davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-18
a,Ass=zS
sfARNF9 CAR0EN
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SEED CORN STORAGE.
Western Corn House Constructed

A western Corn House Constructed
on New Lines.
\ full sized model of n seed corn
storage house that is in constant use on
a Scott county Qll) farm was display
ed at the 1905 Illinois state fair. II is
depicted in the cut from the Orange
Judd Farmer, which says in regard to
the method of construction:
The house is IS by 80 feet and meas
ures nine feet under the caves. The
frame is made Of ! by g uprights. and
the Stats for holding the ears Of corn in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-18
To Eradicate nurhock.

If merely cut off at or near the sur
face. burdocks will sprout again. The
only sure way to get rid of them for
ever is to pun them up. roots aud all.
OF TO cut them Off near the ground and
pour a small quantity of kerosene. tur-
penune or sulphuric acid upon the root
left in the Ground
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-18

ports. This step
Will prove n
great comfort. Ii
saves a lot or
strain in getting
In and out Of the
wagon when un-
] o a d in z, and
when one Is lift
fnO ilnrnz hos
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-18
Handy Addition

Handy Addition TO Farm Wagon.
Here is handy addition to n farm
wagon, figured By Farm Journal-a
step added TO the rear end of a farm
wagon by means of two stout iron sup
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-18
Lost Manhood Restored
Weakness OF YOUNG Men Cured

~ -
and All private diseases.
DR.. E. Growers varicocele Ring cures
varicocele. Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and no
detention from business
He cures the worst cases OF Nervous
Prostitution, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Old sores, Blood Poison, and all Di-
seases of the Skin Ear. Nose, Throat,
Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver. Kidneys
and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula, Structure,
Yumnrs Cancers, Goiters. cured with
Special attention paid to the treat
uent OF Nasal Catarrh-
He will forfeit the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars for any case of FI1S s
OR EPILEPTIC CONvULSIONS that
he cannot cure
Consultation free and strictly conf
DENTAL Write IL you cannot call
ONCE hours-From a. m. to $50 p.
". On Sunday from to p. m only
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-18
Homemade Ladder.

The accompanying illustration shows
how to construct a convenient ladder
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-18
AIfalfa at the South.

admirable D r
the crossbars.-American Agriculturist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-18

The KnppcIer Conservatory OF Masfe, op-
positc Fort Wayne Station, Allegheny, ia send
Ter Gataiogae
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
A 5,:te5 Unusual Interest q nd Great Proc cticaI

have a place for YOU here any more
You are getting so old that YOU can't
do much. and then you are ailing with
rheumatism. and We can't count on
you. Business is business. you know.
Your children ought TO begin To- take
care for YOU now. anyway But. 1
haven't but one child and she's a
widowed daughter with FIVE little chill
dren. said l. Can't YOU give me some
thing 20 do% No; ! was talking 10
the management about that said the
foreman-he was hard-hearted kind
of fellow anyway. just the sort that
the company wanted in that place
and the old man said that he didn't
want any one Just puttering around,
that he wanted people to work for him
who could work There's no use arEu-
ing the case. That's the end Of IT,, and
away he turned There I had worked
for that firm for thiTty-five years. and
when I was over seventy years old and
not able 20 DO anything much hut
polish furniture they turned me away.
I had Just a dime in my pocket that
morning and that was every cent there
was between me and starvation. But
I'm doing pretty well now. I'm getting
lots Of good customers all around
You shall always have a good Gus
toner here answered I. Wen save
the work for you.
We'll, I got 10 thinking about that
old man as l went down toward my
factory, and l made up my mind that
l. anyone had worked for me for
tkirtv-fiye years and II he were IN
trouble. l would help him out And
then 1 began TO think that there was
perhaps a sort OF a duty resting upon
me 10 look after the welfare OF my
employees,
You know the place where ] take
my meals an6 sleep Is not my home.
altogether, anyway. In my factory 1
spend most OF my hours when l am
awake Ny workmen whom | meet
are ny real friends and club men. 1t
Is in my factory that my interest
centers OF course ! love my family
and all that. but my real home is not
the place where the lawn is-my fac
tory is my home"
well. don't you profit by close asso-
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Building Business: By Charles Crewdson Author of of the


the welfare Of ali his people almost As
II they had been members Of his own
family. And SO he considers them.
He built cheerful little hSles fo- the
men who had families. Today as YOU
walk through the streets Of that town
YOU will ind gardens IN front OF ali the
houses and flowers blooming in them.
"krupp IS dead now. and So is his
son. but MS granddaughter is C0ntInu-
ing the good work. She is looked upon
in our country with the same regard
that q favorite princess receives.
And the elder Krupp did not stop
with making homes for his people. He
also built hospitals and employed phy-
sicians and attendants to look after
them. When anyone in the town would
become sick they were free 10 go 10
the hospital AMI receive treatment
The hospital was not used 10 seCrete
men injured IN the works and keen
them from friends and legal advisers.
as are the hospitals in some Of the big
American plants
He also built Libraries and stocked
them With thousands Of books. He saw
that all the children in the town vert
to good clean. sanitary schools. and
when these children grew up he male
II possible for them 10 marry at an
early age. and to be able 70 raise their
own little families. This great lnaa. %"
continued the German. warming ~ at
ter the manner Of his race. "also ! !,ok-
ed after the pleasure Of his people.
When people have pleasant pastimcs
they take a greater interest in their
labor The trouble with most OF the
men who employ great forces Of men
and girls is that all they seek for and
all they care for is 10 get work-work-
out of them, I fear from what ! see
OF your American Institutions. gentle
men. that you have not I'm any very
great degree improved upon the con-
ditiOns in the old world.
Eyes sir; that grand old man look
ed after the pleasure Of his people.
He built gymnasiums and halls in
which they could dance; made club
house where they could assemble for
their parties. so that the young peo-
pie. formed literary clubs and musical
organizations; and things like that. He
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

NO, not even one for himself"
We have a striking example in our
country" began with foreien accent
German representing a Berlin Chemis-
try establishment. of what one gains
BY treating his meu right"
You mean the krupp plant at
Essen. do You not?" asked he hat
manufactures.
Exactly" rer.ied the German.
And that, I believe, is the greatest
littIe city 10 the world. Essen contains
over O0,0oo Of the happlest people on
earth"
Why do YOU say that?" asked the
manufacturer OF shoddy cloth
Because I have been the e." re-
torted the German. and II wouldn't
hurt You 10 make the trip yourself
About half a century ago now the
elder Krupp was a workman in a can
non factory. Along with his fellow
Workmeu he ate his black bread. with
out butter on It, and drank his little
bucket Of beer NJ the noon hour. Whil-
he was earning perhaps less than four
marks a day-whiCh would be about a
dollar in your American money-hs
made a discovery WI has revolution
lied the manu- acture of cannon He
was wise enough, too. not 10 get cheat
ed out of his invention. BY and by
he started little plant of his own
and today his establishment Is per-
haps the greatest manufacturing insti-
tuition in the world.
When ne began his factory, having
known what ii was to suffer at the
hands OF A hard tashmasJeT. he tOOh
an oath that he would always treat
his workmer as his fellow-men. He
argued that IL was not only his duty
to treat his men right, but that II he
did SC. he would get out of them bet
ter work.
And so he has. Today this Krupp
establishment: makes armOrplate so
strong that nothing but a Krupp gun
can shoot through IL"
We'll. in what way did he treat his
workmen so as to get the best out OF
them ." asked the young man from
college
We'll. in the first place, replied the
German, ''he paid his men good wages /;
and then. besides that, he looked after
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Prominent People Paragraphed

The Kaiser's latest fad is photography
in three colOrs.
Bliss Perry WAS the orator al the
fh.r'ieth commencement Of the Johns
Hopkins University. June p
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Bullard has given the
Harvard Medical school $4,000 10 es-
tabllsh a chair Of neuropathoIogv.
Count Lionel de HierscheI di Miner
bi. rich Hebrew. Of Trieste. has just
bought the Palazzo Rezzoon,co, il Ven
ice. where Browning died IN 1883.
Alfred Lee. composer of Champagne
Charlie one OF the most popular Eng
lish comic songs of the last fifty years.
has just died in London In poverty.
Robert A Smith. who has Just been
reelected mayor OF St. Paul. MINI.
has served six or seven terms IN that
office. FIVE Of them c0nsecutiveIy. Mayor
Smith is seventy-eight wears old
One of the Paris papers announces the
death of an interesting link with the
Bohemians of the Latin Quarter Of six
" years agO-Mme. Dehors whose
maiden name was Schaune. and whose
brother was NJ Sehaane, who fRuers as
Schaunard in Henri MurEer's Scenes
de la Vic de Boheme,' first published
in 1915
Grand Duke Alexis is so discoUra ged
by the insecurity OF things il Russia
that he has shaken the dust OF his na-
tive land forever of his feet and has
purchased a permanent residence in
Paris. which. with the possible excep-
tion of the Triauon. viii be the state
lest private residence IN the French cap
itaI
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
The Man Who Works for You

TO- Ny daughter, who is a widow with
five young children. has been sick for
several years. and ! have 70 hel0 her
along. Medicine and doctor bills come
high, too. I tel you. when a man has
to work by the day for a living.
90 Yes. come right in said /. You're
Just the very man we've been looking
for. Ny small boy here the other day
took a toy train and made a railroad
track ont of the top of cur davenport.
He scratched some of the vaTnish and
finish Off and we're very glad TO have
YOU come and do II over Here is the
davenport right here said 1 to him.
How much will II be worth for you TO
fix II up?'
"'Ob. 7 can do that for 80 cents said
the old man. It Will take me only a
couple Of hours or so
well. now. let me tell you, friends.
nv father before we was at ore time
a workman at the bench and j kind Of
thought that I wouldn't like for my
sister TO have g. he supported in this
way. so 1 said 70 the old man. You
make a real good job of il and I'll
give YOU a dollar. Every once in
while we need a little something OF
this kind done and you be sure TO come
around occasionally and We will save
the work for YOU. I don't believe ex-
actly in giving money 10 people out
right. but If YOU can manage 10 throw
a little work in the way Of the needy,
/ don't think is a bad thing 10 do.
Another time when the old gentle
man was polls inE a table for me. ne
said L worked for thirt,y-fiJra wars for
one firTr. 7 was in the polishing de-
partmenI You see. know how 10 do
this work even If am seventy-stx
years old. But the rheumatism got a
grip on me and I had 10 lay of once
for about three months They put in
another man to take my place and
when I went back and told them I was
ready 70 work again, the foreman said
10 me-and II almost broke my heart
Well Mr.. Travis. l guess we won't
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

she hopes her brother viii live long
enough TO repent before he is hanged.
She refuses 10 visit him
In some manner Crefield managed
TO retain a hold on his following once
they were initiated into the Holy Roll
er belief, and all efforts Of the rela-
tives Of the two Mitchell girls 10
sever the relations were vain. Such
was the history OF Crefield's connec-
tiOn with several other vicrims
A letter was received only recently
in Seattle from A young woman OF
Gotta &c Grove. Ore, whose parents
were among the Holy Roller leader
following. in which she declares The
death Of CTefield NJ the time IL oc-
CURED saved the lives Of nine young
girls who were under his power. The
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

writer maintained that the practices
IN which they were compelled 20 take
part would have soon resulted In their
death.
The strong feeling which prevails in
OREGON that the shooting wss justified
was proved by the offers oi aid that
we're received from all over the state.
and by the readiness OF scores Of peo-
rla 10 furnish information regarding
the practices Of the Holy Rollers. an
der the leadership Of Joshua. that are
almost bevOnd belief and which brand
the dead man as a degenerate OF q
stripe without a parallel.
Since the killing Of Crefheld the
remnant Of his followers has been
scattered. but there are still a few of
the fanatics who continue 10 assert
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

that he has arisen from the dead and
VIII be heard from when the right time
arrives
Meanwhile. the Michigan colony
which is really the parent colony
having Tepented or its evil ways is
allowed 20 live unmolesred at Benton
Harbor. laughed at as community
OF cranks. but tolerated, and even,
after fashion. respected as a thrifty.
hard-wcrking settlement They are
convinced that the world Sc coming 70
an end I'm August lsl6-just ten years
hence. IL Is not going to run into the
sun. or do any other weird astrouomi-
cal stunt. it is going TO be over
vhelmed in a second flood, and Prince
Feniamin. who claims 90 be a rein
carnatton Of Noah. is building a sec
ond ark 10 save his chosen people
when the time comes.
As The ark is not intended to sail on
ordinary waters. there Is no need OF
building IL near the water. There
fore the Holy Rollers have picked out
a convenient sheltered little valley,
far back from the water where the
craft viii remain high and dry until
the second flood. When the food ar
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

feeling Of sympathy for
and Endorsement OF the
action Of George Mitchell
gn sla>yIne Edmund Crefheld. MT
Mitchell is a poor young man and ne
needs financial assistance. Many or
our prominent citizens are taking the
Initiative and are contributing.
THE Gazette will receive contribu-
tions and receipt for the same.
'.HeIp the boy IN his trouble"
Probably no more remarkable ap-
peal than this, published in the Cor
wallis. Ore, Gazette four days after
the murder referred 10. was ever
printed In an American newspaper Il
was addressed 20 that portion or the
law-ab!ding American public which
makes up the sovereign States or
OREGON and Washington. And there
is no doubt that the appeal will meet
with a ready response. For there is
every inclination 70 help the boy
in his trouble"
OREGON has Of late been having the
same trouble with the new religious
sect known as the Holy Rollers
that Michigan had some years ago.
II has tried repeatedly and valnly 10
drive them out. Their precepts and
their practices were felt 70 be lnJurl-
Gus to the moral health OF the com
munIty And they were spreading
like some loathsome disease not only
over Oregon. but into Washington,
blfrhting lives. breaking up homes.
leaving ruin and desolauon In their
trail
The Holy Rollers" sO-called be
c..use the names OF their elect are
inscribed on the Holy Rolls, first
made their appearance in Detroit,
Mich, about fifteen years ago. Like
nearly all the freak religions that
have troubled these United states OF
recent years. they have made no
headwav in the East But they nave
snreaa through the West and Middle
West until they are said to number
about 100 90. one of their stronghold IS
has been I'm Northern oregon and IN
the adjoining State OF Washington.
and all efforts 10 dislodge them have
been in vain
Their founder and chief saint was
@ certain Michael Miller, known TO
the faithful as Prince Mike. He estao-
ush=d himself IN Detroit originally
and soon had a considerable Following
tbara Prince Mike was violently op-
rosed to race suicide. Eventually Els
ideas on this subject or. more par
ti.ularlv. his practices, created
scandal He was arrested and his fol
1oc-ars driven out OF Detroit. After
mis- h1ow the community languished
and drooped. until the arrival on the
soene Of a new leader. Prince BenJa-
min who with his wife Mary took the
colony in hand and put things on
new basis in the colony.
Before his elevation 10 the rank OF
vrf,ca i'm Israel-the Holy Rollers call
themselves IsraeItes, though there Is
NOT Hebrew among acknowledgements
and his wife Mary answered 10 the
name of Purneu. They hail from Ken
tuclrv They had spent their lives as ltin~
Grant nreachers t0 anybody and every
body. until they came across the droop-
ing colony of Rollers at Benton Har-
nor Mich, three or four years ago.
Rentamin became chief saint. and made
Mary his wife. second In command.
He rapidly issued orders that changed
the habits of the colony and Infused
new life. He discarded his last name
and ordered the faithful TO do like
wise. All marriage was forbidden. and
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

citation with your men?" asked the
shoe Nero hant.
why. 10 be- sure"
well, l know one man out in Chi
cago." continued the shoe merchant.
who not only believes that his work
men are his best friends but actually
makes his dwelling place right among
them His own wife and daughter do
the hOusewOrk and he keeps down the
living expenses to d level with that Of
his own workmen And no man in
America is making any better shoes
than he. Wherever he sells his goods
once he sells them again. and he has
placed them with the biggest dealers
in this country"
NO high salaries 10 dummies. eh?
AL same insurance companies" broke
In the hat manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

tChaPter V, "The Profit in Liber-
aAty," viii appear in next Sundays
issue.)
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Copyright. 1906. Joseph P. Bowles)
CHAPTER ".

continued TO sit IN the roor
garden OF the Hotel Astor
where they had already sat
an hour. Joannls Carolianus'
the college boy son Of a
weN-to-do father. took little part in the
conversation. business, the subject
talked about. was new 10 him; he was
10 listen and learn. rather than 20 talK
and teach.
ITS a wonder that We manufactur-
ers." began the maker of shoddy CLOTH
ARE able 10 turn out anything at all
Our wOrkmen are getting so that We
cant get a good days work out or
them. They take no interest IN what
they are doing. At the strike OF the
clock on the quitting hou- they drop
their tools 10 a man. even u they could
work a minute longer and finish some
thing they were doing. ! tell YOU,
manufacturer must keep a whip in his
hands al the time TO KEEP these duf-
fers in line"
We'll IL may be that way in your
factory" said the hat manufactures.
who had joined the group. but IL ism [
that way in mine I used 10 have ideas
like YOU myself but several years ago.
Just as l was going down to my fac
tory over here IN Orange, / heard the
door bell ring. / opened the doo' my
self. There stood "a bent, old man.
q. Good morning. sir said he wltS
A tremble in his voice that made me
feel sorry for him. / knew he wanted
something. As a rule 1 turn of these
fellows who come prowling around. but
7 listened 10 what this old man had 10
say. Maybe you have some furniture
that YOU would like polished, said he.
IN do a good job for you if YOU have
something Of that kind. sir. l don't
like 10 90 around this way bothering
people. but I'm not able to do a full
DAYS work in the factory like used
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

was a broad-minded man-this man
hrupp- He even built a church for
each denomination in the town.
and by his uberaHty he drew his
Workmen 10 him so closely that they
TeVered him as they do the kaiser.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

The Remarkable Case Of George Mitchell Who for Weeks
Reentlessy Followed Edward Crefied. Joshua" Of the
"igh Rollers" the Nan Who Had Ruined His Two Sisters
in the Name of Religion and Finally Shot Him to Death on
One of the Principal Business Streets Of Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

THROUGHOUT the States
or Oregon and Washing
ton there is an intense
feeling Of sympathy for
and Endorsement OF the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
Street Car Rules of Rio.

There are first and second class
street cars, writes Albert Hale IA tbs
Reader, and l, with a package n my
arms, had taken first class bond a.
n street car Is called IL Rio de Janeiro.
Scarcely had l done so when the con-
ductor requested me to transfer to a
second class car whenever 1t might
come along, because no one Is allowed
to carry anything greater than lap
satchel first class. So l humbly de-
scended and had either to mix with
market women and sweaty laborers or
to take a tllbury. A tilbury named
after the English maker who years
ago introduced it, Is curious two
wheeled, light springed cab, like an
old fashioned gig, and resembles a
hanson without the attachment for
the driver. He sits inside the tilbury.
A person without a necktle Is no more
allowed first class on the street cars
than was l with my parcel. They are
decidedly particular in Brazil and in
hert many fastidious ways from the
time of the empire, when dress and
manners were the mark separating the
aristocracy from the working classes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
PecuIiarities of Napoleon.

Napoleon's father was a TOPPER man
utterly lacking in moral sensibility,
and his sisters were immodest and hys-
terical. According to DIR. Cabanas,
Pauline was particularly so. Napoleon
himself was exceedingly sensitive to
atmospheric changes, was headachey
and had auditory illusions. He had
twitchings of the arms, the shoulders
and the lips. He was at times the
most irritable of men, often being un-
approachable. His mania for destruc-
tion was such that he whitfield pieces
of furniture, broke articles presented
to him, pinched babies while pretend
Ing to caress them and took keen de-
light in shooting Josephine's rarest
birds. The slightest opposition threw
him into a paroxysm of rage. But in
a campaign all weaknesses vanished.
His pulse ranged ordinarily between
thirty and thirty-five beats minute
and never went above fifty-fye. The
usual pulse rate Is about seyenty-two
. ,ainute.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31

Does the Horse Love His Master7
The horse does not love man nor does
he delight to labor In his interest. If
you think yours does, take him ont
several miles from home, turn him loose
In the road and see whether he will
follow you, but do not try this unless
fond of pedestrian exercise. True, you
may train him by the use of certain
appliances to follow you through field.
flood and fire, but he will do this not
because he adores you, but because you
have successfully deceived him into
thinking that he cannot help himself.
and that one idea dominates him. Do
you imagine that 1t is personal regard
for Cinders q Co. which impels those
sTpslanaid draft horses 70 toll and strain.
at that five ton load, or that 1t is adora-
tion which lands Mr. Spenders' road
ster In front in a brush on the speed
way? Not in the least They believe
they cannot do otherwise, and attempts
at rebellion have always proved fruit
less. AS well expect old Madge to har-
ness herself to the runabout and to
come to the door to take you for q
drive because she thought you were
looking pale.-F. NJ. Ware In Outing
Magazine