davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-11

Shelf hardware has all advanced
fro. -. -,ar cent TO $50 per cent.
tad shells have advanced -
800. cont and anntv shells ~ Der
lanr
; Has the price ofthat names hang
mo there advanced"
| only - per cent.
| That scoop shovel has advanced
| 30 per cent.
That AK handle has advanced
nearly 30 per cent.
That tea pot has advanced - per
cent.
That neck woke has advanced 30
per cent ami this one (another kind)
has advanced - per cent.
All these stoves have advanced -
per cent.
MIR. Roberts, | asked. can you
name n single article in your store
thar has not advanced?
There Is not an article in my store
and handle from a sewing ma
chine needle to a thrashlng machine
that Is not controlled by a trust,
thaC mas not Deeh advanced from ~
per cent 10 zoo per cent Know OF
nothing Ill my store that should |
have advanced, or would have adj
Tanced abnormally, had it not been !
that the trusts control everything."
EXPERIENCE OF WICHITA MAN.
The story OF Mr.. Roberts was con-
OF a statement made to
the i'll Wichita two years ago by Mr.
Newton Hockaday OF the HOckaday
v holesale Hardware Co. He and
his brother. formerly OF Platte conntv
No. were old friends of mine. They
decided to open a wholesale house at
Wichita. rented LARGE buiIdino for
| term ofyears. purchased their stock ;
md began business.
| had some doubts OF their success .
nd expressed them to Mr.. Hocka-
ay. He then told me this story:
When We decided to come here we r
lade up our minds that if womb no
ecessarv for us to lose 1000 he
IRE getting our business on a paw .
IL basis. Instead of that we made
clear profit of $15, 900 before open n
q box, placing an article on our Il
ample tables or sending Il man on o,
lie road. We bought our goods +,
fore the trusts organized and adj .
'nced the price y q,
Who paid that advance of SD
~ but the retail merchants and VI
rmers OF southern Kansas and
liahoma?
W hen l related this to Mr.. Roberts
SAID he had no doubt that is was VI
'soluteiy true.
= Are you buying any goods now"
ked Mr. Roberts.
4 am not. Things are too uncer-
in. Ii Mr.. Mckinley is re elected IN
9 trusts, feeling safe to carry on
cir extortions for four years more
Il advance prices still further, but
Bryan is elected there will be a J.
,n in the nrica of oil ro,ds oo oo
,1To,l - 4 - - 7u. 'o -,
, nannIa-wbosa oauso pr,o,+os de
and I can b,v. tbom choanon So,
hurars of horauoro a,ana no
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-11
Charged With killing Her Husband

Hannibal. Mo. Oct. 3.-AIrs. Frank
Ne>e"hener was indicted by the grand
Jury to-day. charged with murder in
the first degree. She was arrested
ana locked Up i'll Jail. She is accused
o. poisoning her husband, who died
rather suddenly ana under mysteri-
Gus circumstances recently. Her case
VIII come up i'll the Hannibal co11rr
next Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-11
"MONEY" Is
THE WATCHWORO.
Cash the ONLY Requisite for
McKinIev's Reflection.
Republicans National Committee of
Eight Men is Worth in the Aggre-
gate Forty-One Millions
of Dollars.
THESE EIGHT MEN ARE
WORTH $41. 900. 600.

THESE EIGHT MEN ARE
WORTH 81 900. 600.
The national republican executive
committee consists of eleven men.
The real work ofconducting the cam
paign rests upon the shoulders of
eight of the eleven.
The total personal wealth of these
eight men is 81. 900, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Mrs. A.w McCune has been in Emery
county the past week.
Miss Preston and Mrs. Gallagher have
issued invitations for a card party 10 be
given at the residence OF Miss Preston
next Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. Frank Jennings and John d,
Spencer have returned from their trip
10 Wyoming,
The University students are looking
eagerly forward TO the alumni ball and
banquet on the GOTH
The entertainment given by the
Daughters Of the Revolution az the res
idence OF Mrs Beatie on Monday was a
notable aftair OF the week. The event
netted a neat sum for the scofeld fund.
Mrs. n. A. Frederlckson has returned
from her two months stay IN Ephralm.
Mrs. Dlckert has issued Invitations
for a reception next Friday.
Miss frankie sharp viii return short
" from Sunnyside. where she has been
spending the past five weeks.
Miss Crawford has issued invitations
for an afternoon function on next
Thursday.
Mrs. Wilton OF Detroit arrives tomor-
row and will spend the summer with
her daughter Mrs. ID. b. Hampstead.
Miss Maud Ford Of Cleveland, Is the
guest Of Miss Mabelle Snow at the Bee
Hive house.
The marriage OF Miss Emma Skoog-
luud and Dr. Gustave Waldemar viii
take place June TN.
Mrs. II A. Frederickson. who has
been spending the past two months In
the southern part OF the State, has re-
turned
Mr.. Richardson gave a luncheon al
the county club on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

the Twentieth ward branch OF the AS
sociations Present amongst the former
were Mrs Elmina 5. Taylor Mrs. Maria
Y. Dougall, Mrs Lucy G. Smith, Mrs.
Nellie Z. Taylor and Mrs. Emily G.
Caldwell. AfterWard all attended the
closing exercises Of the Twentieth ward
Association
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley l.. Williams left
today for the east 20 be present az the
graduating exercises Of their son ana
daughter the first being al the Poly
technic Institute. Troy n. Y, and the
latter at Bryn Mawr college, Phlladel-
phia,
&C. a. Graeber leaves tomorrow for a
six months stay In Europe.
Mrs. Ralph f. Hoag leaves for Chi
cago next Wednesday. and VIII be a0-
sent about six weeks
The engagement Of Miss Mile Kellar
and Halbert s. Kerr. general superin-
tendent OF the Sanpete Valley railway,
Is announced The marriage viii take
place at Mantl on June sth.
The marriage Of Miss gatle Heystek
and Joseph + Mcknight Win take place
next Saturday
Miss Emma Gabbott and Mr. Camp
bell Brown win be married next THURS
day. and a reception viii be given az
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Gabbot,
1890 south state street
Mrs Charles D. Moore left on Tues
day 20 attend the biennial az Mil
waukee After the convention, she wiz
20 20 Grand Rapids where she viii visit
with relatives during the next two
months
Mr.. d. 3. Hampstead has for his
guest Mr.. Gaskell OF San Francisco.
A party consisting Of Mrs William
Reid Miss Young Miss Jasmine Young,
w. J. Lawrence. and w n. Dnwoodey,
spent Wednesday at Walkers farm
The marriage OF Miss Louise Eardly
and Edward = Midgeley will be solemn
lied Thursday. June 18th and recep-
ton will be held az the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Eardley.
Mrs. BIB Hanak left this week 90 join
her husband ln Montana. She expects
20 be- absent three weeks.
Mrs Hatch Of Heber City was the
guest OF Mrs. John q. Felt this week
Mrs j r. Letchers mother and sis
tors. Mrs. y. 2. Black and Misses Amy
and Belle Black OF Boise are visiting
Mrs. Letcher
Mrs r. NJ. Morgan Of Cincinnati Is
visiting her son. @. W Morgan.
Miss Murdoch Of Beaver Is VISITING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

trip The Presbyterian church parlors
were filled with a host Of friends ana
the evening was most enJoyably spent
Flowers were used i'm PROPULSION
throughout the rooms, dainty refresh
ments We're served and bright social
chat made the recreation Of the even
ing
Mr.. Ernest Green and Mr. Jack Mer-
rill were hosts OF one OF the pleasant
picnic parties which spent Decoration
day In City Creek canyon. Their guests
were Misses Lottie Dausman, Geneve
Clark. Alton Kimball. Clint Young,
Karma Thatcher. Messrs. Joe Sheets,
VIII Swan, Otis Mcknight, win Keyt-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Sharp enter
tained on Tuesday evening In honor Of
their son. James, who returned 10 Los
Angeles this week TO complete his mis-
sion. The evening was spent with
games and music, and refreshments
were served Amongst the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. sharp, Miss Stella
Daynes Miss Jennie Murdoch. Miss
Bessie Frost Miss Netue Frost, Miss
Chloe sharp, John r. Sharp, Mr.. Hal
Dayncs MT. Joe Shatp
80
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mock gave a pic
ME party on Decoration day. a few OF
their friends accompanying them 70
Provo canyon for a days outing. They
were Joined az SprIngvllle by several
others and the party together spent a
most enjoyable time.
The young ladies Of the class Of 1901
gave q candy pull social last night IN
honor Of the boys Of the class and a
royal time was enjoyed by all. The
hall was decorated with red. white and
blue and the class COlors and delicious
refreshments were amongst the pleas
ant features Of the evening.
Miss Sadie American. secretary Of
the National Council Of Women. and
noted for her philanthropic work In be-
half OF the children OF the slums, and
her mother. Mrs. American viii visit
Salt Lake during this month.
Music lovers are on the qui viye Tor
the visit OF Mr. Lelbling next week. lie
VIII arrive on Monday and viii be- en-
tertained during the day by Miss Gratia
Flanders. In the morning he viii be
taken for a drive and viii afterward be-
the guest OF honor al a luncheon 90 be
given by Miss Flanders az the Alta club.
In the afternoon he viii be the guest Of
Miss Flanders az recital given by the
Flanders amateurs at her residence.
MIR. Leibllng Will afterward give lee
ture 90 hts entertainers on the great
musical masters with a recital from
their works In the evening he win be
rendered o reception al Rowland hall
on Tuesday Mrs. Andrew Brlxen en-
tertalned in honor OF the ladies CONE
prislng the chief officials Of the Y, J.. NJ.
/. Associations, and the members OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MRS. H. S. YOUNG.

Mrs Georgana daughter OF Mr.
Uah
prominent educational
progress the State
the University Deseret after which she taught
OF
Of
Fourteenth During
much
interests he
degartn
ference she superintendent
being deeply interested Mothers clubs assisted that
the Mothers Congress for
club Since It's organization and
the Of
Woen clubs and Federation Wo
duties conscentousy and e
ecnty fulfilled the Of these positions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Both the municipal ant sessions ais y
be big evening attractions, TOT 70. ~
one on Tuesday evening or cOh,ss- ~.
week the stage OF the AIham0fa In'- y.
Is 10 be set as scuIpt1rs studlo y
chief entertainer VIII be Mrs L.a
TAFT Garland .0f West salem p"
doubly known as a sculptor ana 81 ~
wife OF Hamlln Garland, the ny' '...g.,
The subject Of Mrs Gaflanu ~ h,
lg Possibilities of sculpture lwt., Ma
cities and Towns and as she VIZ. n.....
students OF the Chicago AT ln,ul.i.
Miss .ksslca Farnham OF Mllte-l.i
sherry Fry OF Crest0n. loWa-g'" VA. WA.
I'm CLAW one win start from 90. w,
ture the other from the iofso' " ' IN,
sneaker herself viii W1iA On ~ n,
finished figure. The idea is W s.'' ~
evolufion of the sculpturad iiEuie ~
scene win be further PICTURESQUE r.
r. f,ct fbat aU three OF the NV h..
,rin he I'm studio garb loaned " III, ~
ciio uunneker and william ul..~,f
Partridge OF New lorN ue Tn,srrisr
be heightened by an unseen ..l ~ ali 8
cboN chanting classical mus. 'rr,.sl
, ore' of Greek models suIi N.
- renrssent the thoughts or l1s ..fo,
o. ~ ~ tbey model who viii ais l...,-,
,ho audience souvenir Pus'
which are scuIpturesque ,u ~ S. car'ai
Following the lecture OF M ..s Tislii
n fayorite pupil Of Mrs. Laui," ,ass, {,
OF Chicago win give a s eiles y, famous
a studio model represeD''''
pieces Of sculpture. ..i..,ept aIl y
The evenings eniari9ia p '9gonr,tl.uilfy
novel and Mrs. Garland /, not oal
fitted 10 carry out heI .dtbsr Loraii
q qs,, sn9 Ss stu sa}y,erward at fari a VA ssi
FSaser Gc, MaeMonnles N. o0'n'
d. Merson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

A notable event was the closing ses-
sion Of the Y, y. VI. !. a, Of the Twen-
tieth ward on Tuesday night the meet
Ing, which was the last for the season,
having an Interesting program, includ-
lng addresses on the life OF Joseph
Smith by Zlna d. Young. Bathsheba
ninth and Isabella A. Horne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Far the second municipal ,. s,' KrishR
The sV sneaker will be MI Ge ...,l1 have be
I ps " Of Chicago. who WI, p nan %
tr,nn;,,nc;ioa Of being ths, onS 3ab,sci is
he entire program, LII. hs
s ,r Eriehn L an aeknog,lssil.sis dsa vll
iaiist on municipal art .ll.t a'1 phases :
t be 70 way that Il can 5 pc original
s ,so,nsn's clubs. He j. a S9sIsaso bay.
%ork n Ss sS held soa Lsaai
i Iasn TX opEns Universal. an M honorlry,
s.ani ber Of the British Nai I. Pubic Al.
for prevention o. A oSs Of the s9. ..s1ss
yer u.s. Gent s1 municipal art
In Baltimore ID, .ore on al ihs rlfl
This. TINS ss on THURSDAY e ye1lps muse ~
s snes'S ss additional at'F'' ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

ton IS called to the fact o. there having
been twenty-one art displays In the
public schools IN Utah during the past
year
The Poets Round Table met Monday
az the home of Mrs Byron Groo on
First street Miss Preston as chair
man Of the meeting, had chosen Words
worth for her poet OF the day and a
most Interesting program Of poems from
the great poet Of nature was read by
the members Of the club.
The table was prettlly decorated with
Iceland peoples and locust blossoms and
other flowers decorated mantels and
tables. Among the charming fea-
lures OF the occasion were the
place cards. which were decorated
with dainty girl figures with but
terfy wings and were most artistic
They were the handiwork OF Mrs. b. b.
Hanak. and were much admired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

states Of the Union banded into State
organizations, and these separate as
sociations were again brought into
stronger and more effective afilliation
with the general society. The third
biennial convention was held In Louis
vile and proved TO be the most import
ant Of any In the history OF the fedora
ton. Mrs Henrotin was reelected
president at the Louisville convention
and was assisted by Mrs Alice Ives
Breed Of Massachusetts as vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Frank Trumbull Of Colorado
treasurer; Miss Annie Laws Of Ohio
auditor and the secretaries Of the for
mer convention. At the fourth bien-
NAL convention, held IN Denver Mrs
Rebecca Lowe OF Georgia was named
the president OF the national federation.
and IL Is she who win call the con.
vention 10 order in Milwaukee on the
coming 4th of June.
Up TO the present time the presiding
officers Of the national federation have
represented the east. the south and the
middle SECTIONS Of the country In the
persons of Mrs Brown Mrs. Henrotin
and Mrs. Lowe The question now 10
be considered Is whether the Milwau.
kee conclaye VIII choose IT'S head from
the west or whether 1t viii return TO
one OF the other sections Of the United
States. Candidates for the honor are
thick as leaves In Vallombrosa, but
who can prophesy the outcome Of the
meeting? Certain Il 49, however that
whoever is chosen will find herself In
a position requiring consummate tact
and ability for grave problems await
the action OF the convention and the
future Of woman's influence is assailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
CLUB CHAT.

The local clubs with few exceptions
have adjourned for the summer, the
WOman's Press club, Round Table club
and one Of two others being the only
ones which Will continue meeting
through the summer Interest IN
club matters centers about the
bl biennial 20 be held In
Milwaukee next week, a number Of
local club women being booked 70 be
present at the event.
The Chicago Times Herald In It's last
Sundays issue published portraits Of
the women who VIII take part In the art
session az the biennial, amongst them
Mrs, Frank X. Elliott, supervisor OF
drawing IN our public schools, In q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Miss Kathie Culmer at her residence on
G. street.
Mrs. Robert Easton arrived from New
York this week and vii, spend few
weeks IN Salt Lake visiting with rela-
tives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

part Of the program clmmlttees Z, ,o
the major part 20 these artistic 5
women. who are doing s0 much tonin
a world beautiful
Practical art as promoted by women,
clubs Is 20 be played up consbleg.5s,
at the big Milwaukee biennaT h.
first week in June. There ars 10 l.
three sessi0ns-an unurecedentsi ara-.
tionment from the program commit.
for any topic-which have DE c0.aBa.
ton of eminent artists and AIT pr5ri.
ers all over the country
These art sessions will be full q ,i,.
prises. To one accustomed 10 sss1.f.
ing art departments in w0mens .es
with the reading OF encycl0ped, b.
pers on departed masters OF The rlt-,
IL may be an cye-Opener 90 know t.y
many much-aliye phases Aside ffn
the study Of art history they indui De-
decoration of sch00lrooms. ths ans
lishment Of travelling art galleries b,
tiCularly IN out OF the way lsHs
the encouragement OF municipal at-
such as park Improvement civic lvh.
lecture and the erection OF statues
the promotion OF home lniusira o.
pecially among women who nssi ps
cuniary independence The eduatUt
women to make their homes nor q.
istlC as % architecture and .n,af
decoration. the encouragement q %,
hibits or artists work giving p1i
for pictures and assisting In their as
II Is 10 municipal art-unmsakitI
a live issue eyerywhere--that two 'i.-
sions are 10 be devoted. The third =
10 be given 10 reports from practical
workers in art from the four c0nen
the country. These sessions are % e
supplemented by a splendid exhibit
arts and crafts and home inii,tA
This Is the first time the federation ls
attempted an exhibit Of any sort and Z
is the first time, moreover, that ii,s
has been a complete collection Of ne
home industries OF the country
This great wave OF art Interest ani,s
womens clubs Is an the more TamliA'
able when IL is understood the 5ens4
Federation OF Women's clubs has .l
an art committee only two yeas li'
credit for e rests with Mrs. henI
Hall Of Chicago. the chairman end D.
committee. 10 includes Mrs. A. n
Brockway OF Brooklyn. Miss NJ u. "
Cord OF Bridgeport Conn. ana AA
James b. Estee OF Milwaukee. Ih.' d.
tional committee has had the co-opeil'
ton OF a local biennial committee
art headed by Mrs S. 8. FncAIe'oa 4"
Milwaukee. .
"The idea" said Mrs Hall me o.ls
day. Is there may be art In all Ihl wv,
from a kitchen kettle 10 a paIof ii..
ing. and we club women aim 70 lNH
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

That practical art among women's
clubs has come TO the front In two
years Is prophetic Of even greater pop
ularity Slngularly enough II was not
until We Denver biennial that art was
accorded a place on the program, but
so successful was the session that a
permanent art committee was formed
with Mrs. Hall as chairman. In these
two intervening years the committee
has issued two art circulars brimful Of
information as TO programs and text
books. The chairman has been in COM
munication with over fifty clubs In over
twenty-five States. and In one way and
another has furthered art work. It
Is difficult TO estimate the number OF
women's clubs that have at least one
department devoted to art, but from
official statistics OF clubs belonging d.
rectly TO the general federation, one
third are interested in art. After the
Dig Milwaukee biennial" II Is safe TO
say there viii be many more,
1t was no mistake, in a word, on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

part Of the program clmmltteee Z, fu
the major part 20 these artistic ts
women. who are doing So much ton,n
a world beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

a delirhtfpl reception was rendered
Dr. w N. Paden on Thursday night
IN honor OF his return from his western
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
NOTABLE UTAH WOMEN.

fssS - gsssssssi5Sss3
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
TORNADO HIT TANK.
Removed Shippers Hair-Put out Fur
 mace Fires and Danced East.

New York-Burgermeis Peter son, in yesterday from Shields, had mighty pleasant weather a-plow- ing ocean fields until she reached Nan tucket Shoals on Monday morning last, when from a sunless sky there came a marvel of a blast. The Peterson's an oil tank, and when she's westward bound she carries water ballast to keep shipshape and sound. Her shippers no teetotaler. like many a German salt, and the ballast that he carried was partly made Of malt. The Peterson had steered a course near polar lati- tudes, and met old Papa Neptune in the miEdest kind of moods. Down frt the lane cf liners he was playing ugly pranks that he never thinks of trying on the greasy German tanks. The skipper saw a clOUdlet gather near Nantucket isle, and noted that the course it Steered might hit him in a while. It turned to a torns. 10, with his glass he so made out, and now and then dipped in the sea and made a Wa ter spout. And then it bounded sky ward on a wierd and circular gear, a perfect whirling dervish Of the circum- ambient air.
 In vain the skipper cried "heave to-" and the mate exclaimed "avast!" The corkscrew squall it struck the ship and sprung the jiggermast. The skipper clung fast to the rail and railed against the fates: lis hair was twisted off his head, and likewise was the mates. The squall dipped down the funnel and drew the fires out, and grabbed two ventilator hoods and whirled them up the spout. And then it p:rouetted east, it's business end aglare With furnace coals and ether things and lots of sig zling hair. The skipper and the cabin boy, likewise the oiftank's mate, are cursing now for wigs to hide their squall- -denuded pateS.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
POOR OLD EUGENE.

The ex-Empress Eugenie is described in her home in FarnbOrough, Surrey, as a sad, white-haired woman, bent with rheumatism and spending most or her time in prayer. She Is too infirm now to sit in the sanctuary of the big white church near the mausoleum she had built and under which are two Iargc sarcophagi in red granite, laden with wreaths of immoltelles, each wreath bearing a card on which a royal autograph is seen. She has endowed and entirely supports the monastery. Three black robed Benedictine monks pray constantly for the soul of Napo- leon and the prince imperial. The an niversary of the death of the young prince imperial is a day of broken hearted sorrow to the empress, who, indeed ,mourns her double loss every hour of her sad life. Her face is the sadest one can possibly imagine. AL ways, even in the zenith Of her power, charitably disposed woman, she is now a benefactress to the poor within her range.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
NEW YoRK's AMEN CORNER.

New York's Amen Corner' is so called because it IS the rendezvous in the Fifth Avenue hotel corridor of those who talk politics, music, religion, poe try, art, political economy, statesman snip, office seeking. foreign and dognes- tic finance, interna tional and constitu- tiOnal law, the quality of cigars, of a.imularts, club Tiff, the ijiOsyncrasias of the mugwump, anarchist, socialist and single taXer, the latest fashion in clothes, hats, canes, and umbrellas, the costumes of every country on the globe. the inqGisitivenes5 of local politicians and civil service reformcrs, and many other topics. The men who for years have discussed these problems in the