan. capt Hart, Roman catholic:
capt Edward ~. Fitzgerald. Roman
Catholic; capt Joseph u. Sutherland.
Presbyterian. capt j, A. Randolph,
Methodist. There la only one other
itomnn Catholic IN the Heryice-Capt.
Edward J. Vattman. who. as n result N
fever contracted In cuba, IN now on
ordered today all " them having vnl-
untccrcd for duty In the Philippines,
are;
capt. John s. seibold Episcopailan;
capt, Newell l.. Pllchard, Epl-copalinn
Capt. Charles y valley. Episcopalinn;
cant. Orville J. Mnvcllc. Methodist.
capt, David n. shields, Methodist
capt. Hnlsey G. Cayitt. Methodist;
Capt. Ruter W. Springer. Methodist;
Capt. leslie n. Groves, Presbyterian,
Capt. james W. Hilmnn. Presbyterian,
Capt. Cephus c. nateman, Baptist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Chicago. oct. lt-Chlcago has begun
to arrange for a celebration % Admiral
Dewey, The executive committee Of the
range a celebration ln honor OF the nd-
mlrnl. met at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Mayor Harrison presiding. The mayor
announced that word had come from
Admiral Dewey that he would likely
visit the West In November, the exact
dates to be furnished before Noyem-
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Cleveland. o.. oct. i3-Word has
been received that 900 Cleveland rol-
oilers In the Fourteenth regiment who
have Just returned from tho Philip
pines are stranded In San Francisco.
their pay. which was given them In
IL being made 20 raise the 81. 900 neces-
anry 60 bring them home, Senator
Hanna and Gov. Bushnell contributed
500 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Milwaukee, Oct. ii-A decision Of
great importance IN bankruptcy cnacs
has been handed down by Judge Jcn-
kins, In tho United states circuit court
OF appeals The court ruled that "a
Judgment secured against an inaolycnt
person within four months preceding
the nllng OF bankruptcy " void innR-
much AZ II h an apparent lmposaihillty
10 determine Co "a certainty the exact
standing Of creditors it n stated tho
decision will result In rush Tor other
aeQurltlea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Berlin. oct l9.--The foreign office In
forms the Associated Press that Ger
many would gladly cooperate In a
courteously. though urgently wordcd
request to the Tranavam government
10 permit the creation of an intcrna-
tlorai police force TO protect the mines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Boise. IDA. oct lathe annual COM
vcntlon Of the Congregational church
of Idaho, Just held In this city adopted
fayoftng a constitutional an.cndmrn:
against pulygamy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Glencoe Camp. oct. 49, 10 a. m.-Th'
Beers have occupied splszkop, neal
Newcastle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Bucnos Ayrca. Oct 1.-THE British
government has contracted here for hNe
steamers To carry TO South Africa
horses. mules, wheat, etc. and has
bought the Argentine Tor troops ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Kimberley. oct. 1.-THE rrport that
fighting has taken place at kraalpan
has been officially confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Of the cabinet today. a decision was
reached to send 1900 Canadian soldiers
to South Africa as Canadaa c0ntri-
button TO the british force now night
ms the Beers. This " double the NUM-
Der OF troops asked for by the imperial
government.