davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-07

{ inferred at the Post Office at San Anto-
: MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-07
Privat
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GdbIae sebeitt.
GonfMItatipn frei. Erriie mabig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-07

uno an bieier 9batiade permDbten
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ben Mn1ihten bes @DmbppzR eprdlen@
tanten ppn grpdett County an uno
pai1irte Die 8in in britter 2elune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-07

~ g1bere NusfunFt ipiro bereitpilliglt uno iinents
stltii& srtbeilt, wemn man %apreiIirt fuie oben.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Watched Till He Dies.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 10.-Charl6s
Beeler, who robbed Wells. Fargo &
Co of $50, 200 little less than four
years ago, while employed as driver
OF an express wagon in San Antonio,
was released from the state peniten-
tiary.
He was sentenced to five years, but
being a model convict got the full
benefit of the reduction OF time al
lowance. He was met at the door OF
the prison by two OF the company's
most expert detectives, who are de.
tailed to watch his every movement
and hound him until they discover
where more than $4,000 OF the
stolen money is hidden. Only 5000
was ever recovered. although Beeler
was captured only few days after
the robbery.
The company obtained judgment
against him for $4,000. This is
still in effect, and it is the purpose Of
the detectives to enforce its collec.
ton.
Beeler Immediately went to San
Antonio,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Captured in Mail Attire.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Rev,
Joseph G. Barker, a Baptist minister
stationed at Rushville, fled from that
place last night. Shortly before his
hurried fight, and after preaching
an exceptionally earnest sermon
upon the morals OF individuals, and
especially in their family relations,
he went to his home.
An hour later some one was seen
sknlking along the streets and to
ent the Presbyterian church build
ing, where Barker had held services
A little afterwards another figure
stole into the building. Watchers
sought admission, which was denied
Some one was heard to leave by a
rear window. Pursuit was made and
Mrs. Newboldt, wife OF a local stone
mason, in male attire, was caught
Barker, however, was more fortunate
eluding his pursuers, and has not
since been seen, Mrs. Newboldt' :
husbond is i'll and unable to leave his
bed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
What It Indicates.
linton Democrat.


The suit Of Senator VIM. ]. Store
against Judge George l.. Chrisman,
one OF the owners of the Kansas City
Times, while under the management
OF Hon. Alex. Lesueur, brings to light
the fact that the most OF the stock
OF the Times company was owned by
steam and street railways and the
stock yards company OF Kansas City
1t may be truthfully said that the
plants Of the leading newspapers in
Kansas City, with but one exception
lis also largely owned and CONTROL
ed by corporations, and, to ce /.
tain extent, the same may be said Of
the leading newspapers OF st. Louis.
And still some people wonder why it
is that certain newspapers in the
large cities always champion the
cause OF corporations as against the
interests of the people. The only
newspapers which can be relied on to
defend the rights Of the people 10
what may be termed the country
press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Cloak and Suit Department.

This department is filed with q
larger stock of Childrens, Misses and
Ladies garments than ever before.
Our Mr.. s. Levy lived in the New
York market for nearly six weeks
and selected all the material ofwhich
these garments are produced, secur-
ell the best skill to manufacture them,
hence our designs and styles are ex-
clusively ours. No one will show any
thing like them, they are al. new and
up-to-date in style, lined with skim
eri's best guaranteed silks and satins.
We cannot quote you any prices as
the line is so large that We find it diff
cult to do so, We simply ask you to-
call and Judge for y ourself
We show a complete line of Furs,
neck pieces, all new and up.to-date,
ranging in price from sc to S25.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
W. J. BRYAN ON THE NEGRO.
The Races, White and Black,
Treated as individuals in a
New York Paper.

New York, Oct. 9.-William J. Bry-
an, in a longletter to day to the New
York Evening Post, discusses the
Acknowledgement of the negro in the
south. After declaring that condi-
tons are imposed on suffrage every.
where" he names some OF them, such
as age, registration, poll tax and
presence at the polls, and continues;
'Iu view oitheexperiences through
which we have passed in this country
it is difficult to lay down rule upon
this subject that can be applied ev-
erywhere. Whether or not a given
state could adopt publication aim.
ed at the black race is a question
which must be decided upon the facts
In the case, aud no person whose
Judgment is worth considering would
advance a decision without knowing
the facts. Where two races must
live together under the same govern.
ment the superior race, as a matter
OF seli-preservation, will impose con-
ditions upon the inferior, just as the
individual may defend himself, even
to the point Of taking life in the pro.
lection Of his own life, or he may put
a dangerous enemy under bond to
keep the peace"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Lynch Law in Germany.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The trial at Bay.
reuth OF Andreas Dippold, q tutor,
who tied Heinz Koch, IA years old,
son of Herr Koch, director OF the
Deusche bank, to bed and whipped
him to death, ended to-day. Dip
pold was sentenced to eight years
imprisonment.
While the dead boys brother, Joa'
chin, testified to torture inflicted on
himself and on his brother, the per-
sons in court were aroused to such q
pitch Of fury that the prisoner was
hastily removed by the officials as
lynching was feared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Shot While Beating His Wife.

New York, Oct. 10.-William
VKeefe was shot here yesterday
while making an attack upon his
wife by Marshal Edsall of the Bronx.
Edsall was seriously wounded.
O'Keeie recently had been released
from the city prison. He returned
home and attacked his wife with q
club. She carried her baby in her
arms and, in order to protect 1t, re-
ceived the blows without flinching.
When Marshal Edsall arrived the
husband turned the attack in his di.
rection. Edsall fought him until
beaten nearly unconscious and then
shot O'Keefs. The woman was 80
badly wounded that she had to be
taken to the hospital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

White and W. B. Trembly swan
the Rio Grande river In the Philip.
pines In the face Of the enemy carry.
ing a rope which they attached to
the Filipino breastworks. The rope
was used to ferry other troops across.
White was for while employed on
the Kansas City, Kan, fire depart
ment, hut went to Topeka several
months ago. He married since re
turning from the war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
EX-KANSAS SOLDIER WANTED
Forgery Charge in Topeka
Against Edward White,
who Swan Rio Grande.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 19.-Edward
White Of Kansas City, Kan, the
"hero of the Rio Grande," Is wanted
in Topeka to answer to the charge of
forgery. The former Twentieth Kan.
sas soldier was employed here by
John B, Marshall, and it is averred
he forged his employers name to a
check for S12. Sheriff Lucas OF this
county followed Whites trunk to
Kansas City and when be inquired
at the house to which il was deliver.
ed he was told that White was in
Oklahoma.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
New Postage STAMP Approved,

Washington, Oct. 9-Postmaster
General Payne has approved the new
design for a two cent postage stamp
to succeed the flag stamp. The de.
sign has been in use for about six
months and has been greatly criti-
cised The new design has an i'm
proved picture OF Washington and
for the flag the great shield is substi.
tinted
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Kansas Asylum Murder.

Topeka, Oct 10-Earl Neil and j.
NJ. Peterson were placed on trial yes
terday for the murder Of B: L. Max.
we'll. an aged patient at the State
Insane asylum, where the defendants
we're formerly employed. Maxwell
died February Is and an investigs-
ton showed that he had been badly
beaten. The defense will attempt to
show that Maxwell attacked them
after having refused to obey the rules
regarding the cleaning Of the rooms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Stabbed An 11-Year-0Id Girl.

Higginsville, Mo-, Oct. Cora
Arnett, an IL .year-old negro girl of
Odessa, was stabbed to death by
Houston Parker, her 12-year-old
playmate, last night at 10 O'Clock.
Parker used bad language to the
girl. In a fight that followed, Par
ker stabbed her just above the heart.
The boy ia in jail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Dress GinghdmS,

In great variety. All these goods
were bought before the advance. We
therefore, own them 20 per cent less
than todays prices. We bravely say
that we are selling these goods with
out any advance whatever and still
have on sale a 80 inch wide brown
muslin at &c per yard. No advance
in prints, as will sell you the best
brands in red, blue, black, gray OF
anyother first-class styles at DC per
yard
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
A Few False Reports.

II We are to believe unofficial re-
ports:
The machine runs our politics.
The trusts run The government.
Our milk comes from the pump
handle and the COW Is a useless lux
ury.
The mother, in.law is a terror.
The wife is a scold.
The husband a booze fighter and q
restrained bandit.
Our meat is doctored at the pack
ing house.
Hay fever is incurable.
The fat man is subject to heart fail
ure and the angular manis threaten
I'd with lung trouble.
Texas has the yellow fever and st,
Louis the leprosy.
II We talk too much we are a fool
and il we don't talk at all we're a
donkey,
Society is corrupt and the church
puts on too much style.
Our baking powders are made OF
ammonia and our molasses OF glue
cose.
Our Legislature is an aggregation
of boodlers.
Our county is run by ring.
Blu termilk is all whey aud bologna
is principally garlic.
Hamburger steak is made OF neck,
and dried beef is nothing more than
horse meat.
The world is beset with sin and the
temple of the Lord with sectarianism.
We inherit diseases and squander
our inheritance.
The Standard Oil Company robs
us on light, and darkness is beset by
many pitfalls,
Our policemen are beset with in
somnia, while burglars prowl by
night and the man with the chattel
mortgage takes what is left.
Courts of Justice are unjust and
scales are built to cheat.
The assessor calls when we are poor
and the tax collector follows when
we are busted.
Weare born bowling, romp through
childhood, grow into maturity grow
Hing, and the older we get the more
we kick.
If what we hear about this life il
true, what's the use to live anyhow
and if what we believe about the next
never materializes, the most OF III
will spend our time looking for the
ice man.
There must be a mistake somehow
Man, after all, may be only an ev
cry day liar, who prefers to chas'
microbes when the ozone is full o
butterflies. Nevada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

John Redmond believes the new
British Cabinet is weak and will not
last long, possibly not until Parlia-
ment meets in January. But he be-
lisves that in any even the National
lists will hold the balance of power in
the house OF Commons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Cotton Goods Department.

Brown and bleached muslin 80
10 quarter, brown and bleached
sheetings, brown and bleached cot
ton flannels, plain, plaid and striped
outings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

Eastern Republicans express alarm
over the possibility of Judge George
Gray, of Delaware, being nominated
for President on the Democratic
ticket,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Jewish
parents entered a vigorous protest
yesterday because their children are
forced to attend school where the
Lords prayer is read by Miss Lulu
Craig, q teacher. The board will be
ask ed to eliminate this practice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

New York, Oct. "a JOKE by pei
formers on the stage OF an English
svenues theater caused the death OF
Joseph Jenison. He laughed so much
that heart disease began and he died
in the lobby Of the theater where be
had been carried by the ushers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

Argumentsin the Alaska boundary
are completed and the
commission has adjourned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

The Manila embezzlers sold the
Government supplies in their charge
before their dramatic fight toward
Borneo with $4,000 Of Government
money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
TWenty-Eigbth Annual.
With the greatest of pleasure herewith announce
!V'aty-EigAth Annual Opening,

of the greatest variety of merchandise that has been
exhibited in the City of Butler Every department is
pete in itself and mammoth establishment represents
little world of its We carry but the best of
chandise and everything positively represented. We
spared time to procure only the best and uptodate
chandise and the most popular prizes, have equal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

The eruption of Mauna Los fur
nishes a grand spectacle. but no set
Elements or plantations are in dan
ger,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

John Joseph Cabell dies at Dallas,
Tex, from the effects Of a spiders
bite.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15
Our Dress Goods Department.

Is filled to the utmost capacity with the latest uptodae
wooens in all the popular shades, there is to equal
them we bought them direct from the manufacturer-al
foreign dress goods direct from the importer thus giving
exclusive styles Every piece of wooden is shrunk and
ponged will not spot under the iron and will retain its
ura color, there for any to purchase inferior
clothes simply handle all wool materials in this depart
ment at very popular prices.
Black and Colored Silks and Peau de sole
is great hobby they all guaranteed have ham
died these brands for years and did have occasion
to refund the money for single yard. Remember We
guarantee these goods and refund the money if not repre-
sented. AS usual we show very large line of
Red, Half B|eached and B|eached Table DamaSk,
with napkins to match We famous in this department
have sold table linens your mother and grandmother
and compliments passed upon this department daily.
We think it useless to quote you prices this department,
simply say that goods better and prices lower
than Others.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-15

GAS q RIA.
Beam Ii. 1Ihs Kind You Have Alwsw Bought
's = ZMzZzM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

siderng that two men escaped death by the skin of their teeth and that their bal loon, with all it's machinery. is hys de combat for this year, this success" is hardly the sort one would like to see re- peated. Before another four or five years -perhaps even next-we shall. no doubt. see the conquest of the air by means of aeropanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
 CURRENT TOPIcSIN PARIS Parisians Found Floral Acanemy Balooning and Accidents Spectacular Production With Ballet
BY PIERRE RoSlER.

ivy as he saw it in German houses, and might have made money patenting inven- tions to prevent it's injurlng the frames round which he trained it.
 The city of Paris favors, with all it's heart theaidea of the floral academy and will throw open to the artists associated with it Qes associes) it's greenhouses and gardens, to pursue ill them floral studies. l believe the privilege will be extended to students who subscribe for courses of les sons given members of the academy or associates. Membership is to be won by the acceptance of a masterpiece of flow CT painting or decoration into which na- tural flowers conventionally treated will be brought. Eminent horticulturists may be associates, whether they be amateurs or professional gardeners, and tl may be foreign corresponding members. Ex- hibitions of floral art will be held annually or biennialy, as may be decided.
 
 An old story is current in France about an Englishman who follows a wild-beast show in it's wanderings all over Europe in order that when, some day, as must almost inevitably happen, the lions eat the tanner, he may not miss the sight. Something of this love of danger-to an other persons life, not to your own-is
  which meet to see off a steerable balloon. The scientific interest of these eXperi- ments is usually small, but the risk is great Count Zeppelin and Santos-Du- mont have merely sunk fortunes in their cigar-shaped balloons Bradski and the Brazilian member of congress, Severe, have lost their lives. These long balloons pitch. toss. cause fire like a powder mag azine, and are at the mercy of a pin prick.
 NM. Pierre and Paul Lebaudy's s "Jaune" air-ship, which was fitted with every improvement which money could purchase or skill contrive, has come to grief, luckily without loss of life. It sailed from the Champ de Mars cheered by crowd of enthusiasts, including la- dies in fur mantes who, notwithstanding the rain. had come in their automobiles. Notwithstanding a side wind of twenty five miles an hour, it made a straight course for the military park of Meudon, it's destination On arriving over the park the captain threw down a rope, but before | the people of the park could catch it :, the car of the balloon had touched the ! ground. It had merely grazed the soil, ] but that was enough; the balloon bounded ! off. and being caught by the wind touch l ed a tree. The mere contact of bough | was enough to prick 1t as surely as if | 1t had been a soap bubble It instantly 1 collapsed. The two men on board had i seen the catastrophe: the very sort of ac- | cident that cost good many of theil 1 predecessors their lives. They threw ! themselves flat on the floor of the car and escaped without hurt.
 Society" in Paris. which is now bal loon mad do the great advantage of builders like Lachambre and Godard9, is discussing whether, notwithstanding the accident, the latest experiment of the "Jaune" is success. Possible; but con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Mems Names and Ages.

"Give me a list of the names of the men in any city or town in this country and even without having seen or heard them l will tell you the age of half of them" said a broker to the New York Press. He was asked how. Simply by the initials of their names. In the first phase, you must remember that about half of the male population of the country has ben named after presidents or candidates for presidents and a few others for great men, like Dewey or Chauncey Depew. So all you have to do is tc know when these men were at the zenith of their popularity Of course, with Jackson and those laen exceptions must be made, for people have not ceased to name their boys after them to this day.
 For instance, here are the names of w. II. II. Johnson, w. Scott Smith. A. l.. North and M. F. Smathers. William Henry Harrison was elected president in 1886, so MT. Johnson is about sixty seven years old. Winfield Scott ran for president in 1S52. MT. Smith is therefore about ffty-ope. Figuring on Abraham Lincoln and Willard Fillmore we find that MT. North is about forty-three and MT. Smathers about forty-seven. and so on