davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20

= Wenn Sic Weine 0oer 2iquDre
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oeden bel
erman & 3aoef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20
9errn binbur9 unb trat aus bic lem In
ben SdIpn bes Commentators etn.

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ben 1T, unb ldBt frasen, ob @ie tim
auf aipei Minuten Geb0r i9enfen
mD9ten."
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pippo ging, Inn fetntn Muftraa ai.s'
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ni4t etnmal atpet Minuten, als er
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tpteber fpeiter.
(Eor&snh,,%,> EnIokN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20

- sslieaen-9bGren uno zSeniter.
@roBe Muspabl gu nieoriaen Breiien.
6. 8rager,
322-324 Sit>@DmmercezStr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

in justification of lynching. saying
that southern women could not be
brought into court TO testify 70 their
shame and degradation before a jury
for the purpose ofconvicting Il beast.
His reference to the sanctity of the
southern household and the southern
women and his remarks on lynching
were heartily applauded. He closed
with an impassioned statement to
the effect that the white people of the
south would remain on top in spite
OF the devil, and ii necessary he and
his brethren We're ready to take down
their shotguns again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
STOLE $,So,ooo GOLD.
Robbers Tunneled Under the Walls of +,
Smelter on San Francisco Bay.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-New has
Just reached here from Selby's smell.
ing works ut Vallejo that gold bul.
lion worth S2S0.OOO was stolen dur.
ing the night. The thieves tunneleS
under the works and gained access 10
the strong room where bullion was
stored. The works are located closp
to San Francisco bay and the tunnel
extended from the waters edge IN.
der the building. Ii is supposed that
the thieves took their plumber away
by boat. The Selby smelter is the
biggest upon the Pacific coast and
ores are sent there from all parts Of
the Western country to be reduced
The works are located on the bay
shore about thirty miles from San
Francisco.
Thieves eXcavated tunnel only
ten feet long. In the hurry to get
away one bar of bullion was left ON
the bench. The robbers took the IN.
usual precaution of strewing Their
tracks with red pepper, presumably
to throw blOodhounds off the track.
AT the Selby works the gold is kept
in IA steel lined strong room. The
robbers tunneled until they got di.
rectly under the room and then cut
through the floor. The tunnel was
skillfully constructed and it must
have taken many days 10 construct
IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

afraid of strengthening the demo
cratic party in the state by demons
trating by its own experts that the
finances OF Missouri have been wise
lv, honestly and economically admin
istered. Governor Dockery says, If
It's true that the democratic officials
are guilty as charged by your paper,
the people should be advised of that
fact" He also says that all state
officials Joined him in the invitation
to investigate the records. Read the
Governor letter in another column
of this issue
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
Wagon Train Captured.

BOemfoutein, August "a Boer
convoy of seventy wagons has been
captured near Boshof by the British.
Commandment Fronehan was killed
afteran eXcitingchase. near Winburg.
Important papers were found on his
body. He was the son OF the COM
mandant-who il accused IF having
killed = peace envoy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
NO MAN IS STRONGER
Than HIS STOMACH.

The stomach Is the vital center OF the
body. Il is the organ from which all
other organs are fed A weak stomach
means a weak man There never was
strong man with q weak stomach What
Is called weak stomach is in general
diseased condition of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
which prevents the proper digestion Of
the food which i taken into the stoIn-
ach. and so reduces the nutrition OF the
body When all food is taken away the
body starves When the food eaten is
only digested and assirnilated in part it
only uourishes the body in part and 50
the BODY IS partly starved. And this
starvation Is felt III every organ OF the
body dependent on the blood which IS
made from food.
The great variety OF the cures per-
formed by DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is due to its remarkable
power to fesl diseases OF the stomach
and allied organs 1t cures through the
stomach diseases seemingly remote, but
whict. have their origin in a diseased
condition of the stomach and the other
organs of digestion and nutrition.
Weak heart. lungs. kidneys and weak
ness Of other organs IS cured with the
cure of the weak stomach
Mr Thomas Swarts. Box ios Sub Station
c. Columbus Ohio. writes: 81 was taken very
sick with severe headache. thz. cramps in the
stsmach, and food would not diNst, then kidney
and liver trouble and my back got weak 50 1
could scarcely get around. The more / dOCtored
the worse got until six years passed had be
come poorly could only walk in the house
by the aid OF = chair. and got thin had
eI1sH up 10 dr. thinking that I could not be
cured Then one Of my ueIghbors SAID. Take
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make
out of Yourself The first bottle
fpiped me 50 thought would get another and
| bottles |
and found mad gained t~euty-seVeu (27l lbs
in about six weeks I have done more hard
work in the past eleven months than did
two years before. and l stout and healthy
today think : / ever
Dr. PierCe's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
GOVERNOR D0CkERY
INVITES INVESTIGATION.

In answer to the charge by the
|GlObe-DemOcrat that the 'bookkeep-
ing of Missouri under democratic
CONTROLS Il sort of dynastic mystery
and that certain alleged 'extraordi-
nary contradictions can only be ex-
planned by searching examination
OF the books, Governor DOckerv
speaks out as every Missourian should
wish him to and saws, the books are
open to inspection we invite you to
make a most searching examinations
assuring YOU that all the public rec
ords, books and papers will be placed
at your disposal" He not only in
vites such examination by the Globe
Democrat but by any committee or
experts and guarantees them free ac-
cess to every department of the state
government. Any blackguard can
make charges and advance long dis
serrations in lieu of facts 10 confuse
the public. The charge is made by
the leading Republican organ in the
state that there is crookedness in the
management OF the financial affairs
OF the state by democratic officials.
The governor Immediately provides
a way for that paper to prove its
charge. If that paper by its experts
can SubStantiate one-tenth what il
charges it means the elevation OF its
party into power from which ii was
driven thirty years ago with the
scorpion lash for the very crimes il
now charges against the party in
power. Isn't the prize offered suffi-
Gent to tempt the Globe-Democrat
to tackle the Job? Ii that paper be-
lieved that there was the faintest
semblauce OF foundation for its
charges il would unquestionably take
advantage OF the governors invita-
ton. But the Globe-Democrat i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

whereas, l. Cunningham, single man by
hIs deed OF trust, dated sept End, l-1-,. and
recorded n the recorder office within and for
Bates county, -3t-sOuri, IN nook az page ~
conveyed % The uDdeTsigned trustee, ihe fol-
lowing de7cTIb bed real estate lying and Icing
situate IN the county % Bates, state n Nlss0uri
tO-Wit.
The southwest quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter and fhe south fssf quarter ~ the nOfthwest
quarter and the nOrthees quarter Of the sJg'h-
west quarter OF section sixteen 30 IN iOw nsbip
thirty nine 81 Of range thirty-One t3iJ, con-
tanning one hundred and 'Venty (iz0J acres
more or lees, which conveyance was made 10
trust 70 secure the payment Of one certain
proni ssOry note fully described IN said decd 81
trust, and whereas, IL provided n said iced
default IN the payment Of any taxes hat should
become due on said real rstate while any part
OF SAID debt remains unUsIG, then said 8Fbs 20
'ecnred by ssid decd 81 trust, shOsd immedI-
stely become due and payable; and whereas,
Default has been made 70 tne payment % the
taxes levied and assessed against Esid real e.
tate and VII IN became due thereon for the year
100, and ssid debt ia consequence thereof has
sec7n- due ard paysole, and y r9s p !.si
request Of the legal hold Of ssif nCtE AMI
pursuant % thE conditions ~ said iced 81 trustI
VIII proceed u sell tEe above descTI bed real "a
tat al public yendue y the highest bidder for
cash at the east 'front.' door u The court nDuss,
same being the esst front door Of the opera
house building az the southwest corner II The
public square, whore the circuit co1rf b. now
held, IN the city Of Butter, county o. BATES
sid state q Missouri, on
saturday, August %, Il1I,
between the hOurs Of nine o'cl5ck IN tie fore
noon AID five O'Clock il the afternoon 4 that
DAY for NJ purpose Of sa'isfyinZ said de.-tl H.
-erest and cost. ~C A ALLEN,
~. Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
FAIR AND IMPARTIAL STATEMENT.

| Mr.. Bartlett, for Bartlett & King,
contractors on the court house, pub
lished signed articles in his official or
cans, the Democrat and Republican
Press. calling The TINES to account
for it's sta tement of the troubles
which caused the temporary stop
page Of the work on the new build
| ing. He claims that the fight is not
| between the contractors and superin-
tendent, which claim is absurd and
ridiculous on its face to anyone who
| has watched proceedings orwho cares
to investigate the matter We will
admit, and have repeatedly stated,
that the fight originated from an en-
tirely different source, but when Mr..
Bartlett took the matter up and III
conflict with the superintendent stop
ped the work. called for an investiga-
ton and demanded the superintend-
ent's discharge, then the fight be
came his own. no matter how much
he would like to have it appear diff
ferent. As TO the question of the
quality OF stone, or at what partic
ular stage of the controversy the
superintendent condemned it, that is
wholly between those two and they
seem to have entirely different re-
mem brances on that feature of the
As to whether the contractor re
quested' or demanded the superin- |
tendent's displacement, is a matter |
of the tone in which it was made, or |
possibly the phraseolOgy used, and |
is immaterial as to the results desir- |
ed to be accomplished.
We will say to Mr.. Bartlett that |
The TINES did not in this case, nor
does it in any case misrepresent facts.
We heard both sides to that contro-
versy and made a fair and impartial
up of the situation. Ii our
Informant on either side perverted
acts, then we are not at fault, but
developments confirm us
more to the opinion that the state
nent was fair to both sides and stat
ID the situation in the main as it act
tally existed.
Now a word, in friendly spirit, to
Mr.. Bartlett; all we expect Of you is
20 build your building out of the ma
jerials, according to the plans on
which you made your bid and con-
,racted for this work. If the word
ng of the specifications are obscure
,r if the plans have any little defects,
Teal with the county court and not
With the public, and above all things
Keep out OF the newspapers To or
sanlze public sentiment can do you
10 permanent good: as to whether
'ur people think you right or wrong
will not make better building and
hat is what you are to be ultimately I
judged by.
In the members of the county court y
-ou are dealing with honorable, fair
minded gentlemen, and good bust
ess men, who are imbued wholly {
nth the idea to protect the county's
interests and build the people such a
curt house as they voted. They
Till not expect anything unreason- (
bile OF you, and they are not fight {
NJ Mr.. Mcdonald personal battles
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
How Missouri Stale University Stu
dents Live.

1t is interesting to know lust how
the students of a large University
live, especially is this true OF our
own university at Columbia. for ev-
eryoue knows some student there.
We find there hundreds of youn. men
and young women, as brainy and
energetic as the state affords, repre-
sentatives of the rich and OF the hum
BILE home, of the farm. and of the
desk, all struggling fOran education.
But whatever eXternals a student
may possess in money. etc, his stand
ing in the university community is
determined not by dollars. but by
his character, brain power and indus
try.
But how do they live, you ask?
The best homes in Columbia are open
to the students a. boarding places.
The charges are not high, varying
from So to 81 30 per week Many stu
dents board in town. For the boys,
the university has provided dormitor-
les, furnishing rooms to about $50,
while as many as350 can be accommo-
dated for meals. These rooms cost
from SO to $50 per year, and meals
at S1.25 to 81 30 per week. 4 girls
will be erected in the near
future. Some boys reduce expenses
still more by "batching" Whatever
may be the tastes or state of the
bank account OF any student he can
find what he needs at Columbia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
STANDS Up FOR LYNCHING.
Senator Tillmau Tells Northern People
Why the SOutherners Must Use
Force

MarinsUte. Wis, Aug. 81 nited
States Senator Benjamin F. Tillman
OF South Carolina. addressed a large
audience here Oh the race question
from a southern standpoint. One of
the features Of his remarks was a
plea in Justification of lynching.
In Wisconsin you have 5000
black men, said he. Why don I
you try the bleaching process and
exterminate them by intermarrying?
The idea i repugnant to you. In
South Carolina We have 100000
and 100000 whites. The carpet
baggers, the Niger and the south
scalawags and scOundrels ruled Us
after the war until they had stolen
everything that there was in the
state; then W. went with our shot
guns To the polls and took il
away from them. All men are not
created equal aud the .niggers are
not tit 30 vote Come what may the
white people OF the south will govern
their own country.
He condemned Booker Washing
ton : scheme of educating the negro
along industrial lines a. an attempt
to place him OH an equality with the
white artisan, something that would
intensity race hatred in the south.
He said that among the 4.O0O.O 900
OF slaves during the rebellion there
were more christians than there are
among the 100000 blacks in the
south.
1 DO not want 10 uphold slavery
he continued. Il thank God there
are 40 slaves TO-DAY under the stars
and stripes
NJ. TiIlman made an eloquent plea
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

When the Schley court of inquiry
finishes the Santiago investiga ton,
we will all know whether Sampson
was near enough to hear Admiral Sch
ley's guns when he was bombarding
and sinking Admiral Cervera s fleet OF
Spanish ships. 1t begins to look
like SIMPSONS day of glory is rapid
~ passing away.-Clinton Democrat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

Special bulletin sent out by George
h, Ellis. secretary state board of ag-
riculture. on August LIST. reports the
corn condition u as compared
with 50 one month ago and 90
one year ago. The average con
dition on Aug. LIST of the corn crop
for the past : years is 90. Only
about 10 per cent OF the oats were
worth harvesting. 81 per cent Of
the crop sown was threshed with an
estimated yield OF ii bushels per
acre for the average threshed. The
yield al flaN Is estimated at only ; Q
bushels 70 the acre ascompared with
bushels in 1900 The apple eondi-
Jion is b for the state. with good
rains making a decided Improvement
II the prospects. The peach crop is
II. MELONS very poor. D for state.
Prospects of fair crop of era pes.
% per cent of the stock cattle Of the
state have been shipped out on ac-
eounth Of the drought.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

President Shaffer has issued Il gen
eral strike and the fight between or
gained labor and steel magnates is
now on in earnest and means the
death OF organized labor or the sur
render OF the steel trust.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
WAR RENEWED
IN CLAY COUNTY.
Kentucky Feudists Fight for
Half an Hour.
Thirty Men Engaged in the Battle, Be-
longing TO the Hampton, StapletOn
and Benges Families

Louisville. Aug. 5.-After enjoying
a period of peace that had given
grounds for belief that its feuds were
over, Clay county, the most crimson
ed spot in Kentucky, is again in the
thrOes OF fractional strife
The Hamptons and Stapletons on
the one side and the Benges on the
other met in force at lanyard branch
yesterday and engaged in "a battle
that lasted half hour. and resulted
in several casualties, though no
deaths have Yet been reported.
The affray grew out of an old quar-
rel between the families. Thirty men
were engaged, all armed with Win
cnesters and shOtguns. and the air
was filed with whizzing lead us the
mountain men shot
Several We're wounded. Perry
Hampton was shot through the head
and Tilford Benges received a bullet
through the hip. These may die.
How badly hurt some OF the Others
were is not known. as the sides with
drew. taking their wounded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

President Goodman, OF the state
agricultural society, says the apple
crop in the state has been cut short
by the drought 40 per cent. Only
the recent rains saved the state from
scoring a total loss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
Proud of Missouri.

An old time Iowa farmer and an
old-time Illinois farmer were in Arm
strOng's drug store yesterday com
pairing experiences.
81 tell you I'm proud of Missouri, :"
said one. Had such a drouth hap
pened in Iowa. we would have been
ruined. We simply couldn't have
stood it.
That s 80 of Illinois, too" replied
the other In such IL drouth there
every vestige of green would have
disappeared and not an ear of corn
could have been found The sustain
ing power of Missouri soil is simply
wonderful.
There is a lesson in such talk from
two men who know facts. Let every
discouraged or dissatisfied farmer
take the lesson 10 heart.-Clinton
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

Let the democrats of Ohio vote the
ticket and then begin the next day
after the election to organize the con
gressional districts so that it will not
be possible for a corporation dem
ocrat to secure nomination.-Com
mOner
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

The First National Bank al Austin,
Tex. has been closed by national
bank Inspector Logan. The bank is
the depository OF the state treasurer
and secretary of state
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

Lawton is reported as having a
population of 900. 4 bank and
daily newspaper are among the first
ventures. The new town is wide open
and the gamblers are having a picnic
fleeing the Indians out of their
grass money just paid them by the
cattle men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

Gov. Dockery has issued a chal-
lenge to the Globe-Democrat to in
vestigate the books. Now let the
Globe-Democrat prove it's assertion
of crooked bookkeeping in the state
administration or acknowledge it
has maligned the democratic state
officers