davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-11
Light VIM Reach All.

AlRnG WILL EboASA SAA'
Perhaps there are boys hearing my
words who shall grow to be learned
men. And some day they may read the
old story of the statue which was set
up In Egypt once. 1t was the figure OF
an ancient king with a harp IN ms
hand. The story says that whenever
the morning light TOUGHER the harp II
began to sound. l do not know Whetn-
or IL happened lust as 1t Is told or not.
ant this | know, that the earth in
which we live Is like nothing else so
much ms That great stone king with the
hnrp in his hand. The harp Is the
heart Of man. And the light which Is to
ali lis strings with music, Is light
from the cross OF Jesus And that light
IL falling and spreading. and making
Tnorning-tide throughout the world.
And whatever heart Il touches begins
TO sound. And the time is coming when
the light shall rench over al the
earth, and enter into every house, ana
| touch every heart. And then the great
harp OF human life shall sound. On
hill and dale. on shore aud sea, Where,
aver there are human beings, II snail
Give forth Its song. And the sorrow
which is in the world shall be stilled
| with the music. And the sin shall dis
appear. And the heart OF God shall be
0iled with praise. And from the rising
10 the setting OF the sun men VIII
praise the Lord. And oil this shall
CONC to pass. becnusn children OF light
do not live to themselves, but to send
the light they have received to their
These. then, are the four marks OF
the child Of light. He IL n picture Of
God. He Is n chaser away Of evil. He
| brings gladness with him wherever he
codes. and he does not live to himself
But am sure there nre two ques-
tIonE you will wnnt TO nsk me before l
close. You wnnt TO know how a child
who is not yet n child Of light, may be-
come One7 And when7
First. how? II ls by opening tho
heart to the story Of Jesus. that n
child Is to become child Of light.
That story is Gods Hight for old md
young. II It Ind not been told we could
have known nothing about Gods love
TO man. We should have had to live In
darkness. and In darkness die. But
that story has been told. Jesus Himself
| rms come down 10 tell t. II Ia told for
us all, In the Bible. The Bible is the
story OF the hight. which the good
! Father has sent down in Jesus, to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

The most conspicuous convert to
the democratic ticket recently is Sid.
ney Webster, who was private secre-
tary to Vim. H. Seward and married
the daughter OF the late Hamilton
Fish. For many years he has enjoy
ed the reputation of being one of the
ablest international lawyers in the
country, and has heenvonnectpd with
some of the most famous and inn
portant eases of international litiga-
ton. He shares with Mr.. Olnev and
Sir. >ehurz the fear that President
Mehinleys foreign policy will ruin
the country, and therefore advises
people 70 vote for Bryan Mr.. Web
ster il an aged man and rather feeble
but he viii be invited To preside over
the meeting at-Madisou Square when
Bryan speaks on October II, if he i
able to I've present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Hanna : Lost Head.

+ s.. Louis Republic.
/ Cookers analysis Of the recent va
RE gated activity seems correct. 1t
/ hOrmonizes with what is known oi
Mark Hanna's character.
The man knows he il beaten in
this campaign and he has lost con-
troll of himself. saws Croker.
Whether or not CrOker's explana-
ton of Hanna's alteration Is cor
rect, the alteration is indubita bic.
Here are some of Hanna : recent ut
terances that have attracted atten-
ton:
Bryan has been making an ass of
himself
| would like 10 tear the mask from
the face of that hypocrite, William J.
Bryan.
| believe there is not a trust in the
United States.
This so called trust issue is the YER
lest rot.
There are no trusts in the meaning
OF the law.
The democratic newspapers garble
everything say, as they CARRIED
Roosevelt's st. Paul speech.
| don't know how many cabinet
p positions but | guess We will have TO
create several new places if h. ex-
poets to make good his promises.
| do know that Bryan has promis-
ed Croker one ofthe cabinet positions
a l d probably more than one.
When Roosevelt, in his speech at
St. Paul, accused the democrats Of
'cOwardly shrinking from duty
" Hanna rebuked him. That
was in the beginning OF the campaign.
Ha ma saw no haze OF doubt on the /
success OF the campaign he was man |
aging. He has awakened 10 the pos
81 bilitv of defeat since then. Cam /
paign fupds did not come in ~ brisk +.
" as he had anticipated. Speakers
did not come out in enthusiastics SUD /
port Of his cause. First he thought
It was apathy due TO overconfidance.
Now he faces the conviction that the
apathy Is due 10 disgust with the
policies which Mckinley has been
0urs uing the past two years. Crok-
er's analysis seem~ TO be correct.
Hanna has lost his head.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Philadelphia Times Returns.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-The Phia.
delphia Times came out this morn.
ing in an editorial declaring for Bry.
an. The editorial will he scattered
broadcast by the democratic nation.
al committee.
With the return of the Philadel.
phia Times the democrats have n-
gained practically all OF the great
papers which bolted Bryan in 1895
The conspicuous list includes the
Chicago Chronicle, he Baltimor
sun. Louisville Courier-Journal, New
York " GRID and the Springfield Re
publican independently !. which sup
ported Cleveland in 1892
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Nerve
Food

1fyou have neuralgia, SCOTS
Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil
vii iced the nerve that is cry
Ing for food-:t is hungry
and set your whole body going
again, il way - satisfy --r.-o
and brain from your usual ICED.
That IS cure.
If you are nervous and irri-
table, you may only need more
fat to cushion YOUR nerves
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod Liver
Oil will give YOU the fat, 10 be-
gin with.
Cure, so far as it goes.
tult cure Is getting the fat.
YOU need from usual food. and
SCOTS Emulsion viii help You
10 that.
!: you have e: tried z. seu4 e. fee sz-p,e
rs agreeable t4sce VII surprise z-1-
.o,-.,= So S-14 - : :. BOVINE, cAe15ztz
sos AID 500 Al druggists
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Democratic Meetings.

Altoona, Friday, Oct. >; NJ. ;. Horn
and ". O. Jackson.
Virginia, Friday. Oct. ); Judge
Boxley and :. W. Dooley.
Pleasant Gap, Saturday, Oct &
Judge Boxley and A. b. Ludwick.
Spruce, Saturday, Oct. s; T. W
Silyers and A. b. Ludwick.
Worland, Monday, Oct. 5: NJ. $.
Horn and j. F. Smith
Passaic, Tuesday, Oct 8; Judge
Boxley and VI. :. Horn.
Merwin, Wednesday, Oct. 10; H.
C. Clark
Crescent Hill, Wednesday, Oct. 10;
N. ). Horn and Jerry CulbertsOn.
New Home, Thursday, Oct. IL:
Harvey { Clark.
Hume, Thursday, Oct. II; T. W.
Sivers.
Sprague, Thursday, Oct II; ). W.
DOGGY and Jerry CuIbertson.
Prairie City, Friday, Oct. II; II.
{, Clark.
Amoret, Friday, Oct. II; W. o.
Jackson and Jerry Culbertson.
Peter Creek school house. Satur-
day, Oct II: H. {. Clark.
Rockville, Saturday, Oct 13: r.
W. Silvers.
Dillon school house, Saturday. Oct
~; NJ. : Horn and +. l.. Harper.
Candidates on the county ticket
will be present with the speakers at
these meetings. Meetings advertised
above will begin at 7:3O p. m Every
body, regardless of party, cordially
invited. J. f. WILLIAMS.
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
". K. BELL, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

whereas, v. q. Bryant and ida Bryant ~
wife, BY their deed Of trust dated May IstAs
i-.'-, and recOrde "a in the recorder Office WIZ VI
ia and for Bates co2nty, Missouri IN Dook -
at page - conveyed 70 the uBder-igBed trns-
tee the following described real state lyths
ani being situate IN the county Of Bates ana
STATE of Missouri, tO-Wit.
The northeast quarter Of the CONTRAST ual-
ter and the north half Of the SOUTHEAST quarter
% The southeast quarter % section four ~ 1--WE
snip thirty nine ~ Of range thirty %, syn-
tanning sixty "fJ acres more Or lesss
which conveyance vsH made In u1s1
70 secure The payment Of one eerias
note fully descTi bed 10 sa.d deed " iTusts hn1
whereas default has been made in the pay
q the annual Interest On ssid note; and Where's
accord NJ n the terms and cDndi ton 81 said ng%
ana deed Of trust. such default rendered -
Wnoie debt due and payable ~ once and tne
zane - now past due ana unpaid NOE tseress
Tore ~ tas rec uest u the legal holder OF 49,
mote and pur-usni % the couditiO q sasd dse1
OF trust, 1 vl!l proceed 70 sell the above q
scrl bed premises al public yendue 70 the d ~
ct bidder for cash az the east front door % =
court house IN the city u Butler, county Gu
BATES and state o. Aissouri, On
Saturday. october =, 100,
between the hours q nine O'Clock in the fore
room and five o clock IN the afternoon Of fnss
Jay Tor the purpose Of satisfying said deDt, ID
terest and cost. q. a ALLEN
H-A Irustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
DeARN0NE WINS A DEBATE
Democratic Congressman DiSp0Ses of
His Opponent in Short Order.


Versailles, No, Sept. 29.-Cor-
gresham ID. \. DeArmond and Col.
J. H. Davidson OF Chicago engaged
III Joint discussion here this afternoon
before an audience Ofseveral hundred
people, democrats and republicans.
DeArmond spoke first and for an
hour held the closest attention OF he
audience. during which time he pro-
pounded several propositions on the
trust question which he requested
Col. Davidson to answer He made
a powerful and masterful argument
in favor OF the principles of the Kan
sas City platform and against the
continuation of the Mckinley admin
istration. He denounced the repub-
lican administration for its imperial
istic policy, its Porto Rican tariff
legislation and for its position on
trusts. His argument was able, for
chile and logical and will be fruitful
OF much good here. He was followed
by Col. Davidson in IA speech of an
hour and a quarter and in which the
speaker attempted to defend the
policy OF Mckinley, TO pay his trib-
ute 10 prosperity and eulogize the
virtues OF a protective tariff but
failed entirely to answer the questions /
put to him by Congressman Dear
mond. Colonel Davidson is a pleas /
ant and agreeable speaker and pos
sesses fund of funny stories which .
he-tells well, He uses little argument /
but is in every sense OF the word
typical spellbinder DeArmond closed /
the debate i'll a fifteen minute speech
in which he replied very effectively to
his opponent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

Erecting national sentiment. He :
a born leader among leaders, and. in
the admitted proba bility of the dem
ocrats carrying the next congress. it
behooves the people to return him
by an overwhelming majority. For
the next speaker of the house will
come from the west, will be demo
crat, and the chances are most fiat
tering that this signal honor will I e
conferred upon Mr. DeArmond.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

The county fair at Lamar last
week was drowned out. Hoping
against hope that the weather would
clear up. The gates to the grounds
were closed Friday. The Leader saws
the association will be heavy losers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Calliope Not Appreciated.
Clinton Democrat.

| Clinton Democrat
Republican newspapers have had
much to say about DeArmond's ice
wagon " campaign: and the Sixth
district read with abatement and
amusement in the st Louis Globe
Democrat the other day that John
Gilbreath- OF Appleeon, actually de-
feated Mr.. DeArmond in a Joint de-
bate.
Now the Democrat confesses an en-
tire ignorance a. TO that debate or
lis outcome; but a. matter of gen
eral knowledge We are willing to con
cede that Mr.. Gilbreath can out
screech or outholler anything in the
Sixth district. He has lived in this
district for 10, these many wears: and
has lad a yearning ambition which
has never been satisfied. Strange it
Is that with such a man so capable
OF downing Mr.. DeArmond. and 80
ready TO run for congress. the re-
pubIicans have passed him down for
such fellows a. Frank Y. Hamilton
and sam Jurden. ON the other
hand. Congressman peArmond has
never found il Necessary TO initiate
the noise of a calliope TO attract at
tenrion. The thinking man who has
ideas OF his OWL, can always listen
with mental profit TO DeArmond.
This Is the secret OF his congressional
prominence-for there Is today no
mora prominent member OF congress
than the present representative from
the Sixth Missouri district. He is
one OF the few who formulate policies
and carry them out on the floor of +
the House. thereby moulding and +.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Philadelphia Times Declares Ii Cannot
Longer Support NckinlyiSm.

Philadelphia, Sept 3O.-The Phila-
delphia Times. heretofore an indie
pendent paper and which heartily
supported Mckinley AT the last cleo
ton. will announce its purpose to-
morrow to advocate the election of
William Jennings Bryan for prpsi-
dent. Editorially twill say:
-Four years ago. in the sudden
crisis that divided the councils of the
democraticparty. it seemed better TO
the Times to sustain Mr.. Mckinley :
election as president rather than that
OF Mr.. Bryan. The decision was
made in good faith The result
has shown it TO be wrong. 1t is re-
pented and recanted
''All OF the evils and the perils OF
the so-called republican policy have
returned sevenfold. developed and
extended till the very foundations of
the government seem threatened.
A false economic system has re-
suited in vest combinations of capt.
tai that throttle individual industry
and hold control over all the func-
lions OF government, and the spokes-
man OF the administration a repre-
sentative of one OF these great trusts
Is calling upon his fellow capitalists
for contributions to buy another
four years license to rOb-anOthpr
four years life for their inflated and
false prosperity.
The government thus controlled
has found its tittest expression in
schemes OF military conquest.
Imperialism. militarism are the
IA tural outgrowth OF commercialism
in politics: of the power of the few
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

cate organs OF the
body. 1t e a 5 e 5
their labor, pre-
vents the loss of
power and waste
of energy caused
by friction. Many
a man who was all
run down, whose
limbs aclled when
he walked, whose
back ached when
he laid down. who
breatlled with diff
hculty, and cough
Ell constantly. has
been perfectly
cured by the use
of Doctor Pierce's
G olden Medical
Discovery. It pur-
iiies the blood,
Strengthens the
stomach and heals
weak lungs,
Accept no sub
stltute for Golden
NJ edicai Discov-
cry" nor any med
iclue called riust
as good BY the
dealer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

Tammany Hall contributed So
600 to the Galveston sufferers. Has
the republican national committee.
with its overlooking Golfers. contrib
nted cent? Ii has not even offered
some of its full dinner pals, says
the Smithville Times Herald
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

| Facts for taxpayer" is a little
pamphlet which should be in the
hands OF every voter in Missouri. II
consists OF brief chapters from the
financial history of the state, com
piled from the official records at JET.
ferson City by Albert o. Allen. 1t
| IL compiled III answer to the republi-
can hand book OF Missouri politics. =
which Mr. Allen thus comments upon:
This unique publication will not
be taken seriously even by rabid re-
puhlicans. 1t was not intended to
throw light upon fiscal affairs of the
state, but to confuse the taxpayers
with such absurd charges against the
democrats, rs Juggling with the
funds, Overpayment Ofthree or four
minor employees at the state capitol.
&c, &c., SO as to obscure, as much
aS possible, the Infamous record OF
their party while in control. The
republican party asks to be restored
To power, (given another chance to
loot the state treasury in order to
i''Oh III Nllt DpohS. hlltDWliO ItlIl
we'll that the state auditors reports
for the last twenty-five years show
every detail OF the fiscal affairs, thu
sources OF the receipts. even the set
Elements with every collector in the
state; the name OF each person who
has drawn cent from the treasury.
the amount drawn, and for what
purpose. Our laws require IA strict
examination of the books every two
years by IL Legislative committee,
composed OF men of both parties,
and no one will deny that the repub-
licans have had an able, skillful man
on every committee. These commit
tees have reported UNANIMOUSLY.
that every dollar has been properly
applied according TO law-that every
cent OF the interest fund money has
been used as required by the consti-
tuition and laws"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

The candidates of the democratic
party for county officers were select
ed at primary election in which
every democrat in the county par
tieipated or had right to. The
nominees are all men of high char
meter and it Is presumed will receive
the hearty support of the party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

Mark Hanna challenged Mr.. Bryan
to joint debate. Without Mark can
furnish a certificate from the republi-
can party that he is the real presi-
dent Mr.. Bryan prefers to debate
with Nh Mckinley. Trot him out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
.A.ss..s
OCTOBER .I7THa
Gov. DockeIyI viii
Speak in Butler.
Democratic Day at the County
Seat.
Clubs Throughout the County
VIII Come in a Body,
RICH HILL AT NIGHT.

Hon. A NJ Dockery, Missouri :
next governor, will speak in Butler
on October nth, at ! o'clock p. III.
He will speak at Rich Hill at night
OF the same day. We can depend on
the good democrats of Rich Hill Civ
ing him big meeting, 1t will be
county day at Butler Every demo-
crat i'll Bates county, who possibly
can should come and hear him. Ev-
cry democratic club in the county
should come i'll body. We will have
the biggest time this county has seen
in many day. Mr.. Dockery is the
most eloquent, forceful ana logical
speaker in the state, and he will ex-
pound the democratic doctrines in a
way that it will pay you to hear.
Come out on Wednesday, Oct. ] 18th
and give Governor Dockery IA hearty
welcome
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

Just a little oil on the engine at the
right time may mean the difference be-
tween life and death to the passengers and
crew. What oil is to the friction of the
delicate parts of the engine, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is to the deli
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
COUNTY TICKET.

For ReVrPs-ntative-ThOs l.. Harper.
For TreasuFer-A. I. johnson.
For Prosecuting AttUrnry-Miles :. Horn.
For -herin-Joe +. smith.
For Probate Judge-Calyin r. BoEley.
For Public Admins trator-D. '. Brown
For Suryeyor-R. + johnson.
For Coronsr-O. +. ReDick.
For Judge County Court, North Disirict-L
ID. Wimsagt. south District-John j. March
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
on Tie Truck.

This means disaster and death
when applied 10 d fast express train.
II l. equally serious when il refers to
people whose blood !, disordered and
who consequently have pimpIes and
sores. bad s1omacL-.. derau.ed kid
news. weak nerves and thar tired
feeling. Hood : >arsapariIla puts
the wheels back on the track by
makinspure. rich blood ana curing
these troubles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

This year it behooves every demo-
erat in the county to stand firm to
the ticket. national, state and
county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

Mr.. Chas. Euuwick of Ier,ox Nrac,-,h O.,
Sti>h, writes y have never felt better IN nv
NE tlau ! 80 now T have taken Dr. Pierce :
1roAdSn Nec1>2i Discovery right along can
now walk qu'te well With cane and hope ID
SoF9W even tsia1 away before long. and a. I have
!'30 % Use clutches Tor nearly two years think
sep Ike school boy Nou must know that I
E,'ES oSe1 Ereace6 II TWO hospitals and By three
GoacLo-S besides AID received 10 benefit. - 7
tAlsS Year l@SIcl:ae the o-,y medicine for ne
Dr. Plerce's Medical Adviser IN paper
cover, Is sent free on receipt OF n one
cent stamps 10 pay expense OF mailing
c.-F, Address D.. r V. Pierce, But
falo, y. Y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

The Presbyterian Synod of Mis-.
souri, will meet in Clinton. October
10th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

Dockery is coming. The clubs
should now get ready to give him u
rousing reception.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Democratic National Ticket.
DEVOCRATIC STATETI,N/T

FOR uprefne Jadge-Jamrs Il. CAN'T.
For Governor Alexander T DOckrry.
For Lieut. -6ogeTnOr-John 4 Lee
For secretary % -taEe--aIu Il Cook
For Audi tOr-Aibert . Allen
For Attorney GencraI-E 4 Crow
For TressuTer- Robert T.. Williams
FOR Railroad and ~ arehouse Com r-i0seph
Harrington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

Constipation i cured By Hoods
Pills. pc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

Croker Il still backing his faith in
Bryan's election with his money.
, 1900-05-03

Chicago. April 2S.-Thr Chronicle
says: \ committee representing the
striking southern operators has been in
Chicago several days comforting with
prominent mcmlnrrS uf the Order Of
Railway photographers regarding sym
pathetic action to help the S~nuthcrncrs
win. \ number of secret meetings
have been held. Al these conferences
the question Of - Symualhctic strike
has been received warmly.
The committee representing the strlk.
crs will. it is said. also visit ST. Louis.
p%ittsburg, Buffalo, Philadelphia. Bal
ilmorc. New York and other important
railrund vcnters To work MP similar
sentiment for the Southern men.
Members Of the order OF Railway
Photographers say this Is the first strike
uf importance ever authorized 10y Che
order, but III" men are determined r.
shall succeed. as the life ar death Of
tile organization depends uUou the re-
suit. More Than 1900 railway tclc-
grapher- In the United States are mem
mprs of The order.