davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table

K. G. Pittsburg g. Gulf Time Table
arrival and departure OF trains ct Worlsnd
NORTH BOUND
10. Kansas City daily Express 1919 p. m
No. 8 '' a. Mail ...... SIT o m
SOUTH ROUND.
70. Through Port Arthur Express, 2 al d. m
No. Sloan Springs Express. 1928 p m
Remember THE lie the popular short line be-
,ween Kansas City, Mo. and PirtsburR. Kan.
Joplin. Mo NeOsho, Mo. sulphur Springs,
Ark. SLOAN Springs, Ark, and the direct
route from the south to ST Louis. Chicago
and points north and northeast and 10 Denver,
Ogden, San Francisco. Portland and pointf
vest and northwest, No expense hae been
spared to make the passenger equipment OF
shis line second e. none In the west Treve'
via the line II C. ORR
GEM Pass. Agt. Kansas City, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
How Are Your RIdueys
Forecast of Worlds Fair Board.

DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure al kidney ills sam
pie free Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or y. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

mJmaer g!ts up an moves 'at tn leg islatar. passes q law tu keep the TcXus roN,l cut O Ariz0ny. an q DUrmyc, at gits up an secous it. Th!b Jumps tle sta taitsmau up. Not on yec Tin Typa, h. scz; you don't Pass n s!ch Law in a Dimmycrat Legislater. TeXus was a True Blue stait to tn Confed- trcy. It taint been so long scnce the war at Dimmycrats kin begin to hep Turn the Gran Ole L,an Star Stat GCwn. This is a rick O Mlrk Han- nci's, an' \IilyUm J. O'Byine an the Nashunal Dimmycrat "drty won { stan it,
 g this Staitsman gifts to ThiHlin' hes the on'y Dimmycrat on the roOst an nobody won't have Nothin' to do with nm. Wen tho lcgislatc, 8 over he goes back home a. is S'prised at mo- body won't recognize him on the Strcat. He goes to see the Checrman Q the County Center Committv an asts him wots the Matter. You don't doubt my Dmmycrasy he aSts. N, sez the Cheerman, he scZ, "on'y thcy's a little too much of it. Wan a Man gits too much Party P0llytiX into him, it don't make no differnce if he's a dimmycrat 'er Republican, he aX like damphool an fokes gifts down on him. LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

fruit fly and the house fly are much to be feared.
 The war of eXtermination which sci cncp has begun against these insig- niiicant but formidable pests. will prob ably not be mitigated by any lingering suspicion that they have respectable place in the plan of Providence. For the Hindu theory of the innate sacred ness of all animal life, there will be scant consideration in the ranks of the savants. If it is to be a case of the survival of the Attest between man and tha vermin, they will seek to prove that the putative lord of creation has the better right to survive.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

When the credulous medieval ages borrowed needless terror in the fabled
 existence of dragons THE REAL and malevolenc spirits DRAGONS OF of the air, our more en- THE RACE. frightened age has dis
 covered the real ter Tors that hide in the humblest of the fOt $ of mankind, In the recollection of other visitatiOns there is nothing ab- surd in the belief of the Welsh town of Cardiff that the bubonic plague is transmitted by rats, or in the offer by the municipality of four pence for the scalp of each rodent delivered to a des- isnatcd official. It was not long ago when the port of New Orleans estah- lshed a rigid quarantine against rats coming in ships from plague-stricken districts, and required the vessels lo anchor in midstream while guards armed with shotguns patrolled the shore.
 The rat is the latest of the insiGnii- cant creatures that haunt the habita- tions of men to be voted a danger as well as a nuisance. For a long time and before the batteries of science had been turned upon the puny world be- meath us, it's cousin, the bat. had awakened the unintvrmed but not ir- rational antipathy of housewives, who believed it was the host of bedbugs and many kinds of dangerous vermin It has already been determined that the mosquito of the swamps breeds malaria in the veins of humanity. the conc'u IL sions of the physicians receiving exact and piquant Expression in the words of French savaut, The goddess of fever Is an insect" An insect also, and the same insect it has recently been learned. is the goddess of a more dreaded inf ction than the shakes. !" Yellow fever it is now known, can only be carried by mosquitoes. and it is lit- tie satisfaction tO know that to trans init the disease the insect must bite the infected patient before the close of the second days Illness Another of the most dreaded enemies of the race. ty- phuid fever, is propuEatcd. as army physicians aflim, through hi,s. Nor Is it much satisfaction to be told that of seventy-seven species of flies that haunt the Jivoudc only two, the little
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

A bill was introduced in the legisla- ture yesterday to appropriate money
 for payment of ser THE vices of Adjutant- NATIONAL General Robinson Of GUARD. the national guard
 and to reimburse him for money advanced tJ meet the necessary expenses of his office for which the legislature of two years ago studously neglected to make provision. The legislature adjourned in the belief that it had abolished the national guard, A polite way to dis pense with the services of an employe is not 10 fire" him rudely. giving as a reason therefor that his services are unsatisfactory. That plan, though ef- fective. is injurious to his feelings; is calculated to lower him in his own es- teem and that of his friends and to generally abase and humiiate him. The better way is to z ntly, but firmly remove his name from the pay roll and thus the incentive to continue in the employment will be destroyed and he will quit of his own volition. Thus his self respect will be preserved. He will not be conscious of having been an unsatisfactory servant; of having been forcibly elected from his job There will be no i'll feeling between him an, lis employe; nothing but trlning matter of money.
 IL was by this gentle method that the unpatriotc Twentieth legislature sought to do away with the national guard. But the memoers of the guard are not easily discouraged young men. They were. moreover, not in the em- ploy of the legislature, but In tha. of the territory and the nation. The Twentieth legislature was only cash fer neglecting a duty. The guard kept un performing it's duty hopeful that more patriotic and faithful lcsisla- ture would some time be elected. one which would not be impatient of even form of authority and order such as is represented in the national guard. There Is beside this relief bill, meas ure pending in the legislature foy the Tc-establishment of the guard on it's old oasis and We have no doubt of it's passage. There was never SO propitious time for bringing the guard to high state If efficiency as now. The federal ap- propriation for supplying equipment has been more than doubled for this ! year, bringing Arizona's shar- to a little more than sjoOO. Now it only | remains for the territory to renew the | meager approprif ton necessary to meet : arm )ry eXperses.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17
LITTLE JAMt $.
QHow Party Feeling may be carried
 too lar.)


 too lar)
 | Wunst they was 6 Teller wot'd allus been decent an Harmless an tended ! to his own Business till wun nite in a 1 pOlyticle Campans they let him carry a Torch an that made d Statsman oi him. He got to soin' t- Co:kuses an Primaries and ConVenshuns an howled hisSelf Horse q Yellin' fer Wiyum J O'Brine an free silver fer everybody The fokes kept a Ri5bin' him up an tole him he was ole IIickry Jaxson cn | earth wunst more, an when Arizony got to be a Stait they tole him it wuddn't be any Use fer anybody to Run aginst hin fer the Sent an that he'd have the White House by the Tale.
 Then they Wunk at each other an sez: wen jist send this here Staits- man to the FeniT Legislater an git him out O the County. MeoOc ne cant git back no more. He takes Things too serious fer our kin O pol lytix. It's all rite to be a Dmmycrat. but they's such a thing as q Runnin' it in the groun'.'
 They all turned out aE' they 'lected the young feller Everybody voted fer him fer they was In OF 1t. Tha other Candydate didn't come within mile o' the Poles. When tho Staitsman started to Fenix his Frien's all went to the depo an seg; "NOM keep yer cyc open. To k OIt fer the Corruptin' Inlooence of MG"phY an Marx Han her an Mac. They's up to all kin's O Trix an if you don't watch out theyll git neX' before you kno it. AluS be on yer gard an let yer WatchwOrd be O'Brine an Free Silver"
 The young feflcr sez, sez he: Don't you be Afsard. l hain't been Study in craftsmanship all fall fer Nothin'. Them Octopusses'll hai 10 git q dif- ferent Gait onto 'cm if they git any thing out this LeSislater when I'm q COmmandin' it. fer I'm Coin to be the Speaker l'le Staitsman come co Fcnix an found out they was a cor kus the mite before an the Offices was all Divided up. II" asst where they was goin' to put him. They Ncz: We got q C 1ud Place for You. We held 1t open, fer We herd you was student O guvcrment an this jobs wun 'at requires a man '&' knows how to han dc it CT he'll gcl Arizony into Hole lot o' trubblc. You're to 6c the Cheer man the cOmmitty on our rclarnuns with the Bore HepubliN. We didn't put you on no more committys fer we don't want tO work a good man tD Doth jest hcCoS he s Willn'." He sez he lOn't minc the work list 20 hc ltin sorve hls Country an his Pc;ty. He sez hes glad tJ ba on the Bore Committy, fer the BOres is an Opprest People an he's goin to bring that Helish War In south Afriky to a stop.
 He can't hardly Wait tili the Iegls- later is Conevned so as he kin make a Speech. As soon as the Assemblidga is called 10 Order he's on his feIt an begins Tdlkin' about the Downtrodden FillypenOes ANuthcr member Rose pint Ct Order an every timt fer Weak when tn Staitsman begins to talk about D'Brine CT free silver or free trade CT tue trus'. they t-l him to Set down. hes out 0 order an u,rlgnt be fee.in' we'll Wun day Republican
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has Rcvolutionized the Treatment of Stomach Troubles

The remedy is not heralded as q wonderful discovery nor yet secret patent medicine, neither is it claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, in digestion and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer.
 The remedy is in the form of pleas ant tasting tablets or log nCc$, con taiuing vegetable and fruit essences, pure ascptiC pepsin government tcsD, golden seal and diastase, The tablets are sold hy druggists under the name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Many interesting experiments to test the dt- E stivc power of Stuarts Tablets show hat one grain of the active principle contained in them is sufficient to thor oughly digest 5000 grains of raw meat, eggs and other wholesome food.
 Stuarts Tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cal hartics, which simply initiate and inname the intestines without having any effect whatever in digesting food or curing indigestion.
 If the stomach can be rested and assisted in the work of digestion II will very soon recover it's normal vigor, as no organ is so much abused and ovcrworked as the stomach,
 This Is the secret, if there is any secret, of the remarkable sucCc ss of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy practically unknown a few years ago and now the most widely known of any treatment for stomach weakness.
 This success has been secured en- tlrcly upon It's merits as n digestive pure and simple because there can bo no stomach trouble If tho food is promptly digested.
 Stuar,'s Dyspepsia Tablets act cn- tiroly on the food eaten. digesting it completely. SO that it can be assimi- lated into blood, nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water brash sour stomach, gas and bloating after meals, because they furnish the digestive power which weak stOmachs lack and unless that lack is supplied it is useless to attempt 10 cure by the use of "tonics," pills" and ca,hartics which have absolutely no digestive power.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores and the regular use ot one or two of them after meals VII dcmonstrate their merit better thal any other argument.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

Directors: Emll Gantz, Sol Lewis. ] r I Smith Charles Goldman. & Oberlclder Ed ward Ei cle Jos ThAlheimcr
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

It is the opinion of members of the legislature who ara engaged on the penal code that Arizona juries will still continue to obstinatcly insist that a $5 calf is not worth $50.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
AMBROSE CORRAL.
J. W. AMBROSE, Prop.

Cor First Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, Ariz.
 General corral and livery business. Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commits sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs, surreys and buggies rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

Many of the democratic newspapers find food for thought in the manner of the opening Of the Algodones grant. Is 1t not enough that it Is open?
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

Our beloved evening contemporary, stumbling in the dark trying tp find the keyhole, is calling for somebody to bring a light.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

With the Brit n in South Africa it is certainly provohingly long time between victories.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

It has not yet been ascCrtaincd whether Editor Bryan is newspaper man or simply a journalist.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

EX- Senator Towne has gone into the liquid air business. He evidently found gas unproftable.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17

Later advlces indicate that Mrs. Car ric Nation is sick of the whole show.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-17
The Phoenix House -2enoyating and Labor Bureau \. D. VALENTINE

All Kinds of Help Furnished. Win dow and House-Dl saniug a Speciality. White Washing and Kalsomining We also Beat Carpets and Clean Gimme, 4. Orders Promptly Attended fo. Houses Rented aud Rents Collected for Nom Accidents. Place Your Orders with Us sAS ". Washington kes, ll9 ". Jackson st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
THE Y. NJ. c. A. JUBILEE.
A Great Congregation in Attendance
on The Meetings.
W. DODGE or NEW YORK IS PRESIDENT
A Protest Against Visiting Museum OF
Fine Arts Because the Statues
Have No Clothes On

Boston, June ia great congregation
greeted President Edwin L. shney of Day.
ton, Ohio, as he called to order the Inter
national Jubilee Of the Young Mems Chris.
tlan association In Mechanic building to.
day
The afternoon service was held In TRIM
IS church. and Rev. Charles Cuthhert Hall,
u. D. Of New York, preached the sermon.
wllllnm Il. Dodge ~ New York presided
at the evening meeting IN Mechanic hall,
when the State and city welcomes were de
ilyered. The principal address was by
General McCook OF New York.
Among the distinguished delegates who
renchcd this city today were General JOS
eph Wheeler Of Alabama and Andre seig
fried Of the Y ~ c. A. Of Paris; Lord
Kinnard OF Scotland, and u. DEG Wade
grave, w. II. Mills and }, ii. Putteriil,
prominent in connection with the London
branch OF the association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
No Guesswork.

No intelligent person would inlls A
going TO a dentist to have the eye "
ed. An ocullst would be promptly e0's.
ed, because he understands suei w. NJ
Many p ople, however, do me- ~
same Intelligent thought 70 'p'
ment OF chronic diseases. Tnese v II
constitute n specially just as dls'ls%
do diseases OF the eye, and the w
tcing physician, who Is oftcn w.
has not had the experience necs''
properly treat them. 1t Is not beeapss
are so dInicnlt TO cure that SO many VI,
are afflicted with chronic ass-'
their life. but because they 90 ~
the proper physician for treatilF-s s.A Il
In my extensive practice H
larger than that Of any other spss'
the unittd States, have had ln0s X M
nstients who had been treated y
doctors. not ono OF whom unusls, .., Y
Gaze, although they were pronu .a,s b
capable physlcians. As 4 consequess NJ
had been experihepted upon a.a ,,s5
treatment in no way suited 70 VA
IEe result WIS sNehS
could have been avoided. .rslJ/
The experience which ! na's /.
In deyoting myself exclusive ,,tsl3
treatment Of chronic diseases ~ IA IA
years has equipped mo perfee'@ I, 80
is no guess work when give :.
regarding case. give eaen s. n
study. aud my treatment Is sps y. ,lliss
pared 10 meet all conditions y ,..,s,
two cases may appear quite s.s. - +
chances are that there Is soI ,rss
complication which needs caro-
tion. -. ava y
BY treating each case on y ~ ~ h
its, ana not relying upon s.,srs a
resdy-mads treatment, ] nave a.
most successful specialist Of .ns n 80
rely solely upon my fAln y, !, =
science. and my patients sqAe K
expert treatment obtainaple ~ rs. ~
Invite the afflicted 20 eon, ,.. ssrl i
out cost. or write for oonipls'' .sc,ss
blanks. which win explain ga ~
plan Of home treatment, q,sss
Alamo Plaza, san Antonio ..y \
]. NEWTON HArHATsh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
ARrEsIAN wills FoR TExAs.
An Australian Engineer Thinks the Dry
Plains May Be Reclaimed.

Especial 60 The postA
New York, June ii--Alfred White chief
engineer OF the Hydraulic and Wellborlng
company Of Queensland, Australia, was a
passenger on the Cunard liner Campauia,
which arrived on Saturday from Liverpool.
Mr. Whites objective point Is Texas where
he will make personal inspection VI the
unlrrigated section Of the country for the
purpose OF well boring II the country
promises "A good hcld aud sufdcitsi induce.
ments are offered II Is the Intention or The
company TO start several wen.borne plants
In the state.
In Australia. Mr. White said: "tne unclur
ot Queensland has been greasly retarded In
an agricultural and grazing way because
81 the great scarcity Of wOtor, caused by
frequent and prolonged drouths, Within
recent years, however, this has been great.
tended the Sinking OF artesian wells. In
eight years 41t have been put down. al a
cost OF millions OF dollars or these POO
seem TO have an inexhaustiblc supply OF
rAt the present tIne 40 Of these wells
giving an average supply OF from iOO. 900.
COO 10 lNn,oOO,VOI gallons per day-the maxi
mum from any one bore helng 4.OOlOOO
goilons daily Generally speaking. the an.
supplies OF water from porous sandstohes
aun other permeahle bels OI ms fslnne
downs formation. AS far as al present
known this porous sandstone rock stretches
over some 10000 square miles or nearly
% per cent OF the entire area OF thc
In Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

The cause exists in the blood In
what causes Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane.
II is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications
II Is positively dangerous to neglect
It. because It always affects the stom-
ach and deranges the general health.
and is likely TO develop into consump-
ton
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarslpariila Il cleanses the
blood and has o peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect, L. Long Caiifornia junction. Iowa.
writes: ! had catarrh TIRES years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep My head panied
me and felt bad all over. | took Hoods
bsrsaparlla and now have good appetite.
sleep well, and have no symptoms Of catarrh."
HOOeg's Sas'saParSFSa
Promises TO cure and keeps the prom.
ise Il Is better not 10 put off treat
nen' buy Hoods today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

murder to prevent Kennedy's escape Al
though the defense tried to prove that they
had left the elder Princes pool room after
the shooting occurred, the time given by
the witnesses varied from 515 to 545, The
shooting took place at $40.
VIII Prince was taken from his cell to
testify. The prisoner frightened percep-
tibly at the entrance of her brother, whose
testimony she followed closely. She APP
peared perfectly well today
Prince denied that he mad exercised mes.
merle powers over any one, denied that he
accompanied his sister down town on the
day of the killing and said that the re-
volyer used was not his. He knew of the
killing only after ii had been done.
Thomas II. Ridge, the first witness, told
of the scene IN the Ridge building at the
time of the murder. He had come upon
the scene soon after a policeman arrived.
Mrs Kennedy had requested the officer to
let loose his hold on her hands and when
the doctor had said Kennedy was dead she
kicked the PROSTATE form, eXclaiming
You'll never seduce another girl"
The States witnesses testified that the
prisoner acted perfectly cool when arrested
ana when led away remarked that the
murder had not caused much excitement
The state endeayored TO prove that all
before the shooting began and the defense
failed to clearly prove that they were at
the elder frince's place until after the
shooting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
STATE.


A good price was paid for a carload
OF watermelons at Mathis.
The grand lodge Of negro Masons is
In session at Victoria
The commencement of the A. and NJ.
college was concluded.
committee of the Texas Bankers
association win call ON The governor 70
argue the matter of State banks
II was alumni day at the university.
The weather bureau says the past
week has been very favorable one for
the crops, especially cotton.
deal Involving the Dallas street car
lines and the interuban line has been
contaminated
Two congressional candidates are Il,
work in Ellis county, while the other
aspirants have not decided on entering
the race.
The old stone fort at Nacogdoches is
TO be torn down to make room for .
row of business houses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12

whom she was conceding twelve pounds
1'he first race was won by Belle ~ Mlnco
at 100 TO / ana the other 2-year-pld event
hy Sweet Billie at 40 Ia /. Frangisce
Ealloped home In the third race az 30 to
J. false price as the held was n cheap
one. Weather clenr. track shenrg,
-Four aud half furiongS Belle OF Minco.
Herse. Sly Maid. Time .jT A-0.
Six furlongs Draw Lad. John Drake C..
r, Camphel Time 1918.
Mile and three furlongs. seiling-Frangi.
bic, III Chney, Aim. Time 1854.
Turf congress special, mile and six.
icenth Trinity Bell, Lady Sehorr. Daheris.
Time / "a
Orr Jessie. Time 1;O2 40.
NIie-Reseda. Refugee. Ecome. Time
1:4T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
w. NJ LEWIS,
State Secretary for Texas.

In the evening the report Of the commit
tee on nomination of officers was present
ed. II recommended for president VIII
Ham II. Dodge OF New York Among the
vice presidents were u. H. Thornton, At.
lgnta, ga and James u. Hardy, Louis
vile, Ky. A. 6. Knehel, Asheville n. C.,
was named AK assistant secretary
This report was adopted and those named
vention.
To-day protest was circulated signed by
bishop Malalleu and others against The
use 81 the Museum Of Fine Arts tomorrow
night for reception to the delegates and
their friends. The protest Is hased on the
faet That statuary In thu nude is exposed 20
claim that reception there w5nld commit
ne 7 Nj. G. A to an approval OF such
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-12
SIZZLING HOT IN Chicago

mere Were Six Prostrations from Heat
There Yesterday.
Nn'cago' June 1i.-Thls city TO-DAY on.
per'onced the highest temperature Of ,bo
Se4r--@ degrees and at the same ,lmo
20 oae humidity was extremely high. reachinn
" Iaere We're six prostrations:
MIS- Anna Morgan, found unconscious =,
tAe street; condition serious. ="
Vnaiidentlied woman. found uncons.,.
in n ,re street; now In the county hosnifsii
fred Boyer a farmer
CHARLES Hitchcock N"uuetor'
Wesley Phlehault.