davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
Champ Clark Pleased
With Democratic Outlook.

st. Louis Republic.
Congressman, Champ Clark, OF Bowl.
ing Green, Mo-, was at Democratic
headquarters yesterday on his way
to Gasconade and Franklin counties,
where he makes nine speeches this
week. Mr.. Clark is in fine spirits.
Asked as TO the outlook, he said:
81 have made twenty.eight speeches
in my own district, one In Shackle.
iord's one in Diamonds and three
in Lloyd's. Everywhere the Demo.
Gratis are united, and determined to
carry the State. Az general thing
l have been speaking In the smaller
towns in the Ninth District, where l
have to speak outdoors about half
OF the time, 80 as to finish them up
before bad weather sets In, and in-
variably l have had larger audiences
than l have had at the small places
since 1900.
"Not only are the audiences much
larger, but they are much more re-
sponsive. Evidently they are TAX
ing q keener interest in things politi.
cal than in 1902 and 1904. l have
as good audiences in Republican
com munities as in Democratic CON-
munities. For example, last week l
spoke one night at Warrenton, which
is Republican BY large majority.
I had tho court house full to over
flowing"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
His Motive Misunderstood.

L cashier OF the financial district,
says the New York Sun, on being sd-
vised by bis physician to take q va.
cation not long ago, wrote the agent
OF a South American steamship line,
as follows:
GAS l am thinking OF taking q trip
to South America, please advise me
Immediately with particulars rela-
tive to rates, accommodations and
so on, to and from the various ports
usually visited by tourists at this
season OF the year."
The answer came by special de-
livery, marked private and confiden.
tial:
Zone OF our steamers will sail for
Valparaiso next Wednesday. Short.
est and quickest way out Of the
country"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
BISHOP MCABE FOR WAR.
The Sultan Should Be Whipped,
SAYS the N. (. Leader.

Ishpeming, Mich, Sept. 24.-Bish-
opC.C. McCabe. OF Philadelphia, who
is presiding over the sessions in prog
ress here OF the Detroit N. E. confer
ence, 10 a sermon in the First N. E.
church on Religious Liberty" said
that be would like to see war declar.
ed against the Sultan OF Turkey.
The bishop told OF the persecution
and outrsges prscticed on Christians
in Turkey, and of the Ill treatment
accorded Jews In Russia and then
caused general applause BY saying:
"We as a nation are for peace. We
do not want any more war. am,
as q general thing, opposed to war,
but I'd like to see one more war; one
against the Sultan Of Turkey and I'd
like to participate In II.
"I'd like to see Dewey, with a good
feet, sail up the Dardanelles. We
don't want any more such rulers as
the Sultan OF Turkey and the Gar Of
Russia. In every case In history we
end God has raised great leaders at
proper times and we need have no
ear about the future OF Russia"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
Eminent Doctors Praise lis Ingredients.

We refer to that boon TO weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DIR. Pierce'S
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff
Of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root (HeIoittds DiOtcd) which
Is one of the chief ingredients Of the "Fa-
yorite Prescription"
"A remedy which invariably acts as utter
me invigoretor makes for normal &C.
He continues ain Helonias we have . medica-
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug NTH tchsch am
0c0ldtnted. In the treatment OF diseases Do
eus. e II y smst
for this remedial agent" Dr. Eye further
Gays: WThe following are among the leading
indications for Helonias unicorn root Pain
or aching In the back. with leucorrhGs;
organs of women. mental depression and ir.
ritability, associated with chronic diseases OF
the reproductive organs OF women, constant
esnsation Of heat In the region OF the Id.
e SDs condition nd q the reproductivs system;
amenorrh9a Impressed OF absent monthly
periods arising from q sccompanyins an
Abnormal condition Of the digestive organs
and snemic thin blood habit: dr:ss in
.snsstions in the extreme lower part OF tho
III more or less Of the above symptoms
Arc present, no INVALID woman can DO
better than take DR.. Pierce's Fsvorits
Prescription, one of the leading ingredi.
ents OF which ID Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties Of which II
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient OF ~Favorite Prescription,
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, N. D., OF Ben.
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
cit q an important remedy In disorde1 Of
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
and asral enlightenment II Is usefuls
Pr. John N. Ecudder, N. D., late a
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root:
Sin relation TO III .ggnefal effects On H.
Wsteu, Reye 4 no medicine n W. about wA(ch
4 I; ~ !: = sais s'sis' Z
Psuf. 1aEtho,ov, y. p, Of ys9snun
Medieal c. ssys 8 9o!1en Sd
49, 0ss' + c: q ss;s "a s. ssss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
Wearied by too Much Love.

Omaha, Sept. 24.-Because her
husband loved her too much, Mrs.
Blanche Patterson asked q divorce
fro m him yesterday In the district
court.
In the petition fled she AYERS her
hus bands love for her was so fierce
il bothered her. He was 90 fond Of
her that he stayed around the house
all the time and would not 90 away
long enough at q time to attend to
his work and 80 lost his position.
He permitted her to take in washing
to support herself, and he stood
arou nd the kitchen and watched her
work, always telling her how much
he loved her and how much be liked
to look sther. Ars. Patterson dent
want any alimony, but she asks the
courtto make John quit loving her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
New Missouri Industry
| May Be Found in PaWpaWs.

Washington, Oct, 1.-Some Mis-
souri, statesman once remarked that
Missouri was the grertest state in
the Union for pawpaws and revival
meetings. An American consul In
Spain reports:
An important drug product OF the
Montserat district Of Spain is the
dried milk Of the pswpaw fruit. The
peasants have lately developed this
81 an industry, the exports ofwhich
have steadily increased since 1900.
The milky juice (latex) which exudes
from the fruit when the skin IL scor.
ed lie collected land sold to dealers,
even being carried for miles to mar.
ket. The revenue probably consti.
tutes the largest direct form Of
monetary payment reaching the
pc asantry during the past two or
three years. The pawpaw grows
freely In many American states, but
has not yet been made torsnder any
commercial tribute.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
OA0ToEEA.
BssnsA HMkhl ya I'm Lx,r Bsata
A',:''" Ia2ZzNx
Kansas CITY Blind Man 10
7 each IN State CsIIsos.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept. ~.
Carl Baliour, the blind composer,
OF Kansas City, No., has been Cd
pointed 10 The iaculty OF the Wash.
ington state institution for the blind
at Vancouver ~ instructor Of the
plano and violin and mathematics.
Bshour d . native Of Colorado
SPRING.. In infancy he fell on pair
Of scissors, which penetrated both
eyes. he Vas graduated nom The
Colorado state school Tor the blind
two yesfs ego.
- A0xoR3A
: !.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04

Bishop McCabe has war record.
He was chaplain Of the One Hundred
and Twenty-sscond Ohio infantry in
the Civil war. He was captured BY
the Coniederates at the battle OF
Winchester and was confined four
months In Libby prison. When he
was freed, he went back to his regl.
ment ut the front. He Is 70 years
old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears Some Years Later
Painful and Itching Pustules
Broke Out on Lower Part Of
Body-SOn Also Affected.
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"About ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, ETC., and extend
ing down behind the ears. Ny hair
came out in places also. l was greatly
troubled; understood il was eczema.
Tried various remedies, so called, with
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver-
tisement, and got them at once. APP
piled them as to directions, etc., and
after two weeks, think, Of use, was
clear as q whistle.
az have to state also that late last
fall, October and November, 1904, /
was suddenly afflicted with a bad erup-
ton, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part of the body. i suffered
dreadfully. In two MONTHS under tho
skilful treatment Of my doctor, con-
joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs
Ointment, l found myself cured.
"Six years ago my son was laid up
with a severe cold, hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over tho
body. procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possible, and after his faith
full use Of same was as well as ever IN
two weeks, as well as | can recall. He
has never had a return of the illness,
as far as / know.
al have always been pleased to COM
mend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify
as to their efficacy. ! am a veteran of
the late Civil War, '6l-'65, between
seventy and eighty years of age. Yours
truly, H. M. F. Weiss, Rosemond,
Christian Co., ILL.,, Aug. 81, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor, from lmpes ~ Scroiua, from Infancy to Age
consisting Of Cucura Soap, 2c. Ointment, Se, Resolv-
ent, SOC lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills sc per vial
of60 may be had Of all druggists single omen
the most distressing when al else ais Pcer Drug
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
81 Mailed Free, allow TO Cure EcIems,' and An
About the shin, Scalp, Hands, and Hair"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
I.B. STONE ELECTEDg
U. CIV. COMMANDER.
Kansas City Man Served As
-
Private in Confederate
Army.
Army.

Joplin, Mo. Sept.-John B. Stone,
OF Kansas City, was elected major
general, commanding the Missouri
division, United Confederate Veter-
ans, at the session OF the reunion
held in Lake Side Park.
He was placed 10 nomination by
Commander d. K. Morton, OF Kan
sss City. The election was unsni-
nous, after General James B. Ga nit
announced positively that he would
not be q candidate for reelection.
John B. Stone, like general CAN'T,
is one OF she man who went through
the four years OF the Civil War as a
private, to afterwards be elected to
the highest post In the gilt ioi she
Missouri division.
He was member OF the famous
Fourth Alabama Regiment, whic h
performed such signal work through
out all the wars OF Virginia. In &C.
cepting the position and In giving
expression to his thanks for th Q
honor, he said:
81 am asloyal to the United Stat es
Government as any man who wo re
the blue In our unfortunate.. war,
and, should it become necessary, no
man would take his gun aud go to
war In defense OF our grand and
glorious country sooner than myself,
and | know that these same sent l.
msnts fill the breasts oi.all my breth-
rem.
"In attending the national re-
union OF the veterans at Richmon d
this fall, | intend TO adopt an limo.
walton. shall appear at that re-
union In the full uniform OF a Majo r
General, and shall require that al |
my staff officers attend the reunio n
in their full insignia OF rank
F. j. Cousins, OF Richmond, Mo-,
was elected commander OF the East
ern Brigade OF Missouri, with the
rank OF Brigadier General. He is
one OF the best-known Coniederates
In that part Of the State. The cleo
ton was by reclamation.
j. D. Ingram, ofNevada, was elect
ed brigadier general, commanding
the Western Brigade. His daughter,
Miss Grace Ingram, was one OF the
maids Of honor. His election was
also by acclamation.
The day was the closing one OF
the reunion and was attended by
many more persons than were pres
ent yesterday.
A short history OF the Confederate
Home at Higginsville was given.
Two and onehalf acres OF land, used
as a cemetery at the home, was deed
ed to the Daughters OF the Confeder-
scy, rather than the State, and, as
this organization is perpetual, they
will take over the care OF 1t in future
years.
About 100 ex Coniederates are
buried there now, and about 24O
more are In the home. Missouri Ia
the only State In the Union which
maintains homes both for Confeder.
ate and for Federal soldiers. While
in this section a number of she vet
Grams took occasion to view the
memorial stones which have been
set recently on the site OF the bait le
OF Carthage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04

Miss Anna McGinn, 16l Plain street,
Providence, r. l., writes:
81 wish to let you know Of the good
your medicine has done for me.
al had what the doctors called heart
trouble. had been doctoring for o
year before tried your Peruna.
81 got bottle of your Peruna and
after weeks use Of it I began to feel
better. could not eat, sleep, or work,
but have at last found that the medi.
cine that will cure me is Peruna."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04

The majority Of women are nervous
because they suffer from some form Of
pelvic catarrh.
The greatest obstacle in the way of re-
covery is that they do not understand
that catarrh is the main source Of their
illness.
Women who are In doubt as to their
ailments should write to DR.. Hartman,
President Of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio, who will give their let
ters prompt attention, without charge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
PUTTING UP DILL PICKLES.
Important to Remember IL You Would
Get Best Results.

Take big stone crock or a keg
without a head Select cucumbers
from six to eight inches in length.
wash and wipe carefully. Boil TO
gether three gallons water and two
pounds coarse salt. Skim. II any
water has eyaporated during the boil
ing add enough more TO make the orr
ginal quantity. Lay the cucumbers
in the bottom Of the jar or keg. with
small red pepper. a bunch Of dill
seed in stalk and a layer OF grape
leaves to cover. Proceed in this way
until the vessel is filled. topping all
with a layer OF cabbage leaves. on
the very top put a good big stone to
keep the pickles under the brine. Pour
in the salt and water still hot. and let
the vessel stand until a quiet fermen-
tation takes place In two or three
weeks the cucumbers will be transpar-
ent. like amber. with a grateful sub
acid flavor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
Dry CLEANING for Amateurs.

Dry cleaning at home. thanks 70
the ease with which gasoline can be
acquired nowadays. is almost re-
gard ed in the light OF a hobby by
many women. although there is moth.
ing original in subjecting gloves TO
amateur treatment OF this kind. II
has remained for recent years TO
bring in the fashion for more ambi.
tious work. Blouses Of silk. mousse.
line de sole. crepe de chine. taffeta
and other fabrics. as well as silk
jabots. scarfs and ties. can be sue
cessfully cleaned by means OF gaso-
line. while as regards renovating mil
linery and dress trimmings. a large
field is open TO the home-worker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09

ta- on his financial management was
--.teei However, he was in a
isee,.ous mood, and did not intend 10
surrender his temporary advantage at
once
An whatll ye DO with il II We lay
yeer hands on it," he asked. "Ye
teI me I'm no ma-an fr 70 be hand.
ll Is money. but whatIl We be afther
con with it ye-ersilf? Ohio, know
" T is like as not yen be Stipend
in it on Mrs. Flaherty over be tn
mill"
She's a deserrvin' woman as
serted Mrs. Flynn with an emphasis
that showed her charity in that d.
reciion had been the object Of criti-
cism before.
It is so" admitted Policeman
Fiynn. but ye can't be sup-portin'
livery fool iv a deser-rvin' woman We
come acrost Ye'd 90 br-roke an
-lfarve. ye w'u'd that. We see. Mary.
Is this wa-ay. marri'ge is lotth'ry.
an"
I've hear-rd ye sa-ay that befoor.~
Interrupted Mrs. Flynn.
Fright" said Policeman FLYNN.
nnt = is III thruth. and tn thruth
rser grows old. So I te.l ye wanst
more marriage is a lotth'ry. an ye
can't 10 much fr IN gambler that
losses Everything an shtill won't
fhraw out iv tn game. Mrs.
herry shticks 10 her ma-an."
he's brute iv a ma-an." asserted
Mrs Flynn.
is So. assented the patrolman
t while she shticks TO him I is
ie THROWN wather into a -ieve r.
w give % her. He's tn la-ad that
--'s th most iv II. We must put up
WIh nanny things in marri'd life.
nt there DO be limit. an t Is no
'Aeise r. kapin' ba-ad comp'ny that
r. married TO tn ma-an.~
Accordin 10 that. said Mrs.
M. with hitting sarcasm. Il shu'd
ave ye Barney"
IN mG-an shu'd be over on the
Island said the patrolman. ignor-
Ing this thrust.
fell not lave me do anything
ner said Mrs. Flynn. inquiringly.
4 viii not"
fere a ha-ard-hearrted ma-an.
Barney
na-ave sinse." retorted Police I
man Flynn.
now. as has been demonstrated be I
ioFe Mrs. Flynn has a mind Of her
Il and she is not a woman with
nom u Is safe to be dictatorial. In 4
sequence. she was Just on the \
l'nt u Issuing a declaration OF in 4
lendence. with incidental remarks
autonomy. when nelghbor sud 4
'ea.J put his head in the door and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09

the east about them which cannot be
initiated by even the cleverest OF
manufacturers here In workmanship
and in material they surpass the arti-
Gle in the same style which is made
here. A few OF the latest arrivals arc
shown in the accompanying cut The
novel arrangement for holding lilies
or flowers Of any kind upright in a
bowl OF water is from Japan. II is
made OF wood. with three holes for
the stems OF the flowers. and 1t floats
on the surface.
The ivory fan is made with all the
exquisite workmanship that is seen
on these fine worries which come from
China. The necklace. with its pen
dants in different lengths. is OF oriel
tai topaz. beautiful deep yellow. The
ivory elephant head IS a belt buckle.
with an oriental stone OF peculiar
green colorings on the end of the ele-
plants trunk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
NEW IDEAS IN EMBROIDERY.
Double Motive in Working CT Design
Upon Taffeta.

Women who like 10 embroider can
get up some very pretty designs using
the new embroidered silks as patterns.
One woman made up a very pretty
brown tafeta in a medium shade. and
upon this she marked out little cir
cles. diamonds and arrow shaped silk
~ precisely tho same shade as the
background II was a grea. deal OF
work. but the effect was indescribably
rich.
Il has been discovered by some one
that the working OF designs upon tat
feta not only improves the general ap-
rearance OF the silk. giving Il very
expensive look. bur il also makes the
taffeta wear better. which Is much in
its favor. Taneta that has been
strengthened By the working OF little
silk figures all over It will outwear
two or three times the taffeta that is
made up plain. But the working 81
the figures certainly is tiresOme. cali
ing for lots Of patience and good eye
sight.
II looks just now as though brown
- AMlA Nt WI ~ - -NFAN kFAA anu AAt
shops are laying in some very hand
some things in brown satin. brown
taffeta. brown velvet. both light and
heavy. and all the other brown fabrics.
cloth. serge. ladies' cloth aud broad
cloth one can do So much with
brown. and It Is color that Is always
SO ladylIke and appropriate. Ii is
hard to 90 wrong. in dress matters. IL
one clings 20 brown.
One OF the lOveliest OF brown tas-
fetas Is trimmed with bands OF brown
cloth put on in a great plaided design
around the foot % the skirt which has
no other trimming There Is an en-
broidered circle in the middle Of each
square Another brown taaeta is
made with plated skirt and apron
waist The apron waist Is in sus-
pender form and is worn over a very
smart brown and red plaid silk shirt
waist SO one can sec how these
dresses can be varied 70 look very
handsome and very appropr ate 10
every occasion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
FOR GOOD EFFECTS.
THINGS THE HOME pREsSMAkER
SHOULD REMEMBER.
Proper fitting OF Bodice Has Much &c
Dc With Appesranee-Newest
Ideas in Cushions and
Pillows-Coliars.

With a straight seam. IL is well 10
remember that in fitting bodice on
an olde; woman. particularly on the
woman gho is Inclined To be stout
he back seam should be kept com.
promisingly straight and the side back
seams should be curved in at the waist
line. The successful appearance OF a
woman's figure al this age very large
~ depends on the fit OF the back OF
the dress. where fairness and length
are required. In the front Of a bodice
the darts should be extremely shallow
The newest long cushions and Pill.
vows are covered with colored silk
or oriental satin. with gathered puff
Of about FIVE inches deep at each end,
but not reaching beyond. The muslin
cover reaches only TO the commence
ment Of the pun. The effect is very
pretty. especially II the muslin cover,
with ribbon run through Sits. is used.
the same color as the puffs and vary
from two 10 four inches in width. fin
lshed of with a bow at one corner.
Bed pillows and also soft cushions
frequently have soft sash ribbon
widths run in. The coverlids are
trimmed 10 CORRESPOND.
Dainty lace collars. made Of sheer
net. with insertion motifs and edging.
will be smart for afternoon and even.
ing wear this year They are much
more elaborate than those popular
last season and are consequently more
ported laces are used or a net back
ground Fortunately for women who
are unable to buy costly neckwear
the styles OF these new ones are quite
simple and can be easily made al
home. once tie net is shaped 10 fit
ton added By appliqueing val lace
or even pieces OF filet is comparative
~ simple Attaching the tabs in front
for a finish either by cutting away
the net and inserting a handsome
pattern or by adding a round or oblong
piece to the bottom OF the collar
proper. is the most difficult part Of
the making. Around the edges at top.
bottom and both ends pretty narrow
piece of val insertion should be ruff
fed on. so that il gives a small ruch-
ing effect that is becoming 10 most
any shape face. To prevent these
stocks from being fimsy and 10 hold
them in place and give body TO the
sheer materials a small silk-covered
fat or round piece of featherbone
should be sewed TO the top and bot
.om and attached to the ends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
PREACHING AND PRACTICE

Policeman Barney Flynn had just
settled himself for a quiet and
I.oughtful smoke when his wife in
corrupted his meditations.
Barney. she said. and there was
reproach in her tone. have Mt ye
frgot something?"
"Ha-ave -" he asked. with an as
sumption Of ignorance. for he well
knew 10 what she referred.
Nv coorse ye have. ye aggravatin'
maan. she answered with asperity.
~M-m-m. now. what can II be-"
muttered Policeman Flynn. thought
fully knitting ais brow.
~pdat We dhraw ye-er sal'ry to
day. demanded Mrs. Flynn. II may
De- said here by way OF explanation
thar Mrs Flynn is the cashier OF the
family. and always has payday
MARI "a on the calendar with red ink.
Ohio, I Is III money ye're afther."
exclaimed Policeman Flynn. "Ye're
IKE all tn r-rest iy III women. II
yeer good n4a-an do be ha-ayin' a bit
Il u coin in his clo'es ye're worried
till We ha-ave ye-er ha-ands on IL Ne
want TO be shpendin' iv II ali ye-
ersilf. Ye're like Ii confidence
ma-an, We are that. Give me ye-er
cash. says YOU 10 me. an I'll give
~ something that's worth more fr
all the world like tn na-an that's
se.iin ii gold brick. give it TO
ye. bein Innocent an unsusDectin'.
an what do I get f'r it, ask ye
that. Mary-what do ! get f'r it,
WHY. hash fr breakfast
This impressed Policeman Flynn
o. being 50 good a joke that he
laughed over il himself. but his wife
replied. rather warmly. that IL he did
not give IL 10 her 10 care for they
w1uii be begging for things 10 eat
within a week after payday. and P0-
liceuan Flynn knew that this refec-