davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-18

our assortment NJ Pictures was
mover larger or better The line In
rludrs beautifully framed carbon
printH copies NJ master pieces water
colors and oil paintings -Chns Hell
born & Son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-18

Huy your suit and oyorcoat at Her
man wlac's big store. lie gives suit
or overroal free with every Ten suits
or oyvrcoRta
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

The first load OF new hay OF the
crop of 1901 was brought TO town
Monday.
The state fair at Sedalia will be
held Sept. 8 to 13. Over 10000 IN
premiums has been offered.
Miss Lou Frizell, who has been
teaching in the public schools at
Denver. Col, is home to spend vaca-
ton.
Mrs. c. Denton, who has been
spending a month in Illinois and
north Missouri, visiting relatives,
has returned home.
Butler has an ice plant that will
make ice and cheese at the same time
that cream is being churned into
butter.-Nevada Democrat.
Miss Jessie Morrison was placed on
trial again Monday at Eldorado,
Kan, for the murder of Mrs. Clara
Wiley Castle, June 22d last, year
ago.
Miss Matte Boulware, accompan-
led by Master John, left Friday
morning for a visit with relatives OF
two or three weeks in Galloway
county.
We are going to have good peach
crop this year. The blackberry crop
will simply be immense with rain
or two. The vines are loaded with
green berries.
Uncle George Mckissick, living in
the northwest portion OF this town
ship SAYS he has thirty acres of wheat
for this year. Says he thinks 1t will
average 90 bushels
The Nevada Post, one OF the very
best country daily newspapers IN the
state. comes out III new dress, the
company having put in their office a
Mergenthaler linotype.
Col. CIV Clark and Col. Jim Sharp
are still discussing the court house
question. From present indications
| the building will be completed before
the discussion is.-Rich Hill Review,
The big Butler Cash Department
/ Store has an interesting advertise
ment in this issue OF THE TINES which
will certainly prove interesting read
/ ing TO those who buy merchandise or
/ sell produce, Read it.
+ The remains OF j. H. Barnet. who
/ died at the home of his sOn-in-law ;.
! B. Lane. in Deep Water township,
was laid 10 rest in the Stay back Gem
etery Sunday last. Death was due
to an abscess on the liver,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
Dragged to His Death.

New. comes from Altoona OF very
sad accident in which Ciaud. the L.
vear-old son Of Mrs Alva Wright lost
his life. Claud was living with his
brother-in-law. Jason Deardoff. on
he old Jim Williams place. now own
81 bv ScullevS. on Friday afternoon
he started 70 the field driving a team
of mules 10 hitch 10 a roller. Mr..
Daardoff was called To do another
errand and expected 10 Join the boy
shortly. Claud had the lines over
his shoulders and was carrying an
umbrella. Soon the mules came
racing back 70 the barn. and Mr..
Deard0ff started out TO look for
Claud. found him unconscious,
his heart was still beating but stop
ped very soon thereafter
1t j. supposed the boy raised the
umbrella which scared the mules and
rhev dragged the boy nearly q mile
over the hard ground. He was ter
ribIv bruised all over the head and
BODY. Funeral services were con
5,7crad Oh Saturday. Claud vas Z
trail. delicate youth. 81 KIND and
afr.ctiouare disposition IL Wa a
lad 81 fine promise and III -u-d@n
,faarb was a great shock 10 his
mother and other relatives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
McK|BBENS.

Hon. Jno. b. Newberrv spent the
fore part Of the week in Butler with
relatives and shaking hands with his
many friends from all over the coun-
". He favored ~ pleasantly on
Wednesday morning
The death Of William Freeman. IS
years Of age. at the home Of his son
in-law. Mr. Ferrell. couple Of miles
northwest OF the city. Tuesday alter
noon. removes another old settler
from Bates county. Deceased vas "A
brother 81 Oliver and Frank Free-
man and quite well Of. The funeral
took place Yesterday afternoon from
the family residence. interment being
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Warren Bros at Rich Hill have
sold their newspaper plant the Critic,
10 jaw ! Rambo. Heretofore the
Critic has advocated the socialist
doctrine. but under the new manage
ment will. IN the future. support the
principles o; the democratic party.
This wiIl give Rich Hi three demo
cratic party The new editor ha- en-
largnd th- Critic - an eight.page
paper half home print. II j. well 81
it'd and IN make up ana print j.
credit 10 Bates county Journalism.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20
TINES Telephone No. 81.

SeeJ. 5. Pierce, west side of square,
when wanting farm insurance. 9-tf
The dam at the lake ought to be
repaired.
Extracts cheap at Jim's {. q. x NJ.
NJ next Saturday.
Lemons, one cent each at jim 5 {.
G. \ NJ. NJ. next Saturday.
Buy your lemons at Jim's c. G. &
NJ NJ. Saturday for l cent each.
Mrs. John c. Hayes and little
daughter Sallie, are visiting friends
and relatives in Kansas.
Acontract for building a new NJ.
Z. church, south, at a cost OF S5,O0S
at Higginsville has been let.
w. H. Wallace of Kansas City, will
be orator OF the day at the 18th OF
July celebration at Clinton.
Mrs, H. L. Pigott and two children
OF Helena, Mont. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. DR.. Frizell.
The drOuth has been n little tough
on the binder trade and caused a
number OF orders to be cancelled.
There ought to be some arrange
ments made now for the laying OF the
corner stone of the new court house.
Bates county has a population OF
20 to 30 persons to the square mile
according 10 the late census report.
The blacksmiths have reaped a
harvest this dry weather patching
up old wagons and other vehicles.
I'd Lawrence appeared in court last
week and gave bond. He is charged
With burning certain property near
Rich Hill.
Mr.. Moon has the frame work OF
Ills new residence on Fl. Scott Street,
up, When finished he will have a
neat cottage.
Information was filed against Al
nooerts in the circuit court last week
charging him with assault with in
tent to kill.
The pump works all right at
snlpher Well at the lake, and by cross
ne the bridge and work the crank
Water flows freely
carpenters are making derricks in
the court yard to be used in hoisting
the huge stone to be used in the con
struction OF the new building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
SOCIETY GIRLS STUDY NURSING.

Society girls have taken up nursing.
AZ the commencement exercises Of the
night class Of the Philadelphia Nurse
Supply and Medical Dispensary School
for Nurses last evening at the New
Century drawing rooms, it was an
nounced that a class would be organ
ICED today composed entirely Of the
daughters Of the 400.
Only those who have the entree to the
most exclusive sets IN the city may
hope TO gain admlttance to this class.
il was organized especially for them,
and is designed to make them efficient
helps In the sick room. They will be
given their first lesson tomorrow under
the direction OF DR.. Underhill. the d.
rector OF the school At the end Of the
course they VIII be given diplomas OF
About thirty have already
Joined. The number may be increased
to nifty. DR.. Underhill said last night:
Yes. Il Is true we have decided 20
open day class, to which only those
young ladies who belong TO our very
best families will be admitted. There
Is no doubt that II will be OF immense
benefit to the young ladies', both in their
own home life and In later years, when
they have homes OF their own. We have
about thirty applicants already, and
VIII meet 10 organize the class IN the
school in the Witherspoon building to-
The class which was graduated to-
night was composed OF young ladies OF
good family and the majority OF them
viii never use their knowledge in a pro-
'essional way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
FLEISHMANN IS
STANDING PAT.
He Has Issued Permits to the
Saengerfest Club.
JEFFRlES : RUHLIN FIGHT.
The Trouble VIII In All Probability
be Settled Ia the Courts -Two
Permits Granted.

Cincinnati o., Jan. 25.-Mayor Julius
Flelschmann today granted the Saen-
gerte5t Athletic association a permit to
have two sparrlng matches at the
saengerfest building on February 10
one Of ten rounds and one Of twenty,
The committee today called on the
mayor and presented its plea that the
permit be issued at once. They stated
that In view OF the fight being made
against the proposed contest between
Jeftries and Rubin to aid In lifting
the Saengeriest debt, they did not
think that II was just TO them that the
mayor should withhold his permit un-
Ill two days before the fight was SEIZED
uled to come or. The committee in
formed the mayor that II fight were
10 be made in the courts against the
contest 1t should be done at once. They
asserted that the contracts for re-
modelling the saengerfest hall had been
let and the work was ready to be
pushed when the permit was granted.
The mayor said that he had not before
had these views presented to him He
admitted their force and at once is
sued the permit
The Saengerfest directors tonight
gave out the following statement.
THE sparring contest for the benefit
OF the Saengerfest club will be held on
the scheduled date, February IS, 1901.
The directors Of the Saengerfest Ath-
letic association have held strictly to
the plans originally outlined.
I'VE propose TO act strictly within
the law. We have assurance from every
side that this contest would result In
the largest gathering Of business and
professional men from outside Of the
city that has ever assembled here that
their coming here would not only result
In paying a goodly portion OF our un-
fortunate deficiency, but would be a
benefit 70 the whole community. Many
inquiries and orders for seats coming
through Cincinnati business houses
from customers abroad show that this
Is no idle expectation. The excursions
already arranged from dozens of the
larger and many OF the smaller cities Is
equally as convincing Since his honor,
Mayor Flclschmann, has issued the per-
nit all doubts as 10 the contest are
removed from the success OF the under
taking"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
PIE AND HADeS.
Change OF Food brings Health and Bril-.
liant Complexion.

When the human body IS furnished
with food which satisfies its demands.
the desire for unnatural food. such as
an excess Of sweets. pie, cake. and all
sorts Of unwise preparations disap-
pears. A California womans expert
ence on food is valuable
She says: 81 have for years been ad-
dlcted TO meat, particularly pork, pie.
hot biscuits. grIddle- cakes. etc. Have
been In III health for the past IL years
and under the treatment Of a number
OF doctors. Very serious kidney and
bladder troubles set In: finally liver and
stomach trouble appeared.
My liver was so swollen II was 'im-
possible TO lie on my right side. and
everything ] ate soured and distressed
me beyond the power Of words % ex-
press, ! was irritable as a tarantula
and weary all the time. brain so dun
that II was almost impossible 20 pull
myself together enough 10 dress
II finally tried a watering place, but
that did no good. While there I was
attracted 20 Grape Nuts breakfast food
At that time I just barely tipped the
scales at 100 pounds and looked like
wreck and was one. / found that the
Grape Nuts food dld not distress my
stomach and followed the directions a
month, eating Il regularly.
MY appetite increased and Nature
finally began to come around. | noticed
/ lost my taste for meat. also for pie
and pastries. My stomach. liver and
kidneys noticeably improving. until
now, al this writing, ! am thoroughly
we'll and can stand a smart blow on the
small OF my back or on the stomach
which would have nearly or quite killed
me year ago.
II sleep good. no more Nightmares
and thoroughly enjoy my food. Crane.
Nuts az breakfast. with lots OF berries
and other fruit. My brain is clear and
bright; am not irritable and do moi
know that ] have either stomach or
nerves The world seems like a picnic
My flesh Is firm and white and my com.
plexion looks like had been through
course OF beauty doctorng. New blood
YOU see, and plenty OF Il.
Il was weighed last week on the same
scales and tipped the beam at 1894
pounds. nearly 40 pounds gain. | do
not claim that Grape-Nuts cured my
taste for the pork and the other indi-
Eestible foods but / do know that
lrape-Nuts filed every requirement of
Nature TO rebuild where have been so
long tearing down, and the body. being
satisfied with the perfect nourlshment.
1id not demand the foods had eaten.
which destroyed instead Of building up.
-onsequently the taste for them natur-
ANY dropped out, one by one. so gradu-
llly that ! myself scarcely noted the
Inference. Ny case Is well known and
Fan be verified by hundreds OF people.
DO not publish my name" but anyone
Interested can obtain Il by writing 20
ne Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
q r I'D

tended me as nurse Notwithstanding
his serious Illness from vaccination,
was taken down with smallpox In the
same form, but being treatei at once
Win Inc remedy used. did not suffer
TO the same extent that / all Five Of
our friends called on US, three Of whom
had been successfully vacc'nated, and
were assured by the doctors that they
we're In no danger They all contracted
smallpox and one OF them died from 1t
m the hospital In Salem. / have no IN
terest In this matter except that the
facts may be known.
fSlpned) r. A. HELM.
Witnesses, G.. w Penrose Frank W.
Peurose. John James.
Senator r. X. Thomas has presided
over the deliberations OF the committee
in a dignlned and impartial manner
which gained for him the encomuIms Of
the gentlemen on both sides OF the con-
troyersy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
YOUNGEST MEMBER OF THE HOUSE.
He is Hon. E. W, Kelly and Halls from Willard County of Which
He IaIks-Presen and Prospective
Outlook

The youngest member Of the House
Is T.. w. Kelly Of Willard county. As
he was mayor Of Fillmore for q year.
reslgnlng that Office to SIT In the egIs.
lature, 1t is safe to presume that he
was also the youngest mayor in the
state. lie Is only q years OF age, aud
his face is as guiltless VI hair as that
OF a society debutante, But 1t must
not be imagined that his youth Is a bar
to his activity and executive ability
lie has already introduced bills for the
consideration OF the House. and made
himself heard In the Republican caucus.
rs recently held for the purpose Of nom
mating q United States senator Talk.
ing Of his home county Mr. Kelly said.
1T Is undoubtedly the banner county
Of the State for the production Of al.
falfa seed. both az regards quantity and
quality. While last year Il only pro-
duced fifteen carloads. the year before
IL turned out ffty. But while the west
ern part of the county Is great In the
production OF alfalfa the eastern Is In
the front rank as grain country It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
MAY GO TO ENGLAND.
Americans More Likely TO Go There
Than English to Come Here.

New York, Jan. ga special TO the
Times from Philadelphia says
Instead Of Cambridge and Oxford
crew coming TO America there Is much
more likelihood Of an American crew
from the university Of Pennsylvania
going TO England TO compete in the
Henley regetta this year Coach Ellis
Ward Of the Red and Blue said that
while there was little possibility OF an
English university crew coming 20 this
country the time Is ripe for the Penn
sylvania crew TO cross the ocean and
attempt the task which both Cornell
and Yale assailed in vain This is the
most promising year IN Pennsylvania
rowing history With five men OF last
years boat and a splendid lot OF ma
terial 10 work with, Ward says that he
can send a frst-class crew 10 Henley
and a second TO Poughkeepsie, which,
II II does not win, will give a good ac-
count Of Itself.
Most Of the men In the crew are
strongly IN favor OF a Henley trip. Cap
tain Fleckwir stated that in his opinion
this is the year for Pennsylvania to
cross the water. Various members Of
the crew have expressed themselves
I'm similar manner and II Is generally
believed the rowing authorities easily
can be won over. now that Pennsyl-
vania's achievements abroad last year
are still fresh In memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

When, several years ago. New York's
great Presbyterian minister made the
public statement that 1t was due 10 the
use Of Paine's celery compound that,
after winter Of eXhausting work. he
was able to carry on his duties through
the eneryating sprlngtime with unusual
ease and comfort
And when, a little later, the learned
Bishop Of Burlington. Bishop Michaud.
published an Endorsement Of this great
remedy saying: Hoping that my
words may inspire those readers who
need health and strength with faith 10
try Painc's celery compound and prove
to themselves its worth
When. about the same time the pub.
Tic statement was made by the super
intendent OF the largest Womans
Christian Association in the country
that those who have been taking
Paine's celery compound are greatly
benefited and desire TO continue its
USE
When the Rev. J, G. Laird Of Lon.
don, ont. who wrote 10 the proprietors
that. II he had only known Paines
celery compound when he was first ar.
iiicted with nervousness, he would
never have been placed on the list Of re-
tired ministers
When these and hundreds OF other
unsolicited testimonials have come
from ministers Of every denomination.
there Is no shadow OF a question Of the
sincere regard IN which this greatest
OF all remedies for blood and nerves Is
held by those who have used IL.
Jealous work. withno thought OF their
health or nerves. causes the retirement
OF large number Of clergymen every
year
II Is possible. however 10 work hard
and yet Keep well. II one viii but pay
the proper attention 10 the benefits 10
be derived from Paine's celery COM
pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

there. especially in the region Of Sciplo,
that the great grain belt OF the state
lies. We are not 80 much on fruit, but
what we do raise Is OF a fine flavor
The frost generally interfercs with H.
and we only get an average fair crop
every other year. Thousands Of acres
in Willard he dormant and unprOductiye
Tor lack Of irrigation, What we need
more than anything else Is money to
build reservoirs and canals,
Mining Is practically an unimportant
factor In the resources u the county at
present There Is considerable low
grade ore and some gold and silver AVID
u Is believed that when the new rail-
road, the Salt Lake & Los Angeles,
runs through our county II viii do
much towards developing these. There
are also large quantities Of fine sand
stone IN the mountain region east Of
Fillmore and Ean0sh for which IL is
hoped that the new railroad win create
q larger demand
one VI Mr. kclly's cherished dreams
Is that the water from the Chalk Creek
Canyon may some day be utilized 20
furnish light and power for the city Of
Fillmore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

The Rev. Thomas A Uzzen. pastor OF
the Peoples Tabernacle CONGREGATIONAL
Church Of Denver. Col, whose portrait
appears above says Gentlemen:
have used but one bottle OF Paines
celery compound, and am much pleased
with Its effect My extreme nervous
ness has been diminished. my appetite
increased sweet sleep 20 great extent
restored. ! shall continue its use"
And here Is a letter from the pastor
Of the Curtis Bay Baptist Church the
most influential church In South Bal
timore, the Rev. William T. Bailey:
Gentlemen; / propose 20 do what
can 20 let people know Of your Paine's
celery compound the remedy that has
done me SO much good. For six years
my wife was an invalid Many doc
tors have FIRST and last attended her.
but one bottle ~ Paines celery COM
pound has done her more good than the
other remedies ] have myself taken the
compound and been immensely benefit
ed ! have given money 90 many poor
people IN nay church 90 purchase the
compound You may use my name II
you wish. and ] viii with pleasure an
swer an inquiries. ] believe Paine's
celery compound Is the best remedy
IN The world
The Rev a. X. Sanford pastor NJ
the Thirty.ffth Street NJ T.. Church,
New York City, says: "Painc's celery
compound restored my health"
The Rev. II J Granienard. pastor n
the French Presbyterian Church. New
York City says: 81 have frequently
been relieved OF nervous affections by
painp'g celery compound
The lesson TO be learned Is plain At
tend 70 your health and that OF your
family Take no chances OF mirac-
ulous recovery when your nerves be-
Gin % show signs Of breakdown.
Paine's celery compound which Is
within the reach Of every family where
there is an afflicted member cures
rapidly and permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
EGtSllcllt.
ELIZABETH S. CARTWRIGHT.
Secretary
OTHER CHURCHES.

The executive committee OF the state
| Christian Endeavor Union have ar
/ ranged for a union meeting OF The
| Young Peoples Christian organization
| Of the city, on Friday night. February
| LIST. In the Central Christian church
, The principal address win be given by
/ Rev. w. II, Bagby on, How the Chris.
| tian Endeayor Society Can Save the
Young Men TO the Church" Mrs G.. T.
| Slavery VIII tell Of Twenty Years of
Christian Endeayor' ana Prof Casley
will review the work Of Christian En-.
deavor in Utah" a song service VIII
begin at 7:4j conducted by Mr.. r. II.
Gilbert.
The last Of the series OF most excel
lent addresses delivered before the az.
| ternoon mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c..
a. will be given by Dr. Paden tomor
row at 4 o'clock His subject VIII be
especially appropriate for older men
ST. Pauls Church Main and Fourth
South streets. Rev Ellis Bishop. rec.
tor. Jan 2lth. third Sunday after
Epiphany; q. m, holy communion.
94j a. m. Sunday school: II n. m
morning prayer and sermon; $3.50 D.. m
Bible class BY Prof Marshall. 1880 o..
AAlHt NN'lIAlAA ~ az 90 aAlA 700 illNAIs
St Faul's Associate Mission. Rev
Ellis Bishop. recor, Rev r. s. String
fellow. associate. Jan. 9th. third sun
day after Epiphany,
81. Peters Chapel Fifth North and
Fifth West. 3 p. m, Sunday school. 4
?. M, evening prayer and sermon.
81. Johns Chapel. Perkins Addition.
o. m.. Sunday school
house 4 p. m. evening prayer and ser
mon.
Westminster Presbyterian church. 100
south Fourth West street between
First ana Second South. Rev. Geo.
Bailey l.. L. b.. pastor, Morning SER
wives AZ II q. m uand evening services
az 1880 p. M, viii be conducted by the
Rev Hugh McCreery.
sunday school M 1875 noon.
At Northwest Sunday school (now
"Endeayor Presbyterian ChapelD l32
west First North street the opening
services IN the new building win be
held az 1880 p, m.
Junior g. +. AZ 4.50 q, m.
Y. Z. $. 4. +. at 6.lj D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
az 1880 Subject for study THE Mace
DOMAIN Cry Ref Acts, chap l6. and
Mark. chap lG.
An are cordially invited TO these SER
vices.
Hin NJ. T. church. corner Ninth East
end First South Joel A. Smith, pastor.
Services at n O. m and 1880 p. M
The pastor VIII Doe assisted by Evan
eelist Coriner morning and evening
Solos by G. II Gilbert and Miss Mabel
Clark A special anthem by choir Tho
church win unite with other Methodist
churches the coming week IN union re-
vlval services az First w. Z church.
SPECIAL REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Rev. H. Cordner an eminent eyangc-
Hst Of Chicago begins special revival
services tomorrow at the Methodist
churches.
In the morning at II o'clock and even
ing at 1880 Dc VIII speak at the nm ~
f.. church ninth East and First South
AZ 3 D. m Mr. Cordner delivers his
lecture on The Bible and lnfdelity'
at the First NJ f. church Evangelistic
services viii be held each afternoon az
3 o'clock and evening az 1880 at the
Fret N. y. church
The public are invited 10 all the
services