davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

Margaret Derry. a common drunksrda
was today held in 5000 for trial before
Judge Sweetland tomorrow.
John Mcleod of 517 Hope street. re-
ports that his horse and buggy was stolen
from Exchange Place yesterday morning.
Under a special accrued issue of Aug
ust 20. a windows pension of So monthly
has been granted 10 Melissa simmons
of Bristol.
Bertha Coffee, colored, was before
Judge sweetland today for being COM
mon night walker. Pleading not guilty
she was held for trial tomorrow
David O'Connor pleaded not guilty in
the sixth district court today TO the
charge OF selling impure milk and was
held in $500 for trial next week Friday.
Edward Abbott a sturdy beggar. was
sent over for six months by Judge Sweet
land today. william Johnson, vagrant,
was held in $500 for trial week from
tomorrow.
George Prior, 10 years old. was placed
on probation until Dec Sd today for
taking growing fruit, and John Dempsey,
10, was committed to the reform school
during his minority by Judge Sweetland
today for being a vagrant.
Germaro Pictrocello Of c36 Admiral
street lost an IS watch yesterday morning.
-. efr
freight yard and hung his vest on fence.
The watch was taken while his attention
vas diverted elsewhere.
Horace w. Gardner, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon for embezzling So
from Henry Williams, Mathewsor
| street tobacconist, pleaded guilty In the
sixth district court today and was held
! for the grand jury in $500.
| few days ago John Ryan was dis
charged by his employer for drunkenness
| Yesterday he went to the shop and as
saulted Frederick Bowers, who had beer
| hired In his place. Ryan choked and
slapped Bowers and today Judge Sweet
| land fined Ryan $40 and costs.
Daniel Reich was riding his wheel OF
| Market square at fl 30 yesterday morning
| Thomas McIntyre's horse ran away from
| Waterman street at the same time and oil
MARKET square struck the bicyclist AM
knocked over man and wheel The onl'
injury was the breaking of a pedal
the bike.
Patrick Daily was arrested early TN
morning for break and entering j. I
Fearney e. Co.'S fish market on Ex
change mace and stealing H.40 in cash
also for stealing copies of the Journa
He was bound over to the grand jury
the first and fined IS and costs on IN
minor offence.
Seven boys were arrested yesterday
account of break in the day time
Philip Leiohters house, No. IL Pra
street. Sunday. and the theft of sSo wort
Of iellies and homemade wine Fly
were released. Clarence Crearey ar
Harry Lumsford. colored. were arraisne
! before Judge Sweetland today and, piea'
. ing guilty to the break and the theft
Ss worth of the missing property we
I held for the grand jury in $500 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept. 5.-For New England
Fair tonight and Friday, light westerly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

,unoos MAKE. peus grip the pulleys FRO
vI\IJu t~cts than from steam and watec
snd prsvssS brown BROS. CO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
Summit Items.

We all took in old settlers dav a
Butler last Thursday
Fred CannOy, of kingtisher, Okla.
who has been visiting in Summit fol
the past two weeks, has returned
| home.
Al Thomas, of Kansas CITY, for
| merly OF this neighborhOOd. visited
| friends here last week
Mr.. Adam Seelinger and wife. o.
Prairie City, were the guests of his
brother, John Seelinger. SATURDAY
and Sunday.
The Scully land agents were out
looking around in Summit Saturday
The Hoover boys hauled hav to
Mr.. Colyer's farm last week at So. 30
per ton.
Miss Carrie Fay, living west of But
Ter, visited Miss Quincy Mitchell Sat
urday and Sunday.
John Robinson went to Rich Hill
Sunday.
g. B. Parker and wife eft last week
for Kansas to visit relatives
A large crowd attended Sunday
School at Chapel Sunday morning.
as they have organized. Everybody
should attend
Frank Hendrix has the repairing
on his house completed.
Frank Holland and family visited
home folks near Appleton City Sun
day.
Mrs. kaune and son. Edward. OF
Butler, were the guests OF " B. Tyler
and family Sunday.
John Beaman. who for the past
four months has been in Kansas. re- |
turned home Sunday.
The Misses Donivan and brother. |
Of Butler. spent Sunday in Summit |
Miss Nellie Grant.
There is TO be a pie supper at the
Black school house Friday night. |
bet % Admission Il cents. E.
,rybOdy come
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
OSTEOPATHY.
SURGERY,
MEDICINE

me nj MAN BOD i7a perfect and most intricate machine
constructed aw
proper position when the circulation Of the fluids the lymph
and unrestricted
Of
disturbed by
functo
IIeded OsteOpathy and
assist curing the
atty OF the
nd all
formulated Eyeds Chronic
Paralysis and deOrnies
and other troubles
Muscular ATtluar and Sata Flux Dyspepsia
sis Group Dpera Asthma and Hay
uares
painful suppressed
frosaton MIX Leg and General Debility
and ericaIca
cordially lin my
{. II. CONNER. NJ ID. ID o.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
Sensation at Louisville. Nv.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 2O.-TwC
gaudilv dressed negro women created
sensation i'll the fashiona BILE Broad.
way Baptist church to day by enter
ing unbldden II pew down III the
''amen corner In some manner
they escaped and avoided the ushers
who might have given them less cor
splcuOus seats. ana ".t.- ,yav a0vn
in front, brushing INTO the pew OF
Mr. Andrew Broaddus. and sat
throughout the services between him
and Mrs. BrOaddus.
Mr.. BrOaddus. who is confederate
veteran and leading citizen. endured
the ordeal without flinching. The
Rev. Carter Helm Jones. pastor of
the church, is a son OF the chaplain
OF Lee. and himself is chaplain of
John A. Broaddus camp. sons of con
federate veterans
1t Is believed the arrogance of the
women is the result OF President
Roosevelt : reception of Booker t.
Washington at his private table.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
WILL PAY IT HIMSELF.

In public speech at Macon last Sat.
urday Governor Dockery said:
Reference was made by Governor
Stone to the action of the present
executive in submitting to the people
a statement OF the receipts and dis
bursements OF the public moneys
since the democratic party has been
in power. | want to add that when
that statement is completed. and il
soon will be. that it will be submitted
to the voters of the state. and | am
willing to pay out OF my own pocket
every dollar that has been lost to the
taxpayers during the past IS wears.
Let me say here AMI now. in ad.
vance OF that statement, that it will
be shown that there has been an
honest accounting of every dollar of
public moneys from the dav OF Silas
Woods0n down to the close Of
Lon Stephens administration.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
Pity Ii is. lis So.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 21-Daf-
mite announcement was made TODAY
that not only will President Roose-
Welt again sit at the same banouat
table with Booker T Waship~ton
next Wednesday evening at a han.
quet rendered them by President
hadley. Of Yale. but that Miss Alice
Roosevelt. the Presidents oI9ast
daughter, will also sit atatah BILE near
Mr. Washington, the negro leader
Miss Roosevelt will meet her farmer
In Pennington tomorrow. She iefr
Boston to-day for Pennington Sba
will come with her father on Wadn4-.
day. aud will be the guest of pas.
dent Hadley Miss Roosevelt h.
accepted the invitation 10 dine her
with Booker Washington with a fniI
realization OF the step.
Miss Roosevelt makes her d,b,,-
INTO society III the national cani+aI
at the white house next month ana
knows full we'll the influence southern
women, who revolt at the idea ~ .
negro guest at the table on terms ~
social equality, WELD in the Soriarr
ar Washington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
Henry Watterson's Inspiring Comment.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 21.-In a
lengthy editorial in tomorrow /
Courier Journal, Henry Watterson
will discuss what he says will soon be
known a. The Booker Washington
Incident
"One does not know precisely
whether 10 laugh or whistle, he says.
Assuredly it is the part of wisdom
in Democrat to say nothing and
saw wood.
Mr. Watterson contends that every
citizen has the right to pick his own
company He goes on TO argue hat
! Mr. Roosevelt has only shown him
self true to his political religion. and
states that its foundation was to
| free the negro, to seat him in the
| high places OF the land. and that for
IL great moral lesson it kept the seat
OF Jefferson Davis vacant until it
could be filled by a gentleman of
color. Mr., Watterson mourns for
Booker Washington and says that in
the end he will pay the freight.
"Truly." he says, THE President did
Booker Washington an i'll turn
Ia his concluding paragraph Mr.
WattersOn says: Looking at it
from private point of view, Demo-
Gratis may take no little comfort 20
themselves. Whatever happens, this
is not our funeral. Out in the cold
as We may be, shivering as We are.
and hungry, yea, verify, and thirsty
yet as we stand around the White
House and look in through the win
dOws and see Teddy and Booker
hObnobbing over their pessum and
potatoes, not one OF US is disposed
to envy either of them, or to exclaim
ofeither. Wouldn't it be bully to be
him
'We prefer to take our chances of
the future. We had rather wait till
our time comes. Somehow the look
ahead does not seem so hopeless. nor
the distance SO long. For there is
here radical infirmity of Judgment
"a plain lack of common sense-and,
bless the Lord, we are not in it. In
deed. the shortening implied by it
means a great deal to us Mistakes,
like fortunes, never come singlv
They travel in groups and are cumu-
lOus
eve, Democrats, have but to get
together and to keep our powder dry
to carry all before us three years
hence; because this young man
is brOnchO- buster, and he is going
to raise more of that stuff from the |
very hot place with the very short
name to the sqnare inch than was
ever raised before i'll that particular
neck of woods. Sursum corda. There |
is a good time coming. boys; wait a
little longer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
THAT DINNER INCIDENT.

Ii MIR. Roosevelt entert aimed Book
er |. Washington as a citizen at a
private dinner, no one should find
fault, as Mr. Roosevelt has a perfect
right to choose his associates. and if
ne desires to eat with a negro. it is
ms buslness-lust matter of taste
But II MIR. Roosevelt entertained a
negro at dinnerin his official capacity
as president with the object of setting
a precedent for social equality OF the
Faces, he has offended a very large
majority of the American people ,ifnot
ms party, who refuse to admit the
social equality of that race. In eth
er event the example set will cause
trouble between members of the two
races. On Sunday following the din
ner two gaudily dressed black dam
sells forced their way into an aristo-
cratic pew in fashionable church in
louisville, imbued, no doubt. with
the idea that the Presidents action
had smoothed all the rough places to
q clear road t" race equality. The
sout bern peopl" will not submit To
such artIone from the negro. nomore
than will his northern brethren.
is to be deeply regretted by ev-
cry chivalrous American that tho
Young daughter of the President, rhe
beautiful debutant OF the White
House, was not spared. Whether
at the table Of king or potentate, OF
tAe president of an institution of
learning Such as Yale, the offensa +o
SocefT Is the same, if not greater by
virtue of the prominence riyen rho
incident. 1.-THE great social prohIan,
could have been 80 easily solved. il
would have been settled long AFRO II
i 9at step from this social racosrni. |
h"n To niscegenation. from rho
thoughts of which our people turn
WITH horror The pure blood NJ ,ba /
Ahgio-Saxan race must not be raint- !
ed by intevmarriage with the reo.r, !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
Incident May Decide Two State Cam
pdign.
pdign

Washington. Oct 20.-Maryland
Democrats have seized upon the in
cident to turn it to account in the
pending State campaign. and Repub-
leans have admitted that it NAV
give the State to the Democrats.
The negro-at-dinner incident is being
advertised in campaign fashion in all
the leading papers OF the State.
In Virginia, where Il rather brave
boast of Republican success had been
put forth. the Booker Washington
incident is proclaimed by some OF the
politicians as settling any doubt
about Democratic victory. 1t does
not appear that the President took
counsel with anybody before inviting
Mr.. Washington. or that he cared to
know whether he had departed from
tradition or not. No man knows
better what the traditions of this
country are than the President.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
Blood.

We live by our blood, and on
1t. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re.
freshed. bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tlnual flow of rich blood.
This Is health.
" hen weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring. when rest
Is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved our blood
Is poor there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood. is food.
to keep the blood rich. When
It fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
OF Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
= E71 have not tried L. send for free sample.
- --.eeaele taste VIII surprise yosi.
SCOTT & BOVINE. chemists
$500 Pearl Street. New yorg-
5ac and $50 all drugsssts
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
Public Sale.

L will sell at public auction at nv
farm, two miles south and one-hat
mile east OF Virginia. on Monday.
October %. 1901, the following Der
sonal property: Is horses. described
as follows, , black mares. six ana
seven years old. full sisters: | bav
mare, , spring colts. l fine stallion.
Pete GOOdenOugh: mares above ara
all in foal by this stallion; , milk
cows. one ull-blood Shorthorn with
calf by her side. the other an extra
ordinary good mixer. | yearljnS
heifer. II head of hogs. six OF which
average 40 pounds. t 50 pounds. ,
tine brood sows, | fine Poland China
boar, balance pigs ready TO wpan. |
wagon. good as new; l good buppv.
| set new work harness. | set sinoh
harness. l Ideal mower. | John Daara
corn planter with check rover
l4-lnch stirring plow. | tonguela-s
euitIEator. | harrow. l hay frame.
all OF the above implements good "a
aW;abOut > tons OF hay. $50 shocks
oil fodder with corn on, , tons kaffir
corn hay. ) acres kaffir corn fodder
some household and kitchen furnitn,.a
and other things too numerous n
mention.
TERNs:-Under 50 cash. On suu,s
of - aud over a credit of twelve
month will be- given. note to hear i'm
terest at Is per cent from date Nora
to bear approved security.
t. c. WHISTLER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
FERNS OF aL.1>CRLFTIOh
FAIR PLAY.

The effort OF some politicians anC
some newspapers to use silver as
stuffed club to knock out their oppO
nents within the party, has done
more to injure the cause Of the white
metal among democrats than any
other one cause. 1t was quite anus
ing even in our local campaigns to
hear each candidate seriously ques-
tioning the standing of his opponent
upon the silver question. The Demo
crat nearly wore the club out in its
effort to knock out Judge Graves,
and now it is using it on Ex-Gov-
ernor w j. Stone, who next to Bland
could be rightfully termed the father
OF the silver cause in this state and
who was at the head OF the Missouri
delegation at Chicago and did such
valiant service in having it adopted
as a party measure. The same fight
was made against Stone to keep him
off the resolutions committee at Kan
5as City, and yet it was principally
through his efforts that it was retain
ed as Il leading issue in the platform.
An afternoon paper in St. Louis re-
Gently published an Ostensible inter
view with Gov. Stone, in which he
was made to advocate the subordina-
of SIir no
Gov. Stone took the first opportu-
nifty to deny the expression of any
such views. Our people are friendly
to the cause of silver as a money
metal and would like to see it restor-
ed to it's old place on an equal foot
ing with gold, but they are not such
tarnation tools as some seem to
think
We are not welded to Stone in his
campaign for the Senate As our
people well know, the editor of The
TIMES has no cause to love Stone for
anything done for him in the past,
but we do believe in fair play. There
are only two avowed candidates to
date for the Senate, Stone and Champ
Clark. OF the two we have no hest |
fancy in expressing one belief that |
Stone is the better material. There |
may and probably will be other can
didates in the field. We will wait and |
take our choice If Judge DeArmond |
concludes to enter the race. after he
returns from the Philippines, then we
are for him, heart and soul, and will
use all honorable efforts to secure
mis- election.
We want to say to outsiders, who
have heard only one side of the story.
that Governor Stone is not without
Friends in Bates county and with De-
Almond out of the race it will have
to be a mighty strong man that can
beat him here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

Most of those republican country
papers that are abusing the demo
cratic party in the state because OF
the Nesbit election law, if called on
suddenly TO explain that law couldn' t
give an intelligent idea OF its work
ings or what part of it, ii any, they
want repealed or amended. The
Nesbit law was enacted to prevent
fraudulent voting in the city of St.
Louis and give every voter an OPP
portunity to cast an unrestricted
ballot. 1t is probably not perfect
and no doubt in many instances has
been abused by designing politicians,
but the object of the law is good and
prevents voting tOmbstones. which is
what the republicans don't like
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

Col VIM r. Nelson, proprietor OF
the Kansas City Star, has purchased
the good will and franchise of the
Times Of that city. 1t is understood
that the two papers will becontinued
as morning and evening journals, but
no authoritative statement has been
made 10 that effect. The Star may
absorb the whole OF the Times and it
be merged into one publication. The
change leaves Kansas City without n
democratic paper. Col. Nelson is one
of the best newspaper men III the
west and will no doubt bring the
Times up TO a high plain OF excellence
as a newspaper, and put it on a pay
ing footing, which it has not been for
many years. 1t looks like TO us that
a mighty good field for strictly
high class democratic metropolitan
journal is opened up.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

Dr. R V Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
In little over thirty years, DR.. Pierce,
assisted by his medical staff of nearly
score of physicians, has treated and
cured thousands of men and women who
had been given up as incurable by local
physicians.
" Your medicine is the best I have ever
taken" writes Mrs. Jennie Dingmau. Cf Rapid
City, Kalkaska Co. Mich. Last spring I had
a bad cough got 50 bad had TO be il bed all
the time. Ny husband thought l had CON
sumption. He wanted to get a doctor but
thought would try DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. and before had taken bottle
the cough stopped and I have since had no sign
OF its returning
Doctor Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

The Carthage Democrat isnOt exer-
cising its usual good Judgment in its
fight on Gov Stone. Abuse does not
constitute argument. 1t is sugges
tive of personal grievances and there
Is nothing more distasteful than list
ening to other mems private troubles.
Nevada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

Mr.. Roosevelt must understand that
there are sacred rights with which
even the high position that accident
endowed him, does not warrant him
in meddling. He can put himself on
social equality with the negro, but
he cannot drag the American people
down TO such a level.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

Noflce Is hereby given. that letters te=.sna,
t54E upon the estate Of Chss Net emma facaaze,4
we're granted 20 the undersigned on the 5Tst
Bates county Missouri u
Al persons having claims sgslnsi said 50
tster are required TO exhibit them for ALLOW
snce 70 the administrators within &C var-
s''er she date Of said Letters or ;b4v ma -
precIuded from any benefit OF said eststa- .nT
II sucn claims be not exhibited within 80
yesrs rom the date OF this pubIieation -hey
viii be forever barred h07r
- . ~ tSSIE Z NCKENSA
- a WIKI Will annexed. A5mirfztra,rfS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

The dispatches have it that several
change will shortly be made in Presi-
dent RoOsevelt's cabinet Those
who are slated to retire, are Secre-
tary Hay, Secretary Gage and Secre-
tary Long
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

After squandering a fortune within
a year in Wall Street speculations
VIM. Watson suicided i'll New York
City Saturday by inhaling gas. He
was a brother of James Watson, the
English poet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

- - II q ~ ia
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures
weak lungs, henlor-
rhages, bronchitis,
d e p e at c d and
stubborn cough, and
other diseases which
if neglected or I'M
skillfully treated find
a fatal termination
in con SUI p ito II.
There is no alcohol
in the Discovery"
and it IS entirely free
from opium, cocaine,
and all other mar
cotics.
Persons suffering
from chronic dis
ease are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free. All
correspo ndence is
cond ted under
the seal of sacred
secrecy. Address
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

There Is now talk of Henry Wat
terson. editor of the Louisville (kyD
COurier-Journal, cOntesting for the
democratic nomination for president
In 1904
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

The President Monday appointed
Geo. +. Rooster, a gold democrat. in
ternal revenue collector of South
Carolina.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
Consumption

Is disease of civilization When the
Indian was a stranger to the white man
he had no name in his vocabulary for
this dreaded malady.
Without arguing as to the durability
of consumption, It may be stated posi-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

1t is reported that General DeWet,
the BOer commander is dead from a
wound received from a bursting shell
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
Australian Mails Record Trip.

The most important mail that has left
Australia in years for London recently made
q record-breaking trip. The mail consisted
of 347 SACKS and contained many documents
for the British parliament. At Sidney it
was put on board the steamer Ventura,
steamship sailing under the American flag
and built only last year for the Oceanic
Steamship company at the Cramps ship
yard in Philadelphia. The trip across the
Pacific occupied just q days, the former
time having been 26 days. From San Fran,
cisco the mail was hurried east on special
fast trains on the Southern Pacific Ogden
line), Union Pacific, and Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroads, but arrived in
Chicago too late to connect with the fast
mail train of the Lake Shore and New York
Central, which is M-hour train from Chi
cago to New FORK. Aspecial train was made
up and attached to one of the fastest en-
gines on the Lake Shore line. The regular
train was overtaken at Toledo, and the hour
and half lost time was made up. At But
falo the regular train was made into two
sections by the New York Central with the
mail cars, including the Australian mail, in
the first section. New York was reached
three minutes ahead of schedule time. At
New York the mail was delivered to the
Campania and that vessel left on regular
time. Barring accidents or unusual delays
it will be delivered in England in several
days shorter time than ever before.