davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21

Nobody should write who is not firm.
ly possessed OF the idea that he has n
vocation for literature and is not will
Ing TO endure the penalties OF art for
the sake of serving mn art. II a person
who writes IN that spirit makes n liy-
ing he earns It. IT he makes fortune
lie deserves IT. New York Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21

In the early spring. VIXEN there Is
great scarcity of fresh Vegetables,
chicory and spinach being about the
only resource of the housewife. tender
young hop sprouts are exposed. for sale
in the BpdsseIs BelgiSml market and
are In great demand during the sea-
son, which lasts from March 10. to
April Is. The sprouts are cut from the
foot of hop plants which have been
covered with earth during the winter
months. When the earth is removed
the tender sprouts are cut. care being
exercised to leave sufficient to form
new sprouts Gardening
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21

her slSmber VIII
be and how re-
freshed the
morning Will
find her. Bat
it's another
thing for the
sick woman TO
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to- increase her
suffering. She
feels aeutely
the aching back
and throbbing
nerves.
Sick women,
hundreds of
thousands OF
them, haYe been
made well by
the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription.
1t establishes
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21
Continuous. Potato Growing.

/ know of some one living near me
who has grown twenty-nine crops OF
round potatoes in twenty-nine consecu-
tive years on the same piece of ground,
and all the. fertilizer Of any kind that
has been put on was simply stable
manure / know that to be fact, and
l can produced affidavits to that effect.
When he dug the last crop was there,
and the crop was n 'IfEryH. Ihe
ground was, 1iguratively speaking, GOV
cred with elegant potstoes.-PreSideat
Skillman of New Jersey Horticultural
Society.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing
shadows OF an evening. knowing what
il is to feel tired out; as II there was
not another ounce OF effort ieit N Aer;
But II healthy she knows how sound
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21
The Awful odsr That Comes Fro
Pure Attnr of RIOS em.

The Awful odsr That Comes From
Pure Attnr of nos es.
The perfumer took from bis desk a
small flask Of copper.
"In TASKS Ike this altar of roses
comes 10 us" he said. "AttA OF roses
Is worth from $40 to $50 an ounce, ac-
cording TO the market. This flask Is
empty now, but in il little odor still
fingers"
The visitor smiled dellghtetEy. He
had never smelt pure altar Of r,oses be-
fore. Now he unscrewed the stopper
and, closing his eyes, with an ecstatic
look lie applied his nostrlls TO the flask.
But only for an instant. 'fhoD he
threw back his head twisting his
features into n grimace OF disgust, and
he exclaimed:
Garbage! Bone yardsi Glue fac
toriesr'
The pcrfumer laughed.
'All essential oils smell like that" he
said. yet no good perfume can ,be
made without them"
He took from shelf cut glass jan
filed with a thick, yellowish oil that
looked like petroleum partly refined.
''In this jar" he said there are forty
ounces OF pure altar of roses worth
over $500 You know how the altar
smells alone Now watch me make
rich perfume by adding things to. IT,"
lie put few drops OF the altar into
vial. lie filed the vial with spirits
Of musk, another OF orris, then one OF
neroll, one Of rose, or violet, OF orange,
OF vanilla. and. finally, the oil OF cloves
and bergamot.
There" he said. "smell that. Isn't
il exqulsiteT"
"Exquislte" said the visitor.
"Well, without it's foundation Of the
malodorous and costly altar OF roses Il
wouldn't smell any better thas II plate
OF soup."-New York IIcpald
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21

A dwarf sees farther than the giant
when he has the giants shoulder 10
mount. -Coleridge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21
HUMPHREYS

Specifies cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest OF
the system.
No. l for Fevers.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. " Toe;Ling.
No. " DiarrLea.
40. =" Coughs.
No. " Neuralgia.
No. " Headaches.
No. 10 " Dyspepsia.
No. IL 's Suppressed Periods.
No. y " Whites.
No. 13 " Group.
No. II ." The Skin.
No. 10 " Rheumatism.
No. 16 4" Malaria.
No. 10 g Catarrh.
No. 90 3" Whooping Cough.
No. 27 /" The Kidneys.
No. 80 {" The Bladder.
No. n " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.
la- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William John Streets
New York
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21
CORN SILAGE.
In MIX baking and steer Feeding
Midsummer BENEFITS.


Midsummer BENEFITS.
Making corn into sllage Is II means
of preserving the grain, AZ well as the
stalk, In the best possible condition for
feeding and without the expense Of
shclllng and grinding, says WILDER j.
Fraser, chief In dairy husbandry ut
the Illinois experiment station. In
feeding whole corn, either In the ear
or shelled, many Of the kernels are not
digcstcd. With silagc, the grain be
ing eaten with the roughage, nearly all
the kernels are broken during masti-
cation and, since they are somewhat
soft, are practically all digestcd.
BY the use Of the sllo the corn IL re-
moved from the field nt time when
no injury IN done the land by cutting
Il up while soft AZ the corn is cut
before the blades are dry enough TO
shattcr, there IN no waste from wealth
cring. and both stalk and grain being
IN good condition the whole crop is
consumed by the stock, while with dry
shock corn large percentage OF the
leaves and butts of the stalk IL wasted.
Being succulcnt feed. corn sIlagc
tends 10 heavy milk production and
should be given an important place In
the ration OF dairy cows. IL hns
proved an important factor In steer
feeding as well as I'm milk production.
but steer cannot be finished on silage
alone. any more than COW can pro
duce her best yield OF milk Oh such n
ration.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21

DIR. e. Grewer is q graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, is now per
manently located at the aboveaddress,
where he treats all chronic diseases o.
men, women and children.
Diseases of the Nervous System, the
symptoms Of which are dizziness, lack
Of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising in the throat. spots
floating before the eyes, loss Of memory
unable 10 concentrate the mind on one
subject. easily startled when Suddenly
spoken TO, aud dull distressed mind
which unfits them for performing the
duties OF life. making happiness impos-
sible, distressing the action Of the heart,
depression OF the spirits, evil forebod-
ings, cowardice, rear, arearns, melan-
choly, TIRE easy Of company, feeling az
tired in the morning as when retiring
lack Of energy. nervousness, trembling,
confusion OF the mind, depression, con-
stipation, weakness of the limbs, etc.
Those 40 affected should consult us i'm
mediately and be restored to perfect
health.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21
Rop is

Preliminary returns to the chief OF
the bureau OF statistics of THE depart
ment of agriculture on the acreage Of
spring wheat sowA indicate an area
of about 17,Gt3,oo0 acres, an increase
of AZ, 2,0e0 acres over the estimate of
fhe acreage sewa last year
The total rsp~rted area ia oats Is
about 276Ss,00o acres, an Increase OF
1900 acres IN the area s6wn last yeT.
The acreage reported as under bar
ey is less than that sown last year by
about 172,000 acrcs, or 3.4 per cent
The acreage under spring rye shows
a reduction OF 3S per cent from that
sown last year.
Returns to the Aureau OF statistics
show the total area planted In cotton
in the United States up to May 25 to
be about %, 10000 acres. decrease
of about $4,000 acres. orr 11:4 per
cent, from the teeal Acreage planted
last year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21
I'm Midsummer.

A pasture VIII carry much more
stock during spring. early summer and
fall than It VIII through the hot, dry
weather Of midsummer. BY helping
the pasture out at this season with
partial soillng the cattle not only have
better feed during this critical period.
but more stock can be carried Oh "a
given area than BY pasturlng alone.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-09-21

PERsONAIs-Massag magnetic all forms
OF baths: lady operators. sanitarium. 2DiJ
Forbes St, Pittsburg, Pa; open day and
night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-28

Howard Ringo left this morning for
Amarillo to accept a position.
VIM. Dooley was up from Lake Ar
thur today tr~ansacting business.
Charles DeFreest returned today
from a business trip down h road
Harry Carmack returned yesterday
from a weeks business trip TO Kan
sas City.
C. w. Martin of Decatur, TeA., ar
rived today to spend a couple of days
here.
DIR. w. T. Joyner returned this NOR
ming from a business trip to points
south.
NJ. D.. Minter returned today from
a short business trip to towns down
the road.
DR.. A. M. King, of Lake Arthur,
business.
V. R. Kenney came in this morning
vi HIS IeIuIH lIOIu q surveying ITlD
down the road.
NJ. L. Cottingham and o. L.. Bow
man came up from Dexter this morn
ing to spend the day with friends.
Miss Mason, school teacher at Ha-
german, came up this morning for a
short stay with friends in Roswell.
T. w. Simpson left this morning
for Amarillo. He has been making his
home in Roswell for the past threa
months.
C. Sturn, of Peoria, Ill, came in this
for his home. He will probably re-
turn later.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-28

MI. and Mrs. Tom Waller returned
to their home In Lakewood last night.
MIR. Waller had been here on the jury
and his wife was visiting.
]. R. Jones left last night for Hag-
erman, where he will visit for a
week. Mr.. Jones has been a resident
of the Valley for ten years.
H. 1. Williams and sister, Miss Ro-
sic Williams, returned to their home
in Lake Arthur last night after spen-
ding a short time in Roswell.
Mrs. o. w. Baton went to Artesia
last night to join her husband in ma
king their home. They have for some
time been residing in Roswell.
George Holdefer, who is here from
Ees Moines making an extended stay
while looking after his property. iii
the Valley, went to Dexter last night.
Frank Anderson went to his home
in Hagerman last night to spend a
few days with his family. He has been
in Roswell looking after and inter
ests.
Marion Miser, SON of G.. T. Miser,
who lives six miles east of Roswell,
left this morning for his old home in
Oklahoma City. where he will proba-
bly, ocate.
R. F. Barnett went down to Hager-
man last night to look after the work
of putting in a new dam for the Nor
row-Barnett Irrigation and Orchard
Company.
Three homestead claims were file
at the government land office yester-
day. One soldier filed a de~claratory
statement, indicating that he intends
to take up land.
Mrs. T. H. Craig left last night for
Ell Paso. having received a message
that her niece was dying at that
place. Her husband was at Carlsbad
and met her there.
J.. w. Gillian, one of the Hondo re-
servoir construction men, returned
last night from Hillsboro. Texas,
where he has been visiting his fami-
ly for some time.
Rev. S. R. Twitty, Chris Totten
G. w. link and Mr.. Ellis made up a
fishing party that spent yesterday at
the BotIomless Lakes. About a score
of fish were caught.
Percy Hagerman left this morning
for Denver. His family is here ron
Colorado Springs. visiting the family
of ]. j. Hagerman al South Spring.
He will return next week to rejoin
them.
Mrs. Margaret Gilliland, who was
resident of Roswell two years ago
and is well remembered by many.
passed through last night on her way
from her home at FIT. Worth 10 Arte-
STA, where she is going to visit
s. A. Bowman. of Council Grove.
Kan, who has been here for the past
ten days buying cattle. left his NOR
ming for Campbell. where he will Dad
what he has bought and take them
to his home for summer feeding.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-28

]. c.. Mann came up from Dexter
this morning.
w. P. L~ittlefeld went to Kenna
this morning on cattle business.
For solid shoe comfort wear the
& Co. 1t
P. l.. Persons, Of Amarillo, left this
morning for Hereford after a business
visit here.
Ladies' Summer Vests, worth ten
J cents, special tomorrow, 5 cents.
j.. GIFTS & G C. 1t
F. A. Logan, of Toledo, O.. left this
morning for Amarillo, Tex, after a
business visit in Roswell.
C. ]. Ritter left today for his home
in Norborne, Mo. He has been in the
Valley for the past few weeks.
H. l.. Birney left this morning for
Kansas City on a business trip. 11r.
Birney is one of the late settlers at
Dexter.
Miss Jan Carpenter returned to
her home in Chicago today. after s
three weeks visit with Mrs. George
L. Doyle.
VIM. T. Jones, of West, Texas,
came in this morning from down the
read to look after his interests at the
ssTHY" ranch
E. F. Walker came up from Artesia
his morning to visit with his family
Inc look after business interests il
the Valleys metropolis.
1. B. Rose left this morning for Dali
las. where he hopes to secure e num-
Der of men to work at Siinxard's
camp on the Hondo reservoir.
c. L. Higday passed through Ros-
well this morning on his way from
Lake Arthur to Wichita and other
Kansas points on business.
j. L.. Weathers, of Borden, Texas.
who has been in Roswell for a short
visit with friends. left this morning
~ OAI OdhOL1 " dCCSpG d pOSi-
ton.
DIR. ]. H. Davis and E. G. Quamme.
Of Markham. Texas, came in this NOR
ming from Artesia. They are prospec-
ting inc will remain here until to-
morrow.
Elder C. C. Hill returned this NOR
ming from Hagerman. where he went
with the Odd Fellows for their ami
versary celebration He remained ov-
er a day to visit friends.
]. w. Hobbs returned this morning
from a business and prospecting trip
down the Valley. He eport every
thing looking fine in the lower and
middle sections of the Valley
Mrs. w. T. Tanning left his morn |
ing for Carthage, Mo-, where. her hus-
band has gone They had been living
since last fall. but now return
t O their old home to live.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-28
LOCAL NEWS. s

]. w. Farmer came in from the Hon
do reservoir last night.
Charles DeFreest went to Artesia
last night on business.
Judge ]. T. Evans went to Dexter
last night on business.
FOR SALE-Lady's ticket to town
in Missouri. Record office. 5Ot3"
]. T. Brooks, of Wichita Falls. Tex.
arrived in the city last night.
Mrs. Letha Creighton returned to
her home in Dexter last night.
J. A. Simpson and J.. B. Miller came
UP from Carlsbad this morning
]. s. Smith, of New York. was an
arrival at the Hotel Shelby last night.
w. H. Slaughter arrived last night
from Alamogordo for a business visit.
]. w. Brown came in last night
from St. Louis and is a guest at the
Grand Central.
c. ]. Ritter, of Norborne, Mo. has
returned from a prospecting trip
down the Valley.
Mrs. R. l. Williams, of Amarillo.
Mrs. Rosa Chiles.
Thomas F. Blackmore, of Carlsbad,
is here looking after business and vi
sitting with friends.
C. w. Morgan, of Kansas City, is
here visiting friends n looking at
ter business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
Miss Hattie Gruner returned this
morning from Carlsbad.
D. E. Dozer went to Portales this
morning on business. He will be gone
until the first of next week.
Miss Julia Mcdowell leaves this af-
ternoon for Hagerman, where she
will visit her sister for a week.
We have a fine list of lands to Sc
Iect from at prices that defy compe-
tition.-Dicus. Frost & Co.. Dexter.
N. M 50t2.
L. ri. Bland came in last night from
Kansas City to transact business in
Roswell and at other points in the
Valley.
e. B. Shut came in last night from
Craig, Neb., for a prospecting visit
/ n Roswell and at other points in the
Valley
DIR. Castillo, who has been visiting
Mrs. Audrain. left yesterday for Kan
sas City, from where he will 60 to
his home in Howell, Mo.
J.. C.. Turner left this morning for
his home in Wichita. Kansas He has
been here for the past week prospec-
ting, but found no opening suitable.
His is one Of the exceptional cases.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-28

Ladies' and Children's hose special
8 pairs for % cents-J. ]. GIFTS &
Co. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
WAITER SAYS HE
 VOTED 40 TIMES
EACH TIME HE VOTED THE DEM OCRATIC TICKET AND WAS PAID S1 SOMETIMES AND 50 CENTS SOMETIMES.


 Denver, Col, January 1s-In the court of appeals chamber this afternoon the committee of twenty-seven members of the general assembly, eighteen republi- cans and nine democrats, appointed to hear the contest of James H. Peabody for the seat of Gov. Ava Adams, held its first open session and took testimony from two witnesses. Chairman William H. Griffith announced that sessions would be held night and day to hasten the work of investigation to the utmost degree.
 A protest of the minority against the taking of testimony under the rules adopt ed was filed by Senator Jefferson, who moved that 1t be spread upon the jour nal and a record be made of it's pre- sentaton. A motion by Senator BarlSel to lay the protest upon the table pre- vailed by a strict party vote
 Joseph Trotter a waiter, testified that between and 12 o'clock on the day of election he voted at least twenty times He said that slips containing names and addresses were given to him by men whom he knew to- be prominent in the politics of the city, and he was instructed 10 vote the democratic ticket. lie teSti- fled to having agreed to cast such votes for Sl each He was cautioned also to change his clothing occasionally. The witness stated that at some polling places he voted four times and at others so often that he had no recollection of the number In every instance he voted the democratic ticket as instructed. Trotter said that In the afternoon he endeavored to cover again the territory which he had gone over in the morning, and in addition visited other polling places. He declared that ten men accompanied him on his tripA and that they, too, were furnished with slips and instructed how to vote. In the afternoon, he said, he received only 50 cents for each ballot To final question as to how many ballots he cast during the forenoon the witness replied that he had voted no less than forty times and perhaps more than that
 When the witness was excused a re- cess was taken until 7:9O o'clock tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.

From tn, National Livestock Reporter
 Time was when farming was an inher- itance as an occupation; when the son was content to follow the methods of the father, who In turn, had taken up his tan specific crops It was an occupation carried on regardless of the adoption of the crops to the soil. and the same strain of. blood in live stock was progagated and perpetuated without thought that there might be something better in breed ing or more suitable to the crops or eli mate.
 Now conditions are materially changed, thanks to a wise government in estab- fishing a system of agricultural colleges and experiment stations in nearly every state and territory os the Union. These are furnishing necessary technical edu- cation through the leadership of some of the most practical men to be found in any walk of life. The names of some of these men are household words in this great section of the central west because their achievements are notable, and the results of their work will be felt for all time to come.
 The United States department of agri- culture through wise, liberal admnistra- ton, has co-operated with it's various agencies while the state boards of agri- culture have lent their aid efficiently and today the harmony of the entire system seems 10 be little short of per feet.
 Farmers institutes, live stock shows and sales. county fairs and judging con- tests furnish both the mature farmer and college student abundant opportunities for practical demonstration. so that no class of our citizenship Is so highly fav- ored in this respect. It remains for those for whom this splendid service is in- tended to appropriate the advantages and make of themselves the most intelli- gent and the most capable of any agri- culturists in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
CHARGES ARE MADE
 OF IMPROPRIETY
Senator Stone Speaks In Favor of Measure to Investigate Con-
 duct of Campaign.

Washington, January 1s.-The charges O. impropriety made in connection with the campaigns of 1896 and 1904 were re- Vived for time today in the Senate by MT Stone, who spoke in support of his resolution providing for an investigation of the charges. He used with much free dom the names of President Roosevelt, Judge Parker and Chairman Cortelyou and again related the allegation that MT Cortelyeu had used the information se- cured by him as Secretary of Commerce and Labor to secure money from the trusts.
 The discussion of the statehood bill con tinued with MT. Clay, Nelson, Bailey and Stewart as speakers. The former sen ator and late vice presidential candidate, Davis. was visitor on the floor of the Senate and was cordially received by sen ators, especially by Senator Fairbanks, his rival in the recent campaign.