davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09
DanRers.of Pneumonia.

A cold at this time if neglected is liable
to cause pneumonia which is so often
fatal, and ever when the patient has
recovered the lungs are weakened, max
ing them peculiarly susceptible to the
development of consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar will stop the cough heal
and strengthen the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. E. Geo. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09

Indigestion is much of a habit. Don't
Get the habit. Take little Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure after eating and you will quit
belching, putting, FACILITATING and -frown-
ing. Kodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by Chas.
Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09
Loss In the Dairy.

Poorly constructed stable floors, in
sufficient bedding, negligence in care
Of stables and in properly cleaning the
cows before milking will surely result
In product unfit for any use and from
which IL is impossible to make good
favored butter or cheese.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09
A Lively TuSSie

with that old enemy of the race, Consti-
patton, often ends in Appendicitis. To
avoid all serious trouble with Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They perfectly regulate these
organs without pain or discomfort. 25c
at Geo. j.. Sharrar's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09

Any itching is a temper-tester. The
more you scratch the worse Lit itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09
Dairy Wisdom In Brief

1t was a great invention that was
given to the dairy world when the
Babcock tester was discovered The
influence which it has exercised upon
the dairy industry would not be easy
to estimate. There is another tester
wanted, however, that has not been
invented yet 1t is some instrument
that will readily tell the amount of
filth In the milk. Is 1t impossible to
invent such an instrument? - Orange
Judd Farmer.
Solder Is Cheap and Clean.
Plug up the holes in your milk pals,
but don't do it with old rags. Solder
is cheap and clean.
No Corners In Model Barn.
Rev. Mr. DIETRICH, the model farm
err" has no corners" in his dairy barns
at least no square corners. All right
angle joints are made slightly concave,
so that dirt and germs will find no
lodging place, and, as Mr., DIETRICH says,
lit is far easier to clean a round than
a square corner"
Bedding For Cows.
While bedding material for cows
should be as free as possible from
dust and dirt that might get into the
milk and should not irritate the skin
of the animals, two other important
requirements are the keeping of ami
mails clean and the power Of absorb
ing liquid manure.
The Best Milking Machine.
They say they have milking ma
chine at last that will do the work,
but, like the flying machine, it will be
some time before il Is in common use.
The farm boy or girl growing up with
out knowing how to milk is missing a
valuable part of his education. Milk
ing is not disagreeable work when all
the conditions are right. Have the
conditions right and start the boys and
girls early. No milking machine cap
ever come up to a good, faithful boy.
and a good girl Is just little better,
says KimbalPs Dairy Farmer.
Care of the Youngsters.
Give the calves the sunniest, warm
est corner in the barn.
1t Is best to keep the youngsters In
loose boxes, so they will have plenty Of
exercise. They should be handled and
taught to lead.
If calves are dropped and the sta
bles are not very warm n small blanket
should be fitted 70 each one. These
may be made from pieces of old wool
and the straps or strings can
be let out as the youngster grows.
The young stock should be given
plenty Of good bright hay and some
bran and middlings to keep them grow
ing and make good bone.-Farm Jour.
nal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09

We have an opening for good, live
correspondent in Southwest New Haven.
If you wish to take up the work, write to
us for stationery, envelopes ETC., and we
will add you to our list of subscribers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09
III White
III Wholesome
III Nutritious
Costs no more and is better
han other -four of the same
,rade.
Ask Your Grocer For

"Alma Patent" Arcadia" Bakers"
RYE Flour" "Buckwheat Flour"
Graham Flour" "Whole Wheat
Flour" Wheat Grits," Corn Meal"
Cracked Wheat"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy in
America for over IS years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09

/ invite mothers of small children
call and examine our Rubber Cloth San!
tary Diapers for babies S. Stanard
Rexall Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09

For bloating, belching, indigestion ETC.
eat Rings Dyspepsia Tablet after meals
Sold by Geo. T.. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09
Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
"Ask for the 1906 Kodol Almanac
and 200 Year Calendar"

If you have taken everything else for
constipation and have not taken the
tonic-laxative, Celery King, you have
made serious mistake. Celery King
is the great blood vitalizer and builder
up of men and women. Price 25 cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
SHAWL IN FOUR GOWNS.
Fabric from Japan Woven Into Wed.
ding Dresses of Quartette of
Indiana Brides.

Japan once furnished a single silk
wrap that figured in no less than four
wedding gowns, all of which have been
preserved. The garment was a costly
crepe shawl that was sent to the family
Of s. B. Hynes, of Chicago, and became
the property of Mrs. Hynes. 1t was sent,
!nclosed in beautiful case, by friend
Of the family, the duty being $65.
In the Hynes family were four daugh-
tiers who were becoming Of manageable
age, and each wanted the Japanese
shawl. Finally Mrs. Hynes, to settle the
matter, cut the garment into four parts,
giving one to each Of her daughters.
Each piece was deftly worked into the
wedding gown Of the bride to be, as the
marriages took place several years apart.
The delicate fabric was draped over the
front part Of the gowns, the crepe being
solidly embroidered, alike on each side,
with a heavy fringe. The youngest of
the four daughters was married last fall,
It Laporte, Ind, and the other sisters
having preserved their wedding dresses.
the four were photographed. each cos
tune showing the style Of the day In
which 1t was made. The daughters are
now the wives of Frank Pitner, Laporte,
Ind, H. q. Riggs, Toledo, o.; Franklin
Warner, New York, and P. 8. Elwell,
Chicago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

Fairfield, ILL.,, June 25.-Twice
married to the same woman within
three weeks ID the record set BY John
Eaton Of Evansville, Ind, and BIZ
happy bride. On Decoration dsy
Eaton and his bride, the latter Civ.
Ing her name as Miss Evangeline
Moye Of Poseyville, Ind, came ia
Illinois, and in Albion we're married
by Rev. c. G. Garriguss, pastor Of
the Christian church.
After returning home the bride re.
membered that her real name was
Pancake, her father having died dur.
ing her infancy. Her mother after.
wards marrying Moye, she had 81.
ways gone BY that name. Fearful
lest future complications might arise
the bride remarked as Miss Evsnge.
line Pancake.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
RooseveIt's Services as Trav-
cling Advocate Of Democratic
Doctrine Are Cheap at $25,.
600 a Year"

Washington, June.-"President
Roosevel,'s services as a travelling
advocate Of Democratic doctrine are
cheap at $25, 900 a year"
This is the reason W. Bourks
Cochran and several other Demo
Gratis In the House voted for the bill
appropriating that amount to pay
travelling expenses Of the President
annually. Besides, many Republi
cans voted for II, and 1t passed.
"Within the last two or three
years." said Mr.. Cochran, "a new
force has developed inside the Re.
publican organization, which has
made a wonderful efficient iustru.
ment for the enactment OF Demo.
cratic ideas into laws. BY circula.
ting throughout this country and
placing before lis people certain
views upon public questions, the
President has created q public
opinion through which an impor.
tant feature OF the Democratic plat.
form has been practically embodied
In our laws"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
The Country Paper.

We're you raised In the country?
Many city people we're. The touch
OF nature makes the whole world kin.
"There's q little country paper
that l love to cit and read, paper
poorly printed and behind the times
indeed; with pagessmall and narrow
and ink inclined to spread and here
and there a letter gravely standing
on its head, or caps bit cratic,
boldly popping into view in unex.
pected places and knocking things
askew.
"a real old-iashioned paper, from
my little native town. Each week
hall it's coming and never put II
down till I've read Its every column,
all the local news, you know, about
the dear old country folks | lived
with long ago.
II note whose barn Is painted,
whose cattle took the prize, and how
Trail Potts has q squash Of mighty
wonder Gus size. How Farmer Mar
tins daughter takes the school an.
other year. 1t this I pause and
smile a bit and feel q triAe queer, re.
membering how, in bygons days
when life seemed made for mirth,
thought this schoolms'srm's moth.
or was the sweetest girl on earth.
"And now, psrchance, / read that
one whom once knew is dead; OF
find again, some boyhood chum the
second time has wed. And 90 1t goes
and none can know what memories
sad and sweet come back to ne
WIENER I read this homely little
sheet. I'M. Fowler In Chicago Daily
News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

Lexington, KY, June.-Five In
-dictments we're returned by the
xrand jury last evening against the
city OF Lexington as q municipality
and corporation charging the city
with williully neglecting to repair
the streets.
Patrick Money, City Superinten.
dent Of Public Works, Is responsible
for the indictments which charge
chat not only did the city neglect to
repair the streets, but permitted
Sahem to be torn up and left In such
e,ondition "as to endanger the lives,
lnosses and vehicles OF citizens"
Mayor Thomas A. Combs says
t:hss the streets are torn up because
xmaia sewer work is going on. and
vehss the streets will be repaired as
~soo1 as expedient. The Indictment
xageinst Lexington established q
fprecedent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
"I'm so Glad" Said Mrs. Myers

Liberty, Mo-, June.-When told
that the governor had granted her q
respite Mrs. Agnes Myers face light.
en- up with Joy.
"Oh, l am so glad" she said. at
is the first thing that has been done
for me since this terrible trouble be.
gan, and perhaps It iorshadows
Others equally good. l have had
awfully bad luck all my life and
cannot hardly understand how 1t is
yet. on course, was expecting q
respite, but not one Of sixty days.
l hope to be able to prove that I did
not kill my husband before the expi.
ration OF that time"
Mrs. Myers has bsen very despon-
dent for two days, and the good
news gave her relief from her gloomy
feelings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28

Fl. Y. Hurst killed two black snakes
on the front porch Of his home In the
country last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Judy, who recently returned
from California, was In the act oil
step ping out on the porch when she
spied them, and she declares that
they winked and started az her. She
hastily pulled the screen door shut
aud with large slz4d scream sum.
moned aid. Mr.. Hurst arrived and
after watching thereptiles who seem.
ed to be battling with each other for
a few minutes, slew them. They were
about the same size, measuring
something like nine ieet.-Cass Coun-
ty Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
From Tlt-Bits London.

From Tlt-Bits London.
A good story is told with reference
to the publication OF a certain Blbli.
cal dictionary. The editor Is said to
have given the article on the deluge
to what he considered q safe hand,
but when the article was sent In Il
was found to contain views which
would certainly have shocked ortho-
dox readers. What could be done?
The volumes had to be published
forthwith. In this dilemma he put
In his dictionary: "Deluge-see
food" This, at any rate, post.
poned the difficulty, and the article
on the food was given out to q
writer who 1t was thought could be
better trusted. But when this sec.
ond article came IN 10 WAS found to
be worse than she first, and another
postponpment WIS necessary. The
new volume contained another refer.
ence; "Flooc-see Moab" the Devil.
dered editor trusting that by the
time Noah was reached he would
succeed In finding man who would
be able TO mingle science and ortho.
doxy In due degrees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
CATERPILLARs CAME HIGH.
Escape frOa Bottle and stock Mas
sachusetts with Gypsy Moths
Latest Plan TO Fight Them.

A few years ago scientific person In
Massachusetts, imported some caterpil-
lars that interested him. and kept them
in bottle. But one day the bottle tipped
over and some Of the caterpillars escaped
into the scientists garden, and pres
emily stocked 1t with gypsy moths. To
catch them and their descendants the
BAY state has since spent about 81, 0OO,-
jOO OF public money. They have cost II
many millions dollars besides in dam
ages, The old method Of fighting them
was to find and destroy the cocoons. The
state inally gave that up, much to the
regret of many of its citizens. The bugs
have since increased very much, and
carried destruction into the woods. II
is now proposed to fight these pests in
he latest fashion, by breeding parasites
which will attack them. That method
is recommended by Mr.. Koebele, of Ala
media, Cal, who tried It successfully in
that state for white scale. The Massa-
chusetts Forestry association favors the
experiment, which will not cost much,
and Mr.. Koebele will doubtless be in
vited to bring his parasites to Massa-
chusetts and sick them on. The whole
country is concerned in this experiment.
because Massachusetts, congressman
has invited congress to declare the gypsy
moth a national enemy and to appro-
pirate $3.50, 1000 to fight him. The parasite
cure is a modern wonder and has been
effective In cases of great moment, Mr..
Koebele says it will not wipe out the
gypsy moths, but will keep them down.
The boil weevil may presently be re-
strained by the same methods.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
A Wonderful Record.

AS made up by improved and exact
processes DR.. Pferce'S FavOrite PreScrip-
ton Is a most efficient remedy for regi-
lating all the womanly functions, correct
ing diSplacements. as prolapSus. anteyer-
sion and retrOveFSion, overcoming painful
periods. tOning up the nerves and bring
ing about perfect state of health. II
cures the backache, periodical headaches,
the dragging-dOwn distress in the pelvic
region, the pain and tenderness over
lower abdominal region. dries IN the
pelvic catarrhal drain, so diSagreeable
and weakening, and Qvercomes every
form OF weakness incident 10 the organs
distinctly feminine.
'favorlte Prescription is the only
medicine for women, the makers OF
which are not afraid TO print their
formula ON the bottle wrapper. thus
taking their patrons into their full con-
tdence. 1t Is the only medicine for
women, every ingredient Of which has
the strongest possible endorsement OF
the most eminent medical practitioners
and writers Of our day, recommending
II for the diseases for which vFavorite
Prescription is used. Ii is the only
put up medicine for women, sold
through druggists, which does not con-
tain large percentage Of alcohol, so
harmful In the long run, especially to
delicate women. IL has more genuine
cures to its credit than all other medi-
cineS for women combined. having
saved thousands u sufferers from the
operating table and the surgeons knife.
II has restored delicate. weak women TO
strong and vigorous health and virillty,
making motherhood possible. where there
was barrenness before, thereby brighten
Ing and making happy many thousands
OF homes by the advent OF little ones TO
strengthen the marital bonds and add
sunshine where gloom and dependency
had reigned before.
Write TO Dr. r. V. Pierce. He viii send
you good, fatherly, professional advice,
In plain, sealed envelope, absolutely
free. Address him at Buffalo, n. Y.
Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets do not
grippe. They effcctually cleanse the sys-
TEN OF accumulated impurities.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, by DIR, Pierce, 1905 pages, is sent
free on receipt Of stamps to pay expense
OF mailing o,llG Send 81 one-cent stamps
Tor the book in paper covers, or 81 stamps
for the cloth bound volume. Address
Is above.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
Colonel WattersOn's Tributes
To the Greatness of Kentucky.

Kentucky, which gave Abraham
Lincoln to the North and jefferson
Davis to the South, was fret to
know the battle was ended and ia
draw together In reunited brother.
hood.
We are a provincial people and we
r.ioice In our provinelsllsm. We
have always piqued ourselves upon
doing our love making and our law.
making, as we do our blowing, in a
straight iurrow.
Kentucky Old Kentucky! The
very name has a charm, has wrought
a spell, has made a melody all It's
own; has woven on it's Sylvan loom
a glory quite apart from the glory OF
Virginia, Kentucky's mother, and
the glory Of Tennessee, Kentucky's
sister.
We grow so used to blessings that
we head them not and look beyond.
Yet, when trouble or danger assails
us, or humiliation, or sorrow, how
small these irictions seem, how small
they are and how they perish from
US.
Homel There may be words as
ten der, words more resonant and
high, but, within ourlanguage round,
Is there one word as all embracing
as that simple word Homer
You, too, friends and brothers-
Kentuckians each and every one
you, too, Home again; this your
Castle, Kentucky's flag not wholly
hid by the folds OF the Nations,
above II; this your Cottage, Ken.
tucky.like, the latch string upon the
outer side.
In Gods name and In Kentucky's
name l bid you more than welcome;
l bid you know and feel, and carry
20 urselves as II you knew and felt,
that you are no longer dreaming
that this Is actually Gods country,
your native soil; that, standing
knee deep in blue erass you stand
full length In all our Homes and all
our hearts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
DEBT IS 11S YEARS OLD.
New jersey Man Asks Payment Of q
State Certificate Issued JAM
uary I, 17s8.

A special act Of the New Jersey legis-
lature will be necessary to enable the
state treasurer to pay q certificate Of
Indebtedness forwarded for payment
by John Fennimore, Of Burlington. The
certificate is No. $50, Is dated January
|, 17S6. and is made out to the order
IL May Fennimore for e13 IL. Cd. The
rate Of interest is specified to be elk
per cent annually.
As every bill now II q portion of
some appropriation, the state treasurer
has no account from which he can pay
The certificate Of Indebtedness, and q
there may b urged the statute Of lin
ttaton It will be necessary to pass Z
special law to enable the state trsas-
arer to pay II hs decides to DO 20.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
Ozark Fruit Growers
Predict Record Crop.

Springfield, No, June % p. A,
Rodgers, of GrIvette, Ark, geners
manager oithe Ozark Fruits Growers
Association, Is la Springh Id confer.
ring with local members Of the or.
gshizstion. Mr.. r gers comes from
Benton county, Arkansas, where
there are 100000 apple trees. BE
said that the present season will IN
doubtedly be the baum fruit year
of this section. He predicts a 90 pei
cent apple crop and a rs per cen,
peach crop, something that tht
Ozark region has not produced in
the last six years.
The Ozark Fruit Growers AssocIa.
ton lie a cooperative organization
and has some 5000 or 1000 mem,
bers. The association picks, sorts,
packs and ships the fruit grown by
It's members, and attends to all the
details. In this manner 1t is CO oper.
alive. The general manager is here
80 make arrangement with the local
men for the harvest. The apple crop
will be the biggest In many years.
The region covered by the Ozark
Fruit Growers Association, is 200
miles wide and 400 miles long and
contains at least 100000 trees,
The association, according to Mr.,
Rodgers, expects to ship out 700
cars OF peaches and many more care
OF apples. The apple crop is already
largely contracted for In European
markets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
Everybody Works But Father.

Kansas City star
Henry Thurman, a big man, who
ss yshe lives at 2519 Grand avenue,
was before Judge Kyle In police
court this morning, charged with
vsgrsncy. A police officer testified
that Thurman was In the gang that
beat William Smith, a laborer, at
Twentie tn street and Grand avenue
last Tuesday until he was uncons-
cious.
"what do you do?" the Judge
asked.
"Work as a laborer," Thurman
replied.
"How long since you workedf"
"About six months. have three
sons here in the city working"
"0h, l see," said Judge Kyle.
This is a case where everybody works
but father. Well, you say your folks
live In Bates county, near Hume.
I'm going to fine you 800 and give
you until 6 O'Clock tonight to get
out OF town. They need men down
there to work on the farm. Don't
let the sun 20 down on you here"
Thurman went.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
GUARDS TO PROTECT POPE.
Vatican Authorities Fear That OWN q
to Democratic Habits of His Hol-
mess He VIII be Attacked,

The recent arrest of q crank seek.
ing audience with the pope has caused
the greatest precautions to be adopted
to insure the safety OF Piux X. What
renders the matter more difficult is the
pope's habit of promenading unaccom.
panied In halls to which every one can
gain access by paying the price Of ad-
mission.
Cardinal del Val has tried vainly to
have bodyguard accompany the pope
wherever he goes Sentinels have been
placed In all the passages with orders
to prevent any person from approach
ing his holiness during his promenades
and instructions to keep concealed as
much as possible while the pope ID
passing.
Armed guards have been posted all
over the large gardens. and have been
ordered to arrest any stranger found
In the papal domain without a written
authorization. The Italian government
which considers itself responsible be-
fore the world for the pope's safety,
keeps gendarmes and policemen patrol
ling the streets around the walls OF
the vatican gardens day and night.
Whenever a ceremony takes place in
st. Peters at which the pope is to b
present, admission is only by ticket,
and large number of detectives
dressed as monks, priests and nuns
keep watch among the assembled
thousands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-28
Kansas City Politician
Kills Self; Had Been III.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1S.-W. 8.
Umbarger, for many years q promi.
nent politician, serving as alderman
at the time Of his death, committed
suicide at bis home here by shoo ting.
He was a live stock commission mer-
chant, we'll known in the west. Mr..
Umbsrger, who was 45 years Of age,
had been In III health for years.