davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13
THE WAR is ON
THE GOODS MUST co.

Every available space is full, the shelving and
fairly under the mighty weight the largest collection
of merchandise shown under single roof in Bates county.
While trade has been far above expectation this
spring find much merchandise hands for
this of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13

Pure linen skirting worth 2ic at l9c
, 36-lnch cOlored linen for
dresses o. waists 24C
/ Flat cambric lining worth 70 at 4hc
Good silesia lining worth l24c at 1Oc
Fine silesia 20c quality at lie
Fine glass silk. all fancy colors,
worth 20c at lic
Fine line Val lace from &c To 24c
Fine line all over rmbroideries
4Sc to S1.4S.
Fine line of all over laces from
3Sc to S19S
No | satin back velvet ribbon
10 yards worth Zoe at }Oc
No. y sa tin back velvet ribbon
10 yards worth JOc at 39c
See our Wool Dress
Goods fOc Special Bargains.
Ladies shirt waists worth JOc at Boo
Ladies shirt waists worth zoe at i2c
Ladies 1:ic. 9Nc. II %. and
81 ~ waists AT zoe
Big line OF cotton plaids worth
lie and 4c at Zoe
Big line of
Trunks. Yal!ses, Telescopes,
and Mall Trunks at Cost.
Ladies vests. all sizes. ~ 5c
Fine bleached vest taped neck SIC
Gold trimming buttons Sc
Beauty pins / for &c
Gold trimming braid peryd 3cto 1Oc
Baby Hoods 24c TO 98c
Ladies wrapper worth sic at go
Fine parcale wrapper worth zoe at T3c
Ladies' fine cOrsetine wrapper
worth $50 at II 30.
Big line OF scissors ] 1Sc. 2Uc and 22c
warranted
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers ts sure to know Of the wonderful
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13

Good standard print 3'.c
Simpsons black and white print -
indigo blue print 10
Dutch blue print { grade Shc
Dutch blue print b grad" lOc
Mackinaw twill IOc
Solid col. dress gingham worth
6k at 5c
- inch outing flannel worth
81 at nc
36 inch percal solid col worth
10 at Shc
b inch skirt crash worth II at Zoe
30 inch ducking worth l2l2 at skc
Amoskeg 4 { \ tick worth Hat 12c
Good col shirting worth 81 at :Ic
Amaskeag plaid stripes worth
10 at Shc
Good East Lake shirting worth
II at 12kc
81 Pep bro sheeting worth is at 1Jc
81 Pep bro sheeting worth 2Oat ] re
Finest chambray @ingham worth
u at 12kc
II Brown standard muslin
worth > at lie
IA brown full weight l. J. mus
lin worth &c at -
A bIeached muslin worth Gi4c
at &c
II Hope bleached muslin worth
Slac at -
Fruit and LonsdaIe bleached
muslin worth 1Oc at ~
Best quality oil cloth worth
| Sc at 14c
Carpet warp on spools worth
81 at 9Oc
Carpet warp on spools, cOlored
worth 81 10 at II
Good cotton crash worth - AT Isc
Good linen crash worth Sc at ~
Good linen crash worth lie AT SIzc
Fine absorbent crash worth ] r.
ut Zoe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
CHRISTIANITY IN JAPAN.
some Of the Most Influential CitiIsns
Are Now Christans.

some of the Most iunuential titiIsn'
Are Now Christians.
New York. March il-Rov Robert
S. Macarthur spoke SUNDAY night iu
Calvary Baud,t church 0u Protestant
Missions no Jaruu
Recent statistics show, 30 said Dr
Mac Arthur. "that-rhe Christian japan.
csc include, q judge Of the supreme
court who is one Of the most learned and
able men loo Japan, tho commanders Of
two battleships of the drst-chs,, the
president of the lower house; 10 other
member, u the parliament; the minis
ter Of foreign affair. and the secretary
Of the prime minister Christianity d,
making rapid progress, IN every part OF
japan. and 10 would not bo surprising
If before a generation passes ChrIstiani'
~ would De- tNn dominant faith Of the
land ut the Rising sun. Japan Is like.
Is 10 unite her forces with the Ameri-
can republic and the British empire, m
resisting the selfish, aggressive gra,plng
prop.ulty- OF Russia in China '
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
DISTRICT COURT.

Cases on the civil docket were dis
posed " In the district court the
past week as indicated below:
August Horst ". G.. V. Smith,
foreclosure Of vendors lien; dis
missed.
j 4. Barnett vs.. Joe Locke and
wife, suit for damages; dismissed.
NJ. +. Dansby vs.. T. B. Collins,
suit for partition; dismissed.
Henry Kurten ". II. Kemole.
trcspass 10 try title; dismissed.
Harriet Sanders vs.. William san
dcrs. divorce; dismissed.
J. X. Young vs.. Patience Young,
divorce; dismissed.
Alfred Jones ". Amy Jones, di-
vorce, dismissed.
Lon Holiday vs.. J l.. Fountain,
/ dismissed.
Juu. b. Martin vs.. A. W. Neagcr.
trespass 20 try title; dismissed.
,t-'..'..,t''',
o., E.rI.. a.. ~, r,rl.. 5i-
H.. .,i.,,i...t
-, ~. %. N.iIi. p,,.-
- ~,
y.t. ID ...., 49,. tI........... =
- 80 -, 80 NV
-. ~. II - t.....
i
"'' .'' '''' ''.'- .', ' 49,.
.'. .-r..... ,..,.,.,.
nv. -,
NV, 60. r..,....l.
90 -'' ''.''''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
HOWARD A BANKRUPT.
n. Came into Public Netics by Writing
M. Book on Congress.

Birmingham. Ala. March INV
Howard. who acquired national repu'
mtion few year, ago while bee was
member af congre., from the Seventh
district of this state. hy writing SEN
satioual book entitled IF Christ Came
a. Congress. the publication being AN
alleged exposure Of the dark side OF con
rr,.onal life, ha, filed petition %
bankruptcy hcre lie phr's hl, labin
ue, 90 sl0.,l5 and asset, u' sos
Howard now reside, 40 Fort Payne
where hc ha. been identified with -om'
industrial projects since h. retirement
from congress where he served tw'
terms. having h..n elected Co.'S Puuu
list Howard narrowly missed hen.
nominated Tor president ut tine Onito
State. by th, Nidd'-oftheR''d Popu
list convention no Cincinnati last sum
mcr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
TRUSTS LEADS TO KINGS.
startling Theory Advanced by Professor
MalI.y OF Nals College.

New Yn-k. March IA special 70
The Time from Boston quotes Presi.
dent Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale Univer.
sity as saving. we shall have an
emperor Boo Washington within % vr1rs
unless wo can create "a public sentiment
which. REGARDLESS, Of legislation will
regulate the trusts
President Hldlov uttered this at the
Old South church sunday night the ~
port explains. before a congregation
made up of the richest of the society of
New England Prof Hadley was de-
liycring the third of hi, L'nten ale
drc,,i ~ college president, and his
speciASr 1Ir vu. "rhe Development OF
a PutS. Conscience.
In ID course OF his address he said:
"Trt Is have got 20 be- regulated by
public Continent and that public senti'
ment is not merely the opinion Of any
particular part of the whole people, but
Is rcadiuc., % accept, in behalf Of the
community, restrictions, independent OF
the question of whether YOU or shall
be- personally harmed 10y those restric
lions.
"You say that the community will
not be- governed by thi, principle. W,
must expect that the community will
however for the alternative is am ON
pcr1r in Washington within % year,
Public affair, can mo- longer Der played
n game, but must bc directed hy az
Intelligent and active public conscience
Individual effort d, HOPELESS and hops
less"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
BRYAN AT NEW YORK.
lie Attend, Parkhur,t'. Church aud That
Minister Call. upon Him.

New York, March lL-Willimu j.
Bryans SUNDAY iu town WA, marked
chiefly by cali upon him by the Row
Dr. Charles II Parhhur,t The clergy
man had noted Mr. Bryan BOO pew at
the morning services and called immo.
dntoIy after DE expressed regret 40
NOT finding Mr.. Bryan at his room, at
the Hoffman House
Mr. Bryan du,d with Orlando j.
Smith. ure.iduto of the American Pres,
A--unruu. auI no tln afternoon leff
for East Orange with Culuu.. William
n Brown Iu tH. evening Mr. Bryan
returned t1 the Hoffman House and re.
cuy,i several of Dol. friends To-day
Mr Bryan visited the printing uluuu
of several w.0sH., and tonight Do.
lu.t for Philadelphia uu route for homo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Palestine. Tex. March 1.-The Cor.
aeums0 H..r- arrived here 600 sunday p.
train ml proceeded 900 once 90 ia,
county Iu.
The prisoner, identity was wyl cs
tab.i-l.d without % doubt and hr viii
be- taken buck 20 C0r-icunl n- SOON as he
De- w.I. enough u h moved
Deputy sheriff Ben Parker, who wa,
wounded Doe saturday, fight while 40
tempting tho capture OF rheuegru and 10
which the negro was wounded Is 70
ported as resting easy and his condition
Is favorable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
THE YOUNGER MURDER
Citizens OF Cor.icana will Protect M
Prisoners from Mob Violence.

Coricana, March ll.-Cor,Icana d.
till under strain over tho brutalmurdri
oft Mrs Younger by "a negro, but citl
zcus have resolved Co protect any on,
arrested from mob violence.
There are three suspect, undar arrest
for the crime. One Is in Jail 600 Hill,
boro. one iu Jail at Palestine and nu
other was arrested hero Sunday.
They win an bc given preliminary
trial aud Will by fully protected ID
further thi, aim the mayor Doe, urdcrr,
ul saloon, closed for 600 Indefinite 20
LL-L.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

The Eagle has received a copy
Of Prof. +. W. MaIly's report on
ihe boil wecyil investigations he
he's been conducting. The report
u published in pamphlet form,
covers forty pages 1t treats
cine boil weeviI systematically and
contains much valuable intorma.
Non presented in clear, concise and
practical statements. The report
shows the value of the department
Of entomology recently added ia
She college, and recommends APP
preparations making the depart.
pertinent permanent No argu.
nent should De necessary TO con.
since the legislature that young
neu receiving agricultural train.
iuC should have careful training in
entomology. Aside from this the
services Of the state cntomologIs.
will be- constantly In demand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Washington. March l'-TIu we.I
dent this morning granted % ,po.
ciul audience 600 member, of tho Puerto
Rico commission appointed atn mass.
meeting uf citizens oft tho i..und Co pro.
test against tur uw enacted by the leg
isnturc known us the ll1landor bIll
This measure provides for raising rcye.
nue. hy property aut excise taxes. Conn
claimant. assert new taxes unnecessary
a. old taxes provide sufficient revenue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Congressman Cooper slapped
She face Of a Massachusetts mill
nnaire who insulted him ON a
sleeping car. The Yankee sued
ere Texan for $4,000 and the
Texan won. Bronse Cooper has
probably held some good hand,
ir his time, but this Il. doubtless
lhs heaviest winning bee ever
made. Hurrah for Cooper, We
hope If it becomes necessary be
Jili hit EN- again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

In these days Of oil and rumor-
of oil IL may bee well to remember
Josh Billings advice: when
you strike lie stop borin'; many a
man has bored on through and let
all the lie run OUT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Pcldn, March Accompanies 4 and
b.. Ninth United States infantry, has
been notified they will remain iu China.
Many Americans hero urge the lem
ton 20 use its influence 20 have ut
least two field guns aud enough ur.
tillcrymm To work them loft here.
Germans report that IN recent on
gagcmont near pao Ting Fu 300 Chimes
were killed and four magazine gun
captured. No German losses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

San Antonio reports an oil well
near that city Sin which the oil
rises up almost as fast As it can b
bailed out. That ought to be
sufficient to make the price Of land
rise about as rapidly as the oil.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

The thermometer reached 90
degrees Monday Of last week,
AID on Tuesday dropped to 36.
This is Texas weather, says the
<Oakwoods sun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Condition ~ ss-rrssidsnt Harrison
4. Regarded ~. Dangerous.

indianapolis, March 1.-The condi.
tiou uf 81. President Benjamin Harrison
NAV De stated IN one wOrd-sgrious. DR.
Jameson stated Yesterday that the mp
u,r part of General Harrison. left lunl
wa. uhamed and thare was danger Of
cong .uou extending % tle rest VI the
lung and t0 thc right lung.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Toledo, March ll.-Siy masked mon
secured tools from a blacksmith shop
early sunday morning and breaking
into tine West Toledo posto1ice, blow
open rao -ntc with uitr0g.ycorin au1
secured SOD
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

with our growing agricultural and
horticultural interests, for the
study and abatement of all forms
Of pest life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
TUESDAY, MARCH p, 1901

Hoods Brigade will hold re-
rruion in Galveston, June p
and IS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Wichita. kus. March 1.-The jury
n Mrs Nations case failed 20 agree
and were discharged 10 is said they
stood tD % Tor conviction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

pckIn, March United States Min.
lister Cpugcr lgft this morning. AID
OF che foreign ministers babe him fare.
well az the railway station.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Pekin, March Iii Hung Chang IL
again seriously N and his physicians
say his life hangs in the balance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Berlin, March H. Emperor William
is progressing SO satisfactorily that he
Is able TO spend some time In his study.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
FAMOUS FOR HALF A CENTURY

Those who suffer from stomach, blood kidney or nervious troubles should bear in mind an important fact about Dr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic; that Is. that this remedy has been largely used for forty-five years. Once in a while some absolutely perfect compound is discovered. This Is one of them, and affords ample proof of the learning and wisdom of Dr. Harter. True, modern methods of preparing 1t are used, it is now made in one of the finest laboratories in the world, but in all essentials it is precisely the same as when first made by Dr. Harter nearly a half a century ago. How many other remedies have grown in favor, or even survived, for that length of time?
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is a wonderful medicine. It Is more than tonic; 1t Is a blood maker and fife renewer. It stim- ulates the repair of the body and it SUD- plies something to repair with
 All building or healing of the body de- bends on an abundance of blood that is rich in iron. Nowhere, except in Dr. culiar form of iron that is all ready to become part of you as soon as 1t is taken.
 If you are not well and have not been well for some time, try this remedy. First will come better appetite, then bet ter digestion, then better color and fin ally increased activity of all the vital or gans and new and wonderful sense of vigor and strength Prepared only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
PUPILS HEAR AN
 ELOQUENT SERMON
Students of Pollock Stephens at
 First Methodist Church
SPLENDID CHOIR SERVICE
pr. McFerrln Delivered the Commence ment Sermon Without Notes and His EIoquence Was Superb.
 Church Was Decorated.

The pupils and teachers of Pollock Stephens Institute attended divine ser vices in a body at the First Methodist Church yesterday morning and listened to the commencement sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. P. McFerrin.
 The church was decorated. in the h. stitute colors-red and white. and the pulpit platform was banked with palms. and the young ladies and little girls in white dresses and red sashes, made a beautiful appearance. The procession reached from the Institute at Fifth ave- nue and Nineteenth street, to the church and the pupils quite filled the middle see- ton of the great edi1ee.
 The choir, under MT. Guckenberger, rendered several splendid chorus num- bers and Mrs. Guckenberger sang a love- ly solo.
 pr. McFerrin delivered fitting dis course from St. John 1874.
 But whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give him shall be in him well of water springing up into everlasting life"
 The eloquent divine spoke without notes and he was never perhaps more fluent or forceful.
 The Pollock-Stephens Institute is in a most f1ourishing condition. Mrs. E. T. Taliaferro, the principal endeavors to limit the number of students to 150 but this year she has on her rolls nearly 1s0. There were over TO at church.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
MRS. HEWLETT DIES
 AT SEYENTY-TWO
Remarkably Intellectual and Brilliant Woman of the Old
 South Passes Away.

Mrs. N. Venillia Hewlett died at her residence at Third avenue and Twenty third street at 7:49 o'clock yesterday morning, after a prolonged illness, aged 72 years.
 Mrs. Hewletts maiden name was Crox- ton, and Fhe was born at Camden, s. C., on Christmas eve, 1928. About 1S4S she was married to A. Mead Hewlett of Mad ison county, Ala, who died some eight or ten years ago. The marriage took place in the home of her brother, Dr. Croxton, in Tuscumbia. The Hewlett homestead was at Brownsboro, ten miles east of Huntsville, and there MT. Hewlett lived a. prosperous planter until the outbreak of the war between the States, when the family moved into Huntsville. After the family took up their residence in the town Mrs. Hewlett was appointed principal or acting president of the Hunts vile Female College, the duties of which high and exacting educational position she discharged with signal ability and success She was ever kind-hearted and impulsively generous in her nature, and she found great comfort in doing all In her power for sick and wounded Confed- crate soldiers who came under her obser- yation-
 From first to last Mrs Hewlett wrote great deal for the press, purely for her own comfort, and many a little poem and many a little essay of beauty from her pen are still preserved in scrapbooks throughout North Alabama She wrote charmingly, and with remarkable ease and force, and the newspapers and peri odicals eagerly sought her work, the puri- ty and beauty of which were everywhere acknowledged and praised About it was that delicacy and refinement which only the spirit of the gentlewoman can give to that which she touches, and Mrs. Hewlett sprang from generations of gentle an cestors
 She was a woman of remarkable intel lectual force and power of discernment that was most rare. She was a little woman with a great heart and the strong est character and most womanly courage. She had been frail and not of robust health nearly all her life, but her courage bore her up steadily and pain brought no murmur from her. She might have been Spartan mother Truly she was of the sunshine heart and soul of song
 In Mrs. Hewlett the old and passing art of conversation survived, and there was probably no better conversationalist in Alabama. Her faculties remained per fectly clear. although she had been prac- tically bedridden for many months, until last Tuesday she suffered from a stroke of paralysis After that she knew no pain and was conscious of nothing.
 Mrs. Hewlett is survived by two sons and four daughters: Thomas G. Hew- lett and D. c. Hewlett Mrs. L. L. Mitch- ell; Mrs L. H. Erwin, widow of the late Rev. Mark Erwin of the Methodist Church, and the Misses Leila and Minta Hewlett.
 The funeral will take place at the family residence, Third avenue and Twenty-third street, at o'clock this af- ternoon. Interment in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. The pall-bearers will be A. H. Simms, Fernando Wood. James T. Bur ton, William Johnson, Y. P. Newman, Thomas F. Parker, Allison A. Stuckey, and Lucien Julien Walker.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
RATE REDUCTIONS
 CAUSE DISCUSSION Coal Dealers and ManufaCtur- CTS Are Jubilant Over It MEANS MUCH FOR DISTRICT Large Contracts Already Made as Re- sult-summer Season is Here.
 Roads Issue Resort Folders
 Filled With Engravings
MEANS MUCH FOR DISTRICT

The announcement of the reduction of freight rates on coal from Birmingham published in the Age-Herald yesterday morning, was the cause of considerable comment about the city yesterday. Rail road men, coal dealers and coal miners
 were all enthusiastic for the opening the reduction would make for the shipment of Birmingham coal.
 At this time the coal market is excep- tionally dull, and this reduction will un- doubtedly have a tendency to enliven it, many of the takers asserted while dis cussing the cut. It will certainly have the effect of giving many unexpected orders for the commodity to the companies operating in the district, as it will enable them to make such cuts in prices to meet the prices of dealers from any other dis trict, and yet place the orders so that some profit may be made
 At Mobile the manufacturers are espe- cially jubiliant over the cut of the rate. When the roads were first asked for a cut it was not thought so great reduc- ton would be given and now that the announcement of the s1.10 rate is made, orders for coal have been given by firms which have hitherto used wood as fuel. Other manufacturing concerns have an- nounced that their intentions are to dis continue the use of wood for fuel purposes and substitute coal altogether.
 Sale Agent Carpenter of the Tennessee Company was in New Orleans at the time of the reduction, and remained there un- till Saturday arranging for contracts and business under the new rates. Represen- tatives of other companies from this dis trict were also in New Orleans during the latter part of last week and succeeded in making contracts of surprising volume from the effect of the new rate.
 The reduction will take effect on June 1, and 1t is thought by those familiar with | the connections of the Southern that the | rate of the Louisville and Nashville will be met by officials of the former. The | road has already announced It's accept ance of the rates in so far as the Mobile shipments are concerned
 Summer Outing Season. This is the season of the summer out ings and the railroads are making great | fights for business. Many of the roads have issued handSomeiy printed ana en- graved folders giving the names of all | resorts along their routes. Many other roads will issue these folders later in the season.
 Among the most handsome of the sum- mer resort folders issued and distributed | in Birmingham this season are those issued by the Southern Railway. This | road has lines through many of the most popular resorts in the Carolinas, Virgin ia, Georgia and Tennessee, and the fold | CT issued this season is replete with in formation regarding the places the ho- tels, the boarding houses and other mat ters about which the public is usually | ill-informed. The folder is also embellish-
 ed by many elegant engravings and half tone cuts of scenes about the places.