davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
NEW UPRISING IN CHINA.
Rebels Burn a German Mission and
Are Then Put to Flight

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2.-The
state department received to-day a
cablegram from United States consul
McWade, at Canton, China, confim-
ing the reported uprisingin the Sing
ling district The dispatch follows:
Canton, Oct. 2.-Secretary OF
State. " ashington: General WI,
with /, 500 soldiers, routed Triad
rebels in Singing district, Swallow
killing 200 and capturing and decap-
itating many prisoners. German
missionaries fed to Hong Kong.
MCWADE."
This dispatch. taken in connection
with previous advices the depart
ment has had from Minister Conger
leads TO the belief that the Boxers
have had nothing to do with the
present outbreak, but that it is a
local disturbance growing out OF
famine conditions, which the Chinese
government can suppress
Democrats should get together and
stay together. There is nothing for
them TO fight each other about. The
state is all right, the organization is
all right, and the state administra-
ton is doing the best it can for the
whole people. There is no demand
for reorganization OF the party and
no danger OF such action. Ii the re-
organizers were all together there
would not be enough of them to con-
troll one senatorial district in the
state. The Republicans are fighting
over the spoils of office. They will
continue TO fight. Let them do SO,
but for the good of the party and for
the good of the state-and an exam
pie to the nation-let Democrats
stand close together-Neyada Mail
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

Washington Post: Lord Kitchener
thinks he could put stop TO train
wrecking by forcing Beers 70 ride on
the trains The idea would b. prac-
teal if Kitchener only had a supply
of Beers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

Chicago Tribune: Among the many
heinous crimes Of which Admiral
Schley was guilty was neglecting to
pay attention to information that
other people forgot to give him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

Boston Herald: The inquiry court
is training some big guns on Admiral
Schley. But the case is young yet,
and the admiral's friends will have
plenty of opportunities to defend
him at the proper time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
BRYAN WILL MOVE TO A FARM
Has Began the Erection of a Fine
Rural Residence

Lincoln, Neb., Oct 1.-To-day was
seventeenth anniversary OF the mar
riage of Col. William J. Bryan and
wife, and also the fourteenth of their
arrival in Lincoln. They celebrated
this event by laying the corner stone
OF a fine new house, which they pro-
pose to erect on the Bryan farm, in
the southeastern suburb of Normal.
The house at No. 1925 ID street. the
Mecca OF so many democrats in years
past, is to be sold, and all of the fam
lily effects to be removed to the farm.
The site chosen for the house is on a
high knoll overlooking the city. Mr..
Bryan will merely potter about the
place, the actual farming being done
by a hired man. He expects to live
the remainder of his days in his rural
retreat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
Eternal Vigilance n tho S7rI0o
of n beautiful co0,ogexSoo

when such remedies are relied on.
AT- II. T Sbobe. z7o4 Lucas Avenue 81 Louis
No. says Ny daughter was afflicted for years
with cisfguring eruption on her face. which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
celebrated health springs but received 10 bene-
TT. Many medicines were prescribed but with
out result. uE;il we decided to Try > S S. and by
the time the frs; bottle finished he upsio1
began to disappear dozen bottles cured her
com pletely and Ieft her skin perfectly smooth.
She Is now seventeen years CID and rfOt sign Of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned"
SIS. S. IS positive. unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. II Is
the greatest Of all blood purifiers. and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad corrplexious
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

Corn-huskers sprained wrists,
barbed-wire cuts, burns, bruises. Sc
we're decorations and external injuries
of any kind are promptly and happi-
" cured by applying Ballard : Snow
Liniment. Price % and50 cents. For
sale by II. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

purifes and inyigo-
rates til c old and
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

Educate Your Bowels With CAscarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
loo, Sc II c. c. c. fail. druggists refund money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

eKlH HIVE alA LrdlAlg aI4- II PEOPcl
condition TO perform is part towards
Carrying Of the impurities from the body.
If Won have Eczema, letter. Acne, Salt
Rheurn, Pso- asis, or your skin IS rough
and PinpIy. send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi-
clans about your case No charge what
ever for tins service
SNIFF SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
How Are Your Kidneyss
Attacked the Wrong Farmer.

DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all Kidney Ills SA
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago OF N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
IN AFRICA.
In the Lake Rudolph Country Hunters
Encounter Elephant Herd.

In the Lake Rudolph country huntefb
Encounter Elephant Herd.
On December 10 we reached the
much-talked-of Hawasn river. a fine,
broad stream of ninety yards in width,
deep, with a fast-fiowing current; this
river is another which is said to run
out and disappear some seventy miles
further northeast; such a volume OF
water, one could hardly believe 1t, says
q writer in the Geographical Journal.
Here our Berthon boat became decid-
eddy popular, especially as crocodiles
abounded. We found at this camp our
first fresh elephant spoor, and, being
keen to procure some ivory to take up
as a present to the emperor, we all
separated and entered a three-mile
patch of dense African jungle, huge
prickly aloes, enormous cactus with
long, sharp points, and a tall, feathery
plant like privet made up a safe
asylum from ordinary mortals. Very
few minutes sufficed to turn hunters
into hunted. No. /, a COW, charged
down on us. Jumping aside, l killed
her as she rushed on my shikaree, not
four feet from him. Hardly had we
struck the spoor of another lot when
a young bull suddenly bore down on
me; however, a lucky forehead shot
laid him low. While SHINING one OF
these heads, the whole place seemed
alive with elephant crashing toward
us. Selling my rifle, l ran ahead to
try and cut off the troop, when sud-
denly a line of over forty elephants
broke cover, about twenty-five in the
first line jammed together like a cav
airy regiment charging. Being over
twenty yards from me when they ap-
peared, with the center bearing d.
rectly down on me, l own to feeling
they had the best Of me. saw my
only chance was killing the flank M
In a second l dropped the left-hand
one, which, falling ~inwardly, inclined
the whole troop a little to the right.
Within ten yards fred my remaining
barrel, dropping another, causing still
further detection to the right; another
second the flank one on the left rushed
past, almost knocking mt down. l felt
thankful for such a lucky escape, and
blessed my new .450 cordite rifle by
Rigby, WI il had done such good
work, five elephants in six shots un-
qu%estionably proving it's value. l
found, on returning to camp, White
house and Butter had both undergone
similar experiences, and l felt bound
to apologize for introducing them to
their first elephant-such elephants,
and in such a jungle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
HAD SOME G. EMILE EXCUSE.

HAD SOME GENTLE EXCUSE.
the night OF the ball everything was
altered between them. Mildred was
no longer the devoted, unselflsh wife,
who studied him and his interests
above everything else-she was the
proud, passionate, tender woman, who
would rather have died than let him
know that she loved him in spite Of
his neglect.
In consequence of this the earl was
thrown more and more into the society
Of Lady Hamilton. His wife declined
to ride with him; Lady Hamilton as
sured him there was nothing she liked
better than overlooking another per-
sons correspondence. His wife never
asked him to sing; Lady Hamilton did
so, and sat listening. and looking un-
utterable things. Lady C~araven's shy
ness was her opportunity. Not that
she for a moment intended to make n
mischief between husband and wife.
or that she was in love with Lord Cara
ven; but she acted as she did simply
because 1t was her practice to absorb
the attention and engross the interest
Of every man who came within the
sphere Of her attractions. The deeper
nature OF the nobleY woman did not
recognize this. The young countess
hid her love as she had hidden her
jealousy. But it was hard to bear.
(TO be continued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
Big Orders for Wild Animals

Carl ~Hagenbeck, the we'll known
animal dealer, was a passenger on the
Hamburg American steamship Penn
sylvania, which sailed from Hoboken
recently. Herr Hagenbeck said that
in the course of his two weeks stav
In this country he had received larger
orders for animals than he could fill.
There Is a scarcity" he said, "of such
animals as camels, CRATES, sable an
telopes, big horns, b%abiroussa and ar
gals In the market and their price has
almost doubled in the past year. T
have only a few Of them in nv me.
nagerie at Berlin and / would not sell
them at any price. However. l shall
make large shipments of elephants
lions, bears, leopards and other ami
mails within the next few weeks
enough, In fact, to start several me-
nageries New York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
Leather Made from scrap..

Consul General Hughes writes from
Coburg that, according to the Ger
man press, fibroleum, a new artificial
leather, has just been invented by a
frenchman. 1t consists Of pieces of
refuse skins and hides, cut exceeding
~ small, which are put into a vat
nlled with an intensely alkaline solu-
tlon. After the mass has become
PUPPY, it is taken out of the vat.
paced in a specially constructed ma
cnlne, and, after undergoing treat
ment therein, is again taken out and
put through a paper making machine.
Inc resulting paper like substance ia
cut into large sheets, which are laid
one upon another, in lots Of 100 to
l'ooo, and put in a hydraulic press to
remove all moisture. The article Ia
strong and pliable and can be pressed
or moulded into all kinds of shapes
and patterns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
Berlin's Chaotic Traffic.

The management of the Berlin traf-
nc Is becoming more and more diff
cult every day, writes a Berlin cor
respondent. The chief cause of this
is the sudden increase during the last
year OF electric trans. At eyery street
corner, down the center of the thor
o~ughfares, whether broad or narrow
on every bridge, along every suburban
road ana at every point in the dan
gerous ubiquitous tram. SO that cow
catchers have now been affixed tn
them. The police have had photo-
graphs OF the chief tram centers "a
ken all over Berlin in the hope that
by their help they will be better able
to cope with the traffic. How the
photographs will help them tbov
themselves only know.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
Embarrassing Kindness.

The author of 1.-The Tenth Island"
says that the Newfoundland fisherman
is the personifcation Of hospitality.
Everything you see in his hut or cot
tage belongs to you, for the time be-
ing; but you should be careful about
expressing a wish for any article, for
no refusals will prevent your exit with
1T in your pocket or over your shout
der.
An American comedian went to New
foundland in the shooting season and
was much struck by the patched trou-
sers worn by his host
Il shall have a pair like that" he
exclaimed, loosely, and jotted down a
few notes as to their appearance.
When he and his companion had fin
ished their meal, and were turning to
go. their hostess, in her husbands alb
sence, pressed a parcel upon them.
They accepted it, thinking it was fish.
o here" said one of them, when
they had got well down the road, II
don't think we want this fish,"
I'VE couldn't very well decline it. It's
the custom here, ! believe. I vote we
give it to the first man we meet"
Every well. I suppose" he added, at
ter a pause. " I suppose it is fish,"
The parcel was Immediately opened,
and was found to contain the eccentric
trousers. The two strangers ran back
and took the fisherman completely by
surprise. 1t was a chilly day, but he
was mendfng his nets in his wife's
skirt.
He was very much hurt at the in
ability OF the guests to accept his gift.
He had been wearing those trousers
0 a period of seventeen years, and
was naturally attached to them; it
seemed to him that the gratitude OF the
recipient should have been proper
toned to his wi pang in parting with
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
A 100000 BABY
Inheritor Of Estate Of Lady william
Beresford's First Husband.

Inheritor of Estate Of Lady william
Beresford's First Husband.
James Hooker Hamersley, for many
years a prominent figure in the fash
ionable life of the city, died Of heart
failure recently at his country home
at Observation-Disclosures. Mr..
Hamersley was the cousin of Louis G.
Hamersley, the first husband Of Lady
William BeresfOrd. Lady Beresford's
second husband was the Duke of MARI
borough. She is now a widow. Louis
C. Harersley left an extraordinary
will when he died in February, 1888.
He provided that his widow should
have the income of his estate during
her life, but upon her death the whole
property, valued at $1,000, 900, was to
go to the male issue of his cousin J..
Hooker Hamersley. In event of the
tate was to go to such charities as his
widow should name in her will. At
the time of Louis c. Hamersley's
death j. Hooker Hamersley was re-
garded as a confirmed bachelor. But
soon after he married Miss Catherine
Chisholm a noted southern beauty.
One baby daughter and then another
baby daughter was born to the couple.
But on July 2, 1892, a baby boy was
born, and since then he has been
called "the $1,000, 900 Hamersley
baby" although he is now a sturdy
boy Of nine years. The boy is named
Louis Gordon Hamersley, and his
health has been guarded as carefully
as if he were the heir to a kingdom.
New York World.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01

A bathtub in every tenement is m
idle dream; they cost too much AMI
run very good chances Of being used
for coal. A public bath around the
corner is another matter and seems IN
reason. Many doubts we're expressed
as to whether public baths would he
used until the Association for the I'm.
provement of the Condition OF the
POOR tried the experiment. Last zen,
lao,ooo people paid 5 cents for soar
and towel and the privilege of usina
the Peoples bath at Center Market
place, New York.-scribner's Maya.
zine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01

should long since have sought a sun
nier cline were still singing. On the
evening OF the ball a bright moon was
shining In q cleer sky, and the wind
was sweet as in summer. There had
been royal entertainments at Ravens
mere, but one had ever been on a
gran6cr n nor magnificent scale than
this ball. All that flowers, lights and
superb decorations could effect was ef-
fected. There was tier after tier of
brilliant bloom; the light Of a thous-
and tapers made a brightness greater
than that Of day; ~tiny-scented fount-
aims rippled amongst the flowers. 1t
! superb spectacle; and Of that
magnificent fets there were two
QueenA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01

Clarissa. Mimi, Oct. 2sth-T,]
Keys, wife Of Charles Ks,.
teacher OF this place, tells -
story.
For years er life was one i !
Her back ached all the time, N
ached all the time. her back M
the time: nuer&lgia pains e,ovs
desperation. She used mpcb !.
hut failed to get any relief till I,
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Very soon after I bep,,
Dodd's Kidney Pills all my an
pains vanished like the norpInl
I consider this remedy a Gd.s
suffering womanhood."
Encouraged by their success |
own case, Mrs. Keys induced hsl
err, an old lady Of IA years, to use
Kidney Pills for her many achs
pains. Now both mother and diI
rejoice in perfect freedom from
or suffering, which is something !
had enjoyed for years before.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
"She does not like me-" thought the

"She does not like me-" thought the
earl; land she has little reason to-
He was frank enough to own that.
The dance ended, he led his wife to
a seat, and then left her with a bow.
= She was never quite the same again.
AS it needs but a small match to ire a
train of gunpowder, so it needed but
little to awaken her love into keen.
4dick, passionate life. That one dance
with him had done it. She loved him
with her whole heart, and the sudden
ness with which that conviction
flashed over her bewildered her. She
sat quite still, the soft, sweet music,
the ripple of the little fountain, the
subdued murmur, al. mingling in her
ears-fowers, lights, jewels, fair faces,
all dazzling her eyes-and she said to
herself: Il love my husband" The
whole world seemed changed to her.
Shysy. timidly, she looked at him. He
was talking to a group of ladies, his
handsome face all animation, his tall,
well-built figure all grace. He was a
man to be proud ola man to love.
But he must never know about this
love Of hers-this newly-found pre-
cious treasure. He despised her for
her want of noble birth; she must
keep her love as secret as the grave.
That increased the distance between
them. She was so fearful that he
should think her unwomanly, so afraid
that he should imagine she wanted his
love, that she took refuge In cold, shy
proud avoidance. There were no more
rides or drives to see the buildings and
improvements; there was no more
quiet letter-writing in the library.
When Lord Caraven wanted Hildred,
she had some gentle, ready excuse, and
with a house full of visitors it was
difficult to determine whether those ex-
cuses were genuine or not. But from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
POULTRY.


1talf Column
News Dsax
gle comb. mat n
Cochin female. 0'
never use a bronze turksr ).
q slim shank. lazy un9
Never use a bird that sbo,.
ency to knock-knees, y
Never breed extremes in ~.
II at all a~voldable. tWn I
Never use a bird that Ia, !
aeformity of any kind
Never use a bird that is ip,.,,.|
10 Its sex of its breed,
Avoid white birds that H..
eoiored backs and wing bov. 4s''
Never discard goose or sana.. !.
OF Its age-the older the bstt..
Never use a pullet to 81, &
until you have tested her ,,,,.s
ties. 'ayt.,
never mate a male Of any !.
Is easily cowed by all the othe, ',
Never use one that has > ...'a.
toe fsathering. If a featber1.sl
never use a Pekin duck thai |,
walk quite erect. nor ono ~.
short body.
never use one Of the n,,.,.
shanks If its breed calls "a, !.
dark yellow shanks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
TRAVELLING FATIGUEs ME-"

TRAVELLING FATIGUES ME-"
end would be to monopolize the atten-
ton of the handsome earl.
While the earl enjoyed the presence
Of his beautiful guest-enjoyed her CO.
quetries, laughed and was amused at
her fiirtations, all in sheer idleness
and good-humor-his dark-eyed, peau-
tiful wife was building up a theory of
her own, and it was that her husband
loved Lady Hamilton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01

Many persons with delicate skin
greatly in winter from chappins
Quently the trouble arises from u
Of impure soap and cheap saiVs
face and hands should be washAe
clear, hot water with Ivory Soap !
tie mutton tallow or almond oil =
used after the bath to soften the y
ELIZA r. PARx1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
Sea serpent's New Scheme

First Sea Serpent-Say, it looks as II
we were going to have a pretty dull
time along the coast this summer. Sec
ond Ditto Ditto-You may have a dull
time, but l expect to scare more people
than ever. How are you going to
work it," I'm going to tie a yellow
Spanish flag to the tip of my tall
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
Didn't Keen COunt.

How many times did you vtsl
election?"
"Marse Tom" was the reply,
you kncwed me long huff ter knN
l don't know muffin tall bout II
tic?"-A tlanta Constitution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEhE.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

CHAPTER XXXvII.-(Continued.)
She looked at her husband; he had
not Joined Lady Hamilton's circle OF
admirers, and she relt ali the happier
on seeing that.
Later on in the evening Sir Raoul
came to her.
"Hildred," he said, in a low voice,
"She is just what l thought she
would be-" replied the young countess.
"RaoIl, hers is the kind of beauty that
the earl loves"
How do you know that?" he asked.
Il have heard him say SO very often.
Do you think he will admire herr"
EYES," said Sir Raoul, frankly. "Ev-
cry one must admire her. She is like
a picture by Greuze. But If you ask
me is she worth any expenditure Of
jealousy, l answer just as frankly,
mo"
II am not Jealous" returned Hildred,
quickly, why should you imagine
snch a thing?"
II do not say that I imagine it, Hill
ASu l hAOiCly WdlA yOu do0iAoS AZ
answered Sir Raoul.
"Of all people," cried Hildred, "those
that are logical are the most difficult
to talk with"
Let us be thankful them" said Sir
Raoul, that they are rare"
She looked up at him with a quiet
smile.
SPonut - Cho cotd Sfhoro 10 nro fhipn
that have remarked about Lady Ham
ilton."
What is that?" he asked.
"She has been here nearly six hours;
but l have not seen her talk to any Of
the ladies. When we went into the
drawing-room, she sought the most
comfortable chair, and she leaned back
ways fatigues me- she said, as she
closed those lovely blue eyes Of hers;
and do you know that she never opened
them again until the gentlemen came
in"
She did not want to waste her words
and smiles on ladies'" said Sir Raoul.
Il know | am very ignorant; but do
yOu Co1i eAdI 6OOu UIccuI16, OH ASd-
QUIZ"
MY dear Hildred, a woman may be
very elegant, coquettish and fascinat-
ing without being quite what you call
well Bred"
IF l had my choice" said Hildred,
II would rather be we'll bred than beau
tiful."
What would you say IL / told you
that you were both? ?" he asked.
laughter. Then she thought to herself
that Sir Raoul was a very distinguish
ed-looking man. Could 1t be possible
that he was flirting with Lady Cara
ven?
There must be no encroaching on her
privileges. No one must m~onopolize
distinguished men like Sir Raoul when
she was present. She must give the
dark-eyed young countess a lesson, and
the best way in which to achieve her
She laughed q rich, musical, joyous
laugh that caused Lady Hamilton to
saise her blue eyes to see what was
going on. She smiled sweetly, Al
though sympathizing with the happy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01

"He has told me that he loved
said the fair girl, but | don't
whether to marry him OF not,
II am sure he does his best ou
truth. But, you see, he WORKS =
weather Observation-Disclosures =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01

liz SIdAu Dali IN
honor Of a d y
Hamilton was to
be given at Raw
ensmere on the
last day Of Septem-
Der. The summer
weather still lin
gered; flowers that
should have died
before e r still
living. birds that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01
First Modern Woman M-iss,or.rx

FRS. Modern Woman Missionary.
Inc hrst Of all women missionarie.
IN modern times was Hannah Marsh
man. She was born in England =
l'o'' and spent f~orty-seven years IN
missionary work in India.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-01

The expense Of ''o Riee
Porto Rico is verv hhianllntainins &
p puiInh, spent spent for the !, sm We ess
always essential to succation, hos
Try the people are be eIeess. n n
and and m ns1prPsia; eonstipatiioonss u
medicine is Hostetterrnd agps, \
thss n 1t. Our Private D, sstssnaei