davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
ing upsn the return Of NJ. White to hii
home.
Would have Presidential Bee.

Would have Presidential Bee.
THE men who make European and
Asiatie history to-day can never hope
to approach their royal masters. who
are In many cases mere puppets, ex-
cept in q manner indicating the utmost
humility. The American who would
perform such service as that OF NJ.
White would return home with a
straight backbone and with the presi-
Dental bee buzzing under the crown
OF his hat He would accept as his
right every bit Of credit pertaining to
his successful work, and no one would
expect him to perform any act of hui
initiation In the presence of the Pres
ident or any one else"
The fact Is, M. White began his act
OF humility while in this country. He
referred to the Car at all times as his
august master and while crossing the
Atlantic ocean, when accorded deserved
honor for his diplomacy, was quick to
disavow being worthy OF the least
credit for his labors, stating In effect
that he was miserable creature who
breathed because of the goodness Of his
august master" and that anything ne
had done in connection with the peace
regulations was merely in obedience
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

err, stopping at the national capital, who
has all his life been familiar with the
practical methods of political nomina-
lions and elections. Martin can draw
a check or two more and then close up
his book because Virginia Is not
close State; but suppose 1t were, and
that Senator Martin was now Obliged
to meet a Republican antagonist, able
to give him the fight for the election
that Governor Montague gave him for
the nomination, so that he had to spend
s11, 500 ADDITIONAL total Of $23, 900.
This would leave him $1,000 Of salary
for his full time Of six years OF SER
vice.
Might Have Cost Thirty Thousand.
may, more. Virginia is State where
campaigning Is rather primitive. Mon
ey still has a gUod value In most OF
the sections. There Is not the holding
I'D and bleeding Of candidates at every
turn that there is in some Of the more
closely contested States, 30 that 1t is
entirely conceivable that Senator Mar
tin might have legitimatsly expended
more than his entire $50, 900 in order to
be reelected; man. too. OF character
and ability, who has served his State
so we'll in the Senate that people might
have thought he could have had the
denomination for the asking. II 1t wal
not actually forced upon him.
But the case Is typical, although Il
may not be usual. Politics are every
where getting to be very expensive
where two men want the same place
III have seen the increase In cost grow
and grow. What I hear asked now
among thinking men is. what Is tn
effect upon our national Legislation
when It would appear that only wealth
men can think of running for election
and where there can be no contest 70
the honor by any but the wealthy.
the situation telling upon our publ
). affairs? and II 90. what Is the remedy
] what can we do about itr'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

number Of stenoraphers and type
writer's by 65,0O0; and the list might be
continued through every profession or
trade entered by women. All show a
greater or less increase, proving that
there is always room for the COM
petent. II is only by adding real effort,
perseverance and determination to o
natural talent, however, that the top
is reached. The woman who spends
months, even years, in acquiring skill
or knowledge In some line Of work that
appears attractive because Of the few
women In II, and not because she has
any special talent for 1t, makes fatal
mistake.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Stick to a Good Job.

A weary little public school teacher,
worried into state of hysteria by a
long year with a class Of unruly slum
children. threw up her position, and,
misled by the success Of friend, I'M
dertook to become stenographer. She
had Just the qualities that make good
teacher, but none Of the alertness, en-
durance and steady nerve that are In
dispensable in the shorthand writer.
She remembered that her friend had
spent only three months on course of
lessons, but forgot that at the end OF
the three months had.come position
at So per week with eight hours Of UNI
interrupted typewriting each day, after
which, In order to make Roadway to-
ward n better salary, every evening from
half past seven to eleven was spent In
speed practice. The little teacher put
In hot summer in private business
school and later, through the Kindness
Of friends, obtained position in a
section of the country most unhealthy
The choice Of the right work deter
mines at the start the measure OF
success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Filling by the Ton.
A RUG FIT FOR A KING.
Shah's Gift to Edward Of a Wonder
full Product from the Eastern
Hand Looms.

Never outside fairyland has been
seen such a wonderful carpet rs that
which King Edward received the
other day as present from the Shah
Of Persa-a token of his appreciation
of the afIectionate hospitality extended
to him on the occasion Of his last visit
to England.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

Only those who have been within
the charmed circle of the court at st.
Petersburg can imagine the conditions
influencing this interview between the
Car and his representative who has
carried of the honors of the diplomatic
xame that has recently been played to
determine the terms on which peace
could be concluded between Russia and
Japan.
The American imagines the Russian
statesman and diplomat returning to
The presence of the Gar with form
erect and countenance beaming with
inst pride in having performed serv-
ice for which he would naturally ex-
nect TO be received with honor. But
those who have been at the Imperial
Court of Russia know that no such
scene is enacted upon the return OF
M. White.
With Bowed Head and humbly
They know he will return to the
nresence Of his royal master, the Gar
II he has already reached st. Peters.
hure with bowed head, regretting that
he has been unable to serve his mas.
ter IN q more worthy manner, and
praying, with the hunted countenanct
Of 3 criminal, that he be forgiven fol
having performed 90 poor q service
He will protest that II there can q .
found any act Of his own worthy o
favorable comment that that act is du'
wholly to having obeyed the royal VII
ana having properly Interpreted IN
royal purpose. He will conclude tina
ect Of humiliation by begging forgive
NESS Of hiS august master Tor ms snols
conines. No mental in America coui
Nav the part Of humility 50 earnestl
s WIN the distinguished diplomat N
! Wittes
"The attitude Of statesmen OF monal
chicai governments toward their rcys
masters b ono that cannot be unde!
stood By Americans and Unknown onl
70 thoss Who have BEEN in Close touc
with them abroad" said q high offjci'
Of the etats Department ID common
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

Expectations That He Would Fail.
The return of M. White to st. Pc
tersburg also has special interest
because, as Is fully understood In The
inner circles of the Diplomatic Corps
at Washington, his appointment as a
peace commissioner to represent the
Car was given him not for his benefit
but was brought about by his enemies,
who expected that his failure to effect
q successful peace negotiation would
be his permanent political undoing. 1t
was M. Witte who opposed the war and
favored its conclusion long before peace
was arranged. He was detested by the
military party, and the intrigues OF the
Russian court placed him In an un-
comfortable position before the Gar.
It was argued that II he could be sent
on the impossible mission Of making
peace when the entire court was con.
WINGED that the attitude of Japan would
make the peace conference failure, ne
would return discredited and forced for
the first time in his career to approve
the continuance Of the war, which was
desired by certain Of the court digni-
| taries up to the time peace was de-
clared.
Still Working for his Downfall.
Now that the good fortune and thu
artful diplomacy of NJ. White have con
fused his enemies he Is no better love<
by them than he was when they con
spired TO intruss him with mission
they believed he could not successfull!
perform. II IL learned ut washington
that even now those same enemies ar
planning future traps for the eminen
statesman who has been favored BY tn
god Of fortune. When he appears be
fore his august master In the tra
ditioual attitude Of Q slave there VII
be many Of his enemies to endeavc
to persuade the Car that the form,
, words Of self depreciation which b
must utter to conform to court ct
: qustte ere in fact only plain trutl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
FORTY PIES A MINUTE.
PITTSBURG MAN INTENTS A Ma
CHINE TO MAKE PIES BY
THE MILLION.
Annual Output Would Reach Half
Across the Continent. Would
Drive Mother Out of Business.

"Pies like mother used TO maker
Is that possible? And yet 1t is learned
by dispatches from Pittsburg that a
man there can make such appetizing
delicaeies at a rate Of twenty-four
thousand pies in ten hours, or forty In
minute through the aid Of machine
which he has just perfected. Ii the
machine can do what is claimed for IL
and turn out good wholesome pies
there should be enough TO go around
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
VlTTE In RUSSIA
RETURN OF THIS SUCCESSFUL
= DLPL0MLT NOT 4 MLRCH
or TRIUMPH.
DespicabIe Manner In Which Divine
Royalty II Wont to Accept valu-
able Services Of Subjects.
Charles Il. Kern.

There Is pathos In the attitude Of the
great Russian statesman. M. White
largely to whose diplomacy the Czai
owes the favorable conclusion OF the
war with Japan. In his presentation In
person to his majesty, Of q report on
the details Of whose historic meetings
at Portsmouth which were so managed
az to save the face" Of Russia, az
they say In the far East. It is difficult
for an American to understand the ma.
ture OF this meeting between Gear and
subject, and although we as people
cannot admire M. Whites braggadocio
we must In fact feel sorry for a mar
who returns to his country after &c.
completing so much in her behalf ant
nnds It at once necessary to plan an
intrigue in order to prevent effacement
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

ways used a couple of eggs and a
lemon to each pie and so the Pittsblirs
baker would use 7,2OO.000 lemons, and
14,4OO.O 900 eggs. Laying these I.2'm.Wn
pies out in one long row, we would
have a distance of about 1.022 miles
from the first pie in the row to the last.
\ reckless chauffeur in an up-tO-date
automobile, travelling mt a rate of %
miles an hour, including necessary
stops, could make the journey across
these pies in little less than three
days.
A Pie Tower Magnificent.
Again taking Mothers pies" as a
basis, the products of this machine In
a year. if piled one on the other would
give us a monstrous column over 142
miles high. OF course a generous
housekeeper would divide the pies in
tifths, so that if our 100000 pies
were so shared, we would be able to
feed 100000 people, or nearly one
half the population of the United
States, or more than 100 times the
number of people living in Pittsburg
By using different shifts and working
| the machine to its full capacity the
pie line would extend nearly across the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS


THE Sign of the Four" was given
for the second time last evening At
Eastlake park. 1t met with favorI-
BILE reception, the patrons of the park
turning out in large numbers and dis
playing the greatest interest in the
exciting situations. The company, play
and speciaIties are all of high merit
and well deserving of the applause
which they nightly receive. Tonight
the final performance of The Sign of
the Four will be given. Souvenir
photographs of Miss Margaret Geder-
9th (Mrs. Otto Peck viii be present
ed to each lady holding n reserved
seat ticket
Tomorrow evening Daudits master
piece. "Sapho." viii be given with
special scenery and costumes. on
Labor day, Sept. 4, a special matinee
viii be given and dancing will follow
the performance in the afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
HIS WANDERINGS OVER
Death Yesterday or Benjamin Steph-
ems, Ex-COnfederate Soldier.

Benjamin Stephens an aged eX-cOn-
federate soldier died just beyond the
outskirts of the city yesterday while
being brought to town for medical at
tention. Some time ago he came into
this part of the country and applied
to l. L. Jackson a farmer living in the
lower part of the valley for work He
had not been there long before Mr.
Jackson saw that his days Of labor
Were passed and he told MIN that he
ought TO work no more. Mr.. Jackson
having ascertained that he was an eX-
confederate told him that he was too
old to be roaming about the country.
He said he would give him a home as
long as he lived.
! After that he resided with Mr.. Jack
son as a member of the family. He
was supplied with clothing, tobacco
and his other simple wants We're salts
fed. \ few days ago he suffered a
paralytic stroke. He grew - much
worse that Mr.. Jackson decided to
bring him to the city. lie accordingly
left home with him yesterday morning.
He sat beside the old man sustaining
him while a neiShbOr drove.
Just before they reached the city
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

1t is explained that this unusual
proceeding came about in this way:
The governor of Texas had issued
requisition for Rand when it was sup
posed that he was living i'm New Mex
leo, and that document has been hang
ing fire since. He will be returned TO
Texas on. the original requistion.
Rand was arrested here more than
month ago. He is quite well known
i'm Phoenix. When he was arrested
he said that he was not alarmed and
that he would as soon return as not
He said the case had been hanging
over him for some time and he was
confident that he would come out Of
it all right; he was rather glad that
the thing was going to be brought TO
a focus at last.
He said that the affair for which he
is wanted occurred in the course Of
some kind of street demonstration in
FL PasO when a horse he was riding
struck a woman, knocked her down
and inflicted injuries from which he
| had learned that she afterward died
He said that the striking of the wo-
man was entirely accidental; that it
occurred at a time when the streets
were crowded and while he had tenn
porarily lost control of the animal he
was riding.
The governor has also issued a re-
QUESTION for the return to this terri
tory OF Manuel ArViZu and Domingo
Chavez, in custody at Alamogorda, N.
NJ. on suspicion of being the men who
murdered Sam Plunkett and Kennedy
at Livingston on July Il. The men
have been in custody at Alamogordo
for the last three weeks and photo
graphs of them received at Globe
| leave little doubt that they are the
men wanted.
Deputy Sheriff ID. :. Heron of CHA
county is named in the requisition as
! the territorial agent.
WANTED-5OO ranch eggs at - 1-2c
and 10 young pigs at Hughes Chop
House.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
A PRESCOTT BREWER
His Arrest Last Night for Irregular
Business Transactions.

on Geographic communication from
Prescott last night r. Maxgut up 10
two days ago one of the owners Of the
Arizona Brewery at Prescott, was az
rested by Undersherin Cunningham.
1t is understood that the charge
against MaXgut is obtaining money
under false pretenses, the owners oc
the Gold Coin saloon being the COM
planning witnesses.
The story of the affair as near as
could be learned and as told by Max
gut is that his arrest is an effort to
collect a gambling debt on the night
Of the 22nd he went TO the Gold Coin
resort and played roulette. He ha6
in all some $50 on his person. Nine
o'clock in the morning of the day fol-
lowing he left the table, his money all
gone, and with markers up against
him for $500. This amount MaXgut
says he had no recollection OF hay
ing lost but he also says that that
was possible for he had become drunk
and had no knowledge of what he was
about. The Jerome compliments say
that he left with them checks amount
ing to $500 on a Prescott bank which
had nothing on its books to his credit.
Monday he sold his interest in the
brewery and started on n tour Of the
territory with a view of finding a new
location. He mas been visiting the sta
tons between Prescott and this city
and arrived here only last night on the
freight Before he was arrested he had
knowledge that the officers were look
ing for him but he made no effort TO
eVade them.
He was taken north this morning by
a deputy from the Prescott Office WAC
arrived on the train at 1870 O'Clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

For sale-Three heifers. two and
coming two years old. All viii calve
in March. Good stock and IN good
condition. SIS for the three or viii
sell one or more. See them at corner
Fourteenth street and California ave
nue. in Brill addition at Lee residence.
Also for sale some pure brown leghorR
chickens at 522 east Monroe street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

limits the old man suddenly straight
ened up grew Iigid and breathed his
last. The body was brought TO the Of
flee of the sheriff and Justice Bur
nett was notified. An inquest was
held the jury finding that death had
resulted from natural causes. Arrange
mcnts have been made for the funeral
IF the old soldier today. The body
viii be laid away In the Confederate
burying grounds.
The old man was about seventy years
Of age and a native of Missouri
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

Through sleepers to Los Angeles
Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
AN EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
Re4ulsition and ExtraditiOn Issued
out of the Governors Office.

Governor Kibbey yesterday honored
n reQuisition for the return of Hilario
Rand to Fl Paso. Texas, where he is
wanted for killing a woman there
couple of years ago. The return of
Rand viii be accomplished in a round
about sort OF way. The requisitiOn Cor
Rand was issued by the governor Of
New Mexico and Jose Lucero. an
agent of that territory residing at Las
Cruces. viii arrive in the city today
or tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

For the producer and consumer
Santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

aAOSfNI Y
LADIES' HosE-In black. heavy.
seamless, ribbed top, full size and
length. Regular 15c hose. During
this sale, per pair ............. &c
LADIES' ALL-oVER LACE
HOSE-Genu1ne Hermsdorff fast
black dye; all new and up-to- date
patterns; never sold for less than
soc per pair. Sale price .27Lac
cHILDRENs' RIBBED HOSE
The famous Topsy brand. some
thing for good. solid wear. all
sizes from to 8. Regular 16 2-3c
value. Sale price ............ 1oc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

AMOSKEAG APRON CHECKS
In Blue, Blown, Green and
Black. All fast coiors, 27 in. wide,
8 1-3c values. For this sale
only .......-......... DC
PERcALES- in. wide, in dark
grounds. Grey, Red, and Indigo
Blue, fast color. Always sells at
II lac. Special for this sale
Only $500. ......-.. ......-.. &c
EXTRA HEAVY SHEETS -
Full bleached. large size, 72x9O,
torn and hemmed ready for use.
Always sells at 75c each. Special
for this sale only. ...........5 sec
CHEVIOT SHIFTING - Checks
and Stripes; fast colors, dark
grounds; 27 m. wide. Always sells
at &c per yard. Special for this
sale only $500. lac
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30

WANTED 800 ranch eggs at - 1-2c
and 10 young pigs at Hoghe's Chop
House.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-30
AT DEATHS DooR-At !

last night it was reported That the
condition of Col. c. II. Gray was very
critical and that it was doubtful if he
would survive another day. For sew
eral daysSpast he has been in a stupor
from which it was impossible To arouse
him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-04
Soil

impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
IN your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-04
fend recently, and the store and
stock were DESTROYED.


stock were destroyed.
Revs. Fritze and Hartwell OF
Sleepy Eye visited Redwood Falls,
heard VIM. Sunday, and then re-
turned home to arrange for spec
ial train to come to Redwood Falls
and bring up their congregation for
re-conversion.
The burglars who cracked the
safe in Salkowske, Etc. s store in
Sleepy Eye entered plea of guilty in
the Brown county term of court
aud we're given seven years and
six months in the penitentiary. They
spent Christmas at Saltwater.
Springfield parties recently gave
an evening automobile party at a
farm house. At midnight the party
was ready to start home. The auto
wouldn't work, the liquid end Of
the machine having frozen>up. Two
of the party walked back to Spring
field, while the farmer hauled the
remainder.
The 1905 Saltwater prison bind
ing prices have been announced.
Sisal, 800 feet to the pound, is to be
sold at 81 cents; standard, 500 feet
to the pound at the same price;
standard mixed ditto; standard ma
Mia $50 feet, same price; manila 900
feet, 104 cents and pure manila, 900
feet, II cents.
Marshall Messenger: The inter-
nal revenue department Of the gov
ernment has been we'll represented
in Marshall the past week, by the
presence of agent French of Red
wood county, and special secret SER
vice officer Lawrence. If anything
is wrong with the liquor and cigar
men, we could not find it out.
There really appears to be tele-
phone war at Springfield, and the
Central telephone company threat
ems to open a general store in that
town because merchants are patron
ling the Citizens, or local telephone
company. Editor Mailer, IN re-
cent issue of the Advance, gives an
unbiased account of the war, and it
makes interesting reading.
The Brookville creamery associa-
ton has elected Eli J. Lamp pres
ident, Christ Olson vice. president,
G. 2. Thorkelson treasurer, Fl. M.
Jensen secretary, and Ed. Bert
rand, Andrew Hansen and H. E.
Pau sen with the officers board of
directors for the ensuing year. The
creamery made 1854 pounds of
butter during the past year.
Col. James G. Donovan, proprie-
tor of the railroad eating house at
Tracy for ID years, passed away at
st. Paul of diabetes on Dec. 10th,
aged 30 years. Col. Donovan was
prominent in the Republican party
of the state, and for a number of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-04

years was attached to the governor S
staff. He was a wild Bowling
boomer at the primaries of 1902.
Franklin Tribune: Miss Florence
Patten, well known here, and for a
brief period this autumn taught
a music class in Franklin, was mar
ried Dec. 18th, at Minneapolis to
Walter 2. Mcclure, assistant editor
on the Minneapolis Journal. Mrs.
Mcclure is a graduate of the North
western Conservatory of music and
is young women of very pleasing
social graces. Her former home
was at Morton.