davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
zAyGWILL TO THE ZIONISTS.
SAYS THEIR OBJECT is TO ESTABLISH A
HEBREW STATE IN PALESTINE

London. Dec. 1A-Israei Zangwi addressing
London Zionists' Day meeting tonight, held stimuli
taneousIy with five thousand similar meetings
throughout the world. said that Christians sympa-
thizeo with the Zionist movement the object OF
which is further plans for the establishment OF
a Hebrew State In Palestine. Once In Zion, Mr..
Zangwil said. they could and would develop the
country. They We're on the stream. he declared.
and the tide was with them and now was the time
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
NEW NATIONAL CoMHTTTEEAEy.
MP HANNA APPOINTS y. W. sTANRoD. OF
IDAHO. AND SAMUEL PARKER,
Of LJONOTJTTJT
OF HONOLULU

washington, Dec 14.-Senator Hanna has ap.
pointed as members of the National Republican
Committee D. w. Stanrod. Of Pocatello, Idano'
vice Gtorge l. Shoup. resigned ana Coionei
Samuel Parker of Honolulu. Hawaii. vice Har-
old NJ SewalI resigned.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
PRISONER TO GET S10,000.
A CONVICT AT AUBURN REMEMBERED in
THE WILL OF HIS GRANDMOTHER.

7o,, Harris who is serving a term at Auburn
prison Is heir to sOop left by his grandmother
Mrs. schiey who lived in this city many years ago, ago
This came to light Friday In the OrPaisH4s Pi4
CnTrt Jersey CITY In the hearing OF a ClatIn
AGAINST the estate of Jane Harris. an aunt OF 'he
convict. ., -r,.. f,o,,,ranv
of mis- city 1t will go TO Harris when ne COM
pletes his term.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
IT'S
AN I'LL
OhiEN.

Thinks the
wife,toh have
the wedding
ring slip
from the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
JOHN r. SUYD4M ROBBED.
THIEVES BREAK INTO HIS COUNTRY HOUSE
AT BAYPoRT. LONG ISLAND.

Sayvile Long Island, Dec. H.-Thieves broke into
the country house of John r. suydanl at Bayport.
last night and took two guns and a number of
nther articles. The family have gone TO their home
in Manhattan for the winter The robbery was
discovered this morning, and Under Sheriff Wells
began an investigation II was learned that two
The Under Sheriff and his assistants trying to
run down the suspects
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Something is going to happen"
Something is happening. That
ring could hardly be pulled from
the finger when il was put there
q few years ago. Now il slips off
S~,s< 1,,-v -ase-s,f How thin the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Door Panels at Mckibben's.

Door Panels at Mcklbben'S.
The worlds fair at st. Louis will
| be closed to visitors on Sundays.
Mrs. Lizzie Ash sends The TIMES to
her son, Lee Ash, Big Red, Wyoming.
Mrs. Anna Curry has returned from
Kansas City and again takes up her
residence in this city, where she has
many friends.
Coli Gloves at McKibben's.
TIC. Whistler orders his paper from
Virginia to Anderson, Mo-, where he
has located for the present. Wehope
he will be successful in his new home.
Mems heavy fleece lined un derwear
zoe, worth Acc, at Hills Cash Store.
We were complimented by very
pie asant call from DR.. Harriet Fred
erick, who has located in our city
and has offices over the Postotfice
Dave Owen, on the petit jury panel
for this term, made us a pleasant call
and had THE TINES sent to his
daughter, Mrs Cora Couehman,
Helena, Mont.
Our young friend John Weddle,
who has been at Tekoa, Wash, since
last April, is home on a visit and
mad" us a pleasant call and had The
TIMES sent to H. B. Shepherd, an
other Bates county boy at Tekoa.
Big bargains in boys heavy lined
leather mittens 23c, Hills Cash Store.
d. d. Peeler, one OF the best known
democrats in the county and SUBJ
stantial farmer OF Hudson township,
was a pleasant caller while in the
city Saturday and had his dates set
ahead.
Mems heavy lined leather mittens
43c, worth CSC, Hills Cash Store.
Rev. j. F. Watkins, formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian congrega-
ton Of this city, now located at APP
pleton City, was in Butler last week
attending court and was the guest
OF T. K. Lisle and family.
A good Hat for 43c, worth Csc, at
Hills Cash Store.
1t does q newspaper man good to
step into a place Of business and see
q lot Of job printing from some for
eign office and hear the proprietor
abuse people for buying goods away
from home.-Ex.
Mems fur hats 81 .43, worth 81, at
Hills Cash Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05

y. L. headIOrd, OF ADRIAN, through
John F. Herren, enrolls his name for
(THE TIMES.
We are in receipt of a remittance
from II. Middlekauff, of Garden City,
to Set his dates ahead.
$500 and $3.50 Shoes at McKib-
ben's.
E. F. Smith, q substantial citizen
of Walnu+ township, sends us remit
lance for renewal.
The shoe for men "walk-over' at
American Clothing House.
Ed Corlett, a substantial young
farmer OF Charlotte, favored us pleas
antly and had his name enrolled for
The TIMES.
A swell" line of shirts at american
Clothing House.
The Foster Times says that A. NJ.
Henry has returned from ElDorado
Springs and opened up a shoe shop
in his building in Foster.
Hats in all new shapes at Ameri-
Kan.
WA. Evans, representing the Star,
was in the city Wednesday to report
the quowarranto proceedings against
election commissioner Washburn.
Dresser Scaris, ETC., at McKibben's.
Judge G. C. Miller and bis son-in-
law E. A. Hardin, complimented The
TINES sanctum pleasantly Saturday
afterKoon. The Judge had his dates
sst ahead.
Silk umbrellas and mackintoshes
at American Clothing House.
Mrs. C. NJ. Walker and Mrs. j. X.
rison have issued cards for dance
atthe Armory hall tonight, in honor
fol Misses Elkins and Bowman, Of
( Kansas City.
Bargain in Dress Goods at Mckib
ben's.
Miss Lula Shelton, charming
young lady Of Deep Water, daughter
Of W. d. Shelton, visited friends II
Butler last week and oomplimentet
The TINES sanctun.
Bargains in Cloaks at McKibben's
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Kid Gloves at Nc Kibben's.

G. B. Pearson orders his paper
changed from Rich Hill to Yale, Kan
sas.
W. Il. Cowan, a substantial farmer
prominent citizen and influential
democrat, OF Charlotte township, ia
Yored pleasantly had-Ais- dates
set ahead and his paper changed to
Route No. 5.
Miss Pearle Nadine Wilson called
Saturday and ordered The TIMES
sent to her address at Pawnee, Ills.,
for which place she and her mother
left on Monday evening to make their
home for the present.
The Adrian Journal reports the
death of Mrs. Wallace Hill at the
family home three miles west of Ad-
riau Nov Goth from consumption.
She was % years OF age and married
to Mr.. Hill Dec. 6, 1901.
Will Hartwell and his bride, of St
Louis, who have been touring the
west, and stopped off here to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G
Hartwell, returned to st. Louis
Wednesday evening.
Handkerchiefs lie up at McKibben's
John F. Herrell was in the city last
week mixing with the people, form.
ing new acquaintance and renewing
old ones. Mr.. Herrellis one OF Bates
county's most prominent democrats
and it is said will be a candidate for
county clerk before the democratic
convention.
New line of ladies and childrens
wool hose, Hills Cash Store.
The TINES was complimented by a
pleasant call from X. L. Braden, who
was q witness for the state in the
Gartrell murder trial. Mr.. Braden
is one of the most active and effective
democratic workers in the county
and rumor has it that he will be q
candidate for county clerk.
Boys heavy fleece lined underwear
23c, worth 35c, Hills Cash Store.
Miss Alice Busch, bright school
marin, teaching at Prairie Rose,
grand neice Of L. E. Eichler, is very
proud OF a pupil, little Gertrude
Kingore, ID years Of age, who com.
mitted to memory by one reading
the "Giant Dispair and Doubling
| Castle" found in the 5th reader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Gartrell for Fair Treatment.

BUTLER, Mo-, Dec. End, 1901.
To the Butler Weekly TIMES.
Mr.. J. D. ALLEN. Editor.
DEAR SIR:-Permit me at this late
hour to thank you for your kind
and impartial report Of my case in
your last weeks issue. If you have
q couple OF copies Of the same issue,
Ishould like very much to have them,
also put me down for your weekly is
sue. Believe me, dear sir, to remain.
Yours respectfully,
]. l.. GARTRELL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
Handsome Furs at MrKibben's.

| Handsome Furs at MrKibbens.
Another big sample line Of mems
and boys caps at Y price at Hills
Cash Store
Number one property and good
location for doctor for sale. En-
quire at this office
Claud Raybourn. formerly a popu.
lar young farmer of Deep Water
township. now of Beggs, Ind. Ter,
renews for his paper through the
kindness of Charley Even, who re-
ports him doing well in thatcountry.
| Prof Allison, of our Public schools,
favored us pleasantly on Monday
and renewed for his father, Newton
Allison, one Of Bates county's most
prosperous farmers and substantial
citizens.
Thomas Wood was in the city
Monday, complimented US pleasant
" and ordered THE TIMES to his adj
dress at Enid, Okla at which place
he expects to engage in business. He
was a citizen OF our city for a number
OF years and has many friends here.
| DR.. s. A. Roe, oculist and aurist,
| will be in Butler December 25, 26, %
and %, 1901, at DR., Christy's office,
where he will be prepared to test dis
eases OF the eye and to scientifically
fit glasses, DIR. Roe is not a travel
ing optician but regular physician,
who for several years has made a
special study Of the eye. Consulta-
ton free.
The Appleton City Journal is wag-
ing crusade against big hats in
church. They are as much IA nuisance
in the house of God as they are in a
place of pleasure, and yet you can
not into any well regulated theat re
now without noticing that all ladies |
Remove their hats. We have expert
enced some Of the discomforts COM
planned OF by the Journal man.
Henry Bouck, a wealthy bachelor
farmer, committed suicide at Cru
yer, Iowa. Saturday by hanging him
self. Twelve thousand dollars in
hank drafts and $55 in money was L
found on the body. 1t is estimated
that Bouck was worth over $780,
600. No cause is known why he
committed the deed.
Quo warranto proceedings to GUST
Election Comm issioner c. +. Wash
burn from office was brought on
change of venue from Kansas City to
this circuit court, and the trial was
in progress before his honor, Judge
Graves. as we went to press. 1t will
be remembered that Gov. Stephens
appointed Washburn against. the
wishes Of the republican committee
of that city, and that committee is
now making an effort to Dust him. Il
A constitutional question is involv-
ed. The plaintiff is represented by
Judge Jno. Fl. Lucas and Chas. L.
Small, of Kansas City, and S. W.
Dooley. MIR. Washburn is represent
ed by Judge W. NJ. Williams, of
Bonneville, and H. C. Clark.
The Adrian Journal reports the ac-
cidental shooting of Frank White. a
lad Is years old. by Floyd Richards
Is l yrs, one day last week. The accident
happened at the Robards home, sew
en- miles west Of Adrian. The bows
were preparing to take hunt and ar
tthey were leaving the barn the shot
gun which the Robards boy carried
was discharged, the contents taking
effectin the region OF the White boys
stomach, as he was standing some
twenty-five feet distant. Sixty shots
or more entered the boys body and
the attending physician considered
the lad to be in critical condition.
The White boy, whose mother is
dead, was making his home with the
Robards.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05

All wool waistings 80 and 25c a yard.
Silk waistiugs 81 %, 81 co. 75c, soc a yard
Black silks for dresses 81 SO 81 %, 81 90 a yard
Black dress goods 81 80 45 81 % $780, Toe Soc 25c
ayard.
Coored dress goods 81 80 81 35 81 % 81 90 90c Tic
G5c, zoe, 39c 25c 15c.
Vevets for waists and jackets $3.50, 81 %. 76c, SOC
Fur scars SIS CO. So 90 down to 75c.
Cloaks and capes SIS 90 down to 800
Walking skirts $3.50 to s29s
Dress skirts $500 to 9Sc
Black uuderskrts s. co. - 80 $3.50 300, go, zoe
S1.50, 81 90.
Table linens 81 co. Zoe 65c 5se Soc 45c 4Oc 35c CSC yd
Towels Soc Toe 5Sc Soc 5Sc 40c sc 25c 2Oc 1Oc pair
Napkins $3.50 $500, s2,75. $3.50, $500, LIS, 1.5o
LOO, 0sc dozen.
Crashes l5c 12xc llac, 1Oc, ssc tgc, sc yard.
Quilts 50 90, $3.50 81 %, 81 90 15O las u.s. 9sc Ssc
Blankets 500, $780, 500 40 400 $50 down to 4sc
pair.
Topsy hosiery WOOL aeeced lined isle Soc &c. 25c, 1,c
apar
Coli gloves SOC, 40c 25c u pair
Kid gloves 81 so, 81 90 (new fresh stock.
Mtten kid and fabric $3.50 LOO 75c SOC a5c 25c r5c;
zoe, 15c. 10c
Lace neckwear 81 so, %, L. co. Toe SOC 35c DC
Leather goods, chaelnes, purses belts
New satin taieta and velvet ribbons.
Thomson's glove fitting corscts 81 90 and 4Sc.
Handkerche 100 Toe Soc 35c 25c, Zoe l5c 12.c Zoe
&c. 7c De- 4c, Be, 2c 1c Largest line in the county
Mems fine shoes $3.50, 3 90, $50, 200
Womens fine shoes SD so, 300, $50, 200, 150
Mems and womens slippers,
Womens felt shoes.
Children's fine shoes.
Childen's school shoes
Finest line of ets and overshoes
Mems fine shirts 81. 90 75c soc
Mems gloves 81 80 LOO Toe Soc 25c
Boys gloves 81 90, Toe soc, 25c
Mittens 81 co. Toe, soc, 25c
Topsy socks 25c 15c, Zoe, feeced wool and cotton
Neckwear soc, 25c
Suspenders 75c, 65c soc 35c, 35c, 1jc Zoe, 5c
Mems pants $500, 200 80 LOO
Mems hats 81 90, $50, 200, |. 30, LOO 75c.
Trunks and vaises
Carpets squares special administer rugs
$1.95 and rs.
Lace curtains 500 800 300 $50 400, 300 300 $50
200, 1.75, 1.50, LOO to SOC pair
Portiers 81 90 down to $50 pair.
Mattngs 35c zoe, Doe, Doe yard
Oil cloths and lnoeums
We show the largest stock underwear in the county
and guarantee the lowest prices for good goods Come and
and money We guarantee everything be
say
MCKlBBENS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
RIOT AT RICH HILL.
Sheriff Smith Assaulted and Two Wen
Shot.

OuOt-
Word WAS received in Butler that
Sheriff Smith WAS assaulted bv coal
mine strikers at the depot in Rich
Hill Tuesday evening as he alighted
from the train. and that in depend.
ing the life of thu sheriff. Red Valpn-
tine, deputy sheriff, shot and
wounded two men.
Tue mnprs mn on strike at Rhh
Hill, and the sheriff has had sew
eral officers ON duty there for a week
but the supposi:ion il hoodlums
caused the trouble and not the min
ers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05
TINES Telephone No. 81.
New Neckwear at The American.

Yoke overcoats at American.
j. p. Readford, of Adrian, through
John F. Herreh, enrolls his name for
THE TIMES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-05

Mems fur hats 81. 43, worth 81, at
Hills Cash Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Warning Given BY a Tree.

"I sew in the Star not long ago,
copied from a New York paper" said
a lady living near Greeley, Pike Coun'
ty, Pennsylvania, "a story about an
apple tree blosscming in October, and
the fatal results of it. The story was
tcld as coming from a man. and he
said that an apple tree at his home
had blossomed ten years before in Oc-
tcber. and shortly afterward his wife
had died. 1t had not blossomed again
in October for several years, and then
within a month his mother had died.
Then there was another lapse, and
when he told the story, which was
about the first of October. the tree was
again in blossom, and he was greatly
disturbed as to what was going to
happen next. Well, that story was
mine, and the reporter put it In the
name OF 8 nan, because | didn't want
to appear in it. Two weeks after l
had told the story to party Of friends
In which the reporter was, l went
back home, and within a week the
house took fire and burned to the
ground. It was so sudden that we
barely managed to get out with our
lives. and our chief articles Of apparel
were bathrobes and blankets. It was
a country place, and We had no means
of putting out the fire, so everything
was lost. The only consolation we
have is that the fatal apple tree stood
50 close to the house that it was burn
ed to a crisp, and it, at least, will
never again be the messenger OF bad
luck, however much other trees may
bring with their October blossoms
Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Unique Plan to Improve Roads.

The Board Of Supervisors OF Orange
County, n. Y, has authorized a $780,
600 bond issue for the purpose of road
improvements. The action was taker
on the recommendation Of Assembly
man Louis Bedell, who stated that his
plan for road improvement would Cost
the county nothing. Briefly outlined
it is as follows:
The Orange County Road Improve
ment Association, which Mr.. Bedcll
represents, has induced the State En-
gineer to make an estimate which
would cost $4,000 per mile, to be oper-
ated under the Higbie-Armstrong law.
Four per cent. bonds Of this county
to the amount of 100000 could De
sold at a premium of eight per cent,
which would give $4,000 to establish
a sinking fund. The State will pay
half the cost of construction, whicA
will make 100000.
The Road Improvement Association
will give bond to do the work at ten
per cent profit. This amount, $40,'
900, will be added to the sinking fund
The railroads Of the county have
agreed to pay half the cost of abolish.
ing grade crossings, about STOOD
which, also placed in the sinking fund
will bring the total to S63 900, and this
amount in thirty years will pay off tue
bonds at maturity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Shooting an Elephant.

"Sir Roger" the big elephant of the
Scottish Zoo in Glasgow, was recently
shot owing to his having shown signs
of viciousness. The great animal was
confined in a specially-constructed
cage of iron bars and heavy wooden
beams. A considerable number OF
spectators witnessed the execution,
which was carried through by party
of FIVE, comprising two sergean1s OF
the Royal Scots Fusiliers, a city gun
maker and two assistants. They were
armed with special rifles and ammuni-
ton. The animal stood quietly with
his head protruding from the opening
in his cage At the signal to fire the
reports Of the five rifles rang out 81
multaneously. The elephant stood
without making the slightest sound OF
motion for two or three moments.
Another volley was discharged, and
his head dropped little on to the
beam at the bottom Of the aperture.
He then slowly sank on his side and
died.-London Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
A WEDDING At AN ARMY POST.
How Young Lieutenant and His eries
Were Welded on New Years Day.


In an article in the Woman's HoJa
Companion. entitled Holiday Week &
an Army Post" Harriet A. Lusk de-
scribes as follows a military weddini
performed at On isolated post In Ari-
zona:
Such unexpected things happen l
military life! We nearly lost OF:
breath when in the midst Of our gaiety
an order came for Mr.. Knox to 60 to
the Philippines. He and Miss Porter
were to be married next June. and he
insisted upon leaving her bride, in
stead of fancee, hoping she might
join him if not soon recalled.
Only q few in the garrison had
known that the order to our senior
lieutenant was not wholly unexpected.
The celonel's family had guarded well
the secret. The cere-
mony, with all it's features, was SO
picturesque and 80 unlike those we
have seen in civilian life. On the af-
ternoon of New Years day blue-eoated
soldiery walked with formal tread up
and down the walk which led from
the celonel's quarters to the chapel. At
the former place a national flag al
most hid the little veranda, which
was transformed into bower Of fow-
ers and foliage. for the day was warm
and dry, as if Nature, too, smiled upon
the occasion. Soft rugs carpeted the
walk to the gate, and there the bridal
party formed after the guests had
been received. A tiny girl and boy
tastefully gowned formed a fair ad-
vance guard for the party, and scat
tered flowers on the way from the
Southwick home to the chapel. The
stage was mass Of ferns and in the
center was small silk American flag.
Here and there on the walls of the
chapel were military ensigns and guild
ons in beautiful colors. and portiere
of flags hid the balcony, behind which
a stringed quartet struck sweet strains:
The ceremony was performed in
front Of the stage, and the solemn
words of the ritual were spoken to the
strains of the hidden music Through
the ribboned aisle the bridal process
sion retreated and marched to the
coloneTs home. The regimental band
played in welcome, and squads Of
soldiers stood in attention about the
lawn, while Mr.. and Mrs. Knox, be-
meath the national ensign. received
congratulations, before refreshments
were served"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
MONTANA'S WOMAN LAWYER.

Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell, of Hell
ena, Mont, is the first woman lawyer
from the state Of Montana, the first
woman assistant attorney general IN
the United States, and she has receiv-
ed the largest fee ever paid to lesa!
practitioner of the gentler sex. which
fee was $4,000, for her services in a
case involving valuable copper and
silver mines in Butte City. in which
James B. Haggin, the multi-nillion-
aire of California, was the plaintiff.
She defeated Mr.. Haggin's attorneys
with flying colors.
"She is the only woman" says
Joaquin Miller in his History Of Mon
tana," who ever went to Washing
ton as the accredited representative OF
a sovereign state on official business V
This was in her capacity as assistant
attorney general, and on this occa-
sion she saved to Montana school
lands amounting in value to S2OO,OOO.
appearing in person before the Land
Office officials.
In 1891 she received the Populist
nomination for attorney general, but
was defeated by Henry ]. Haskell,
Republican, whom she married year
later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Hot House GRAPES Coming Into Favor

Hot House Grapes Coming Into Favor
The time will probably come in
America when the European grape
will again be a valuable commercial
fruit It was at one time, the fruit
selling readily at $3.50 pound. The
cultivation went down for several
reasons, among them the fear Of COM
petition with the outdoor grown Eu-
ropean grapes from California, the
injury to the roots by the phylloxera
and the difficulty of getting the intel
ligent labor to manage the vine prop
erly. 1t is clear, however, that no
more fear of competition with the
California product need be feared than
with the Spanish grapes that come in
barrels of cork dust from the Old
World. These are very good in their
way, and will usually bring remunera-
tive returns, though the figures be
small. There IS no comparison be-
tween these in quality as compared
with those grown under glass, by one
who knows his business. This has
been abundantly proved in England
Meehar's Monthly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Great Clocks ofDncka.

1t is a known fact that the greatest
flight of ducks known for years
swept down the Mississippi Valley last
fall. The Houston Post tells of the
destructiveness of the web feet to the
rice fields Of that part of Texas. In
one night f1ocks swept down on field
oc about ten acres that had been
shocked up, totally destroying the
grain. They tore the shocks to pieces,
scattering the straw and cereal all
over. What they did not eat they put
out of use. Nightly the ducks come by
the million to feed in the rice country,
and it is no trick at all to spend an
hour or so just before dark and kill a
wagon load of the finest ducks that
fly to the coast.