davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-20
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and perhknent cure of
enter, salt rheum and es.8sma, Cham
nerisin's Eye and Skin ointment "a
WITHOUT an equal. It relieFes the itch
ing and smarting almost INSTANTLY and
us continued use effects h permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch.
scald mead. sore nipples itching piles.
cnapped hands, chronic isSfe eyes and
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
noTses are the best tonic. jbIood purifier
andvermhuge. Price. 25eents. Soldb
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-20
PRIcE sl.oe 4 sorrll

uygW eFoeRiSt dess nee haadls O. r. p s.k h,r, n
- ~ - sehsrvt.s s.nd order and so1 asS
Ss VI s1p1U yoa direct sxprssags prepaid.
Ie986fA9 4 co. 0hattansosn, Ta,a.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-20
WonaR's Later Years


IT. Those Veafs which usher
10 ID IN the change of life arc
e trying oness often filed
with pains, weakness and
nervous affections, frequently
ending in some fatal malady or
insanity. Nothing win carry
. woman through thb ordeal
and bring her out strong and
well a. does G. F. P. (Gerstle's
Female Panaeea). Its tonic
properties enable the system to
stand the shock of this great
change. -
wife vas slck for gsrsn yearz sufsrine frou, In,
Change ofL1fs Wstried sverythinr =, co,i3 - fr,
ne doeeerS and paid out connidsable sun for tTraI
q .sS ~ I. s z sood resst W. thsa began 1sing
Females ever plAosd on TIE markst -c1
I'D. BosDEs. colnss.sn, Tsz.
nysar eass b nos fsIly covered By our ragr RaaE
"hEMfW hOfMERS RAKE HAPPY HoMHS"
wKise N oonndsncs Tor free advice 20
kARKE8 MBALTM CLUE e.r, T. o~--1Io A O.. 4
OAsaenneeDA Tezn-
PRICE, slice a nofTlK.
ysT srnExl.t dos nee Aaadis O. y. r. ask him %
es uih s1ppU pea direct sxprsssags prepaid.
IeG1sTl8 q co. ohattansess, Ts.s.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-20

Should the democratic ticket be
elected in Move riber, Mr.. Steven
son would duplicate in the vice
presidency the Iccord made by
Mr.. Cleveland a president, He
would be the frs 30 he reelected
vice presideqt aftA raving served
one term and retireG from Office.
Mr.. Cleveland's tern5 were separ-
ated by the term ,Ien. Harrison.
Mr.. Stcvenson's two terms would
be separated by to- ,erm of the
late Mr.. Hoba e..
If the cit;--1s =. Starke have
lacked aPSthi 4 t. warn them that
we need, bette sani-a conditions
the preW-.-sIc.. Ct in so MANY
homes ought s.,..,I' he neces
Sary warr:::; IS no need to
disguise the utL :. this matter.
The town is ltir i too dirty for
good health ;, -Ir@;t,u0s to exist.
and the Soonei &c come to a full
realization of tt at and clean upr
the better it ~ih tor all concern
ed. In one al lar the state
health laws are bt.-g grossly VIC
lated and the nuSaa1 nee cannot be
too soon abated. We refer TO
the keeping of hogs in close
pens within the incorporate limits
of the town, which action is in
direct violation of the health laws,
and those officials who are charged
with the enforcement of the law!
should see that this particular
menace to the health of our citizens
is stopped.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-20

Thirty DAYS after dafaf I. nm 1,s..1 a. ~, I'll.
r. Richard county $500 ~ I
Florida sor rapers az 1Xt.in}SI a15r rs, [k.. -
tate OF G! n. ThomrSs1r 6gs<7.-z III rcrfR-s =, a
764t fffIf]- EGQo3fp1of - ~
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-20

BANNER SALVE 10 the great healer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
&z.y&d:,,.s.!'..@ z,e Q!

a battering ram and thus beat down the
outer bars of the cage.
Burke called up the fire department, ex-
planned the situation, and soon had two
lines OF two-inch hose furnished by cart
No. g. ready to turn onto his boarders.
About this time Sheriff Van de Vanter,
who had been down town, arrived on the
scene. He offered parley, but the pris-
oners refused arbitration.
The sheriff retreated and directed that
the hose be turned on. 1t was. but the
pressure was lacking and, as William
Seaton, the South Park murderer ex-
pressed It, there was nothing doing"
Again the small hose was pressed into
them concentrated their efforts on one
door and threw II back and forth with
such violence that a heavy steel latch six
inches across and an inch or more thick
was bent to right angle. The deputies
began to fear that II the door was de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

eegan TO make an unusual amount OF
~ The jailer, Frank Pyle, stepped
sne door OF the corridor and ordered
n g deslst, but the only reply was a
ssst that he go hence without day"
pfisoner Of legal training put IL.
" went hence" but soon returned
s'efced BY undcr-Shorin Burke. Deputy
fauiey and Deputy j. NJ Brewster.
tpus lined up outside the cage and
ssFa the men TO enter their cells, so
me doors could he locked and tho
.efoahce qucllcd However. they were
s* sefad with jeers and retired TO the
suee TO bold a council of war.
Hst II was the intention to enter the
and force the men into their cells,
!. ~ . asfe were nifty men. by that time In
"snS OF rage. within the tank, and
.ecr 10 control them. The idea was
~. .ssoned and Burke decided to try an
Aeauon OF cold water. He procured
heh hose and placed the nozzle be-
- me bars, but his assault was re-
a WITH laughter He was told by
pnseners 10 get Il sprtnkling can, TO
sN squirt gun and 10 get reinforce
@uackcd the Ccil Grating.
~ THIS time many Of the men were
49, shfeged and were endeavoring to
49, "a one OF the cell gratings. Six OF
- 'as men would be able 10 use Il as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

service and an engine was sent for The
hose was then taken 60 Ninth avenue
hydrant a steamer arrived and two
powerful streams began 20 drench the
inmates OF the cells.
For twenty-five minutes the niutineers
stood the combined streams, a prisoner
would change his location In the hope OF
escaping the deluge, but no sooner had ne
found dry spot than a heartless deputy
would proceed 10 direct another stream
on hts drenched and shivering form.
slater late OF Montana and now held for
horse-s;eaiing. begged to be let out, say
ing that he couldn't swim NordStrom,
he murderer. who for nine years has oc-
cupied a cell In the tank. gave the longest
interview OF that time TO Post-intelii-
rencsr reporter who was wading about
me outer corridor when he stated terseiy
that he WAS "feelin pretty wet. and an
Indian, held for transportation TO Nc
Nstls island today sobbed piteously that
he wasn't used TO water and wanted to
get out.
Subdued by water.
After everyone was well drenched, the
sheriff shouted 10 his charges that any
who had enough should enter the cells
The ringleaders still held out. and threat
ened TO assault anyone who surrendered
hat one man made a start and IN a. mo-
ment or two all had perceived the furiity
OF the revolt and had entered the CELLS
The doors were at once locked, and the
water shut OF. Brooms and pals were
pressed into service. and in few. mo-
rnsnts the only reminder OF the revolt was
Ia be seen in the soaked condition OF the
riothing and blankets in the tank.
one prisoner. Frank Kelly, was almost
drowned BY the large hose, which struck
him flni IN the face. As soon as the at
tark had been completed he was removed
10 airy quarters rolled In blankets and
given medical attention, shertn Van De
Tanser getting DR.. Shallenherger to the
scene within short time. Such of the
men as stood in need Of attention re-
ceived It, and quiet once more reigned
within the steel walls OF the county has-
tile.
tered By Frank Kelly, aided hy three or
to,,r other disseminated prisoners They
used their combined influence 10 whip the
others into line. and the. natiny resulted.
The cause assigned by the men was that
they were insufficiently fed. but the real
| cause seems TO have been that they want
"a Excitement They got H.
The food served to the men is OF good
! auaiity. ana has been pronounced by sher-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
JOHNSON DRANK AND DIED.
MINOR SON NOW SUES THOSE FUR
NIsHING INTOXICATING LIQUOR.
Complaint states Plaintiff In SON Of
the Deceased and Has Becn DAM
aged by His Death, Said to lie
the Fault of saloon Men.

Anna Johnson, as guardian of her minor
son. whose first name does not appear
IN the complaint. yesterday filed a Pc
culiar action against Samuel Rosenberg
and Mrs. c. X Galloway who own a
building on Washington street. in which
Is situated a saloon. The action Is for
the recovery OF heavy dameses and Is
brought on the ground that Albert John
son, father OF the plaintiff. obtained IL
quors at the saloon which caused him to
become intoxicated and subsequently to
receive a fall from which he died.
The complaint states that Mrs Johnson
was recently appointed legal guardian of
the plaintiff, her minor son. who Ia OF
the age OF years. 1t is stated that the
defendants own a building at III Wash
ington street. below Yesler way, and that
saloon is situated in this building.
Albert johnson. the father OF the plain
tin. is said to have purchased liquors at
the saloon March u, 1900 From the eff
fects of those liquors, 1t Is claimed that
johnson became drunk and unable to care
for himself. He left the saloon, Il IL al
legged. and entered an oyster house on
Yesler way while intoxicated. and there
fell against table or some other article
Of furniture and seriously injured his
head. IL Is stated that after receiving
this Injury Johnson was removed 10 his
home and there "languished and died.
Damages are now asked against the
proprietors OF the saloon building In the
sum OF $4,000 The names % those who
served the liquors 10 Johnson are also
mentioned, but the action IL not brought
against them.
Attorneys who have seen the complaint
in this action state that IL Il the FIRST cf
It's character 10 be brought In this county
as far as they can reccllect.
For Cold In the Hend
rnxotf..a prnrnu- Dutnfpe To HATS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

49, county's boarders yesterday be-
1 . tiessfisfled with the quality of the
". euuplied to them by Sheriff Van de
- and attempted .mutiny. Fifty-one
"a canffed In the north tank of the
~ al. refused to eat the dinner sup
~ {,em and later refused to enter their
~ "a auell the disturbance 1t became
5sssyy to summon the fire department
~ sSs,r few hundred gallons of water
~ cells and corridors before the
- Il the boarders had become SUM-
~ cooled to enable them to listen to
~ No permanent. damage was done
49, men. although some OF the cell
wars badly wrenched. and the neigh
.s<esd OF the county Jail today pre-
- ~ appearance Of the back yard OF
= s1Sodry. owing to the numerous gar
-1a and blankets spread out to dry.
~ abundance was first noted shortly
1 o'clock, the regular dinner hour
y II men In the north tank. In this
111a Of the jail the men under long
11roe. accused of grave felonies, or
';r1s 70 be OF desperate character. are
6l1a. shortly after dinner was served
o<fle the prisoners were in the cor
kotWeen the rows of cells, the dis
1921 commenced. They threw dishes
{111nling soups and meats on the floor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

iffs guards and others who have to do
with criminal institutions to be equal to
that served in most prisons in the West.
and superior to many. The soup refused
yesterday contained meat and vegetables,
and was nutritious and palatable. The
men are fed twice daily. and are allowed
many privileges in the use of tobacco.
reading matter. exercise, and so on.
The sheriff's force will today commence
an Investigation OF the uprising. and the
guilty instigators will be given proper dis
cipline The manner In which the rebel
lion was quelled ELECTED many favorable
comments from the judges. peace officers
of the city and others who had an OPP
portunity to observe the occurrence.
Perpetrate Ancient swindle.
William Hysuick and William Kelley
were arrested last night by Detectives
Corbett and Powers upon suspicion Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
View, Location
and Car Service.

inese are the
n
is not a
to
service
to
to
representative OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

swindling a German baker on Yesler way
out of money by means OF what IS known
I'm police parlance as the ''fiim-fiam" game
The men who perpetrated the fraud Sc
cured $40 10y the substitution Of a 81 bill
for $40 In currency originally presented in
payment for some tritiInG purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
m PRISONERS REVOLT
~ Of tho North Tank En-
gage in Mutiny.
Isle QUICKLY outLLED.

3 u. ofves Mutineers . Liberal
4 - 81 cold Water and Restores
1er within q Few Minutes-Re-
- Il Engineered by Some Dis-
y <ented Prisoncrs-An Investi-
{ ssoa VIII he Made Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

RIMLESS and framed eyeglasses. also
chains for holiday gifts. Miss wilEiEski,
cptician ils Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
READY ron THE FINAL RUSH.
Another Increase in Goidman's Force
90 Handle the Xmas Trade.

Owing 70 the immense holiday trade at
Goldman's, 1t has been necessary TO again
people. several statesmen being added 70
the force yesterday Tho volume cf Xmas
business has far exceeded Mr.. G0ldman's
and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

WE carry fine Swiss and American
watches such as Pstck. PHILIPPE & Co
Huguenin & Co waltham Hamilton ana
Eigins. IL Is just like present from
home TO buy watches Of Louis Klodt s2l
Second Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
SUN APPEARS At LAST.
Big Holiday Crowd Fills Streets
and Stores.
CLEAR SKIES ARE PROMISED.

Men Beat Hasty Retreat before
the Women and Children-Life of
the Store Clerk Not n Happy One
Weather Man Gives Some Facts
and Figures-Yesterday Was the
Shortest Day of the Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22
FORECAST TILL SPIN. SATURDAY.

Seattle and vicinffy-Fafr and
euesterb blinds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

q ia per cent reduction on all games
penny-Coryeil Co. 7ls First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

For a Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

CONSULT FIorance Marvin. Seattle.s
prophecies Hotel Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

: 90 RINGS 70 choose from. w II
rinck. SIC Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. gynecologist.
- Hirckiev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-22

when MIR Bagley said that the two
inch fall FOR the twenty-four ending at
clock Thursday afternoon was not a
record breaker. he was right In Decem-
Der of 1879 2si inches fell in the twenty
four hours from December II 10 H. For
twenty-four hours Included I'm November
II and Is. 1897, the fan amounted 10 2s6
inches.
one tenth of an inch OF rain fell In
three minutes Thursday morning shortly
after II o'clock. This comes pretty near
being record, but probably IL a trifie
short OF IL. When the station was first
put in at Olympia the instruments did not
register as close as they do now"
An inspection of the tracing made by
the registering needle at the weather Of
fee, during the I've minutes when the rain
was coming down In hucketfuils Thursday
morning. reveals an outline. much like
that OF the Olympic mountains as seen
from Seattle on clear day.
The storm which has been for several
days central over the northwest coast
has moved eastward and was central yes
terday over Alberta province. \ rapid
rise In the barometer has resulted over
the entire Pacific Northwest with a slight
fall in the temperature. The passage OF
the storm and the resulting rapid rise in
the pressure have caused a clearing spell
on the coast, and fair weather is indicated
N this vicinity for twenty-four hours.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30
PIT GAMES.
Cock.

IsC premium, MO Ck@tC JAM -
Walton Trust Co, special. ~
md premium, Is mos sub TO Btt-
Ter weekly Times ~
Hen.
Ist premium. No state bank 4
Walton Trust Co, special, 3U
Ind premium, = mos sub TO But
Ter weekly Times %
Cockerel.
Ist premium. hair cut, shave
and shampoo by j. ". H0llo-
way, oV
2nd premium, 6mos sub to But
Ter weekly Times %
Pullet.
lst premium. HAIR cut, shave
and shampoo by J. W. Hollo-
way, oV
End premium, o mos sub to But
Ter weekly Times, 80
GOLDEN sEBRIGHT BANTAMs.
Cock.
Ist premiuns Mo. state bank d
Walton Trust Co, special, %
md premium. . mos sub to But
Ter weekly Times, %
Hen.
LIST premium, Mo. State bank 4
Walton Trust Co. special. 90
End premium, d mos sub to But
ler weekly Times. ~
Cockerel.
lst premium, / VI sub 60 Poul-
try and Belgian Hare Standard, 30
2nd premium, 6 mos sub to But
Ter weekly Times.
Pallet.
lst premium. | VI sub to Poul-
try and Belgian Hare Standard, 30
End premium, 6 mos sub to But
Ter weekly Times. 80
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
lst premium. Mo State Bank
and Walton Trust Co., special 90
2nd premium, Is months sub to
Butler Weekly Times 90
LIST premium, No. State bank &
Walton Trust Co.. special so
2nd premium. 6 mos. sub. 70
Butler Weekly Times 80
COCkEREL.
lst premium, Mo. State bank 4
Walton Trust CO.. special 90
md premium, mos. sub. to
Butler weekly Times so
PULLET.
lat premium, Mo. State bank &
Walton Trust CO.. special 30
End premium, q mos. sub. to
Butler weekly Times 80
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock.
LIST premium. Mo. State bank &
Walton Trust CO., special 30
2nd premium, s mos. sub. to
Butler weekly Times 80
Hen.
lst premium, Mo. State bank &
Walton Trust co, special 80
2nd premium, 6 mos. sub. to
Butler weekly Times 30
Cockerel
lst premium. Mo State bank d
Walton Trust CO. special 80
2nd premium. mos sub 10
Butler weekly Iimes 80
PuIlet.
LIST premium, Mo State bank 4.
Walton Trust co. special 80
2nd premium, 6 mos sub to
Butler weekly Times 20
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock.
lst premium, Mo State bank &
Walton Trust co. special 50
2nd premium. 6 mos sub to
Butler weekly Times SO
Hen.
lst premium. Mo State bank &
Walton Trust GO. special 30
End premium. 6 mos sub to
Butler weekly Times 80
Cockerel.
l>t premium, Frank Eakin'>
special 30
2nd premium. Is mos sub to
Butler weekly Times %
Pullet.
lst premium. Frank Eakin ;
special 80
2nd premium. 3 mos sub TO
Butler weekly Times 80
BLACK LANGsHANS.
Cock.
LIST premium. Mo State bank &
Walton Trust co. special 10
2nd premium. mos sub to
Butler weekly Times 80
Hen.
lst premium, Mo State bank &
Walton Trust co. special 30
2nd premium, s mos sub to
D,,t To-. .,-oaI1x IL. "a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-30

Butler weekly Times, 30
Cockerel.
LIST premium. j P. Thurman
special 50
2nd premium. mos sub to
Butler weekly Times 81
Puilct.
lst premium. J P Thurman 5
special so
ind premium. mos sub To But
Ter weekly Times 80
SILVER LACED wfANnOTTEs.
Cock.
1st premium. Mo State bank &
Walton Trust 90 special 50
2nd premium, mos sub TO
Bntier weekly Times 50
Hen.
LIST premium. No State bank &
Walton Trust 60 special sol
2nd premium. mos sub to
Butler weekly Times so
CockereI.
LIST premium, w. W. Graves
special 30
2nd premium, 8 mos sub to
Butter weekly Times 20
Pullct.
lst premium. W. W. Graves
special 80
2nd premium. mos sub toi
Butler weekly Times SOL
LIGHT BRAHMAs
Cock.
1st premium, No State bank &
Walton Trust 60 special So
End premium. mos sub to
Butler weekly Times sol
Hen.
LIST premium. Mo State bank &
Walton Trust CO special 80
End premium, s mos sub TO
Butler weekly Times SOL
CockcreI.
lot premium, j. p, Thurman's
special sol
2nd premium. mos sub to
Butler weekly Times 80
Pullet.
list premium. J. p. Thurman's
special sol
2nd premium. o mos sub to
Butler weekly Times SOL
BUFF CoCuINs.
Cock.
lst premium, Mo State bank &
Walton Trust 60 special sol
2nd premium. mos sub to
Butler weekly Times so
Hen.
LIST premium, Mo State bank &
Walton Trust co. special sol
End premium, mos sub to
Butler weekly Times sol
Cockcrei
lst premium. Frank Eakin's
special 80
2nd premium, mos sub to
butler weekly Times 30
Puliet.
lst premium. Frank Eakin's
special sol
2nd premium, mos sub tot
butler weekly Times. sol
PARTRIDGE CoCHINs.
Cock.
lst premium, No State bank &
Walton Trust co special Sol
End premium. mos sub toI
butler weekly Times sol
Hen.
lst premium. Mo State bank &
Walton Trust co, special sol
2nd premium, mos sub toI
butler weekly Times sol
Cockerel.
let premium. Mo State bank Il
Walton Trust co. special sol
2nd premium. mos sub to
Butler weekly Times sol
Pullet.
list premium, Mo State bank 6
Walton Trust co. special 80
End premium. mos sub TO
Butler weekly Times so
WHITE CoCHINs.
Cock.
lst premium, Mo State bank &
walton Trust co, special 50I
2nd premium. mos sub to
butter weekly Times 30
Hen.
l>t premium. Mo State bankt &
walton Trust co. special sol
Ind premium, mos sub to
butler weekly Times 80
Cockercl.
lst premium, Mo State bank K
walton Trust co. special sol
End premium, 3 mos sub to
Butler weekly Times so
Pullet.
lst premium. Mo State bank &
walton Trust co special 90