davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

A fine line Of ladies' skirts and tailor
made suits coming. Golden Rule.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

Some good carpet bargains still left
at FitZgeralds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01
Now Is the Time

Millinery opening al Golden Rule Fri
day, March 81. Wait for it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
long the ridge on the other side of the

along the ridge on the other side of the
its and appear to regard theif experiences
as a picnic rather than a stern reality. One
burly Coloradoan. who was discussing the
capture of the water works, said it re-
minded him of a rabbit drive on the Colo
RADIO plains. -- -
General Ovenshine's brigade. the Fourth
cakSalry. Fourteenth infantry and First
Noi.tn Dakota infantry. on the right. did
some accommodating to-day. but otherwise
has been taking matters easily. The. First
fantl,y and the North Dakotans are strung
out from biockhouse No. II to the old
Span sh trenches southwest of the Malate
tered, s
a fsw native houses from which shots
have been fired were burned. but most of
the theirs are either vacant or marked
with white flags.
The enemy. Is obviously. concentrated at
includes the First California infantry,
First daho infantry and First Wyoming
infantr.t has been compelled to destroy the
tives. moving from house to house. fired
from thse windows as the Americans ad-
@vaneed @ The Fourth cavalry has hugely
enjoyed foTaging for food. All that is left
OF Paco and Santa Ana Is occupied by the
lola, K AS, Feb. s.-(SpecialD William
McGrew, whose name appears among the
list OF woInded in the skirmish of the Kan
Sas troops at Manila, was. a resident Of
Ioia- fae ssiiiiSteQ mere at the second call.
He worked in the smeIter and was well
liked His parents are thought to live at
FORT SCOTT, KAS.. Feb. s.-(special)
VIII Nelson, private of Company f, Twen-
tieth Kansas regiment, reported wounded
city.
TOPEKA, -. Feb. S.-(Special3 John Gill;
Ian, one of the Kansas volunteers wounded
at Manila during the recent engagement,
rs from JIG efferson county. 1t was he who
voted for DIR. Marks, Democrat, for repre-
sentative, giving him the election by one
majority over his opponent, Scott, Repub-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
MILES RECOMMENDATIONS.
Urges Temporary Bill for the Main
tenance of the Army ON It's
Present Basis.

Urges Temporary Bill for the Main
tenance OF the Army ON Its
a Present Basis.
was before the subcommittee Of the SEN
has the army reorganization bill under con-
sideration. He suggested that, in view OF
the probability that the reorganization bill
could not get through this session. q tenn
porary substitute should be provided for
the maintenance of the army on its pres
ent basis until the next session of congress.
General Miles also made several recon-
mendations bearing upon the general bill,
but these were largely along the lines Of
suggestions made by him which have al
ready been given to the public. One Of
the recommendations which he repeated
upon the basis of one soldier for every H. 600
of the population of the United States
proper, and for every 500 of those occupying
outside possessions.
The subcommittee has practically aban-
doned all idea Of attempting to revive the
because Of the controversies existing among
the officers of the army Of high rank.
General Miles said that he had made
a calculation showing that. upon his esti-
men: n. 2: o He thought we should need a force
of 1000 In the Philippines: 5000 in Cuba
and 5000 in Porto Rico. He criticised the
provision of the bill determining the size
sufficient for q company in any branch Of
the service. TO increase the number would
give too many men to the officers in charge
OF them. and thus endanger discipline. He
erai stan on the plan pursued by the Ger
era lstaf on the plau pursued by the Ger
man army.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
FL00D.FRITz WEDDING.
Ceremony Performed at High Noon
Yesterday and the Newly Welded
Couple Left at @ O'Clock.

James L. Flood, the young California
millionaire, at high noon yesterday, led
to the altar Miss Maud L. Fritz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritz, at the home
Of the brides parents, at 71S Forest ave-
nue.. The wedding was exceedingly quiet,
but fourteen intimate friends of the fam
lilies interested being in attendance The
maid of honor was Miss Frances Lillis, a
schoolmate of the bride, and the best man
was Mr.. Walter Fritz, brother of the
bride. Mr.. John Fritz. the father, gave
the bride away. DR.. 8. NJ. Neel, of the
Central Presbyterian church. performed
the ceremony.
The parlors where the ceremony was per-
formed were a floral bower, and the whole
scene was of the most lavish description.
After the matrimonial rites had been gone
through, the wedding breakfast was par
taken Of by the following, who were also
in attendance at the ceremony: Mr.. and
Mrs: John Fritz, Mrs; Bayless. sister Of
the bride: Mr.. Walter Fritzs Mr.. Beaumont
Fritz, Miss Frances Lillis, Miss Mabel Gar
ner, Miss Annabel Abel, Miss Meldon
Smith, Miss Susan Ball, Of Kentucky: Miss
Bessie Lllis, Mrs. Lynn S. Banks. Rev. DR..
S, NJ NeeI Miss Constance May Flood.
At o'clock the wedding party bade adieu
to family and friends and We're driven to
the depot, where the private car Of the
groom was in waiting to convey them on
their wedding journey.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
A LIEUTENANT MISSING.
Deserted When Called Upon to Square
His Accounts as COmmis-
sary OfMcer.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Officials at division
army Headquarters are seeking the where
abouts of Lieutenant j. B. Everitt of Com
pany A. Fourth Wisconsin volunteer in
fantry. who recently deserted at Admission,
Ala. While the regiment was at Fort
Douglass, Wis. last fall. Lieutenant Ever
lit acted as the commissary officer, and
handled large amounts of money in the
purchase of supplies. When the regiment
was ordered South he went with it. A
few weeks ago he was granted a furlough,
but for some reason he failed to return at
the expiration Of the leave of absence.
Major Smith, chief commissary of the de-
partment of the Lakes, in looking over his
accounts, came across several bills for pro-
visions purchased while the Fourth Wis
consin was at Camp Douglass. He ad-
dressed a letter to Lieutenant Everitt at
once, asking for an immediate settlement
of the account To-day a letter was re-
ceived from Captain William Agnew, at
Admission, saying Lieutenant Everitt had
deserted and fed. The letter also stated
that his name had been stricken from the
regimental roll. Major Smith has ordered
full investigation of Lieutenant Everitt's
accounts while acting as commissary, and
says IL any shortage is found he will or
der Everitt's arrest
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
ISAAC COOPER KNOWN HERE.
Volunteer Who Died mt Manila Was "A
Friend of Chief Nc
Farlaud

Isaac Cooper. artticer of Company B,
Twentieth Kansas volunteers, who recently
died OF smallpox at Manila. was well
known in Kansas City, Kas. He leaves a
wife and five small children. They live in
Ness City, Kas.
Cooper was an old friend of Chief Nc
Farland. He came almost across the entire
state of Kansas In order to enlist in the
service of Uncle Sam. He became a mem
ber of Company b, which was organized
by the patriots of the metropolis.
Chief Mcfarland in speaking about the
decea sed stated yesterday that it was pure
patriotism that caused Cooper TO enlist for
war. Upon his arrival III Kansas City,
KaE., he visited the chief and Informed
him of his intentions of becoming q SOL
dier. The chief tried to persuade him to
give up the idea as there were so many
young. single men anxious to serve. In
speaking about his family, Cooper stated
that his wife and children were opposed to
it, but he could not forego the opportunity
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
DR.. HOWARD
Ten. HIS Experience win Conee,

i am pleased to add my help to your
campaign of instruction on the subject of
coffee drinking. For ten or twelve years
I haye been severe sufferer from that
cause. srt sS-evA
gradually abandoned everything from
time to time that thought produced the
extreme nervousness from which 1 suffered
and all OF my very frequent calls on my
Yellow physicians resulted in no benefit un-
I'll l was advised to do without coffee
was certain that / had heart disease in
one OF Its worse forms. Many a night I
nave retired not expecting to live to see
slow that 1t would run as low as IS to 4O
ana never 10. unless L was taking severe
exercise or using some stimulant.
MY experience in examining patients who
presented themselves for operations under
an anesthetic led me to continually compare
my condition with theirs. and life was made
very miserable for me by such comparisons
also suffered from constant muscu-
lar contraction Of the fieshy portion of the
left hand, a technical description OF which
Twill not undertake in this letter, but /
could not get rid Of the. trouble
These conditions, with constantly sour
stSmaeh ba,,a a. ao feelinE OF extreme faintness
and a sailow complexion give YOU a gen,
sral idea OF the shapesI was in just before
YerY r,scSnnusd SnId sS the the nse Of coffee was
Compelled to do so. and for q while used
water and milk. Then tried a so-caiied
Sohee. WLiiCu nave since learned Is made
partly of coffee and partly of Drowned
grains, and Is sold as an imitation of your
Postum. This did not work. so went back
TO the water and milk until about a year
ago got hold of Postum-the genuine
Since then i have had one cup sometimes
two. every morning, and frequently for din
ner at night. My health was never better
than 1t is now. no nervousness nor muscu-
lar contraction. no heart trouble or sour
stomach, and the pulse running from 20
to 16
At the time I was suffering from the
enects OF coffee, l made application for
some life Insurance and I was rejected on
account of the action of my heart. To show
what the abstinence. from coffee and the
drinking Of Postum will do, and has done
Tor me, i viii say that in March last 1
was examined for life insurance and passed
most excellent examination. Having gone
through the very sagreeable experience
and been relieved from the trouble, 1t is
but natural that should feel a Willingness
TO assist you all can in your work. for
1 do not believe one person in ten has a
realizing sense of the damage to the nerv-
coffee. - -
DR.. C. W. Howard. ,Watertown. n. Y.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
MODERN WoODMEN IN SESSION
state Camp Mt Springfield Selects Mex.
leo for Next Meeting Place
and Elects Officers,

SPRINGFIELD. MO-. Feb. S.-(Special)
The state camp of Modern Woodmen of
America was called to order In Stone chap
ell in this city this morning by State Con-
sui Thornton. of Kansas City. Mayor Hall
welcomed the visitors to the city in an ap-
propriate speech, and Judge G. L. Walls,
Of Kansas City. responded on behalf Of
the state camp. There was no important
business transacted to-day other than the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
and the selection of place for holding the
state camp next year, Mexico being the
fortunate city. st. Joseph, Kirksville and
Hannibal were also presented to the dele
gates.
The, officers elected are as follows: State
consul, s. c. A. Rubey. of Clinton; ad-
visor. L. T. Sanderson, of Bowling Green;
banker. ]: W. Cannon. Of Jackson; clerk,
+. L. Ledeman. of Sedalia; watchman. A.
F. Smith. of Trenton; secretary D. W.
Payne. of Memphis; physician, ]. w. Cav
anaugh; prelate, Rev. Mr.. 8. J. Heabon,
of Clinton.
After a spirited contest, DR.. p. c. Pal
mer, Of Kansas City. was recommended
Nevada, for head banker. At o'clock this
evening an adjournment was taken until
3 o'clock Tomorrow morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
KANsANS FIRED ON AGAIN.
F1IfpinOs Rlazed Away at the Ont.
posts Last Night, but Did
No Damage.

MANILA. Feb. 9. II a. m.-The Filipinos
at Caloocan opened fire last "wednesday
evening Just before midnight upon the
Kansas outposts on the extreme left Of the
American line
They maintained a fusillade of musketry,
supplemented by an occasional shot from
two big guns for about twenty minutes,
The Americans did not reply.
The enemy fired at long range and no.
body was hurt.
All was quiet along the rest of the line
and there was no change in the American
position during the night
The l1rss Wyoming infantry relieved the
Iwenty-thir infantry at the water works
Yesterday. the latter returning to provost
Stunning. its normal appearance.
= Rhs Tennessees have just sailed for Iloilo
on the transport st. Paul Brigadier Gem
eral MIXERS forces now consist Of Battery
G. the Sixth and Eighteenth regular in
fantry regiments and half u signal COM
pany., with the Baltimore. Boston and
Petrol.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
THEIR CHANCES ARE SLIM.
Public Buildings Bills of kansas and
Nebraska Will BE Fought I'm
the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-(special.) The
condition of the public building bills now
pending in the house, including number
for Nebraska and Kansas, may be de-
scribed as highly unpromising. The two days
allowed in the house have expired and
practically none of the bills passed in COM
mittee of the whole has passed the house.
The economists Of the house, with the
speaker at the head, are fighting every
inch of ground. and the members who have
not been conciliated with favorable reports
by the public buildings committee, are allied
with them to prevent the passage Of these
favorably acted upon in committee of the
whole.
In addition to these complications the
senate does not want these bills to come
out of the house, as it Will throw the bur-
den of these huge appropriations upon it.
Chairman Mercer, of the public buildings
and grounds. may secure another day
and there is talk that one has been prac-
tically granted by the speaker. but the
chance. that. all or any considerable num-
ber Of the present bills will pass is di-
minishing rapidly. The Blair Nebraska bill
is generally regarded as hopelessly doomed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPH

The ladies of the Sixth and Prospect
Christian church will serve dinner at the
church this evening. All are cordially in
vited.
Edward A. Kimball will deliver a lecture
house this evening. The lecture will be free
to the public.
The Daughters Of Rebekah served dinner
and gave an apron social at 72S Delaware
yesterday. It will be continued to-day,
and on Friday the W. C. T. u will serve
dinner. The proceeds go for the benefit
Of the Door OF Hope.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
MRS. BUERMAN ACQUITTED.
Found Not Guilty on Her Second Trial
for Numbering Her Hus-
band.

LAWRENCE, KAS. Feb. S.-(Special)
Mrs. Anna Buerman was acquitted of the
charge of mprdering her husband. by a
jury in the district court here to-day. One
year ago Mrs. Buerman shot and Instantly
killed her husband. There had been no
quarrel and their relations had ALWAYS
been pleasant. After shooting her husband
in the back in their home. Mrs. Buerman
went out into the yard and shot herself,
infiicting a painful but not fatal wound
She was arraigned,, tried. convicted of muir
the penitentiary for ten years. An appeal
was taken to the supreme court and the
case reversed on error. The second trial
closely contested. Insanity was the defense.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
UNFIT FOR THE BENCH.
Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES Reports
Adversely on Nomination of
Hamilton G. Ewart

WASHINGTON. Feb. SIN the executive
session of the senate to-day, Senator Hoar
chairman of the judiciary committee. pre-
sented the report of that committee ad-
verse to the nomination OF Hamilton G.
district of North Carolina and he and Sem
ator Spoouer both made speeches explain-
ing the reasons for the report They stat
ed that i 600 pages of testimony had been
taken in the case, and expressed the opin-
ion that the charges made against Mr.
Ewart were sustained by the facts. These
charges were that he was incompetent as
sition. He was accused of defrauding pen-
sioners and their widows and of selling his
public documents while a member Of the
jonrned before Mr.. Spooner had concluded.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
SCHOOL HOUSE AND HOTEL.
Two Fires Near Columbia Aggregate
Loss of $500, With No
Insurance.

COLUMBIA, MO-, Feb. S.-(Special) The
Jones school house. five miles southeast of
Columbia, was burned this afternoon. Ex-
traordinary efforts have been made to keep
the building warm and 1t is believed that
the fire originated in this way. The school
house was a new building. constructed at
a cost of 5000, no insurance.
The Commercial hotel. at Sturgeon.
Boone county was burned this morning
1t was the oldest hotel building in Central
Missouri part of the structure having been
removed to Sturgeon from the town of
Vueva Vista. before the war. Loss esti-
mated at s., 500 no insurance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
NOW IT IS JOHN KREBs.
Husband of the Woman Convicted Of
Murder Arrested on q Charge D,
of Adultery.

JUNCTION CITY. KAS.. Feb. s.-(spe-
cial.) Late this afternoon John Krebs.
husband of the woman who was last week
sent to the penitentiary for numbering her
husbands housekeeper. was arrested on a
charge of adultery. The murdered wom-
an, Mrs. Lizzie Craig, kept house for Krebs
at the farm, and the state charged that
it was jealousy that induced Mrs. Krebs
to commit the murder. Krebs' hearing
will take place tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
Aouiet Home wedding.

wedding took place at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs John Bryant. on South. Main
street, Independence. Mrs, H. Y. Sher-
Newman, of ST. Louis, in the presence of
immediate friends and relatives. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. James
Vernon, Of the Christian church. Prior to
the ceremony Mr.. ]. p. Crump sang a solo
entitled "The Stars May Forget" Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman will make their home in st.
Louis where the bridegroom is a prac-
ticing physician Of considerable promi-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
Mr.. ROBERTS, CREDENTIALS.
Certificate of Election of the Utah
Mormon Has Been Filed In
WaShin 4fou

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The credentials
of Brigham H. Roberts, of Utah, as mem
ber of the Fifty-sixth congress. have been
received by Chief Clerk Mcdowell, Of the
house of representatives, and placed on file.
Owing to the public attention this case has
excited, the credentials are given in full, as
follows:
Estate Of Utah, Executive Department
II, James G. Hammond secretary of
tify that on Tuesday. the sth day Of No
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
Spraguc.Martin.

oLATHE, KAs.. Feb. s.-(special) Miss
Iona Pearl Sprague was married at noon
to-day at the home of her parents, in this
CITY. by Rev. Mr. Steiner. of the Congre-
gationaI church. to ]. Frank Martin. OF
Kansas City. Mo.
Charles Sprague, Of the Olathe Mirror and
a handsome and accomplished lady. The
groom is of the John Deere Plow Company.
kansas City, No. and a promising young
business man..
More than 100 hundred attended the we'd
ding from this and outside cities. They
will make their future home in Kansas
CITY, Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09

yember. A. D. 1898. at the, general election
held within and for said state, Brigham H.
Roberts was duly elected representative to
the Fifty-sixth congress OF the United
States of America from the state of Utah,
as appears in the returns of said election,
which have been duly canvassed and GER
titled.
I'm testimony whereof, I have set my
hand and affixed the great seal of the
state Of Utah this 10th day Of December.
1898.
81 G. HAMMOND. Secretary of State"
The credentials were received yesterday
and deposited in the clerks safe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
EUROPEAN STEAMER!
e27-s2e MAIN ST.

of the treaty when they declare that one
exception must be made amongst all peo-
pie from Samoa from eligibility to the
kinEship That exception is mentioned In
the person of Mataafa. As long as this con-
dition remains in the protocol and until II
powers that placed 1t there, q judicial ON
Ger whose right to exercise the functions of
his ONCE depends upon the same treaty
and protocols cannot give any other inter-
pretation than that so manifestly and man
datorily stated in the protocol"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
CITY Attorney Brown Married.

City Attorney Darius A; Brown was mar.
the house Of the brides parents, in To-
peka. The wedding was private, only the
ing parties being present. After the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown took the train
for Kansas City. They will reside at the
Vendome hotel.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
Garment workers, Ball To-n,.bt.

At the dance given by the Garment Work.
ers' union. at the hall at LII Walnut street
for the assignment OF partners TO supper.
The proper affinities will be decided BY
means Of separabls valentines Of which one
men, who will then seek for their partners
the ones possessing the remainder OF their
valentines. Among the tickets to the dance
enfitle the holder to an embroidered sofa
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
Sturgeon.


NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The congregation of
Temple Emanuel met tonight and decided
unanimously to call DIR. Emil c. Hirsch, of
Chicago. II Dr. Hirsch accepts he will re-
ceiye a salary of $4,000 a year. DR.. Got
theiPs resignation was accepted, to take
effect on the installation OF his successor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
SENATE PASSES INDIAN BILL.


WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The senate con-
fined itself largely to the transaction Of
routine business to-day. The Indian ap-
nropriation BILL which has been pending
fof several weeks, was completed and
passed. The legislative. executive and 1u-
dIcial appropriation bill was taken up. but
after twenty four pages Of 1t had been dis
posed OF IL was laid aside for the day.
A few measures Of minor importance were
passed, .'e--'-.1 -.-f.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
Amateur Pool Tourname.t.

The sixth game In tho pool tsurnamsnt for the
amateur championship Of Kansas City was PLAYED
last night At Armorv hall. Chapman beat BesrdsIey
by score OF 100 TO 70. The feature Of the raue vas
the strong. steady game played by Chapman. The
scores:
Chapman ......N . II 10 II Is . o ssa,os
Beardsiey ....... Il 4 10 SIS Ia
chaVmsa and Burns will play te-night
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
kansas City to Chieago-sants Fe
~ Route.

Shortest and best line. Finest train ana
Try It
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09

DETROIT. MICH, Feb. &-Ths Greater New York
bowlery made the best average Of the trip hsre
day 951 for six gamsA Against this the Detroit
team rolled an average OF s3s. The teams broke even
on the day, three games each. Three games Of over
1000 we're rolled the fasteners Eeting of them
This makes ave Earnss in which they have rolled
over 1000 on this trip. Scores:
AFTERNOON.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Greafer NeN York BoNyIers.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces Ia Grippe. The
genuine has L. B. Q. ON each Tablet. &c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-09
LOSS WAS $4,000.
ment on the Fire at Eleventh
and Main Streets.

The following is the insurance carried on
the stock of the Egelhofr Shoe COMPANY: