davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11

What DR.. kUTCRlN
DOES NOT 20.

He does not fright.
en- people into doctor.
ING by holding up .
plea Of a speedy death
before then eyes. He
iocs not urge the sick
20 take treatment
when he knows them
TO be incurable Net.
Their does he by false
pretenses hold the
sick under his carr
month after montA
Will. doing them no
good.
He does not per-
suadc hi ~ IS W.
CurableS Ia doctor
out the last month OF
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
He does not take
patients under q so.
called falscguarnnteo
pretending TO charge
only for medicine and
taking W atever
amount he can get,
or make the object OF
his life 10 2Ytortmon.
cy from the sicl..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11

The lake men reported that the lake
WAS practically frozen over the lat
ter part Of last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
WHAT Or. KUTCHIN
GOES DO.

hs N - hSeAtA s.eseNS
the first object OF his
life to hca! the AZ
dicted, the second, TO
get q well-deserved
reputation as n healer
OF diseases among the
people; the third, Is
| to earn q modest COM
pensation In order to
properly care for him
self and family.
He does all that he
agrees to, ard Oft
times more, and when
failure does occur it
can always be traced
to carelesSness, i'm
prudence, or over
work on the part OF
tho patieL
He deals candidly.
literally and honor
ably with oil alike,
taking advantage OF
none as 20 condition
or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
HE CURES after all
methods but his have
failed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
CHRONIC DISEASES.

inc Doctor treats no acute dtarAses. hut
makes speciality OF chronic and long sta nding
Diseases Cascs givon NJ by other doctors and
pronounced iiiCurabiu. he most desires to see,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS,

" IT " ' 'fH'f''f 'f''U mi NV' LHLNIos
DIR. kutchfH has received the murt ep-
proved instruction III Analytical and Micro
scopicnl Examinations Of the Blood, Urine,
ctc., which nre now considered indis pensnble &c
u correct diagnosis IN many disDdses There
70 many discusses which ply ,lcans IN common
practice do not usually trent md are, there.
fore, seldom prepared with necessary a md cost
~ outnt 10 examine correctly, or treat with suc-
cess; such cuscs. therefore. would do well to
Cali az orco ind learn their truc conuiton, and
whether the Il IoI, Of Hope are yet open or for.
CInSAI a. IA 1 a IhnIn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
RuTbeur, - bufiir mar 2ieIeI aud

RaTbeur, - bufiir mar 2ieIel aud
9rGfin geipprben -.
Sermunns !So6Ssit nit gluire tpur<
be nit sroBem 9eprdnse i'm .9aiIers
bof" sefeiert. 2isbstb, bic nod tmmer
ni4t gang herseiteat mar, bate iiGb
entihuIoigen IaIen, niemanb dls Der
aIte Sumter psrmiBts lie in Der ldrs
member bunt SufammengepiirfeIten
9eIeIlI9uft, in Der bas pitunte Parz
film Der 9aristes porberri9te. Sumter,
Der nit STUB 5uIammen uls Srquz
Seuse fun9irte, mar frob, als bic So4s
Seit gu Gnbe sins. Sas Paar trut ipGt
9lbenbs feline Sp95eitsreife an, ais
beren 3ieG ss StaIien pOrssisben bate.
9ermanns 9ei9dft ipurbe unterbefeu
BON feinem 9lfiitenten, ipie er periis
derte. in ppr5iisli6er Weiie peiterses
fiibrt; nua Ieiner usber5sugung tpnHs
lie er iid unbsiOrst ben Sreubsn Der
6litterpoden in einem mebrp0higen
4ufentbult i'm iOnnisen Siioen binses
ben.
GIei1 nab BEN 8eibna6tsfeit, bds
Sumter bel 2isbetb perlebte, tsbrte Der
Glte 5err nab Reuoorf Sariid. Gr
bra6ts cine fhfpere Sorge nit bsim.
Sc tiefsrsn Ginblid sr in bas ebeli6e
2sbsn oes grGfli6sn paures setpons
nen, beIto mebr mar ibm sins @rtennts
niB = bic 2isbetb gu ibrem Slid ieIs
Der nod mangelte - aufgegan9en,
nGmlib baB iib untsr Der Sur S9uu
setrasensn slei9giiltisen SOfliChteit
unb Der talten Sreunblidfsit bss 9ras
fen sssen feline 9emablin eine ausses
fprp9sne 2lbneigung perbars. Cine
banse abnuus, bdb bic porbanbenen
Rsibungen nur ben glnfang BON
fdlimmen, unIOsbar,n gonflittsn biz
betsn, po[lts nidt BON ibm ipeihen.
Mo6ts tommen, mas ba poGlte. am
lebtsn GnOs itunb isinem 9iebIin9s=
tinbe bod isoerSeit bas @aterbaus als
rettenber Safen often! :. Sumter mar
5ufrieoen, ais er ipieber in 9teuoorf
lanbete uno er ipieoer in Wartha Smz
mentbals parmem Stiibden 2tbenos
feline lunge Pfeife rauaen unb nit
ieirer ulteH 5reunbm plaubern tOnns
te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

= 9efeiserter Gurus.
Der Sraut6ofbausr treibt INNER er6,
kereu Gurus. u Saidentu9 trug er
l4on INNER, isBt aber trGgt er a iaus
berss!
unter StuoeRtsn. Ser
Serr iugger,sfe Dir alfo, ooB 0u Elm
MsiaiOnGr isisit, Spuno9 ST ibm oas
Experiment selunseu?" - ~Sm Slss.
meinen ia = angspumpt ban i9 tbn
aber ho9!"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
A Girl Tried to Enlist.

Chicago, Jan. 30 May Bondell,
% years old, of Terre Haute, Ind
dressed 10 a suit OF her brothers
clothes, yesterday had her hair cut
short. put on mans wig and ap.
pied to the recruiting sergeant at
Fl. Sheridan to be mustered into
Company l, Twentieth infatry. The
company will be ordered to the Phil
ippines as soon as it is at full
strength.
The girl cried when informed that
she must undergo the regular phys
ical examination. She said she wa
heartbroken at ths thought Of sepa.
ration from her sweetheart, Car,
Pnam, who b q private in the com
pany. She said that she tried 70
On list a. . man in order to accompa.
ny him and share his danger.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
BILL TO INCREASE PENSIONS.
Age and Service Provisions in a
Measure introduced.

Washington, Jan 80 Representa-
tive Sullpway, Of New Hampshire,
chairman OF the committee on inva
lid pensions, intro !uced yesterday a
service and age pension bill, which
would give to each liier who serv.
ed ninety days aud who reaches the
age OF 62 years, So per month; 81
years, $40 per month, and 20 years,
S12 per month. la addition to these
rates his bill would give to the men
who served two years or more an ad-
ditional increase Of 50 month in
each OF the above cases The bill
would increase the minimum Of PEN
sions allowed to SS per month in
stead Of Sc, which would increase the
pensions OF 1884 soldiers who ale
now upon the rolls at So month
The bill further provides that the
pensions of widows who married the
soldiers prior to January 1, 1870,
and who are now u ION the rolls
drawing $S, shall be increased oSl2
Heretofore the law has been that
they could not have Sl2, unless their
husbands died of disease contracted
in the service. This bill would give
an increase to the men who served
ninety days and Increases for the
men who fought through the entire
war, and also increase the pensions
)f widows who married the soldiers
n or Immediately following the war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Refuses to Leave Prison.

Jefferson City, Jan 20 Warden
Woodbridge has prisoner who puzzles
him The mau is Moses Wright, a
negro, who served a term In the pen
itentiary on conviction in the federal
court In Hannibal He was released
last June, but reiusad to leave the
city and was sent back to the peni
tertiary under the statute which
requires ex-eonvicts to leave the city
a once. He served out his sentence,
He is feeble minded. but knows
enough that he does not care to
Leave the peniientiary in cold wealth.
er 1t is probable that the warden
will keep him at the penitentiary
until the weather moderates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
SHE DIVORCED HER HUSBAND.
A St. Joseph Woman's Notice of Sepa.
ration is Published.

st. Joseph, Mo, Jan. 30.-Some-
what OF a sensation has been created
here by the publication by Mrs Rosa
E. MCGOWAN OF a notice to the effect
that she had divorced her husband,
Robert A. MCGOWAN. The notice is
referred to by Mrs. McGowsn as "A
bill Of separation" and she main
tains that it should be binding to the
same extent as are common law mar
riages. The grounds given by her
for issuing the "bill" is i'll health and
by it's terms the husband is charged
to care for and educate their son of
years. Th"re have been no proceed
ings in court whatever. McGowan
vas until recently a prominent Re-
publican politician of st Joseph and
Engaged in the carriage manufacture
ing business. He was for several
years president OF the board of park
commissioners and has held other Of
fice. A few weeks ago MCGOWAN sold
out and removed to Texas, and, not.
withstanding the "bill Of separa.
tion," his wif5is now engaged in pack
ing their household goods prepare
tory to following him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04

and this progress. are farmers and
their families more eontented and
happy now than theL? No, their de-
pendent condition in the primitive
period OF our nations growth
brought them close together. they
we're sOciable, neip hborly and salts
fed with their lot in lif4 Would the
mass OF farmers be bettered by re-
turning to those primitive condi-
tions, were such thing possible?
That is a difficrlt question to an
swer, as we'll as idle speculation. Our
advancement as farmers, it seems,
has been in harmony with the worlds
progress and, we may conclude. pleas
ing to Him who "doeth all things
WE'LL" Will the next half century
witness as great progress? Wbocan
tell?
Walnut Grove Farm,
Amoret, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
HAYES WOULD DISCUSS
ISSUES WITH Jos. FOLK.
81. LOuisan viii COnceds Open
Ing and Close of Debate to
Circuit Attorney.

st. ouis, Jan. 80 Harry B.
Halves, ex poll e commissioner Of st.
Lonis has cent a lengthy letter to
Joseph W. Folk in which be chal-
lenges the circuit attorney to a joint
debate on the issues now before the
people oil Missouri. The challenge in
part il IA follows:
The difference between hecharges
which you have made against me
and those which l have made, con.
sists in this fact that you have pro
ceeded by insinuation, innuendo and
by indire t methods; / have on the
contrary made my statements bold.
", using your name, giving facts and
eonditi, n ne | found them. With
out evasion without subterflge,
have tried to go directly at my points
50 that you would have no difficulty
in arguing them did you fell a''la to
do so.
IL therefore propose that we M ct
in joint deb te to riiscuss those dIf.
feren,es which have been raised BY
you
"Whih l should suggest the city ci
st. Louis as the pace of meeting
where we are best krovn, yet any
proper place in the state would be
satisf..ctory to me,
Such discussion wonld occupy but
oneevening Of your time Youcould
not, therefore, raise the poiut that it
would interfere with your perform
ance Of vcur tficial duties. Four
hours OF the time you spend in the
Equitable building at your campaign
headquarters would suffice,
ii will permit you to have the
opening and close Cf the debate. to
select the place and s, let the time,
provided that you do not put off the
debate longer than two weeks.
Il will meet you Monday night or
any night thereafter during the fol
lowing two weeks"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
MILLIoNAIRE's POOR STOMACH

The WORKOUT stomach OF the over.
fed millionaire is often paraded in
l'ul'Iic prints as q horrible example
vi evils attendant on the possession
Of great wealth. But millionaires are
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proportion
i. far greater among the toilsrs. Dys
pepsia and indignation are rampant
among these people, and they suffer
far worse tortures than the million.
aire unless they avail themselves OF q
STANDARD medicine like Green's Au-
gust Flower, which has been favor
ite houeehold remedy for all stomach
troubles for over thirty Eve years
August Flower rouses the torpid
liver, thus creating Appetite and IN.
sufing perfect digestion- Il tone
and vitsllses the entiis syste,n and
makes life worth living. no matter
what your station. trial bottles,
25c; regular siss, 75c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of admins.
Maton with VIII annexed upon the estate of
Charlotte Keeble, deceased, have been grant.
ed to the undersigned, by the Rates County
Probate Court, In Bates County, Missoun.
bearing date the 7th dav Of December Iona
All persons having claims against ssid estate
ance within one year from the date NJ ssJd Is,.
tiers, or they may be preclu'ed froru sny hama.
nt 81 such estate; and IL said claims be not AZ.
nlpited within Two years from the date Of IL
psolicstion OF this notice, they will be forever
oerIeo. j. G. KEEBLE.
o" Administrator. i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Express Package Stolen.

Fort Gibson, l. T., Jan. 20 Some
where between Okmulgee and Table
quah the Wells Fargo Express Co.
has lost a package containing
81 900 in currency that it was car
rying over the Frisco line.
This package disappeared some
time ago and the last that has been
heard OF it is that it was delivered to
the agent at this place He took the
package to his home for the night as
the banks were closed, and the next
morning the package was gone. The
wrapper on the package was after
wards found in this place, but no
money.
The matter is being sifted by the
officers of the company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
MISSOURI BANKS
BREAKS RECORDS.
Per Capita Deposit Of $lS6
Ranks State High Up
Among Rich CON-
monWealths.


Jefferson City, Mo, Jan 30-As
shown in the last report made by
the banks doing business in the
State. Missouri is in as prosperous a
condition at the present time as has
ever been the case in the history oil
the State.
There are 6S4 State banks doing
business In Missouri. and eighty.
eight trust companies. All of these
report on rail- IN the State Banking
Department. which is under the con.
troll OF the Secretary OF State.
The last bank call was Issued on
September 30 last, anu lie report
by the State banks md rust compa.
mics then showed the sum OF $685..
2G0,0 to be on deposit.
The last report OF the national
banks doing business in the State, oil
which there are more than eighty,
showed something like $200, 09e, 0ee
on deposit with them.
The last census Of Missouri showed
that tn re We're 3,l06,665 peopl, in
the State Calculating the natural
percentage OF increase over the above
population in the last three years,
Secretary of State Sam b Cook esti-
mates that for every man, woman
and child living in Missouri there ia
on deposit with the financial institu-
tions something like Sl36.
This remarkably high average ex-
ceeded the expectations Of the de-
plrtment here and is far in excess OF
that OF Kansas. which recently re-
ported s63 20 ..r every inhabitant
OF that State.
The showi z made by Kansas at
the time was considered wonderful,
aud was widely commented On in the
different. financial journals of the
country. That Mi souri, should
show 80 large pr capita deposit
will rank the State far up as one OF
the richest in the Union.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
.x.Suprcme Justice Scott Recaptured
in Oklahoma

Guthrie, Okla, January 30 =
Henry W. Scott, former associate
Justice OF the Oklahoma supreme
court, under appointment from Pres
| lent Cleveland. and now resident
# New York city, was arrested to.
day at Tecumseh. Okla, charged
with securing money at Anadarko,
Okla, upon false pretenses. Scott
came into Tecumseh from Arbeka,
| T., where he claims to be represent
ing q big railway syndicate, and was
Immediately placed under arrest.
Mounting his COW pony. he attempt.
ed to escape, but was recaptured.
he was indicted by the Caddo coun
ty grand jury at Anadarko, and the
officers have been striving to locate
him. As result Of bis preliminary
hearing he was released on bond.
Friends believed his mind unbalanc.
ed.
Scott has had a tempestuous career
since being removed from the Okla
homa supreme bench, and figured
sensaIionally several times at Kan
sas City. NO., in trying to kidnap
his children from bis divorced wife.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Americas Oldest Soldier.

Nevada, Mo-, Jan. 20 Henry Dor
man, q resident here, who was los
years old a few days ago, said yes.
terday that he was the oldest soldier
in the United States and said that
the war department so considered
him. He fought in the war OF 1912
and through the civil war. He is
said to be the Oldest per- on in Mis-
souri, He uses no cane to walk and
is remarkably active.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
TEACHERS MUST NOT
HUG THE BIG GIRLS
Pennsylvania School Board Adopt

Pennsylvania School Board Adopts
New Rules.
Leighton, Pa, January 20 AT a
meeting OF the Aquashicola school
board last evening charges we're made
by committee OF taxpayers that
the teachers were dumb and that
some OF them Rugged the big girls. "
This brought on heated discussion
which eliminated in a fistcuff. The
following rules we're finally adopted:
"In case The pupil cannot solve a
problem the teacher must at once
step to the blackboard and work it,
II he fails to do 80 charges will be
preferred against him." Teachers
must not thug the big girls" or cay
''how do you do, my DEAR" or use
any other terms OF endearment when
meeting them.
One of the directors was reprimand
ed because he suspended a pupil fol
chewing gum
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Husbands Ashes in Trunk.

Omaha, Neb, Jan. 28.-After a
search of two weeks the ashes OF the
husband OF Mrs. Ostili Houpstuck of
San Francisco, who died Monday in
local hospital, have been located in
q jar in the dead woman's trunk.
The woman died from the effects of
injuries received at the dock in Oak
land, Cal. She was on her way to
Germany with the ashes. She has
two SONS in San Francisco.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice e hereby. siven 70 IN er,ditors ~
osners nterssted = he esfsSs n il RI.
Asouvy, deeses:e. eAatf, Eliss 6 xs6Sry. ~.
ss .ssx ss.a ssesss. lstsad y msks fnol
Dstes County Pfeho6 Colrt' Is ~. ss ~
staes g nisso.d. g - hsld Is De1isf SI-,Sksss
Z, q e s! ~ az e rshksasy ~.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate Of Dei,lr;oS
Bergman, deceased, that I, Yetts Berrmsn.
exeeutnx Of said estate. intend to make nnsj
probate court In Bates county, state OF Missour
on the 9Th day OF February jsOi
~. YETTA BERGMAN,
"ss Executrix, :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04

Cotton scars to 16 40 cents a ID
for July delivery in the New York
market, and III spite Of heavy rsaliz-
ing the close is steady.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Farming Fifty Years Ago.
BY HON. PIERCE HACIETT,
OF Bates County.
Rurallst. Sedalis. Mo.
OF Bates County.

According to my recollections our
farming operations and the imple-
mentswe used fifty years ago Tin this
part Of Southwest Missourl were
very crude and primitive as viewed
from our present advanced stage Of
observation. At that time this was
a very wild country, almost entirely
in a ''state Of NATURE" with nothing
but Indian trails for roads and civil
lid habitations far apart. With
markets few and remote and the
ordinary utilities unknown or unob
tainable, Of course, We had to do
with such means as We possessed. A
young farmer Of to day would laugh
could he see the "plows" We used,
They were constructed with wooden
mold boards for turning the soil.
When our blacksmiths learned to
make iron moldboards this was con.
sidered quite an improvement but
woe unto the owner who allowed his
Iron moldboard to get rusty-he had
a difficult task to scour it. As a
companion piece for the wooden
moldboard plpw we either used har-
rews-eith wooden teeth or cut a
small tree top and dragged it over
tho surface to smooth it. Weplant
ed onr corn by hand, using n hoe to
Covrr it, and cultivated it with sim
q" h vel one horse pillow with which
VT would make four burrows in each
row. OF course, that was very slow,
but it was sure and we raised suffi
cientcorn to do us. Nobody suffered
for something to eat, people were
happy and contented and like broth
ers and sisters. Think Of using from
four to eight yokes Of oxen hilched
to one plow-this we had to do in
breaking the wild prairie sod, At
the present day such methods would
beconsidered a great hardship. May
be they were so then-we didn't know
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04

An effort is being made to secure
the release of John N. Glover from
custody ia Colorado.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04

heat and oats We harvested
with "reaping hooks" and threshed
out the grain with fails" or tramp
ed it out with horses and cleaned the
grain with awkwardly constructed
wind mills. Our meadows we cut
with scythes, raking the hay with
hand rakos, f,Iked stick with the
points sharpened often serving for a
fork. The foregoing list, in the main,
constituted our equipment ufagricul-
tu-al implements hull century ago
Ia q few years a pillow factory was
stlrted at West Point (then the chief
town in this part OF the state), and
We were able to get better plows
The wooden teeth of our harrows
We're replaced with iron spikes and
the one-shovel cultivator with the
doubled shovel which reduced the
labor ii cultivating corn one-hali
When the reaping hook was super
coded by the grain cradle we had
male substantial "grubber," or
'.groundh hog" thresher progress, and
when the horsepower replaced the
a ills and tramping floor as means
81 threshing our grain our labor was
still further lightened.
Along with the passing years came
better plows. From planting our
corn with hoe We progressed to the
Skip jack" which, doubtless, many
readers OF this never saw. A light
frame for a single shovel pillow, hav-
ing straight, square ended shovel
made from thin piece OF metal in
place OF the regular shovel. The
horse pitched to this would walk on
the row, and the operator would
skip it up and down so as to drag
oirt onto each hill Of corn to cover
the seed and by shutdown he would
Re 30 tired that he would be glad to
quit. This crude imam killer" soon
gave place to the primitive one-horse
"Blessing" planter. Then came
moving machines, wooden teeth re-
volving hay rakes and separating
threshing machines; then the two
row corn planters, wheat drills,
chopper" harvesting machines
which required the labor OF eight men
t. keep the grain bound up after
them; then came in a rapid success
a m the self table rake, the "March
Harvester" and the self binder, the
two-horse cultivator, the sulky hay
rake. the steam power thr sher and
the sulky breaking pillow. From the
wooden moldboard pillow OF half q
century ago to the steam, gasoline
aud electric gangs" OF the present
day is q long step Of progress but no
more remarkable than from the reap.
ing hook and fail to the motor har
vester which cuts. threshes and sacks
thegrain at one operation. Tothoee
ol ne who can look back over this
ssretch Of time the progress in agri-
cultural development has bsen rapid,
=, rapid that one can scarcely keep
pscs with the changss-ths marvel
M invention Of to day becomes =
commonplace utility next year.
With I'll Of thsse improvement
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Walnut Grove Farm,
Amoret, Mo.

Stops the Cold and Works of tie
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-QuiniDe Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, n,
pay, Price 25 cents.