davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
NO NORTHERN ADVICE WANTED.
Governor Sanford of Alabama, Says
the South Will Settle the
Negro Question.

Montgomery, Ala, April 4.-Gov-
ernOr Sanford, in answer to cOmmu-
nications from students of the agri-
cultural college, has written his views
on the federal control of Elections. He
says: In my Judgment federal con-
troll of elections would not aid the
negro in the exercise of his rights as
a citizen, but on the contrary would
seriously retard his progress. The
negro problem is one that should be
left to the people of the south, with
whom the negro comes in daily con-
tact in the relations of life. The con-
ditiOns are such as cannot be proper
ly understood by those who are
hundreds of miles away, and how
ever sincere they may be in their
motives cannot possibly do Justice
to the situation.
The white people of the south are
lust with the negroes and treat them
and kindly: are generous
with them in the distribution of the
school funds and are liberal with
them in all business transactions.
The negro pays 3 par cent of the
taxes of Alabama and receives A.
per cent of the public school fund"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
CHINA'S WOMEN DIE BY SUICIDE.
Terrible Tales of 0utrages by Soldiers.
of Allies.

| Washington, April A recent re.
port at the state department tells a
dreadful story of wholesale suicide oil
women in China. When a Chinese
matron is abused by white man she
notifies her own family and that OF
her husband and announces that on
life.
No remOnstrance is made, and in
variably the woman carries out her
plan. Ii she did not commit suicide
she would be ostracized by her people
and cOmpe He'd to change her mode of
life entirely.
The fate of the unmarried women
who are mistreated by the soldiers is
only little different. In some cases
they are killed by their relatives in
stead OF committing suicide, but this
is only form of self-destruction, as
they are entirely passivein the hands
of their friends. SO extensive have
been the crimes of the white soldiers
that in many villages and small
towns women have practically dis
1t is reported in this state depart
ment report that in many villages it
is difficult to find female over the
age of 10 and under the age of 80.
When the matrons do not announce
that they will depart this life the
suggestion to do so comes from the
husband and is said to be rarely
evaded. Nothing is left undone that
will add to the outrages and indig-
mites suffered by the Chinese.
The report makes the point clearl
that no complaint of the above
character was made against a sol
der of this country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
Harrison for Vice-President.

Dallas, Tex, April 3.-United
States Senatar J. W. Bailey said to-
day: Garter Harrison's sweeping
victory for mayor of Chicago, | be-
lieve, will result in his nomination for
vice-president in 1904. / sincerely
hope so. He is the strongest demo-
crat in Illinois, and if he is named
for second place on the national
ticket the democracy will be invinci-
BILE in that state in 1904 Altgeld
has sunk into political oblivion for
all time. Harrison is the greatest
vote-getter in Illinois,
These utterances of Mr.. Bailey are
regarded as significant. Many dem
ocrats believe he desires to be presi-
dent, and some of his close st political
friends are enthusiastically talking
of Bailey and Harrison as the next
presidential ticket of the democrats.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound OF cure, and a bottle OF Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup used in time
is worth a staff of physicians with a
drug store or two included. Price
% and 80 cents. For sale bv Fl. l..
Tucker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

Nearly every person needs a tonic
medicine at this time ofyear to brace
up and invigorate the nervous sys-
tenn, to cleanse the bowels, liver and
kidneys. Herbine is the best and
safest remedy to do this, as it will
cure constipation, regulate the liver
and enrich the blood. Price, so cents.
For sale by II. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

Perfect digestion is the only foun-
dation for perfect health. The food
We eat makes all the blood we have
which in turn feeds every nerve,
muscle and tissue in the body. Herb
inc quickens the appetite, adds diges-
ton, gives tone and vigor to all the
functions and ensures good health.
Price so cents. I'll. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

Most women with female weakness
suffer dreadfully from piles in addi-
ton to their other pains. They may
be cured by using Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Oinment. Price, Scents in bot
ties. tubes, rs cents. For sale by H.
L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum-
bago and sciatic pains, yield to the
penetrating influence of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Price, % and 30
cents. For sale by H. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

Whites Cream Vermifuge not only
effectually destroys worms. it also
increases the appetite, aids assimila-
rion and transforms Il frail infant
into one of robust heaIt. Price. d
cents. For sale by H, L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

Stops the Cold and Works off the
Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
paw. Price % cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
K. c. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Tabl,

Arrival and departure OF trains at worland
NORTH BOUND
No. Kansas City daily express l2:49p. m
Nos % " Mail ...... SIT m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Express al ID III
No. Sloan Springs Express -. l2 rs d m
Remember this is the popular short line be.
tween Kansas City. Mo. and Pittsburg Kan.
Joplin; Mo Seosho, Mo, Sulphur Springs,
route from the south to st Louis, Chicago,
and points north and northeast and TO Denver,
west and northwest No expense has been
spared to make the passenger equipment OF
This line second to none in the west Travel
yis ths new line III O. ORp
GEM Pass Agt Kansas City, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
Educate Y,

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOc 25c. II c. c. G. fall druggists refund money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
&c Most Notable Exhibit


IIlIIIIIII III 0IIII
The indications are that the most not
able OF all ,ne Pau-American exposition
exhibits viii be the deficit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
NEW YORK POLITICS

4 DISTINCTLY NOVEL feature
"a Of the campaign which has
= just closed in New York was
.c prominent part which women
bok in working for their favorite
candidates.
In English political contests
women have for many years been
cliye workers, and are credited with
xcrting considerable influence. But
those states in America where she
as nos been given q vote woman In
olitics has been conspicuous by her
bsenes Even in states where they
fave been accorded the franchise
.loy. in the main, take but little
Give part in the contest, further
han to cast their votes on election
But in New York the women have
cen PLAYING a conspicuous part.
Slerlbers of the four hundred and
omen from the tenement districts
ave shown equal zeal in seurrying
o. votes, soliciting campaign funds
nd using their influence wherever
!, nd wherever it was likely to help
bong ire cause and the men whom
lhev we're champiomng.
This sudden awakening of a class
hat has hitherto been dormant, so
az "a New York politics were con
erned, indicates the intensity of
ceiling that has been stirred up in
otk the camps of the seformers anu
hose of Gammany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

Address all communications to The
-srald Company, Salt Lake City,
tab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
an Apt Comparison.


est. Paul GlObe.)
General Butler IS compared 20 John the
Baptist, because a woman demanded and
got his head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

strengthen belief IN the value of this
system Of prevention.
In Malta sixty-0ne men in two reg
iments were inoculated. These re-
manned free from fever, but as there
were but three cases and one death
among those not inoculated, the re-
suit could scarcely be called conclu
sive. In Egypt the tast was more
thorough. Out of 4,S3J men 461. or
about one-tenth Of the whole number,
were iuoculated. While there we're
thirty cases Of fever, resulting in
seven deaths among the men not sub
hitting to vaccination, those who had
been inoculated developed not a
single case. Again, in jamaica,
eighty-three inoculated men we're
free from fever, while 400 uninoeu-
lated had two cases and one death.
A much more extensive test than
any of these was made in India,
which is noted as being a hotbed Of
typhoid fever Out of 30,353 men,
I4,J02 were inocuiated. While the in
oculated men were not immune to
fever, there was a much smaller per-
( centage of sickness and death among
them than apong the uninoculated.
Among those submitting TO anti-ty-
phoid vaccination there were forty
cases of fever and seven deaths, max
ing a sick rate Of IS per cent and a
mortality of % per cent. But among
the 25,S51 not inoculoted there were
Gj7 cases and 146 deaths, making the
percentages Pa and 80.
While these tests cannot be taken
as conclusive, they are II every case
so favorable as to deserve the serious
attention of the medical profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
ocieW

Mr. and Mrs Harry Hathaway and
Miss Benson leave next Sunday for
their home in Cleveland.
Mr. Isabella Pitts and daughter
Paralee have returned from New YORK
They will be the guests of Mrs. ). l..
SpragLe until the latter part OF the
week. when they win be at home at
527 South Main street.
Mrs. Nettie Wells, who has been Wis
ting Mrs. Henry Sadler, returned yes
terday morning to Helena, Mont
Mrs. 5. C. Adams departed yesterday
for Denver after pleasant -'iJ OF
two months with her mother, a.
q. Mcmillan.
Invitations have been issueC for a
dancing party TO be given on Thursday,
Nov. IA. in Christensen's hall by Mr..
and Mrs. a. II. Bird and Miss McCor-
nick.
M and Mrs. G. a. Duncan arrived
from Denver Monday to take up their
residence in this city.
. . .
Mrs c. W. Meyer is expected home
LElIS WEEK AAUliA a iliUlALll f4eAN III AZ ~
-
Miss Crafts. who has been the guest
for several months of her sister. Mrs.
Edward Percy Rose, leaves shortly for
St Louis, New York and other eastern
cities.
- o =,
IN evening of music, song and story
viii be given at the residence Of Mrs
Emily Young ClaWson. 50 South Fifth
East street on Saturday. Nov 3, IN
honor of Mrs. Lucy B. Young aHd Miss
Lulu Gates, the talented young singer
who has recently returned from the
east Professor Evan Stephens viii
have charge OF the programme.
g 9 g
MI Frank F. johnson, president OF the
First National bank of Wallace. Ida.
with his wife and daughter, spent yes
terday with friends in Salt Lake city
They We're en- route to their home from
an extended tour OF the east.
. q %
Miss Emma Lienhard entertains the
! Autumn Leaf club tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
A FEMININE REBELLION.

IT NAY STARTLE a great many
people to learn that a great re-
bellion which promises TO dis
tract and divide every home in the
country Is already brewing IN this
apr rently peaceful and contcnteJ
country. Yet such Is the announce
meut made by a Chicago woman
The rebellion Is to be inuugurated
and carried on by women against the
tyrant, man. According to Mrs. Co
riIne Brown. a movement IS already
on foot to call a convention Of ali
determined women who viii be will
ing to form Rebellion clubs and
take up arms against the steruer
sex.
1T is time" said Mrs. Brown.
when she made her startling an
nOuncement, thai women proclaimed
to the world that they have lost
patience with the tyranny and boss
ism of the stronger sex. For such
slaves and serfs as we women are
there is only one way in which our
complete freedom and emancipation
can be won. That way Is rebellion.
\ league of women rebels should be
formed. The men would soon sub
side, They cannot get along without
US"
Clearly the men are in for it. And
what are they going to do about it?
Every time they have got into a rum
pus with the gentler sex they have
got the worst of it. From The hen
pecked spouse who seeks safety far
under the bed to the more stubborn
brute that is drowned out Of his OBJ
stnate resistance by a flood of femi-
nine tears, men have always lost the
battle.
What, then, can man expect to do
against a league OF women rebels
He viii have to surrender. What
humihating terms viii &c forced
upon him have not been made known.
Few of his ancient prerogatives as
& tyrant are left to him now. He IS
no longer free from calls for kitchen
service, only IN exceptional cases is
he perm ted to buy his own neck6es,
and he is only allowed to take refuge
in a club because his wife claims
and exercises the same right. 1t IS
hard TO tell what there is left for the
rebels to fight for, but whatever Il
may be, man viii do well to negotiate
peace as soon as the first broom IS
raised, for he can never have any
hope of winning out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
On Advanced

pc ysar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $50
p EIontlTS 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
THE RESULT.


IN He REPORTS indicate that the
Republicans of Salt Lake held
4 an election yesterday. 1t would
robably have been unanimous If 1t
ad not been for few misguided
democrats who imagined their votes
ight cut some figure.
Ezra Thompson was reelected by
much larger majority than he got
30 years ago. Several reasons might
given to account for the result,
ut an inquest seems unnecessary
hen the corpse Is so obviously dead.
he voters of Salt Lake wanted
thompson for mayor again-there Is
b doubt of thet-and they have him.
Mr.. Leary, the Democratic candi-
ate, made a good, clean canvass; he
eclared himself unequivocally on
be issues before the people, and he
on the respect of friend and foe
ike bv the manliness of his course.
hough he lost the election, he has
lded innumerable friends to the al
sadv large number who knew and
lmired him as a man and citizen.
1 The Herald regrets the defeat of
be Democratic ticket, because 1t be-
ewes that ticket promised the best
pr Salt Lakes welfare, but it ac-
erts the result as an expression of
he public will. 1t has nothing but
he kindliest feeling toward the sue
Nsssful candidates, and expects TO
Commend the good they may do as
eely as it VII criticise their faults
public life. us only interest Is in
he progress Of SaI5 lake, and it be-
ewes the Republicans of The city are
list as much interested IN that as
re the Democrats.
! The people of all parties who asked
pr ret8rm IN certain lines still have
machinery of the law with which
effect their object, if the new adj
inisrahon Is dereict; the tax
ayers who object to the upbuilding
a party machine at the city's ex-
anse still have a weapon IN the SEN
ment they can bring to bear on
leir city officials. The open discon-
mt with The Objectionable features
Mayor Thompson's administration
al not be entirely lost, even though
ne vote of yesterday may seem to be
verdict of approval for everything
G has done in the past two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
TWO PAPERS CONSOLIDATE.

THE UTAH STATE JOURNAL
has effected a consolidation
L with the Weber County Times,
and hencef0rth the double caption
viii appear over the one paper.
The consolidated paper viii be pre-
sided over b. Major T. A. Littlefeld,
whose long experience and recognized
ability IL newspaper work are q
guarantee of its success. Knowing
Major Littlefeld's sound Judgment
and his devotion to the highest
ideals, The Herald has no hesitation
in predicting and wishing him every
success in his enlarged undertaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
laocuLATloN FOR TYPHOID.

~ ONE INTERESTING expert
ments looking to the proven
ton Of typhoid fever by in
culaion are being made IN the Brit
81 army. The method is yet in It's
infancy and althoughsthe results
eaus far obtained have been eminent
Il satisfactory, they have scarcely
9een broad enough IN scope to permit
be medical profession to forin any
lefnitc opinion as 70 the worth of
: preventive vaccination ia combating
uphold fever.
Tests have been made in Malta.
%ndia. Jamaica, Egypt and South
q frica, but 5he n'ssllts in the last
lamed country have not yet been an
bounced. IN tic other four countries
lde incubation tests tend to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06
AmaSCmGHtS.


When interpreted by a company of
such artists as the late Mr.. Herne used
TO draw around himself. shore Acres
undeniably is a tower among the New
England pastorals contributed by that
master hand to modern stage literature.
But it can hardly be said that last
nights performance was any more en-
ioyable as a whole than his later sue
cess. Sag Harbor," as it was present
ed last season by Will Hodge, Marion
Abbott, the Herne girls and others.
This is not to say that the present
Shore Acres" company is incapable.
And if it were. the Uncle Nathaniel of
Mr.. Galloway would be in itself enough
to compensate for the shortcomings Of
the others.
After all. the plays the thing" It
gets sweeter as seasons speed on It
is monument to its author that time
cannot efface--a pretty, simple httle
fable, not i'll told, and undeniably good
as entertainment The sentimental
parts indeed. are only introduced for
the purpose of giving pleasant zeSt
to the lighter scenes. and a play that is
at once amusing and wholesome never
wears out its welcome.
The audience last night filled every
seat in the Theatre and took up most
of the standing room. It's delight was
manifest from the first rise of the cur
tain until Uncle Nat wound up the
clock and left the stage in silence.
Shore Acres" will be seen in matinee
today. The engagement closes tonight
a Common Sinner" was presented
before another large house at the New
Grand last night. matinee today
and tonight's performance closes its
engagement.
The seat sale for Sporting Life"
Thursday nights attraction at the
Theatre. opened yesterday. At the
other house seats are now on sale for
Daughter Of the Diamond King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

Mrs. WI says that Chinese women
have decided to let their feet grow,
but as yet no American would ven
tire 10 say that the women of this
country have any intention of let
ting their waists grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

The bestowal Of the title, Prince
Of Wales, on the Duke of Cornwall
end York, VIII be hailed with delight
by the typesetters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

Judging from recent dispatches
from the Philippine and South
Africa, there Is nothing so warlike
as a pacifed country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-06

Lsfingwell's List, 1887 Randolph
h-oot, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street. New York.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-25
BOUGHT THE PICTURE.
J Ptrrpnut Morgan t. Pay ESQ 600
far The ,iai,.Sb".on-l Pnriiaii.

i''nlen. April sir Lorkhar'
Fgnrw. VII" has brrni Paris.
virtually cnn 6rmrd Il,r >Iniemrr I
that j P,erpont Murgau lmught
The recovered tiainSLnr,ugh for
100000 This hears "nt ih.. story
circulated rtcrntIY r~gardiuc The
uffers fnr thr iam"Hs painting
alsev by Nv. Mnrgau aud w. y.
hSk, RlH IL rival at The Amer.
Ienn sFt collectors. SIR, MurgHu
krst offered f2b, 900 for the pic.
iurs, whsfeupOn Mr. Clark offered
$50, GOO as the top price. Mr..
Morgan promptly said that he was
willing to pay ESQ, 900, and us he
was Q heavy buyer at all times of
costly art works, the Gainsborough
went to him, the agreement being
if he equaIed any BORA ide offer
he should have the refusal.
Mr.. Morgan stipulated that the
authenticity of the picture must be
established beyond shadow of
a doubt. 1t is apparent that this
has been done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-01-27
CHURCHE s.

Christian Science services-Every sun
day at n q. IN; sunday school at 10 n. m
wednesday evening" meetings at 5,aoi Dis
All cordially invited TO attend these SER
vices.
~. Philips tEplscopaD Church-Hoiy
Communion every sunday and Thursday
at u m; Holy Communion on first and third
sundays OF the month. at II a. MI Mathis.
nrst and third sundays at 10 a. m, second.
fourth and nfth sundays at II a. m; Litany
pers 1880 y m, The public Invited to attend
all seryiceH.
nnsRY b. SMITH, Priest in Charge
FIRST Baptist church Broadway street
Services every sunday ~ II 100 q. m, and 500
y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock. sunday School at 9sSc y. m.
Choir practice Friday evenings at so'clock.
James +. Young, Pastor.
NJ. y. church south-Corner Broadway and
Church street. Preaching every sabbath
meeting "Wednesday evening AZ 700. sun
day school every Sabbath at 40 a. m. Ep
J. NJ. Gross. Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church--Corner
II .trert ard Second Avenue = W. Services
every Sunday at II a. m, and 1880 D. N -
Prayer meeting Wednesday. Choir practice
Friday evening. sabbath school At 10
n. m. Everybody cordially invited TO wor-
ship with us. C.. NJ. Collins, M. A, Pastor
Carter Avenue M. e. church South
Services every Sabbath at II a. m. AMI 1880
.. m. sunday ecnooi 10 a. m. Bpworth
League y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
nlght. A cordial invitation TO all. Come
and worship with us.
II. Il. Mckenzie. Pastor
Central Baptist church Services each
sabbath morning and night. Sunday school
at 10 a. m, Preaching at II n M, and z u. m,
PrayermeetinR "Wednesday night. A cordial
invitation TO all TO atte q these services,
also special invitation TO strangers.
:. r. Murphy. Pastor.
Christian Church-Frensley street. sor-
wees every Lords day at II 100 a. m, and $500
o. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Prayer
meeting every "wednesday sii5 y. m. Choir
practice every Friday evening at $40 ,. al.
ladies' Aid Society every Tuesd after
noon at the church at .. m. dite and So
cial meeting every Tuesday night at place
announced each Lords day. officers meet
Ing 1rHt Lords day In each month. All are
cordially invited 10 all services.
q. T. BLACK, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BETWEEN
Springer and Frensly Streetsl
Regular service;
Sabbath--ll a. M, morning worshipf
7;f5 y. m, evening worship.
9:i6 n. M, Sunday School.
Wednesdays y. M, prayer meeting.
9p. m. Session meeting.
We extend cordial invitation TO all TO
worship with us. II a stranger. we desire
your acquaintance. In the name OF the Mas
ter We welcome you.
ohas. O. welth. Pastor.