davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19
WORKERS RIDE IN AUTO.
Employer Brings His Men Through
the strikers Picket Line in
His Private Vehicle

The novel sight of the owner of
big industrial establishment convey
ing workmen to his mill in his pri-
vate automobile. so they would es-
cape molestation on the part of
strikers. was witnessed the other
morning in germantown, Pa.
An attempt to deduct from the
wages of employees for goods dam
aged in the manufacture resulted in
the strike of 90 operatives at the
textile mills of Simon Friedberger.
The strikers this morning gathered
around the mill with the intention
of inducing other employees to join
tlem.
\ detail of policem men compelled the
picketS to take up stands remote
from the factory. Fearing that these
strikers would capture some of. the
men. Friedberger put his automobile
into service and, stopping at the
workmen's homes. carried them
through the strikers lines TO the
mill. The sight of the workers rid
ing in the rapid automobile was a
surprise TO the pickets. who were
una BILE to reach the men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19
BAD FORM or letter.

For three years l
had etter on nay
hands, which caused
them to swell to twice
their natural size. Part
OF the time the disease
was iathe form Of run
ming sores, very pain
full, and causing me
much discomfort Four
doctors said the letter
had progressed TOO tar
10 be cured, and they
could d. nothing for
me. Itook only three
bottles of 5. :. : ? nd
was completely cured
This was fifteen years
ago. and I have never
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19

Thousands suffer with torpid liver
producing great depression of spirits,
INDIGESTION. CONSTRUCTION. headache.
af,.- Hrrblue will stimulate the liver,
keen the bowels regular. and restore
> healthsul huovaucy of spirits. Price
80 cents. For sale 10y Ii l. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19

1T is gratifying 20 note the re-
marks of Lord Roberts regarding
American wagons" says Mr.. Stowe,
Gen. Roberts said: six buck wag-
ons were imported for trial from the
United States. These proved to be
superior to any other pattern OF
either Cape or English manufacture
The wheels were OF hickory. the
bodies of black walnut. and the meta.
work of steel. The superiority OF
these vehicles was doubtless due &c
the fact that mule wagons are largely
used III America for the carriage OF
goods. as well as military transport
The manufacturers have therefore
learned by practical experience what
Is the best type Of wagon ana VIVA
are the most suitable materials 1T
building them. Il may be added thai
the wagons in question cost coheld
erablv less than the Bristol pat
tern.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19

blood Send Tor or UOON 3-lt- VIZ u
about vour case. Our physicians have
made these diseases 4 life study, and can
help YOU BY ti.eir advice; we make nc
cha-re for this service. All co--=sP3-deflce
Is conducted y, -tr:ceest coa6-.-..ce.
III sMIEE Spell. CO.. aILalI.. Ga.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19
2ock=a=Bye Baby

These arr sweet words. BIT how IT 1cn
-7.a and suffering they -sed 70 mean. rs
e-ca: nov. S.ce Mo.ner's Friend has
-1--e known eI0ec:ant mothers Hzye
Jared much Of TIE sngG IN Of child
. =. Mothers Friend IS a i.E.Tleat 70 be
r. . d externally. Il i r-55>t thoroughly
80 muscles of TIE abdomen. II gives
o. -. q. and strength. and when the final
--sa- s:-a.n canes taey respond quickly and
~ without pan. Mothers Friend IS
- .@r ;z<ea l..erns,'v. Internal remedies
.-.s tine q more ham than good. II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19

cure ; 7 etteT, Fry
sipelas. Psoriasis, salt
Rheurl and all skin
diseases due to 4 POlS
oned condition 0: the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19

since seen any sign Of my old trouble-"-M MRS
l. B. JAcKsoS- I4Ia MCGEE St. Kansas cry mo
S. S. s. neutralizes this acid poison,
coolsth blood and restores i TO healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
skin becomes soft, smooth and clear-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01
SWEAR ALLEGIANCE.
Fifty Thousand FiIipinos in lIoiIo5
Province Take Oath Of Fealty
to United States,

Manila, Jan. 2s.-Upwards Of $4,000
F1lipinos have sworn allegiance to- the
surrendered at Santa BARBARA yegter-
day.
Major Maus.o of the surgeons depart
lnent. Captain Ahern, chief of the for
estry bureau, and Captain Horton, as
slstant chief quartermgstar sailed to-
on board the Alava to complete
inspection of certain southern islands
Z recommend sites for leper and
penal colonies. The Thirty-third and
Thirty-fourth regiments have been or
idered to Manila from the Vigan re-
glon, preparatory to returning to the
United States. The twentieth regi-
mem, which has been constantly on
Y duty in Manila, has been or
'aered to vigan. The Thirtieth regi-
neat Will be brought to Manila soon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01
GREAT CHUNKS OF GOLD.
They Are Being Taken From the Clara
Belle MiEe.

Belle Nine.
Deadwood, S. D., Jan. ga very
rich strike of gold ore has just been
made in the Clara Belle mine, wv
miles east of Oreville, in Custer coun-
ty. The mine has been producing a
fair grade of ore for several months.
but for the past four days the ore has
been very rich.
Your correspondent visited the mine
and verified all of the wonderful ru-
mors. The ore comes from a vertical
ABOUT $50 feet deep. 1t is a quartz ore.
the vein being about twenty feet thick.
The. writer casually examined the pile
OF ore at Hebert's mill, just brought
IN from the mine. Lying on top was
n of the richest specimens of free
gold ever found in the Black Hills.
The owner then sorted over several
W~heelbasrow loads of the ore and
found a half dozen very rich speci-
mems. The writer Joined in the excit-
Ing search for nuggets and two hand
some specimens were found. The best
specimen from the mine is a chunk of
rock as large as a small cocoanut
which is at least one-half gold. An
other specimen, somewhat larger. had
wires OF gold from one end to the 9th
er, with knots and warts of the vel
low metal sticking out on all sides.
How extensive this rich streak is. is
not known, but for several days there
a been no let up.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01
NJ. W. A. AT HURON.
south Q Woodmen Will Meet In An.
nual Session Feb. Is.

huron S. D., Jan. 2s.-The Modern
Moodmen of America, Jurisdiction Of
sSnt akota, win hold the annual
when h state camp of Royal Neigh,
bors will also hold it's annual meeting
PREPARATION for the gathering are be-.
ING made by local members Of the or
representative 7. S. Everett, from
splnk county, met with an accident
Ihat came near proving serious. Mr.
hay when he stepped behind him i,,s1
as the man threw the ritchfork over
ms shoulder, n of the prongs strik-
ing MI. Everett in the eye near the
pupil, tntlicting a severe wound. but
fortunately not impairing the SIGHT.
Mr. Everett has returned to his du-
ties at Pierre. -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01
FRIDAYS

Pierre, s.. D., 26.-The Il
session yesterday II an adjournmenp
at 3:45 GU mot of Stewart. Of
Hughes. In Difference to the memory Of
Senator Cooper's wife, who died yes
gtsrday; and Senator'S Bennett, stod-
appointed q committee to draft resolu-
items Of sympathy for Senator Cooper
The bill prepared by the state bar
association for b revision OF the laws
was passed unanimously. also the reso-
luton to give retiring Governor Lac
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01
NEW CATHOLIC HOSPITAL.
Work Commenced for q Worthy Inst,tn.
iE3tts ton ut Hot Snrinass

Work Commenced for a Worthy Inst,tu-
Lion ut Hot Springs.
hot Springs, S. D., Jan. 2ss.--Grading
been. begun for the building Of the
new Catholic hospital. It IS to be =.
eIedltable institution into, which the
t~oWnspeople and the Catholic order Of
me Benedictine Sisters have put
10000. The land was donated ~ pubic
spirited men and some Of the money
raised by public subscription. The
building is to be of stone, eighty b.
forty feet. having twenty-four private
rooms ane W. general wards. 1t win
s6e under h charge of the Benedictine
sisters and forty or fifty patients viii
be accommodated. There will be no
resident physician, any physician hav-
tient. 5
August gSlemner Of Denison. Ia.
VINO q beer. q guest at the Mower the
past month, left this week for his
home. but win return toethe Sp-iags
shortly accompanied by his family.
III The MAY xx.hn dcee~s II.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01
his chair. Senator Edgerton introduced
q hill nroyiding that all money collect

his chair. Senator Edgerton
a bill providing that all money coilect,
ed by heads of state institutions shouiu
be turned over to the state treasurer
and Newly presented the sherll1s plli
to allow sheriffs to conduct insane pa
tient to the hospital. Senator Stod-
dard introduced the first a~nti-canllon
f~irecracker bill of the session.
Senators Cooper n were
excused, the former having arrived last
night only to be intercepted with a
telegram announcing the death OF ms
wife. Senator johnson was called
away by the serious illness OF ms
brother.
In the house Nj nougall, of Marshall,
offered a resolution which was adopted
extending sympathy to the English
people on the death of the queen and
instructing tina the flag on the state
house be displayed at half mast.
Gross, of Potter, populist, intro
duced a resolution to carry out Gov
ernor Herried's opposition to the sift-
ing comulittee. The resolution went
over. Woolidge. of Buffalo, introduced
q bill fixing maximum rates for express
companies and facing then under
the control of the railroad commissions
ers.
The republican managers here feel
oS0e oNCI IA uLdlllillouo P1onooS JUS
terday of a resolution of sympathy Oh
the death of Queen Victoria by the
house of representatives in which it is
said that:
In her death the world loses the
sFandest and most illuStrious person.
age of the last century," and in which
ttcf flag is ordered to be flung at half
mast over the state house.
>
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Pierre, S. D, Jan. 26-Sweet opened
the pail in the nat with . motion
tc appoint a committee to Investigate
the need OF so great an engroSsing
force, proposing to appoint no one else
TIL the Idle committee clerks have been
engaged. Williamson, chairman of the
enSrosSlng committee, resented the mo-
ton as an imputation against the in
tegrity of his committee. On motion
of Campbell, of Brown, the motion was
Indefinitely postponed.
The committee on judiciary report
ed tavorably the Englesby bill knock
ing u the provision of the law reuuir-
ing the publication of the county COM
missioners' proceedings in papers of
o than n political party. There
was a majority and minority report on
the bill to abolish the publication of
certificates of nomination. The major
ity favoring q compromise by retain
ing the main features of the law.
lills were introduced by Martin to
allow stock to run al large between
April and November on permission of
the county commissioners; requiring
lees collected by state officers to, be
turned into the state treasury.
Cahill introduced the barber bill by
request.
In the house Warren introduced the
republican party measure to
IL. the state board of regents with
seven members. The bill declares an
emergency exists.
Walters introduced a measure re-
curing the state, county and munich
pal officers to give indemnity bonds.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01
THREE CHILDREN PERISH.

Are burned to Death In . Fire In Kanss.
City.
City, Jan. 29.-Edith. aged
Is; Melissa, aged ID, and Kanneth aeed
10, children of s. r. Mccarthy. were
cremated this morning In q are that
destroyed their home ia q suburb 81
this city. The children were in the
second story. All escape was cut OF
sWhensthe fire was discovered. The
sncdies We're burned beyond recogni-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01

Representative McDougall, of Mar
shall county, probably has the distnc-
tticn of having paid q higher price for
farm labor than n man in the state.
In speaking for the lacrosse in salaries
he declared that he had paid hired
hand more for work on the farm than
courts We're getting and he added that
the hired man had not been through
the eighth grade.
It is understood that Representative
Packard claims the naming of the SUI
p~erintendent of the asylum for the
feeble minded at Redfield on the ground
he is the father-in-law Of the in
ststution.
The senate has passed two memo
rails, p praying congress { o MAIN
tain the indian agency al Sisseton; and
Ine other for the passage Of Senator
aDepew's bin now before congress x
stending permanent government aid to
mining schools In the states much att
er the same plan that agricultural coll
degss ave been assisted.
The old ghost which has gsta1sad
through every legislature for six years.
the Gibbs bill to reimburse members
Of b Worlds Fair commission. has,
again made Its appearance. 1t was in-3
troduced by Representative Lindgren
asks for $2.64S. II stands small
Johnson d Clark III
eettie The wolf bounty proposition by
;prDvfdlNg that $3 bounty shall be maid
jhy connt1es Instead of the stats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Pierre. S. D., jan. 25.-The governor
r supreme and circuit judges were
made happy yesterday afternoon by
the passage of the bill to increase their
salaries $500 per year each.
When the measure came up at 2
o'clock the managers were not ready
with h compromise amendment in
tended to exclude the Third circuit to
placate G. x. Seward OF Watertown,
who expects to run for Judge, there
next fall. Seward has been fighting
the bill because as a member OF he
legislature he could not have consti-
tutionally voted to increase a salary
he was expected to draw.
lhe Dill finally passed amended so as
toSleaye the salary Of the Third cirA
cult judge $4,000 per year. Price of
9ankton sought to have the First cir
cult exempted. but failed. He OPP
posed the bill. The bill passed by a
vote OF 81 to 81, two more than nee
essary to its success. Five fusionists,
Gr2ss, Yirma, Dean, Davies and
Stransky, voted for. it.
Price of Yankton commenced a fight
on the divorce laws by the introduce
ton of a bill making the legal resi-
can be issued.
h house passed. the bill taxing non
resident grazers SO cents per head per
month on cattle. allowed to run on
South Dakota state lands.
In the Senate.
The senate discussed the oil bill and
finally referred 1t to the Judiciary COM
mittee for further investigation Of its
legality. Senator Sites will seek to
amend 1t to compel oil companies to
give a certificate to retailers that oils
sold are Of HI grades established by
the law, also showing date OF delivery
OF Oil, the certificate to be kept posted
in the retailers place of business.
Newby's bill giving users of wide
tire wagons a rebate of 25 per cent on
road taxes passed after a few senators
had played horse with it for a8time.
The report of the committee giving
Governor Lee his Office chair was
adopted, also the report against ask
ing Governor. Herreid for copies of
the public examiners reports Oh PENAL
institutions.
Senator LOOMS introduced a bill to
reduce the membership of the state
board of assessment confining it to the
governor. secretary of state and au-
,ditor. sS
Appropriation bills a~ggregating sss,-
asa were Introduced, one for $l5, 900 to
put up q building at the Gary blind
asylum, another being to reimburse
counties for money expended In bring
ing the soldiers of the First regiment
home from San Francisco. The rest
consisted Of small deficiencies.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-01

]! The man who doesn't live within his
income may live without it.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
FIGHTING IN BRUNSWICK.
Hot Blood stirred Up by Recent Oc-
currences in the Courts.


Brunswick. Ga. June 96..-The second
and third sensational fights of this week
of the intensely interesting criminal ses-
sion of Glynn County Court, occurred al
most simultaneously this evening, and
has aroused public excitement to fever
heat. In the first fight ex-Chief of Po-
lice Lewis w. Beach, caught Editor Will
lam S. Irvine, of the Giynn County Pick
ct, as he was going up the court room
stairs, and throwing him to the ground
was administering severe punishment,
when Irvines cries of murder '!mur-
der!' help" startled the court room oc-
cupants and drew large crowd of citi-
zens and policemen.
Mr.. Beach was pulled off of Editor IT.
vine, and about that time, General Man
ager Arthur II. Leavy, of the Brunswick
News, made an attack on T. w Dexter
well known citizen. Just what pre-
cipitated these startling attacks is not
public, and two theories are advanced
1t is known that Beach and Leavy, are
interested in the new paper. and ere close
personal and political friends. Editor
Irvine has twice made sighting refer
ences to the newspaper in the Picket,
and caused hard feeling. Both Beach
dHu LtdNy DelnE men vi great ptI SOildi
courage it was believed that trouble
would follow. Mr.. Dexter is also inter
ested in the Picket, and close personal
and political friend of Editor Irvine, and
the four principals are in pairs is respect
lively shown, members of opposing politi-
cal factions.
Another theory is that in the evidence
to-day given in the case against Jacob
l.. Beach, Dexter admitted under the Sc
we're cross examination of Attorney Toom-
er, that he had voluntarily worked assid-
uously to get evidence against Beach,
and the result of this work in which r.
vine co-operated had been published in
Editor Irvine's paper. Attorney Toomer
brought out that primarily these publ
cations had probably accelerated, or had
been the immediate cause of the indict-
for embezzlement. Louis w. Beach is
the defendants brother, and it is thought
probably that Dexter's admissions infiam-
med his mind so as to cause the attack
on sight.
The hotel lobby tonight is the scene
of active discussion of to-days events.
The grand jury has indicted A. H. Lane
for his attack on c. d. Ogg Monday
night, and the case of assault and bait
charge will be investigated against Lane
in Mayors Court tomorrow. The way
business is piling up, and the hard legal
lighting over the Beach case promises to
prolong the court indefinitely.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
THE CONTROLLERS BIG FIND.
HE EXPECTS TO GET $21O,OoO OF
BACK TAXES.

The Sc. 600, 900 of Western Railway
of Alabama stock. Owned one-HaI1
by the Georgia Railroad and the
other Half by the Central, Has
Never Paid Any Taxes-The Gem
trails Half Is Held by the Central
Trust Company of New York I'm
der Deed of Trust-Attorney Gem
ersI Terrell Is Looking Into the
MATTER.
Atlanta, Ca, June 26,-Controller Cen
eral w. A. Wright has discovered 5000
600 worth of property in Georgia which
has not paid any taxes for the last four
teen years, and if he succeeds in collect
ing the back taxes which he considers
due. he will bring into the state treasury
about S2lO 900 in taxes, besides about 800
900 interest.
The property in question is the capital
stock of the Western Railway of Ala
bama, of which the Georgia Railway
owns 5000 shares and the Central of
Georgia 1900 shares. The ownership of
the latter, however, is somewhat in dis
pute.
AS soon as the Controller General dis
covered the ownership of this property,
he began a correspondence with Lawton
& Cunningham of Savannah representing
the Central, and j b. Cumming of Au-
gusta, representing the Georgia Railway
and Banking Company. The Georgia Rail
way owns its stock outright, but claims
there is no express law by which it Is
compelled to return and pay taxes on this
property. In the case of the Central, Col
A. r. Lawton. has written to Attorney
General Terrell stating that the stock
owned by the Central in the Western of
Alabama, is in possession of the Central
Trust Company of New York, under 4
deed of trust and he claims under the
law of Georgia the ownership of the stock
is in New York, and taxes on 1t should
be paid there. 1t is understood however
that the Central still retains the voting
privilege and collects the dividends on the
stock.
Attorney General Terrell, who has been
looking into the matter, has not yet given
a final opinion. 1t is believed, however
every effort will be made to collect these
taxes and the matter will go into the
courts.
1t is calculated that the taxes on the
s., 100000 of the stock par value would be
about $4,000 The stock has been owned
by these Georgia corporations since 1887,
there having been two owners in the case
of the Central, the old Central Railroad
and Banking Company and the present
reorganized system. The interest from
that time. it is said, would be something
like $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
DESTROYS OF INCREASING THE
SALE OF MACARONI AND
SPAGHETTI,

which we import direct from Italy every
month, we will, as an advertisement,
during the summer months give away a
pound of macaroni or spaghetti free with
every pound of our 45c Mixed Tea. This
Tea is superior to any Coo tea in the
city. Try it and be convinced.
All know of the healthy properties of
olive Oil. We keep the pure Oil. Use it
for your salad.
q TRAPINI g. Co
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

OUR BULL STREET STORE OPEN
ALL NIGHT.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
DOUGLASS FINE SCHOOLS.
New Building to be Erected for the
Fall Term.

New Building to be Erected for the
Fall Term.
Douglas. Ga, June 26.-The Mayor and
Aldermen OF Douglas have for several
days been trying TO purchase the school
building in this city erected four years
ago by the Douglas Improvement Com
pany. While the building is much too
small for present or future purposes. their
idea was to purchase the annex build
ing to it. Mayor McDononald informs the
Morning News correspondent that the
deal is off and that the city has been
offered gratis two beautiful and eligible
building lots. and that with the money
on hand and the sale of 5000 city bonds,
as authorized by a vote of the people,
the city will build I'm time for the fall
term, a commodious modern brick struc-
ture. Douglas prides herself on having
one of the best faculties On the state and
confidently looks for 500 students al the
fall term.
The Morning News arrives In Douglas
tweuty-seven hours ahead of all other
dailies and our courteous postmaster. A.
r. Finley. and his accomplished assist
ant, Mrs Matte L. Comas, make quick
deliveries Everybody Is laudinE the
Morning News for securing for its pa
irons this extra mail service.
Alexander j. Mcdonald and II j. Qun-
cy under the firm name OF Mcdonald &
Quincy. will locate at Irwinville In the
practice OF law. These young men have
Just graduated from the State University.
and are brothers 70 the leading law Arm
at Douglas OF Quincy & Mcdonald.