davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
An lnvlg0ratinS Tonic.


Rear-Admiral Hichborn, q. s. Navy,
Washington, d. c., writes:
"After the use Of Peruns for a short
period, can now cheerfully recon-
mend your valuable remedy to any one
who is in need Of an invigorating
tonic"
For Catarrh of the Stomach.
Gen. w. w. Duffield, Washington,
D. c., writes:
81 have used Peruna in my family
and have found it valuable medicine
and take pleasure in recommending it
10 all who suffer from catarrh of the
stomach or who require = tonic of
prompt efficacy"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11

''FrieRdS of mine having used
your Peruna cafarrh cure with
good results, lam Impressed with
lis curative qualities, and can rec
ommend II TO those who are af-
HiCfed,'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11

OAO no RIA.
S-ns. shke y ~ E9sZ. 1sss
.,s;- : NZkzs<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
HEARD IH PASSING.

Statisticians need not expect t0 ex- rite any interest bv informing HIS that >ix thousand three hundred and nine ty-srven different kinds of intoXicat- inS drinks have been invented by the people If this planet. There Is only one brand "f headache.-ProvideHce Bulletin.
 An Italian poet who has drawn s1O esq from a lottery says be will write no more Our aUdaCiOHs young friend. Mrs E.IawLeelerw5 5lr1x. could write no more # sle had drawn 1nb steusz- rapherz 3 'aFIDai of tyVeWritinZ mla- chiHrs and 3 battery of Nerzen- thalaTs. .-LoHisvi!e C0urfer-JorruaL
 General Boo'h says the SaIval5an Army 5s after the people who have never had a chaure-tbe half damned -sEi is not mUch interested fn these who have never 1aeu tenpfeI He evidently believes that tho ehurch san IoOz after tbnsa wbo arc zng3 sHI keep them in the straight p5ta- Post
 One of tho 5ueU-rarBta-s of +Ea T7Es- dale-Wsre-buEy rr8lIer Es au-auzzfy for the s-a1aEelt that u7ark On fhr ronstrgctto1 of this line vfII rsrabshsv Ise started ia the sEElng- Tha firm If SauTers0n snT Po-ter af Nrur YsrE has completed tha surveys aHI lt zs -h0ugar that the eost UE tll- mpzr ruzd EiH aggregate Sz50g1 CT zsre- Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07

The Bureau of the Census has just iublished a bulletin. which contains a report on the supply and distrlbu- ton of cotton in the United States for the year ending August 31, 1907. The exports of domestic cotton from the United States during the year end ing August 3l. 1907. amounted 10 o. O3G.434 bales of 300 pounds each. Of this amount 3.9G6119, or 44 per cent, went to the United Kingdom; 2,315,- 651, or 26 per cent to Germany; and 1,O06,633, or II per cent, to France. During the tweny-six years from 1880 to 1906 the exports to the United Kingdom increased 45 per cent; those to Germany nearly 400 per cent: and those to France S2 per cent. The exports to Italy increased from 75,- 145 bales in 1880 to 561.91G bales in 1906. or nearly seven.fold. Exports 10 Jdlldu dIt tNti JuA bt' duSt VI the remarkable variations in the quan- titles for the different years, as well as for the growth in these exports since 1890 which is the first year for which they are presented in the report. In 1906 they amounted to 262. .2S3 bales. while for 1904 they were 336.515 bales. The exports to Russia decreased, a fact which may be partially explained by the increas- cd production of cotton in Russian territory, hy the importation of Per sian cotton. and by the recent unset tied conditions in that country. Ex- ports of sea island cotton formed about one-third of the 57.J50 bales reported by thc glnners as produced in 19oG. In lo05 about 56 per cent Of the sca-.s.and crop was exportel, The United Kingdom takes about three-fourths of the amount exported. while most Of the remainder goes to France
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
AND UPWARDS 0N EASY WEEKLY
 PAYMENTS.

"The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves that we are underings. ."-Sh5hespeare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
To Defeat Pagan.

Katzenbach even ran behind James r. Fielder. the Democratic candidate for state senator in Hudson. though even he did not receive the usual Dem- ocratic support, his plurality over Ar thur Seitz, his Republican opponent, being only 7,374. In Jersey City Witt penn. the Democratic candidate for mayor. carried every one of the twelve wards. His plurality was 9324. Da- wis followers also elected Kinkead for president of the board of alder men by S,9S6 and Thomas F. Rooney for street and water commissioner by S,033. The board of aldermen will he Democratic.
 The news of Hudson's Democratic slump recalled the statement made early in the campaign that Davis would sacrifice Katzenbach to defeat Pagan. Anti-Davis Democrats pointed to the vote for H. Otto Wittpenn DemJ for mayor of Jersey City as proof of the original charge. He was elected by a plurality of 5000 more than the gubernatorial candidate re- Ceived in the county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07

The retirement of Secretary Root from the state department and the probable selection of Assistant Secre- tary Bacon as his successor has al ready been forcshadowed in these columns. The fact that MT Root will not now permit his friends to make any efforts to secure the New York delega ton to the republican national convention points to his permanent retirement from the political world, with which he has never been delight ed, says a Washington writer. He would never have entered the cabinet but for the urgent insistence Of Presl- dent Roosevelt who has long recog- nized his eminent abilities, Retiring from the position of secretary of war in January. 1904, after he had been with Presidents Mckinley and Roose- welt five years, he fully intended never to % back into public office. The death of John Hay caused Presi- dent Roosevelt 10 urge Mir Root to become his right hand man in inter- national matters In January he will have held the position two years and half. and that is about as much as he wants. If he can get our of the cabinet before January he will do so, but he will not remain any longer than he can avoid He has told the president of his wishes in this respect, and the president will reluctantly consent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07

Mfr. Katzenbach conceded the cleo tion of Judge Fort and congratulated him
 The next legislature of New Jersey will stand on joint ballot: Senate. II Republicans and Democrats: house. a Republicans and e0 Democrats: joint baIIot. 54 Republicans and 2 Demo crats- The Republican majority O1 joint ballot will be 2T as against the present Republican majority of 7-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SuhScrintiOn Rates:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1907.

Billy Muldoon's press agent now has General Bell, the chief of the staff, broken down, and in the farm sanatarium. Tho p, q, seems to be skipping. He has clear overlooked the vice president and several mem- bors of the cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
JUDGE FORT ELECTED
Has a Plurality of 6,100 For
 Governor of New Jersey.
THE DEMOCRATS C0NCEDE IT
katzenbach Sends Congratulations to His Opponent-Folowers of Ex-Sen. ator Smith Blame Davis Machine For Defeat of Democratic Candidate.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 7.--Despite the contrary showing of earlier returns John Franklin Fort was elected gov ernor of New Jersey by upward of 6,10O plurality over his Democratic op- ponent, Frank s. Katzenbach, Jr.. and the legislature will be safely Repub- lican in both branches.
 The result was not known until late yesterday, when announcement was made of a surprising slump in Hudson cOunty's vote for Katzenbach. The Democratic plurality in the county, which had been declared all night to have reached 15,O00 to 1S,O00. fell like a shot to under 1000, and it was seen at once that Katzenbach hadn't the ghost of chance.
 Davis Accused of Treachery.
 When the news of the result in Hud- son county reached Democratic head quarters in Essex there was rage in the camp of the followers of exUnited States Senator James Smith. Jr.. who without a moments hesitation there openly declared that Katzenbach had only lost the state through the treach- cry of the Davis machine in Hudson county. Davis. it was asserted, threw the votes of his followers to Fort in exchange for votes of the Dickinson machine for Wittpenn Dem) for mayor, over Dickinson's old enemy, Mark Pagan.
 That Katzenbach was sacrificed to gratify personal and local ill will in Hudson county is the belief also of nearly every Democratic leader in the state outside of Hudson. Mayor Fa- gan's defeat for reelection to the mayoralty of Jersey City unexpectedly became the issue which was to decide the gubernatorial contest. and the out come elected John Franklin Fort gov ernor of New Jersey by plurality of over 6,100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
Smith Is Astounded.

Il am l0ath 10 believe It ln spite CT the evidence" said ex-Senator Smith, whose words carry great weight in the Democratic councils. of New Jersey last evening at his home in Newark. 1t was said early in the campaign that Dickinson, Davis X Co. would do this thing, but did not believe 1t, and Mir. Katzenbach in his speech that opened the campaign in Jersey City expressed his disbelief in its possibil- ity.
 T am astounded at the result. The state outside of Hudson did splendidly. and l am at a loss to account for the discrepancy there. for I cannot bring myself to believe that it was the re- suit of treachery. If it was we shall learn il"
 Hudson's Disaster Sprung Suddenly.
 The reports from Hudson county were not allowed to leak out until the stand of the other parts of the state was known. In the western part of the county. where reports of a definite sort were given out early in the even- ing. there was nothing to arouse sus- piclon. although one or two places showed triting Republican gains. From Jersey City the state was enthusiastic ally informed that Hudson would be in line with 16UOO for Katzenbach, some telegraphed estimates limiting at 2O.0s0 to 22OOO These were com placently received even by the Repub- licans. for it was expected
 Suspicion Is Aroused.
 When definite returns from Hudson did not come. even though the rest of the state had been heard from, sus- piciOn began to show itself. It was added to when from the Newark head quarters the Republican workers were told that Hudson would do as much for Fort as for Katzenhach. The mes sage was hy telephone from Samuel Dickinson in Jersey City Then the news came. giving katzenbach less than 5.610 After that there was little doubt of the outcome and local fights throughout the state alone remaining 
 With the exception of Essex and Hudson counties the DemOcratic party did well throughout the state Mercer. sIiiileseE and Monmouth were found fo be in the Deu0cratfr ranks. while h Ooean George L. Shinn. Republican U8niEee fa- state senator. was defeat ef hy William | HsrTis0n- although the county supported Fort
 Inc plurality for z0yern0r hy coun- ffes- sreG-sIiuz to late returns. folOvs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
n. wssrsszuis Makes zsos K-ss..

LOzdo1- Nov 7--Tbe Canard line steamer Nauretanfa in her speed trials. BOW beng czrTsed out has coupIs1ed q 12D Eile run at an svsr1gs speed of zs0s zZss pSr kSzE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
To Rsfs. t-e Price oF Turksxs.

New York Nov T-Raisers 0f tur- keys are tryiEE to form a combine ss a result of whfch it ts said that the prioe Of Thanksgiving turkeys will be firmly beId at ZT cents a pound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07

Things are not caused by fate, but by constant effort and dilgent indus try. Our great desire has been to make Browns Quickdre Charcoal the best kinder, to make it standard of excellence. The constant increase Of sales has shown it is appreciated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
THE 0AKvILLE COMPANY,
 makers of Fr-- a---

AAs6 hNO lA64 AL uOOOo.
 P. O., Freight and Express Address, Oakville. Conn. Telegraph Address, Waterbury. Conn. New York office IS Howard Street.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
disease, Or who has recently been ex-
posed to contagious disease, must
remain away from cows and milk.
The YOUTHS Companion in 1908.

The YOUTHS Companion i'm 1905.
The YOUTHS COMPANION annoaasr
ces among the attractions of its 81
issues in 1908
$50 Good Stories
Serial Stories, Stories of Character.
Adventure and Heroism by writer's
whose fame is now growing and those
now famous who won their first spurs
in THE COMPANIONS columns.
$50 Articles
"reminiscences, Sketches, Contri-
buttons to knowledge by men and
women who have made their mark as
Statesmen, Musicians, Travellers, Sol
diers, Philanthropists, Physicians,
Lawyers, etc.
1000 Up-To-Date-N Notes
ON Current Events, Discoveries
and Inventions in Natural History,
Astronomy, physics andMannfactures.
1000 One minute Stories
including Anecdotes, Miscellany,
Humorous and Character Sketches.
The Weekly Health Article, the Chill
dren's Page, Timely Editorials.
A full Anr ouncement of the new
volume will be sent with sample copies
of the paper to any address on request.
The new subscriber for 1908 who sends
$1.75 for the new volume at once will
receive free all the remaining issues
for 1907, including the Double Numbers
also The CoMPANIoN's Four-Leaf
Hanging Calendar for 1908 in full
color.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkeley Street, BosroN, MASS
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
WOULD KEEP CASH
FOR USE AT HOME
CITY BANKER DEPLORES MAIL
ORDER TRADE GOING EAST
He Quotes Some Big Figures and In.
dicates that This is the Time
When Everybody Should CO.
Operate to Keep the Honey in
circulation at Home.

0. E. Naegele, president of the Ger
mania bank of Minneapolis, calls at
tention to one source of financial
drain upon the northwest which he
thinks should be taken into considera-
ton, and remedy applied, in an in
terview in the Minneapolis Jonrnal,
''In this remarkable situation," he
said, "when everybody is prosperous
and there is not enough currency to
go round, it is important that every
dollar possible should be kept at home
until the banking business is again on
cash basis. In the cities this is be-
ing.done with a good degree of success
and the clearing house certificates
and cashiers checks prevent serl-
GUS embarrassment. But out in the
country where there are no clearing
houses, every dollar boarded or sent
away from home counts double.
"At this time the patronage of the
foreign catalog houses is factor that
ought to be considered seriously. By
their own reports two of these cata-
log houses locate at Chicago, which
deal in almost every commodity of
use to the home or farm do business
of 800, O,0Oe,o a year. This is $500, 900
for each of the six business days of
the week. This money comes largely
ont of the cnnntrv towns within a
radius of 1000 miles of Chicago. These
catalog houses do not sell to Chicago
people. 1t is from the farmers and
residents of towns less than 5000
population that e5 per cent of their
business comes and at least a third of
1t is from the northwest. And re-
member, too, that there are other
catalog houses, and that the combined
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23

field daily or store under cover at
least forty feet from the stable. Use
land plaster daily in cutters and on
-four.
.lilk House
10. Have a light, clean, well ven-
tilated and screened milk room
located so as to be free from dust and
odors.
II. Milk utensils should be made
of metal and all joints smo othly sold
cred. Never allow utensils to become
rusty or rough inside. Use them
only for handling, storing or deliver
ing milk.
12. To clean utensils use only
pure water. First rinse the utensils
in warm water. Then wash inside
and out in not water in which a
material has been diss Owed, and rinse
again. Sterilize with boiling water or
steam. Then keep inverted in pure
air or sun, if possible, until wanted
for use.
Milking and Handling Milk.
13. Use no dry, dusty food just
previous to milking.
IA. The mixer should wash his
hands immediatIy before milking, and
milk with dry hands. He should
wear a clean outer garment, kept in
clean place when not in use. To-
bacco should not be used when milk
ing.
Is. Wipe the udder and surround
ing parts with clean damp cloth
Immediately before milking.
Is. In milking be quiet, quick,
clean and thorough, commence milk
ing at the same hour every morning
and evening, and milk the COWS in
the same order.
II. If any part of the milk is
bloody, stringy or unnatural in ap-
pearance, Or if by accident dirt gets
into the pail the whole should be re-
jected.
is. Do not fill the cans in the stable.
Remove the milk of each cow at once
from the stable to the milk room.
Strain Immediately through cotton
flannel or cotton. Cool at 80 degrees
| F. as soon as strained. Store at 30
degrees f. Or lower.
10. Never mix warm milk with milk
which has been cooled, and do not
allow milk to freeze.
30. A person suffering from any
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
Wente-SWanSOn.

MIR. Fred Wente and Miss Kate Swan
son was married at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Swanson, of Rendsville, on Thursday,
Nov. 21st, by Rev. g. A. Pilgrim. The
groom is the son of Fred Wente, a
prosperous farmer of the town OF
Horton. The bridal party consisted
besides the bride and groom, of Her.
man Wente and Miss Anna Swanson,
and also Charles Swanson and Sophia
Wente. The ceremony took place in
the presence of number of invited
friends, who wish these young people
well, and the bride and groom were
the recipients of many presents.
Those present at the ceremony were
Fred Wente and family, Fred Struck
and family, Fred Gerber and family,
Henry Ganshow and family, John
Grove, Ole Olson and family, Fred
Meyer, L. D. Perkins and family, Ole
Falk and family, VIM. Nelson and
family, Sven Olson and family, Arthur
Anderson and family, Minnie and Hill
ma Anderson, the Misses Willie, OF
Horton, John Wilson and family, Chris
Brandt and family, Brad Sax and
family, Miss Sax, Andrew Wilson and
family, Henry Willie, of Horton, Dan
LINER, John Hirsch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wente will make their
home with the BRIDES parents for the
winter.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
business done by them is at least
5000, 900, 900 annually.

business done by them is at least
$500, 100000 annually.
81 am informed that all thru the
state of Minnesota this competition
of the foreign catalog houses has been
very seriously felt by the merchants
of small towns, to such an extent that
some have been driven out of busi-
ness entirely.
eff this has been the case during
the great prosperity of recent years,
whe1, money was circulated freely,
what must the effect be now when the
currency is needed at home? Money
spent with thu local merchants is dis
bursed in the locality, at least the
profits on his business are, but money
sent to Chicago is lost from local cir
culation.
81 notice that John j. Mitchell pre-
sident of the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings bank, of Chicago, declares that
cash has accumulated in the bank to
the amount that warrants it's return
at once to the usual methods of doing
business. This banking institution is
named as the depository of a catalog
house that is said to receive 800, 900 a
day in postoffice money orders alone,
to say nothing of what comes thru the
express money orders and bank drafts.
This seems rather significant to me.
It at least illustrates one way in which
money is accumulating in Chicago o
banks that is drawn directly from the
country section where it is badly
needed.
"Without going into the home trade
question it seems plain to me that
those who buy from foreign catalog
house at this time are directly in
juring themselves, for this question Of
keeping money in home circulation
involves people of all conditions"
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Louis F. Menage to Newton Smith,
nw14 sec. 36. Hodges, $1.00.
Lars Jenson to Newton Smith, nwI,
sec. sc. Hodges, 81 90.
John Wester to Carl A. Stensland,
lots and 2, and se14 ne14 sec. 36 and
lots and s, sec. %, Framnas, $4,000.
E. Ell. Pushor to Duluth Elevator
Co., part of lot 8, sec. 4, Donnelly.
$1,250.
Edward Jacobson to William Il.
Moses, undiv. 115, 81, sec. 8, Eldorados
Sc. .0fa0. -.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
Steamers Officers Acquitted.

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-United States
Inspectors Waltz and Hodge of Mem
phis, who tried the case of the officers
and crew of the steamer Dick Fowler,
charged with reckless navigation on
the occasion of President Roosevelt's
trip down the Mississippi river on
Oct. 3, have returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
RULES FOR DAlRYMEN.
Instructions Sent Out by Dairy
Division of Department of
Agriculture.

Instructions from the dairy diNi-
sion of the United States department
of agriculture to dairymen, and which
the division urge should be posted in
every barn where employees can see
them, are as follows:
The Cows
1. Have the herd examined at
least twice year by skilled vet
erinarian. Promptly remove animals
suspected Of being in bad health.
Never add an animal to the herd un-
til certain it is free from disease,
particularly tuberculosis.
2. Never allow a cow to be excited
by fast driving, abuse, loud talking or
unneccessary disturbance; do not ex-
pose her the cold Or storms more than
necessary.
3. Clean the entire body of the
cow daily; hair in the region of the
udder should be kept short by clipp-
ing.
4. Do not allow any strongly flavor
ed food, like garlic, cabbage or tur-
nips to be eaten, expect Immediately
after milking. Changes in feed should
be made gradually.
5. Provide fresh, pure water in
abundance, easy of access and not toe
cold.
The Stables.
s. Dairy cattle should be kept in
stable, preferably without cellar or
storage loft, and where no other an
imals are housed.
7. The stable should be light (four
square feet of glass per cow and dry.
| with at least 500 cubic feet of air space
per animal. 1t should have air inlets
and outlets, so arranged as to give
good ventilation without drafts of
! air on cows.
| s. The -four should be air tight
and constructed preferably of cement
walls and ceilings should be tight
clean, free from cobwebs, and white
washed twice year. Have as few
dust catching lodges, projections and
corners as possible.
9. Allow no dusty, musty, Or dirty
littes, or strong smelling material in
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
In the Foolish Days.

They had only been married two
months and still loved each other de-
votedly. He was in his den seeking in
spiration for his new novel.
"Jackv' she called at the top of her
voice. "Jack, come here quick!'
He knew at once that she was in i'm.
minent danger. He grasped stick
and rushed up two fights Of stairs to
the rescue He entered the room
breathlessly and found her looking out
of the window.
"Look." she said; that's the kind of
a new hat want you to get me-
London Taller.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
William r. Hearst's Preliminary Hear
inq Ended.

New York, Nov. 22.-Justice Wyatt,
Ia the court Of special sessions, held
w. r. Hearst for the grand jury On a
charge of criminal libel preferred by
William Astor Chanler. S. 8. Carvalho
gave bail for Mr.. Hearst.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23

Knicker-My son, this hurts me more
than you. Johnny = Well, pa, why
don't you take chloroform before you
begin New York Sun. s=-.-~-
Morris tribune., 1907-11-23
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER as, 1867

the stable. Haul the manure to the
field daily or store under cover at
least forty feet from the stable. Use
land plaster daily in cutters and on
-four.