davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

The Folk meeting In st. Louis was
largely attended from every section
OF the state by representative Dem.
ocrats and a strong organization oil
the state was perfected by districts.
At night Mr.. Folk addressed wildly
enthusiastic body Of supporters est.
mated at four thousand. His speech
was along the same lines as those
heretofore delivered in this cam.
paign. He made sarcastic references
to his critics and those candidates
who are abusing him, but refrained
from Fetaliating In kind. The Folk
rally in st. Louis can DO credited a
success in every particular.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

Missouri needs a Legislature OF pure
hearted, broad. browed, strong-ia wee
men who will do business for the pub
Lie good. The state, says the Nevada
Post, has had more than its share oil
repre-. entativs and senators who
were elected, because they had moth.
ing else to do. 1t has had more than
it, just proportion OF statesmen who
have crowded in to make political
capital for themselves, and far more
than any commonwealth can afford
of those who would sell the vestments
OF heaven to flll their purses. Hap.
hazard choice Of Legislators must al.
ways result in laws that are blind.
lame or halt. The situation will not
be changed until men are sent to the
Legislature because OF their adapta.
tion to the work OF law.making.
Even the personal esteem in which
We hold the blacksmith does not Jus.
tiiy his employment to set gem in
airing, or q balance wheel in a watch,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
Col Jas. A DpArinond ettende

Col. JAS. A. DeArmond ATTENDED
the Folk met tag at st. Louis on
last Saturday and was al pointed
committeeman for the 9Th District
to organize the Folk forces. He i
quoted by reporter for tnv Repub.
lie as having said that he would not
support his father for governor,
when the suggestion was made by
Hon. Harry Halves that Judge De-
Almond become "a candidate. Col.
DeArmond emphatically repudiates
the interview. He said that while
Mr.. Hawes spoke OF Judge Dear
m0nd IN the hig hest terms, he did not
say that he would support him if he
ran for governor, neither did Col
DeArmond say that he would refuse
to support his father. Col DeArrnond
is a young man Of push, energy and
ability, and MIR. Folks manager
made wise selection in him to or
game this district. He is enthusi-
astic in the cause, and the work will
not lag under his management.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

II General Ed. S. Crow becomes a
candidate for governor, he will stand
for "Folkism" in its purest sense,
while possessing the advantage oil
having been thoroughly tried and
not found wanting. He would be no
experiment and all factions would
unite upon him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

We have been surprised at the
wide favor our editorial suggestion
pf Attorney General Ed Crow as a
compromise candidate for governor
is meeting with among conservative
men, who hold party good above
personal ambitions and feel that
Crows candidacy would relieve the
tension of present conditions. Crow
has been tried and the people know
what to expect OF him. He is one OF
Missouri's brainiest men. Is safe on
all questions affecting the state the
people and the party's interests.
Crow would indeed be happy solu,
ton OF about the worst tangle the
Democratic party has ever got into
in this state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
AND WHAT OF THE FUTURE?'
Congressman DeArmond Puts
the Test of the Real
Democrat.

Congressman DeArmond, OF Mis-
souri,, in responding to the toast
"What OF the Future?" at the Jack
son Day banquet In Omaha, last
week, said in part:
1t is question OF the ages, and
the ages will repeat 1t until time shall
be no more. 1t is the question OF
ambition, OF hope, OF fear, Of love, OF
hate, of charity, OF selflshness. The
question of great and small, OF good
and bad. But, as assigned to me
this evening it may appropriately be
treated as a question touching the
outlook of our party.
Can the democratic party win the
coming national election? Yes. Will
the victory be ours? That is not 80
easily answered, for that depends up.
on what the party will say and do
when next it convenes in national
convention. lfitshall wisely address
itself to the issues Ct the day, assert
ing nothing Extensively, apologizing
for nothing, and shall name for it's
nominees men who ought to be and
therefore will be acceptable to it's
rank and file, it will win. But if in
folly it repudiates it's past-its recent
pastor il it needlessly antagonizes
and drives away elements which were
not with it or which left it in its re-.
cent past, the promise of the times
and OF condition will prove deIusivp, g.,
and We shall go down to def at.
hav- no platform to suggest, no
candidates to commend to the exclu-
sion OF Others. As one who followed
enthusiastically the party flag. borne
so nobly by your great Nebraskan, |
would be unwilling, even with sweep
ny victory as the price Of the base
less, to cay ought or do ought in re.
of the man who led on the
Millions Of devot ID democrats who
the party banner in 90 or
300. But 90 with its stirring ac-
ivities, is in the great ocean Of time
hat has been: aud so it is with 1900.
Today is our day. and this is the
ear OF our pressing political duty,
nd inviting political prospect.
As would not indulge in self stulti-
cation, 80 | would not be prpscrip.
i've. would welcome all who come
o battle on our side now, for what
ow is in issue; and | would repel
one whose help we mas have now.
ecause we did not get it in some
OF the past; just as we well
Dmed those who came to us first in
'6, after lifetime of opposition.
one who were against us before, but
merely desire to be with us, will
'me with words OF denunciation 10.
their lips, or the 'holier than thou
brit in their hearts. The sincere
mes who shall find a hearty welcome
nd full fellowship are those who
ould be with US now for the coun-
Us good; because they believe we
e for what, in the fight now on, is
ght. Those, If there be any, who
ould come to ask US to repudiate
If past and humbly glorify them
r their past, either are utterly
anting in sincerity, or are too vain
I'd too dictatorial, too narrow and
ngeful, to be of value to the party.
am one OF those who believe that
man who did not support the
'ket in '96 or 1900 can be- avail.
lie for the presidential nomination
1904. The reasons for this con.
lsion are so many and SO evident
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

I'm State affairs Democrats arf
proud OF the excellent development Of
the State during the thirty years Of
Democraticrule. The State debt has
been reduced from $21, 76S,OOO to
$4,o9S, S39, represented by the school
certificates, which are in the nature
OF an endowment for the cause OF
education In the State. Public insti
buttons have been built up and enter.
prlses have been fostered and encour.
aged. The State institutions OF this
great commonwealth are worthy of
the pride OF every patriotic NILSSON.
rian. The University OF Missouri at
Columbia, maintained at the States
expense, is one Of the foremost insti.
buttons in learning in the United
States. The normal schools at
Kirksville, Cape Girardeau and Wa.
rensburg; the Lincoln Institute at
Jefferson City, the School of Mines at
Rolla, the Training School for Bows
at Boonville and the Home for Girls
at Chillicothe, the Home for the
Feeble Minded at Marshall, the hospi.
tails at st. Joseph, Nevada and
Pennington, all State Institutions
are magnificent monuments to the
glory OF Missouri and the credit ~
the Democratic party" Extracts
rom the speech of Hon Jos. W. Folk
delivered at st. Louis on last Satur.
lay evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LADY OR
gentleman to manage business ia
this county and adjoining territory
Tor house OF solid financial standing
$1,000 straight cash salary and ex
penses paid each Monday direct FROM
headquarters. Expense money ad.
vanced: position permanent. Ad-
dress Manager, Cos Monon Bldg
Chicago. 3,St.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

Newspaper reports say that Viii
lam Ziegler ia indignant at General
Crows brief flied with Governor 0dell.
"No thief ere felt the halter draw,
with good opinion of the law"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
CROWS BRIEF TO ODELL.
Missouri Wsuld Not Be Is Helpless If
the Fugitive We're in Mexico IH.
stead Of a Sister State---Mr.
Roosevelt Quoted.
Roosevelt Quoted.

| NVeseNet Huolru.
Jefferson City, Jan. 1.-Attorney
General Crow and Judge Thomas B.
Harvey to day forwarded their print
ed brief to Governor 0dell, OF New
York. in the matter of the rendition
OF William Ziegler, the baking pow
der magnate, who is under indict-
ment by the Cole county. Missouri,
grand jury for bribing Missourilegis-
lators at the 1901 session. This
brief and arguments are ably and
well prepared from n legal stand.
point, and cover every feature Of the
questions raised at Ziegler's hearing
before the New York governor In
part the brief is as follows:
"The state OF Missouri, in address
ing herself to you as the chief execu-
tive of a sister state, would beg leave
to impress upon you the gravity Of
the matter at issue.
Indeed, so very heinous is the crime
OF bribery Of the officials OF gov
ernment, and so necessary its punish
ment and prohibition, that no less
parsonage than President Roosevelt
thought it advisable recently to full
inmate against it in his message to
the Congress OF the United States in
vigorous language.
What mockery and how almost
farcial seems his strong appeal for
the enactment OF treaties that will
not permit any bride giver to "rest
in peace" In any foreign nation on
earth, il indeed the most heinous
character of the bride giver, he who
brides the lawmaking power OF the
state, can "rest in peace and in
defiant security In one Of the sister
hood OF states OF this Union, which
are supposed to be banded together
Tor mutual protection and to secure
domestic tranquility, as we are as
sured in their articles OF conieders.
lion. Why stand upon the noun
tain tops and cry to other nations to
give no place. of rest to bride givers
rom this country, il, indeed, they
IAN find shelter right here in our own
midst In one state against the de.
hands OF the other?
IL this defendant, William Ziegler.
we're in the republic Of Mexico, Mis-
ouri would not be so helpless as ills
insisted it now is by reason Of his be.
ng In the sister state of New York;
or, regardk So OF the contested cues.
ion OF whether or not he was actual
and physically present within the
'orders OF the state OF Missouri when
zig crime against it's laws was per-
etrated, be would be extradited un.
er the laws and returned from Mex.
70 to answer the Indictment prefer
ed against him.
IL upon issuing your warrant Mr..
legleris still unwilling to reepondto
lissouri's call he has the option Of
DING into the courts, and Missouri
Ill gladly, If he SO elects, meet him
the courts OF his own state for the
publication of her rights
Then the extent and nature OF the
litigation imposed upon one extcu-
We by the requieition of another
accompanied hy duly
lthenticated papers are discussed
'ry thoroughly in the bricf articles
and 1 OF the confederation between
e original thirteen states being cit
as authority on these points as
so are number of decisions cf
'rious courts covering these q1es.
)ns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Che WEEKLY TIAKs, published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
ne year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
ONE Only Has FAILEp.

The filing of a petition in bankruptcy
by Vermont school teacher the other
day brings out the information that this
was the first petition filed by pedagogue.
1t is quite remarkable that school teach
ers III the small towns, who are strug-
Cling along on a mere pittance, are not
Oftener found in the list of those to take
advantage of the bankruptcy law. The
fact that there are not more is an elo-
quent tribute to the frugality of Yer
mont school teachers. For were they not
frugal in their habits of life it would
scarcely be possible for them to exist on
the salaries they are paid in return for
the most important work that they are
doing, the training of the young. And,
too, there are many schools throughout
the state that are going a begging for
teachers simply for the fact that the
stipened attached to the particular dis
tricts is not large enough to keep
body and soul together in a decent man.
ner. If we do not want more of our
teachers III the list of bankrupts and
more of our schools teacherless we
should raise the salaries to living basis.
Barre Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29

The following is her statement:
BURLINGTON, VI, April 4, 1904.
Letter to DIR. Morrow:
Upon your request it gives me pleasure
to write TO you, for the benefit of others,
a few words about my experience with
your System Renovation.
| have not been a well woman before
until this spring, in 30 years.
| have been afflicted with a chronic
stomach trouble for over twenty years.
Doctors have repeatedly told me that
hot milk must be my only diet. Three
prominent physicians here in Burlington
have treated me during this period, Civ
ing temporary relief only.
| have suffered indescribable pains
about the abdomen and it has been
utterly impossible for me to walk up
stairs alone, or at all upon the street.
| have raised at times much matter of
a catarrhal nature and had long since
upon the advice of prominent physic-
ians' abandoned all hope of getting well
Last January upon the suggestion of
my children was induced to get "A pack
age of DR.. Merrow's System Renovator
which they had seen advertised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
Weak
Heart From Attack
of LaGrippe.
Palpitation, Smother
ing, Short Breath.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The terrible after effects of LaGrippe are
most dangerous when they attack the heart,
the engine of life. Weak hearts are as COM
mon as weak stomachs and when an attack is
made upon the weak heart that organ soon
becomes diseased heart and the patient will
unless promptly treated, suffer long and
eventually die OF heart disease, the dread Of
millions. DR.. Miles Heart Cure strengthens
and regulates the hearts action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation.
"Some years ago l had an attack of the
grip, and it left me with a very weak heart
Palpitation, shortness of breath and smother
ing spells that made me sit up in bed to
breathe, robbing me of sleep, made me most
miserable. | would become fatgued and
exhausted from the least exertion and was
in such critical condition that | could not
attend to my business. My physician seemed
unable to control my case, and instead OF
getting better | was gradually growing
weaker every day. Then began taking Dr.
Miles Heart Cure and after had used two
bottles was greatly improved. | continued
with the remedy until | had taken in all six
bottles, when | was able to attend to bust
ness without inconvenience. | was com
pletely and permanently cured of heart
trouble by DR.. Miles Heart Cure and cheer
fully recommend it to all sufferers from that
terrible afilction."-H. ii. EHLE, Glovers-
vile, N. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
THE RUTLAND CAUCUS.

The Rutland Herald's account of the
caucus Is amusing. Great emphasis is
placed on the statement that confusion
reigned and some who wanted to vote
didn't get a chance, and yet J. G. Jones
was there active in the interests of the
clement ticket, and Jones is a past
master in the art of confusion as all can
testify who attended the State conven-
ton of 1902 when he led the boiling
Clement delegates from the convention
hall. The greater the confusion the
more Jones and his associates ought to
have enjoyed the OCCASION Bellows
Fall Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
MlDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Carl Sawyer of Proctor spent Sunday
with NJ. Allan Davis.
Harry Jones of orthampton, Mass,
is spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. A. T. Calhoun.
Mrs Fred Crane who has been spend
ing some time in town with her mother,
Mrs. Asa Hemenway, was called to
Bridport Sunday by the serious illness of
her husband.
Rev. and Mrs. E. b. Harris called at
A. A. Boardman's last week on their
way to Arlington where he is to enter
his new field of labors as pastor of the
NJ. E. church of that place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
Pedigree.

Bred by Leonard Sargent, West
Rutland, VT; got by Arstos, son Of
Daniel Lambert: dam bay, bred by
Leonard Sargent, got by Green Noun
tain Morgan Jr., son of Green Noun
tain Morgan I'd dam, said to be by
Orange County Morgan, son of Bill
Morgan; sd dam by Churchill Horse,
son of Black Hawk and 4th dam by a
son of Magnum Bonum.
(Registered in Vol. H., page 90,
American Morgan Register.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29

The fight for the nomination for the
lieutenant-governorship promises to
eclipse the struggle for the governor
ship. Charles II. Stearns, of johnson,
is fighter, Henry Ballard, of Burling-
ton, is no gutter, and DR.. John A.
Mead, of Rutland, can be depended on
to keep up his end -Swanton Courier
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
SICK HEADACHE,

largely womans complaints chiefly
caused by indigestion, constipation and
torpid liver. You can prevent it by
taking "A dose of Cal-cura Solvent. DR..
David Kennedy's new medicine, once
every few days Immediately after a meal.
Pleasant to the taste. No nausea or grip
ing. Write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, n. y, for a free sample bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.


Spring snow has been called the poor
mans fertilizer. In that case the YER
mont farms ought to be unusually pro-
ductive the coming summer. 1t will not
matter if the opening of springs work IS
a little late if the crops will he the larger
thereby .-Barre Telegram.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29

Daniel S. will make the season Of
1904, beginning Monday, May 2;
Mondays at the Fair Ground Barns,
Middlebury. Saturdays at the Wheeler
House, Vergennes, and the rest of the
time at the stables of the owner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
Terms: $IOto Warrant.

Bill payable March I, 1908.
A lien will be held on all colts. under
Act No. 1903, Session Laws of 1888.
All mares not properly returned or
otherwise properly disposed of, con-
sidered in toal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
DR.. Humphreys.

After fifty years DIR. Humphreys
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They cure the sick.
NO, CURES. PRICES.
1-Pevers. COMPOSITIONS, Infammations. 20
2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collc... 20
3-Teething Collie, Crying ,Wakefulness .2J
4-Diarrhca. Of Children or Adults..... .2j
7-COughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ........... rs
S-Neurnlgia, Toothache, Faceache.... .25
9-Heada che, Sick Headache, Vertigo. %
70-Dyspepsia, Indigestion Weak Stomach.25
11-Suppressed or Painful PeriOds.... .25
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ........ %
13-CrOup. Laryngits, Hoarseness..... 20
14-snlt Rheum, Eryspelas, Eruptions.. .25
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Palms,. .2j
16-MaIarin, Chills, Fever and Ague..... .25
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head rs
O-WhOoping-C Cough .................... .25
27-kidney Diseases 20
2S-NeryOus Debility. .....................1.0 90
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. 20
77-Grip. Hay Fever Observation-Disclosures. rs
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of price.
BE- DR.. Humphreys New Pocket Manual
Of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Sts.. New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29

LauleS Library uurlnS IHe ulOnuh vi
April:
JUVENILE.
1885, Crothers, Miss Muffett's Christ
mas Party.
1881. Hanson, Old Greek Stories.
1889. Lang, The Arabian Nights
1888. Laughlin, jennie.
1884. Lewis, The Adventures of Dor
othy.
1885. Page, Two Prisoners.
1886. Palmer, Stories from the Classic
Literature of Many Nations.
1887. Sharp, The Children who Ran
Away.
1855. Sidney, Five Little Peppers and
How They Grew.
1889. Sidney, Five Little Peppers at
School.
1890. Sidney, Five Little Peppers
Abroad.
1921. Sidney, Phronsie Pepper.
1892. The Stories of Polly Pepper
Told.
1893. Sidney, The Adventures of Joel
Pepper.
1894 Stuart, George Washington
Jones.
1895 Tappan, In the Days of Queen
Victoria.
1896 Wiggin, The Birds Christmas
Carol.
1901 Addison, The Art of the Pitt
Palace.
1893. Fromentin, The Old Masters of
Belgium and Holland
1899 Potter, The Art of the Vati-
can.
5000. Yriarte, Florence.
5OO1. Barbour, That Mainwaring
Affair.
5000. Douglas. A Sherburne Quest.
5003. Field, The Second Book of
Tales.
1904. Field, The Holy Cross and Other
Tales.
5OO5. Field The Romance of an Old
Fool.
5000. Freschette, Christmas in French
Canada.
5OO7. Loomis, Cheerful Americans.
5O0S. Norris, The Octopus.
5000. Puddefoot and Rinkin, Hewers
of Wood.
500. Thackery, Pendennis.
50l1. Thackery, The Newcomes.
| DOl~s lDdChtl Lie VII SllllhllS.
50l3. Trollope Barchester Towers.
j0l4. Trollope Barchester Towers.
5015. Webster, When Patty Went to
College.
5O16. Watanna, a japanese Nighten-
gale.
| LITERATURE.
5017. Bida- Macdonough, Aucassin and
Nicollette.
501S. Crothers, The Gentle Reader
50l9. Emerson, Conduct of Life.
1920. Emerson, Society and Soil
tude.
5021. Fiske, A Century of Science,
POETRY.
5O22. Field, With Trumpet and
Drum.
5O23 Field, Love Songs of Child
hood.
1924 Brine, Grandmas Attic Treas
ures.
1925. Brown, Collected Poems of.
BIOGRAPHY,
5026. Mitchell, Elijah Kellogg, The
Man and His Work.
5O27. Rowland, Private Memories of
Madame Rowland,
NATURE.
502S. Bostock, The Training of WILD
Animals.
1929. Henick, The Home Life of Wild
Birds.
5000. Huntington, Study of Trees il
Winter.
5O3l. Long, A Little Brother to tn,
Bear
5O32. Seton Thompson, Bird Por
traits.
5O33. TORY, Every Day Birds.
5034. Walton, A Hermit's Wild
Friends.
HISTORY.
5035. Adams, Some Famous American
. Schools.
5036. Crawford, The Rulers of tn
South.
5O37. Crawford, The Rulers of tn
South.
5O3S Griffis, The Pathfinders of tn
Revolution.
5000. Halsey, The Old New Yor
Frontier.
504O Norman, All the Russias.
504l. Van Tyne, The Loyalists in tn
American Revolution.
5O42 Welsh, The Famous Battles c
tn 10Th Century.
5043, Welsh, Famous Battles of tn
10Th Century.
TRAVEL.
5044. Austin. The Land of Little Rail-
5045. Cook, Voyages Around tn
4 World.
5O46. Curtis, Denmark, Norway an
Sweden
MUSIC.
5047 Breakspere, Mozart.
504S. Crowest, Beethoven.
Z 500. Hadden. Chopin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
Description.

DANIEL 5. was foaled August e,
1884, at Whipple Hollow; is of a
beautiful bay with dark points, the
only white being a star in forehead,
r6A hands high, and weighs 1890 lbs.
Has fine name and flowing tail, highly
finished and abundance Of bone, with
disposition of the best. He is half
brother to Winship, Gillig and R. D. F.
This horse is fine foal getter and his
stock is very large, mostly bay and
chestnut in color.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29

al
80
urcl Street
of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
THE NEW YORK TIMES

'AII the News that's Fit to PRINT"
Write the Classified Advertising Depart
ment for rate cards, sample copy and sug
gestions as to the best manner of running an
advertisement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-29
New Library Books.

The following books were placed in the
Ladies Library during the month of
April: