davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

the chamber of commerce in New York on
the night of November II. He will be ac-
companied to New York by Secretary Cor
telvou. and will return to Washington i'm
mediatelv after the banquet.
Senator Morgan of Alabama talked with
the President for about twenty minutes to-
day. He said that no politics was discuss
ed and that the visit was social and per-
sonal.
Liable P. .Bouyer and friend of Marti-
niuue called on the President to pay their
respects.
League Of Republican Clubs.
J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the National League of Republican
Clubs. called on the President to talk with
him about the work Of the league.
I'VE expect to make the leagne factor
in the next presidential election said Mr..
Moore. "and we are doing much work in
the present congressional campaign We
are working in every congressional district,
through our clubs We will work actively
for the advancement Of the republican
party"
The interview lasted for half a hour, and
at it's conclusion Mr.. Moore said
The President was cordial and the chat
was wholly satisfactory. 1t has been the
custom of the league presidents since the
organization of the league in New York to
call upon republican Presidents of the Unit
ed States. 1t is merely an evidence of 10y
atty and good faith"
Speaking Of the Pennsylvania situation
Mr.. Moore said
THE Presidents splendid coup in the coal
strike has improved the political situation
in Pennsylvania. We expect to elect Judge
Pennypacker governor by 10000 majority,
of which 100000 will come from Philadei-
phia.
Tariff revision is being talked about in
our campaigns nightly. Pennsylvania would
be the greatest sufferer Of all the states
should the Dingley law be meddled with.
The organization is alive to the possible
danger of revision and is doing all it can
to make those who are enjoying republican
prosperity understand the true situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
MINERS co TO WORK
About 67 Per Cent of Mines
Resume
IN ANTHRACITE REGION
FULL OUTPUT WILL BE REAL.
lied SOON.
Little Friction Between the Non,
Union Men and the Strikers
Noticeable.
IN ANTHRACITE REGION

WILKESBARRE. Pa. October 23-Re-
ports from the entire anthracite region
show that about 81 per cent of the mines
are in operation today. The colleries in
the Lackawanna region are in better shape
for working than those In any other part of
the region. The collieries In the Wyoming
region with a small output are in good
shape being free from gas and water. but
the large mines are still hampered by
water. The same condition of affairs exist
in the Lehigh region.
In the Schuylkill region the large mines
are reported to be in better condition for
working than was expected.
All the mines in opera ton will be short m
their normal output today but by tomorrow
it is expected almost the full output will be
reached. After such long spell of idleness
the miners and laborers are soft and not
capable of doing as hard a days work as
when they were seasoned"
Fail to Get Old Places.
Reports are coming in from all over the
mining region that many engineers, fire.
men, pumpmen. carpenters and company
hands have failed to get their places back.
The old employees are faring better with the
individual compa MES than with the large
companies. A delegation Of carpenters,
made up of employees from many coliiereS
in the Wyoming region, called at President
Mitchelrs headquarters at noon and laid
their grievance before him. They said
miners and laborers had trouble in get
ting work. but other employees holding
good pa ying positions before they went on
strike. generally found their places filled
with other men. and the mine superinen-
dents said there would be no change for the
present M. Mitchell advised his callers
to be patient and await developments the
next few days.
There was no friction between the union
and non-union men when they reported for
work this morning. 1t is reported that in
a few isolated cases miners who took q
prominent part in the strike were not given
work.
The Delaware. Laekawa and Western
Company will have 110 cars of coal ready
to move from the Wyoming region to New
York at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

Transferred to the Infantry.
First Lieut. julien E. Gaujot, 10th Cav
airy, at his own request. has been trans
ferred to the 11th Infantry, and is ordered
to join that regiment in the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
0oiag to New York. 7

President Roosevelt has accepted an in
-vitation to attend the annual banquet Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24

20 pieces OF fancy dress goods 30
to 10 inches wide, 40, 30 and Go
cent goods, in order to close them
out, ut Doc per yard.
We will place on our bargain coun-
ter about 2,o0q(yards OF embroider-
les Zoe, 15c, zoe, and 25c goods and
as long as they last we sell them at
&c per yard
We show the greatest line of wool
fabrics for suits and skirts, which we
offer during this sale at great reduc-
tons.
100 dozen overalls and work shirts,
the best soc garments ever sold, will
go at this sale at 40c each. They are
Tie best made garments and are war
ranted to neither fade nor rip.
All wool worsted mems suits in
round and square cuts, sizes "a to AZ
regular SO suits at 1915.
All wool fine clay worsted suits,
handsomely tailored, round and
square cuts, none better ever offered
for $3.50, our special 1915.
Boys 3 piece short pant suits -.
Boys 3 piece long pant suits 1926.
Child's piece suits at $1.00.
Child's knee pants. sizes 3 to / 3, 25c
Mems underwear 40c per suit.
Mems fancy shirts, latest styles,
best makes, reglar 80 and zoe shirts,
special at 40c.
Men's heavy pillow shoes, buckle and
congress, regular $1.25, special at
9Oc pair.
Mems veal calf shoes plain and coin
toe, all sizes and width at 90c pair.
Mems satin calf shoes, plain and
coin toe, solid throughout, a regular
~ shoe special $1.25 per pair.
Ladies oxfords in black andc olors
regular $1.25 shoe, at Toe per pair.
Ladies' dongola high cut shoes,
new style, solid throughout, regular
S1.75 shoe, special at $1.25 per pair.
$50 pair of children's sandals in
black and colors, regular 75c and 81
goods, in order to close them out, at
soc per pair.
65 pairs ladies dongola button
shoe, regular $50 shoe, special Toe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24

800 pieces OF standard prints, the
best brands in the market, will be
sold during this sale at Be per yard.
100 pieces percales b to 36 inches
wide, light and dark colors, regular
Toe goods at &c per yard,
100 pieces heavy unbleached III
muslin, regular Gcgoocsat 4cayard.
80 pieces Al .bleached, Hope mus
lin, regular SIC goods mt 6Hc "A yard.
so pieces "A sea island, fine I'M
bleached muslin, regular s scent goods
at 6 cents per yard,
80 pieces "A brown sheeting regu-
lar > goods at 3k C per yard,
40 pieces 30 inch fancy dimities,
-Reet4alltas+p aye q and t5c goods ut &C
per yard.
20 pieces 30 inch black and white
figured dimities, regular 15c goods
dt OAc per yaru.
20 pieces 27-inch fancy batiste, reg
ular zoe goods at 10 per yard.
100 pieces assorted colors, stripes
and plaids, best shirtings, regular
SIC and Zoe goods at &c yard.
Is pieces outing fannels assorted
colors and stripes, regular s and Zoe
goods, special at &c peryard.
20 pieces blue and black stripes and
plaids, heavy Mackinaw shifting, reg
ular Toe and 12ac goods at nc yd
81 pieces white dimities, regular
12c and 15c goods go at re yard.
IS pieces Amoskeag ginghams in
plaids and stripes, all new in design,
regular SIC goods, the greatest va
riety ever shown, as long as they
last, at &c per yard.
) pieces "a inch bleached table
linen, regular price 35c and 40c,
at 25c per yard.
10 pieces 54inch bleacheG table
linen, assorted patterns, regular 30c
goods at DE per yard.
6 pieces - inch half bleached table
linen, regular 65c and zoe goods at
45c per yard,
10 pieces assorted colors. blue,
brown and navy, all wool, 40 inches
wide henriettas, regular price 65c,
our price 40 cents peryard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24

WANTED.-Man to take charge of
Branch Office OF our wholesale bust
ness in this vicinity. Address, with
references, A. I. MORRIS,
23.4t Sedalia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
Suspects Arrested.

Two strangers, one givinA his
name as Wilson and the othe: -.
fusing to give his name, were aIres,-
ed in this city Monday afternoon by
Sheriff Smith and locked in Jail. The
men had been around town for seve, :
al days selling and offering :Oi SAFE,
at reduced price, gold band" side
meat. In selling the meat they told
several different stories as to how
they came by it and their actions
throughout became so suspicious
that Sheriff Smith concluded to take
them in and hold them for investiga-
ton.
1t is evident that the men are not
honest and did not come in possess
ion of the meat they were selling hon.
estly, as they evade questions by re.
tusing to talk and in refusing to give
their names or in any way explain
their being in the city or where they
ca me from.
Sheriff Smith will hold them until
he is able to thoroughly investigate
the matter
No peaches this year in this sec
ton.
Thecherry and plumb trees are out
in bloom.
Attorney General Crow has moved
to st. Louis.
Now that the primary is over, let's
hustle for big crop OF corn.
All the candidates we're treated
nicely by Butler and Rich Hill.
A lot OF farmers stuck to the pillow
handles Saturday and refused to at
tend the primary.
With a good crop this year and the
court house completed, Butler ought
to celebrate the event with another
street fair.
The "kill and burn" policy in the
Philippines is the most disgusting
thing that has ever disgraeed any
nation.-Joplin Globe.
An artesian well has been struck at
the waterworks at Sedalia, and the
town now has an abundance 0fwater
for all purposes. =
Every shoulder to the wheel now
for the election of the ticket nomi-
mated. The nominees re-all
good men, and the ticket is we'll
distributed.
Geo, H. Blakemore, a pioneer bust
ness man Of Clinton, died last week.
He had been in bad health for some
time and spent the winter in Texas,
returning home about two weeks ago.
l.. r. Moore, a former member of
the firm Of Bullene- Moore & Emery,
Of Kansas City, returning from the
south, died on train ofheart disease
the 18th inst. He was O. millionaire
and II years of age.
The Republican Press can now
guess with certainty the nominees OF
the democratic party. Now let
Atkeson prognosticate as to the ma
jority the ticket will get in Novem-
Der. Hint,-don't put your figures
under 1900.
Through the Italian consul at st.
Louis, DR.. W. H. Allen yesterday
secured transportation for an aged
Italian and his four children to their
former home in Italy. The wife and
mother OF the unfortunate family re-
Gently died in the Rich Hill mines OF
consumption.-Rich Hill Review.
THE TINES office had pleas.
ant call Saturday evening from it's
young friends, John R. Allison, Jr.,
Master Lee johnson, Misses Cora
Johnson, Letha Brant. Louisa ALI
son, Ada Brant and Beula Sparks.
The gents were manly little fellows,
while the girls wore rosy cheeks and
were pretty as peaches, and all reside
southwest of the city a short dis
tance. We were sorry they arrived
just a little late to see our presses in
operation, and had to be content
with inspecting the mechanical de-
partment OF the Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
Mems and Boys Shirts.


Our new spring stock is in the
styles are right and the prices are
right.
Mems colored laundried shirts with
detached cuffs 3Sc, worth so.
Men's colored Hundred shirts, with
detached cuffs and two detached col
lars to match, 4Sc worth Toe.
Mems soft Numbered negligee shirts
with collars and cuffs attacked 4Sc
worth 65c.
You will find all the new and nobby
styles in Mems and Boys shirts in
our stock and the prices are about
chopped in two.
Summer weather calls for
Summer Underwear
We have a dandy line.
Mems fancy balbriggan shirts and
drawers 23c worth 35c.
Our 4Se line consists of fancies,
plain balbriggans, silk stripes, Jersey
and derby ribbed in fancy and solid
colors, the best line ever shown here,
and worth 65c to 75c per garment.
Our price only 4Sc each,
Our Imperial line of
Work Shirts and Overalls
are the best on earth and we sell them
cheaper than the ordinary kind.
REMEMBER 43c BUYS THE BEST.
We sell the 40c kind for 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
SACRIFICE OUR PROFITS

and offer you during this special sae the best and
liable class of merchandise almost without profit.
Read every line of this ad and to store before
you purchase anything in line have concluded
show appecon to the public by cutting off the profits
during this sale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
Iron Clad Spring Wagon.

Steel corners on bed steel corners Seats steel posts in
side OF bed rveted rims and extra heavy tires and no one
can show YOU as durable or strongly built job as only one
factory makes them and we have the of same
in Bates county. In
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
LOWEST CASH PRICES,

Our Hat and Cap Business
is increasing every day. There
is nothing that can touch our 23c
and 4Sc caps they are the best values
ever offered for the money.
Our Boys Hats
for 23c, 43c and 4Sc are the best in
the land for the money.
For the Men
We have the best hats sold in then
United States for 4Sc, 73c, 81 .43 and \
$1.9S. This is where cnsh talks.
You get the best bargains if you buy
OF us.
Big line OF
Ladies Shir Waists.
One lot at 3Sc worth SOC. For 49c
we sell you the regular $1.00 kind.
Ladies
worth Toe you can buy of us 2pair
for l5c. Fancy lace stripe hose 25c
worth 35c.
Large, heavy
Huck Towels,
1Oc pair would be cheap at 15c.
Laces and EMbrOideries
From lie peryard up. Wepositive-
ly can save you money on every yard
you buy.
Why pay more when you can buy a
good COrsets fer 19c We have
'em and the best on earth for 45c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
Driving Wagons and Stanhopes

Driving Wagons and Stanhopes
we have - different styles in rubber tire ond 10 STYLES steel
tires In Buggies we have 100 jobs in stock including the
neotes mest 34 job with Is inch bodies also 49, 1916
and inch, in fact everything, also the young genemens
10th Century Driving Buggy,
and bugges for the comfort of old people, with WIDE roomv
Seats We have no DID, outofdate stock but everything
up-todate We Want you to in and look our stock
over pleasure to show goods Take squint at our
Harness, Lap Robes, Fly Nets,
Whips Blankets, also carry Collars, Collar Pad and
all kinds of Strap work.
Come in and see our Disc Flows, Disc Gangs and Dis.
Cultlvators and don't forget to ask about PLANTERS
We down them all We have sold more No. single kernel
drop planters since they out than any dealer has so
In this county and not of them have we ever had t
out AMI start and no one has come back WIN bnv
something because it is cheap The best is awavs tb
cheapest Culvaos of al kinds and can suit the most fs
tdious. Bring us your produce. Your Friends:
0eNNtTT-MhlELER NERO. co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
TO OUR-
FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS,

As usual, about this time of the year, you looking
around to where you find the finest best
for driving comfort style of finish and durability We have
the largest and best selected stock of vehicles ever shown in
this town. We do not conne ourfeves to one factory We
buy largely and lots and for Spot Cash. We have an
elegant line of Surres and in spring wagons we have the
largest variety in town. See the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-24
THE GREATEST
Special Sale

introduced during the mercantile business
We have always enjoyed liberal patronage of the
people and did all in power give them the best values
that any legitimate merchant extend to his trade.
We realize the condition of the country, which was
caused by the drought the consequence failure of cps
and we therefore, deem it our duty to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-09
WILL MEET IN WICHITA
Coal Dealers VIII Convene Ezere:Dec.
3 and &


The Interstate AssGGiation Of Wholesale
and Retail Coal Dealers win meet in this
city December and Z. Yesterday the
notice was received in this city that q
fare and one-third usual rates would be
charged on all railroads in the South
western Passenger association from all
points in Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma
and Indian Territory to this city for
that meeting.
This association is composed of coal
dealers throughout the country. II. Nc
Graw of Newton is president and L. d.
Kniffin Of Kansas iCty Is secretary. G..
T. Walker of this city Is one Of the d.
rectors. The purpose Of the organization
is to promote good fellowship among
the coal dealers Of the Southwest, and
the meetings held are given over mostly
TO fun. There are business sessions and
addresses given and discussions had on
matters pertaining to the handling Of
coal ard dealing with the mine operators
and railroads. and II fact Ell matters
that would interest @ coal dealer.
But social sessions predominant. The
dealers have q good time. and their two
days session always ends with fine
banquet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-09
BLACK HAWK CLUB DANCE
EflI be Given III Garfield Hall Thurs
day Evening.

The Black Hawk social club will give
a dance in Garfield haIl next Thursday
evening This club has lately been reor-
ganized and has rented club rooms IN the
Little Reed building and liking them up
in first class shape. Reading rooms,
gymnasium rooms and club room have
been prepared and as an opening season
they viii give = grand ball in Garfield
hall and every Friday evening thereaf-
ter they WIN give club dance in their
own rooms.
This club is composed of about twenty
Eve young men of the city, headed by
Francis Bulla president, and Harry Kel-
ly secretary. Mr.. L. Z. Anderson, chair
man Of the executive committee. viii
have charge Of the ball Good music has
been secured and special decorations VIII
be in place for this occasion, and those
VINO attend arc assured of most pleas
ant evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-09
POWERFUL FOOD
al can &c 20 81. q sea.

4 That Can Lift You OCT of Bed.
she proper food 10 build up the system
lter an attack Of illness. or any ether
Ene. Is important TO know about
A.Last year. / had typhoid nlalarial
ever" says lady in Manila. Ia and
I left me so weak Z could scarcely turn
d bed was very nervous. the least
oeiss annoyed me. and I could hardly est
anything
"A friend recommended Grape Nuts
food. thinking maybe 7 would like thal.
and I did. I commenced gaining strength.
ard an now able 10 walk srouna out II
doors. having gained over twenty
pounds. and Grape-Nuts did H.
''Afy little brother used 10 &c thin and
pale although he seemed 10 eat enough
feed. wh-t ne did eat did him no goo6.
Tfe vas pat on Grape-Nuts regularly sud
is-qsw strong and well and gaining fast
Fl hsh. I recommend Grape-Nuts 70 all
who are weak and run dowa." Name
s3yer by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Asch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-09

glass. Both sctores viii be extended back
TO the alley on the south ard the rear
viii also be OF glass The whole interior
VIII be remodeled. The owners viii ex-
pend about $4,000 on the work, and ex-
pect to have a model store room.
Greenfield Bros viii put in the most
modern and Convenient fixtures, and de-
clare that when finished the store will
be equal to anything in the West.
The room now occupied by Greenfield
Bros. IS entirely too small to accommo-
date their increasing business and the
new store room win give them at least
four times the floor space they now have.
It is expected that the work viii be fin
ished by February !.
Greenfield Bros. are known as popular
and enterprising business men. They
have been in business in Wichita only
about eighteen months. but have built
UP a large clothing trade. They have
needed a new room for a long time, and
are here to stay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-09
GOING AFTER
A RAILROAD
Chamber of Commerce TO
Look Up D., E. & G.
BRING IT TO WICHITA
1t Is Now Proposed to Build
1t % Miles Away.


The Wichita Chamber Of Commerce IS
going after another railroad. This road
is the Denver. Enid & Gulf now being
built north from Enid. o. T. A few days
ago there appeared notice in an Okla
homa paper TO the effect that the com
rany headed by Emmet Frantz. Of Enid.
proposed to build their line north through
Norwich q town twenty-four miles away
from Wichita, IS the crow flies. They
owuld touch Hutchinson and build on into
the center Of the state, where a branch
would run to Kansas City and one to
Denver. That is considered q good loca-
ton for railroad. but the members Of
the CL ( of. Commerce cannot see
any logical e>son why Wichita should
not also have that line, and they are
going after it.
When Mr.. c. L. Davidson, president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. heard OF the
rumored change of route Of the road.
he Immediately wrote to Mr.. Frantz re-
garding the matter and yesterday he
received a reply saying that the route
had not been definitely fixed upon ard
Wichita had chance TO land the road.
Mr. Davidson immediately went TO work
among the business men and members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and an or
gained effort will be made to bring the
Denver, Enid & Gulf TO Wichita. It is
raising within twenty-five miles and the
cost for building the read would not be
any more if built through Wichita. than
the route proposed.
This would give Wichita another route
IN Oklahoma territory. The local mer-
chants realize that every route into Okla
homa that touches. Wichita win be a good
thing for the city and ler business men
and the present Organized business inter
ests of the city fill not allow railroad
into that territory pass by within so short
a distance and then not make an effort
TO bring it to Wichita
Mr. Davidson stated yesterday that he
would immediately BEGIN the work OF or
sanizlng the board of directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce into d committee
which. in conjunction with the business
men Of the city, would use every effort
70 land the road in wichita he expected
that within a Few days he would receive
some definite assurance from Mr.. Frantz
as to what the company proposed to do
and then some definite plan of action by
the Chamber of Commerce could be made.
we are going after that railroad said
Mr.. Davidson, sand VS. are going after it
TO win