davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
RO0SEvELT'S NERVES
SHAKEN; NEEDS A REST.
President 10 Beginning to Show
the Effects Of Great Strain.


Washington, July 2,-Presids mt
Roosevelt desires everyone to know
that he wants a quiet summer at
Oyster Bay to get the rest he needs.
Notwithstanding his enormous
staying qualities he is beginning to
show the effects OF the great strain
under which he has labored since
Congress met. Those who come In
contact with him frequently notice
that he msnifests nervousness, which b
is new to him.
His friends are apprehenslve tha,
serious consequences will result II he
does not take o complete rest during
the rest Of the summer.
The Presidents nerves have "gone
back" on him, and during the last
two or three weeks his irritability
has been noticed by many persons
The President Is fighting against
this as much as possible and has Il
guard himself all the time. So many
irons have been kept In the fire by
the administration that he has beer
In Q constant mental turmoil. and
has had no rest whatever.
Many unexpected things done and
said by the President are attributed
to overwork. He has been under al
most constant strain for four years
He had no rest after the adjourn
ment Of Congress In the summer o
1904, because he plunged into th'
canvass and managed his own cam
paign, following even small details.
He will spend the next thrs,
months With his family at his sum
mer home, seeing visitors only OF
the most important business. Fol
recreation he will ride horseback
drive, walk, row on the sound, choI
wood In the grove near his hom'
and play tennis.
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
Bates County Boy In Philippines

MANILA, P. l., MAY IA 1906.
EDITOR TIMEs. Butler, MOL
thought I would write you q few
lines to let you know that I am still
alive and we'll, and also send you one
dollar.
We arrived here April 21st and l
like It very we'll. We left New York
February l and had q dne trip, but
q long one. We stopped at Gbral-
tor, Malta, Port Said, Sues, Alden,
Colombia, and Singapore. We were
On the transport Fitzpatrick, and the
McC Clsllsn was with us.
The Mcclellan engines gave out
and We had to tow her about one.
third Of the way. But We had Ans
weather and arrived In Manila safely
eighty days hom New York. We
AZ at Santa Mesa, inst outside oi
Manila, but We don't expect TO b.
hsrs very long.
/ get The TnxEs every man that
comes In and sometimes two q thrss
|oa ono mail Well I uilr dos Tor thil
time hoping this will reach you q
right. I remain q svet i
J.W. WAHw1aenr,
CO. N.1U. 3. Infantry,
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
Gem City Business
College, Quincy, Illinois.

The largest, most successful Busi-
ness College In America. 20 teachers,
14OO students, and 100000 Col
lege Building.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting, Penmanship, Banking,
Etc. Graduates readily secure EN-.
ployment.
Write to-day for 64-page Illustra'
ted Catalogue Tree, showing how to
qualify for q good situation as ste-
nographer or bookkeeper. Address,
D. L. MUssELkAN, Pres,
SO 1Ot Quincy, illinois
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
Death Ends Auto Spin.

New York July 2.-Hermsn Schnib.
b., q wealthy grocer Of Brooklyn,
invited three friends to accomp any
him in his automobile to -Coney
Island and Manhattan Beach last
night. The party started from the
beacn for home shortly after mid.
night.
6chnibbs was driving the car down
Poetic street, Brooklyn, at good
speed. At Troy avenue, where the
Summer avenue trolley cars cross
Pacific street, Q car vas rapidly ap.
psoaching and the car and machine
came together. The automobile
was thrown q dosen fest and over.
turned. The trolley car left the
kock.
gchnibbe's guests jumped, but he
1ns pinned beneath the machine and
killsd. His companions, two oi
whom had been knocked uncon.
scIous, we're taken to the hospital.
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
DIR. JIM. NORRIS
SPECIALIST.
ON The EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THROAT.

Gives special attention to the treat.
ment Of Catarrh and its effect upon
the Ears, Throat and Lungs.
Those in need OF Glasses can have
the eyes tested free, and properly fit-
ted.
Office on the South side, over Ell.
mer Dixon's store.
Office hours from 8 q. m. to A p. m.
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
HAD !!! GIVEN UP n! HOPE.
CONFINED To HER BED
WITH DYSPEPSIA
Owe My Life to Pe-ru-f,a," !"
Says Mrs. HuHaker.

Mrs. Mittie Huffaker, r.. r. No. &
Columbia, Tenn, writes:
~ vss afflicted with dyspepsis for
several years and af last was confi1sd
. ny bed, unable TO sK gp.
I'VE tried several different doctors
without relief.
- Asd given np sN bops AZ sAy -.
~ a0d was almost desl WAea ~
haAaad bought ne . botdts - p.
EnQa.
AZ fret could not notics any bear
cit but after taking several bottlss I
vaG cured sound and we'll.
~ h to Peruns ] owe ny ~ -
dv.
Fl cheerfully recommsnd y 70 a
sufierers."
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
The Coming Of Bryan.

The Philadelphia Record, which 10
now and ever has been bitterly an
tagonistic to William ]. Bry an, is at
last forced to frankly admit that
popular sentiment, among both
democrats and republicans, Is turn
ing toward him as the deliversr Of
the country from the oppression un-
der which Il is laborlng, and that
his nomination for the presidency In
1908 Is assured. The record says:
"The political resurrection Of vii.
liam j. Bryan is a phenomenon
which the faithful chronicler oi pass.
Ing events cannot ignore. Doubtless
the simplest explanation Of the case
Is In the hero worship that is so
deeply implanted In the popular
heart.
"Whether the enthusiasm that has
broken out for Mr.. Bryan In various
states be partially due to the fact
that the Roosevelt theories are los
ing much Of their original gloss; or
to other circumstances, there is no
mistake as TO the sincerity Of the
popular demonstration. As the
democrats In the house have sound.
ed the war cry on the tariff and the
trusts as the paramount Issue Of the
next presidential campaign, they
have naturally found again In the
man oiNebraska their coming leader,
at would be q great error to as
sumo that the prestige Of Q popular
hero is confined to his own party
II such we're the case bis worship
would soon disappear as q phenome
non belonging only to Legendary
ages OF the world. There is wide
spread belief, rightly or wrongly
that William ]. Bryan is Q sincere
champion Of the public cause, and
that he 10 capable Of doing things.
Thousands Of republicans who never
gave him a vote, but nov hold that
the extirpation Of the trusts 10 q
public necessity, will enlist under hi'
banner. This ID what serves In part
to explain the coming triumphel
progress Of Bryan on bis return
home from foreign lands. A new Sun
Of hope has dawned upon the demo
cratic party, and the republican
'stsnd.pat' leaders cannot concea
their anxiety over the situation,
What Is now most probable is that
Bryan will be the next democratic
candidate for president; and In the
face OF Roosevelt's declination tc
run again, the 'stand.pstters' know
not where to turn for q deliverel
from q threatened embrace OF the
'lewd democracy It Is enough fol
us to define the situation as 1t pre-
sents itself and for our readers tc
draw their own conclusions"
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
A Hard Lot

Of troubles to contend with, spring
from q torpid liver and clogged
bowels, unless You awaken them to
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for constipation.
They prevent appendicitis and tone
up the system. 25c at Frank T.
Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
Twenty Year Battle.

! II was q loser In q twenty year
battle with chronic piles and malign.
ant sores, until 1 tried Rucklen's
Arnic'a Salve; which turned the tide,
BY curing both, till not q trace re.
mains" writes A. n. Bruce, Of Farm.
vile, Va. Best for old ulcers, cuts,
burns and wounds. 25c at Franz
T. Csy's, druggist.
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05

The old, original GROVES Taste.
- chill tonic. You know what you
AZ taking. Il 4 ironand quinine In
: tastslsss form. Nocurs, nopAy. Soc
The Butler weekly times., 1906-07-05
Missouri Cotton.

! IL d the boast Of Aissourians that
THAR State can produce everything
nscsasary to cloths and ised the hu-
man family. Among her other pro
ducts are hsmp, hAx and cotton. o.
'ths latter ~ pFodacsd last year,
according to ~ ststistics oi "
STATE Labor Burssu, 3 valuation q
~, ,8l4, ,1Ss.So. Her ised producte
i0r man and bsast ccvsf all the vari-
S1lGs and Ne quantities. almost dsly
leurss. It y . wondsrlul etats,
With ! magnificent present and 3
marvellous iuture. Journal Of Agri.
'sultusA 8
0A0E0398A.
/ -. m H. tn l.s l!..e ~
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

of soup beans and let them remain in
cause he did not know anyone to sell
them too.
farms would appal any one not familiar
with them. The farm press is Civ
ing farmers every encouragement, and
much valuable advice about naming
their farms and advertising their spe-
cia1ties. Every farmer. with spark of
pride in his calling will be sure to be
pleased with the results of producing
letter-heads and business cards.
a card bearing the information,
John Smith, Maple Hill Farm
Brownsville, Iowa, Chester Whites Il
Specially" carries with it an impress
sion, not only of the man as an up-tO-
date and progressive farmer, but it
implies that his business is recognized
and appreciated.
The farmer does not need to cult
vate meekness. He and his business
have taken back seat long enough,
and in the future any policy that is
profitable for the city man is equally
advisable for the rural dweller.
Frank II. Spearman, the author,
says: "A clever advertisement is not
only a signal to the eye, but it swings
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

Pineapples are beginning to move
from this point. several crates having
been shipped last week. For three or
four months. this fruit will continue
to move to Northern markets. The
crop is said to be exceptionally good
and if good prices can be obtained
our farmers will live on ''easy street"
This is said to be the best pineapple
land in the state. We think this state
ment is true. Judging by the success our
farmers are having. There are num-
bers of men here who started a few
years ago with comparatively nothing
and now they are worth their thou
sands From Il board Shanty they
have risen until they are now living
in pala tial residences with all the
modern comforts of life.-Ft. Pierce
News.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

preferred, may be used in the same
way. dress bodice should never be
put away without airing.
Mud stains ON a black cloth skirt
are sometimes difficult to remove.
Rubbing them with a slice of raw pO-
tato has been found effectual.
Silk skirts will retain their freshness
by being hung upside down when not
in Use. Sew loops under the fOunces
for the purpose.
Velvet is so much used that any
suggestion for cleaning or reviving
it may be timely. Brush or shake out
all dust first and remove any grease
stains with benzine. Then, to freshen
the velvet, pass the wrong side over
a bowl of boiling water, then over a
hot iron. If it is badly injured, brush
carefully with a soft brush Velvet
that is very much sOiled and crushed
may be thoroughly washed with good
soap and when nearly dry pressed uIl-
done evenly Il good piece of panne vel
vet will be the result
Here is an excellent way for remov-
ing wrinkles from a coat or skirt and
serves in many cases better than pres
sing: Hang the garments in the bath
room over the tub. Close the doors
and windows and true on the hot
water. Allow them to remain there
for two or three hours, then hang in
the fresh air.
Furs that have become fiat and oily
looking about the neck may be made
fresh and like new by rubbing the fur
the wrong way with hot bran. F'urs
that have been wet should never be
hung in front of a stove or an open
fire to dry.-EX.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
Two Tested Recipes.

MaZagran.-Wash and boil a half
pound of rice; drain; chop fine a half
pound of cheese. Put a layer of rice
and q layer of cheese with a dusting
of salt and pepper in a baking dish;
pour over a half cup of milk. Bake
in a quick oven twenty minutes.
Nut ROlls.-ChOp fine half pound
of pecan meats; add to them a pint of
either boiled rice or hominy grits; sea-
son with salt and pepper; add a hard
boiled egg chopped fine. Form into a
roll. Wrap in paper and bake thirty
minutes. Serve with a plain sauce
Philadelphia Press.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

a Lakeland party shipped 800 boxes
of oranges and 100 boxes of grapefruit
to New York last week and received
So per box for the oranges and So for
the grapefruit, a total for the 900
boxes of $4,SOO.-N. Y. Produce News.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
Farmer and Advertising.

vertiSing will save lots of time. You
they will find you. This is clearly
shown by the following from the
Live Stock World:
THE wisest man may be wiser today
than he WAS yesterday and wiser to-
morrow than he is today
1t is just beginning to dawn upon
the wisest farmer that his business
would prove more profitable if he gave
a little more attention to advertising
his wares
a Chicago banker says. "Advertis-
ing. or the means of giving publicity
to what you have to offer to the pub
lie, has Il legitimate place in the world
today" We would rather take this
statement with "a grain of SALT for
much of the advertising that is fiaunt-
ell before us savors of anything but
Il legitimate business, and yet because
advertising of any line assures sue
cess, we ought to be convinced that ad-
vertising will help the farmer as well
as the city business man.
In the first place, if we are going to
sound the merits of any particular
item of the farm, we will strive to
have that item worthy of advertising
There would not be much effort re
quired, only a little bit of enterprise
to let the nearby tOwnspeOple know
that Browns apples, potatoes or
their produce are Of superior quality,
and worth little more than the mar
ket price Mr.. Brown has no trouble
in getting it, and also the satisfaction
of pleasing his customers.
SO many ventures, which prove to be
mostly theories, are exploited in our
household Journals for earning money
by women aside from their hOusewOrk,
and right along this line any energetic
woman may find field of employment
that will bring in satisfactory returns
just as she has time to devote to it.
| know one woman that sells bushels
of homemade yeast in a year at a
price three times greater than the
great manufacturers get for their pro-
duct Her customers live many miles
from her home, but her famous
yeast reaches Them
Another woman raised a flock of
forty turkeys. Instead of selling them
at market prices, which might satisfy
most anyone, this year she inserted
a little ad. in the county paper tina
Mrs So-and-SO' would deliver
Thanksgiving turkeys ready for the
oven lat % cents per pound In less
than a week she had received orders
over the telephone for more than she
could supply.
She had plenty of time, and found
that people were glad to pay little
extra for her labor, as they had learn
ed that she was perfectly reliable, and
the great advantage to be gained is
that such customers will buy of you
you have to offer, from a
quart of cream to half gallon of
SalIer kraut.
Another woman had lots of time and
Il big patch of sweet corn. She dried
two bushels OF it, put it away care
fully and the following winter adver-
=. J,n,. l., i, I
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

the semaphOre that halts the train of
public attention. and the farmer may
be wise who studies the subject"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
TO PROTECT ITS RESERVE
BANK OF ENGLAt'D RAISES ITS
RATE OF DISCOUNT TO
SIX PER CENT.

London, Oct. 20.-The Bank of Eng
land has raised its discount rate to 6
per cent. Changes In the discount
rate of the bank on any day except
Thursday have been few and far be-
tween and not since Nov. Z, 1890, Just
before the Barring failure, has the rate
been put to rer cent. The relapse
in American exchange, indicating a
renewal of the demands for gold, and
the probability of large Withdrawals Of
the metal for Egypt seemed to have
contributed to the action taken by the
Bank Of England
The sum of s5.o00.o00 in gold leav-
ing the bank during the day is believed
to be destined for Egypt, while finan-
cial circles anticipate very large pur-
chases In behalf of the United States,
irrespective of whether the rate of ex-
change does or does not render the
transaction profitable. Reports are
also current that the Imperial bank OF
Germany is conducting large bullion
movement for Russian account. while
Argentina is In the market as a pur-
chaser of gold The multiplicity of
the demands for the metal, 1t Is point
ed out, emphasized the necessity Of
protecting the already depleted re-
serves of the Bank Of England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
FRENCH CABINET REsioNe.
Premier Retires and Colleagues Fol
low Example.

Paris, Oct. 20.-At the cabinet meet
ing during the morning Premier Sar-
rien officially informed hts colleagues
that he had transmitted his resigna.
ton to President Faliieres. whereupon
the ministers resigned In body.
The session lasted only twenty min
utes. After M. Sarrien had submitted
the text Of his letter to President FaL
Heres, expressing regret that the state
of his health compelled him to retire
and thereby raise new difficulties at a
moment when the Republican party
should be united and strong to meet
the attacks being organized against
It," Foreign Minister Bourgeois wrote
a collective letter, which all present
signed joining their designations to
that Of their chief.
Marine Minister Thomson, who has
gone to Bizerta to investigate the
sinking of the submarine boat Lutin,
was advised by telegraph Of the action
taken by his colleagues here and was
asked to join them In resigning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
SHAW THE ONLY ABSENTEE.
Cabinet Discusses Several Import ant
Subjects.

Washington, Oct. 20.--The days
cabinet meeting was attended by all
the members except Secretary Shaw,
who Is absent from the city. The
gathering was the most important
that has been held since the presi-
dents return from Oyster Bay.
The Cuban situation. conditions In
the Panama canal zone, for which the
president Is to name a governor, and
a minister to the republic Of Panama
and affairs in the Philippines are
among the more important matters to
be considered by the cabinet before
the presidents departure for Panama
Some OF these questions were dis.
cussed during the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
WHOLE AMERICAN FLEET MEN.
AGED, BUT OTHER VESSELS
RIDE OUT STORM.
10 REPORTS FROM the INTERIOR
FEARED GREAT LOSS OF LIFE oc.
CURED IN PiNAR DEL RIO
AND ELSEWHERE.

New York, Oct. 20-An Evening
Telegram dispatch from Havana says:
Over 100 persons are dead from the
worst cyclone which has ever visited
this CITY, The whole American fleet
was menaced and the cruiser Brook
lyn torn from her moorings and
thrown upon the shore.
Ninety-four Of the fatalities are con-
fined to natives. while sixteen foreign
residents are reported killed.
More than 1000 tents In Camp Co
lumbia have been blown to atoms.
houses unroofed and one trooper prob
ably fatally hurt.
Fortunately the storm gave every
body half an hours warning and
when the blast arrived the marines or
shore had sought shelter in the war
ships. All but the Brooklyn rode out
the storm. These ships included
the Minneapolis. Texas, Denver and
Prairie
When the tempest reached Its
height buildings were shaken as with
an earthquake. street cars We're washed
from their tracks. windows were
blown In like paper and roofs and
doors swept away.
Many Small Houses Destroyed.
Several Of the smaller frame houses
were blown from their foundations
and wrecked These were situated In
the poorer district and were the cause
of 80 many deaths among the natives.
Il is feared that great loss OF life
occurred In the interior. especially In
Pinar del Rio and on an Island at
Ortemesia.
The wind Is estimated to have
blown at the rate Of eighty miles an
hour.
The greatest money loss will come
from the damage done to shipping.
Great waves engulfed about thirty-five
lighters at anchor in the harbor and
they were smashed against the
wharves.
1t is estimated that the loss of life
and damage would have been greater
had II not been for the timely warning
given by Father Lowe at Gunotti. He
10 a noted weather observer OF Berlin
college.
He telephoned to Camp Columbia
at 1880 o'clock, one hour before the
storm descended. tnat cyclone was
coming and his warning was imme-
diately needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Apprehe nsion at the Vatican.

Rome. Oct. 20.-The resignation Of
Premier Sarrien and the reOrganiza-
tion Of the French cabinet have
caused a feeling Of apprehension at
the Vatican, where It is feared that
the conflict between the church and
state In France will become more bit,
ter II M. Clemenceau assumes the pre-
miership.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Reports Very Severe Storm.

New York, Oct. 20.-The Western
Union Telegraph company has re-
established communication with Ha-
vana. The Havana Office reports that
the storm there was very severe.
Much damage was done to shipping In
the harbor and many trees on the
prado were uprooted Nineteen per
sons are known to be dead and many
others were injured by the storm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Tells Reason for Action.

New York, Oct. 20.-An interna-
tional banking house has received the
following cable from director of the
Bank of England: mo financial or
political trouble Necessary to pro-
tect our reserves in view Of the heavy
fresh Egyptian demands and fear of
further American Withdrawals"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
AuT-k oRlLE ovEETuRNs.
One Of tie Occupants Killed and Al
other injured.

Waithar, Mass, Oct 2O.-By the
overt Mn.ng CT an automobile at the
foot Of long hill between Wayland
and Sudbury Central, Mrs. Fred N.
Dillon of Fitchburg was killed and
Mrs. George p. Grant, Jr., also OF
Fitchburg, sustained a fracture OF two
ribs and other injuries George p.
Grant. Jr., who was operating the ma
chine, escaped practically unharmed.
Grant lost control Of the machine
through its continual swaytng and It
shot over four-foot embankment and
landed in a meadow upside down with
its occupants beneath II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Center Of Storm At Sea.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The weather
bureaus general forecast says: The
center of the tropical disturbance is
apparently at sea. some distance off
the Carolina coast. It's influence, how
ever. still extends to the South Allan
tic coast where winds have increased
In strength over night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
SMALL BANK CLOSED.

Washington Branch Of Montana insti-
tuition Is In Trouble.
Washington. Oct. 20.-The Aetna
Banking and Trust company (branch)
of Washington has been closed by
direction of the acting comptroller of
the currency and Robert Lyons has
been appointed receiver This COM
pany Is a branch of the Aetna Banking
and Trust company Of Butte, Mont,
Incorporated under the laws of West
Virginia. The assets and liabilities,
according to the last statement. are
$l23,943.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

The new Pure Food and Drug Law
will mark it on the label of Cough
Cure containing Opium, Chloroform, or
any other supplying or poisonous drug.
But it passes DIR. Shops Cough Cure
aa made for 20 years, entirely tree, DIR.
Shoop all along has bitterly opposed
the use OF all opiates or narcotics. DR..
Shoop's Cough cure is absolutely false
even for the youngest babe and it cure, it
does not simply suppress. Get save and
reliable Cough Cure, by simply insisting
on having DR.. Shops. Let the law be
your protection. cheerfuly recommend
ard sell il. Schultz Il Ketcham.