davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Priceless, Yet
C0SiIeSS: Pure Air.

Prof. $. H. Woodbridge In Good Housekeeping
There is no menace to vitality ami
tn the sum and the value OF tn pro
ducts OF vitalenergy 30 continuously
i imminent, so insidlous, so effectively
active as are the invisible wastes OF
the body. The dead hv the weapons
OF the worlds battle fields are lew
compared with those whose lives
have been either bhghted or prema
turely ended because OF failure to
maintain the body in q correct rela'
tion to the atmospheric source OF
abundant energy waiting to be
transformed into vital force, and
who have died for want OF proper
breath. He who would live at his
best must breathe air at it's purest.
There is no material necessity TO
life greater than that Of pure air.
There is no financial investment
which does or can yield so sure and
so large returns as money wisely ex
pended tor pure air.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Missouri to Sue 1,100
Corporations this Month.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb s -Acting
upon instructions from the Secretary
of State OF Missouri, the P rosecutiDg
Attorney OF this county will file suit
this month against 1,137 corpora
lions OF this county which, It is
charged, have violated the antitrust
laws OF Missouri.
The corporations named by the
Secretary Of State, it is alleged, have
failed to comply with the law CON-
polling corporations to file annually
with the Secretary Of State certain
reports as to their condition and
operations.
Suits in all the cases will be brought
to recover money forfeited to the
county by reason OF noncompliance
with the statutes, in about hall the
cases to revoke the charters OF the
defendants.
Eleven hundred Of the corporations
are local and the remainder are for
eign corporations doing business
here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
The Original New England
Was On ihs Pacific Coast.

Their H. a common saying that ii
she Pilgrim Fathers had only landed
on The Pacific coast, a large portion
Of tho Atlantic seaboard would never
have been settled Cllifornians,
Oregouiaua and Neutrality-suspicious. be.
lieve this imnliritlv In other words,
the charms ot the PariiiccnaSt III the
way ~ climate IRE so appreciated,
that, having onca experienced them,
men are unwilling to 1--we elsewhere
contentpdly Now not one man in a
thousand living on the Pacific coast
knows that as matter OF fact the
accents OF our mother tongue were
heard on the beach not far from San
Francisco, iorty.one years before
English was spoken on Plymouth
Rock. More amusing still Is the fact
that the original New England was
on the Pacific coast; Tor Francis
Drake in 1879, at the close OF a
months stay, took possession OF the
country for his sovereign, Elizabeth
and named the new acquisition
Nonva Albion New England) be
cause he thought the white cliffs neal
what is now Point Reyes resembled
the chalk cliff, near Dover.-Alexan
der McAdie In "Climate OF the Pacific
Coast" 10 The Outing Magazine FOL
February.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
RANGE OF HONEY-BEES.
A Three Mile Circle Is the Average
Limit In Their Quest
for Sweets.

The range Of honey bees is but lit
tie understood. Many suppose that
bees go for miles in quest OF nectar.
while others think they 60 only for
short distance. 1t may be curious to
many to understand how anyone can
tell how far the bees may fly, but this
Ia simple when understood, says the
Milwaukee Free Press.
Years ago, when the Italian bees
were first introduced In the United
States. these bees having marks differ
ent to the common bees already here,
were easily distinguished, and after
any beekeeper had obtained the Italian
bees they could be observed and their
range easily noticed. II bloom is plen-
tiful close where bees are located, they
will not 60 very far, perhaps mile in
range, but If bloom Is scarce they may
go five miles.
Usually about three miles is as far
as they may go profitably. Bees have
been known to 60 as far as eight miles
In straight line, crossing body OF
water that distance TO land. 1t is won
derful how the little honey bee can 60
SO far from its home and ever find its
way back to its particular hive. II,
while the bee is away from the hive, 1t
should be moved 10 or 20 feet, the bee
would be hopelessly lost when it came
back to where its home was first To-
Gated.
II Its home was In an open space
with no other objects close, 1t might
nnd its way home, but even II the hive
be moved only . few feet, many Of the
bees would get lost II the hive must
be moved, 1t should b done In thu
winter time. but II in the summer time
It should be done after dark or wher
the bees are not Tying. and even thez
the bees should be stirred up SHINE and
smoke blown In At the hive sntranc'
| and Z board or some object place Il
front Of the hive % that the bees Il
coming out may mark their new ioca
| ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08

WANTED Bright, honest young
man from Butler, Mo, to prepareior
paying position in Government Mail
Service. Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia
8 St
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

A GuafanteedAufe fof flles
Itching. blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorised to
rsiunding money II PAZOOINT
fails to cure 10 6 to IA days. 5Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
HOUSTON IS CAREER
Texas Tribute to It's Most Striking
Figure Was Well Merited.

G. A. Culberscn in Scribner S.
The state of Texas has recently
placed statue Of General Sam Houston
IN the capitol at Washington. This
was as it should be, for he was not only
great Texan, but probably the most
striking and commanding figure which
has yet appeared in the public life of
the far southwest.
Born in Virginia; taken to Tennessee
at an early age, whence, while yet in
his teens, he went to war with Andrew
jackson against the Creek Indians; des-
perately wounded in the battle of the
Horseshoe. Bend; adjutant general of
Tennessee and a representative in con-
gress from that state; governor OF Ten,
nessee in his youth; married, separated
from his wife in two months, resigning
Immediately as governor. self exiled
for years among the Cherokee Indians,
emigrating to Texas in 1882; member
of the convention of 1885, which de-
clared Texas to be an Independent re-
public; general and commander in-chief
of the army which achieved independ-
ence at San Jac1nto; twice president of
the republic, United States senator, and
governor Of the state. -
While there is much of SURPRISING in
terest in his remarkable career with
which the present generation is unfa-
miliar, his relation to the secession Of
Texas in 1861 naturally excites the
greatest public concern. The popular
impression is that he was opposed to
secession on principle as well as on
consideration of expediency and that
he remained steadfast in this opposition
until his death in July, 1868.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
CONCERNING THE sNoRER
Surgery as Preventive John A. Nor
ris' Snoring Chamber. - r..

: Victor Smith in. New York Press. -.
A longtime reader begs for cure of
the snoring habit. EYES, he says,
@ am snorer from 'wav back and
what that means any member Of my
family can tell, as all have had to. sui
fer thru it. many a: sleepless~ night. If
you know something against snoring
please hasten to my rescue" Well, no
man knows when he shores, because he
is in deep sleep and slumber profound.
If his habit Of stertorous breathing is
an affection to his family let him call
in the household surgeon and have both
his soft palate So and uvula removed.
For, be it understood, snoring is breath
ing in such manner as to cause vi
bration of the organs mentioned If
thy throat offend thee, pluck it out!
The lamented John A. Morris was a
mighty snorer. On board his steam
yacht, the Cora, he built snoring
room in which he Theoretically sealed
himself for the afternoon nap. This
room was walled with a material which
was a non-conductor of sound, and the
old gentleman. could saw wood, strike
knots and rend powders to his heart Is
content without disturbing a soul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
VANDERBILTS AT RACES
Women Went to Show New Gowns and
See w. ks Horse Prestige Win.
Na,I, You'll World

New York World.
Paris-Many American women who had been
tempted by the fine weather to display their
brilliant after Easter costumes at the Long
champs races this week w. X. Vanderbllts
Prestige win.
Mrs. Vanderbilt herself never looked lovelier:
Her costume was of gray effectively combined
with white silk her large hat of gray lace
being loaded with red roses.
The duchess of Marlborough, Mr. Vanderbilt's
daughter wore gray suit with green hat
trimmed with knots of gray satin.
Another gray costume In Which blue was min
gled was that of the Princess Gerard de Eau
cinge Lucigny.
Princess Murat was gowned In a chestnut col
ored cloth which attracted much admiration
The Saturday previous she had appeared at the
Auteui, races in white broadcloth with trim
mings of gold and light blue with huge corsage
bouquet the study in color combination
being a singularly happy one. ~
THE attendance of Partsfans Mt Auteuil was
lieht. as most of the French arist0cracy KEEP: to
their estates till after Easter and the elections
Rut many Americans there. among them
Mrs. Elisha Dyer Mrs Laura Swan and Mrs:
Nat Goodwin maxine Elliott). The beauty or
the last named was made the more striking by
her gown of white cloth, embroidered In White
ailk and her wide black hat with long waving
Mrs CHARLES Green, who has returned from
America presided at the last sat home OF the
aeoson of Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Dodge.
Tbair rooms were decorated with violets and the
lion If the occasion was the veteran poet, Iheo-
aora Triton. who made one Of his rare appear
anceS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

A strange plant, which possesses mag
netic power to a very high degree,
grows in the forests Of India. A mag
netic needle is affected by it at dis,
lance of twenty feet, and the hand
which breaks leaf from it receives a
shock. The energy of the plant varies
with the hour of the day. 1t is most
potent about 2 O'Clock in the after
noon, but loses its power during the
night. -,
Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, the dis
tinguished painter, is strong believer
in the luckiness of numbers. His
wife declares that she was II when he
first met her, the number of the house
he first took her to when married was
the same, his present house bears the
same number doubled, the first spade
was put to work on August II, and
they took possession on November II.
According to statistics of Alpine acct.
dents. during 1905 the number of Eng
Ish who have lost their lives by foo1ss
hardness on the Alps is surpassed by
several other nations. The total nun.
Der of accidents was 165, of which no
fewer than sixty-fve were fatal, and
of these the greater number Of acct
dents happened to Swiss and German
climbers.
Koenig invented the steam printing
press. His partner, Bensley, cheated
him. Koenig, to support life, had to.
sell his patents. We died a poor ma
ehinist. working fsS' about So a week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
'CASTEI,LANES' FAREWELL.
Paris Society Flock to See a Painting
Of Count and Countess Boni.
New York American


paintings at the salon- ~ we o'GIock
at d'Armenonville s." All the Parish
ennes are crowding around the first,
which shows the "trying-on room of
the great dressmaker's,. but all Paris,
male and female, is focking to see the
second picture.
Parisslike, it refuses to accept the
title which M. Gervex has given his
painting, and calls it "The Castellanes'
Farewell. - An instant glance at the
picture explains the name. The picture
was painted before the separation of
the count and countess and at the table
which occupies the right-hand fore
ground the now divide pair are seen
sitting in amiab1e conjunction.
The Countess Anna is to the extreme
right of the picture, the count is turn.
ing to have his cigar lighted by a
waiter, and shows his profile to the
spectator, the other man at the table
being the marquis de Dion, president
of the Auto club. It is because Of the
counts act that the picture is also
called "Castellane's Last Cigar"
D'Armenonville s is the fashionable
restaurant in the Bots, where society
gathers for tea and dinner during the
summer. It is the most "chic' sum
mer resort in Paris-and the most ex.
pensive. "Tout Paris' and that equal.
ly conspicuous section of Paris that is
of the half-world frequent d'Armenon.
ville's. 1t was there that the countess
frequently saw the count dining with
women who she would not receive in
her palace in the Avenue Malakoff.
M. Gervex in the painter of 'smart
life' in Paris. All the figures in this
salon painting are portrait studies
even to the walters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
rs IT SECOND HAND?
It Is Claimed That z. B. Hayes First
Voiced Teddy's Sentiments.
New York Sun,


Our esteemed contemporary, the Inter Ocean
Of Chicago. printed Monday the singular state.
rnent that in speech delivered in Cleveland
In 1880 Rutherford B. Hayes advocated limiting
by law the accumulation Of fortunes, with
So 600, 900 as the maximum which, in his opinion.
any one person ought to be permitted to possess.
We have not been able yet to verify the Inter
Oceans statement
If it Is accurate. Mr.. Roosevelt is not the
first person holding the office of president Of the
United States who has publicly discussed this
idea. Mr.. Hayes did not leave the White House
until March of 1881.
There Is in this circumstance the suggestion
of an interesting possibility. Two or three years
later Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Roosevelt were asso-
ciated in the administration OF the National
Prison association of America, Mr.. Hayes being
the president and Mr.. Roosevelt tire treasurer
of that organization. They must have met fire.
quently and discussed the problems of penology'
and the kindred questions-sociological, ethical
and economic-which relate to paupersm. crime
and the unequal distribution Of wealth. ., The
late William Marshall Fits Round would have
known il.
Did TIE germ of Presidents Roosevelts Idea
come to him thru, the teachings of Rutherford
B. Hayes?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
WILL BORE TEST
WELLS FOR OIL
cAp1TA11srg INTERESTED IN
WORK NEAR THE "soO.''
Van Camper Of Akron, Ohio, Who Has
a Record as a Trust Fighter, Behind
the Movement to Develop New Oil
Field in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oil
Dodges Him at Every Turn.

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, May 14-It is an
nounced by the Chippewa Oil & Gas company
that 1t will commence work boring test wells
Tor OIL In three localities in Chippewa county
in few days. So confident are the capitalists
who are interested that they will be successful
that they have interested renners in the propo-
sition, and John H. Galley Of Pittsburg, member
of the firm of Guffy & Galley, oil reiners Is now
touring the county. = .'rs a.. -
The test wells will be sunk under the direc-
ton Of Colonel H. D. Van Camper of Akron,
Ohio. The colonel has fought the Standard Oil
company practically since 1t became a monopo-
ltsttc organization, and he Is probably one of the
fighters who have tackled the Rockefeller crowd.
When Van Camper came to northern Michigan
to secure options on property In the field where
oil Is supposed to exist he had to fight his way.
All his operations were supposedly done on the
quiet, but 1t learned that the trust
was fully informed of every move that had been
made. Then agents representing some mysterious
organization appeared in the field quietly and
tried to secure leases of all the land available
They denied that they were working for the
Standard Oil company, but they seemed to have
an abundance of money to use. and the sue.
cess of the independents was threatened. The
strangers would not say who they represented.
At this stage in the game the independents
went straight to the farmers with an anti
trust proposition. They held mass meetings all
over the county. which were addressed by Var
Camper and other speakers. The trust was
denounced in such vigorous terms that tht
strangers were unable to secure enough leases t.
cut any figure, while the independents LEASED
10000 acres Of land agreeing to give the own
ers one-eighth Of all the oil pumped If thu
field proves profitable.
The prospects for success are so great tina
another company composed Of wealthy lumber
men and several local business men has beer
organized The new organization claims to
troll upwards Of 10000 acres of land which will
be bored full of holes In the search for illumi
ma ting fluid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to ~ M,
Monday, May L.

xrroopee Exchange, corrected up 20 AE H''
-Creameres extras. sd lib, 19h sc::
seconds 12c; renovated, frsts, 15ci, renovated,
seconds isc; packing ri stock, fresh, sweet i2c;
sseeps No
doz, 151ac: fresh. dirties. candled,e case, So;
checks and seconds, cundled S2.I0
CHEESE-I,vins or kats, fancy, paraGined,
fined lie: choice, unparafrined loc; fair, Sc;
&c; Young American, fancy in quality and regu-
l per h. iSe per ri h. i isc BRICK No
s@7c;. Of grades. 3@se; imburseF. No: l.
fancy Block isc; 'e CHOICE, 81 block 1ai2c OF
6; psimoss Nc l. D9 4e on S grades
oSl on Spanish, crate sl.7o; Bermuda 1M,aa
u:75: Texas. silver skins, crate. $3.50;
crates, about 90 lbs. $3.50; southern, crate
ss1 dGs per DOT sss
dog, s1.75; garlic. 1o@12c lettuce leaf, 4oe;
lettuce, heads, doz, soc; mint, per doz. -4Oc;
bu, $3.50; parsley, doz, SOC; pieplant, 5O-ib
boxes, 75c; peppers, green, basket, 75e; rad RAJ
Spinach, 0N bu aHf 75c; watsrcress. doz, aoc new
beets, doz, 60c; toes, six-basket cfate'
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
Ice; fancy white, lib sections. Ice; choice
white, lib sections. 12c; amber. 1sc; goidenrod'
12c; extracted white, in cans &c; extracted am
observation-disclosures. sacked, Burbanks, bu,
5Oc; red and white, mixed, carlots, sacked, AUG !;
red, CARROTS, sacked, bu, 4oc; smaA lo's' DC
more new, bu, $3.50.
CHARACTERIZATION include sacks: Fancy
navy, s1.7o; choice navy, $50; medium navy
$780, mixed, fair to good, $1.5o@1.6o; Lima
LIVE PoTLTRYSK eeosters &c; hens large,
tat, 12c; hens, small, 1o@11c; yearling ROSTERS
under lbs, lie; coarse shaggy, DC; brollers z
lbs lbs each ' 5z SS1 81 c
14c; thin. small. 1O@13c; ducks lie.
PIGEoNs-Tame, live. young Or old. doz, 81;
dead, 5o@6oc; SQUADS. nesters, fancy selected
live dead, $2@2.25: small, poor and thin,
unsuitable
FIsH-Pckerel, lb, 5@ec; pike, s@sc: crap:
and carp S04c; bullheads dressed. &c; white
1oc; salmon. loo; herring. 4@5c; halibut, 1oe
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz, s@1oc; medium
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per ID, &c
veal, fair to good, 6@61ac; veal; small and over
and overweight, 3G4c: lambs. yearlings, choice
to fancy. 0@1Oc; lambs, thin or overweight
4@6c; lambs, milk pelts on heads off, 16@1Sc
bsnshes So: lsr Is
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy, bu, $3.50; vel
low, medium, Sl.25; green fancy, bu, S1.5o
green. medium, S11o; marrowfat, $50.
Observation-Disclosures navels, $3.I5@4.25
medium sweets. S3I5@l4; seedlings, $3M3.5O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 300s. fancy. A.75: 36Os
fancy. $40 choice, $4:25; Messinas s+:5o
nr5 rs s hr} se5o: o MilloT Twins
81: Ben Davis box. So.
TRAWBERRIES-24-Qt cases, $3.50.
pINFAppI FS--per crate 81 5Om9.75
GRAPE FRUlT--BoX S4.75@5
COCOANUTS-Per bag, s.: per doz, I5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14

Five British peers have wives who
were formerly actresses. They are
Lady de Clifford (May Carrington) the
Countess of Clancarty (Belle Bilton)
the Countess of Orkney Connie Gill
christi, the Marchioness of Headfort
(Rosie Boote) and the Countess Of
Rosslyn (Anna Robinson).
The Petit Journal announces that M.
IQuenu, surgeon at the Cochin hospital,
Paris, has successfully performed. the
operation of stitching the heart of "a
young woman who had stabbed herself
in the chest. The patient was able to
leave the hospital in good health
twelve days after the operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
NORTHWEST NECR0LOGIC

DULUTH, M1NN.-Captain. Henry Larson of
the lumber steamer Crete died yesterday. He
was i'll when the boat came into the harbor
to load lumber and vas lis tken to e nof
GUS. He was 3d. The remains will be taken
to his home at Marine City, Mich, for inter-
ment. s.+ .E5..
THIEF RIVER FALLS. NtINNsr-John H..
| Krapes, one of the pioneer farmers Of Pope
county, died here at the home Of his daughter au
having been member Of the First Minnesota
| volunteers. At the end of the war he settled
near Glenwood, where. he. had since resided
| LA CROSSE, wIs.-From injuries received. a
year ago when. riding in the night to answer
thrown from his buggy, Rev. N, A; Keegan
a well-known Catholic priest OF the La Crosse
| diocese, died at Avoca Wis He was 80 and
had been stationed at Loreto Ettrick. James
vile, Eau Claire and Avoca. b.
WHITEWOOD, s. D.-Joseph Arnot died Of
apoplexy, aged &c years. He was native of
Canada and came to the Black Hills In 1873 He
leaves a wife son and two daughters.
DEADwooD. $. sD.-Joha Atkinson, one Of
the oldtime freghter.s Of the west died 1T
RAPID CITY. S. D.-Mrs. Charlotte Roche
died of paralysis at the home of her daughter
in this city. aged 66 years. She was born In
| London, England.
CEDAR FALLS. IowA.-Professor G. A. Full
lerton of the Iowa state normal school re-
ceiyed word today that his only sister. Mrs.
I Jeanette Fullerton English, Of the faculty of
/ the Nora Springs seminary. died suddenly last
| evening of lung hemorrhage.
MARQUETTE. MICH Edward NJ. Watson, 4
nron,......aut merchant and civil war veteran, IS
dead, He was In business here forty-two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO ORGANIZE
Plan to Be Considered at Meeting of
District Men in st. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-J. W. Olson, superin-
Cloud on Wednesday to meet the superintendents
Of the seventh judicial district for the purpose
public schools. One Of the matters to be con-
sidered at this meeting is the organization
of state association Of county superintendent.
1t is expected that there will be q large
attendance. %ss,...-f,, e.. %.t' i =.
1t is expected that the commission which
a new charter for the city Of st. Cloud will
complete it's work this week.
schools has been offered the position Of super
intendent Of schools Of Santa Anna. Cal. 1t Is
very likely he will accept.
The Great Northern shop employees will hold
their annual picnic this year on June % at
spicer, Mimi. on the shores Of Green Lake: 1t
is expected there will be two trainloads Of ex-
cursionists. 80 = .- i ,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-14
SUPPOSED THIEVES LOCKED UP
Two Strangers at Winona Thought to
Have Robbed lighthouses. ~,

WINONA, MINN:-Two strangers giving the
names of Frank Wilson and William Hollnagel
are locked up here, charged with breaking
into Winona lighthouses and removing articles
of value. They were arrested at Trempealeau.
: The Winona Gun club has arranged to hold
it's annual tournament on Wednesday, June 81,
instead of on Memorial day.. as has been done
in the past There will be dozen events Of
ten to fifteen birds each, and shooters from
other places viii participate.
Between 800 and 400 visiting Knights of
Columbus were in Winona on Sunday to at
tend initiation ceremonies by the Winona coun-
ell. The work lasted thru the afternoon, and
a banquet was served at 7<o'clock.