davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
Feeding the Dairy Cow in Win
ter.

tCls
Reports received by this Depart
ment from farmers OF the state show
that the herds OF dairy cattle that
are best managed produce In many
cases from two TO three times as
much butter during the year as does
the average dairy COW of the state,
and this difference largely results
from the best herds holding up In
their milk production during the
winter. We find the reason for this
is largely due to the more careful
feeding these herds receive during
this season. We find the farmer get.
ting the poor results generally feeds
timothy hay, corn fodder and corn
and often not even a sufficient
amount OF these. The man who Is
getting good results has learned that
such ration will not enable COW
to produce milk enough to make is
profitable. Ii Is not necessary to
buy large quantities OF expensive
feed to make a good ration as 1t can
all be grown on the farm. IL the
proper ration is not at hand, how
ever, II will usually pay to buy some.
thing suitable, or possibly trade
some OF the feeds on band.
The man who gets good results
with cows feeds clover, alfalfa or
cowpea hay for the roughness, and
takes care that the cows have plenty
OF Is, and |! he has some corn fodder,
feeds some OF that In addition during
the day. II hay 81 this class is fed,
It is all right TO feed a considerable
quantity OF corn for grain.
The leeds which are generally fed
In this state may be divided into two
classes, The first includes those
which are used mainly to produceiat
and which are lacking in protein
which is necessary TO produce milk
In this class we have corn, corn Tod.
der, timothy hay, straw, millet and
sorghum. The second class OF feeds
are those which contain more pro
tein and supply the food necessary
to produce milk. In this class We
have clover, cowpea and alfalfa hay,
bran, oats, cottonseed and llnseed
meal. A good daily ration will in.
clude feeds from both OF these classes
and It lie impossible to make suita'
BILE ration by feeding those In the
first class only. A good ration for a
COW producing from "A to 2Spounds
OF milk per day would be all she
would eat OF clover or cowpea hay
and Tor grain from 5 to & pounds
corn and to 8 pounds bran or oats
Another fairly good ration for al
ordinary COW is all she will eat Of
alfalfa or cowpea hay and 8 to Il
pounds corn. Still another would be
clover hay as before, corn 6 to s
pounds and cottonseed meal pounds
per day. These rations will be i'm.
proved in every case by feeding corr
silage. c. II. ECKLEs,
Professor Dairy Husbandry,
University OF Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
Had to Get a Witness.

The story is going the rounds here,
and there must be big element OF
truth In 1t for the victim himself re-
lstes It, that young man In this
city was recently given a check for
some work he had done. The man
who drew the check wrote In the low
er corner "ior labor" in order that
the check would serve as a receipt.
The young man took the piece OF pa
per to one OF the local banks to have
1t cashed. The man behind looked
the check over aud was getting ready
to pass out the cash when he happen
ed to notice the little extra inscrip.
ton ''ior labor"
els this your name?" inquired the
banker who had known the young
man for years, and to which the
drawee OF the check replied that he
should not jolly him about anything
that involved even q small amount
OF money. "I'll have to hang out
the nothing doing sign for you, said
the banker. "There is evidently
something wrong with this check. 1t
says for labor here in the corner and
l never knew you to do q days work
In your life. You will have to bring
In eye witnesses to testify that you
really did work"
And the young man had to hustle
out on the street and bring In some
body to identity him as the rightiul
holder OF the check.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
LOVE, LIQUOR AND GAMBLING
Speaker at Meeting Of Railway
Surgeons Association Blame
These For Wrecks.

New York, Nov, Love, liquor
gambling and detects In automatic
safety devises and signals were some
OF she things held responsible !or
many fatal railroad accidents by
speakers at the eighteenth annual
meeting Of the New York aud New
ENGLAND Association oi Railway sur
geuns here.
DR. X w. COrsiu, Of Pueblo, Col,
sold of % Young engineer who,
through jealousy neglected his work
with she result that the train was
wrecked. He told of another engi.
neer, who, while worrying over the
loss of his pay check by gambling,
backed his train into an excursion
train. The speaker denied that rail-
roads overwork their men by delib.
crate choice and said that Is would
be decidedly false economy TO do go.
Change Of the signal systems now
In use by railways was advocated In
a paper by Prof George NJ. Straston
of she University of California Zone
hundred persons may be killed IN an
accident due to the color-blindness
ON the part OF the engineer" said the
professor, land Is Is time that a
change Tor greater safety be made.
The examination OF all employees
should be mercilessly conducted
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
CA - TO Rr a.
,srs tho 'W N''1 'vl nl.u a.nl.s o'-
S's, q &NZzMI
She Wanted a Good Swearer.

Miss Elizabeth Sohm, editress OF
the Storm Lake CIowej Vidette, who
gained wide publicity by advertising
for husband who could do the
swearing necessary In the printing
business, has been secretly married
to Joe Morcombe, telegraph editor
OF the Cedar Rapids Gazette, since
May "a News Of the wedding has
Jus. leaked ont and hos occesioned
the greatest surprise.
No doubt Joe was well qualified,
but we think there areSothers who
might have been given q chance. We
happen TO know that lot of swear
ing Is done In the printing business,
but up.to.date have never been such
q valuable reward offered for adopts
at the trade. Suppose the next thing
thatcomes along will be a prize CON-
petition for circulation managers
Newspaperdom.
The Rich Hill Review comments as
follows:
EVERY printshop no doubt has
'em. There ia an all.sround printer
and duckhunter In this office, how.
ever, who can lay it over anythiDgin
the southwest, and II there are any
more lady editors In distress for lack
Of kuss who Is q kusser from way
back" let them file applications
early.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
CaSSenna Stomach
Tablets

Contain the Active Princi-
pies Of the best digeStantS
known for Weak Digestive
Powers.
The kind that Does the
Work while the stomach
rests. There is nothing bet
ter for Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA. Inflammation, Catarrh
and liberation of the StOm-
ach.
Get them of your druggist
and insist on having the
Original Cassenna Stom-
aCh Tablets. 4O-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
GA ST r. Z "A.
, Bears tn. 1h' Kind You H:-. Away: S'lgh
Sage Money to Negro School.

Lexington, KY, Nov.-It was an
nounced here that Mrs. Russell Sage
Of New York has given $4,000 to-
ward the establishment OF college
for negro boys In Kentucky to be a
branch Of Beres college. This brings
the funds up to $350,OOO from out.
side sources, leaving $50, 900 to be
raised in Kentucky. This Is being
rapidly done.
The college will be modelled after
the Tuskegee institute. The new In
stitution was decided upon when the
courts declared that Beres college
could not educate both white and
black students In the same school.
This decision has just been sustained
by the United States Supreme court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
bndoIph Should Have the Ban.

TA
ii At the recent election old Randolph
hows larger gains over both totals
End msjorities than either Boone or
lonroe or any other one OF the big
aemocratic counties In this state,
Icver the vote of 1904, and therefore,
Mould be entitled to the dem ocratic
Manner.
The Democratic gain on total was
02 and on majority 1t was 1000.
While Boone and ..Monroe's demo
pratic majorities are larger than
andolph's, yet their gains we're less'
\ bones being 442 and Monroe 311.
p think Randolph is entitled to the
inner this year, Hand her over
ys.-Huntsville Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
GAS ToREA a.
Bear, tho nIhs Kind You Have Always Bough
s'ss Z &<AZzM
Missouri Presiding Elder Dead.

Sedali8, Mo Nov.-The Rev. 8. 8.
Hunter, pastor of the Southern
Methodist church at Bunceton, Mo,
died He was "a years old. He had
been a minister more than fifty years
and had been presiding elder Of the
Kansas City, Marshall, Lexington
and Clinton districts. Among his
charges as pastor were Springfield
and Jefferson City. He leaves q
widow, one son and two daughters.
The burial took place at Marshall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26

You can cure dyspepsia, indiges.
tion, sour or weak stomach, or in
fact any form OF stomach trouble II
you will take Kodol occasionally.
Try II to-day on our guarantee. We
know what il will do for you. Sold
by C. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled in cases OF weak back,
back ache, Inflammation OF the blad.
der, rheumatic pains, Antiseptic and
act promptly. Sold by C. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26

\ Cassenna Stomach Tablets are be-
spming very popular. IT, you should
i've trouble In finding them at your
uggist's, write the CassenDa Medi-
be Company, Jerico Springs, Mo.
2O.tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26

Use DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hszel Salve-it is healing, cooling
and cleaning. 1t lie especially good
for piles. Sold by c. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
Itch

cured In 80 minutes by Wooliord's
Sanitary Lotion. Neverlisils. Sold
by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 80 GIN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength. nsrvssze
ness. headache, constipation. bad er~s1A
general debility. sow rtsings. and catasve
Of the stomach are all duo 10 indigesti0A
Kodol relieves Ind gsstion. This nov discs~s
cry represents tho natural juices d ego
ton As they arlss In a healthy sssmadA
combined with the greatest knowa tsa11
and reoonssruohvs properties. kcds, ~
dyspepsia docs not sny relieve indigesAsa
and dyspspda. but this famous SsnsAD
helps all stomach troubles BY oisaasAaC
purifying. svostening and strsngthssfso
Mo mucous n,smbranss hniag The aeask
Mr.. & 8. naA Il RsvsnsvcoA ", w.. sO-
vss roublsd stsA suw Stomach hr tvssN -
kodpi cured Ne NJ - ~ ~ ssns b -
10 hsss."
Kc1ol Dtyests Whst You Ia
bpsaiss only Relieves ts4isesessa, ssw suank
belehinC OF gas, cts.
Prs0arsa sT Z. o. cs~irT &C.. ossiasoo
Sold BY c. W. HESS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26

I'VE live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as our
blood is rich or poor. There is
nothing e..je 70 live on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high we are being re-
freshed-bOne, muscle and
brain, in body and lnind-with
continual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
when weak, in low spirits, no
Ssheer, no spring, when rest is
Ut rest and sleep is not sleep,
: we Ire starved; our blood is
por; there is little nutriment
of the blood is food,
Yep the blood rich. When
IS, take
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-26
Missouri Pacific Time Table
BUTLER STATION

TINE CARD EFFEcTlvE SOY. 3. 1908
Evening journal., 1908-07-01
HOPES OF BRYAN's FRIENDS.

IW K. BRYAN'S friends already doing con-
siderable shouting Confident that his
nomination is assured, they are talking hopefully
OF his election They seem to base their hopes
upon the doings in the great middle west They
profess 10 sec some revolution in sentiment in
that region which will reverse the vote OF the last
three elections and land Bryan in the White
House They seem to concede that there is no
perceptble change of opinion in the Eastern
Stats
OF course it is too early to Judge of this deEel-
opments of the campaign but at present there is
little to uphold the predictions Of the Bryan men
10 be sure. the New York Press. one of the
ablest OF the Republican papers, considers that
hard battle confronts the Republicans with the
outcome by no means assured. 1t advises them
70 begin work to win the election and stop dvid-
ing thus early the fruits OF victory that is not
assured. The Press has been an acute observer
OF political affairs. 1t was the Press that sounded
the note OF warning during the campaign which
resulted in New York State in the election of
Governor Hughes, and its efforts probably saved
the State to Hughes The Press favored Hughes
Tor the presidential nomination, and perhaps its
strong bias for the excellent governor may incline
It to believe that the fight for the election of Taft
will be harder than it will be-
Since Tafts nomination, however there has
been every indication throughout the East that
ne VIII receive the support Of the business men
and the masses OF the people. They will not want
Bryan because of fear that a business disturb
ance would continue if Bryan should be elected
And in the end the same feeling will possess the
middle West. The question will finally be as to
which candidate and which administration is bet
ter for the general resumption Of business Men
may have various political views and theories
but when they go to the polls they will be con-
fronted by practical question and they will vote
accordingly
This doesn't mean that all that has been accom-
plshed by Roosevelt and Taft will by any means
be lost. We have taken many steps forward and
the gains that have been made will not be lost
even though the slide should be little backward
although when the utterances Of Taft are deliv-
cred during the campaign and fully understood
it will be found that there has been no step back
ward by the Republican party
Evening journal., 1908-07-01

York wagon driven by rine young man
I went by Tayior's bridge across Black
bird creek, Stats store and transferred
into another York wagon occupied by two
young ladies. one of them single, which
necessitated a kind OF slowing away.
which sometimes causes people to give ex-
preston Of being in a tight place. BY that
time 1 was rejoicing that my wife was not
along
It happened that I did not consult
my timetable, but rather presumed that
/ knew that the 1914 a. m. train south.
Delaware Division. did not stop anywhere
except Middletown, Townsend and CLAW
ton but I was all right except for Town
send. knew for certainty that the train
stopped at Middletown and Clayton and
presumed at Townsend, on account OF the
branch road at that point. Right there 1
got fooled and when / asked for a return
ticket for Townsend. was informed thar
that train did not stop at Townsend I
then discovered my predicament but be-
ing bent on travel was bound would not
be slde-tracked by little thing like that
and decided at once TO take the ticket for
Middletown and with the ticket taTe
chances as to how / was to get over the
route from that point for my friend who
had been notified to meet me at Townsend
would most likely be there after a dusty
drive Of ten miles and would be wonder
ing what had become Of his expected
guest, and very naturally would be dis
appointed That's Just what happened I
did not learn what was the matter until
I found my way safe to his house about
$50 o'clock on the same day. SO afterward
in the tran and with time to reflect I
concluded that would practice the old
adage that you never know what you
can do until you try. decided I would
try TO run the blockade by standing in
with the conductor who was an entire
stranger
Watching my opportunity I m
terviewed without success siding up to
him with my best -go-to-meetlng
smile spread over my countenance, saii:
'see hers, Mr. Conductor would like
to get on the soft side Of you for a little
while" to which he replied in a very
polite and cordial manner: What can I
do for you. sir" "why, can you slow
down long enough for me to get or at
TownsendT' Then with the graveness Of a
preacher he said; Il would be only too
glad TO accommodate you. could not
dare do such a thing without orders. Why
they would suspend me sure. II not worse.
and it really seemed to him hard to deay
me. but he did not consent which the
other man seemed to approve.
SO I say dear reader II you contemplate
travelling consult your time table.
Yours.
Critic.
Wilmington, Del. June 30.
Evening journal., 1908-07-01
Editorial Opinion
ROWING as . MoIIxeoddIe Score.

New York Press.
President Eliot was an easy winner II
his conflict OF opinion with President
Roosevelt over the discipline OF the Har-
ward crew, but his argument in favor of
rowing as physically the most beneficial
Of sports was not decided in his favor 10y
the regattas on the Thames and the Hud-
son.
Or. Eliot likes to dwell on the brutadsy
Of football and the damage It does 70 the
frame of the athlete The truth Is that
rowing four-mile race at the pace Sc.
by the university eights is a much moro
severe strain on the system than football
under the new rules The Wisconsin aud
pennsylvania oarsmen who stood the
heart-breaking test OF trial spins, BUT COL
lapsed in their shells under the acu,e
torture OF the race at Poughkeepsla.
could enlighten DR.. Eliot. At New Lon
don a whole boatload Of freshmen
sprawled all over their craft in various
stages OF unconsciousness after crossing
the finish line in front. Griswold OF Ya,o.
Who swooned in his seat and stiu wa !
driven back to his grueling work by the
pitiless coxswain, only to faint dead a way
again. is nervous wreck to-dav. Eo
doubt he has his own ideas about the reia
tive severity Of football and pulling ones
,neart out In a college racing shell for nea,
up. '''' instant 'e'
Evening journal., 1908-07-01
Wednesday, July I, 1908.
EYES ON HANDY AND FORD.

a LTHOUGH the Hon. Peter ]. Ford, during
a the discussion growing out of the pro-
found questions that have involved the Water
Department of this city, enunciated and promul-
gated as a philosophical principle-pardon the
elongated words, but we have just been reading
the Latnzed musical discord in the Sunday Star
that "hot air. artists often get into trouble, and
that their punishment is deserved we are
forced to disagree with Mr.. Ford.
For example, we believe there are occasions
when "hot air. is desirable. Mr.. Ford himself is
about to proceed upon a mission to accomplish
which he should take a bountiful supply of the
warm ozone Mr.. Ford is one of the delegates to
Denver He is instructed to do everything pos
sble to secure the nomination of Judge Gray
and we have not the slightest doubt that he will
do as commanded by the convention.
The Delaware friends of the Gray boom are
depending upon two of the six TO do the talking
for Judge Gray. Those two are Mr.. Ford and
Mr. Handy.
When they were discussing under the shade
trees of Dover, between drinks of sody water,
the election OF delegates, it was said that Mr..
Handy would do the heavyweight talking and
Mr. Ford would be his able assistant No one
expects the Hon. William Salisbury, OF Dover.
to agitate the Denver atmosphere to any great
extent The Hon. f. M. Soper may hand the con-
vention a few apples, and we will warrant that
his apples are better than the finest lemons that
could be gathered. If it be case of prescribing
drugs 10 SpNluldlc llC Doolll MI l-d1 1NoH Woulu
be on deck, but it must be confessed that the
ability to circulate the air in the Layton family
at present is confined to OUR friend the doctor
and he. besides being on the other side OF tin
fence has. much to the regret OF the reporters,
bottled up.
Colonel Records will give the delegation a milf
tary standing, but upon Mr. Ford and Mr. Handy
must depend the real work of talking. And what
a chance they will have Elevated thousands of
feet, perhaps as near Heaven they will be until
they die, our Wmingtonians will have chances
in plenty to boom Delaware with talk. And we
say 10 them that Josiah Marvel is setting the pace
that the delegates must follow. The country
knows that Mr.. Marvel is in Denver, and we trust
that the public will know OF the arrival OF the
Delaware delegates when thNy do arrive.
Everyone is well acquainted with the fact that
in politics certain amount of talk, "hot air" is
desirable and necessary, and we shall expect
Delaware to be there in joyous and exuberant
outburst
Evening journal., 1908-07-01
Gossip of the Stage

Adele Rowland has been engaged for prominent part
in Fluffy Rufies"
Brandon lyman viii continue the support Of Madame
Naziniova, for whom he has written play
Dustin Farnuna win take the place of William Faver-
sham In the comins tour of The Squaw Man"
Gertie Miar and several other members London
Gaiety Company will come America for THE Girls
OF Gutenberg"
The Of the Page stock company at Fords IN
spite CT precedent Of hotweather shows attracting
attention outside local circles
Frank 1alor is to star in musical comedy Prince
Humbug." under the management OF Samuel E. R.rl
The book OF the piece is by Mark Swan.
Andrew Mack will star the coming again under
the nanasement OF William Harris in a repertoire
cluding "Arrah-na-P -Pogue," and comedy.
Henry w. has obtained dramatic rights Of
"The Cloven Foot" by Hungarian dramatist and has
engaged edwin Stevens play the leading tho
Devil
Charles Frohman's international plans ventures
have taken such big proportions that after ex-
plotting the dramatic neld in London and Berlin
has become his headquarters.
Evening journal., 1908-07-01
CANS THEFAVORITE
IN SATURDAYS FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. July Joe Cans
is 2-to-1 favorite over Battling Nel-
son and there is not much Dane money
in sight Cans manager, Ben Selig, is
confident that the champion will dis
pose OF the Dane in less time than
il took to defeat him il Goldheld, and
has wagered $500 with Nelson that Cans
will win in 20 rounds.
Cans has given up the boxing rou-
tine in his daily training stunts, and
from now on until the day of the fight
July 4-will do only light gymnasium
work and outdoor exercises. He says
he is not taking any chances of injur-
ing his hands.
Both boys are in good condition for
their 45-round go. Nelson's admirers
say that he is in better condition than
ever before, and is extremely conf
dent that he viii wipe out the Cold
field defeat.
Evening journal., 1908-07-01
SUPPLIES FOR
STAT: SOLDIERS

Proposals for supplies Of food for
the State Militia encampment at Re
hoboth will be received at the Office
Of the acknowledgement until o'clock
on Saturday, July is, and the contracts
awarded by the adjutant general. The
stores are to be delivered as needed
at the encampment.
In order to show that the State SOL
diers viii eat and how much during
this tour of duty, the following is
given; Soft bread. $3.50 pounds;
beans. 405 pounds; rice, 270 pounds;
potatoes, 2,40O pounds; onions, $40
pounds; tomatoes, $40 pounds: coffee,
2l6 pounds; sugar, $40 pounds; SAT-.
los pounds; pepper, 1-2 pounds; soap,
los pounds; candles, 40 pounds; vine
gar, 10 gallons; fresh beef, $500 pounds:
oecon. 562 pounds; butter. 270 pounds:
fish, 400 pounds; lard, 35 pounds; eggs,
LAG dozen; milk, 140 gallons.
Evening journal., 1908-07-01
MIGHT HELP SOMEWHAT.

THE residents of Washington Heights, we do
not presume, would object to contributions
by residents OF other parts of the city towards
the purchase of fireworks and music for the
Fourth of July celebration. The fireworks and
the music cost money although it is understood
that there is no expense attached to the orators
1t has been the custom of thousands of people to
journey beyond the bridge and enjoy and COM
ment favorably or unfavorably upon the display.
We should imagine that it would be good
thing if these visitors assisted somewhat in the
gathering of the funds necessary for this blow
out" of fireworks, which seems to have become
an affair of the city and not merely one for the
residents Of the Boulevard vicinity.