davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
Ore Worth $4,000 Frozen.

Denver, July james 3. Grant,
chairman Of the executive committee
Of the American Smelling X Refining
company, estimates the damage at
the Grant and Globe smelters caused
by the unexpected strike OF the EN-
ployees at from s25, 900 to $4,000.
All but two OF the eleven furnaces in
use were "frozen," and the ore will
have to be cut out before furnaces
can again be used. President Char
les F. Meyer of the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners says that he does not
think it will be necessary to call out
the miners of the state in support OF
the smelter men. The failure OF the
legislature to pass an eight hour law
is given by the strikers as the cause
Of the trouble and the company is
accused Of using improper means to
defeat legislation. A large force OF
police is guarding the smeitersin this
city. No serious disturbance has oc-
cured. though twelve men have been
arrested for disorderly conduct and
making threats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
Ballard Items.

The glorious Fourth has come and
gone. Many from here celebrated al
Butler; Others at Spruce. All report
a good time.
Mrs. DR.. Robinson and son, OF Kan.
sas City, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs W. III. Bradley.
Uncle Josh Carney was IN our midst
and purchased a white faced cali
from J. B. Hays.
Miss Cook. of Rich Hill, is the guest
of Miss Bessie Christie.
Gordon Warford, who was quit
sick last week, is convalescent
The news of the death ofJas. Gibbs,
who formerly resided at this place
was received in Ballard Saturday
The remains were inferred in th'
Johnstown cemetery Sunday.
Miss Pearl Hughes and brother
Howard, of Clinton, are visiting theiI
cousins, Myrtle and Leslie Warford.
Miss Wilma Pelley has been EN-
ployed to teach the Highland schoo
in Csss county the coming year.
Ezra Burris and wife spent the
Fourth with Ballard relatives.
Mrs. Booker Powell is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Wariord.
Rev. Morgan filed his regular ap
pointment at Bethel Sunday morn
ing and evening. "PANsY."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
Mound Items.

The farmers are through sowing
millet and hay and wheat harvest
has begun.
Passaic is putting on city airs,
Nearly everybody is having his house
painted. Uncle AL Shaier is doing
the work.
Chas. Zwahlan says that his
wheat is much better than he ex-
pected. He intends to SOW a larger
acreage next year.
John Lotspeich has a good pros,
pect for big corn crop. John never
does anything by halves.
John krinn will canvas the town.
ship this week and take the assess
ment OF our property.
Col. ]. n. Sharp and family and
John o 'Dea went to Butler and took
in the grand old fourth.
Mrs. Emma Belt, of Usage City,
Kan, spent the 4th with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Walls, and her brothers
and sisters. She says everything is
prospering.
Rev. Dicker, a missionary Baptist,
preached an excellent sermon to al
interested congregation.
Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Duncan, al
ter pleasant visit with the family
Of Col. Sharp, have returned to Their
home at Appleton CITY.
Mrs. j. W. Crews spent Sunday
with Mrs. l.. E Eichler.
We want all the good people ofth'
county to go to Butler Saturday anc
hear Col. William Jennings Bryan
You will be amply repaid for you
trouble.
W. j. Packer bought George II
Walls hay field. He will commence
to cut and bale the middle OF th'
week.
Bro. Stewart OF Passaic, preached
at Mount Vernon sc 'lool house, Sun
day to a large audience His tex
was, "Repent and believe and "
shall be saved"
Mrs. William Feeback has return
ed from a pleasant visit with rela
tives and friends in Cass county. +
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
A Young Wife Dies Suddenly.
X. G. Star, 9Th.

X. c. Star. 9Th.
Mrs. X Z. Summers, the wife OF a
Metropolitan street railway employe,
died at the Harris housein Westport
last night after q few hours illness.
At noon yesterday she ate dinner
and aiterward took capsule filled
with quinine. About 8 3o'clock in the
afternoon she was taken violently
III at the stomach and at midnight
she died in commissions. There seem.
ed to be some mystery in the case
and the coroner held post-mortem
examination this noon. He decided
that Mrs. Summers had died from
natural causes.
The dead woman was rs years old,
| q bride of only four months. She
Twas the daughter of Frank Nichols,
3 iarmer living near Ballard, Mo-,
md came here with her husband
Shout q month ago. They went to
khe Harris house yesterday and en-.
kaged q room.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09

lemons, oranges, peanuts and in
procuring an ice cream freezer. Rev.
Miss Bertha Bowers delivered her
address TO large crowd. 1t was
pronounced grand by one and all.
The young folks at the stand took in
S23 and good amount for other
purposes. The collection paid the
speaker. The little folks kept the
fire crackers on the move all day.
The little band Of workers want to
thank the people for coming out and
helping TO crown their labors with
success.
Miss Bowers spoke Sabbath at l
IA. IN. at Virginia and at Mountain
church in the afternoon TO crowded
houses
Marrh Phelp of Kas., was in vir-
ginia Monday
Mrs. II. T. Judy is on the SILK list,
There WAS a fellow in Virginia the
18th inquiring for John Foster He
was told that he would find him in
rhomastown addition To Virginia.
Mrs. Thomas Hocket, who has
been sick for a loug time, is not much
better.
Flowing corn is the order of the
day. AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
Night Was Her Terror.

{" would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Charles Applegate
of Alexandria, Iud., "and could
hardly get any sleep | had con
SUMPTION so bad that II | walked a
block | would cough irightfully and
spit blood, but, when all other med
cine failed, three S100 bottles oI
Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and | gained So pounds" Its
absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs
colds, Lagrippe, bronchitis and al
throat and lung troubles. Price 50l
and 81. Trial bottles free at H. l.
Tucker drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
CHINESE INDIGNANT
AT TREASURY RULES,
Feel Humiliated at the Terms on
Y hith They Must Attend the Fair.

Ehith They Must Attend the Fair.
Pek n, July 1 The Chinese press
has received the regulations Of the
American treasury department re-
garding the admission of Chinese
who will take part in the st. Louis
Exposition, the regulations having
been forwarded by the Chinese minis
ter at Washington. The rules and
board for the government OF the
Chinese thus entering the United
States have excited hitter criticism
and resentment, and leading Ameri.
CAM here regard them as an outrage
on the friendly Chinese, who have
been enthusiastically urging their
countrymen To make the most OF the
Exposition, depending upon Ameri-
can generosity and friendly profes-
sions. Many Of the assistants and
workmen who will. accompany the
exhibits belong to high families, who
losteverythingin the late war, Some
of them are students. who greatly
resent the virtual Imprisonment pro-
vided for them by the regulations,
together with police surveillance,
bonding and expulsion after the En-
position closes.
Outside small district in south
ern China, where most OF the Chinese
in America originally lived, the
Chinese are not acquainted with the
methods OF the American immigra-
ton officials, they only believing in
American sympathy as exemplited
during the past three years. Already
the native papers are haunting the
Americans with their boasted friend
ship for the Chinese. \ number OF
high Chinese refuse to believe that
the regulations as printed here are
genuine, and have appealed to the
correspondent Of the Globe-Democrat
for an explanation. Unless these
regulations are modified, and unless
the Chin, sc are assured of courteous
treatment, few OF them will visit the
Exposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
Brutally Tortured.

A case came to light that for per.
sistent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe
Golobick OF Colusa, Calf, writes:
"For Is years l endured insufferable
pain from rheumatism and nothing
relieved me though l tried every
thing known. l came across Electric
Bitters and it's the greatest medicine
on earth for that trouble. A few
bottles Of it completely relieved and
cured me-" just as good for liver
and kidney troubles and general de-
bility. Only SOC. Satisfaction guar
anteed by Il. L. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
Murder After a Celebration.

Trenton, Mo-, July J.-Sanford
Hutison, Il coal miner, shot and kill
I'd Andy Curtis, his neighbor, last
night. as the two were returning
home from a celebration. No reason
is assigned for tie deed. The two
nen had been together during the
lay. When Immediately i'll front OF
the murdered mans house both
stopped and fought. Hudson drew
4 revolver and shot Curtis three
lines, one bullet entering the throat
hudson gave himself up
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
cEzsEsssssyssc%seSSEZZsH

Owensboro, KY, June 2S.-Mrs.
Robert Gibson, wife OF a prominent
farmer OF Tilden, Webster county
died OF blood poisoning from a pecu-
liar source yesterday. She was stung
on the nose by a wasp two weeks
ago. Physicians we're unable to ei
feet cure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-09
No PITY shown.

"For wears fate was alter me con-
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala, 81 had a terrible case
OF piles causing "a tumors. When
all failed Bucklen Arnica Salve
cured me. Equally good for burns
and all aches and pains Only 25c
at n. L. fuckers drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

WIN the eminent scientist. Domestic
SCIENCE says the writer, has OF re-
cent years adopted the phraseology Of
the laboratory and become the favorite
held OF chemists and economists, Twen-
~ years ago however, IL was stlll Il
novelty 10 be Treated, not hlppsntly. per-
maps, but with less seriousness than Il
receives today. 1t was something like
Joy, therefore, that few students, adj
mltted to the sombre meetings of the
foyal Sclentiiic Society Of lcdlnburg,
heard the present Lord Kelvin announce
Tea-Cosies' as the subject OF his pa
per Tor the evening. In that bleak land
where the afternoon cup of tea is the
universal habit, the padded hood 10 slip
over the teapot and arrest thedisslpation
OF It's heat Is everywhere In use. Lord
Kelvin had made an exhaustive study of
radiation In proportion to the surface of
the teapot, and wished to show that the
surface OF the teapot might be reduced
TO size where the cosy would no longer
keep II warm, but make II actually coid-
err. The boy on the back seat listened
eagerly, Here at last was a practical
use for science. BY manufacturing tea.
pots Of scientifically exact proportions,
the cumbersome tea-cosy might be dis
pensed with and ones fortune made.
Through endless formulate the lad tried
to follow the course of the argument. At
last Lord Kelvin reached his conclusion.
The proper size, in sort, for the ideal
teapot he announced Is approximate
~ that Oh an ORDINARY garden pea,
An interesting brochure on "The
Doones OF EXmoor has Just been pub
lished in England which has for its OBJ
ject consideration OF the evidence for
the stories In Lorna Doone. The au-
thor concludes that the Doone tradition
is OF greater antiquity than has been
generally supposed, even by Mr.. Black
more, and dates II as far back as the IN
cursions of the Danes during the reign
of Alfred the Great He also corrobor-
ates the statement that Mr.. Blaclkmore
got his clew for the weaving Of his great
romance from n story entitled 1.-THE
Doones Of Exmoor," published at one
time in that old-establishcd family mag
azine, The Leisure Hour The unfalling
delight which this wonderful story
yields TO readers, new and cid, year af-
ter year Is attested by the fact that the
Harpers report Is as In constant demand
Especially IL this true of their illustrat-
ed edition. the Test one-volume Illus, rat
ed edition on the market.
Mr. Howard Pyle's Rejected Of Men"
continues TO be widely discussed. some
approving, others disappearing. 1t
seems TO be allowed by All that the story
ls so WILDLY depleted and presented
that II startlos the reader with It's dar-
Ing reality, AZ conservative n relig-
lous journal as The United Brethren Re-
view strongly approves, and adds, forci-
bly,. ON the rush OF our material life
II Is we'll to stop q moment and think
how We would treat Christ II He came
among us today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
laIa|a IlaIaaaaa
NOTES.

The Athenaeum gives high praise to
Miss WllkInSs ingenious stories In her
recent volume Six Trees and remarks
that the whole thing seems so simple
that one has to make considerable eff
forts to appreciate the delicacy and the
sklll Of the authors subtle art" Only
close study OF the trees and an inti-
mate knowledge Of nicely observed ar
boreal traits and characteristics which
blend with the oddities and idiosyncra-
sles Of her studies OF human nature,
treated with unaffected simplicity and
quiet humor could have yielded such
results in an original field. Like the
Shepherd who finds individuality In the
members Of his flock, without giving
3 thought to any question of their
Intellectual or moral capabilities, or
even specializing on their hidden mo-
tNes, the author of Six Trees seems to
stand aside and watch human crea-
tures as they happen 10 pass before
her and the sharp lookout essential to
lhe naturalist succeeds in effecting ex-
eeIlent discoveries"
Justin Huntly Mccarthy, the author
snd playwright had, at very early
sge an Introduction TO the American
world Of letters which many an older
mead must have envled at the time.
! recall a reception which occurred
: good many years ago" says one Of
bosIoh's veteran literary men, Eat the
nome Of Il, i. Whlpple. the essayist
nolnes was there, and Bayard Taylor,
lnarles sumner Gen. Benham and
many others who are accounted worth
tememoering Justin Mccarthy was
wen visiting America, with his wife
sQd llltle boy 1t was their wish TO
nave The lad with them everywhere,
~ me three were present that even
nS We broke up not earlier than
midnight SAYS the narrator, land
sSlhg justin Huntly then or 0 years
va mad stayed Il out to the end, lis
tte9mihs quietly and absorbing much.
psleye ne attended many other such
ssualrs where he must almost always
" "e 3een the junior by at least 30
tpsaI" Mr McCarthy's "The Proud
ul'nTe VIII be published this fan by
nri,, ,'al pers over the r. II. Russell inn
s M spontaneous to It's appearance
e. o,h ,ne New York stage. with r. II.
sSe"erh In the title role. Two wears
~ W. Ine same imprint appeared on or
"cIe KING, and the little volume
~si proved as popular as the play.
'"'0" ureW such crowds last season.
ina az pronunciation OF proper names
- W "hom you give credit for writ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

ing the horse stories, Is the genial pro-
Will always be a perplexing problem,
for though rules OF accent and deriva-
tlon may be applied In great number,
the whim and fancy Of the owner must
be taken into account. he IL, after all,
the final authority, and, aside from his
fancy, there may be the whims OF his
ancestors. The name du Chaillu is very
commonly pronounced in the contin-
entail faahion. Gliding the double | and
saying "Shai-u" The great explorer
once at a private dinner corrected this.
Madam" he said, SAY to me, en-
phatically, Shall you? Shall you"
and you have my name"
The author OF ''The Land OF the Mid
night Sun" was n man whose social
side was wonderfully developed. His
circle OF personal friends--those whom
he really regarded with affection--was
remarkably large, and from one end
Of this country TO the other there are
scattered adopted nephews and nieces
land largely the latter who lately
mourned the death Of their "Unole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
NE LITTLE WHITE CHURCH

~
,oodpeclSers tap at its wea,her-
Tue worn gables ,.,er, ohovo.
The pniiows build nests In the roofs
inc of lts stablss, ., 49, HOS
soills niumed old elms stand Ike
The ssentries before It,
e1 n the willows droop drowsy
and still e.o,, tho oceon
o." sings DER IL nna,ouse under
rbo little white Westinghouse unuer
the hill,
rhs goden-barred sunpeams' new
I'VE vSsinted and yellow,
Yke falchions fash In at the WIN
dows' queer panes.
NJ MI the old church Win rau'ahee
mellow 49, ..Ar,s, fo,r
And cut through the dust-drlit ia'r
star-powdered lanes.
They cid the high pc"s win gilt'er-
'" Inc splendor
with halos Of glory they dappie the
And ON the quaint pulpit their touch
falls as teuNVl =,
And soft as the peace that lies over
It all
How often I'VE gazed at those onsh'
lances streaming
,,3 fancled them ladders 10 man
sions Of JOY
As IN the old pcS by the aisle, l sat
Tho wonderful dreams Of light
hearted boy!
MY eyes do but close again 10 their
COME troopmg the shadowy figures l
know,
~ loved faces,
The faces and forms OF the best long
ago
hear round about me the hymn-book's
light rustic,
The Iayendered gowns scent the fam
driven breeze,
And through the faint murmur and
soft sabbath hustle.
The sermon drones on like the buzz
ing Of bees,
Reside me the dear sweet-faced mother
Is sitting,
The Whlte-ndlTeu olu bIhnuslit,
serene and deyout,
The brother with thoughts meath his
curs Idly fitting
To where the blthe bluebird is sing
Ing without.
Dear little home church. It's beautiful
story,
The picture wou frame in the sun
beams red gold;
For through It is shining the esd
given glory,
The rest and the peace of those Sun
days Of old.
And though in grand temples that tow
err high above you.
Far far from your portals they wor-
ship at Will,
While memory lasts all your children
shall love you,
0 little white Westinghouse under the
HIN
by Joe Lincoln, in Youths Com
Ianon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
MAGAZINES.

-,
ioutn tompanion for this
lluu,n u an Interesting number. rs
7llHt NtorV is Toto THOU" and the
.SaWyer. Nv Henry y Chalmer, and
,n's " io,loWed nv sever~' other onter-
Hlr'nR pieces or dct'on, Dr.. G Stanley
nan, PRESIDENT or Clark university. has
az .Scsueht article on the Physiology
oI Auolescence, and there are many
o'her eood FEATURES In the issue.
an smenhote about BROWNING IN the
cotnnl'' Msgaz zine relates that when he
pronnren m earlv volume Of noems no
was c.mghted NJ receiving letter from
., . MN pronostns 10 write n notice Of
mem N tho Westminster Review. A feN
npYs Pfter h's expectations were dashed
nv hearing from MN SAVING
he could not write the article 20 no had
neen forSstsi,ed wv NOTICE which hah
soft WIN \ FACILITATING henrt Brown
ing rushed ~ bic club and searched
tNe nareF Of tho Review Ia frd N hi-
dI"mav Tho nrt'cln which Ind robbed
him ~ J. S Minis notice. II was 10
THE effect "A volume o. roenos nv
Prownir ~--hq lderdqeh Now sir Al
Pernon West who tolls tho atorv. Is
s'lohtlv IN orror In N, Hrst rrace. tho
reference wac not 10 ~ volume ~
poems" but IN Rrovrinr's pauline +"
which anpeared IN iesq. w tho second
place, tho scant reviAw I'D not anpea ?
IN the Westminster Review hut in
Talts Na~ayra. md Il was fov tho tat
ter NH intended 10 notice pauline !"
and WAS forestaled. In the third Mace.
the criticism was not "halderdash," hut
"a piece OF pure bowllderment." The
ind ference and scorn with which
Browning was NJ first received by the
critics gave Miss Barrett cause for the
expression Of a fine indignation In her
early letters to the young poet. Indeed,
nowhere Is the attitude Of Browning to
his work and 10 his critics so well elu-
cdated as I'm the correspondence con-
tanned in those invaluable volumes Let
tiers Of Robert Browning and Elizabeth
Barrett" IIarpers).
The Book Lovers Magazine for the
autumn is n splendid number. the con-
tents covering a range of subjects that
could not but be OF interest to the
most blase and eplcurean OF readers.
The following titles OF articles will give
an idea OF some Of the excellent ma
terlal In the magazine,
Chaucer as Book Lover Lorenzo
Sears
Dedication ode. Carnegie Library.
Atlanta, Chas. W. Hubner.
Treasures in Y. NJ. c. A. library.
Emily Wilder.
Walton's Autograph.
A Remarkable Literary Discovery.
Gautier, the Impeccable, Edgar SAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

prietor Of the Grand Union hotel In
New York.
ITS Sewell Ford who had sixteen mot
thlrty-five) years experience in news
paper work, imon who is the long, lean
laugh maker l haven't achieved
much fame, and what little possess
cannot AFFORD to have merged with Sim
cons, which is greater and Of different
character. Sincerely.
"SEWELL FORD"
Mr.. Sewel Ford Is modest AS a hui
morlst he can hold his own with Simeon
or any other Ford. His story in Har-
pers Magazine this month is one OF the
best he has ever written.
Harper's weekly for September s, pub
fishes an amusing anecdote OF Lord KEEL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

"SUSIE" SPENCER RICE.
Susie Rice
known stage the
petite through
modrama that held the boards the
Her chiefly
a
Sharp, Alexander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
ROCKS.

why the Mind Has Body" by G..
A, Strong. published by the Macmil-
ion company. Is n philosophical essay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

For UaHf Of Haiihs shoe pai iOiL'
for Uaaf ola jhos he horne i0sJ ioif;
Jor tpaafefd here the rider gaJ iOjfi
Nfey tie wdaf ef here Jhot nail
-FraEkHs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
TIME HOTEL BELLEcLAIRF
l. appeals especially to wha,

TIME HOTEL BELLEcLAIRE
i appeals especially to wha,
may be called semi transient
visitors: people who desire, for
week or fortnight or a month,
the comforts, convenlences and
advantages OF New York's great
modern hotels, but who wish to
avoid some of the noise, the bustle
ar1 the expense that are inevi-
table In an extended visit. For
such people THE BELLEcLAIRE
has furnished suites of one, two
or three rooms and bath, which
may be occupied at reasonable
rates for shorter or longer periods.
1t 10 an apartment house with the
best features Of a hotel. It 10 a
hotel with the best features of an
apartment house. And 1t is ab.
solutely new and absolutely FIRE,
proof.
milton ROBLEE,
Proprietor,
Broadway, at Seventy-seventh ST
NEW YORK..
The Washington times., 1903-06-06
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Bear Tactics Not Entirely Successful in Today's DEALINGS
Fractional Recessions Quickly Followed bv
EqualZing Recoveries.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The stock mar
ket opened generally higher but not
fully up to Londons closing. Short
covering gave the impetus to price, but
pressure developed almost at once, es-
peciaIly on Amalgamated Copper, which.
after opening q higher, was sold down
1 per cent in all. Sugar gained is and
held the gain. Reading was about the
only stock which opened weak and ives
depressed y.
II a. m.-While first prices were frac-
tionally higher under the impulse of
yesterdays rally, the bears soon re-
newed pressure and caused moderate
sethacks. The absence of liquidation,
however. enabled the market speedily
to develop a better tone.
Canadian Pacific was decidedly strong.
advancing over a point. Missouri Pa