davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
An Eminent Physician States
That Muco-SO|Vent is the
Only Known Cure For
All Forms Of
Cdtarrh.

When Mucu. Solvent was discover
I'd. DR.. William c. Boteler OF she
University Of Kansas,
and editor of she North American
Medical Review, expressed himself
about the wonderful
curative and germicidal properties
OF Muco Solvent, uLquestionably the
greatest discovery OF this age.
Catarrh is caused by the presence
If deadly microbes IN the mucous
membranes Very often ordinary
catarrh OF the head causing the vic
tim, 90 1t does, TO continually hawk
and spit, communicates Itself TO the
bronchial passages and finally TO the
stomach. The entire stomach be
comes diseased, then as q rule iol-
lows an aim ost complete breakdown,
dyspepsia. heartburn pains aiter eat
ing. The liver and Kidneys become
deraDged, and she circulation becom-
ing ffrcted, she heart grows weak.
Nine persons 10 ten suffer from some
form OF cstarrh, from the mild In
character to the malignant type.
Muco Solvent kills every germ, mi,
crobe, or bact ria deadly TO the hu-
man system that makes On especial
attack against the mucous mem
branes Get the catarrhal poison
out OF your system, give your stom-
ach a chance and nature will soon
assert sway. You will be cured OF
your dyspepsia, Of your weak heart,
will rid yourself OF the foul, offensive
breath and be able to hold CONVERSE
tion with your fellow man without
noting she look OF lily concealed din
gust on his face, caused by your pu.
trid and offensive breath. The feel
Ing OF lsssitude, indisposition 10
work, headaches, heartburn, dyspep-
si8, ETC., are nine times in ten caused
BY catarrhal condition. In thIs con.
dition you and your family become
an easy prey TO Grippe, Colds,
Croupe, Whooping Cough, Diphthef.
Ia, Scarlet Fever, etc Once knowing
the wonderful properties OF Muco-
Solvent. its wonderful germicidal
properties, we consider Il a crime for
any person possessed Of this ibfor.
nation to be without il at all times.
1t is as necessary to the household
as soap and water. Ask the drug.
gists, they will give you the names
Of prominent people whose lives
have been saved by the timely use
Of Muco Solvent. 1t has cured them
1t will cure you, besides giving
your family immunity from the
Grippe, Colds, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Whooping Cough, etc. This
is tremendously strong statement,
but every word OF Is is true. For
sale By c. W. HISS, Druggist, But.
Ter, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
Liked BY the People,

History affords no parallel No
private citizen ever was shownGreat'
er honor, respect and esteem thar
hss been shown Mr., Bryan. For no
private citizen ever had . greater
hold on the hearts Of the people.
The affection d. the masses Tor him
vas never egusied.
No candidate ever entered IA csm'
,paign uader more ideal coSdsions
Indebted for IFS nomtaastSn to nc
one except to the people ~he In
structed their delegates to vote ioI
him, free from ell corporation snfiu
ence In any direction, uadT obaga
tion to no one, absolutely tadapen
dent ia his position, he wta be sbl'
TO carry out theywill Of the people 81
no other man could carry 1t out
Elmira IN. Y Star. Gazette.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20

never maintain soil fertility. They
are merely temporary expedients to
bring an immediate crop. Theprop-
er use OF fertilizers on wheat or any
other crop is In connection with she
best system OF crop rotation and
manuring that man can practice,
using the fertilizer simply so supply
the one or two elements which sucha
system cannot maintain. Asalresdy
indicated for the moss Missouri soil
these two are nitrogen apd phos-
phorus and ordinarily the nitrogen
may be maintained by the use o.
clover, cowpeas and manuring, so
that some form of phosphorus will
be she only practical application Tor
she farmer who Ia So economically
maintain his soil In the highest state
OF fertility.
The use OF ground rock phosphate
has been advocated to some extent
In Missouri, but as u direct applica-
lion for wheat II does not, as a rule,
give pr, tisable returns. Ii lie best
applied before corn stunning is under
with manure OF other decaying or
panie matter ipr the purpose climax.
Ing It soluble This is applied az she
rate of 400 to coo pounds per acre
once in four years before corn This
will IRE auently be She most remunera'
; tive application shat can be used as
: It's effect ia lasting, and It will In
crease the yield not only on corn, so
J which Is is applied, but also on she
: small grain and grass crops follow
inv. In such case the soluble phos'
. plate may tr, quantly be oml1sed en-
n tirely In sowing wheat, /. should
= always be remembered, ~ course
y thas barnyard manure applied even
" and in moderate quantity is really
+ she very best for wheat II 1t can b'
lie secured The directions given above
n are tor she man who must make al
lr his manure on she place and wht
De usually hasn't "A very large supply.
Y, NJ +. MILLER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
A Wun1nn's Back

Has many aches and pains caused ny
weaknesses und falling, or other dfspace-
ment, OF the pelvic organs. Other symF-
toms of female weakness are frs'qnaIE
headache, dizziness, imaginary sparks On
dark spSts floating before the eyes Enaw-
ing sensation in stnmach, dragging r
bearing down.M lower abdominal ~ pelvic
region. dlSagyseable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
II any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there Is no remedy
that WI give quicker Relief or q more PEI
msAent fAEe than Dr.. Pierce's Fav9trse
PreAnA1NIthas srscord ofover f~ty
years Of e0feA Il e the most poeegf
inyigoratlng tonic and sllelglheplpk oeT-
vino known Id mesiical science. II Is made
i Of the gIycerIc exfacts Of native nnedaes'
nal roots fosand in our forests and Coz
tains not drop n alcohol 'or harmful. a
habit-formip9 drugs. It's Ingredients AZ
ali printed ca theibOttle-wrspper and A.
tested under oath a. correct
Every ingredient entering int -F&
rorfte Prescription" has the written en-.
dorsement OF the mast eminent medical
writer's Of oil the several schools Of prsc.
tise-more valuable than any amount OF
nop-professiona, ACKNOWLEDGMENT the
latter are not lacking, having been con.
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the Endorsements
given to any other medicine extant FOL
the cnre of woman's ills.
Youeannot ford to accept any medicine
Of unknown composition a. substitute
for this we'll proven remedy OF knows
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer mag
make little more profit thereby. Pou'
interest In regaining health Is paramount
to any selfish interest of his and 1t Is Al
insult to your intelligence for him 70 try
TO palm Oh upon you substitute. Yot
know what you want and 1t Is his bust
| ness 70 supply the article called for.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are thu
original Little Liver Pills drst put al
by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago
much initiated but never eQualed. Littl
| susar-costed grsnulss-easy 70 take .
candy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20

"l have found Buckien's Arnica
Sslve TO be the proper fixing TO Use
Tor sore fees, as we'll "a for healing
burns, cuts, and all manner OF abra.
sions," writes Mr.. W. Ssone, OF East
Poland, Maine. IL is the prope,
thing too Tor piles, Try ~ Sold
under guarantee at Frank 7. Clay g
| drug store. 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
things, for the iulfliment OF this
platform pledge.

platform pledge.
The Democratic party lie not the
enemy Of any legitimate Industry or
OF honest accumulations. The Dem
ocratic party does not seek to ami
hilate oil corporations; 1t simply as
serta that as she government creates
corporations, 1t must retain the
mower to regulate and control them,
and that 4, .hould not permits any
corporation 50 convert itself into q
monopoly.
The Dem ncrstic party seeks not
revolution but reformation. and |
need hardly remind the student OF
history that cures are mildest when
applied at once; that remedies In
crease in severity az their api lica-
tion is postponed.
Recognizing that ! am indebtedioI
my nomination to the rank and tilt
OF our party, and that my election
must come, II It comes at all, from
the unpurchased and unpurchasabl'
suffrages OF the American people,
promise, II entrusted with the re
sponsibilities Of this high office, Il
; consecrate whatever ability havet'
the one purpose Of making this, II
fact, government In which the pee
pie rule-a government which Will d.
Justice to all, and offer 80 every on
the highest possible stimulus +
3 great and persistent Effort, by assu'
Ing to each the enjoyment OF his Jus
Q shares Of the proceeds OF his toll, n
t matter IN what part OF the whey ar
n he labors, or to what occupation
y profession or calling he devotes hin
q self.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20

Salient Features Of Byan's !.
Great Acceptance Speech.
am In hearty accord with both
the letter and spirit OF the platform.
| indorse IL In whole and In part.
II one is nominated on platform
which is not satisfactory to him, h.
must, II candid, either decline the
nomination, or, II accepting 1t, pro.
pose an amended platform In lieu OF
the one adopted BY the convention.
Icharge that the Republican party
"a responsible for all the abuses which
now exist In tie federal government,
and II is impotent to accomplish she
reforms which are imperatively need
ed.
Shall the people control their own
government, and use that govern
ment for the protection oitheir rights
and for the promotion OF their vel.
fare? Or, shall representatives OF
predatory wealth pray upon she de-
ienseless public, while the offenders
secure immunity from subscribing
officials whom they raise to powsr
by INSCRIPTIONS methods? This is
the issue raised by the known
abuses" to which Mr.. Taft rfers.
Why were the known abuses" per-
mitted to develop? Why have they
I not been corrected? II existing laws
are sufficient. why have they not
been enforced? All OF the executive
machinery OF the federal government
Ia In the hands OF the Republican
party. Are new laws Necessary? Why
have they not been enacted? With a
Republican president TO recommend,
with Republican senate and house
to carry out his recommendations,
why does the Republican candidate
plead for further time in which TO dc
what should have been done long
ago?
: The influence OF the manufacturers
? who have for twenty-five years con
= tributed TO the Republican campsig
fund, and WAC in return have trsme'
e the tariff schedules, has been SUE
Gent to prevent tariff reforms.
the pest can be taken as guide, tn
- Republicaa party will be go obliga'
ed by campaign contributions 'troI
the benefclaries soi protection as I
~ make that party powerless TO 'trin
~ to the country any material cell
" from the present tariff burden. 'Fe
geaeras,on the Republican part
80 has drawn It's campaign fundsfroI
The bensReiaries Of special 'lsgisl
~ tioa. Privileges have beea pledge
~ andsranted In return for money CO.
~ tribueed to debauch election. WHIT
- can be expected when official sutho
= ity IL turned over TO the represent
- }tives Gf these who first furUssh q
anews Of war and then retmbur
=. cot Of the pockets OF the taxpayer
- So long 'ss the Republican Vsrtyr
-. mains in power, 1t is powerless
-. degenerate itself. Gt cannot stsa
' .n wrong doing in high places witho
W dlsgracingmsny ofits common mel
W bers, and Is therefore uses optstesa
'' stead OF the surgeons knife. "
until that party passes through
period Of fasting In the wtldernt
viii the Republican leaders learn
study public questions from 4
standpoins Of the masses.>
-
An eff Jrt has been made to eee'
legislation requiring publicity %
campaign contributions and exp
dituree, but the Republican leade
4 even In the lace Of IN indignant p'
lie, refused to consent to . law VII
would compel honesty to electi
When the matter was brought uI
the recent Republican national c.
vention, the plank vss repndia
oaA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20
Salient Features Of BYan's
Great Acceptance Speech.

lam In hearty accord with both
the letter and spirit OF the platform.
| indorse ID In whole and In part.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20

An off ,rt has been made to seeuse
legislation requiring publicity % to
campaign contributions and eHpea-
dituree, but the Republican leaders,
even In the faee Of On indignant pub
lie, refused to consent to . law which
would compel honesty to election.
When the matter was brought up In
the recent Republican national con-
vention, the plank wss repndiated
BY q vote q $50 to 81.
The Democratic platform very
properly describes the popular elec-
tion OF Of senators az "thq gateway
TO other national reforms. Through
@ Democratic victory, AM through
9 Democratic victory on b, can the
people secure the popular election Of
senators. II l am elect led to the
Presidency, those who al elected on
F, the ticket with me will (be, Ike my.
self, pledged TO this reform, and ]
shall convene Congress hn extraordi.
nary session immef lately after
Inauguration, and ask among Other
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-20

II one is nominated on a platform
which is not satisfactory to him, h.
must, II candid, either decline the
nomination, or, II accepting 1t, pro.
pose an amended platform in lieu OF
the one adopted BY the convention.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21

siderable development completed
and large supply 10 sight.
Mr.. r. G.. Forshaw, .uperinien.
dent OF the Goteras mining prop.
eriy, near La Barranca, departed
last week for Los Angeles, to Join
his wife who has been visiting there
all summer. He will escort the
lady to Denver, leave her there.
and return to Sonora. During
MIR. Forshaw's absence, bis place
at La Barranca is filled by Mr.. 4.
II. Stouffer, ('Pat otouffer.")
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21

Heavy black cardboard for
mounting photographs for sale at
The OASIS office.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
The oHiclsI Canvass

Monday the board of supervisors
met as board of canvassers, and
made the official canvass of the re-.
turns of the recent election. The
corrected table presented this week
shows the vote as determined Of
ticlalIy, and there are some changes
from the unofficial returns that
were incorporated in the same ia
bic, now corrected to conform to
the official figures. The table was
made from figures sent in from the
various precincts, and as they were
made hurriedly there were errors
and omissions that were manifest
IN the table as published. AS it
appears in this issue all those are
corrected.
In the official returns there were
a few changes from the early re-
turns. Atkinson fell off five votes.
there having been an error of four
IN the return from Lochiel, and one
IN the HarShaw returns; and Fin
ley's majority in the county is Just
twenty. He has also very small
majority in Pima county. Mark
smiths vote is larger than reported
at first. and the official figures give
him a plurality of thirty-four over
Cameron-342 to 30S. Cannon,
the Socialist candidate, received
twenty-seven votes; Cleary, the
independence candidate, two; and
Sibley, the Prohibition nominee.
got two. Smiths majority in Santa
Cruz county is just three votes.
Upon the county ticket the of1ic-
ial majorities are as follows: Leg
lslature, Duffy, 106; probate Judge,
Marsteller. l03; sheriff, Saxon,
lI9; district attorney, O'Connor.
2; treasurer, Reddoch, II; record
er, Herold, 1872; surveyor, Glore,
81; supervisors, Parker, "a; Hen
derson, IA; Mr.. Parker getting the
long term.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
SONORA SlFTlNCS.

Lunches
MIR. n G. Banks has taken over
the Peter Johnson mining prop.
critics, southwest from Llano, and
is inaugurating extensive improve
ments there.
Captain J. d. Mccarthy has
bought all the interests in heJuIia
property, about three miles east.
ward from Minas Prietas, and is
preparing to proceed to develop
ment
Go to the Railway Eating House
at Carlo. A passenger trains
stop for meals.
The Richfeld copper company
IS erecting a reverberatory furnace
to reduce their ores. Mr.. Frank
Hand is in charge OF the construc
ton. The camp is east of the San
Miguel river, about twelve miles
from the town OF Tuape.
Operation OF the Santa Rosalia
mine has been resumed and it Is
reported that ore that ASSAYS $1,000
per ton in gold, is being taken ont
The Santa Rosalia is one of the
famous antigua mines of Sonora.
and its record OF production has
been phenomenal
All passenger trains on the Son.
ora railway stop for meals at the
Railroad Eating House at Carlo
where passengers will find one Of
the best hotel tables in Sonora. X
La Chumata mining company is
shipping Wild mill via Peso sta
ton, to its camp on the east side
OF the summit of the Aconchi
range, overlooking the valley of the
sonora river. The manager, DR..
f. }. Toussaint. is expected from
the east very shortly.
Mr.. B. A. Ogden is developing
handsome graphite property over
beyond the Yaqui river, about six
miles northeast from the town OF
Onavas. With the advent of the
railway into that vicinity, which
will be sometime early next year,
he will commence shipments, by
which time he expects to have con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

citing his virtues, his courage, his kind
ness, their sorrow at parting. and
their desire that the President
might send him back. The family
came out to the steamer in a launch,
escorted by scores of native women
of the better class, all bringing gifts
of tapa, fruit and baskets, MANY of
them weeping bitterly at parting. The
young officer was rowed off TO the shin
in one of the great war canoes, with
more than 80 men at the oars, the
leader standing, as is the custom
amongst the Maoris. The slender, pale
American. in his white clothes. seated
high in the stern of the canoe, was a
conspicuous figure, in contrast with the
brawny, brown Samoans, their dark
skins glistening with perspirationf
most picturesque in their lava-lavas
and scarlet headkerchiefs. AS thew
left the landing stage, at signal from
the leader, the rich voices broke forth,
at first in unison, then the deep notes
of the bass, like the diapason of an
organ, rolling and reverberating across
the water. The effect was thrilling. as
the chanting rose and fell, now sink
ing away, then bursting forth In in
creasing volume of the richest har-
mony. They swept around the ship in
wide circle, and when the chanting
came to an end, escorted the young
officer on board. There the final cere-
monies of the parting took place-the
making and drinking of kava, which
was passed from hand to hand, and
the rubbing of noses. Then, with many
tears, the poor creatures left the ship, |
and the vessel sailed away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
Divorce Refused.
A WELCOME MEETING.

Rev. DR.. De Forrest s welcome meet
ing among japanese viii be held at the
Japanese Y. NJ. G. A. hall, Kukui
street, this afternoon at clock Not
only the representatives of Christian
circles, but also the representatives of
all classes of people are invited to at
tend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11
JUDGMENT AGAINST
ATTORNEY GATHCAR7

In the District Court on Friday af-
ternoon, Judge Andrade gave Judgment
for the plaintiff in the action of Harry
! T. Mills VS.. John w. Cathcart, County
Attorney, defendant; James Bicknell,
as Auditor of the County of Oahu, gar
nishee, in the sum of $255.20 The de-
PENDANT did not appear, default against
him being entered on the calling of the
case from the docket. The items in
volved in this sum are for office rent
in the Morgan building, on Kaahumanu
street, from 1904, and for Doctors
bills.
Suit for Injunction.
Suit has been brought by the Oahu
Railway and Land Company against L.
L. MeCandless and James Armstrong
to perpetually enjoin them from main
tanning dam which it is alleged they
have built along Lehua avenue, Pearl
City 1t is claimed that the dam
banks up the water so that the roadbed
of the road is kept wet and dangerous
to passengers. 1t is said the water is
damned up so as to force it to run
through culvert to land on the other
side belonging to the defendants.
Castle to the Bar.
Alfred L. Castle took his e4amina-
ton for admission to the bar on Fri
day before the committee consisting
of W. L. Whitney, W. w. Thayer and |
Judge R. P. Quarles, and passed cred |
liable examination. He is well known |
in baseball circles and in ath- |
letics. He is a graduate of Harvard |
and of the law department of Harvard. |
He will enter the office of Castle & |
Wilmington.
Divorce Refused.
Judge Lindsay yesterday refused to
grant a decree to Mary Souza, who
was suing Charles Souza for a divorce
on the ground of cruelty. Among the
was that Souza had com
PEELED his wife to kiss his feet and
that he refused to secure medical at
tendance when she needed it. Judge
Lindsay held that the libelant had not
vowed her charges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-11

Pioneer milk is absolutely unrivaled
for coffee, tea and chocolate. Try it
with fresh fruits, berries, etc. Order
from your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-08
Dog Smuoglers.

Smuggling by dogs is greatly In
vogue on the frontier between Italy
and Switzerland Notwithstanding all
the efforts of the preventive men sta
The proper method OF gargling Is
thus described 10y IA writer In the Med
teal Record:
"The patient lat first under the guid
ancc Of physician should sit well
back IA chair. take swallow Of wa.
ter in the mouth and bend the head a.
far back as possible,
"Nov he must protruGc the tongue
from the mouth 0he tip Of the tongue
may be gluspod with handkerchief,
and In this posture with protruding
tongue he musi try to swallow the wa
ter The physician should control the
patients vain efforts. Tor 1t Is impossi
BILE TO swallow under such circum
stances.
"The patient has the sensation as II
he actually had swallowed the water
Now he must start To gargle, To eShal'
air slowly. one eau see plainly th'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-08

The following are specimens Of some
absurd and amusing answers made 10y
schoolboys and schoolgirls in eXamina.
tion papers:
Iron Is grown in large quantities for
manufacturing purposes in southern
France.
Q. Define the first person A. Adam
A parallel straight line Is one that
when produced 10 meet itself must not
meet
Blood consists of two sorts of cork
screws. red corkscrews and white cork
screws
Asked 10 explain what a buttress Is
one boy replied. "a woman who makes
butter"
Teachers dictation: "IIIs choIer rose
TO such a height that passion well nigh
choked him" Pupils reproduction:
His collar rose TO such a height that
fashion well nigh choked him"
Gravity was discovered by Isaac
Walton. II is chiefly noticeable In the
autumn. when the apples are falling
from the trees.
The diet uf Worms Is the grub that
tlackbirds and thrushcs feed on
Harper's Weekly.