davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-03
WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS.

Asa sufferer for thirty years from the worst form Ct Pos
Ointment wish to tell you my experience, that others
may benefit by IT, was 50 grisvously afflicted that ths
matter that exuded from after the scales had peeled
off, woud cause my underelothing to actually gum to my
tcdy. After remaining in position, sitting lying
down. for an hour two, the flesh my elbows and knees
would split thick and hard yoad the efasy scales bseoms
agony was something frghu The detached scales woud
fairly rain from my coat Sleeves Ihavs read Of you+
testimonials that to represent so bad as mine
cura Soap suds night and morning, applied the Cccura
Ointment, and then wrapped myself in sheet. In two
weeks my skin almost blood red in COLOR but smooth
and without scales. Patches of natural coored skin began
passed forty years Of age and have skin soft and smooth
as babys Hoping that others may benefit BY my expert
enee, and regrettng that sensveness forbds from dis
closing my name, I am yours gratefully, e.,
LII NJ, Boston, Mass Sept. 80, 1900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-03
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
(g.tlCura
the SET: $I,25

Consisting Of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the
skin of cruStS and scales, and soften the thick
ened cuticle, CUTlCURA OINTMENT to instantly
allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and
Soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENI
to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humor
germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure
the most torturing, disfguring skin, scalp, and
blood humOrS, raShes, itchingS, and irritationS,
with loss Of hair, when the best physicians,
and all other remedies fail. -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-04-03

Tho NationaIists Refused to Leave TheiI
Budget, But Wero Forcibly Ejecteo
After a Great Uprosr - Carried Out
Singing "God Save Ireland"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
A Thoughtful Mother Saws.

That if you want your children to
| be courteous, you must treat them
with respect.
That they will invariably copy
your manners, so you must take
care that they are the best
That you should be as careful OF
their feelings as you wish them to be
of the feelings of others
That when it is necessary to adj
minister reproof it should be given in
private.
That most children are sensitive
on this point; it Injuries their self
respect and they feel it acutely,
though they are not able to express
it in words
That to tell child in public that
it has been rude or lacking in good
breeding Is as understandable as it
would be to tell a guest SO.
That it is no excuse to argue that
you are doing it for the purpose OF
making the child better and more
thoughtful.
That this can be accomplished
much better if you take the child
aside at the first convenient oppor-
tunity and gently but firmly point
out what the error was, and what
should be done on the next occasion.
That it is possible to callOus
child's conscience by too rigid disci.
pline, and this is mistake made by
too many mothers. Adj
vance
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
Bryan May Stump Ohio.

Columbus, O., Oct. 3.-The demo-
cratic state committee is in receipt of
a letter from William Jennings Bry-
an, in which he indicates his willing
ness TO come To Ohio and render any
assistance he can which will aid the
party to secure a victory in the state
He expresses great interest in the
state. He expresses great interest in
the personal triumph of Colonel Kill
bourne, the nominee for governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
FilipinOs Burn Americans.

Manila, Oct 3-The latest advices
from the island of Samar give har-
rowing details of the slaughter ofthe
members of Company { ninth United
States infantry, last Saturday, at
Balangiga.
1t seems that the president of the
town, claiming to be friendly, led the
assault in person.
On hearing of the slaughter Col.
Isaac D. Derussy of the eleventh in
fantry started for the scene immedi-
ately with a battalion.
The body of Captain Conner had
been tied at the heels, saturated with
kerosene and partly burned.
Forty-five bodies had been burned
in a trench, leaving seven unaccount-
ed for. The charred remains Of many
were recovered In numerous in
stances the bodies had been badly
mutilated.
Thre hundred Macabebes will also
be dispatched to the scene OF the
massacre on board the Legaspi,
which is delayed by a typhoon.
Helena Ark Shield: How differ
ent was the expression of feeling and
sympathy OF the whole people by rea-
son OF the death of Mr.. Mckinley to
that of Governor Goebel, of Ken
lucky Without Understanding
the real worth of Mckinley the Shield
claims that Governor GOebel was as
true friend of the workingnen and
the common people as any man. 1t
might be said that he was in fact
martyr for he was killed because he
had worked for what he believed to
be right. When Goebel was killed his
political opposers never said kind
word about him, but encouraged and
protected his accessory in the assas-
sination. Goebel's friends wept
alone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
Asked Mercy for Czolgosz.

Albany. y. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
Odell arrived in this city to-day from
Newburg and when he reached the
executive chamber he was surprised
to find on his desk two letters re.
questing him to commute TO life i'm
prisonment the sentence of Czolgosz,
the murderer of President Mckinley.
One letter was sent by a man in
Illinois and the other by a man in
Maine. They were evidently written
by cranks, in the opinion OF the gov
ernor, and no attention will be paid
to them.
You may be assured that nothing
will be done by me-" said Governor
Odell, Ito prevent the execution of
Czolgosz on the day fixed by law"
The governor also received petit
ton that the body of the murderer
after the electrOcution be buried at
sea. The governor understands that
the body must be surrendered TO the
condemned mans relatives if they
claim it after death, and that they
have charge Of its disposition
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
Stop TO Cigarette Smoking.

Charlottesville, Ind, Oct lon
Saturday Mayor ElmOre. of this city,
held a court of inquiry, examining
over fifty small boys from 10 to Is
years of age, who had been reported
as having become users of tobacco.
The youngsters without reserve
divulged the names OF the dealers
from whom they had made their pur-
chases. and the mayor turned the in
formation over to the prosecuting
attorney Warrants were at once
issued for the offenders and over fifty
arrests We're made by Saturday
night.
Nearly every grocer and tobacco
dealer in the city was caught in the
net. To-day the dealers settled with
the mayor The investigation was
set on foot by the parents of some OF
the children who had become addict
ed to the cigarette habit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
Looked Like Anarchists.

Akron. O., Ort "A man. badly
hurt from a gunshot wound, was
found in the tall grass near the woods
at MogHdore, north of Canton, last
night. Friends removed him toward
Cuyahoga Falls before he could be
identified.
1t is supposed he was shot ia the
attack on the Mckinley tomb Sun
day night. He and the two men who
carried him off had the appearance
OF anarchists
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
PAIL KRUGER'S MIND FAILS.
,,.d Boer President Crows Weaker
Mentally and Physically and
His Friends are Afraid.

The Hague, Oct. A. W. d. Vol
uarans. one OF the Boer ENJOYS who
has teen visiting Mr.. Kruger at Hill
rsrsum. found the mental condition
If the former president OF the Trans
raal to be by no means satisfactory.
ur Kruger is slowly growing weaker
uhysically and mentally. His slow
ness in reaching decision on import
ant questions is found to be serious
sindrance to those working in Eu-
,ope in behalf of the Boer cause.
At the slightest question regarding
his health Mr. Kruger exhibits intense
irritation, and vehemently denies
that anything is wrong. The ap-
uroach of winter causes anxiety, as
| Mr.. Kruger refuses to leave Holland.
According to a remark made by a
monument Boer, the former presi-
|dent's condition would long since
have been much worse if hatred of
Great Britain did not nerve him to
Ieontinue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

st. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 3.-John q.
Adams. an iron worker, formerly en-
ployed in st Louis and Kansas City,
in company with Ed. Yackie, a fell
low-workInan, to-day assaulted A.
A. Muench, a Doniphan county. Kan,
farmer, in a South Eighth street
saloon. When the farmer finished
his work every rib in Adams body
was broken and kidney was torn
loose Adams will die. Yackie was
badly injured. There were SO many
witnesses to prove that Muench en-
deavOred to avoid a fight that he has
not even been arrested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
Grave Fault in the Tariff.
from the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Our present system does not pro-
vide for mutual exchange. Our high
tariff prevents other nations finding
market in the United States for
their salable products. We seek the
worlds highways and byways for
buyers of our wares, but duty for
eigners access to our centers of TRADE.
This marrow, sordid policy" spells
ruin to our vast industrial interests
if it be not speedily modified
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
LONDON ALARMED ABOUT EDWARD.
The Denmark Stories Regarding the
Cancer Given Some CIedeuce.

London. Oct 1.-The coincidence
of the announcement of King Ed
ward indisposition with the publica-
ton of revived rumors regarding
cancer in the newspapers OF Copen-
hagen. from which city the king has
just returned, and where secrets OF
the British court are more likely TO
leak out than elsewhere. is causing
some commotion here. The fact that
the customary court circular does
not appear in this mornings papers
adds TO the uneasy feeling. which is
not allayed by the explanation ofthe
kings indisposition given by Sir
Francis Laking. his physician. Sir
Francis is in no way specialist and
Is paying merely a social visit at Bal
moral.
A story is in circulation among the
clubs purporting TO come from IA it'll
ed member OF the late Nictoria's
household. giving color 10 the cancer
story and saying that court circles
are discussing the possibility of no
coronation taking place next year.
1t II impossible, however, to obtain
tangible corroborative evidence OF
this report.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
DOYLE A GOOD SCHLEY WITNESS.
The Charge of Cowardice Shown to Be
False.

Washington, Oct. 4-The govern
ment side OF the Schley inquiry is
nearly finished
The story told by Lieut.. James
Doyle, watch officer on the BROOKLYN.
although he was called by the gov
eminent, was a high tribute to
SchIey's conduct during the entire
campaign Doyle did his part to-
ward disproving Historian Maclay's
charge Of cowardice. He testified IN
der oath that Schley, when under fire,
was as cool as it was possible for any
one to be under the circumstances.
Lieut.. Doyle's appearance on the
stand was a surprise to Schley 5 coun-
sci. They had inteded to use him az
their witness and call him later
They charge that Judge Advocate
Lemly called him in the hope that
Schley's counsel would reveal the
lines of their defense. The narrative
was told in a simple, concise way.
The court listened to him in rapt at
tention. Although he had been call
ed to the witness chair by Judge Ad-
vocate Lemly, he was a Schley wit
ness and his story was the first that
was absolutely friendly to the naval
officer whose reputation rests in the
hands of the court of inquiry
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
Lees Statue Full of Honey.

Richmond. Va, Oct. Elm the
western portion OF Richmond stands
an equestrian statue OF General r. f.
Lee OF heroic size. The parted lips OF
the latter and the open nostrils OF
the animal he bestridpd renders in
gress and egress easy TO mallinsects.
This fact became known to A swarm
OF bees temporarily without a home
They investigated the interior OF the
giant figures, and found an ideal
place for hive. All through the
summer they have bees tOiling filing
their bronze dwelling with sweet
meats. To-day the fact became
known, but it is also discovered that
it would be impossible to secure the
honey without injury 70 the splendid
statue. so the bees will not be dis
turbed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
Old Cashiers Long Sentence.

Rutland, VT, Oct. 2.-After plea
o guilty to the charge of classifying
,be accounts of the Farmers Nation
slbank OF Vergennes, David Fl. Lewis
dvergennes, was sentenced by Judge
Wheeler in the United States circuit
court to seven years ofimprisonment
IN the house of correction in Rutland.
Lewis, who is 90 years of age, was
cashier for nearly twenty years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
TAMMANY CANDIDATE.
Z. N. Shepherd 10 be Nominated for
Mayor
Mayor.

New York. Oct. 3.-Edward NJ.
Shepherd OF Brooklyn will be Tam
many's candidate for MAYOR OF
Greater New York. The city COM
mittee Of Tammany Hall selected
him last night and he will be formal
~ nominated tonight
Mr.. Shepherds candidacy on the
Tammany ticket is one o. the pic
turesque features of local politics.
He fought Tammany at the last city
election and was probably its ost
ferociOus antagonist. Once he was
an Old-line democrat i'll Brooklyn.
Then he formed an independent dem-
Ocratic party and became its candi-
date for mayor against Seth Low.
He was defeated He bolted Mr. Bryan
in 1896, but in 1900 was his warm
adherent, and was chairman of a
monster rally in this city at which
he spoke. Yet his law firm is attor-
ney for the sugar trusts and other
trusts. Now he again an antagonist
of Mr.. Low. who has received the
nomination of all the anti-Tammany
elements
Mr.. Shepherd is regarded by friend
and foe as one of the most learned
lawyers in New York. He is cold and
amazingly Indifferent TO pressure
when he believes he is right
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

ikparated. 1t carries across the sea
lone tender lovers message or perhaps
d little flower picked from the daisied
grave of an English churchyard. Every
hour of every day the mail bag is packed
with words which waken love and laugh.
Ter, ana words which deepen the furrow
fn the cheek and dim the failing sight
with bitter tears.
But with all this there is going on
Through the mail service a dissemina-
Fon Of human knowledge, a reaching
put Of human help which is one of the
frowning blessings of our century. The
Jurisprudence schools led by Chautau-
Ena- are sending to every village and
famlet the broader knowledge which is
Peagerly craved by many who are shut
n to the homely duties of a humble
ne. Without the mail system this plan
education would be impracticable.
Every mail, too, carries from the great
Enters, the advice of great physicians.
Eaich it would be impossible for the
EStant public to obtain were it not for
re mails. Few people realize how
fany thousand people depend on the
fail service for medical treatment. Not
Eag ago when some postal affairs were
Eng discussed in connection with the
fecuon of the new postoffice building
buftalo, n. ", some light was thrown
tnls subject by the statement that
mail by DR.. r v. Pierce amounted
Ely to something over 1900 pieces.
course this is not common case, be-
use DIR. Pierce's relation as chief con-
ang physician to Buffalo's famous
futntion, The Invalids' Hotel and Sur
A institute, makes his advice and
IN OF his staff of nearly score of
lied and experienced specialists much
Snt after, especially by women, to
treatment and cure of whose special
Sases DR.. Pierce has devoted over
katy years of almost constant labor.
though this example is out of the
anary, it may serve as an evidence of
amazing benefits reaped by the pub
nom the mail service. 1t puts every
LYING hamlet i'll touch with the most
snced medical specialisIn of the day.
yves at a cost of a two-ceut stamp,
sin and experience that it has taken
10 acquire. Literally at the cost
wo-cent stamp, since DR.. Pierce
aS SICK women to consult him by
without charge. And this would
10 DC one of the most remarkable
ces rendered by the postal system,
the supreme service of all. For
en IS splendid thing to be able to
I'm New York while living in Kan
and grand thing to be able to
land the learning of great pro-
while working in the Michigan
Is still grander thing that by
OF this cheaply supplied service,
IKE DIR. Pierce, who have the dis
to be helpful, are enabled to
meir skill and knowledge at the
~ OF those who are being dragged
10y disease, without the possibility
p rom those about them. When
ontemplates the vast and far reach
nents of the mail service, so briefly
upon in this article, it makes |
iar gray uniform OF the postrnan |
Isl glorious of all uniforms, for it is |
ythe soldiers of the army of peace.
49, one feel like taking his hat off |
N-rushing mail train, and cheer.
work and wisdom of Uncle Sam.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
BLACKS TAKE TOWN
White People Terrorized BY Mob of
Bullying Negroes.
IN THE TERRITORY.

Ninita, l. T.. Oct 2.-The town of
Centralia. l. I was in the hands Of
a negro mob to-day. The trouble
was caused by the whites irving to
compel the negroes TO leave Cen
tralia.
A number of white men made an
attack on the home Of negro by
the name Of Whitmire last Sunday
aud fired a vcllny into the roof Of his
house and compelled his family to
flee in the darkness for safety.
4 mob OF negroes took charge OF
the town day and fired up and
down the street, shooting a woman
by the name of Mrs. COblantz and
demanding that the blacks who re-
side in Centralia be protected.
The white people barricaded their
homes and conference was held be-
tween the authorities and the mob
and it Is thought that the officers
will have the situation we'll in hand
by Tomorrow
Oscar Johnson, who shot Mrs. Cob
lantz, is in the hands OF the federal
authorities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
TWO MEN KILLED
Texas Train Robber Thought Them
Pursuing Officers.
BY BILL" TAYLOR.

Austin, Tex, Oct "A letter was
received here to-day from James
Davis, a ranchman of Sutton county,
saying that Bill Taylor, the notori-
Gus train rObber, who recently escap-
ed from the jail at Coleman, where he
was awaiting transfer to the peni-
Tertiary, had just shot and killed two
travellers near the town of Ozone.
Taylor was in hiding in that re-
mote part of western Texas when
these two travellers. whose names are
not given by Mr.. Davis, came upon
him. Taylor, thinking they were Of
ficers, shot and killed both of them.
Taylor was the leader of the gang
of outlaws who held up and robbed a
passenger train on the Santa Fe
about three years ago. They shot
and killed the fireman of the lOcOmo-
tive in that robbery. One of the
band confessed and Taylor was con-
victed. While awaiting sentence
Taylor broke out of jail and the next
heard of him he had trailed down his
former accomplice, and the two men
had a desperate duel with rifles, re-
sulting in Taylor killing his antago-
mist.
This bloody ARRAY occurred in
Pecos county. Taylor was shortly
afterwards recaptured, but he again
escaped from Jail a few weeks ago.
At the time of his seco.d escape he
said he had a few old scores to settle
with those who had turned against
him and when he settled them he
would peaceably submit to arrest
and take his punishment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
LYNCHED FOR ASSAULT.
Masked Citizens of Helena Hanged
James E. Brady

Helena, Mont, Oct. Flames Ed
ward Brady, the man who committed
an unusually brutal assault upon
5-year-old Ida Pugsley in Helena
yesterday, was this morning, about
1:30, taken from Jail by mob and
hanged to a telegraph pole in the
Haymarket square, about three
blocks from the Jail. The crowd was
orderly and after the man had been
hanged it quietly dispersed. There
were about 200 men engaged in the
affair and they were all masked. They
attacked the Jail door with batter
ing ram, and it soon yielded. On
gaining admittance, they demanded
the keys of the iailer at the point of
a gun, and threatened if he did not
yield the man up they would kill him.
The iailer then got the man out of
his cell and he was given to the mob.
When they first took him Brady ask
ed:
What is it, gentlemen"
The march to the hanging place
was quiet. Brady was given a
chance to say a word. He declared
that they had the wrong man.
although he had been positively
identified by his victim and a score
OF other people who had seen him
with the child. He also asked that
some money that was due him from
the Montana Central railroad be
sent to niece and then he was pulled
up. The end OF the rope was tied to
the pole and the crowd dispersed.
Later Sheriff Mcconnell cut the
body down and placed it in coffin.
There will be an investigation to-
day.
In anaemia and most women's all
ments the digestion is weak, the
making of color. flesh and strength
out of food, is imperfect so that the
patient is weak, wan, nervous and
dyspeptic. This condition can be
corrected by taking a course of Her
bine. Price, 80 cents. For sale by
III. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
Possibilities OF The POSTAL SYSTEM
Chap Mail Facilities One of the Chief Esctorr
In Our Prosperity and Progress.

Common is the commonplace" The
most valuable of civil benefits is such a
commonplace matter, that we scarcely
give 1t thought. 1t would take a win
te on whaler nipped in an ice foe to
make us truly appreciable of the worth
Of the postal service. What a wonder
full thing it is J Wonderful in its organ
hation, with its vast machinery for the
collection and distribution of letters, its
railway mail cars, its route riders, the
mailing order and precision of its
methods. Wonderful it is too in its re-
Clts. 1t knits together families widely
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

Milwaukee Wisconsin: II does not
require the services OF an expert to
discover that a good many men who
are generally rational have so lost
their heads that they would endan-
ger their own liberties in order TO
narrow the opportunities Of a COM
paratively few anarchists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are ali due TO the
same cause. acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
Of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class OF diseases cover up
for short time, but cannot remove per-
rnanently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfpurirlp rirr1r,les