davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
His Rabbits Foot a H00d00.

Baltimore, March 1 6 Doctor
William Corse, Of Gardenville, has
figured In four accidents within a
year, In each OF which his escape from
death seemed miraculous. The most
recent escape occurred last week.
Doctor Corse's carriage was caught
between two electric cars. The car.
risge was partly demolished and the
occupants thrown ous. Doctor Cor
se's head struck the curb, and for a
few minutes be lay unconscious.
Less than a year ago the doctor
was struck by lightning, and for d
time his life WAS despaired of. Short
ly after his horses ran away and he
was thrown out of his carriage, sus
tanning a fractured rib. The injury
had barely healed before Doctor
Corse was tumbled out'oi his buggy
again by the vehicle going over an
embankment.
The doctor thinks he is being pur
sued by a "hoodoo," but still sticks
to the rabbits foot he has carried In
his pocket for more than year.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19

ed by pamphlets and booklets and
personal letters, showing she policies
of your bank and the advantages OF
a bank account and instilling in your
patrons the desire so save and teach
ing them how 80 establish credit.
Go through your ledger TO find &c
counts which have been closed and
write them personal letter, II will
bring them back again
Many other forms OF advertising
are good. Some kinds have more
merit than others, but all will bring
better results when everyone In she
Bank takes hold OF them In the prop.
er spirit.
In conclusion | desire 80 give you
the essence OF the subject which is de-
scribed In the key to Success, >
which found on recent trip TO Ar
kansas.
Early to bed
Early TO rise
Work like Helen
Advertise.
thank you.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
Free TO Our Readers.
| thank you.

We take pleasure in announcing
that We have arranged with the well
known firm OF E. c. Dewitt 4 Co.,
Chicago, Ill.,, for them to send one
full box, weeks trial, OF their won
deriul little Kidney and Bladder Pills
to each reader and subscriber of this
paper.
These pills are highly recommend
ed and are an excellent preparation
for all forms OF Kidney and Bladder
trouble. II you are suffering with
lame back, backache, weak kidneys
and inflammation OF the bladder,
send your name and address to E. c.
Dewitt & Co., 203 205 LaSalle Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, and they will send you
absolutely free iulI box OF thefr
Kidney and Bladder Pills, postpaid.
Be sure to take advantage of this
offer promptly and don'tisil to men,
tion this paper when sending name
and address.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
Consumption
PreVe nj ted.

was right, for in four weeks l was well
again.
~ think Pcruna is grand medicine,
and wish to add my testimony to the
many others you have"
The fight against consumption is be.
coming national problem.
Everywhere we hear Of sanitariums
established at the expense of the state
for the treatment of the vast army Of
consumptives.
The open air treatment, fresh air and
sunlight, are recognized by the medical
profession generally as being the great.
est necessities in the treatment of con.
sumption in all its stages.
DR.. Hartman has for many years ad.
vocated the fresh air treatment for con-
sumption. At the same time he has
recognized Peruna as useful pallia.
tive for the many distressing symptoms
which accompany the white plague.
The promptness with which Peruna
relieves a fresh cold, and even removes
chronic colds, is well-known. This
ranks Peruna asa reliable prophylactic
against consumption.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
FairvieW Farm.

Tread in THE TINES an article on
the registration OF names Of farms,
or farm homes, and some OF the
farmers OF Bates county have taken
advantage Of q law permitting them
to register. like the plan very much
for think it is an incentive to sys-
tenn and neatness. l wish every till
er OF the soil owned the land he tills,
and would take pride In beautiiying
bis premises. 1t would make the
country more attractive. We realize
that the renter does not, or even
can not, take the interest In tidy
work that he would II he owned the
farm he lived on.
We have some beautiful farm
homes In Oklahoma. The location
Of, and the condition that farm is
kept is suggestive of name. II the
location Is nice and the premises are
kept neat and shining, 1t will deserve
q good name.
Twill give you a description OF my
(or our) farm: We are situated in
the center OF beautiful valley, and
building site is on an eminence from
which we have q fair view OF the
country for miles around every way.
A year ago last September Mrs. W.
F. Hemstreet and Mrs. c. L. Mills
made us visit. Mrs. Mills Is quite
an observer Of the beauties OF nature
and became infatuated with the farm
and the fair view OF the country, she
christenedlthe place Fairview Farm.
Hence the name which we still adhere
to. There is no law In Oklahoma
permitting the registration Of coun-
try home names, II there should be
I will stick to the old name, Fair.
view.
News Of q general nature: Wheat
looks fne,lno pest visible In this To-
cality, oata sowed, fruit trees In
bloom, weather vet and cool.
HORACE CAnrER.
Omega, Okla, R. F. D. No. /.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
| Weak Lungs
Ifor Years.

trial and am pleased to state that it
restored me to perfect health. There
is not the slightest trace Of catafrh in
my system and my lungs are perfectly
sound.
Il unhesitatingly give this testimo-
NAL"
Mrs. William Hohmann, $50 n. Paul
ina ST., Chicago, Ill.,, writes:
~ suffered with catarrh of the bron-
chial tubes and had terrible cough ever
since a child. After a while it got so
bad l had to cough both winter and
summer. Finally, burst blood vessel
in my throat from the strain of cough
ing, next blood vessel in my stomach,
so | kept getting worse and doctoring,
and even then could get no relief. |
thought, and verybody else, that had
consumption.
"Reading the papers about Peruna
decided to try it, without the least bit of
hope that ii would do me any good. But
after taking three bottles l noticed a
change. My appetite got better, so l
kept on, never got discouraged.
"Finally l seemed not to cough so
much, and the pains in my chest got
better. l am well now. 1 cannot tell
you how grateful 1 am, and I cannot
thank Peruna enough. 1t has cured
where doctors have failed. People who
think they have consumption better
give it trial"
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19

Kodol is today the known remedy
for all disorders oithe stomach, such
as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stom-
ach, and belching OF gas. Sold here
y.Clsy's drug store.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
COnSum ptiOn
Was Feared.

l began to take Peruna, and now ! am
perfectly free from cough. l am glad
to say that Peruna cured me entirely.
al take Peruna occasionally, when |
do not feel well, and also give it to my
children.
"Peruna is the best medicine for coughs
and colds. j have told many people how
much Peruna has helped me-"
Mrs. Hettie Green, r. r. No. 6, Iuka,
ILL.,, writes as follows of the efficacy OF
Peruna:
"Last November / had catarrh and
felt SO miserable thought that l would
go into consumption.
~ tried so many doctors and medicines
but nothing did me any good, only
Peruna.
"After began the use of Peruna be-
gan to improve in every way. My head
did not hurt so much, my stomach is all
right, my bowels are regular, my appe-
tite good, my complexion clear, my
eyes are bright and am gaining in flesh
and strength.
~ think Peruna has no equal as ca.
tarrh remedy"
Peruna tends to lessen the cough, de-
creases the expectoration, strengthens
the patient, increases the appetite and
in many cases procures sound, refresh
ing sleep.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
FOR SALE

The fine young American
Coach Stallion Cap. 1905,
winner of first premium in
class as a 2-year-old, and as
a 3-year-old at Bates Coun-
tvs Fair in 1905 and
1907, now coming four
years old. A typical Coach
Colt i n style, color an d
action, about 16-hands high
and 1880 pounds weight,
Isolid bay in color with black
points. Also
One Jack coming 5 years old,
One lack coming 3 years old,
] One lack coming 2 years old,
] All three sired by old Monster.
And 2 span OF mules com.
ling 2 years old, 8 of them
Imare mules, one span large
.enough to work this spring.
jill. ALLISON.
k7.ti 8 miles southwest Of
: axns .x~ a Rssf1nP MA
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
GET THE MONEY!

Said $S7, ,O2S.0O worth OF stuff in the
past four months. Honest work and
the high dollar, is my motto Grad
uate OF two best auction schools In
the world. Member OF International
Auctioneers' Association. Viee.pres.
ident. Mo. State Auctioneers' Asso
citation. Make the important sales
In four different counties
For terms and dates call on or ad
dress me at AmOret, r1o.
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
G. E. Robbins,
AuCtiOneer.

How about that sale you are going
to haHe2- Are you going to sell to
get rid Of the stuff, or do you want
the money for Is?
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19

on by many neglect
ed colds, but on the
recommendation of
a friend | gave
Peruna an honest
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
MISS BEULAH B. BROoME.

Miss Heulah b. Broome, 400 18th St.,
y. E., Washington, ID. c., writes:
81 have suffered from weak lungs and
catarrhal oubles for four years, brought
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19
MISS JOSIE SCHAETZEI.

Miss Josie Schaetzel, General Deliv
cry, Appleton, Wisconsin, writes:
~ contracted severe cold which
settled on my lungs in very short order
and it was not long until it developed
into n serious case of catarrh. Every
morning would raise a lot of phIegm
which was very disaereeable. My di.
gestion was poor and my lungs sore.
"After few doses of Peruna l began
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19

MFRS. MARY MEYER. Thomson
lVl Avenue, near Shell Road, Win
field, LII, n. Y, writes:
~ have been annoyed with a cough
for years. Often ii was so bad that |
could not sleep half the night. Many
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19

to mend, and felt
that if l kept ON
taking it it would
not be long until I
would be well. /
The Butler weekly times., 1908-03-19

people thought ]
had consumption.
"A woman recon-
mended Peruna TO
me two years ago.
The sun., 1908-06-21
SDFFRAGETTES ALL IN WHITE
10000 OF THEM, MAYBE, WILL
PARADE IN LONDON TO-DAY.

Bugle Calls IN Hyde Park to Regulate
Speeches and the Demand for Votes
Babel In Amsterdam Congress Over
Limiting sunrage-Internationa Raid.
Special Gable Despafches to THE SUN.
LONDON, June 20.-Pleased with the
undoubted success from every point OF
Wow of last Saturdays procession. thou
sands Of women suffragettes will make
q greater effort tomorrow, when they
expect to gather quarter Of million
people together In Hyde Park to listen TO
their demands and see their demonstration.
There will be seven distinct PROFESSIONS.
each under q chief marshal. with cub
ordinate banner marshals and group mar
shals. assisted by host Of stewards. Each
procession will consist Of 5000 women 40
the minimum number. and 1t 10 hoped that
the total will reach $4,000.
Thirty-six especially chartered trains will
bring suffragettes from the provinces.
Every seat in these trains has already been
taken.
The processionists are to be dressed In
white. and they will be taken care OF by
5000 police. mounted and on foot. Railinss
have been removed for about . quarter Of
square mile to afford positions for twenty
platforms, which have been marked out
in Hyde Park. coming tower. com
manding q view Of all the platforms. has
been erected on which buglers will be
mounted.
One fanfare win indicate the time Of the
commencement Of speeches. Another at
p. M. will give a signal for tho stimuli
taneous movement Of resolution calling
upon the Government to give votes to wom-
en-. while at third blast the whole oon-
course is to shout tho union women's war
cry: Votes for Women"
AMSTERDAM June 20.-The woman suf-
frage congress ended to-day after q heated
discussion over q proposition to form an
alliance with the Socialists which was in
dignantly rejected.
The question whether the congress should
stand for universal or limited woman suf-
frage caused confusion to which the Tower
Of Babel must have been childs play. After
a two hours discussion In various languages
q clause was inserted in the resolutions
30 worded that the women Of each country
can act as they may think best.
A protest was cent to the Austrian Gov
ernment because no woman's organization
In that country had been allowed to for
ward message Of sympathy to the women
Of Russia.
Plans for a tremendous international
campaign in England next year are being
formed. An international woman suffrage
flag Ia to be designed.
The congress that has just adjourned
was the most important Of its kind ever
held, and its effects are expected to be
far reaching and to extend even to the
United States.
The sun., 1908-06-21
AUTO RUNS DOWN BLIND WOMAN,
she 10 Only Bruised. but HcF Grandmother
Guide 10 Hurt Badly.

4 r.
she 10 Only bruised. but Hcr Grandmother
Guide 10 Hurt Bsdly.
Two women. ono Of whom is blind
and the other partly blind. were run down
by an automobile at Broadway and Thirty
fourth street yesterday afternoon. The
elder Of the two was badly injured. The
women were Miss Sarah Jarashow, 20 years
old, who lives at the Home for the Blind.
at 104th street and Amsterdam avenue,
and her grandmother. Mrs. Frances Jara-
show. 90 years old. Of Corona Heights, T.. I.
The two ahghted from westbound
Thirty-sourth street car. and the elder
woman was guiding the younger one across
the street when an auto which had been
waiting to GROSS Broadway started ahead.
The women were hidden from the chauf-
feur by a trolley car until they stepped
into the automobiles path. Miss Jarashow
was knocked to ono side. but the machine
ran into her grandmother. The chauffeur
was Roy Kennedy Of l01 West 1l7th street,
and the machine In owned by Stephen
Hennessy. who lives at is Clark street,
Brooklyn, and is In business at 90 Leonard
street. In the car were Mrs. Henneesy
and her twelve-year-old son Francis.
Miss Jarashow escaped with some severe
oontusions. She was taken to the Home
for the Blind. Mrs. Jaras how had her
right leg and her nose, broken. besides
bruises on her right hand. an eye and hef
chest. She was removed to the New York
Hospital, where 1t IL said that she probably
will recover.
assault and was bailed by Mrs. Hennessy.
The sun., 1908-06-21
OBITUARY..

The Rev. Augustus Prime. well known a.
the rector Of st. Margsrets Episcopal Church.
Brighton. Mass, since 1880. died on Friday
s Boston. ~ whsrs Vie &c had been taken Tor an epsr
alton more than week ago., He was born
IL London q {saHss age and cane to this
esSsss cspsda and @ a dss;sa Rhs
ai as sy 'Rs Ps s'sssp
assIstapt q the Church Of s.. John ths Even;
ss41sd IL a hs nS sand sand. il
Montreal. Hs was rector. Of St. Andrew
Church At New Castle. y; B.. ior q time. and
ss % 1885, a. Hs
survived BY his wife and one son.
Mfs Ma41 M1y sss ed f tra as late
hs4 Re%. FISK ssS 81 hIssy
ns Se wSsn her Ss
.ea ssS Her ''fs nepheW. Martin +. McMs hon IN
pay y Inspector seo IN IN the navy viii arr h New
York to-day to take charge, OF her burial.
The only other near relative Is Miss IN MMoMahons
Cemetery Gem in Washin sten beside her brother.
The funera! services will be held in St, Francis
Xavier Church.
Capt. George n. Dick. who served as q
in Brooklyn for the last twenty years died
si.ty,,s5;.h1 y,;1 year yssT He m hsd been attsnding to
RsseGsn Rs the Hh Resnent was and
III y NV SS.E xolSa.ssT; SsSs So. w1s
Politics in int the E Seventeenth mby district
d SsSs his sss ns T
and an employee Of the old City Works De-
a daughter
Police Commissioner William r. Bennett Of
Newark died yesterday in st. Jamess Hos
pital. that city. where he underwent an oper-
form former "a Hldsrman and we'll known train, =
man. Mr.. Bennett was born In Newark and
sd nsrs M hs H. o s4ssy
as fireman after receiving his education in the
public, schools and during the last twenty
Of a Long Branch train. In 1888 he was elected
aRepublican Alderman from the Fourth ward.
Albert Gallatin, Ferguson. candy manu-
home los Sixth avenue. q Ejdnsy trouble /!
70 New York and was one Of the pioneers at
eessIens a. the rssort Five xssrs later r'h he
sixth avenues and added branches in Brook
his VIE ii and an one daughter. Harriet. WV "
William II. Belcher. q manufacturer of
at his residence. 70 Highland avenue. Orange.
Of pneumonia. He was 7s years old and had
lived In Orange about thirty years. His wife
funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence to-morrow AFTERNOON and viii be con-
tary Of the. Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions and former pastor OF Hillside Presby-
terian Church. Orange. OF which Mr.. Belcher
Wa5 4 member,
The sun., 1908-06-21

The Princess Parlaghy-Lyoif ID tho uaass
picturesque lady who has enliyened Waah.
ington for many moons. She was hcre
for few days last February but astyaesed
very little attention after the flctibn that
she was here to paint the President had
been denied. both at the White House and
by Madame herself. She Ia Hungarian hH
birth and Russian by marriage: but that did
not last long. Like any American eiri she
had to get rid Of her Russian prince. The
Princess Is said to be a painter OF some note
In Europe. s4,sI,ltt Z.
After the Princess got half settled In her
apartments she was politely informed that
IL would be necessary to register herself
and suite. She told them to send the register
up. which was done. She also desired the
privilege Of flying the Hungarian flag from
the hotels flag pole. Tho management
balked at this. .4
The sun., 1908-06-21
LAFAYETTE STATUE CAsT.
Peter Pan" Wins Out IN Paris Automobile
Exports Fan or.
Special Cdblo Despatch to THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS. June 20.-The cast Of the statue
OF Lafayette is now completed and the
committee hopes that the dedication cere-
mony can be performed on August 4. The
work as finished differs considerably from
the plaster model which occupied position
for 30 long time on the Place du Carrousel
in the Louvre quadrangle. The statue
shows Lafayette at the age Of 10. He Is
mounted on a heavy Percheron horse and
Is brandishing o sword with outstretohed
arm. It Ia distinctly very fine work OF
art and it's merits will compensate the
subscribers for the long time that they
have waited TO see It realized, as well as
the artist for the time and labor he has
spent over It.
The Duohesse de Chaulnes is still visiting
her sister-in-law, the Duchesse d'Uzes,
and she Is likely to remain with her until
the baby which she expects ID born.
Peter Pan can adopt O@ear's words with
some slight change. He may say: Il came.
was sean, I conquered" for all the critics
have united In praising him. For example.
Oatulle Mendes writes: Il wasn't bored in
the least. although do not know q word Of
English. Without exactly understanding
anything, I was charmed every moment =
A French version Of the play will be given
later this year. The English company goes
to Vienna next spring.
The French automobile export business
continues to decline. The exports for the
first five months Of 1908 amount to $40, ,7ss, 200.
compared with Sl4.2lo. 800 in 1907. The only
countries showing an increase are Russia.
from e12l 200 to S340. 900; Turkey, from &c. 800
to $7s. .soo Algeria. from $2s2 200 to s42s. 200.
All the others show decreases. America
falling from $sl2 800 to seOs. 900.
The sun., 1908-06-21
PRINoEss N WAsHTNGTON
Her Name 10 Wilma Lweff-Parlaghy and
ghe HAS q Menagorio with Her.

Her Name 10 Wilma Lwoff-parlaghy and
ghe Has q Menagorie with Her.
WAsHMaroN. June 3o.--Prinoess Wilma
LwoH-Parlaghy is In town. And that's
not all. With her are three maids. by
courtesy French; q first. q second and q
third attache, a marshal. q courier. q butler
chef. and for good measure three or four
other men servants.
And that's not all. With her also Ia one
small. yappy. white woolly dog. pair Of
guinea pigs badly In need OF haircut.
two young wolves, an ibis. a falcon. several
owls and a family Of alligators.
And that's not all. With her also are
several drays Of the gaudiest luggage that
any local hotel has ever sheltered. 1t Ia all
printed red. white and green. the Hungarian
colors.
All these-Prinoess, suite, menagerie and
impediments-are ut the Willard.
They arrived from Hot Springs, Va. at
BIAS this afternoon in the private car Magnet.
attached TO a regular Chesapeake and Ohio
train. They. went to a hotel after some
delay in half a dozen carriages. and after
considerable excitement on the part Of the
hotel employees her Highness was finally
established In a suite, which comprised
second floor. The Princess had ordered
Q room with q balcony and was Justly
indignant when she found she had been
relegated TO tho fourth floor. where there
was no balcony.
In vain did the manager explain that the
lower floors were not In use In summer, that
they were closed and entirely dismantled.
They must be opened and refurnished.
Madame also wanted balcony and must
have q balcony. Tho closed rooms lwere
opened and Furnished In the shortest possi-
BE time and Nine. La Princess Perlaghy-
Leo6 was installed In q suite OF something
Ike twenty rooms with balcony.
She has what figures ~ hcr second sitting
room exclusively Tor her mensgerie and Is
lamenting tonight that she decided TO ship
furry ypH Httis lion cub cub direct to her home u at
Moe. They were tho stars Of the colleo-
ton and 1t 10 going to be dull without them
for the next month until her Highness sails
The sun., 1908-06-21
THREE DOGS BITE. THREE sROT.
All In Eas ssth Street -Bulldog, Terrier
and Plain Dog.

East Eighty-seventh street turned out
last night to watch policemen shoot three
dogs which had bitten three persons.
The first call for police came when Joseph
Casey. who lives at a,s East Eighty-seyonth
street, went across the street to the home
81 DR.. C. j. Clark at 3as to play with tho
doctors bulldog. The bulldog nippsd
Harry Levy, a pedler, OF sic East q6sd
street while passing 1877 East Eighty y-ssventh
street was bitten on the leg by fox terrier
which was watching her puppies. The
dog was killed and Levy was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital. Policeman Baker
also shot a dog in the cellar Of 2u Rast
Eighty-seventh street after the dog had
bitten him on the arm. ,..- ... .-.s4..5
The sun., 1908-06-21
Let Subway Train XIII Him.

Samuel Rihrman Of 172 Madison street
killed himself in the subway yesterday
afternoon by jumping in front OF a
northbound express train at Fourteenth
street. The body was 80 badly mangled
man man had BEEN dressed dressed or or what % his Ris an. sne
pearance was. P. s. Valentine Of 600 Daw-
son street, The Bronx, motorrnan Of the
train. said that he had half Of the force Of
his brake on when the man jumped. That
made it impossible for him to put on the
emergency. brake. which requires full
pressure Of air.
The sun., 1908-06-21
BRIG HTON COACH STOPS.
MIR. Vanderbilt Says He Had the Best Sport
OF His Life Driving the Venture.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, June 2O.-The last trip Of Alfred
vanderbilts coaching season with the
Venture to Brighton was uneventful. All
the horses have been sold except the grays.
"They will never be sold,' said Mr. Van
derbilt to THE Sun correspondent. He
added that he never had such good time
in his life Said he: Il don't know where
/ could have put in two months Of better
sport 1 had more applications for seats
than 1 could accommodate. 1t is impos-
sible to make a financial success of this
coaching trip, but that was not my object.
I did not want the money
The sun., 1908-06-21
land Fraud Jury Dlsagrees.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.--The jury in the
Hyde Benson-D Dimond-Schn land fraud
case, pending in Criminal Court No. 1. late
tonight reported disagreement and were
locked up for further delberation OF the
case. The jury has been deliberating since
10 o'clock Friday afternoon. The defend
ants are charged with conspiracy to defraud
the Government Of large tracts Of land in
California and Oregon.