davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
HENDERSON OUTLINES POLICY.
Speaker Declares for Tariff Revision
on Pratectiye RaSis

Manchester. Ia, Oct Sd. B. Hender-
son, speaker of the house OF repre-
sentatives, made one of the principal
addresses ut a republican meeting
here Thursday He said in part:
Il never was a tirmer believer in
the doctrine OF protection than | am
to-day. After some three months
spent this summer III several of the
countries of Europe | am only
strengthened in my convictions. No
one policy has done so much for the
development OF our country or the
elevation of la Dor on the farm and in
the shop than this great policy.
Some are urging IL revision OF the
tariff Lam not now prepared TO say
whether the situation warrants Il re-
vision OF not at this time, but if
revision is entered upon | feel, rs did
our lamented president. when he gave
out the splendid utterance at Buffa
10, that any action taken must not
interrupt our home projections. As
in the past the republican party will
undoubtedly make such revision of
the tariff as is needed, when tie ne
cessitv and the duty becomes plain"
We see from the Journal that man
giving his name ". H. Harter and
claiming to hail from Peoria, ILL.,,
to buy farm near Adrian
one day last week and then attempt
ed to work the Adrian bank for
81 900 to make a payment, but fail
ed in the Job He claimed that he
had So, 900 on time deposit in bank
at Peoria, but telegram from that
institution said no such man had
cash there, and while the inVestiga-
ton as to the fellows financial stand
ing was being made he smelled
mouse and skipped. He ought to
have been arrested on the spot and
held as a suspect while the investiga-
ton was being made. There are all
kinds of sharpers at work now and
people should be on their guard
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :;

The WEEKLY TIMES. published eEefy
Thursday. will be sent 70 any ADDRESS
one year, postage paid, tor oi.oo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-04
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-04
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than CITY rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-04
Special Inducement to Builders.

TO all who will begin the erection of
houses within 60 days, we will make
special inducements in the matter of trans.
portation of building material over our
railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
REPORTS OF DAMAGES.
Destruction Widespread and None
 tary Loss Heavy.

tary LOSS Heavy.
 New York. Nov. 25.-Reports of the damage done by the storm of Saturday night and Sunday continue to come in Details from points on the Jersey coast, the southern coast of Long Island and the upper shore of Long Island Sound show that the destruction was wide spread and the monetary loss much heavier than at first supposed.
 Long Branch reports tonight show that hardly a building there escaped some damage. As evidence of the force of the wind a plank about twenty feet long seven inches wide and two inches thick was torn from the roof of the pier pavilion and blown across Ocean Avenue. It struck the Lenox Hotel end on and was driven into the side of the building to a depth of four or five feet
 The wreck of the tug Haddon at Long Branch Is complete. The ship Flottbeck stands almost upright in the sand The work of unrigging her commenced today. She will be unlOaded as she rises This will be comparatively easy. All that will be needed will be to back wagons up to the sides at low water and load the cargo into them.
 Besides the loss to railroads resulting from stoppage of traffic it will take many thousands of dollars to repair the breaks. Temporary repairs are being made as fast as possible.
 The wealthy New Workers who have summer houses on the upper shore of the sound today visited them to find wreck and ruin in all directions. The shore improvements arc in ruins while fine shade trees are laid low and extensive lawns piled high with stand and wreck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
THE WATERS SUBSIDING
ATLANTIC COAST STORM HAS
 SPENT ITSELF.
New York and Vicinity Damaged More Than $1,o0o, ,Ooo by the Gale-Five Drowned at
 Long Branch.

New York, Nov. 25.-The great storm which came speeding up from the south on Saturday night has spent its force in this zone of the Atlantic coas. and the waters driven upon the lowland and subsiding.
 A more careful survey of the storm swept coast indicates that the aggregate damage will exceed the estimates Of yes terday.
 Hundreds of small craft were wrecked or badly damaged, wharves and piers at the exposed points were battered down, many seaside resorts were unroofed, low lands were flooded, city cellars were filled and hundreds of houses were damaged.
 Estimates of the aggregate damage runs slightly below and considerably above $1,O00.000.
 Down at Monmouth beach, where the big German ship Floetbeck drove ashore, and where there was a thrilling rescue of her crew by life savers, an angry sea was still beating upon the beach today.
 Wreckers have been engaged. but until the sea caims nothing can be done toward saving the ship and her cargo. The big craft, firmly embedded in the sand, was still intact and Captain Zingler. her mas ter who watched her from the life saw ing station was sure that both vessel and cargo would be saved. Storm bound shipping was released early today, but seacoast railway and trolley service will limp until wash outs are filled in.
 Linemen were busy restoring prostrat- ed telegraphs and telephone wires today, but it will be couple of days before these services are completely restored.
 The extent of the damage to the Ra pid Transit tunnel was not fully determined today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
HOPEFUL VIEW

The hopeful view consumP' tives take of their own cases IS strongly in their favor. Each year is showing a larger per centage of cures.
 One of the best reasons for good hope is the record or Scott's EmulsionHas a medicine for consumptives. So long as the system is strong enough to use medicine of any kind It can use Scott's Emulsion.
 The reason for its helpful ness in this disease is because of its long tolerance by the patient; one does not tire (: Ci it as quickly as other meal M !. cines and that is where the great benefit comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
AT MARTHA's VINEYARD.
Considerable Damage Done by
 Northeast Gale.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Nov. 25.-Cut off from communica tion with the main land by cable for twenty four hours, the people of Martha's Vineyard experienced during Saturday night and Sunday the heaviest northeast gale since November. 189S
 Both on shore and in the harbor con- siderable damage was done The main damage on shore was the destruction of the new car shed which has just been completed for the Martha Vineyard Elec- tric Car Company, at the head of the har- bor, and which was blown down. Tele- phone and telegraph wires and poles were prostrated all over the island.
 The damage to shipping includes that suffered by the schooner Viola, from Port Johnson for St. John with coal, which parted one chain and dragged into shoal water, where she pounded heavily and filled. The schooner Helen c. King also parted one chain and dragged into shoal water where she struck bottom and leak ed badly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
Long Branck Feels Force of the
 Storm.


 Storm.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Advices receiv- ed here today by the Maritime exchange state that five men were drowned yester- day at Long Branch during the height of the northeast storm which swept the Atlantic coast Saturday night and Sun day.
 The men are supposed to have been members of the crews of the barges Will more and Grant, which were lost by the tug Eureka, which arrived in New York yesterday and reported that she had lost her tow and had no tidings of either crew.
 The two barges came ashore at Chad wick, N. J., about one and half miles south of Long Branch. There were seven men on the barges when they went ashore. All of the crew of four on one of the barges were washed overheard and lost. while the life savers. with the aid of the brooches buoy. saved two of the men on the other barges.
 The third man was washed overheard and drowned. Further advices to the Maritime ex- change report the loss of the barges H A. Hawgood for Providence, Morcedita of New London and Davis for Fall River. The crews were all saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26

Wright. Arthur Thomasson. John Young, StelIard Denning. George Spencer, James Anderson, J A. Hogan, J. B. Grafton, J. w. Aaron, Melton Barnes, William Crick. T. l.. Hewlett, ]. V. Vickey. Mace Young Herbert Gaddis, Will I.amarth. C. NJ. Barnes. H. Saddler and John Trot- ter
 One of the features of the capture was the absence of the negro members Of the camp. Yesterday there were more than a hundred negroes in camp. but today there was none in the vicinity of Norton vile or the camp until after the arrests had been made. It was evident from the condition in which the camp was found. a visit of the authorities was expected very soon. All the guns and ammunition belonging to the union strikers had been removed None of their supplies could be found about the camp. The men who are held as prisoners will be tried on the charge of 'unlawfully assembling. caus- ing a breach of the peace and banding and confederating together to violate the law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
Directum Will Be Sold.

New York. Nov. 25.-Directum, for years the king of trotting stallions, will pass under the auctioneer's hammer this week at the Tipton sales, which begins tonight in Madison Square Gar den He beolngs to the estate of the late w. B. Spier As a race horse Directum probably never had superior. Ills record of 2:05T. made in a race as l. ycar-old in 1893 was considered extreme ly remarkable at tho time. In his three and four year old form he met all the horses Of any note and training in America and defeated them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
The Good Roads Train.

Mobile Ma. Nov 25.-The Southern RaIT- ways good roads train of twelve cars ar rived here this morning, to stay one week The train is in charge of President W. H. Moore and Secretary R. w. Richardsch "i the National Good Roads Association oi America and contains ten cars of machinery \ corps of twcnty-two road experts are WILT the train. which is accompanied by represeh, tatives of the southern Railway Ihe Hooo o koaIs Convention will be held here NOV ~ and 30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
Desperate Shooting Affray Among
 Relatives in Ohio.

Marietta. O.. Nov. 25.-On Sunday even ing at Unionville, Morgan County, Rob- ert Wilking and wife had family quar- ried to her fathers, Ja ,ob Stokes. a short distance away. The husband followed. Stokes and his wife were on the veranda. Robert Milking on arriving shot and A son of Stokes then appeared and shot Wilking in the neck. severing the head from his body No arrests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
KNAPP'S ROLLER BOAT.
Rolled Into a Mud Bar and Stuck
 Hard and Fast.

Ogdensburg, N Y. Nov. 25-Knapps Roller boat today demonstrated it's ability to roll. In a blinding snow storm with a stin north wind it rolled from Prescott across the St. Lawrence river to Ogdensburg, but missed the channel to the upper harbor and rolled into the soft mud on bar abreast the city and settled hard surrounded by snow and Ice. Efforts to tow the boat by long hawsers into the deep water were unsuccessful and she may not be released until spring
 The inventor and stockholders who were on board were taken off in small boats. The in long and 22 feet diameter An engine is sus- pended in a car in the center. The motive power is applied in the form of climbing engine. MT. Knapp says he will now build an ocean roller boat 800 feet long and 2oe feet in diametea with capacity of 4,ooo, 00C bushels of wheat and a speed of l2 knots an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
THEY WILL NOT FIGHT.
Chile and Argentina Reach an Ami
 cahle Understandings

Washington. Nov 25.-The threatened
 trouble over tho boundary line between Chile and the Argentine Republic has been averted for the present at least SiSnor Infante, the Charge of the Chilean Legation here. today conveyed to this Government assurance that the two principals to the boundary ques- tions have reached amicable and satisfac-
 tory understanding This statement has given
 great satisfaction. for 1t is believed here that
 hostilities between Chile and Argentine would
 without doubt involve three-fou of South America before they terminated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
Inspected Railway.

Managua, Mic, Nov. 25, via Galveston President Zelaya, with q party composed of United States Minister Merry some of the federal officials and a number of ladies, yesterday inspected the section of the Central Division of the Nicaragua Railroad which has been completed to Mateare. west of Lake Managua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26

For past twentyfcur hours.
 X very decided storm center over the New England coast has caused brisk to high Wnd in that region. with rain or snow over most o the Northwest; rain or snow continues iron the North Atlantic coast westward througl the Lake Region, though generally fair an' pleasant weather obtains in nearly all othe districts under influence of an area of mod erately high barometer the crest of which t now over the Missouri Valley, though shal low depression, developing over the IeNa' coast. is giving increasing clOudiness an( warmer over Southern Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
SUPREME COURTS DECISION
Reverses Lower Court in Kansas City
 Stock Yard Case.

Washington Nov. 25.-The United States Supreme Court today reversed the decision of the court below, which was in favor of the State. in the Kansas City stock wards case. The case involved the validity of the State law of Kansas, giv- ing authority to fix rates charged at the stock yards. The opinion was handed down by Justice Brewer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
Mrs Hooks Did Not Plead.

Memphis Tenn, Nov. 25-Mrs. Georgia Emma Hooks. who was indicted by a grand jury Saturday for the murder of her husband. did not plead to the indict- meth today. as was expected, and her attorneys say that no special time has been set for the plea to be entered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
An Alleged Clerical Fracas.

New York, Nov. p. A dispatch to The Herald from Rome says:
 lowing to the friction between the Bishop and Clergy of Denver several priests visited Rome. There was fracas among the clergymen recently and an intervention of the police took place. Father Crushing was arrested but immediately released.' -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26

Havana. Nov 25Th Municipal Council of (;ilines forty-fve miles southwest of Havana has voted to award the contract for supply ing water and electric light to the town to Hugh ]. Reilly of New York. The contracts arr for So5O OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
WOMAN KILLED BY MOB.
Three Brothers Charged With Com
 plicitY in the Crime.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 25.-A special to Tho Constitution from Columbia, $. C.. says:
 Last night near Salem. fourteen miles north of this place a Mrs. Powell was killed at her home by d mob. after her house had been demolished. Three men, said to be the Hudson brothers. were ar rested twenty miles from the scene, chargd with the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
Beet Sugar Men to Meet

Bay City Mich Nov. 25.-A meeting of the beet sugar manufacturers of Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota will be held in this city tomorrow morning to take steps toward formulating a plan of action with regard to the efforts being made to abolish the tariff on sugar imposed by the Dingley law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
Mational Notes Received.

Washington. Nov. 25.-National notes received today for redemption, SI4.S09; Government receipts from internal reve- me Si ,649.933; customs. $6}2,Su0;; miscel- laneous. $65O, ,477;; expenditures, $2,5loOOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
Weather Conditions.
,r, .-. ,.a,,,. ,o,,r hon,, I

he Coosa and Alabama will remain station
 or fall slowly during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26

:. Daily. except Sunday. Sunday only. Trains arrive at Montgomery 8:lo a. m, Pullman sieepcrs on No 5e between Mont gnmerN and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
River Forecast.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-26
Temperature and Precipitation.
For selected Southern stations during 24 hours ending 7 a. m, Nov. 25, l9oi:
Reilly Gets Contract.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

For Exhibition Purposes.
was it a serious accident2"
"seriousl Wen, rathert Why she
fell off the pier and utterly ruined an
expensive bathing suit!''-Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

An Exception Wanted.
And somehow this worlds growing
GUNNER
'Twould be something remarkably
sweet
If we only could live through one sum-
mer
Which did not break the record for
heat.
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

What he really did say was, 1T
shows no small pluck on my part 70
courageous1y lay the beauty Of my az
lection PROSTATE before your great
feet,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

BIobbs-Kicking about your ice bill,
Ell? Just think of next winter and the
bills for coal.
SIobbs-We1I, coal doesn't melt before
it has q chance to get into the cellar
Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24
The same Renaark.

s'What did Name say when her father
gave her that new gold watch?f asked
one gladstone girl.
ssOh, the same thing that she always
says. She remarked that she was hav-
ing perfectly lovely time. ashing-
ton Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

Danny-They say tn ambulanche Wor
kipt busy at Cassidys widding-
Larry-It wor. Some wan threw q
pair az Ohisher Rolly's shoes at th'
happy couple. avn tn hack wor wreck
Ied--Chicaso News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

Judging by the Fruits.
The Smythes are girls of high degree.
So beautiful is each
There's little doubt their family tree
| Was certainly a peach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

Maid Of Athens, ere we part,
Give, oh. give me back my hearts
And as you've given me the sack
I'd also like my presents back
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

Twas at the seaside. and Gussie had
brought a lovely bouquet for his dear
little Gertie. 7 wish she would come"
quoth he These flowers will get spoil
ed in this hot sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24

But then a frightful shrek rent the
air for miles around. A crab had got
in that bouquet and had got hold of the
fair ones nose and-but you can guess
what followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
CHANGES MADE.
Annual Meeting Of Manufac-
turing jewelers. Association

Tho adjourned annual meeting OF the
New England Manufacturing jewelers.
Associs tion. which included large num-
ber OF the leading jewelry manufactur-
ers In Providence and the Attleboros. was
held at Gelb's parlors last evening. about
70 members being present
The principal business coming before
the meeting was the reception of the re-
port OF the committee which has had in
charge the framing of the new constitu-
tIon and bylaws and the election OF Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
After reports had been received and ac-
cepted, the following officers were elect
ed
President. Frank 4. Pearce, Providence:
Vice president. O. G. Devereux OF provi-
dence, A. A. Bushee OF Attleboro. secre-
tary, Samuel A. Baldwin Providence.
treasurer. Silas H. Manchester. Provi-
dence; executive committee. George III.
Grant OF Providence $ @. Bigney OF At
tleboro aud Roswell g. Smith OF Provi-
desce: membership committee, Theodore
W. Foster and J. Perry Carpenter or
Providence and Charles NJ Robbins OF
Attlcboro.
Horace r. Carpenter. who has been
treasurer OF the associa tion for Is years,
declined a Denomination.
President Pearce appointed an advisory
commi ttce, consisting OF john NJ Buffin-
ton, William G. Greene ana Nathan y.
Barton.
d The new constitution and bylaws were
adopted by tho association by sections
and AS "A whole.
The principal changes were the adoption
oi a new name by the association anG of
a new article whereby the regulation OF
active and associate membership was re-
Vised.
The ofcaniza ton will he known hero
after as the New England Manufacturing
jewelers. and Siversmiths Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The score" of the music OF "A Run
away Girl in book form, as wei as the
individual musical numbers of the play,
have been for some time sold in every
city of the Union. Under ordinary cir
Gums stances this fact would have tend
ency To render the music or ms charm- ;
ing comedy TOO common and In that way
have a tendency to hurt the prospects
OF the success OF the play.
ON the contrary, however, " ~ SAID
that The reverse result is the case with
this production. the present season being
reported TO be the best experienced. out
side OF New York city
This charming play will be seen at the
Providence Opera house Tor period OF
three nights and matinee, commencing
neXt Thursday night, January Hth We
are promised an extra strong company
in the production of the play I'm this city
and that the costumirg and scenic fea-
lures viii BE- exactly che same as origin
ally seen in the New York production,
although entirely new. The leading com
edy role OF "Flipper," an English Jockey,
is in the hands OF a very capable com
edian and clever actor, Mr.. Arthur Dunn.
This gentleman viii be assisted by Miss
cara Bclle Jerome, q talented singing
soutrctte. Eoth OF these artists are
given considerable praise for their team
work. especially IN the celebrated musi-
ca negro oddly The COLLINS"
The part OF the Runaway Girl will
be assumed By another clever young
artist, Miss Ceicste Wynn who II highly
some personality. The part OF Car
menita Is Suh IN the hands of Miss
Miriam Lawrence. Mr. John u. Park
and Mr.. Henry Lconi are two names that
are prominent In the cast.
Maldc Adams VIII come To the provi-
dence Opera house next week In Charles
Frohman's elaborate and handsome pro-
duCtion OF Rpstand's tragedy "L'Aiglon.n -
This Is one of the notable theatrical en-
fragments of the season becaaso Rost-
and ~ the foremost dramatist az our
time, the one man who has proved that
modern poetry and the footlight~ are not
sworn enemies There ~ added interest
In this. the second great play seen here
because Mime. Bernhardt is now acting
the French version throughout the coun-
try, aud recently played In New York
Ot the notable things OF the latter en-
gagement was the fact that the down
fall Of Mavde Adams as some persons
predicted when she came 20 be seen side
by side with Bernhardt In "A part written
for the French woman, did not occur.
ON the other hand Miss Adams has gone
on her way smiling I'm an English ver-
sion. This Is no doubt partly dae 10 tho
fact that so many more, people can fol-
low the play IN English than On French
but u also shows hat Miss Adams IL too
strong and original un actress 20 be
snuNed out by comparison with the work
of any other woman. The sale OF seats
Will begin on Thursday