davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-12
TRAINS TEhVr BROAD STREET arAs
lIlN. PHILADELPHIA.
nIn iFEfn NUUHN

noIf 'fffN WEar
$50 M. dIils. NIiisnnfr, chicago Gins
clunau, Louiaqile. and 81. Louis. C9in-
INK Carl. r.t
1925 a m, daily Tor pitiHhure and Chis
rnE1. ffu Cllrhca 90 nlltshurE.l At1l-
ifnd to tWo Bunot porlor Cars.
Ift1 p n. daily. limited" Iifishurs.
Chicago. DlcVrlHnd Toledo CluCinulu
InullgIle and at louin. OJiulug Care
y 70 p m. daiiy. fitiahurs nnd cleveland
900 n. DO. daily piitshNrg Chicagn Mash
Vile CVin ClncnnatD Indianapolis. 4ri
So Uula. l1iumg card
Rtf n m. daily. liffalurC. Columbus Ina
dauapniH louisville. aud e. Louis.
800 o. m. daily litfGhurs and Cdicl10s
f0r IoedO. except Saturday.
100 p. m dolly FNtshurc Cincinnati
anl cleveland.
u.2o m.. daily, r'ttshurr and chicasci
daily for Knoxville fl al nHn01a8
vauer Route; f1r Cicvclsnd .hce1l Sat-
griiry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
Navy Short of Men.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The navy is
shoot of enlisted men. and also Off
gers. and it is probable that congress
will be strongly urged to act as tC
she latter deficiency As for the for
zAer, although the shortage is about
1900 men, there is already congress
sional authorization for the employ
rnent OF more, and all that is lacking
- Volunteers.
But as for officers, with the increas-
I'd number OF ships in commission,
1ud the additions being steadily
,Nsade to the navy, it is no longer pos
sibie to give them the tours OF shore
service to which they are entitled.
Ii is expected that the administra-
zion will make an effort to have the
GLASS of cadets mt Annapolis Increased
ny shout 100, providing for the dis
ssrlhution OF the new appointments
s8mong the members of the senate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

By virtue and authority OF special execu-
ton for deIinq uenI taxes, issued from the Office
of the clerk OF the circuit court OF Bates Co.
No., returnable at the February term, 1855,
Of said court, TO me directed in favor OF A Z
Owen, ex-ofacio collector of the revenue of
Bates County, and against " stsyton
i have levied and seized upon all the right,
title, interest and claim OF said defendant,
" Stayton, in and to the following d-scrib-
ed real estate situated in Bates county, Mis-
s0uri. to-wit.
Beginning 400 links west OF southeast corner
of southwest quarter Of the northeast quarter
ives tleo links, north 60 links, east o. Links tn
$50 links to beginning, all in southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter Of section twenty-five
t29l township forty 40 range thirty-one sd, 1
will
Thursday, March l, 1900,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five o clock in the afternoon Of that
day, az the east front door OF the court house.
in the city Of Butier, Bates comfy Missouri,
sell the same 80 much hereof as nay - re-
quired az public vendue 70 the highest bidder
for cash, - satisfy said execution and coets.
L c. MCDD,
Is-4E Sheriff OF Bates County, so.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

BY virtue and authority Of . special execu-
ton for delinquent taxes Issued from the once
OF the clerk Of the circuit court OF Bates Co.
No, returnable AZ the February term, 1870
of said court, TO me directed in favor Of NJ q
Fortune, ex-oficio collector Of the revenue OF
city of Rich Hill, and against Alexander " ilson
John A W ilsou, Jane watson, Thomas IS atson
Isabella Wilson, Anna Wilson and Mary Wilson
/ have levied and seized upon all the right.
title interest and claim Of said defendants,
Alexander Wilson, John Wilson, Jane Vat
son. Thomas Watson, Isabells Wilson, Anna
Wilson and Mary Wilson, in and 70 the follow
ing described real estate situated in Bates
county, Missouri, to-vit:
Lot nine ~ Of block thirty-six 90 in Rich
Hill, Mo. will On
Thursday March ! 1880,
between the hours OF zine o'clock in the fore
noon and Eve o clock in the afternoon OF that
day. 81 the east front door Of the court house
IN ne city Of Batter, Bztes county. Missouri,
sell the same 30 much tas reOf a. may BE -e-
4uirHd ct public vendae 70 the highest bidder
for cash. 70 satisfy sad execution and costs
T.. Z MTDD,
ia: Sheriff Of BstesCoBatv No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

Not long ago the manufacturers of
Clark's thread at Newark, n J.. ad-
vanced the wages of employees > per
announced through the Associated
Press as indicating a wonderful de-
gree of prosperity. Aeouple of weeks
later dealers We're notified that they
must pay l5per cent more for thread,
alleging that the advance in wages
made such a step necessary. That is
about the way it usually is-in the
protected industries-S1 for the work
man and So for the manufacturer
Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
IP. HIS SLEEVE.
II T. Stillwell Has Another Gigantic
Srheme for Kansas CITY.

Aaasas City, Mo, Feb ia. f
sss1aVeh, builder of the Kansas City
a-alr.s3enrg and Gull Rail Road, and
aTts ssz1ler president, said in the course
'aGt III address at Il complimentary
'e.sI1 " given to him at the Baltimore
hen.si:
= have in mind another project
'-hat | am about ready to spring
il successful, will be fargreater
: tssto5snb1o Kansas City than ever the
aifs,s burg and Gulf, 1t is one which
-Iiii give to Kansas City the trade OF
&Ae Orient. one that believe will be
'a~s beneficial even as the building OF
- Nicaragua Canal Ii it was possible
10 build short line to the Gulf it is
siss7a US easy to build a short line in
sssNc tfler direction =
m ben seen later Mr.. StilIwell declin-
sesf 60 make known any definite plans
he MAY have. 1t is said he will at
r&enptt0 promote a railroad from
Kansas City to the Pacific Coast
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
EhePITs sale.

BY virtue and authority Of special sEecufi0n
for Delinquent taxes, issged from the Ofhae OF
the clerk Of the circuit court Of BATES county,
Mo-, retarnsbie al the F~by term, 10 o, 81 haaa
court. 70 M directed In favor ~ Owes
ex-Onteio collector OF the revenue 81 BATS
county, and against DIANA Miller, w swhtz-
er, Myrtle -vitzer, I'd Hipp, & J. Miilsf II W
SiIyers ard A smith, have levied and se1zsn
upon all the night, title, interest and claim ~
said defendant, DianDa Miller, A W sxffzeg'
Myrtle -Eitzer I'd Kipp, & l. Mia, 7 eD-
yers and A smith in and 70 the following De
scribe1 real estate situated in Bates osunty.
Missouri. to-wit:
FORTY acres the southeast quarter Of the sowfh
west quarter Of section sixteen 10 t0wpebfp
forfy-two 40 Of range thirty-One DlJ, w1H om
Thursdsy, March ], 100,
between the hours u nine O'Clock iB the fore
noon and Eve O'Clock 10 the afternoon u that
dav. At the east front door Of the court house,
IN the city Of Butler. Bates county, Missouri,
ell the same 50 much thereof ~ nnsy b. re-
quirEd al % bic y-nu ae 70 he highest biodex
Y. e. MUDD,
I5-F sheriff Of Bates Comfy, No <
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
Foster Items.

The cold wave and snow storm oil
last week was appreciated only by
those who hoped they would get to
load another ear of coal
The merchants have been so busy
playing checkers they hardly knew it
turned cold last week.
We can tell that We have decend-
ants from Kentucky in our midst by
the way the boys acted at the Vir-
ginia literary last week, but they are
partly civilized as they only used
nucks.
The Missouri Pacific Coal Co., is
prospecting on A 6. Wilson's farm
and should they find coal it might
give Foster another boom.
The elevator will resume business
again this year under the same
management rs last.
Foster has another produce mar
ket and it shou.! De appreciated and
patronized by al the farmers and
produce raisers OF this community
who want cash for eggs, poultry, etc.
Clarence Rice OF Amoret. visited
relatives here Sunday.
5. Z. Cope was in town last Mon
day.
Deputy Sheriff Childs was in our
city last week,
Foster is willing to have the court
house built here rather than have
Rich Hill and Butler at loggerheads
We learn that Mr.. McClury is not
expected TO live, also one of his little
children is quite sick
Mr. Bodikins shipped a load OF
hogs to Kansas City Tuesday.
The merchants of Foster have en-
ployed John Newkirk as night watch.
Snow BALL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
Charles Bell Pardoncd.

Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 15.-At
tzhe necember term. 1897. of the Cir
suit Court OF Bates county, Charles
Bell was convicted OF manslaueater
"a the fourth degree and sentenced to
g h penltentiary for two years. On
She Cay OF his sentence, Judge Lay,
1he trial Judge, granted the defend-
s'E1 i4parole, under the act of 1897,
aEd BELL made proof OF good conduct
SCI each succeeding term OF court. as
required by law
Dn the application of number OF
enlzens OF Bates county, Governor
Steph n> to-day pardpn nod Bell fer
the purpose OF restoring his rights OF
citizenship.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

Tablel's Buckeye Pile Ointment il
no panacea, but is recommended fer
piles only. These it will cure. Price
30 cents in bottles; Tubes, - cents.
at H. l.. fuckers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
DOCKERY'S RECORD.
gazTI Bear the Closest Scrutiny---His
Efficient Work in Congress.

FL E. Yates in the Kansas City
fTzsss answers the screed put out BY
45Ix s3vocates OF Mr.. Dockery's op
-gaSaAz4 lately. In part he says:
%Ts my personal knowledge Dock
err-y7s constituents have been fully
s'a.l1ezieJ with his representations.
sssa. a.ithdrawal from seat in con-
E7zss Has purely voluntary on his
sa11-t and, what il somewhat rare, he
u wars earned his salary. He has
Gsf< - a permanent legacy to the
-ar8pL., as author, the present audit
Gizss Tstem in the treasury depart
Rsxe@l4 i, hereby not less than $4,000
SID nave been saved To the people
,tEz7zssz the five years it has obtained.
IL ave us the fast mail from New
&a-i to Kansas City; he gave us free
ana1 debvery in the smaller cities; he
ga a. the special delivery stamp as
-sx-ss4le1 80 all pOstoffices; he destroy
1T r51e monopoly OF the Western
* var Telegraph Company on the
fs5zr-s 81 the Union Pacific from the
.NS@sfsJri river to the Pacific ocean;
Issa +s4ss lift his impress upon the bust
yIf2 se9 Station OF this country: in
vse81- ~ earned his salary, and no
5cr3oa without mental strabismus.
i.4erinteilectual obliquity, wishes
VAR a.a. than the enjoyment of it."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
Roosevelt Is Busy At Home

Albany, \. Y, Feb. 12.-Governor
Roosevelt gave out the statement to-
day relative to the vice presidency, in
which he declares that he will not &C
cept the honor under any circum-
stances. His statement follows: In
view of the continued statements in
the press that | may be urged
as IA candidate for vice president, and
in view of the many letters that reach
me advising for and against such
course. it is proper for me to state
definitely that under no circumstances
could | or would | accept the nomina-
ton for vice president.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

Cut strip Of thick paper 50 that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint OF the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
at the 0. and order the number the other end
indicates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
Many More Mul,s Needed

New Orleans, La, Feb. 10 The
British Army agents haveleft another
contract for 1880 mules to be deliv-
cred at this port as fast as the ami
mails can be bought. This order. as
was the last one, Is divided between
Kansas City, st. Louis and Texas
dealers
The first cons gnmenu Of cavalry
horses, numbering 100. left Kansas
City to-day for New Orleans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

&aH1ldten who are troubled with
Eaas.rs.f are pale in he face, fretful by
esSsefs, restless in sleep, have blue
e-l2sse SO Hnd their eyes, bad dreams.
Vail BE appetite, and pick the nose
Wire Cream Nermifuge will killa
re<Ez3el sA:..se parasites. Price % cents.
n Il 8 Tutker's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
BRYAS'S RUNNING MATE.
Amos J. Cummings Meeting with Sub
stantial Support.

stantial Support.
Washington, Feb. 9.-The Amos
Cummings vice presidential talk as
suned he proportions of a boom
among the southern representatives
to-day. Clark HoweII's suggestion
was received with enthusiasm by
members Of southern delegations in
congress. II was argued by the dem
ocrats today in favor Of Mr.. Cum
mings:
First, that the state OF New York,
with its thirJy-siX electoral votes and
its democratic strength, should have
place on the democratic presidential
ticket.
Second, that Mr. Cummings 10y
atty, consistency aud devotion to
democratic principles have been thor
oughly tested.
Third, that Mr.. Cummings charac-
ter, long public career and intimate
relations with the great democratic
| organization of the Empire State
and country fit him for one of the
highest gifts of the democra tic party.
1t is asserted by his friends that
Mr.. Cummings is the man WAC can
unite the democratic factions in New
York and concentrate its strength in
the next campaign.
Here are Il few congressional ex
pressiOns OF opinion:
Representative Griges of Georgia
Il think Amos j. Cummings is the
logical candidate for the vice presi
dency from New York, and | believe
he will secure the hearty support OF
the Georgia delegation at the nation
al convention.
Representative Richardson OF Ten
nessee-''Amos Cummings is a devot-
ed, faithful democrat of the stalwart
such a democrat as | believe the
country would like to honor for the
nomination on the democratic
ticket
Representative De Armond-"Mis-
souri, democracy honors the name
Amos J. Cummings in connect'o
with democracy in the campaign to
Representative Clayton of Ala
bama-'As II running mate for VIM
J. Bryan, | do not know of "a NOR
invincibe candidate from the norti
than Amos J. Cummings
Representative McRea of Arkansas
IF Mr.. Cummings will stanG
squarelv for free silver on the demo
cratic platform OF Chicago, am for
him for the vice presidential nominal
ton, and | believe the Arkansas dele
cation is also with him >
TableI@s Buckeye Pile Ointment j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Tommy White Whipped by the Cham
DfOn In Three Rounds.

Tommy White Whipped by the Cham-
piOn In Three Rounds.
Champion Terry McGovern of Brooklyn
knocked out Tommy White OF chicago In
three rounds at the Seaside Athletic Clup'
New York, last night. White was outciassed,
but game He was knocked down once IN
the first round. twice in the second and
four times in the third.
At s:35 both boys were in the club and
Immediately proceeded to weigh in. Terry
stepped on the scales fully clothed ana
failed to move the beam. but when Whites
turn came it was found that he was half
pound over weight. McGovern made no OBJ
lection.
rune Terry Immediately assumed the ag-
eressiye and was first to land, with a left
swing to the neck. White broke ground and
tried q left lead. but Terry blocked ana
White went to clinch and was cautloneo
for holding. They broke, and Terry was
forcing him about the ring when the cleo
trio lights went out, after two min
utes of fighting. After about ten minutes
the lights were again 1ghted ana tney
a left hook that made White sink to the
floor. Terry assisted him to his feet and
again landed the same blow. and followed
with both hands to the BODY as the Dell
rang.
Terry was after him like bull In the
second and was twice cautioned for holding:
White jabbed Terry's face twice with stiff
lefts Earring Terry's head, but the cham
pion sent a right to the ribs that made
Tommy bend. Again White landed his left
and Terry responded with left to body ana
then hooked it to the jaw. sending White
to the floor. He got up groggy and Terry
dropped him again with the same blow
lust as the bell rang.
White came out for the third looking bad
ly and Terry Immediately dropped him with
a left on the Jaw. He was up at five and
went down again with right on the BODY
and head. He managed to get to his feet
again only to go back to the carpet. Four
times White was f1oored. Each time he
arose Terry battered with right and left to
body and head. After the fourth knock
down Johnny White counted the full ten
before he could get to his feet and Terry
was declared the winner amid loud cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
EAsTERNs WIN AGAIN.

business Team DOwned AS q Result
of Madden's Pitching.
The Eastern and Business High School
teams met at National Park yesterday
afternoon. and after six innings of fine
ball playing the former came out victori-
GUS by the score of to /. It was a finely
contested game throughout and although
the Business team lost, It deserves great
credit for the splendid game it put up. The
Business boys were unfortunate in being
weak behind the bat, and had 1t not been
for several passed balls the score would
probably have been much closer. The
Easterns were charged with but single
error while their opponents came off with
clean record. But theh Eastern boys
brought their bats into play. making eight
hits to their opponents; fOug, and this feat
ure told In the seore,a Madden pitched q
at his best with men bn bases. This was
especially noticeable in the first inning,
when, with three men on bases, he struck out
the next man and retired the side without
a run Fitzpatrick led the Easterns at the
bat with two two-baykers,n while Werber
and Dodge shared battang Qaonors for Bust
ness with two singles eachso The game was
account OF rain. 81 81
District League Game Today.
The Eastern Athletic Club and the Rock
VILE base ball teams Rnf cross bats at Ma
tlcnal Park this evening at 4:45 o'clock, for
the first time this season. The batteries
for Rockville will be- Cummings, Taylor
ana Bradley, and for the Eastern Athletic
Club: Waller. Harms and Dunn. Umpire.
Mr.. Belts
Georgetown and Y. M. G. A. Play To-
morrow.
tomorrow afternoon, on the Georgetown
campus, the Y. M. C. A.;team will have the
opportunity to make good,'' the wearers
OF the blue and gray giving them another
game before the season Closes When the
association boys last played Georgetown
several OF the team were out Of condition
or suffering from injuries. The men have
nnally rounded into form and Manager LIE
Mat believes they have a good chance of
securing victory. Hewitt will do the
twiriing for Georgetown, while Nicholson
or Herring Will be on the rubber for the
| Association team
This will probably be the last game of
the season on the local campus. Friday
Georgetown takes short trip and meets
Lafayette, at Easton, Pa, Saturday, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
'6tNE.RAk 0RT S
Aleck Grant Breaks the Worlds Run
ming Record.
BOSTON In FIFTH PLACE
Terry McGovern Defeats Tom
White in Three Rounds.
AMERICAN JOCKEYS WIN

The time trials at French distances of the
men who will compose the track team of
the University Of Pennsylvania, which is to
compete in the English sports in London
and in the Olympian games at Paris. were
held yesterday afternoon on Franklin Field.
The work of all the athletes was satisfac-
tory to Coach Murphy
Alexander Grant. in the 1,5OO meter race
broke the French record Of 4 minutes 10
seconds and the worlds record held by John
Brays of Williams College. of minutes 8
seconds. Grants time was minutes SN
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
street many times before and nobody had

street many times before and nobody had
ever annoyed her. She had no reason to
believe last night that there was any dan
ger and for this reason she declined an
escort when she left her friends house.
Rain was falling at the time and the streets
vert very dark except where the street
lamps shed their dim rays. When within
footsteps of her assailant coming from the
opposite side of d street. The ruffian caught
up with her, and after dealing the young
lady a blow on the side of the head he
grabbed her, put one hand over her mouth
and made an effort to force her to the
sidewalk. She managed to push his hand
frcm her mouth and then she screamed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
RACING AT ASCOT.

Numerous Wins Made by the Amerf-
can Jockeys.
The races at Ascot. England. opened yes
terday with superb weather. The attend
ance was large. The Prince Of Wales, the
Duke of York and the Duke Of Cambridge
and party occupied Ascot Heath House,
within easy reach of the course.
The Americans present included Ladies
STAFFORD and Craven. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Martin. Mr.. John R Carter, second Sec
rotary Of the United States embassy, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
PaIais Royal, 4z:5:5 G g. nth SITS:

Mrs. Carter Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Charles
Coventry, Messrs. Fitzhugh, Whitehouse,
Foxhall Keene, J. R. Keene and other nota-
bles.
The Ascot stake was won by Lord Car
navon's bay colt Baldur. by Sheen. out Of
Sunshine, ridden by Tod" Sloane. The
post betting was Baldur 4 to 1. Eleven
horses ran.
The Coventry stake was won by Good
Morning, ridden by L. Reiff. The Parson,
under Sloane was third. Eleven horses ran.
The gold vase was won by Solitaire, rid
den by L. Reiff. Revoke, with TOD" Sloane
up. was second. Five horses ran.
The Forty-sixth Triennial stakes for four
year-olds were won by Lord William Beres-
ford's bay colt Jolly Tar, with ]. Reif in
the saddle.
J. H. Martin. the American Jockey. made
his appearance yesterday for the first time
since his suspension. He was placed twice.
c. Sloane. a brother of TOD Sloane,
rode his first race in England yesterday
afternoon, but did not get place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13
Miss Hoyt UphoIds Title.


The women's metropolitan championship
golf tournament was continued yesterday
on the links Of the Morris County Golf
Club, at Convent Station, N. Y. with the
first round at eighteen holes match play.
Miss Beatrix Hoyt. winner Of three cham
pionships. played sterling golf and beat
Mrs. w. j. Berg up and 2 to play.
Form was maintained in every match
except one. the exception being the de-
feat of Miss Marion Oliver. by Miss Fargo
of Seabright, a newcomer In tournament
play.
Summaries:
Championship-Mis Fargo. Seabright
beat Miss Oliver, BaltuGrol, up and / to
play: Miss HOyt. ShirEecock. beat Mrs
Berg. Yamtakah. up and 2 to play; Miss
Wetmore, Morris county. beat Miss Kip
Morris county. up; Miss Hecker, Weeburn
beat Miss Shearson. Richmond county, 4
up and to play: Miss Underhill, Nassau,
beat Miss Maxwell. Nassau, by up and 2
to play; Mrs. Morgan, Baltusrol beat Mrs.
Rogers. Hillside. by up and to play;
Miss Hurlburt, Morris county. beat Miss
Pearsall. Dyker Meadow. by 4 up and 8 to
play: Miss NJ. Chauncey, Dyker Meadow,
beat Miss Willis. Morris county. by 1 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-13

An interesting twenty-fve-round bout is
scheduled to take place at Stubener's road
house next Friday night, when Billy Fox
of Baltimore and Henry Jackson of this
city will meet in the roped arena. Both
men have trained faithfully for the contest
and each is confident of winning. There
will be two preliminary bouts. ten-round
contest between Bob Atkins and Ed Mar