davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

protect the various members of the family
against the encroachments of catarrh.
We have file thousands Of testimonials
from heads of families, located north and south,
east and west.
These letters praise Peruna for its efficient
protection of the family against catarrh.
Young and Old Take Pe-ru-na
Mrs. Lofty Carr, 1194 9Th. avenue. Des Moines.
Ia, writes:
"It gives great pleasure TO write you
few words of the great good Peruna has done
in our family, both for young and old.
I'VE gave ii to our three-months-old babe
He was in such misery that he having con-
vulsions every few hours.
I'VE commenced giving him Peruna in ten
drop doses, and he IS now a strong healthy boy.
I'VE never fail to speak a word OF praise for
Peruna when the opportunity affords"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
THE RUSSIAN BUDGET.

London Nov. pa dispatch TO q news
agency from St. Petersburg says the Minister
of Finance has completed the budget for the
coming year, and that the revenue is estimated
at S. .027 100000, and the expenditure az ST.
O20ODOOD9
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

ment" In it the President will reiterate HIS in
tention to decline reelection and review the
progress made during his term of Office in both
home and foreign policy. In addition, NJ Loubet
in discreet Manner will give certain indica-
tons and advice 10 representatives of the coun-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FLOODS DO DAMAGE AT ROME.
Tber Has Risen Forty-fve Feet at One spct
-Inundation Feared

Rome. Nov 25-The floods throughout Italy
are causing serious damage. Most Of the Cam
pagna Romano is under water and even the
neighborhood of Rome is inundated. The ia
nous Basilica of ST. Paurs is surrounded by
water and a service of boats has been estab-
Ished 10 approach IT. The Tiber has risen
forty-hve feet at one spot. and may break the
embankment and inundate the city. as In 1900.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
WANT THE PINES TO REMAIN CUBAN
Memorial with 1900 Signatures to Go to
Washington.

Havana, Nov 25-The memorial to President
Roosevelt against the assumption of United
States control of the Isle of Pines signed oy
500 Cubans of that island has been received
here and will be forwarded to Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR iNDlsPosED

Turin. Italy. Nov 25--Baron Mayor des Planches.
the Italian Ambassador 10 Washington, has arrived
at Moucslierf on his way 10 Rome. but has besn
oblissd 10 stop thsras owing TO indispoEtion
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
NEW WEST POINT ACADEMY CHAPLAIN.

Washington Nov 25.-The President has directed
The uppointuaen1 Of the Rev. Edward 5 TraVers.
assistant rector of Trinity Church. Boston. as
chaplain Of the United States Military Academy al
West Point succeed the Rev. AeTcsrt siA1s'i~"'
resigned.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
A Safeguard Against
Colds-Would Not Be
Without Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Anna McSweeney
235 N. Sth street, Kansas
City. Kas., writes:
"I would not for any
thing do without a bottle of
your Peruna and Manalin
In the house.
Your medicine is a safe
guard against colds, for l
have given it to my chill
dren, and they are in the
best of health.
MY little daughter,
Catherine, the one you
have been treating. has
such an appetite that I
enjoy watching her eat.
Before t king your
frna+T~ant. she would eat
scarcely anything. I can
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

couple appropriate passages from Gabriel
dAnnunzio's tragedy. La File de Jorio' re-
calling how the roots of the red plant, called
glapsis, and the roots of the white plant, called
eguse. became intertwined underground, al
though the plants themselves grew separated at
q considerable distance The Bishop of Orleans
lkened the couple to the plants. and said they
must, like plants, produce flowers which shall
be their offspring. This is the first occasion the
Bishop in a formal ecclesiastical discourse has
drawn g parable from the works of d'Annunzfo
or from any author Of similar school The
wedding was attended by prominent officers Of
the army, who wished to evince their sympathy
and affection for their chief. Meanwhile demon
strations occur in Paris against General Percin
whenever he is recognized by the public. After
the passage of the King of Portugal, for in
stance General Percn was greeted with shouts
of Parisians crying "vive Brugere"' Down
with taIebearers!" This demonstration was all
the more significant because General Percin was
at the time in full uniform. on horseback sur
rounded by his staff and in actual command of
his division.
THE NEW JAPANESE LOAN.
Tho new Japanese loan Of s2500O0000. Of
which $780, 5000 will be offered on Tuesday IN
Paris bv the Paris house Of Rothschild stimuli
taneously with other portions of the loan In
New-Yori London and Berlin, promises to De
highly successful with French investors whose
applications already quintuple the amount OF
fered.
PRIZES FOR PROMOTING VIRTUE.
The annual virtue prize day at the French
Academy yesterday attracted smart gathering
of Parisans two-thirds of whom were women.
Paul Deschanel delivered the customary ADDRESS
on the occasion Of distributing more than hum
dred awards to those who in the last year nave
done brave deeds of devotion or who have writ
ten works conducive to virtue. Among the au-
thors Alfred Capus. Marcel Provost and Marie
Anne de Bovet secured handsome prizes for edl-
fying plays or novels. NJ. Capus receiving the
$500 prize for his comedy played at the Theatre
Francois 'cNotre Jeunesse." in which a head
strong vain, narrow minded father is persuaded
bv his more phosophic and broader minded yet
charming young wife to acknowledge and re-
ceive into his home his illegitimate daughter
born during the escapades of long gone by stu
dent days. \. l. D.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

neteI pc grateful enough for what you have
done for our darling Catherine.
az think your medicine and treatment will do
just what you say they will, If your excellent
advice is carefully followed. May you prosper
in your good work"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
In Thousands of Homes
Pe-ru-na Is the Family Doctor.
An Enemy to the Home
.ATARRH is the natural

'ATARRH is the natural
~ climatic enemy OF
every home.
Over every home hangs
the inevitable certainty OF
catarrhal invasion.
No home is entirely free
from it. Every person is
subject to it.
1t would be no exaggera-
ton to say that two-thirds
of the homes of America
have suffered more or less
from this invisible, almost
omnfpresent. enemy, ca
tarrh.
Peruna is the natural
protection of the house
hold.
1t is intended to relieve
catarrh and catarrhal dis
eases in any and all of
their phases.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
GRAKESPEARLLY DRAMA

While "@Ths Merchant os Venice" receives
hardly satisfactory public support at the Car
Ack Theatre IN return for the artistic mounting
ne Adelphi Theatre returns to-day to Shake
s-sare for holiday entertainment, with a really
besuttful production OF "a Midsummer Nights
Dream enacted with happy blend of poetry,
h1tasy and farcical humor. Oscar Asche is
Ass Inventive in byplay than Beerbohm Tree.
but he wes most drou and Lyall Swete was
gasint Ounce Huntley Wright In the curtain
Siser The Little Father OF the Wilderness"
~ the Comedy Theatre, proves by a most
touching impersonation of the French mission
sry that the funniest man In London musical
comedy can act supremely well In serious drama.
6g startling transition from grave to gay he
SLOWS in THE Mountain Climber" how ener-
geacaIy he play the clown in German farce,
aao how easily the public responds with roars Of
oeisnt when there is hcrseplay.
ADMIRAL TO VISIT WREST PARK.
Admiral Chester and other officers of the
minneapolis are paying visits in London while
waiting for orders from the Navy Department
s'hce the cruise to Cronstadt is impracticable
owing TO conditions of ice. they expect to re-
'urn to America by the southern course The
edrniral has received an invitation to Wrest
rafk and has been entertained by Captain
o'oekton- He has made q special study OF
european naval observatories and knows many
men Of science The Duchess of Marlborough
mas Won the support Of the Duke and Duchess
VI Connaught and the American and japanese
ambassadors in attracting large throngs TO the
american Bazaar in the East End for the benefit
VI The Westham Hospital, which ministers to the
needs Of population of 100000. There has been
-o iack either of social patronage or American
energy in the conduct of it's eighteen stalls and
q series of varied entertainments. and from
'S0'Voo to $4,000 required for the enlargement
VI 'he hospital Will probably be secured
RHODES STUDENTS DINE.
American students formed the largest con-
uhseat at the Rhodes scholarship trust dinner
al Oxford. R. L Henry representing them when
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Happy Family, Kept We'll and Hearty By Taking Feswna.
Mr.. and Mrs. PIamann and Children.

10
Paunaa o Manain
nj in gdh in
a f
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

London, Nov 2.-sir Arthur Nieolson, the Brit
ish Ambassador at Madrid. succeeds Sir Charles
Hardinge Ambassador OF Great Britain 10
Russia.
Sir Charles Hardinge succeeds Sir Thomas San
dsrson AZ Permanent Under Secretary OF the Fns-
s.xn ofnos, Cir Thomas rssirtux
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

HANDKERCHIEFS embracing
Swiss makes plain hemmed and hemstched,
hande lace trimmed and
of LaceH
Handke andM
NOVELTIES Handsome pieces of Foreign and best
including Travelling Bags and
py Shopping Gard Cases Pocket Books
Address Books, Desk Pads and other Novelties
Hosiery Handkerchiefs
Paiamas, Night Robes House Gowns, Bath Robes, Smoking
and Robes
EMBROIDERING Initials
Famfg Goats Of purchases
In Holidays
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Lewis Green Tewkesbury, according 10 dispatches
received earlier in the month. recently failed
in London for S25 COO. He failed in New-York in
1900 for about 100000 and went to Mexico. where
he carried out some profitable contracts for the
President Of Mexico Later Tewkesbury went to
England and in May, 1904, married Violet Aubrey
Butler whose first husband was Guy Butler. an
Indian fighter and correspondent. from whom
she was divorced and who died In New-York a
short time before mis- divorced wife's marriage.
She was believed be wealthy, and her marriage
to Tewkesbury fully reported by the London
newspapers. In England Tewkesbury formed The
Investigating Corporation of England, and opened
offices in London He bought and sold shares on
commission It was this concern which failed re-
Gently.
Tewkesbury halls from Manchester, n. H, where
he at one time kept drug store. He came to this
city. opened offices at No, 30 Broadway and be-
came a member OF the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange. He did a large banking
business paying liberal interest on deposits. The
sudden withdrawal of these deposits forced him
out of business .z
At the height Of his success Tewkesbury owned
large stable trotting and pacing horses, among
them being John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
TEWKESBURY AGAIN IN THE Tolls
Locked Up in London Charged with Passing
Worthless Checks.

London Nov. 25-Lewts Green Tewkesbury al
legged to be wanted in New-York. arrested here
to-day on the charge of passing worthless checks
in London. His wife, Violet, is also IN custody.
charged with assisting in passing the bogus
checks The police allege that Tewkesbury was
formerly in business in New-York and Mexico. and
absconded from both places. The prisoners were
remanded
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
f:::|!|'|ZIY d ;k7IEI1N I d ] ] rs

Cure headache constipation dizziness. dyspepsia Gis:
life Old Hvers. Never disturb digestion ~
Druggists wholesale by CRIT ENIoN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
A SALARY TO A DEAD MAN.
Equitable Money Paid Officials
Who Do Not Exist.

New York. June 24.-0ne OF the
most sensational Developments of
the Equitable Life situation came to
light last night In the discovery that
a man who had been dead thirteen
months and three others who had
long severed their connection with
the society were still on the pay roll.
The discovery was made through
a study Of the report Of the superir-
teAdent OF insurance, Mr.. Hendricks
Included in Mr.. Hendri, k.'s report is
the salary list for the year 1908
On this list appears the name oil l.
W. Lambert. chief medical director,
and the salary OF the office is set
down at $4,000 year.
Inquiry at the Equitable offices
disclosed the fact that Mr., Lambert
had been dead for thirteen months,
Further down the list appears the
name Of George II. Squire, who IL
now a director, and who, until last
November was financial manager oil
the society, at a salary OF 100000 a
year. Notwithstanding Mr.. Squire
retirement as financial manager and
that his successor. Mr.. Winthrop,
has been appointed, the salary list
OF the Equitable for 1905 showsthat
Mr.. Squire still receives the salary "i
$4,000.
Still another name IN the list as
printed in Mr.. Hendricks's report
is that OF Edward Curtis, whose OF,
fee as medical director paid him a
yearly salary OF $4,000 While the
records OF the society show that Mr.
Curtis has not been an employee Of
the company for eighteen months, he
is still In receipt OF $4,000, accord
ing to the Hendrix report.
The fourth name is that OF j. b,
Loring, registrar OF the society. Mr.
Loring received a salary OF 81 900 a
year, but at his request, 1t 10 said
this was reduced to $500 a year
In April, 1908. Mr.. Loring handed IN
his resignation, which was accepted
II Mr.. Hendricks list Is not in error
Mr.. Loring has been receiving his
salary regularly for two years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
Special R. R. Rates.

Special round trip rate to Kansas
City $2.15 on sale Saturday OF each
week. All trains leaving Butler after
twelve O'Clock noon and all trains
on Sunday, good to return on any
train leaving Kansas City before
noon the following Monday.
Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs, Colo. and return June 30th
to July 4th. Good return to August
9Th. Fare SIC 05, account Epworth
convention.
Special rates to Colorado and
Utah points. One fare plus so for
round trip. June l toSeptember 80
Good return October 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
Potatoes Will Be Cheap.

There win be no money in potatoes
In Indian Territory this year, saysA
z. English, Of Muskogee, l. 7. He
says that he will have Is, 900 bushels
on his land, and will be glad to get
30 cents a bushel for them. Pota-
toes, he says, are selling for so cents
on the Kansas City market, which
will bring the price down to about
30 cents in Muskogee. Last year
they sold for from 65 cents to 81
delivered at the car. The large mum.
Der Of old potatoes held over from
last year is said TO be responsible for
the slump In prices. The low prices
with a reduction in the yield owing
to a wet spring and summer, have
ruined the potato business as a
money.maker this year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
Hypnotizes Bees Into Artificial
SWarminQ.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 20.-Hood.
winking the honeymaker formed an
interesting feature Of an outing Of
the Philadelphia Bee Keepers Asso-
citation, which was held at the apiary
Of W. 4. Flower, vice-president oithe
organization, In Ashbourne.
A psychological endurance test In
which 10000 or more bees were used
took place during practical de.
monstration OF artificial swarming
The bees were made to believe that il
was two months ago, and that nat
ure, instead Of the wit OF Mr.. Flower,
the demonstration, brought about
their swarm.
The demonstration was to show
that bees can be made to swarm even
after the natural swarming period.
Thousands OF bees we're taken from a
hive and scattered over the yard, a.
ter which the queen OF the colony was
placed In another hive, and the bees
followed the scent just as a dog fol.
lows q rabbit.
In all the process none OF the bees
we're touched, but to show how harm
less they were II properly handled
the demonstration picked up double
handiuls and passed them about to
the spectators.
1t IL asserted that by the method
Of artificial swarming" better and
more honey is obtained and more
satisfactory breeding conditions at
tanned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
The Mad Dog FaIIacy.

James Watson In Country Life in America.
In all my own experience with dogs
l have never seen mad dog" but
have never known man-and by
that | mean a man who has had ex.
perience in keeping dogs-who has
seen one. II, then, rabies is so ex'
ceedingly scarce hydrophobia be-
comes really an impossibilisy and
the fear OF 1t should be dism Used
without a thought.
A person may get bitten, but In
the language Of the New York tough,
Forget it," lit is bad bite 1t
may twitch later on and you may be-
gin worrying, so it is good plan to
get rid OF the twitching or throbbing
in order to forget Ihave been bitten
so often that think no more OF 1t
than a mosquito bite, and this is
what do:
lit Is on the hand Iput it under
the faucet and wash thoroughly, with
the object OF cleaning the wound and
preventing Inflammation from any
dirt or foreign substance. While do
ing this someone is getting the bi.
carbonate OF soda and some clean
rags or lint. With water cream
paste OF the soda is made to plaster
the wound well, then putting some
on a rag it is applied to the wound
and bound up If in the course ofan
hour or more the application seems
to be drying a little water Is poured
on the bandage to soak through to
the soda or the hand dipped in
water.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
A Convict in a Shoe Case.

Jefferson City, Jude 24.-Edward
Hsmmand, a eonvictirom Buchanan
county, tried to escsse from the pen
itentiary in an unique way to-day.
he had one of bis fellow convicts
nail him up in q shoe case with q
shipment Of shoes billed for Chicago.
He was taken to the Chicago 4 Alton
freight depot about noon with the
shipment OF shoes and about three
hours later the freight ''hustlers" at
the depot were startled by the cries
from a man for help. A search was
made and he was located in case oil
shoes. The case was opened. Ham
mond was nearly suifocsted. Ward
en- Hall, OF the penitentiary was mott.
fed and took the prisoner back to
the penitentisry. Hammond came
to the penitentisry in 1898 for first
degree robbery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
Indian Boy Shoots Foreman.

Maiden, Mo-, June 27.-This after.
noon, on the Bledsoe plantation, two
miles west Of this city, R. j. Brett,
aged about 40, and married, fore.
man OF the plantation, was shot and
seriously wounded by Jimmy McIn.
tosh, an Indian boy, aged IL. The
Indian family was employed to hoe
cotton, and a wrangle arose over
their work. The boy claims Brett
struck his mother, and that then he
picked up the rife and fred. The
bullet entered Brett's side, and the
wound is considered dangerous.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI
County OF Bates S''
In the Probate Court for the County Of Bates
May term, 1907.
VIM. A. DeLung, Deceased.
j. W. Campbell, Administrator. with the will
Now at this day comes ]. W. Campbell, sd-
deceased, and presents to the court his petition,
praying for an order for the sale of so much OF
the real estate of said deceased as will pay and
satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate,
companied by the accounts, lists and inventories
as required by law. on examination whereof 1t
is ordered, that oil persons interested In the
estate Of said deceased, be notified that applica-
ton as aforesaid has been made, and unless the
contrary be shown on or before the first day Of
the nextt of this court to be held on the SEQ
ond Monfay Of August, 1906, an order will be
made for the sale OF the whole, or 90 much Of
the real estate Of said deceased as will be sum-
cient for the payment Of said debts; and 1t 10
In some newspaper in Bates county, for four
weeks before the next term OF this court, and
that one copy be served on each OF the heirs Of
deceased. residing In Bates Co., Mo. aforesaid.
at least ten days prior to the first day Of the
next term Of this court. as and for notice Of said
petition and the hearing thereon.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bates. 90
|. J. A. Silvers, Judge OF the Probate Court,
held In and for said county. hereby certify that
the foregoing Is true copy Of the original or
der of publication therein referred to, % the
same appesrs Of record in my ONCE
Witness my hand and seal Of said
[srAL.I Bates County. Missouri this 10th
day Of May A. ID, 1905.
3l-4t Judge Of Probate
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
A Big Chiefs First Oyster.

Guthrie, Ok, June 25 THE first
oysters ever seen by the Usage In
disns we're a severe test of Usage
dignity and the Usage esophagus,"
said John Hale, d banker of Chandler,
Ok, who was for many years In the
employ OF the government at the
Usage Indian agency at Pawhuska,
where he learned to speak the Usage
language as fluently as English.
The first oysters were brought to
Pawhuska, then in the heart OF the
wilderness, more than twenty years
ago. 1t was winter, the only season
that permitted their long shipment
by wagon from the railroad. The
agency employees, hungry for the
good things u civilization, were
jubilant over their arrival, and pre-
pared for an oyster feast. At that
time Saucy Chief, one OF the wisest,
bravest and most honorable Indians
that ever lived, WAS chief OF the
Usage tribe, The old man bore him.
sell with great dignity upon all &C.
casions, and was as courteous as the
most polished Washington diplomat.
We decided to invite Ssucy Chief to
our beast, and he came attired in his
best bllnket and moccssins.
"The 0sages had no name for
oyster, and as its nearest equivalent
We told him that the new food was
n Ii, or fish. A half dozen raw, the
biggest that could be found, were set
before Saucy Chief, who cautiously
abstained until he saw how we ate
them. Then he impaled a big one on
his fork and tried to swallow the
new tangled 'hoh.' The oyster made
quick progress for q short distance,
and then seemed determined to re-
turn and start anew. Saucy Chief
clasped both hands over his mouth,
while bis eyes rolled in dismay and
astonishment. To betray surprise
or emotion was contrary to his In.
dian nature, and his sense OF polite
ness would not permit him to reject
food offered him by a host. Unable
longer to maintain his composure,
Ssucy Chief arose and stalked
aiestically into the street, hif
hands pressed firmly over his mouth.
That was the first and last time
Saucy Chief ever tried to eat an
oyster"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
Slekeniue Shiyerine Fits

OF sgue and malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. Thu
is pure, tonic medicine; OF especial
benefit in malaria, for it eIerts srus
curative influence on the disssss
driving it entirely out Of the sysesm.
Il is much to be preferred to Ssinine.
having none Of this drugs bad after.
effects. E. s. Munday, OF Henrietta.
Tex, writes: "My brother was very
low with malarial fever and isuadics.
sill he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. At Frank T. Gays
drug store; price SOC guaranteed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual
recommendation Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will
have long and bitter fight with
their troubles, il not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what J.. R.
Beall OF Beall, Miss. has to say
Last fall my wife had every symp
tom OF consumption. She took Dr.
Kings New Discovery after every
thing else had failed. Improvement
came at once and four bottles entire
ly cured her. Guaranteed by Frank
T. Clay, Druggist. Price SOC and 81
Tria, bottles free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-29

VIM. Mcqueen was fined $500 In g
st. Louis court Wednesday for hsV-
ing performed g mock marriage.
Mcqueen cried when the fine vas as
sessed and claimed that be had re-
garded the matter Is q joke. Bus
tie woman In she case, Mary Ku6lk
took Il In dead earnest. and @. d.
Jobe, who married her, was sentenced
to swo years and q half in the peni-
ssntisry for bigsmy. What started
In a Joke to the mock minister turn
ed out to be q very serious matter
Ex