davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
A AND 0. PASSENGERS ROBBED.
Pullman Coach Looted While the Train
Was Held Up.

Chicago. ILL.,. August 1-Notwith-
standing strenuous efforts Of the OF
| ficjals of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road to suppress the fact, il has leak
q out that Of the six OF seven ban
| dts who held up the New York limit
ed. four went through one Of the
PaIlmans. demanding money and
vaIua bios OF the passengers. and Jared
almost a. poorly as the Others did III
| the effort to rob the express car.
While their partners We're engaged in
the attempt To dynamite the car at
tached TO the engine these four went
through the first sleeper Of the train
and, at the point OF the pistol. made
the occupants of the cay disgor@e.
The results of thp raid were very I'M
successful Few people were on the
ear. and these were not heavily laden
with treasure.
One lady. who was a passenger on
this coach and had Il presence Of
mind enough to throw her purse and
Jewels under the seat at the first
alarm, tells her story thus:
Il was deeply engaged in book
when the train stopped, and | did
not notice anything wrong until
heard the shots, followed by the ter
rife explosion OF dynamite. Four
men entered the car and commenced
to 90 through it
AS soon as | heard the cOmmOtiOn
outside and heard the words train
robbers, | threw my purse under the
seat, with my jewel case, and when |
was asked for my valua bles | replied
that | had none.
The robbers were not masked, and
the one who asked me for my money
was a very short man. He had one
pistol in his hand and another strap
ped on his belt.
Detectives engaged in hunting for
the robbers at an early hour to-day
arrested three men in the woods east
OF Miller's Station, Ind. They We're
lowering around a bonfire when seen
They gave their names as Edward
Mccoy, John Becker and Albert
Israelson. and all declared that they
were sailors. At Albion. Ind. four
other men were taken in charge by
as suspects.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
Left Her Peuniless.

Fort Scott. Kan. August Last
March j. A. Cater. a well-tO- do fur
niture dealer and undertaken of
| Washington. Ind. who some years
ago married into one of the cultured
families of the town, cashed all his
property and disappeared. About
the same time Miss Mamie Urbauks.
a prominent young lady Of the town
disappeared too. The other day a
friend of Miss TrbankS received a let
ter from her and disclosed the fact
that she and Cater were living on a
farm eight miles from this city. Up
on learning the facts. the abandoned
wife dispatched Attorney +. Hast
ings here TO seize her share OF the
property which he had taken away.
Mr.. Hastings arrived here TO-DAY and
found that Mr. Cater had died very
suddenly three days ago. His sup
posed girl wife had sold off some of
the personal property, leased the
farm and left other interests in the
hands of friends. ana was Just step
ping on the train 70 return TO In
diana when she was taken into Gus
tody. She confessed that she and
Cater had not been married and she
surrendered $500 in money. which
was part of the receipts of the sale
ofhis property, Mr.. Hastings seized
the balance Of the property and left
her penniless.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
WOMEN PHYSICIANS.
Increase in Number Shown by Signs
Displayed in New York

One thing that has impressed me
IN my recent trips around town. said
the city salesman to a New York Sun
reporter, Is the large number If signs
put up by women doctors. Afew YEAR,
age these signs were - scarce that 10
see 4 womans name printed In Gilt
letters on black background with
NJ i. after il attracted attention.
but nowadays they are rs plentiful. d,
blackberrie>.
There are certain streets where
these signs Of the woman practitioner
flourish most abundantiy, Those Of
the Fast side outnumber those of The
West side two TO one. Lexington ave
nue>eems 10 be the favorite thorough
fare Of the women doctors. and a good
" percentage of the doctor, -ns
announce that the physician within :
called Mary or Sarah or some other
name equally feminine How much
practice these women have J. another
question, but they certainly Do maxi
d brave showing with their card.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.
Two Victims of Mississippi Mob We're
Women.

| CarrOlltOn, Miss, August 1.-The
brutal murder of Mr. and Mrs. r. T
TaliierrO, on the night OF July 30,
led tonight to the lynching of Betsie
McCray, her son. Belfield McCrav
and daughter, Ida McCray, all color
ed. The mob, composed of about
five hundred white citizens of Carroll
county, who marched to the iail i'll
order, demanded the keys from Jailer
Duke, proceeded to the cells of the
negroes, bound then by the neck and
| hands and carried them to the cor
pOrate limits of the town. where they
hanged them to a tree by the public
roadside and riddled their bodies
with bullets. The mob resisted the
earnest appeals of Judge W. F. Ste
phens and W H. Hill. who stood on
the steps OF the Jail and appealed to
them in the name of law and order.
They even followed the mob to the
cell doors, with their arms around
the neCks of the leaders. pleading
with them TO let the law take its
course, but with no effect.
Ida McCray confessed ledge OF
the murder and stated that her moth
er, Betsie, and her brother. Belfeld.
helped commit the crime. She fur
Their implicated Others, who will pos
sibly meet a like fate. Betsy McCrav
refused to make any statement. GOV.
\. II. LOngino arrived on the scene
by special train, from Jackson. few
minutes after the lynching. He adj
dressed a large and attentive audience
at the court house. impressing upon
them the duty of their citizenship and
obedience to law and order. The
most prominent citizens OF the coun-
ty labored with the excited mob all
during the day 10 allow the law to
take its course, but without avail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

Whereas. J. ID. Roger aud Julia Roger he
wife, b. their deed Of trust dated March
the zud, ls.Sj. and recorded In the re-
corder's once within and tor Bstes county,
AiEsouri in book No ~. page ~. conveyed
TO the undersigned tTustee the following
described real estate ytbg and being situate
Ia the county Of Bstss and stste of MissOur1,
to- Wit.
The southeast carter Of the northeast quar-.
ter AMI the Dorth hsif Of the northeast quar-
tel Of the southesst quarter Of sectiOH thirtf-
one t5D in Township forty two f8-j Of range
twenty nine fS5J containing sixty (N
acreE, more or lees. which Conveyance was
made In trust 70 secure the payment OF one
certain note fully desrribe1 IN said deed OF
trusts snd whereas, default been
made IN the payment Of ssid note. asd
the same e now Pact due and IN
paid. NOw Their fore. a. the request Of the
legal holder % esid note and purEusnt 10 the
conditions Of Eslf deed ~ trust ! vii proceed
70 sell the above described premises .; public
gendue TO the Highest bidder for cash. OF tbe
east front door Of the court house same being
The esst 'front.' door Of the opera house building
a. the soutH west corner Of the public s4usre.
where the circuit cont i now held in the city
u Butler, eounET Of Bate. and stste Of Mis-
souri, On
Thursday. August 18Th, I11l,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock f. the fore
noon and Use O'Clock in the afternoon Of tnst
day, for the purpoess OF sstisfying said DEBT.
interest and cost. FRANK ALLEN,
@5-t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
Sunday Closing for Sedalia,


Sedalia. Mo. Aug. YESTERDAY
county attorney John eastman pub
hshed a notice in all the local papers
TO the effect that. beginning to-day.
the Law in regard 70 dramshops
would be strictly enforced and that
those keeping saloons open on Sun
day would b. vigorously prosecuted
il future. This afternoon Mr.. Cash
man caused number ofwarrautS 70
be issued against people who rent
houses for resorts and also against
gamblers, He has announced thar
>edalla will no longer he Il wide
open town.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
Husband Valued ST $4,000.

Washington. July II Madame
Rita l.. deRuiz, widow of the Ameri-
can dentist who was killed by the
Spanish authorities in Cuba just be-
fore the outbreak Of the Spanish
American war. to-day filed before the
Spanish claims commission claim
for SO. 900 damages by reason Of
her husbands death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
Norway Wants the Night gale

Al interesting attempt ! beng
made Il nacural.ze the Z gAtinga.@ III
Norway. ana large number q birds.
Imported from Hungary, have b,en
released III the pine -sr=Sc= tr.u-.u-
Chrlstlar-a ford. The nightingale
mas hitherto never veEcur5E 81 ---
north - ChrlStlanla. and il su.a
% be seen whether the,
birds - AXE kindly
4one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
HE WON, TO HIS SORROW.
Got the Fifteen Dollars, But Lost His
Prospective Bride

'From Denver. eh:" he SAID to a
wc>jerner he was introduced to IN the
chair car, well. ,ir. the saddtet in
cidenr Of my lie is connected with
your stale.
i am sorry forthat. was thereby,
Thank you. ard it wasn't your
fau.;, at course 1t was years ago. ana
was young man striving for fol-
tune. | loved d girl in Toledo. but
her stern father would not give her
up to mt until had wealth went
to your state and located d mire.
worked hard for months and months.
but wealth did not come. Discouraged
and dlsheartened, finally >taked NY
claim against SD in a game Of poker. 80
And lost ii just as there was mil
lions in sight" queried the Denverite.
All, no. sir. If | only had. No:I
did not lose it. held -four kings and
won the SD and kept tn mine.
Then where does the sad part of
come in"
well, that $15 encouraged me to
buy three new pickaze~ and hang
around that old hole for YEAR and d
half longer, and the poor confid,ng
girl got her back UP and married j
promoter who had made 81. 00o. 00o,"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
B0er Troops Must Not Tarry.

Lorenzo Marques, July 81 A
Boer commando with two guns has
entered the Portuguese territory. en-
camping at Guanrez Five hundred
Portuguese troops are already at
Guantez, and artillery left here for
that place this morning. Three hun
dred troops in addition ara in readi-
ness to proceed unless the Beers sur
render
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
Editor Keller a Winner.

Richland. Mo. August 1.-Two
hundred or more of the citizens Of
Richland visited the Cyclone Office
to-day and congratulated Sam KEEL
Ter, editor OF this paper, upon the
hit made in government draw
ing of land at Fl Reno Mr.. keIler's
number il S44, for "a claim in the
LawtOn district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
g WXZ
rs signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOm0-Quinine Tablets
-3e remedy that rt.r-.. ~,,,,t in ope day
4 Missouri Town Burns.

Louisiana. Mo. Aug. 2.-The bust
ness portion OF the town OF Clarks-
vile, twelve miles south Of here. was
almost completely destroyed by fir4
last night The fire. broke out at a
late hour. Two blocks were soon
burned. Ten business houses. one
hotel and several residences were de-
strOyed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08

Berlin. Aug. 1-Doctor Suering
Person. a member oi the Meteorolo-
gical institute. ha~ Just completed
balloon ascent during which h.
reached a heighth II b. 800 feet.
The lowest recorded tempature was
10 degrees below zero. Fahrenheit.
Educate Your Bowels with Casearets
Candy Cstha-tic. cure Constipation to-e-e-.
ioc. &c. II c. c. t3il. Druggists refund rno-e-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-23
AS TaUE As GOSPEL.

An act Of charity usually discounts
an act Of heroism.
Recollection is the only paradise
from which we cannot be turned out.
Surmounted difhculties not only
teach, but hearten us in our future
struggles.
The opportunity Of a lifetime must
be seized during the lifetime Of the
opportunity.
Perhaps money talks, but it seems
adverse to holding conversation with a
great many people.
The history Of a woman's tragedy
could be summed up by the mans cry
Of weakness. Il need you. Stand by
met"
No success is worthy Of the name
unless it Is won by honest industry
and a brave breasting Of the waves OF
fortune.
You must try to be good and ami
able to everybody, and do not think
that Christianity consists in q melan-
eholy and morose life.
Each man can learn something
from his neighbor; at least, he can
learn, says Kingsley, to have patience
with him. to live and let live.
Where there are COMMISSIONS and
griefs. and fears and unattained pur-
suits, and avoidance in vain, and envy
and rivalry, can the way Of happiness
lie there?
TO be a gentleman Is 10 be honest,
TO be gentle, to be generous, 20 be
brave. to be wise, and having all these
qualities, to exercise them in the most
graceful outward manner.-Pennsyl-
Tania Grit.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-23

Most Of Tolstol's books have had tie
rare honor Of even being translated
into Chinese.
The Republican candidate for mayor
tn Yonkers, n. y. John 3. Andrus, e
said to be worth 50.00o.o0o.
you are looking beautiful tonight;
suppose everyone tells you that, but
/ mean it"-Brooklyn Life.
Wanted-By the American people. q
patent, indestructible naval hero; war
ranted not 10 fade or shFink.-Alfe.
The fIIiteTate man often has pro-
nounced ideas. but they are sometimes
mispronounced.- Philadelphia Record.
Later census returns from remote
districts win increase the population
Of the Dominion Of Canada to about
100000.
Magistrate Mott OF New York, In q
late case before him decided that no
man Is intoxicated SO long as he Is
able to run.
Argon has been found to be COM
posed Of I'VE other gases, so that the
atmosphere is now known to contain
% elements.
Nearly all the large book stores,
says Philadelphia, are expecting an
increase in sales Of President RoOse-
Velt's books.
The peasantry Of Russia have a gui-
tar called the toTban, having thirty
strings. the body shaped something
like a mandolin.
Some Of the Southern states give
pensions TO Confederate soldiers. Since
1873 Georgia, for instance, has thus
paid out S5,sO4,225.
you're quite a sportsman, aren't
your" Wal, dunno. boss. s'posed
a sportsman Wuz one Of den fellers
what comes from de city, an can't hit
n'l"-Puck.
The ex-members Of the Washington
baseball team certainly swat the
leather and scoot around the bases
when they sign with other teams
Washington Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-23
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Laws Concerning Them.

Laws Concerning Them
The decisions Of the United States
Court on these subjects are interest
ins.
l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice TO the contrary are con-
sidered IS wishing to renew their sub
scriptions.
?. II subscribers order the diseon-
tinuance Of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue to send them until
all arrearagss are paid
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the post
once to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them diseon-
tinued.
4. II subscribers move to other
Taees without informing the publish
Or, and the papers are sent to the for
mer address. they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals. from the
once or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie evidence
Of Intentional fraud
6. II subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end OF the time Il they do not wish
to continue taking Il; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send II, and
the Subscriber win be responsible until
an express notice. with payment Cor
al sTrearages, Is sent 70 the publisher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-23
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY.

Satire is the salt OF wit rubbed on q
sore spot.
Better a distant friend than an init
mate enemy.
When.a man has gone to seed It Is
time to plant him.
Happiness has less use for comfort
than Incidence has.
Il sometimes happens that love is
the only wisdom Of a fool.
II man has a sense Of humor he
knows when not to get funny,
It's a poor contractor who doesn't
show up with a bill for extras.
Food for thought is sometimes sup
piled By the fish that gets away.
Love may not be blind at the start
but It is never able to see its finish.
Lots Of worry and trouble Is brought
on b. advice that is supposed to pre-
vent r.
Cupid makes the love matches and
cupidity Is responsible for the other
brands.
Sometimes it Is a mans dinner that
disagIess with him and sometimes its
IFS wife.
When two women are bitter enemies
there e always some man At the bot
tom q II
A WOman's prenaturely gray hair IS
often the result Of marrying a man 70
reform him
Few men have enough self-conh-
eence 70 enable them 70 ignore their
own mistakes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-23

Don't imagine that al hair prepare
ti0ns are alike Quite the contrary.
Some never 90 what ia claimed tor
them. The Original ozonizsd OK Mar
row has been On the market for 50
long that there Is no doubt L win DO
everything We claim for It. II is the
most genteel preparation that any one
can use On their hair. Il Is most dell-
eatsly perfumed and when thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp ana ven brushed
through the hair Il cannot fail 70 curs
dandruR and mako the hair straight.
soft and beautiful Il invisorafes the
scalp producing new growth and stops
ne hair non ialllng out Try 3 bottle
and sou Nin - snra 70 Be pleased.
Only 50 eenis. cypress paid. 70 any Cd
dress n he United States. DrugEiafs
also sen 81 Address. ozonired OK
alnrrou q. IS Wabash ave. ChioaSo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-23
THouoHTs FoR IN ~.

They Who have no ideals have 10
IDEAS.
The test Of q talent Is the Industry
and perseverance, with which Il Il cui-
dVate6
The seli-eonseioua person is usually
unhappy because be fnda no happI-
ness Oh tie jaye Of others.
hs uemory nay b q naradisa from
which We can not Be dglFen. 4 nay
also Be q hen from which We can ~
fenlo need from us nolhirF So
nEch = Food cheer ara cnconarr-
ma1t Lt1e s. hard lor moal. ana
go. ln------..n-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-11-23

WARS none Of ny prOat shan be
none Of ny peril
Beware Of enemies fseoneiIsd and
meat tRics boiled
The dog Wags his tan h0t Tor you
but cor the bread
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11
Normal Notes.

Every teacher in the county should
enroll.
Quite number of students spent
Sunday at home.
Prof. Grey took charge of his classes
Monday morning.
There were several new students
enrolled this week.
Supt. Thomas has had Prof. briggs
appointed city marshal.
New classes were organized in pen
manship and drawing this week.
The students are doing good work
and the recitations are full of life
and interest.
Prof. Tadlock visited with us On
Monday. The Thomas county insti-
tute of which he is conductor, has its
weekly vacation on Monday instead of
Saturday.
Prof. Mallory has been elected prin-
cipal of the new county high school of
Sherman county. This school is yet
to be organized and no better man
could be found for the work. The
school viii be at Goodland.
The n. w. X. T. A. meets at Phil
lipsburg on Thanksgiving day. This
association district includes twelve
counties and the membership is four
or five hundred. Besides papers and
discussions by the leading teachers of
the district, there will be lecture by
the best talent that can be secured,
and an Evolutionary contest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11

News from Garden City comes to
the effect that Mrs. Effie Gilman was
granted a divorce last week from her
husband. T. c. Coffman. They have
not lived together for some months
The CofTnans are well known here
and the news of their unfortunate
disagreement comes as surprise and
shock to their many friends.
The city fathers of Norton have
been having lots of trouble with new
well which they have been digging.
The well caved in again Saturday
night. Contractor David Wilson, ac-
companied by some of his men here
went up Saturday night to assist cur
neighbors in their trouble They re-
turned yesterday and reported that
the cave-in was SO bad that new well
would have to be dug.
A free lecture to ladies only Sub
ject, 'Ruined Heath of Women. .
DR.. Loo B. Van FoSSen, of Kansas
City, will address the ladies of Phil
lipsburg on this vital question at the
Baptist church at 100 p. M, June 81.
The doctor has made speciality of
women for twenty-one years, but also
treats other diseases such as rheuma-
tism, heart trouble, indigestion, skin
diseases. and various other diseases.
viii be at the Hotel BiSsel after
June 81. Consultation free.
The Industrialist, published at the
Kansas State Agricultural College
Manhattan, published last week list
of the names of students attending
that institution. A large number
from this county are enrolled, among
them we notice: Fourth year-Clar-
ence and Eugene Morgan, Hillside;
Leroy Riggs, Marvin. Third year
Floyd Champlin, Phillipsburg; Benja-
min Haynes and Eva Rigg, Marvin.
Second year-Haryey Baker, Marvin;
Ruth Branstine, Long Island; Earl
Lowe, Phillipsburg and Walter
Wright, Marvin. First year-Hanna
and Sarah Rollins, Agra; Homer A.
Smith, Logan; VIM. Branstine, Long
Island; Melvin o. Hensley, Logan;
Harry Reeder, Logan; Katherine
Morgan, Phillipsburg.
The jury, after being out about four
hours last night, in the case of the
State VS. Frank WileS, returned YER
dict of not guilty. Mr.. Wiles was
charged with influencing one VIM.
Trimble, 13 year old boy, to kill a
COW belonging to Mr.. Gingles. The
case was tried before Justice Moore
with County Attorney Bissell in
charge of the prosecution and N. B.
attorney for the defend
ant. VIM. Trimble will be tried for
the killing of the cow next Monday
before Justice Moore. VIM. Kingery
has been engaged for the defense.
The jurors who sat in yesterdays
trial are: John Hahnenkratt, NJ. P.
Frank Albaugh, Frank
Bower, G. r. Maxson, Carl LaRue, S.
j. Hageman, Grant Taylor, John At
kins, J. Rhoades, J. Lee, j. L. Seavey.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11
Celebration at Hillside.

The people of Hillside and vicinity
will hold a grand celebration of the
Nations birthday on July 4th, under
the auspices of the Hillside camp NJ.
w. A. This Office printed posters for
them yesterday announcing an elabor-
ate program of able speakers, national
songs and various amusements, includ-
ing prize contests. The committee
will see that everybody has an oppor-
tunity to enjoy good time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-11

their Irvine viii do it ask them