davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Bob Braden was a pleasant caller
while in the city the last OF the week.
Bring your change to the Ameri-
ham, 4O-2t
N F.. Josie Mclaughlin, of Kansas
II, is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. F.
6nick.
Our old friend j. j. Cameron OF this
fly, called and had his dates set
head.
Pants at cut prices for two weeks
It American Clothing House. 402t
Miss Matte Boulware and Master
John are visiting relatives in Gala
way county.
Pratt Wyatt and family returned
Saturday from Il three weeks pleas
ant trip sightseeing in Colorado.
A telephone line is being built from
Appleton City to Rockville for the
nse OF the farmers living along the
route.
The TINES is placed under renewed
obligation to it's esteemed lady friend
Mrs. Monroe Morrell, of Hume, for
ltnewal.
L. Thomas, a prosperous young
fafI her OF New Home township, favor
ed dAwith a pleasant call while in the
city fturday'
Our young friend Clark Hays, OF
Marshall, Texas, where he is holding
q lucrative position, sends us remit
lance for renewal.
/. NJ. Smith and G. c. Summers,
Of Deepwater, were pleasant callers
the last of the week, the latter enroll.
ing his name for The TIMES.
W.T.. Duvall left Saturday night
to ioin his wife, at Alton, Ill. They
viii spend fortnight on the north
ern lakes before coming home.
D. B. Swezy, prosperous farmer
and influential citizen OF Pleasant
Cop township, was pleasant caller
and favored us substantially.
Frank Doke, who has been helping
his Uncle Sam shoot civilization into
thef illipinos, is visiting the family
Of ks aunt, Mrs. j. R. Ford, OF ou1
Rev. Pickett, pastor Of the M. E
church, south, this city, is taking 6
little vacation and he and his family
are sper ling the time with relatives
81 Warrensburg.
q. h. Wyse, Of the neighborhoot
81 Altoona, says the recent rain in hi
eection put the finishing touches te
fhs biggest crop OF corn ever raised
b that section.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-07

Loans on 1st and End mortgage
on country or town property. G. L.
Lynch, over Mo. State Bank. 35-tf
Mrs. j. M. Vaughan, who has been
spending the past two months in
Colorado for her health, is expected
home this week.
Mrs. G. NJ. McKissick left last week
for an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. l. Pickett, at Greeley,
Colorado. The TINES wishes her a
pleasant time and a safe return.
Joe Whipple, one of Bates county's
promising young democratic farm
ers, favored us with his subscription
while in the city Saturday. He was
delegate to the late st. Joseph con-
ventiOn.
Henry county wiped out her court
house debt last week. The debt had
run just ten years and one month.
Bates county will wipe hers out in
two more years more.
f. G. 0gburn, formerly u promi.
nent farmer in this county, now OF
Chandler, Okla, where we are glad
to note, he and his excellent family
are prospecting, remembers us with a
renewal.
S. L. Coleman favored us pleasant
ly while in the city Monday. He
informs us that his wife is In Yer.
non county in attendance on he,
father, S. Eads, who is dangerously
i'll with the fux.
There will be an ice cream socialfor
benefit OF Ohio st. M. E. church on
the lawn at s. E. Heinlein's residence
Thursday evening, commencing at I
pm. Everybody invited. Cake and
ice cream 1U cents.
H. Lefever, a substantial farmer in
the western part OF the county,
was in the city Saturday and made
The TINES a pleasant call and re
newed. He was enthusiastic over the
immense crop prospects.
1t is now positively stated that
Harry Tracey, the escaped convict
who has been causing SO much excite
ment in Washington and Oregon
formerly lived near Chula, in this
state, and still has relatives there.
We learn that our young friend F
A. Kretzinger, OF Deep Water town
ship, led a fair daughter OF that
neighborhood to the altar on the
oath of July. The happy bride was
Miss Drake, daughter Of Sam Drake
The TIMES extends congratulations
Our popular young friend F. NJ
| Rich, OF Deep Water township, calico
on us Monday, while in the city OF
business, and favored with arenewal
He says the people Of his community
are putting ON city airs, number o
them having telephones put in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev Mr. Pearson's theme was 1.-The
Agnostic at the Grave" The following
brief outline gives the general tenor OF
his remarks: Around the grave center
the most important and interesting prob
lens and experiences of humanity. All
men are interested in them. They should
receive earnest and careful consideration.
mans faith should be support and
inspiration to him in ali his experience.
To meet those that meet at the grave
no faith can take the place of the Cos
pei. Some are accepting a new gospel,
a faith that speaks God out of his uni
verse and puts nothingnesS in the place
of Immortality. Agnosticism and all
forms of scepticiSm-if any value at any
time-Surely bring cold comfort at the
grave. In the presence of the grave OF
loved ones in view of the grave for
ourself there is nothing in such unbelief
to answer the religious instinct of man
and to be a comfort and support. There
can be no inspiration, no hope but only
a sullen looking for nothingnesS Indeed
unbelief at the grave is unable to satisfy
the heart and admits an intense desire
for immortality-a desire unsatisfied by
belief and hope. Many who become I'M
believers. leave out of their consideration
the natural instinct of the soul-man's
sacred passion for the second life, and
embrace views that cannot satisfy their
inner, truer natures, specially in the
stern realities that come in the hour of
death. Men need faith that will stand
the testing at the grave and even there
satisfy their whole nature.
The Christians faith disappoints never.
By the resurrection of Jesus we are be-
gotten unto living hope. BY this
great miracle life and Immortality are
brought to light. Life is shown to be
continuous and death is but an incident.
The Christians views of life, death and
Immortality such as to greatly COM
fort and sustain. Viewing this life that
now is as but the portico of the great
temple he is urged on to the highest and
noblest requirements, the broadcast and
most charitable brotherliness and to the
deepest interest in all who sit in dark
ness without hope. The gospel is an eX-
perience of hope and comfort for all of
life which is intensified in the prospect
of death. The Christians hope is the
most precious boon to mortals given. II
alone satisfies mans nature ministering
to his inmost need and sustaining in the
most solemn hour of death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.

augmented choir. Father Valentins
rich. sonorous voice rose and swelled in
the selections which required his vocal
ization, and throughout he was well
assisted by the choir which he had
trained Princess Kawananakoa and
Miss Alice Campbell contributed TO the
music of the day. There were sermons
in Hawaiian, Portuguese and English.
The Bishop personally officiated at the
morning mass. The music at the Pontifi-
cal mass was as follows:
Mission Band. Prof. Berger, leader.
EaSter-Solemn March $1,000. Berger
Kyrie-Gloria, mass of 1000. Bulher
Epistle-Easter morning-Solo
Miss Alice Campbell-Organ accompa-
niment by Princess Kawananakoa.
Credo .....-............. From BulheT
Poliema-Melodie Observation-Disclosures.
Berger's Band.
Sanctus ............ Agnus Of Bulher
rocesSional-Gorky ...........,....
Berger'S Band.
OIganist-Mrs. Agatha Kelley.
tnOiI i. ader-Father Valentin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

There were a number of special ser
vices in the Catholic Cathedral yester-
day, and from early morning until after
night had fallen. crowds came and went
through the church doors. The interior
OF the great edifice was beautifully ar
ranged for the Easter festival and
masses of flowers and green things were
used to adorn the chancel and shrines.
The music rendered was of an impress
sive character. The solemn grandeur
of the chants and the inspiring chorus
es OF the Easter-tide were given by an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

| UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF b Il
execution issued out of the Giro q
Court of the First Judicial Circuit OF
| the Territory of Hawaii on the 18th day
of February, A. d. 1902, in re matter of
Aseu Brown VS.. Andrew Bannister, I
have, on this 21st day of February, A.
d. 1902, levied upon, and shall expose
for sale at public auction. to the high.
est bidder, at the Police Station, Ka-
lakaua Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, at IL o'clock
noon of Friday, the 4th day of
April, A. D. 1902, all the right, title
and interest of said Andrew Ban
mister, in and to the following de-
scribed property, unless the Judgment,
amounting to Two Thousand Five
Hundred and Fifty-eight Dollars, in
terest, costs and my expenses are pre-
viously paid:
No THAT certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Kalihi. Island of
Oahu, on the Eva side of Kalihi road.
known as lots 20 and q, as described
in a map made by r. w. Wilcox in
January, 1897 and described as fol-
lows:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of Leilani and Fernandez streets,
and running:
s. 500 E. 100 feet,
n. $50 E. 100 feet,
N 500 W. 100 feet,
S. So w. 100 feet, to the initial point.
containing an area of 10000 square
feet, as per deed of A. Fernandez 30 A.
T. Bannister, dated the 9th day of
March, A. D. 1895, and recorded in the
office of the Registrar of Conveyances
in said Honolulu. in liber III, folio 317,
together with all and singular the
buildings and improvements thereon
Subject, however, to that certain mort i.
gage made by said A. T. Bannister to Z
the Pioneer Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Hawaii, for $4,000. with in
terest thereon, dated November 21st,
A. d. 1893, and recorded in the Office
of the Registrar of Conveyances in said
Honolulu, in liber 1876, page 1Se.
No. 2-That certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Kalihi aforesaid, de-
scribed in Royal Patent 1876. kuleana
1O49, containing an area of 5 $1,000 acres
more or less, and being the same prem
ises conveyed by William Savidge,
trustee, TO Mary MACPHERSON and hus-
band, on the 18th day of February, A
D. 1899, which deed is recorded in the
Office of the Registrar OF Conveyances.
aforesaid, in liber 1S9, page $50. and
being the same property conveyed by
Mary Macpherson and husband to A
T. Bannister, which deed is recorded
in the Office OF the Registrar of Con-
veyances aforesaid, in liber 2o1, page
4S2. together with all and singulaS1
the buildings and improvements therI#
on.
CHAS. 2. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff. Ter. Of Hawaii
Honolulu, Oahu, Feb. 2S, 1902.
61e0-March 3, 4, 20; April 9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
WITH THE PLUMED KNIGHTS.

When the storm-clouds oarkly lower
On our pathway dark and fell.
Knights heroic will not cover,
Cheered by thee, Emanuel.
With these martial words sung Justify
20 the accompa niment Of the pealing or
gan, the special divine services of the
Knights Templar of Honolulu Com
mandery in Central Union Church yes
terday afternoon came to an end. The
Christian custom which has been follow
ed by the defenders of the cross for CEN
turtles. was renewed yesterday afternoon
at o'clock when the sir knights, forty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

The interior of Central Union church
was an animated sight yesterday morn
ing at the II o'clock service, with the
auditorium and gallery crowded TO the
utmost and with beautiful platform and
choir decorations. \ fringe OF maroon
hued flowers around the quarter circle
of the platform made a pretty fore
ground for an artistic arrangement of
greens which partially concealed the
choir raj. a cross of white blossoms
and feathery ferns occupied a promin-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
SALVATION Array.

Major Wood was in charge of the Eas-
ter service in the Salvation Army Hail.
last evening. 1t was of the usual hearty
spontaneous character and in spite of the
bad weather was well attended.
The Major, during the course OF the
meeting, made two announcements of
particular interest to the Army folks
and their friends. The first was that the
Army's Annual Self Denial week COM
mences next Sunday, and the second was
that by the last steamer he had re-
ceived word that Colonel French, the
leader of the forces on the Pacific slope,
was expected on the Alameda ana
would have charge of the service next
Sunday night when this special effort
was to be inaugurated. Last year the
local corps had raised 1888 which was
splendid and only beaten on the Coast by
Portland Oakland and Seattle while IL
stood twelfth in the whole L. s. A
This year he expected they would do
even better. The proceeds Will, as usual,
be divided between the local needs and
the Army's International Missionary
funds
The Major and his aides are looking
forward to the visit of Colonel French
with much interest. 1t is the intention
of the Colonel to visit Maui and Hawaii.
which islands he was prevented from
visiting when he was here last July.
One week will be spent on Maui visit
ing and inspecting the Army posts in
the different places, Wailuku, Lahaina,
Waihee. Hamakuapoko, etc; nine or ten
days viii be occupied in Hilo and there
abouts. If Mrs. Woods health permits
the Major will accompany him on this
tour and a stereopticon will be carried
along; by its help and a large number of
special slides which Col. French will
bring with him a vivid presentation of
the Army's many sided work will be Civ
en- in different places
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31

CONTINUED OH page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31

Following this service was another
celebration OF the Holy Communion, at
which Bishop Nichols was celebrant,
assisted by Dean Kitcat. There was a
large number of communicates An
other service in the evening brought
the festival q Easter to close.
on Tuesday morning, il was an
nounced. there Will be morning prayer
at 1880, followed by a formal trans
fer of jurisdiction of the Anglican
church To the American Episcopal
church, represented by the Right Rev.
Bishop w. +. Nichols of California
Holy Communion win be celebrated at
the close OF the service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
The Bill a Vermont Product.

The oleomargarine bill has passed
both houses of Congress. Senator
Proctor says 1T is a good, strong bill,
as finally passed" oleomargarine col
ored so as TO resemble butter is taxed
ten cents a pound, but when it is un-
colored the tax is one-fourth of one
cent per pound Adulterated butter is
taxed 10 cents per pound and renovat-
ed butter one-fourth of one cent per
pound. The purpose of the bill is to
prevent the frauds perpetrated upon
the public by the manufacturers who
produce oleomargarine in imitation OF
butter. and the retailers who sell it as
butter.
The oleomargarine bill may be class
ed as peculiarly Vermont product.
The bill which first attracted general
attention bore the name of its author,
Representative Grout. This bill was
passed by the House but failed to run
the gauntlet of the Senate. When
the fight was taken up in the present
session of Congress Representative
Haskins bore an important part in
framing the bill in the House. and sup
ported it in an effective speech on the
floor. In the Senate the bill was
in charge of Senator Proctor. chair
man of the committee on agriculture,
and 1t was largely his judgment and
guidance which brought it safely
through. He was ably supported by
his colleague, Senator Dillingham;.
whose speech in defense of the bill
was the most informing and interest
ing discussion of the subject heard in
either branch of Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
The Real Issue.

What can be the reason that the
Mccullough papers have been thrown
into such white heat OF denunciation
by the temperate and well-considered
articles of The Phoenix and the Ran
dolph Herald and News on Mccullough
methods and the use of money in this
campaign? The vials of wrath have
space, but the one notable fact is that
not one of these papers has denied or
pretended to deny that Gen. McCull-
ough's money is being used precisely
as charged. The only answer has
been a counter declaration that Proc
tor is doing the same thing and the ia
miliar you're another" On that
score, neither recrimination nor deni-
al would avail McCullough's sup
porters make no secret of what is be-
ing done for him, and in this respect
Proctor and Clement must stand each
on his own bottom. So far as this
paper and the three candidates are
concerned, we would like to see the
left to stand before the people. from
this time on, on the distinct under
standing that one week before the
state convention is held in June each
candidate file, on his honor as a man,
a detailed statement of all the moneys
spent by him or for him, or for whose
payment he is morally responsible,
to secure his Misunderstanding
especially money paid or to be paid to
newspapers under whatever guise or
FORM The result we would trust to
the judgment of the people. II it
condemned all the candidates, there
would still remain a remedy.
Whether Fletcher Proctor is nomi-
mated or defeated in this campaign is
a minor consideration. The real is
sue is one Of clean politics, and the un-
controlled management by the people
OF their own political affairs. This
was the original contention of The
Phoenix, stated in the briefest terms.
To this we return, and on it we rest,
whoever is nominated or defeated.
Out of this campaign will grow de-
mand for an elections law similar to
such laws in Massachusetts. New York
and Ohio, with necessary modifica-
tions. compelling every candidate for
state Office to file sworn detailed
statement of all the moneys paid by
him or for him to secure his nomi
nation and election. Such law
might not bring political millennium,
but it would make operations such as
we have seen in the last dozen years
impossible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902
Then and Now.

The Burlington Free Press has
chosen to adopt policy of "dignified
silence" with regard to our inquiries,
thrice repeated about the alleged
Waldorf-Astoria midnight conclave.
Let us recall one fact of recent polit-
ical history to the mind of the Free
Press. In the senatorial campaign
of two years ago, the Grout head
quarters, as final act of desperation
and alarm, sent out to its papers the
charge, made by insinuation, that Mr..
Dillingham; was the paid agent of the
oleomargarine trust. The charge was
absolutely baseless, as every paper
knew that printed it. 1t was a vic
ious bit of dirty politics which we be-
lieved then, and believe now. was the
determining factor in Gen. Grout's de-
feat. Exactly of the same piece and
kind of politics was the charge sent
out from the Mccullough headquarters
and obediently used and repeated by
all the Mccullough papers, that Fletch-
er Proctor's candidacy was fathered
born and thrust upon the public
at midnight meeting of millionaires
at a New York money-bags hotel.
Was the result of Grout's mistake
prophetic of what the effect will be in
the present case?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
J. sterling Morton.

{, ]. Sterling Morton, 20, whose death oc-
CURED Sunday, one of the great men of
the country, was little known outside of
the state of Nebraska until his appoint
ment as a member OF President Cleve-
lands cabinet, in which he served with
distinction as secretary of agriculture.
He was sound money Democrat at times
when the entire West was clamoring for
greenbacks first and afterwards for free
silver. As an editorial writer he upheld
the cause of sound money with convinc-
ing logic, for he was not a mere .theorist.
He had exhibited as a farmer the highest
business qualities, and had amassed a for
tune In a calling that seldom yields great
profits. His greatest distinction. however.
arises from his proposal to celebrate Ar
bor day in Nebraska He aroused public
interest in the planting of trees on the
treeless plains. and the result of the
movement inaugurated by him was that
Arbor days were appointed in nearly
every state Of the Union, and millions of
trees were planted because of the in
terest excited by the ceremonies OF the
occasion. AS result Of the movement
which he originated in 1872 about 15.000,-
900 trees have been planted in Nebraska
alone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02

The st. Albans Messenger has had a
deal to say about the Brattleboro plan
of claiming as a local celebrity any
one who ever happened to pass
through the town on a freight car.
The great difference between Brattle-
boro and st. Albans is that our north
ern neighbor has not developed its
local pride to the limit. Now with
the chance that st. Albans had after Sat
urday changed to Brattleboro every
body here would have been radiant in
smiles and exultant in fluctuations.
It was a great day for the st. Adams
boys on the diamond. Hatch, the ex-
High school twirler at st. Albans, in
the box for Brown University, moved
down the Amherst collegians, IL of
whom famed the ambient air, while
only one safe hit was recorded, Brown
winning to 2. And two st. Albans
boys we're the real things when the
Annapolis cadets and the University of
Pennsylvania stalwarts met. Cadet
Childs, son of the St. Adams post
master, made the amateur record of
the year, with IL perfect fielding plays
at short stop. several OF them phenom-
email. while with his bat he straighten-
ed out the opposing pitchers twisters
to the tune Of single. double and
home run. And Pennsylvania's star.
Wilder, who tapped the ball for a sim
gle. triple and homer. also came from
the st. Albans High school. It's time
for the rest of the state to get up to
help st. Albans shout.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-02
NO. 1S.
Rev. Or. scoheId on the Negro Prob.


Letter to the Springfield Republican,
Evidently the time has come to discuss
the present race situation in the South in
cool, though not In cold, blood. II is a
human situation, and should be discussed
with warmth of sympathy for both races.
That the condition Of transportation be-
tween the two races is due not to emanci-
patton, but TO enfranchlsement, is most
true: but cannot think the remedy to be
the repeal OF the 18th amendment Even
the raising of the issue is to be deprecat-
ed
What is desired. and from every point
OF view desirable, is that the North shall
understand smpatheticalIy that the move
ment in the Southern states for such
constitutional amendments as will for the
time being practically eliminate the COL
ored vote, is wise and necessary move
ment 1t is another of those expedients
to relieve. under forms of law, an impos-
sible situation, which again and again have
demonstrated the Anglo-Saxon genius for
practical government without losing sight
OF ultimate ideals.
Instead of meeting these efforts to recur
to orderly legal methods with objurgation
and abuse, the Northern press should
have seen in them present solution of an
intolerable situation. No white COM
munity In the world would in the pres
ent condition of the negroes of the South,
permit their participation in government.
That is the fact, and 1t is idle to discuss
theories. The problem of the South,
therefore. is the suppression of the negro
vote The fraudulent or forcible suppress
sion of that vote is demoralizing to both
races. and exasperating to both. In the
new constitutions the South is seeking a
legal and orderly method
Meantime the 18th amendment remains
m n ha af ffat nj
mighty incentive to the negro to better
himself Intellectually and materially.
c. /. SCOFIELD.
Northneld, April a. 1902