davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-20

X. G. Pittsburg g. Gulf Time Table
Arrival and departure OF trains At wOrland|
NORTH BOUND
No. Kansas City daily Express l2:isp. nj
NOS :" Mail ... 5,l7t md
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Express. Rail p. MI
No. SLOAN Springs Express. 800. lamp I
Remember this IL the popular short line bs|
tween Kansas City, Mo. and Pittsburg, kah
Joplin, Mo Neosho, Mo. sulphur 6pnnn|
Ark. SLOAN Springs. Arb, and the diFsd
route from the south to ~ Louis, ChioaEa
and points north and mort east and 10 Denva|
Ogden. San Francisco, Portland and p0in1
west and northwest No expense has be-
spared to make the passenger equipment
this line second O. none in the west Trsy|
vis tho new line &c Dan.
GEM PAss Agt KAnsAf city, Mo
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09

A syndicate Of Scotchmen will try
for the cup next time.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
Came Near Dying.

For three days and nights suf'
Tered agony untold from an attack ol
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumbers," says NJ E Lawther
clerk OF the district court, Centre,
vile, Iowa. Il thought l should
surely die, and tried dozen differ
ent medicines but all to no purpose
| sent for a bottle of Chamberlain {
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
and three doses relieved me entirely
vent to sleep and did not awake fol
eight hours. On awakening a few
hours ago, | felt so gratified that the
irSt work do on going to'the Office
is to write to the manufacturers o.
tn is remedy and offer them my CRATE
ful thanks and say, God bless yor
and the splendid medicine you make.
The remedy is for sale by H A Lyon
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09


III" ! ,..'S', 10 g. !" -: '''ii'" VIZ"
burned Monday morning. Loss about
f''o"".
The new coach received by the
electric roiIv.,,. ,.on,ror,- j. q Ln,utv
u VII! h'"' h"H"le" p'opI' "''i'
''''i ior " K" more
Six blind tigers were convicted in
the Charleston city court Monday
and fined so each. They paid their
license like loyal citizens.
Mrs NJ Sbarid,, ,,.vn 81 ra.an.
II ,,oH complimentary TO MIS-; d. "
II lou ToufN Nv MoHu"H evening" - va, was
" ue''SLI'I"I entertainment ana 'i''o"
e"Jo9e"'
J. J. Burnett. Master. referee in
he Falrmont cotton mill case. re-
ports the Indebtedness of the mill at
= m'.'..L ',"' ~ W.. w. - ~ w 'o,u i;' 49,
- nnn '''' UPSET P'''' 7
J. VI. NiSrr. Il mechanic. recently
rom CoiunDlu or ASneville, was
committed to ;uil Sunday for an AS
>auIt on 4 lI.year-old child. He has
V.orks for SOM. tiron
Dr. Carlisle made the annual adj
dress before the students of the city
Sunday evening in Central church.
Ills subject WAS JoscLh. and from the
salient points of his character, he
!.cN many suggestive lessons for the
"
+. II. LyQcs, keeper of the Gem
Restaurant in Greenyiile, attempted
10 kill himself Monday by shooting.
lie was 4 widowerland was rejected
y young lady. 4 mixture y dis
appointed love and whiskey did the
work. He may recover.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
Old People Have Their TrOu-
bIeS.

Mr.. Francis Little OF Benton Har.
Dor, Mich, is over eighty years oi
age. Since 1865 he has been trou'
bled more or less with indigestion
and constipation and has tried almos.
everything in use for those ailments
Last August he beg. n using Cham
berlain 5 Stomach and Liver Tablets
and was soon feeling much better. In
a recent letter h" says II have used
three boxes Of the Tablets and now
think | am we'll" These tablets
improve the appetite and invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. Fol
sale by H. A. Ligon.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

y lccal applications, as they cannot rcacl
i.r disease, portion OF the ear. There i:
,rlv one way to cure deafness, AID that is by
constitutional Al remedies. Deafness is caused
vaui Il ,mrd condition % the mucous lr-
iug ui III" Eu,tachian Tube. When this tub,
s.t> i..fam"d you have rumbliug sound OF
i.npcrfrct hearing. and when it is entirely
.lo>rl deafness is the result and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
,cS.rrvd 10 it, normal condition, hearing will
VIII Toe DESTROYED forever; nine cases out OF
tn are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
,at a, ir.lamcd condition Of the muco!.s
>urfa",-.
Wr,Hl give One Hundred Dollars for any
.a,r a. y ,cnc>> ,rau,cd ny Catarrh) that
..nru, br cured by .iali's Jatura Cure. Send
ur circulars, free.
CHENEY * CO., Toledo, o.
Sold 10y Druggists, 1jc.
Halls Family Pills are the est.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
Grand Millinery Opening Today.
Our Dress Goods Department.


t7cenS
drens only even quarter
woo
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
List OT Letters.

Spartanburg. S. c., Oct. 9, 1901.
Al A dvant, Miss Polliehustelle
B-Nlrs E l. Burlington, Mrs John
Babcr.
C-MrS + l. Charles, Mrs E S Cal
burt, Mrs Edward A Crawford, Miss
AgmcsS Coalman.
D-Miss Lillian Durham, Mr. Lay
htte Dudley.
F-Mr q II Finch, Mrs Maggie
FonGer.
G-Mr Lipsey Gather, Mr. Samuel
Gradick, Miss Gossett.
H-Miss Francis Hall, Mr. S l.
HarreIl, MIR W II Henderson. Mr
Goldman Hordles, Mr. w II Hunter
Mr. John II Hawkins, Mrs Matte A
Hughes, Mr. Pat Hufrord, Maggie
Harric.
L--MiSs Sallie Lyles, Miss Annie
Long, Mr. z | Lipscomb, Mr. n L
Lindsay, Mr. Dave Madicure, Mr. Jno
Massey, Mr. Tom Massey, Mr. S j Nc
Curry.
MFRS Malinda Norris.
P-Mr Thomas Peay.
R-Nrs Kennan Ray, Mrs Susie
Bose, Mr. Joseph Robinson.
S-Mrs Robt S Stelle, Mrs Jerie
Smith, Mrs Andrews Smode.
W-Mr Warren y hile.
Y-Miss Ianie Young, Mr. w A |
Young. II
Persons calling for the8bove let
ters, please state that they were ad
vertised in The SPARTAN Of Oct. .
One cent due on all letters delivered
after having been advertissf.
S. T. PoINIER, P. M.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
For cutting grass on rough ground, among stunlps
and stones, there are objections to long pitnan
Mower.
The CHAMPION HAYrlAkER

under such conditions There is
the front of the machine and
will adde which ptman must be driven
handled impossible long pit
of the bar he lifted ind pendeny or the
upright position without stopping the
machine out Of Thus the bar can
obstruction and when the obstruction
without losing seconds time Va
iou made and being made long tman
All attempts
must fail throw such machines in an out OF
Also
hold PHIFER door to Bee Hive
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
Storm King and Water King Shoes


usually sell
or
CAPSBlack
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
WILLIAM N'k|NLEy,
HIS LIFE AND WORK,
GEN. CHARLES H. GRosvESoR,

Presidents life long friend, Com.
rude in war and Congress-. Was near
his side with other great men when
his eyes were closed in death. Fol
lowe the bier to the Nation sCapitol
nd 10 Canton. The General requires
a shr Of the proceeds of his book to
be devoted to Mckinley Monument
Fund. Thus every subscriber be-
comes Il Contributor to this fund.
Millions Of copies will be sold. Every
body will buy it. Order for the ask
ing. Nobody will refuse. Elegant
Pholoyravure Portrait of President
McKinley's last Picture taken at the
White House. You can easily and
quickly clear 81 900 taking orders.
Order outfit quick. Chance 70 prove
success, secure yearly contract and
become Manager. Sepd II 2 cent
stamps for elegant prospectus. TAX
ing 10 to % orders daily 80 900 copies
will be sold in this vicinity.
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL Assembly,
Corcoran Bldg, Opp. U. S. Treasury,
Washington, u. q.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
Idle Money.

We can use it for Cotton. Will
sell limited number of our Z pei
cent certificates. Interest payable
January and July. The best Cotton
Mill investment offered. AMOUNT
TO SUIT. NO DEPRECIATION
REDEEMABLE ON SHORT NO,
TICE. Guaranteed by $4,000 PAn
IN CAPITAL. Remit direct or call al
our Spartanburg office.
FINGERNILLE MFG. CO.
j. B. Lilies Pres. and Treas.
Fingerville, S. c., Oct. /. If.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09
WAKE UP!
Alarm!
kind clr attached
Our Clothing Department

thant rn.an
Cn
We sbghtr fu ta
Ofr "A
Clothing and
estandGa
Pant
omake Mems
from 5cntsp
Underwear for ladies ladies' fleece lined
the fleece lined kind
Winder, Warranted for
cents All better watches look like and will wear like Got
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23
The New England Magazine for

The New England Magazine for
February contains an interesting ar
ticle OH the burning Of Charlestown
convent in 1884 by fanatical Boston
mob. The writer is James Phinney
Monroe. He gives the names of the
pupils attending the Ursuline convent,
and says they We're mainly the daugh-
ters of wealthy Protestal,ts, most of
them bearing names distinguished in
Boston and vicinity. He upPraids the
authorities and the commonwealth for
not making good the money loss,
which was about $5O,OOO. He COM
mends Bishop Fen~'ick and the priests
on their wisdom and moderation in
eXhorting Catholics to take no revenge.
Thirteen rioters were arrested and
mot guilty" was the verdict rendered
by a bigoted jury in every case save
one. A boy of seventeen, the least
criminal of the lot, was found guilty
of burning the bishops books and was
imprisoned, but at the petition of
thousands of Catholics he was in a
few months pardoned. Mr.. Munroe,
though Protestant, writes of the sad
and disgraceful affair in an impartial
manner.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23

Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, who is known
in the literary world as cullen Cor
don," recently returned from. Europe
and had the following to say of the
late lamented Victoria: 'I am really
little tired Of hearing about the
queen. was extremely glad to get
on the ship in order to escape the topic.
Victoria was very much over-rated
person; she was really only respect
able old bourgeoise. So much has been
said about her leading a good life.
Why shouldn't she, with throne, "a
husband and everything else she could
wish for? I was perfectly willing to
have the English old maids shed tears
over her, into their soup; but when
Americans began to exhibit traces of
hysteria, l grew fairly disgusted. You
know 1t took seven literary men to
whip the queens Highland lucubra-
tions into shape for publications; and
they were hardly presentable even
then" What does the sensitive Frank
]. Glenn, of the Northwestern Catho-
lie, think Of that? Will he say that
the American woman who "hurled her
despicable venom at the memory of a
dead and helpless queen is not worthy
of the respect Of a Fiji islander?"
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23

Thomas O'Donnell, the new member
for West Kerry Mt Westminster, anus
ed the Irish Nationalists by insisting
on his right to address the British par
lament in the language of Brian Boru.
When stopped by the speaker he re-
fused to talk in English. John Dillon
came to his colleagues rescue and
said: '"There is no written or unwrit-
ten law against member using Ian
guage which is most familiar to him.
once heard a member of the New
Zealand house Of representatives speak
in the Maori language" The speaker
replied there is no precedent during the
existence Of the house of commons to
speak any language but English. Ed
mund Leamy pointed out that before
the Act Of Union Irishmen were invited
by the house to speak Irish; but the
speaker declared no Irishman had tried
to speak it in hundred years, and he
peremptorily ordered O'Donnell to
cease. The episode created much
laughter, in which O'Donnall Joined.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons
does not endorse Carrie Nations cru
SADIE against the liquor traffic. On n
recent occasion he said: Temperance
is a good thing; total abstinence is a
good thing. 1 admire the total abstain
er who practices what he breaches.
But all Of us cannot or will not set
for ourselves the same rigid code.
Hence, temperance in all things is to
be urged, The Savior drank wine. He
placed the cup to the lips of Els disci-
pies. He turned water into wine. Sure
ly, if my friends, if my parishioners
prefer the moderate indulgence of the
temperate to the rigorous abstemious
ness which is supposed to characterize
the total abstainer l have no right to
quarrel with them. take it to be
folly to try to coerce my fellow man
into being saint. Set him the exam
ple,~ if you will. Force prohibition
upon him, and logically, having made
him prohibitionist because you have
the power, you may go and make him
do, or stop doing, almost anything else
you, in your superior wisdom and pow
er, may desire. The church which
humbly represent stands for liberty of
conscience and freedom of action with
in certain well marked moral con-
fines.'
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23

The cable informs us that King Ed
ward of England on the opening of
parliament last week took the anti
Catholic oath referred to in a recent
editorial, of which the following is
part: II do believe that in the Sacra-
ment of our Lords Supper there is not
any transubstantiation of the elements
of bread and wine into the body and
blood of Christ at or after the consecra-
tion thereof by any person whatsoever,
and that the invocation or alteration Of
the Virgin Mary or any other saint and
the sacrifice Of the Mass as they are
now used in the Church of Rome, are
superstitious and idolatrous." The
oath will be repeated by him some
months hence when he is crowned, un
less the twelve million Catholic sub
jects who reside within his dominions
can prevail on parliament to change OF
expunge the insulting words. But then
as Edward is the head of the Estab-
lished Church he will be likely to take
the oath like his Protestant predeces-
sors.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23
In April, 1898, the Philippine friars

In April, 1898, the Philippine friars
addressed memorial to the Spanish
government praying for an investiga-
ton into these grave charges. In that
memorial they say: "As to the accu-
sations Of immortality which are reck-
lessly levelled against us, all we have
to say is that everyone can see our
monasteries and converts and our
selves, and can form judgment on
our lives; the parish priests and mis-
sionaries are alone, surrounded by Il
multitude of natives; everyone can see
what we are doing, what we are say
ing; our European figures and sacer-
dotal character bring us into such
prominence before the people that it
would be stupid to imagine that we
could hide our doings"
In closing the lengthy memorial the
friars say: 1T is incredible that re-
ligious men placed in our position
could be the cause of the woes of the
we AluSG uOlc JUL WOl n
well i'll these islands, and we feel sure
that we shall be able to do our duty
quite as we'll elsewhere with the grace
of Cod
Owing to the destruction of the
Spanish fleet and the occupation of Ma
Mia by the Americans in the following
month, the memorial of the friars de-
manding an Investigation has never re-
ceived any attention from the Spanish
government. They are entitled to Il
fair and impartial inquiry from the
Taft commission before it believes the
charges rejecting OH their moral char
acter. We believe that as body the
maligned religious orders referred to
are the peer of the religious or Sec
tartan bodies of any denomination in
English-speaking countries.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23
DE WET NOT CAPTURED YET.

If any reliance could be placed in
the veracity of the British war office
the career Of DE Wet as a brilliant
guerilla commander would be at an
end before now. 1t was said some
days ago tfat he had met with some
reverses; that Colonel Plummer had
driven him across the Orange river
after destroying his food and ammu-
milton; that he had lost his transporta-
ton vehicles and that his horses were
played out. Half q dozen of the best
English generals, and even Kitchener
himself, were at DE Vets heels. had
surrounded him OH all sides, and it
was matter of impossibility for him
to escape capture in Cape Colony. The
unsophistlcated people who believe
any news coming from London We're
sure that the jig was up with De Wet
and that the reXt cablegram from the
modern Babylon would announce the
capture OF the brave man and his
troops.
Those who from experience know the
capacity of the British for lying were
content to wait while longer. On
Wednesday the surprising news came
that the British actually knew nothing
of De Vets whereabouts; that Kit
chener's baggage was captured by the
,i1yn hat %1,o
butcher Of Omdurman barely escaped
being prisoner.
More bad news for the British was
also given out by the war office in Lon
don. Smith-Dorien, the British gen.
eral who was engaged in burning the
homes of the burghers. has not been
heard from since he encountered Louis
Botha on Feb. 6, when twenty four
Tommies Were killed and fifty-threc
wounded. 1t is now feared in London
that Smith-Dcrien and his incendia-
ries have been annlilated by the brave
burghers whose wives and children
were cruelty treated by the British
barbarians. 1t would be a just retri-
button if the vandals were swept from
the face Of the earth.
1t is now supposed that DE Wet has
divided his forces and that the Afri-
canders are f1ocking to him by the hun
dreds as he marches through Cape
Colony. The British jingoes arc be-
ginning to lose confidence in the mill
tary genius Of Kitchener who never
before fought but savages having only
the most primitive kind of weapons.
For the past week the London CORE
spondents directed the worlds atten-
ton to De Wet and made no mention
of Rotha and Delarey, who are actively
engaged in the Transvaal The next
dispatch may announce that Smith
Dorien and his army are utterly wiped
cut, for such yandals deserved no
cielnency at the hands of the Beers.
Men who burn houses ahd make war
on women and clildreit are outlaws
who should receive no quarter from
civilized foe. AS we have said on
former occasions, the African war is
only beginning if the Africanders cast
their lot with their prosecuted kins-
men of the two republics which King
Edward VII prenaturcly declared to
belong to him.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23
PLUMS FOR PATRIOTS.

\ ray of white light is thrown upon
the mystery Of certain movements
among Irish politicians in recent years
by q little item of intelligence from
over the ocean, says John J. O'Shea in
the Philadelphia Standard and Times
Mr.. Arthur O'Connor, NJ. T., as is for
mally announced, has been offered and
accepted an English iudgeship. 1t is
not, of course, extraordinary, after the
example of Lord Russell, to find clever
Irishmen so appreciated in England,
but in Mr.. O'Connor's case there are
certain features which impart to it Il
character at cnce unique and sinister.
Although he had been member of the
bar, he cannot be said to have had
that prominence III the profession OF
that practice which would attract the
attention of the crown lawyers or the
judicial authorities. II he has been
singled out for prefermcnt without go
ing through the various stages that
tlre judges bench, the reason must be
sought for in some direction other than
professional claims. What, then, is
the probable reason? Political service,
undoubtedly. And what is the nature
of the political service which has made
this Irish patriot a person so accept
able in English eyes? We can only
surmise. We find Mr.. O'Connor few
years ago one of two emissaries sent
over to this country by Mr.. Healy for
the base purpose CT dfverting Ameri-
can monetary help from the treasury
of the parliapentary party and sowing
the seeds of dissension among the Ma
tionalists here. Only too effectually
did these emissaries of evil perform
their commission, for the help that
was thus estopped has never been re-
newed since, save in few isolated
cases. Mr.. O'Connor's distinguished
services were not more appreciated by
Mr. Healy than by the British crown;
and If we find the story Of Keogh and
Sadlier again reproduced ON the Irish
political stage ard Mr.. Healy also ele-
waited to the judicial bench in Ireland,
we need not be stricken dumb with
astonishment. The lawyer in politics
has more frequently meant the lawyer
on his way to the bench than on his
way to the scaffold, so far as Ireland
is concerned. There have been noble
exceptions to this general rule, as in
the case of Holmes and O'Connell and
Isaac Butt But so many instances to
the contrary have arisen in modern
history that the wonder is how Irish
constituencies will go on accepting
struggling members of the bar as par
liamentary representatives while sterl-
ing men of less snowy qualities are ig-
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23

George Lynch, war correspondent
for two London papers in China, says
that the allied army of invasion was
guilty Of unspeakable atrocities. He
accuses Rev. Mr.. Ament, of the Ameri-
can Board of Foreign Missions, of
looting the residence of a wealthy
Chinaman and of sending his "con-
which their owners had fled. The rev.
erend thief sold the effects Mt auction
and Lynch says he himself bought a
sable cloak at it for $125, and a couple
of statues of Buddha.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23
nored because their modesty prevents
them from seeking public honors.

nored because their modesty prevents
them from seeking public honors.
Now, we have shining example of
the working Of this system of political
corruption in fresh episode Of Eng
lish rule and it's methods in Ireland.
This week the attorney general is mov-
ing the Queens Bench for the arrest of
the editors Of the Freeman's Journal
and Evening Telegraph on the ground
Of something or another contained in
the coercion code modelled in the laws
Of Edward the Third. These papers
have offended by condemning the
shameless packing Of juries in Cork
and Sligo, by means of which twelve
good men and true" belonging to the
Orange lodge and the Free Mason fra
ternity were secured in every case to
try Catholic prisoners arrested ostensi-
bly, for unlawful assembly, but really
because they were promoting the
spread of the United Irish League Mr.
McHugh, NJ. p, proprietor of the Sligo
Champion, vas one of those convicted
by means Of this clever and reliable
mechanism, and the Dublin papers
now attacked had dared to denounce
the infamy. On the bench which heard
the motion for arrest sat the Catholic
judge who had made the business of
packing juries a fine art, and so earned
his judicial position together with a
baronetcy. What barefaced travesty
of judicial procedures! The strongest
safeguard of Magma Charta is that
shall be judge in his own cause. But
Magma Charta does not run in Ireland;
it is only Edward the Third who repre-
sents the constitution in that happy
land. This particular judge, Sir Peter
O'Brien, is furthermore a living eX-
ample of the danger Of the lawyer in
politics. In his fiery youth he was a
Home Rule partisan, but as the people
would not elect him to parliament on
that program, he turned around and
burnt what he had formerly worshiped
and worshiped what he had formerly
burned. And now he sits on the cur
tained dais and administers British
''justice" to persons who still profess
the political sentiments with which Ire
once professed to lie animated.
Now we have Mr.. Arthur O'Connor
following this noble example, In the
near future we may expect to see his
chief, Mr.. 7. M. Healy, following suit.
The clever Irishmeu who are priced by
England mist be clever enough to fool
their own countryinen until they no
longer need them.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-23

In an interview at New York, Miss
Come, the Irish Joan of Arc" said
to a reporter: II have hopes that in
five years time there will not be an
Irishman carrying musket in the
British army. The Irish women are
teaching the Irish lads not to enlist,
and are doing all they can to make the
British uniform unpopular. A nation
al spirit is being developed, and patri-
otism is being aroused. The lord may
or of Dublin accepted a title and
made an address to the queen. and the
result was that he was not reelected.
The same thing happened to Mayor
Haggerty, of Cork"