davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-11-23

At the meeting of the alumni asSo
citation of the Phi Gamma Delta which
followed the banquet Saturday even
ing, Mr.. r. E. Moore was elected nrasi
dent and Mr.. Francis ]. Plym secr.-
tary and treasurer Following v.r.
present: Messrs. Davenport. Haven.
Parker. Sanders, Hopewen Wars
Holman, Plym, w. McGeachin 7 Nc
Geachin. George KimbaIl. Wild Kim
ball, Nudge, Galloway. Grigsby Rn
hngs, Schellenberger. l.. Hurtz
Hurtz, Ruggles, Coad. Matthew's
Adams. Harvey. Barber Sheldon
Moore, Lyon, Ross. johnson Porter
Unzicker, Pancoast Mann. Mcdonald
Rose, Van Valin, Cameron.
4 ae e
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Crittend4n gava
a military euchre Tuesday evening !,
honor of Mrs. E. Baum of Omaha The
military and patriotic idea was carried
out i'm all the details. The place cards
maps. thS pi iLCS were Sllktn flag
pillows, the ice cream and other re-
freshments were i'm the national colors
and the decorations were American
beauties. The successful defenders of
a fort We're Mrs. Walter h. Hy
greaves, Mrs. W. G. Morrison. Mr., w
c. Wilson and Mr. Ed Butler. The
guests We're Les Bohemiennes. their
husbands and few old friends of Mrs
Baum.
q 4 4
The Saturday night club gave It's
first dance of the season last week.
The dancers were Misses johnson.
Burnham. Hays, Turkey. L. Turkey.
Meyers. Savage, Macomber. Griggs.
Woodward, Gahan, Lansing. Carson.
Nance, Hargreaves, Agnew, Bignell.
Post, Outcalt, Burruss and Bonnell:
Messrs. Tomson, Smith, Harvey, Bald
win, Walsh, Holmes. Schwartz. Mat
son, Musser. Joyce, Powers. Richards,
Hays, Marlay, Anderson, Paine. Turkey,
Roth, Culbertson, Crandall, Clapp.
Kennard, Butler. Bartlett, Brown. Ev-
Everett.
Miss DOna Parish and Mr.. Martin
DoRan of Beatrice. We're married Tues
day evening at eight o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Carr. Twenty-first and K
streets. Rev. d. Everett Smith irad/
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson En-
number of relatives and friends.
them Mrs. Minerva D"i;lL
mother of the groom. from Beatrice.
witnessed the ceremony.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. William Rose gave
card party Thursday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton, of Los Ange-
les, California. The house was deco
rated with chrysanthemums. Progress
sive whist was played and after the
games a luncheon was served. Guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames Morton, U.
S. Robinson, James Barwick, Walton
Roberts, David Ewing, DR.. and MIS-
Stanhope, Mrs. E. Yates, Mrs. 6. l.
Hall, Miss Fay Ewing.
:: 4 q
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens enter
tanned a newly formed club which mas
not yet been christened, on Monday
evening. CarOm was played, ana
dainty refI eshments were serFeL
Members of the club are Messrs, al
o. A. Andrews. Fray
James Stevens, Kier, H. "
Smith, Hager.
4 4 4
The principal and teachers Of the
Elliott school gave a reception I" the
patrons which was largely attehu""
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
A NEW CHARLEY ROSS STORY.
A State Senator at Albany Claims to
Have Solved the Mystery.

Albany. n Y, Jan. Ex-senator
Dlunkitt of Manhattan, who intro
dueed in the senate last night "a bill
to punish kidnapping OF children I'M
der 16 years OF age by fixing the
limit of Imprisonment for such an
offense at twenty-five years, says he
has facts in his possession concern
ing the abduction of Charley Ross i'll
1874 which have never been publish
ed. He said;
"The abductors of Charley Ross
were New York river thieves, Mosher
and his companion. The wagon iii
which Ross was carried away was
hired in New York by Mosher and
driven to Philadelphia, so as to pre-
vent any possible discovery of the
offenders. The wagon was driven
about thirty miles out of Philadel-
phia and was there abandoned,
Mosher and his companion, accom-
panied by their victim, taking pas
sage on the train to New York. Fear
kept Charley Ross quiet. Upon ar
irving at New York, Ross was taken
on one of MOsher's river crafts, and
finally, to prevent detection, Charley
was thrown overheard in the bay,
after being tied to iron so as to sink
and make coming TO the surface i'm
possible.
The New Yorker who let the horse
and wagon to Mosher never claimed
his property for fear OF being charged
with completely.
When Mosher was shot while at
tempting to rob the Van Brunt man
sion at Bay ridge he attempted &c
explain the Charley Ross affair, but
death came as soon as the NAME
passed his lips.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Bound Her Over.

Maryville, Mo, Jan. 10.-The pre-
liminary trial of Mrs. Emma Willis
for the attempted killing OF Lawrence
Crowney, at Clyde, Dec. %, was held
here yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Willis was bound over to await the
action OF the grand jury. Her hus-
band, I'll. W. Willis, who was dis
charged, no testimony of a damag-
ing nature having been introduced
against him. Mrs. Willis shot Grow
nev five times. He was dangerously
wounded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Covered With Coal.

Moberly, Mo, Jan. 1o.-1esterday
afternoon a landslide occurred in Il
coal mine south of this city. The
mine is known as the Santiago mine
and employs about seventy-tive
men. Sixty of these were imprisoned
bv the disaster and were not rescued
until this morning, being compelled
to crawl and feel their way to a small
entrance a mile from the main en-
trance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

The readers or this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
paternity. Ca.arrh being constitution
disease, requires, constitutional
reatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
Internally, acting dIrectly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces ct the svS-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
or the disease, and giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have 20 much faith in
its curative powers, that they ot1eF One
Hundred Dollars Tor any case thar il
fails to cure. Send tor list OF testimon-
ialS Address +. !. C3IE>eY x Co,
Toledo, o. Ea- Sold ov druggis zsc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
FORTRESS OF GERONIMO
INVADED By AMERICANS
Hand Over Hand Up Vine Clad Preei-
pice Soldiers eli nh That They
Aay Reach Filipino Strong
Hold.

Washington, Jan. "a rceut L.
sue OF "A Manila paper gives "A graphic
and interesting account oi the cap
ture and utter defeat OF the foryes of
the famous inSurgeut header Geruui-
mo Moutablaj. 0v Colonel j Milton
Thompson and 900 picked men of
he tweuty-Secoud and fortv->erond
volunteer infantry regiments IN No
vember last, Geronimo. from
all accounts. lived up TO his name
sake IN this country in that he hurl-
Ell defiance from bl> mountain fort
rsss 10 Uurh the same say IA Ger
ouimo. the celebrated Apache chief
tiau. harrassei and detied our troops
in the west. The insurreut chief was
strongly fortified at Piuauran, in
DeM0rte canyon, near Moutabla. his
trenches being strung along both
sides for a distance OF six or seven
miles
The time for Colonel Thompson's
attack was sci for noon on Nov. -.
The expedition WAS divided into four
detachments. The main one under
command of Captain Brandle. was
in the bed OF the canyon. was the
first To draw the fire of the insur-
gents The intrenchcd FilipinoS. be-
lieving the detachment to Ice the en-
tire attacking party. allowing the
column TO advance well up the can
yon in order To more completely
bottle" it, When it had reached
the desired point, the FilipinOs. yell
ing like comanche Indians, opened IA
vigorous fire, but simultaneously
with their volleys came the attack OF
Americans from four directions. Col.
! Thompson, leading the main body,
performed the feat of the engagement
in climbing a steep wall through dirt
and underbrusb, and entered the
boosted 'impregnable" fortress of
the insurgents leader
The men had To cut their own
trails, and pull themselves up the
mountain side 10y grasping twigs
and saplings hand over hand. When
the Americans reached the top there
was not live rebel in sight. The
number of insurgents killed is esti-
mated at from fifty To 100. The
Americans lost four killed and about
a dozen wounded. Tons of commits
sary and quartermaster' stores We're
discovered. including insurgent uni
forms to the number of nearly 500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
eNESE TROOPS
| ARE DRILLING.
kOOO Armed With Modern
| Rifles Surround the
Emperor.
rREy WANT AN OPEN FIGHT.

p,kin Jan. 1O.-A Chinaman from
an ru. where the court is at pres
saws that within the city 50, 900
itua inese troops are drilling continu-
Nnly and that the majority of them
ale. + armed with modern rifles. He
ELI ,s that the feeling of the people
. srss ire is bitterly anti-foreign, and
.,c nj they believe that they can meet
s,s,I. allies in open fight and defeat
!. sm.
1.-THE ministers are considera bly, as
,hie buished over the Chinese grant to
I, !, ~ hssa of O concession north OF the
Soi Ho at Tien Tsin, as compared
ties 4th the British and French conces-
ms ons combined. The grant, accord
tgto the Russians, was made vol
ne Y htarily for services in endeavoring
ii m Dbring about peace The minis
= = ms think that the concession con-
en 1,l Flutes good pay when considered
'arr1 addition to the annexation OF all
Or anehuria.
lshi3
ID Ii Hung Chang believes that he
- FiIlreceive favorable reply regard
,ups ag the signing of an agreement to-
3 n morrow. Senior Corrogan, the Span
aus 81 minister thinks that the negoti-
., atoms will commence at Pekin, pos
kbly ending in Europe. NJ. de Giers
fhinks that negotiations will end at
- he Hague.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
The First Volunteers Sail.

Washington, Jan 1.-THE adiu-
Ant general received cable message
'oday from Gen. Macarthur. at Ma
qua, saying that the transport Sher-
aan sailed yesterday, with twenty
even officers and 654 enlisted men
y The Thirty-seventh volunteer in
hntry..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Remarked After ?, Years.

Mattoon, ILL.,. Jan 11.-Judge Pur-
Wis OF Sullivan. was called upon to
perform an unusual marriage cere-
mony to-day. The principals gave
their names as W. ). lshmal and
Minerva Jacques, aged Il and -
years, respectively. and residence at
Lincoln, Ill. They stated they had
been living together for23 years and
had several grown children. Recent
" they discovered there had been a
mistake made in one OF the names at
the time the original license was
granted, and they took this step o
legalize their union beyond any
doubt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Passed the Senate Too.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
lassed the reapportionment bill as
came from the house late this af-
ernoon. The bill now goes to the
presldent for his signature. This bill
lfoyldes house membership Of 1856.
lne present membership is 35I. Mis-
'ouri gains member. Kansas nei-
nef loses nor gains.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
He Hanged Himself.

Warsaw. Mo. Jan. Loeb Alex
ander hanged himself with u rope at
the home OF his brother-in-law: John
Iiams. five miles northwest of Fair
land. Wednesday night or Thursday
morning when Mr.. and Mrs. Iiams
were absent. h was about2 years
OF age. He had Il sunstroke IL the
summer and never fully recovered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Killed BY i Train.

breckenridge. Mo. Jan fo.-Daye
Carey. a we'll known stockman Of
this place. WAS struck by q west
bound freight tram at : O'Clock his
evening inside rhe company yards
and instantly killed.
Mr.. Carey had a wife ana Two
daughters who survive him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Core EE3S7tgOf1
Headache. hilinusness, heartburn, indi-
gestion, and all liver ills are cured by
HOOHIS Pills
Sold by all druggists. Is cents
China Has Signed.

Paris, Jan. 1O.-As the result of
inquiries in authori tative quarters
the associated press is giving the
folIowing statement in regard To the
Chinese situation:
The Chinese plenipotentiaries sign
ed the Joint note yesterday, thus
concluding the preliminary stage o.
the negotiations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Say Insurgents viii Law Down
Their Arms if Promised
Political SeIf-Gov-
ernment.
MANILA LAWYER CAPITAL.
He Brings d Petition Signed BY Two
Thousand of His Race, Which Will
be Presented To CnnrreSS


Washington, Jan. 9.-Rafael Del
Pan Foutela, who is represented as
president of the Manila Bar Assocja>
ton, is in Washington as the bearer
OF a petition to congress from the
Filipinos not in insurrection. The
petition has been shown TO several
senators, and it will be presented iii
few days.
DESTROYS of avoiding the mistakes
of Agoncillo, who came to Washing
ton year ago as the alleged repre-
sentative of the Filipinos Mr.. Fou-
tela arrival has been unobtrusive
and, in fact he has made his presence
in the capital known to but few.
Those who have met him say he is
apparently cultured man of good
legal ability. He is native Filipino
who speaks English and Spanish flu
emily. He says he represents the
most enlightened and progressive
men of his race. His petition, which
bears the autograph signature of
1000 Filipinos. has been trausla ted
in English and covers twenty type
written pages Mr. Foutela says he
does not come as an insurgent nor
as a representative OF Aguinaldo.
and his petition is not from those in
instruction against the United
| States
The petition in substance SAYS
that if congress will intimate the
Filipinos may have political self
government the petitioners believe
that the insurgents will lay down
their arms and submit to the SOY
ereignty of the United States.
The petitioners believe that the
! insurgents will never surrender unless
some such agreement or intimation
is made bv congress regarding the
future government OF the islands.
The petitioners admit that the
United States hold sovereignty over
the islands, and they declare their
readiness to acknowledge the author
ity of this government. They con
cede that the United States have the
power to exterminate the natives,
but they petition and pray that this
may not be done They do not &C.
| fend Aguinaldo or the insurgents,
nor do they complain of the course
of the United States. but they con
tend that as native business and
professional men in the Philippines,
claiming peace and protection, they
are in better position to Judge OF
the conditions and the way to peace
than either this government or the
insurgents themselves. Their prayer
is for peace They appeal to congress
claiming the right of petition.
Mr.. Foutela's petition will proba'
bly, be presented to the senate by
Senator Jones of Arkansas, the dem
ocratic leader.
Republicans who have seen the
document concede that it i. credit
able and temperate paper. They
recognize the right of petition as
guaranteed by the constitution, anC
as the petitioners are not in arms
against the government, but loya
1
Filipinos desiring peace in their arcl
ipeligo, their petition must be receiv
ed and considered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

Herbine should be used to enrich
end purify the blood; it cures all
|Orms of blood disorders. is especial
u useful in fevers, skin eruptions.
Polls, pimples, blackheads, scrOfula,
Ealt rheum and every form of blood
lnpurity; it is safe and effectual
sare Price 80 cents. For sale by I'll.
D Tucker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
Chandler Defeated.

Concord. \. II. Jan 11--In the
rar,flf,li-aH legislative r7tu-U- last
night Judge Henry +. BuTuham was
nominated fog United ~tate~ senator
on the first ballot detecting William
+. Chandler aul Others JudEr
BYrrhara J. q noted orator and iur-
l-E
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
WO EXTERNAL
Symptoms.

The blood r-.ly lie IN bad condition,
yet with 10 external signs, 10 skin
eruption OF sores TO .nl!casc l.. Tie
symptoms il such cases being variable
appetite, poo: digestion. AZ iadescribaLie
weakness and Ilcrvc.ls--ca=. 30 r. >'c-h
ard a general rIII-iol. c,.-..-,-o u t---;
,ystc1n = clearly showing the blood has
lost is siuiri;ive qualities, has become thin
nd yratery. :; IS III jast such cases t.:--t
5. s. :. Las done some of is quickest AID
most elective work b. building Up t.
blood AID SUPPLYING the dement's lacking
70 --.a,e il s.-o1.y AID vigorous.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Ii destroys
worms, gets digestion at work, and
so rebuilds the body. Price - cents.
For sale by H. L. Tucker For sale
by FL l. Tucker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
--ss s-.s -t5 50 A.--- =
N K|NLEES
.PAN-AMERICAN. !
SPEECH
Delivered at Buffalo on
the Day Before He
Was Shot. III I'd Il.

The speech delivered by President
Mckinley at Buffalo Oh Thursday
Sept S, the day before his attempted
assassination, is regarded as one, OF the
best public addresses which he ever
made. He was introduced to the vast
crowd Of auditors which packed the
esplanadei of the exposition grounds
BIZ, President Mnburn, who said SIM
ply:
Ladies and gentlemen the presi.
Aent.n
When the cheering had subsidized.
President Mckinley spoke as follows:
President RRilburn, Director General
Buchanan, Commissioners. Ladies' and
Gentlemen am glad to be agafn'in the
city Of Buffalo and exchange greetings
With her people. to whose generous hos
Ipitality II am not, asstranger- and with
whose good will have been repeated
" and signally honored. Today 4 fhaSe
additional satisfaction in meeting and
giving welcome to the foreign repre-
sentatives assembled here. whose pres
Fnce and participation in this exposi-
zion have contributed in 80 marked a
degree to it's interest and success. To
the commissioner Of the Dominion of
Canada and the British colonies, the
French colonies, the republics Of Mex
leo and Of Central and South America
and the commissioners Of Cuba and
Porto Rico, who share with ua In this
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21

PRESIDENT MKNLEY DELIVERING HIS
sPHBoH AT PAN-AMERTcAN ExPosTTIoH.
undertak king. We give the hand Of fetl=
Bowship and felicftate with them upon
the triumphs. OF art, science, education
and manufacture which the old has
bequeathed to the new century.
Expoaitions are the tinekeepers of
progress. They record the worlds ad-
Vancement They stimulate the energy,
enterprise and intellect Of the people
and quicken human genius. They so
into the home. They broaden and
brighten the daily life Of the people.
They open mighty sterehousee Of In
formation to the student. Every exp0-
sitfon. great or small. has helped to
some onward step. Comparison 1t
ideas is always educational and as
such instructs the brain and hand Of
man. Friendly rivalry follows, which
III the spur to industrial Improvement,
the inspiration to useful Invention and
to high endeaYor In all departments e.
human activity. a
ItSexacts a study OF the wants. COM.
fortatahd eyen.the whfms Of the people
and recognizes the efficacy cf high
quality and new prices to win their
favor. The quest for trade! In an In
centiye Ito men Of business to deYise,
invent improve and economic in cost.
Of production Business life, whether
among ourselves. Or with other peoples,
Is ever sharp strugglesfor success It
will be none the less SO in the future
Without competition We would be
clingins to the clumsy and antfQpatefi
processes Of farming and manufacture
and the methods Of business e I0ng
ago. and the twentieth would Be- no.
further advanced than the eighteenth
century. But though commercial com
petitors are eonmerciaI@ enemies we
must not be.
Z Progress In the Past.
The Pan-American exposition has
done its work thoroughly presenting
in its exhibits evidences AZ the highest
skill and illustrating the progress Of
the human family 10 the western hem
isphere. This portion Of the earth has
no cause for humiliation for the part it \
has performed in the marchtof civiiiza-
don. II has not accomplished every
thing; far from It. It has simply done
Its best. and without vanity OF boast
fulneasf and recognizing the maIiifest |
achievements II others 1t Invites the
rivalry Of a3i the powers In the
peaceful pursuits Of trade and CON-
- - s.~1I1 ,.sN....ss : ...1Ga.
Advancing the highes1 and best inter-
aSts ct humanity. Tbs wisdom and en-!
ergy Of all the nations are none too
CREST for the worlds work. The sue
cess Of ART, science, industry and In
vention 10 an international asset and
sOmnaen glory.
After oil, how near one to the other
d every part OF the worldl Modern In
7entiens have brought into close rela-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21

mow View MsalanA Punfsh0s C<an6e.
Kew zealand hts pantshment - crime
rere nearly than most cu1ntt1e ,Thtla,
1T Wanganui. when certain aaWyers
troubled their neagfbers BY their drunk.
en- freaks, the dS'inquAhts were made
to pay the Anes imposed IN such labor
Us they were accustomed to and were
yet to saw wood With which to build a
prison. The result was that, rather than
transgress again, they. vanished from
the locality AZ soon al the eGiGce vas
complete.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
Raelpe PI'epulatloN TakeS Part.

wkiIadNlrhia. Sept. 20s=-The entire
NnNnletion Of this city united In the
Expression OF profound sorrow for the
patinsly death Of President McKin-
loy. Every public once, government.
and municipal, and all business houses
remained closed during the day. while
no1 Q wheel turned in the many In
dustrial establishments OF tie, city,
There were no sessions in tina schools.
and ell places Of arnusements closed
*1air Doors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
Al, Business Suspended.

Detroit, Sept. 2O-Business was
suspended during the afternoon while
the city paid it's last tribute to VIII,
lam Mckinley. Memorial services
were held in the principal churches
here and in the city schools. The
local battalion Gf the. Michigan, nasr
tional guard paraded to the First Con-
kregational church where a memorial
sermon was preached to them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
St. Paul Honors Mckinley.

st. Paul, Sept. Memorial exer.
ciges in honor of the late President
Mckinley were held at the Auditorium
during the afternoon. Archbishop
Ireland was among the speakers. A
parade, made up of civic, fraternal
and military organizations, preceded
tho exercises. -------
Getting the Nearest to- Marriage.
Old Woman-They tell me you
old maids are going to, join unions
Old Maid-Yes.
+ Old Why?
Old Maid-Well, that is as near
as we can come in joining in mar
riage.-Boston Courier.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
NeeA e Reciproelfr

BY sensible trade arrangements
which will not interrupt our home pro-
ductiOn IRE shsll extend the outlets for
eur increasing surplus. A system which