davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
WORLD TIRES OF MURDER.
Much Expected Of the Coming
ST. Louis Peace Conference.

London, Sept. 12.-English advo
Gates OF International arbitration
and disarmament predict that the
wisdom Of the Vienna interparlia-
mentpeace conference in selecting the
ST. Louis exposition as the scene Of
its next meeting will be strikingly
indicated. Americas comparative
sloofness from the interpsrlimentary
peace movement is attributed to the
TACT that all the conferences thus far
have been held In Europe. The most
active In this line has gone forward
beyond the range Of the immediate
interests Of the American people.
1t IL believed that the ST. Louis
conference, which probably win be
attended by the influential arbitra.
tionists Of Europe, will enlist the
sympathies and confidence Of many
leading men and women oithe United
States and thereby bring the repub.
lie In line with other great nations
which champion International law
courts and smaller armies and navies.
Headed BY William Randall Cremer,
the Radical member Of Parliament
Tor Haggerston, who is well known
rs a tireless pleader for arbitration
In general and for Anglo-American
arbitration in particular the peace
societies OF London will take steps to
advance the assembling Of the st,
Louis meeting. They are anxious to
iamiliarize American politicians, pub.
licis and thinkers with the achieve
ments 9th interparlimentary move
ment up to date.
In order that the proceedings Of
the Mississippi conference may take
place In an atmosphere OF thorough
knowledge OF the work in hand, liter.
AZURE dealing with the subject OF in
ternational arbitration will be freely
distributed. Official opinion on this
side OF the Atlantic is strongly on
the side of peace. Recent utterances
on the part OF the car, the kaiser,
the emperor OF Austria Hungary and
President Loubet and King Edward,
show how tired the heads OF the
European nations are OF this con.
tinual strain Of armed preparation
they are compelled to maintain.
They would gladly welcome judicial
arrangements looking to a scheme
for reducing the burden Of modern
militarism.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17

1t Isn't always necessary to kill a
horse just because he breaks a bone
or receives other serious injuries.
Two years ago Fred Gosney Of
Monroe County found one OF bis
horses with its hoof pulled clear of.
His friends advised him to kill it,
bpt1 did not heed them. To-day
tn 1imal is alive and well, having
grown "a new hoof on the injured
foot. Last Thursday the hoof was
shod, together with the other three.
Bv refusing to kill the horse. Gosney
considers himself ahead $50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
= AAMMOTH IN EXISTENCE.
The Wild Story Of Or. FrizzeIl
in San Francisco.

Sax Francisco, Sept. III don't
ca<u CO make myself ridiculous to Il 9
sz<sxtzSc world by stating as q fact
dz.t aeiesst one living specimen oil
tszsmemmoth family Is stillrosming
alkJzEze on the American side Of the
Awxae regions, but I saw with my
owasyes comparatively fresh tracks
that up parently could not have been
uaAszy any other kind Of an animal
t.ea mammoth. l ran across the
aaWArs tracks In the Island oil
Unimak, which is 125 miles long and
dweaey.six miles In width. tits about
four miles from the main land, and
aulnals can walk back and forth
frcu tand."
Thsse were the words OF DR.. ]. P.
ErEnal at the Palace hotel to-day
DIR Crissell is in the governments
e.ptsy aud has been in the Arctic
regs~a tor several years.
"TYse tracks could be distinctly seen
in tsrs zee and snow, and follow
ed chem for quite a distance" said
theAkoctor.
"yysey sank four inches into the
tAarSsrozen ground. They were four
Fest apart, showing that distance to
bs the stride OF the animal. The
dinlrisions of the tracks were 10 by
20iM:fsse. In each we're the distinct
smpsessions OF eighteen toes.
4 ran across these animal tracks
Ia efpe country between Mount Hon
aroafCa; and Mount Scheschald, the
LsstxT being 1900 feet in height, 1,
ia uow TN active volcano.
''gyaimsk fairly teens with ANNA
liz Sad particularly With much large
SsNn.. vt is a hunters paradise for
caribou, bear and the red fox. We
wxfs unable to see any white speci
nxxss NJ the fox. Animals abound
t5.xrS'5y the thousands and there is
:ENsY amount OF the ptarmigan or
nrcxse. The cinnamon variety OF
k~sr tS,ere is a large animal, but an
ssaigw.l of that kind could not have
suasse the tracks. and the members
II ng party ran across them. The
txz1ss we're 80 large and almost cir
cuiar in form that a large bucket
tnrue6 down over one OF them would
iqsx asout have covered it. Should
4 int>r on have occasion and more
time, l. Will devote it to studying tie
trs,sa1s and following them to wherev-
er they may lead"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
THE REPUBLICS GREATOFFER.

THE REPUBLICS GREATOFFER.
Special arrangement has been made
by The st. Louis Republic to furnish
old or new subscribers with the only
official and authorised life OF Pope
Leo XIII. This is one great volume,
bound in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt
and ink stamping, with Papal coat Of
arms, containing nearly 800 pages
OF text and Illustrations. The work
was prepared and written by Mon
signor O'Reilly, D. D., D. Lit, official
biographer Of the Pope.
The regular cash price Of this book
is $3.50. Any one RENTING $3.50
will be entitled to 10 months sub
scription to The Twice-a-W Week Re.
public and q copy Of the book, post.
age prepaid. This offer lie open TO
new and old subscribers. The book
is printed in English, French and
German and is now ready Tor deliv.
cry. Address all orders to The Re.
public, st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
Raised From the Dead.

C. W. Lands, "Porter" for the
Oriental Hotel, Chanute, Kan, says:
81 know what it was to suffer with
Hetaraiigia, deed + did, did and tfgUtH bot
tie OF Billiards. Snow Liniment and
was raised from the dead l tried
to get some more, but before l had
'deposed' of my bottle, l was cured
entirely. / am tellin' de truth, toe"
25c, SOC and S1.00at Fl. L. fuckers
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
CAS- TozEA.
Bs.rs tho HIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
a', = &ZzM<
Devoured by Worms.

Children often cry, not from pain,
but from hunger, although fed abun-
dainty. The entire trouble arises
from hamilton, their food is not as
simulated, but devoursd BY worms.
A few doses Of Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge win cause them to cease crying
and begin to thrive at once, very
much to the surprise and Joy OF the
mother. Csc II. L. Tucker, Drug
Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
Texas Girl For Miss Gould's Secretary


Houston, Tex, Sept. 11.-Miss Tot
Young, the daughter Of Charles E.
Young, has been requested to come
from her home at Palestine, Tex, to
become private secretary OF Miss
Helen Gould. Miss Gould was at
tracted to the girl while on a visit to
Texas, and has since been in CORES
pondence with her. Miss Young's
father has long been In the employ oil
the Gould road.
GA ~ q n & a.
Isass u ,IM Kind You Asm Always Buuca
s';:;.- 2t1ZINx
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
him.

fais signature Is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmo.Q uinine Table,.
tho remedy that cures cold IN sss oar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04

The New York Journal announces
that II any swindled stoclholder Of the
collapsed ship building trust will au-
thorize the proceedings that it will
bring . suit against Morgan & Co.
that neither Morgan 4 Co., or anybody
else can buy OF.
This action will be taken because
Of the suspicion now prevalent In
Wall street that Morgan Z Co., alarm
ed 1T the TRIBE revelations of the rot
tenness Of the firm and its swindling
transactions, are squelching further
inquiry with the lavish use Of money.
With W. r. Hearst behind such lc-
gal proceedings, the transactions Of
the thust would be laid bare and the
sequence Of the matter would be that
J. Pierpont Morgan, once the great A.
nancial power Of Wall street finance,
would be sent to . felon's cell, just
~ Boss Tweed was when the New
Yory Times exploited his rascality.
The time seems ripe when some Of
these thieving masters Of high n.
nance" were treated % common felons
- they deserve. There is no protec
ton to the American public while such
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"Uneie Jesh 9pnpesby."

The celebrated comedy drama. I'm.
Gle Josh opfuceby." viii be presented
ct the Carson opera house Monday
evening. The pres Of the dinsrent q.
ties where this attraction has been
speak In the highest praise Of It, and
say It Is . worth ysuccessor to the
"Old HOMESTEAD" A lot q special
scenery. II used and the celebrated
saw mill scene IL given, which f. pro
nounced the most realistic piece 81
stagecraft ever presented. Other tea
lures are many new and novel special
ties, and . solo operate orchestra Of
ten people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04

rascals are allowed to wallow in their
shameless swindling operat1ons.
The Journal cent ~0ek-RlchQuicks
Miller and Bob Ammon to Jail. when
they were swapping defiance ct the
law. and Il Morgan. who h . bigger
rascal than both can be made 70 wear
the stripes the people Of the United
States win owe William r. Hearst
an everlasting debt Of gratitude which
they would never be able adequately
to repay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04

Last evening the evergood Haverley
Minstrels came to town and played ct
the opera house. Once . year Hayerley
hits this neck Of the woods and ~
soon a the sign boards are posted. the
people look forward to an evening
with the fun makers.
Last evening was no exception. The
show was up to the standard and the
audience enjoyed two hours Of fun and
amusement that was given them. It
takes a minstrel performance to drag
the people out and certainly pays for
the time spent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04
Carsc :. City, nevad

olREcToR&
r q ateks H. Petersen, Sender; Yer
inste" l. Lee vi'se" seusher oe~ w. Mspsa Woodbury.
s.e Egs oEFicERs.
T. q Hickey President; oserse H. F ves Psese6srt:
Bender ID President; Richards cash
J. Z.
ToNoPAH
Riehard.
Q W. ctAine Cashier; Agency
DGPooGT PARTMENT.
HUNDRED DEPOSIT =
- haeneh special
FIRE perfectly
ranging from y - Isesat'es
furntised application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04
MARKS AN ERA IN NEVADA.

! (
The nrst diidend upon Tonopah min,
ing stocks vas announced yesterday.
The Montana- Tonopah declared : div:-:
dens Of I'VE cents Per share upon the
one million shares capitalization Of the
company. That this event marks IN
era in the history Of Nevada We be-
Hsvo : - : - E
Thfs dividend IL said to be fore
runner oe others ct frequent Intervals.
That this great mine Is capable Of pay
ing dividends from now on there is ND
question. That other q the leading 70
nopah mines win be paying steady Ill
videns before the end a next years q
. practical certainty. The Tonopah
mines have been steadily and syste-
matically developed for the past two
years and . vast amount Of trasure
has been explored and blocked out
ready for stopping. To date there has
reduction works other than BY sixty
mile hauls by teams to the railroad
and = thousand mile railroad haul
from there TO the smslters. The Tono-
pah companies in the main are con-
trolled by capitalists Who can AFFORD
to wait for diidends until an economi.
cal system q transportation Is COM
pleted Or reduction works are hunt
At the mine. That they have proceeded
upon business like lines and conserva-
lively. 10 now apparent and the fruits
Of this method Of procedure win with
in the year b apparent 8~af a
Ground has already been broken for
the Tonopah Rhodes Marsh railroad.
which IL expected to be completed
some time next spring.
This railroad, It - sisted upon relia,
bic authority. has secured cont.acta
non tie leading Tooopah mines q
ship 1t least $4,000 tons Of ore Pc,
year @ soon @ the road II completed
Or about 100 per tons per day. The
gross value of this orc win probably
exceed $4,000 Per day. or . million
and ham dollars Per month. WHAT
this vast sum. coming monthly from
the desert q Nevada, Win mem q
this State and this section in particu
lar. no one can conjecture today. Il
win mean . wonderful awakening her,
in mining and IN III other enterprises
no one can deny. s2 RF@
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04

me people of Salt Lake ars just
now giving thanks, for the peice Il
coal has dropped. Recexfly the prtcs
WAS advanced to IS 50 per ton, but
the Union PSc:nc and the Gould lines
have started . rate war and the price
has already dropped to IS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04

The trains were all late YESTERDAY,
which indicates that there is some
thing doing ON the local road.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-24
THE SIZE OF THE TOWN.

A town can never be any wider
or more progressive than the aver
age citizen composing it. No COM
munity that is clannish, full Of
petty preiudices, and family ridden,
can ever rise to the high and whole
some plane of progress. The most
disgusting and contemplate state
of affairs to an unbiased, intel
ligent man, is where the people OF
a community are divided into
cliques and clans, socially and
politically, and the one ever look
ing with suspicion on everything
done by the other, and the other
always ready to attribute Interior
motives TO the first, no matter how
sane and philanthropic the under
taking of either. The man sur
rounded by such conditions is de-
serving of sympathy, for no matter
how clear of their bubbles he may
attempt to keep some measley,
crack Drained, one-ideaed partisan
is ever ready to hint his connection
with these petty plots, and others
chime in by swearing he is right.
God permit that if We are ever con-
signed TO his Santanic Maiesty's
realm, we may be tortured by real
devils and not be annoyed by the
petty chickering's of cliques and sus-
picions of partisan prejudice in a
small town.-Selected.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-24
PARIS PHYSICIAN CONDEMNS
FASHIONABLE CORSET.

Paris, April 1S.-The death Of
the Comtesse Louise de Talleyrand-
Perigord, following a very serious
operation, calls attention to the
great number of society women who
have been seriously i'll this winter,
including the Princesse de Wagram,
Viscomtesse Antoine de Contades.
Nine. Alfred de la Vile lie Roux,
Mile. de France and Nine. Waldeck-
Rousseau. Several have had oper-
ations for appendicitis. 1 asked a
professor of the faculty of medicine
how he accounted for this, and he
replied:
at is all due to the present fash
ionable corsets the pressure of
which displaces the abdomen, i'm
peding digestion. st. Louis Re-
public.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-24
NEW PET DOG FOR PARIS.

A new dog is now the rage in
fashionable Paris. Everybody wants
to have Pekin spaniel, like the
little animal called Mei-ho, in pos
session of one of the aristocratiC
women of the French capital, who
lives in the Avenue du. Bots de
Bolougne. Mel-ho is also known
as sleeve dog, or a "chien de
manche," for the little creature can
be carried inside wide sleeve. The
dog originally belonged to the Chi
nese imperial family, and is a part
of the loot secured by the French
soldiers at Pekin' Mei-ho obtained
a first prize at the recent dog show
in the Tuileries.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-24

The epidemic of typhoid fever at
Ithaca, N. Y, is reported to be at
an end. There have been SS1 cases
of the disease recorded, with 81
deaths, up to date. 1t is a grievous
penalty for a community to pay
for neglect of its water supply, but
the lesson, as is remarked, "is not
likely to be forgotten in Ithaca or
elsewhere. "-Charleston rs. CT
News and Courier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-24

Neither will there be cry that the
saloon must CO."
The Bulletin will have a COM
plete sporting page, edited by a
woman, and a mans column under
the same editorial direction. 1t is
even said that there will be col
umn OF beauty hints for men. Much
space will be given to pastimes for
both sexes. News of mems clubs
will be carefully conned. The pro-
motors of the enterprise promise
that their newspaper will stick
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-24
WOMAN'S DAILY
SOON TO BEGIN,

The new daily newspaper to be
owned, edited and managed by
women will be called the Chicago
Daily Bulletin. 1t will appear, it
Is announced, on May 10.
Incorporation papers were filed
yesterday at Springfield. The
capital is 100000. DR.. Frances
Dickinson is president of the COM
pany, and Mabel E. Brown and
Alice S. Blount are interested. Of
fees in Market street have been
engaged, and presses and typesetting
machines have been purchased.
Capable newspaper women have
been booked for positions and
advertising contracts have been
completed.
Many novelties are promised.
Woman suffrage will not be an
issue in the editorial columns.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-24
REFLECTION OFABACHELOR

Once an honest man was in
politics, but he was SO lonesome he
went crazy.
A man doesn't mind so much
having the lumbago unlesss the
minister comes to call, so that he
cannot swear.
A woman always imagines her
husbands love is reviving when he
forgets to curse the cook for over
roasting the beef.
1t is prudent to keep platonic
love well iced.
Anyway, getting along with
ones mother-in-law is good train
ing for the Diplomatic Service.
The average woman would rather
be made love to in the poorest sort
of fashion than to make love herself
as it was never done before.-New
York Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-24
FOR SALE.

At Point Isabel, house and lot,
including all outhouses. House in
good order and situated on the
high bluff east of lighthouse, best
residence location.
For particulars apply to
Mrs. NJ. BAKER,
Point Isabel, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-24
Educate Your Bowels.

E0uI bowels can be trained as wen
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
caTets Candy Cathartic train your
boZess to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-30
A MOHAMMEDAN FUNERAL.
Picturesque Procession Accompanying
the Remains Of a Priest Mecca.

PICTURESQUE Procession Accompanying
the Remains Of a Priest o Mecca.
of one of the chief priests of Mecca,
Before leaving the shop l had the
opportunity of witnessing the funeral
of one of thee hief priests of Mecca.
who had died of cholera. The process
sion, despite the panic created by the
epidemic was of considerable length.
Half a dozen mullas. informing passages
of the perspicuous Book, led the way.
These were followed by twelve un-
kempt dervishes in quaint uniforms.
reciting in unison the praises of the
dead priest. Then came the rought bier
peculiar to Mecca on the shoulders OF
ten pilgrims of as many natiOnalities.
The son, supported by two stalwart
priests and the chief mOurners came
next. and after them the women, about
twenty in number, and crowd OF
beggars who had heard that the flesh
of two camels was to be distributed
among them. Every now and then, as
we noticed on watching the procession
pass by, the bearers would be relieved
of their burden by the most eager
among the bystanders. for it is a ira
dition that 10000 angels will praise the
man who lends helping hand in car
rying the dead to the cemetery. A fire.
quent cry went up Of 20 Lord, may
his sins be forgiven him. Praise be
with Mohammed and with his people"
"Ya-Maulai," said Seyyid Ali, you
saw how the people lend their assist
ance in order to win the approval OF
the angels? Well will tell you Of a
clever trick performed in Mecca last
year by four Sunnis who had murdered
a shah in a lodging house. One OF
the assassins was chosen by the ar
bitrament of the estekhareh to buy the
bier and to bring it to the house where
the body lay That being done, the
mutilated corpse was laid inside by
four men who, so to speak, bore the
burden of their misdeed into the street.
Tho passersby, seeing funeral, hast
ened to offer their help in carrying the
corpse to its resting place. No sooner
was each one of the assassins relieved
than he made good his escape, SO that
by the time the washing house was
reached the culprits had all disappear
ed The crime was detected when the
body was taken out to be washed. Sus-
picion fell on the bearers-half doz-
en- strange pilgrims. who had lent a
willing shoulder-and they were
brought before the kazi on the charge
of murder. They only escaped death by
paying heavy sums in blood money"
london Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-30
Reaping Machines In Syria.

Reaping machines were employed
this year for the first time by native
farmers Of Syria. These pioneers all
came from Chicago. Eleven were
working during the late harvest in
Coele-Syria and twenty-six in tie plain
OF Esdraelcn. Also, for the first time
in the history of this country, the pres
ent year has witnessed the intrcduc-
ton and operation in Syria of steam
threshing outfit 1t came from Rich
mond, Ind, and caused considerable
stir in Coele-Syria. where it was In.
stalled. Its success was complete,
even to the bruisirg Of the straw-a
most important Item, since, in the alb
sence of hay and with the sparing use
Of oats, barley and other grains,
crushed straw, in these parts, consti.
tutes the staple food for stock. Fur
thermore, for the first time in the an
nails OF Syria, an OilmotOr -four mill
has been successfully started in this
land; 1t came from INDIANAPOLIS, and
is now grinding wheat In Lebanon
Consular reDOrt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-05-30
THE MAN WITH THE HEART
BOWED DOWN.

The sun may glow with q wondrous light
From sky that Is blue and fair;
The thrush NAV carol gladstone song
That fills all the soft, sweet air;
But never a glimpse Of the sun-klssed sky
Will come to dispel the frowD,
Nor will bird-voice gladden. the gloomy soul
Of the man with the heart bowed down.
There is no sun and there Is no song;
No light through the clouds; no cheer;
No hope or courage; no merry smile;
Each new day is sad and drear;
Lies but existing he ause one must
In world that is sere and brown.
And there is no measure to test tho gloom
OF tAe man with the heart bowed down.
He hates himself and be hates the world;
Every one is his bitter foe:
Mistrusts the people who try to lit
His soul from Its depths Of woe;
He has no friends, for he is no friend;
He sulks in sOmbre gown,
And spreads his sadness where'er he goes
This man with the heart bowed down.
Adversely marks him for its own;
Friendship will fly his path;
Fortune and Fame will keep aloof,
Fen Love will not brave his wrath;
So you'll ne'er succeed, and you'll have no
friends.
And Fortune will never crown
Your work; and the world will brush you by
II you go with the heart bowed down.
There's never day 80 wholly dark
But it might be worse, It's true,
And the fellow who wins in this busy world
Is the one who does get blue.
SO hope-and work-and be kind-and laugh
And Danish the useless frown;
For the world though big, is too small to
hold
The man with the heart bowed down.
Colorado Springs Gazette.