davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18

Several seals on freight cars, on
tracks at the depot, were broken
Saturday night and articles stolen.
This year there is no valid excuse
whatever for any Democrat TO stay
away from the polls or vote for any
candidate on the opposition ticket.
Granting, for the sake OF argument,
that all candidates on she Republi
cat ticket are good men, worthy and
we'll qualified, the same can be truth
fully said for the Democratic ticket.
Take Griffith and Embree and
Weeks and John Silrers, Dawson
Jim Angle, Billy Bell, Ike Smith,
John McF adden, Estes Smith, dyde,
all, every one, most excellent gentle.
men, who will grace the Offices with
honor and credit. Go to the polls
this time with the determination to
bring the majority up to the maxi
mum. We would be glad II not ten
votes showed between the highest
and lowest candidate.
A friend In another county writes
us for the flles Of Atkeson's paper
when be was viciously assailing Pres
ident Mckinley, the Republican party
and all its principles. We replied
that In those days We considered Att
writings along with our Republican
friends, as the vaporings Of q wild
Ieyed, long.haired, bewhiskered
anarchist and did not considered th'
Importance Of keeping q Ale. Wht
would have dreamed that In soshor'
] . time the great reformer, whoravet
| against the government, would b
the Republican nominee for Congress
! ysrily he wss q wise man beyond hi
- Who said. Politics makestrang
beo, llllops {"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
The United States Supreme Court

The United States Supreme Court
on Monday denied Senator j. r.
Burton, OF Kansas, a rehearing He
will now have to serve his sentence Of
six month In the Iron county jail aud
pay q fine of $4,000 He was con-
victed in the U. s. District Court at
St. Louis for representing, as an at
torney, the Rialto Company before
the postoffice department, while he
was United States Senator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18

SALESMAN WANTED-To look after
our interest In Bates and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad.
dress, The VICTOR OH COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. Il. n Watts, Methodist
preacher for more than 80 years,
bornin johnson county, Mo-, Novem-
Der 8, 1918, died in Mineola, Texas,
q few days ago. The body was
brought to Nevada, Mo-, for burial.
Watch for the Republican cam
paign liar and secret circulars, It's
about time now for the introduction
into the county OF both. They are
generally thrown out just q few days
before the election.
DR.. Boulware is picking his crop Of
apples this week and parties who
wish to engage their winter supply
had better see him. You will pay
from 81 90 to $3.50 per bushel for
apples by Christmas.
American eggs are being shipped
to Cuba Poultry raising it is said
has never been profitable In Cuba,
as the chickens die off as q result oil
Q disease which the natives call
smallpox.
J. F. Kern who was down from
Butler yesterday stated that the
drai mage bond sale was the biggest
success OF It's kind in the state. The
next best sale was that OF the Chari
ton River district. Rich Hill Review
Fifteen negro convicts In the Ar
kansas penitsntiary made theiI
escape from camp In the Boston
m ountains. The negroes were work
Ing in q gang and at preconcertet
signal overpowered their guards ant
set ont In their convict garbs.
Anna Silvey, 18 years Of age
daughter Of L. Silvey, disappeared
from her home In Nevada, Mo-, Fri
day, and her father 10 anxious Il
learn her whereabouts. She wore ,
straw hat, white waist and blu
skirt and has heavy hair.
Bates can 90 to Jefferson City Of
the evening Of the 9Th Of Novembe
with . majority Of twelve hundred
the Democrats Of the county viii d
their duty By going to the polls AM
voting the ticket a. they should
straight from top to bottom.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18

Born, to the wife OF Homer Bart
lett, living In Lone Oak township, on
Thursday morning last, boy. Moth
er and babe doing well.
Mrs. Susan Culver, OF Denver, COL,
arrived the first OF the week to visit
the family OF her son, A. Il. Culver.
Basil Culver met her In Kansss City.
Albert Satahoii, living one mile
north Of Noundville, Vernon county,
lost his barn by fire the other day,
and with Il two horses, a large lot OF
hay, grain and implements was
burned.
Hon. George W. Ellis, Secretary Of
the State Board OF Agriculture, was
In Butler Friday and attended the
fair. He went out In the east part OF
the county to look after his farm be.
fore returning home.
Butler doomed last week. The fair
drew thousands OF people to town
and trade In all lines was good. Bet
ter still the people, who came to But
Ter, we're well paid for their time and
trouble In buying goods cheap and
seeing a good old fashioned fair.
Ell Snyder, engineer on the Inter
State, was called to Nevada Sunday.
MIR. Snyder is a witness In the dam.
age case OF Mrs. Henry against the
Mo. Pac. railroad company, which
came up for trial at Nevada Monday
on q change OF venue from Bates.
Bantle Irwin, 10 years Of age, a.
ter bravely rushing into the burning
dwelling OF Frank W. Miles, at Mar.
shall, Mo-, Friday night and saving
the inmates by arousing them, lost
his own life by being caught under q
falling chimney which crushed
through the roof Of she building Of
Irwin was saving household goods.
Los Angeles papers tell Of what
might have proved y very serious
, accident to Miss Elsie, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Brown, formerly
residents Of this city. She was over
come by escaping gas from dsisc
tive jet and the timely arrival Of hel
parents saved her LIE. She was tax
en- to the city hospital, where chi
was re vived, after being unconscioul
for several hours. The report sale
she was out Of danger.
Paul Walton met with q painful &C
cident the other day, which came nea,
being the cause Of losing the sight 0
bis right eye. He was doing SOM
lathing, at bis home In Lone Gal
township, whom Q lath broke and |
piece struck him in the pupil Of th
right eye. he suffered severely sn'
for . time could not see, but with th
aid Of glasses hs now manages Il
recognize people, and the doctor
| give him hope that be viii fully n
cover the sight.
Col Slss on's house, northwest Q
the square, occupied BY Roxie Cum
minis and used a. 9 boarding house
Was discovered on Are about min
o'clock Sunday evening. The slar1
brought ont The flrs boys, who dil
covered . bed on ara, svidsntl
caused By . ligAtsd cigarette. III
ho3s promptly hauled tn bed on
! door end esyvd ~ prsnis1s, b
xous - ooo1 = ~ ~ ~ ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-18
me Of the farmers are gathering

me Of the farmers are gathering
kud and Charlie Prime are in jail
bceola for beating up their aged
re.
NSt. Buck was down from Kansas
Nor a few days visiting his many
Ids.
p>n't forget the carnival at Mrs
nys' Saturday, October Goth.
OF fun.
Nd water, II Is said, has caused
|Dhoid fever among the school chill
at Oscsols.
: bngressman DeArmond Is spend
this week campaigning in John
county.
lies Alta Brown left Wednesday
"a for O short visit with relatives
friends In Webb City, Mo.
Eelve stacks Of hay we're burned
Walker Saturday. The FIRE was
ed by sparks from q passing
. voter Of any intelligence will
bay any attention to campaign
thrown out on the eve of the
bn.
young peoples carnival, for
Z Il OF Ladies Aid Association,
the event OF the month. Go
nd take lunch.
Killing frost and skim Of Ice
|rsday morning OF last week, was
Nrst visible touch OF winter 80
hn this section.
laus and Carl Hagedorn, sons oil
agedorn, oiIndependence, Kan,
Visiting relatives and friends In
er and vicinity.
10 township committeeman
ia b. ready to shake the brush
pct every Democrat out In his
phip on election day.
10 have some fine hogs nexhihi
i the fair, " said q reporter to 6
y. "Yes," said he, "the United
can't beat them"
Trades Display at the young
- and children's carnival 81
iiianys' next Saturday will b
I'D worth going far to zee.
Nheat fields in this county an
= Ans and the rain Monday
- what vas needed to put th'
= prime condition 70 stant
| nler.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31
Natures Warning
Ls~'sssn People Must nscosrize ans
He.S =.

Kidney ills coIie quietly-mysteri-
ously.
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment.
Passages too frequent. scanty. PAIN
full.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
TO ward on Brighfs disease Or dia-
betes.
g. =. Warren. retired veteran OF
the Civil War. living at SO South
Fights street. Boise City, says: II
served during the war in the Forty
fourth Wisconsin regiment and laid
the trouble always had with my
back in recent years to the hardships
and exposure endured with the other
boys at the time. The worst OF my
troubles was the aching pain across
lily AAulcyS diiu OdCh. my OdCk tlIcO
quickly when I was sitting In one
posture for any length OF time. and
when STOPPING and lifting. The se-
cretions were too frequent and there
was scalding sensf<'on. I have used
other medicines, hut obtained little
benefit from them. When saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised procured q
boy. The first dose did me so much
good that got second one. Thew re-
lisvsd the backache and helped the
kidney troubles and 1t is hardly neces-
sary for me to say that Doan's Kid
lney Pills are the best and that they
are doing me more good every day."
|. Remember the Aams-nssn's-anl
taaes ne ether.
j sDeaSAls BY All lealerss.s Price &
entA EAster-Milburn o.. Bu6iae
Nap Y&rk, ssese agents FOR the uAitbl
stxfeA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31

lost with crew off Bizerta.
19-Standard Oil company found
guilty Of conspiracy against trade in
Ohio.
stroyed by floating mine near vladi-
vostok.
23-Women SUFFRAGE advocates
caused a disturbance in the British
parliament; Oscar s. Straus appointed
secretary of commerce and labor
25-Japan demanded of the United
States full rights of the treaty of 1894
for Japanese subjects in California.
2S-More than so lives lost in Penn
sylvania railroad wreck near Atlantic
City.
November.
international exposition opened
at Christchurch, New Zealand.
2-Word received from Pearey that
he had reached farthest north
General election for state officers,
legislatures and congressman. ~
William H. Moody appointed to
the supreme court.
FIFTY emigrants killed in a wreck
near Woodville, Indiana.
9-President Roosevelt started for
l4--John D. Rockefeller and other !
Standard Oil officials indicted at Find
ley. Ohio.
15-Federal government began suit |
in ST. Louis against the Standard Oil
company.
1S-Bomb explosion in ST. Peters, |
Rome; Steamer Dix sunk in collision |
in Puget Sound with loss Of 43 lives.
16-Great floods in Washington and |
Oregon.
22-New York Central fined $4,000
for granting rebates to the Sugar
Trust.
26-The president arrived in WASH
ngton from Panama.
2s-Twenty-six killed in an explo-
sion in ropurite factory at witten,
Germany.
29-President Samuel Spencer. Gen.
,ral Philip Schuyler and others killed
Railway wreck near Lynch
burg, Virginia.
e,- December.
3-Final session OF Fifty Ninth con-
yress opened.
Eleven perish in burnig OF Chi
Psi fraternity house at Cornell univer-
'ity.
10-Nobel peace prize awarded to
President Roosevelt.
11-Separation law went into effect
n France.
13-Senate ratified Algerciras treaty
16-Steamer Prinzessin Victoria
Luise went ashore on Jamaica; her
,aptain comitted suicide.
l7-cxar approved bill removing dis
utilities Of Jewes. .tsn
ls-steamer w. T. scovil, destroyed
~ explosion near vicksburg, Mississ-
ppi; President sent message to con-
yress standing Arm in his discharge
II negro soldiers for Brownsville
.iots.
20-Governor Higgins committed the
sentence 6f Albert T. Patrick.
22-Miner Hicks released after IS
lays entombmet by cave-in.
23-Nine killed in train wreck at |
Enderlin North Dakota
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31

When you &c, "c1imax" Flour. you
,r~ getting the best for the leas'
70 Poilard's' Pressing Pariors with
your Suit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31

2I--Supreme court affirmed con
firmed conviction of Senator Burton
of Kansas
2a--Senate passed the migration
bill.
24-Reunion of Cumberland Presby.
terrain church and Presbyterian church
In the United States completed.
2S-Eight lives lost in l.. & N
wreck at Louisville, Kentucky.
3O--Twenty-two lives lost in wreck
of Britich ship Lismore on Chilena
coast
I 31-Attempted assassination of king
and queen of Spain on their wedding
day.
president Roosevelt sent to con-
gress his famous message on condi-
lions Of Chicago meat packing houses.
9-senate passed bill prohibiting
campaign contributions by corpora
lions.
| 14-Massacre of Jews at Bailystok,
Russia
| 15-Thirteen Nebraska cattle men
indicted for alleged land frauds.
| 1S-President signed bill admitting
Oklahoma and Indian Territory to
statehood.
1s-Fiftieth anniversary of the re-
publican party celebrated in Phila-
delphia.
22-King Haakan VII and Queen
Maud Of Norway crowned.
2s-House passed pure food bill.
27-Earthquake shocks in South
Wales.
July.
More than score Of Americans
killed in railroad wreck at Salisbury.
England. aS
s-secretary Root departed on his
trip to South America.
10-Voyage Of dry-dock Dewey from
Baltimore to the Philippines ends
12-Captain Alfred Dreyfus restored
TO the French army.
14-Honduras declared war on Qua.
temala.
2o-Central America republics sign
ed peace treaty on board United States
cruiser Marblehead.
21-Cxar Dissolved the Douma.
s2--American Federation OF Labor
announced political program.
2S-Pan-American congress opened
at Rio Janeiro.
25-Pedro Monte chosen president Of
Chile.
30-British house OF commons pass
ed the education bill.
sl-Russian troops near Helsingfors
mutinied
August.
3-Workmens' council in Russia de-
! clared general strike.
MANY lives lost by laundering OF
italian steamer sirio near Palos
Spain.
milwaukee Avenue state bank Of
Chicago failed.
1s-Terrible earthquake DESTROYED
Valparaiso and other Chilean towns
17-First election in Alaska for dele
gates to congress.
2o-Revolutionists become active in
Cuba.
21-speaker Cannon indorsed for the
presidency by Illinois republicans.
24-President Roosevelt declared in
favor Of simplifiec spelling.
26-General Min, Russian command
assassinated by girl revolutionist.
Establishments returned against
Standard OIL company at Chicago.
s0-Great demonstration in New
York in honor OF w. J. Bryan on his
return from trip around the world.
September.
s-President Roosevelt reviewed the
warships at Oyster Bay.
ATroops destroyed the Jewish
quarter IN siedlce. Russian POLAND.
l2-Unitad States warships ordered
to Cuba:13 killed In Canadian Pacific
wreck near sudburr.
14-McKinley statute unveiled at
Columbus. Ohio.
1S-Fifteenth Universal peace con-
ference opened at Milan.
1s-Disasterous typhoon at Hong
Kong.
1s-secretary Taft arrived at Ha-
vana-
21-Much damage done by dynamite
/ explosion at Jelico. Tennessee.
24-Pike centennial celebration be-
gan at Colorado Springs.
27-severe storm in the Gulf states
2s-secretary Taft took temporar,
charge Of the government OF Cuba.
3o-American won balloon rae.
across the English channel.
October.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31

TWO TRAINS a DAY TO KANSAS
CITY. VIA. THD NORTHERN PA
CIT1C. BILLINGS AND THE BUR-
LIN0ToN. Train No. leaves spo-
kane at 1925 p. m. daily. equipped
with through chair car. standard Pull
man and Tourist sleepers 8ts1ctiy
drst-class. Dining car service. Cluas
connexions made at st. Joseph for e.
Louis. FOR further Info fznation. call
On or phone
w. J. JORDAN. Agent,
Lewiston.
4. .. CHARLTON, 4. q. =. n.
postiand Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-31

4-Commissioner GARFIELD reportrd
on relations OF Standard Oh comrany
to the railroads.
s-Anthracite coal miners dec.l
not to strike.
1o-Russixn Douma opened in St
Pstsrsburs. -
ll-Psper trust cases decided in fav-
or az the govesnnent
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27

showing an eruption that looked
suspiciously like smallpox. The
aforesaid trio at once concluded
that smallpox it was, so they
"vamooshed the ranch" without
ceremony. 1t was surely a Wild
and rapid race for the open air
and tall timber.
Some people may foolishly
think that Mayor Wylie aud the
editor are getting up in years ,
but If they could have seen the
lightning-like evolutions Of our
little legs on the occasion referr-
ed to they would have promptly
concluded that we are still very
much in the ring.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
To Move TOddy.

If the weather permits, the
Lancaster Publishing Company
will begin today the removal of
it's extensive newspaper and job
printing plants into its new quar-
tiers in the Springs block. 1t
will probably take two or three
days to effect The chans- but
there will be no interruption in
the publication OF The News and
in the dispatch of job work, both
going on as usual.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
Dedh of Mrs. JuJims BIachanon.

Mrs Mary Blackmon, wife OF
Mr.. julius Blackmon, of this
place, died Wednesday, of con.
sumption. Her health had been
failing for some time. She was
a sister of the late William
Sapp and was about 80 years
old. She was a member of the
Baptist church and leaves a
large circle of relatives and
friends to lament her untimeIy
death.
Mrs. Blackmon's remains were
buried Thursday at Camp Creek
church, after funeral services
conducted at the home by DR..
Boldridge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
me Passing Of the OLD Review
office.

me RAISING Of the ola ReUieW
office.
The old Review office was
moved this week by its owner,
Mr.. Ernest Moore, to another
part of town, where it is to be
used as a cottage. Its removal
was not exactly the tearing down
of an old landmark, like the old
buildings that had to give way
to Col. Springs's new block, but.
all the same, it is no spring chick.
en-, SO to speak. The principal
or main part of the building, the
printing office proper, was b2ilt
nearly half a century ago by the
late William A. Moore, as a law
office: which he used for that
purpose until his death, some
twenty-five or more years ago.
After the de ath of Mr.. William
Moore, his son, Mr.. Ernest Moore.
occupied the building as a law
office. In January 1884 it was
rented by Riddle & Connors, who
had just purchased the Lancaster
Review, as a printing office, and
it was continuously used for such
purpose up to the first OF October
last, when the publication of
The Review was discontinued
What was known as the editorial
room, running parallel with GAY
street, was built in 1884. 1t was
occupied uninterruptedly from
the day it was finished up to last
Saturday by the writer, for manv
years as editor of The Review
and for the last few months as
editor Of The News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27

PRESIDENT s. w. Heath, OF the
Excelsior Granite company, was
In town this week.
MessrS Sylvester Shute and
Hugh Arant, OF Mississippi, ar
rived here Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Chas. 7. Connors return.
ed Wednesday night from a visit
to her daughter in Columbia,
Mrs, j. N. Spann.
Superintendent Of Education
w. Nj. Moore visited several
schools in the eastern portion O.
the county this week.
Mr.. John Van Landingham has
returned from Atlanta, Ga.
where he spent awhile with bis
son, Mr.. Ralph Van Landing.
lam, and has resumed his work.
having fully recovered from the
injuries he received in the recent
street a notwithstanding
Observer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
A GreenVille Lads Horrible
Fate.

Greenville, January 90
Special to News and Courier
Ollie Smith, IL years of age, fell
into a steaming vat Of mash and
was literally cooked. He can
not live through the night, the
physicians say. The boy was
feeding cows from a coal vat,
and as he watched them eat the
boiled corn meal he leaned
against a post, supposed to pro.
tect him from the steaming vat.
The post gave way, and he fell
in, only his head and one should
er being held above the boiling
mass of meal four feet deep.
When pulled out he dashed him
self into a cool mountain stream
in the hopes of easing the pain.
When his clothing was removed
most of the skin came with It.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
Hedcy FreeSe---ROughest Weuth-
en- Of the Season.

1iC"oD WeutH-
en- Of the Season..
About the toughest weather
of the season struck this section
Thursday night and yesterday .
1t ralned continuously for many
hours, the water freezing as fast
as it fell. Hundreds OF tree
branches in and around town
were broken off by their heavy
coats of ice, and in some instan-
ces the trees themselves were
Frustrated. An unusually Sine
shade tree in Mr.. Marionl With
erspoon's yard fell Thursday
night.
But by long odds the heaviest
loser by the freeze is M. j. r.
ThomaSson, proprietor of the
telephone system, whose wires
and posts are down in every
direction. 1t will take consider.
able time and hundreds of dol
lars to repair the lines.
The rural route CO ..lers were
unable to make t-eir trips yes
terday, and tn re is some doubt
about their being able to do so
today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
suddenly Discovered that then
Had Business ELsesUhe

Ih"oe D"StheSS
BY the way, did you see three
men-Mayor Wylie, Insurance
Agent Witherspoon and the edi-
tor of The News--come tumblinp
out of the office of the Lancaster
News about midday Thursday &?
You didn't? Well, it was be-
cause you were not on Main street
at the time, and your failure to
be there accounts for your mis-.
sing a sight that was truly spec
tacular and we'll worth seeing
Yes, the parties named actually
fell over each other getting out
of that office. The falling in of
the roof, in a flame of fire, could
not have made them hustle out
faster or more furiously.
The cause of their hasty exit d?
The trouble was just this. One
of the printers in the establish.
ment had just barred his arms
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-27
District Stewards MeetinO.

The stewards of the Rock Hill
District of the Methodist Confer.
ence will meet in Rock Hill next
Tuesday, 3Oth instant. The
Lancaster board will be repre-.
sented at the meeting by Maj
j. M. Riddle.