davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21

success of Peruna will continue to find
fault. But we are determined to give
such people NO just complaint.
PERUNA Is A GREAT MEDICINE.
It has become a household word in
millions of homes. Our faith in the
remedy is stronger than ever. Every
year we expect to establish new plants
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
Onions, Onions, Onions.

Giving him credit has started many
a man on the road to the almshouse.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
Only One ssI5romo Ouinine"

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove Used the
World over to Cure Cold in One Day. Csc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
CoLoRs AND sEAMsTREssEs.

COLORS AND SEAMSTRESSES.
The seamstress, passing her needle
through and through the fabric on
her lap, said:
81 love to sew white. I love to sew
green, too. Pinks are easy. So are
most CT the clear, pale tints. But
black! But red! But shepherd S
plaid"
She threw back her head in horror.
Bright red, when you sew it, in
flames your vision, it angers you, it
makes you nervous. Black strains
the eyes out of your head, the
stitches in it are SO hard to see
Black is depressing color. too. But
worst of all is that combination of
black and white called shepherd S
plaid. Work on shepherds plaid an
hour or two and the black and white
squares will dance under your eyes
like living things. Polka tGts dance,
too" she ended. They polka, sence
the name. New York Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21
&z7zz555R2==!4l!4G9R2 z Az0l@dEur
12akIG&M

I season. It is doubtful, however, II
they will hold favor for a protracted
period.
The satin hat continues to hold its
own, and will unquestionably be big
| feature throughout the season. Vel
vet hats are seen to quite an extent.
A hat which has come to the front
quite strongly is the type showing I'M
der brim Of light shade, while the
crown and upper brim are in dark
color.
Very frequently this upper portion
| is either of velvet or felt, preferably
the former, while the facing is of
satin. The all-satin hat, however, is
also quite prominent in this style, es-
pecially in black and white combina-
tion.-McCall's Magazine.
WHAT WOMEN WANT IN MEN.
1t is so recently that women have
been allowed to think, or expected to
think, that it is not strange that they
have not expressed themselves upon
the question of what they want In
men. They have been brought up on
the philosophy, "Be good and you'll
be married." and it has not been
question of what they like in men,
but what men like in them that
counted or was important.
There are many women, otherwise
fairly sensible, who openly say they
could not love a man who did not
rule them. To say that every man,
by virtue of his sex, is meant to be
the master of some woman is utter
folly. The need for a master is not
a question of sex, but a question OF
the lack of moral or mental stamina
in the individual.
What do women want in men!
There are women who prefer a man
with the ability to earn fortune
rather than one who has inherited
it. Being a good provider will some
times cover multitude of petty
faults in the eyes of women obliged
to account for every penny spent.
Nor is generosity with money the
only generosity. Women want from
men what every normal human being
craves-commendat and approval.
Woman, normal and healthy, does
not want, or need, a master. Out
side of truthfulness, honor and cour-
age in him, what she prizes above all
things from him are kindness, gener-
ositv and sympathy-Belle Squire. in
the Delineator.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-02-21

Jealousy is a vine which produces
crop Of sour grapes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Iudqe Hawkins Picture.

Alarge picture OF Judge Sam Founs
Hawkins, handsomely ram 9 d
sdorns the wall over the mantle, in
she Probate offices The picture was
presented to Bates county by W. H.
Gentzler, on behalf OF the heirs OF the
estate OF o. E. Hawkins, deceased.
Judge Hawkins was serving his sec.
ond term as Judge OF Probate when
he died. He was an old settler, CON-
ing to Bates county from Franklin
county, Kentucky, in the early f1ities
He was a typical southern gentle
man OF the old school In his manner
and address; straight as an arrow
even In old age, polite as Chester
field, open and above board In all hlt
actions, a friend to be relied on at al
times and an enemy TO be feared. He
was for years one OF the MOST popu
lar men In the county, and made 6
splendid record as an official. Judg'
John A. Silvers has given bis pictur'
the place OF honor In bis Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

Judge j, d. Linday, representative
elect from Henry county, called q
meeting OF all the township officers
OF shat county at Clinton one day
last week Tor a conference respecting
needed amendments to laws govern.
Ing township organization The
Urich Herald In commenting upon
the meeting says: Judge Lindsay
is admittedly one OF the best judges
Of law in Henry county, and is a
clean, capable and conscientiousgen
tleman in every sense; and we con-
graduate him upon HIS action in call
ing the above meeting and trust shat
Is may result In harmonizing SOM
of the public difference which have
been industriously and even male
iously paraded TO the detriment OF
both public officers and private cit
liens
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

Thos E. Harper and Miss Adm
Blllow were married at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. E. Harper In Kan.
sss City, on Thursday evening, De
cember Oath. While 1t was a home
wedding, many guests, besides near
relatives were present. Mrs. Harper,
mother Of the groom prepared a
sumptuous supper. Many elegant
and useful presents were received.
The bride is charming and accom-
plished young lady. The groom is
young business man, with ability
and energy to meet the many obligs.
lions Of life. he was born and rails.
ed In Butler to young manhood, and
educated at our public schools. The
TINES joins their many friends here
In wishing them health and pros
perity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
To Mend Broken China.

Take some quick lime and powder
it, then pour on this the white OF an
egg. A whey of vinegar and milk in
equal parts must then be made and
added to the lime and egg, after
which the whole must be beaten well
and slightly warmed. The broken
edges OF whatever is to be mended
must then be exposed to heat for q
few seconds, after which the cement
may be applied in only a very thin
coat, the broken edges pressed firmly
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

Hon. W. o. Atkeson returned the
first Of the week from q two weeks
visit to the east. His principal mis-.
zion was at Washington City, where
as patronage dispenser OF the 9Th
district he was looking to the settle.
ment Of a number ofpostofflce SQUAD.
bles, the most pressing one being at
ElDorado Springs. At. hob-nobbed
with the big men at the nations
capitol, iellcitated "Uncle Joe" on
his CEarlike control, Of the House,
poured oil on the troubled waters in.
volving Congress and President T.
R and some think he tarried long
edough to put a fire.eracker under
our local postmaster's chair, at
least there was an explosion, and
somebody evidently ignited that
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Amsterdam.
From the Enterprise.

From the Enterprise.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Par
dee, of Amsterdam, Mo-, a daughter
on Sunday December Is, 1908.
T. J. Fleenor has returned to hil
home IL Oklahoma City, Okla, after
an extended visit to Amsterdam
where he was assisting In the settling
up oil the estate OF the late T. B
Fleenor.
Everett Crooks had the misfortune
to break his leg while hauling log
near she saw mill.
Chas. Isaacson is able to wslE
around some after having been con
fined to the house almost q month
With a sprained ankle,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

John F Herrell, real estate and
Insurance, and DR.. Jno. W. Crabtree
have fitted up handsome quarters
over the Bennett. Wheeler store
They have five rooms, two each and
a reception room TO be used In com
mon. The rooms have all been newly
pspered and painted, substantial
and appropriate furniture added
with beautiful pictures adjoining thu
walls, and handsome carpets on th,
floors. These gentlemen have spared
no expense ia fitting up their busi
ness quarters to which they invit,
their friends and patrons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
To the Patrons Of the Country
District Schools of Missouri.

The National Commission on Coun.
try Lie has suggested that she pee.
pie meet in their respective district
school houses to discuss the ques.
lions OF most vital Interest TO she
community.
In response TO this suggestion and
on account of my deep interest in the
country district schools, | have
designated Friday evening, January
10Th, rs the date on which the peo-
yIo a!e asked 10 assemble at their re
spective school houses 80 determine
she needs OF the community and 10
devise means Of supplying such
needs
IL has been suggested by the com.
mission that the economic, social
sanitary and educational status OF
each community be ascertsined, and
80 far as possible, means OF supply.
Ing deficiencies agreed upon.
Believing as do that the educa.
slonsi interest Is most vital TO every
community and knowing that the
country district school must educate
a large majority of the children OF
Missouri, / would respectfully urge
shat the meetings held on January
18th he devoted to the discussion oil
the question, Glow Improve the
Country District SCHOOL," This
question may include: SSchool house,
kind OF school building, furniture,
outbuildings, school supplies, santa
ton, school libraries, qualifications
OF teachers, length OF term, tenure o.
teacher, corporation oiparents, prac
tical studies, proper training o
farmers children, relation OF schoo
10 home life, etc, etc.
Whatever the educ Ational ques
tions Of most vital interest to you
community, get together on Frida,
night, January 10, 1909, talk then
over and plan for improvement
There is nothing too good for tn
children; let US work together Il
give them better schools.
II the people will use this opportu
nifty to study local conditions, muel
good is sure to result. Let schoo
boards, teachers, pupils, patrons ant
other friends OF education, begin q
once to'plan for rousing meeting
Allow me to urge all who read thi
letter to give the movement th
greatest possible publicity. l shal
be glad to receive a report OF You
meeting II possible.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

TO THE PUBLIC

To nothing else can be attributed the great
success OF the PEOPLES BANK than your
patronage, and If conditions have made this
impossible. then your words of commentator
have made its phenomenal growth possible.
Whichever you may have contributed is indeed
appreciated by its officers and directors. and
you are here promised and assured that in re.
turn you will always be given a clean. accom-.
modating safe. and conservatively man.
aged bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

said Is is all right to do business 10 q
city, but when 1t comes right dow q
to enjoying life surrounded by friends
ana neighbors, the country town is
the place. He said he and his folks
ret lonesome and homesick Tor But
Ter and they claim this as their home.
He reports his mother.in-law, Mrs.
E Boswell as enjoying excellent
health considering her extreEe aye.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
OIL TRUST Hit BODY BLOW.

The Supreme Court Of Missouri
last week handed down its decision
in she OH trust suit brought by As
torney General Hadley, In which she
STANDARD OH Company, she Republic
OIL Co. and she Waters-Pierce Oil
Company we're sdiudged guilty OF
violating she antitrust laws OF she
state, and as a penalty custer from
the state and fines OF $50, 900 each
were assessed. II she Wsters-Pierce
Company satisfies the Supreme
Court that IL has cut loose from the
Standard, by January l5th, 1908, is
may continue TO do business In she
state, bus must still pay she tine OF
$4,000. Under she decision Is will
be unlawful for she Standard OH
Company 80 sell oil in Missouri In
any form. This will prevent thecom
pany from selling oil 10 she grocer
and 30 the people Of "A town from
tank wagons. The man who drives
"A tank wagon will be about on the
iootiug Of the man who runs a joint
In Kansas, subject so fine and i'm.
prisonment. This suit has been be.
fore she court Tor about three years.
Robert A. Anthony, rs special COM
missioner, took she evidence in she
case and filed his report over year
ago and sustained every important
contention OF the Attorney General,
witch report has been concurred in
by the Supreme Court
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

together, and when the cement has
dried 1t will be more enduring than
the plate or cup itself. have seen
broken filnts so mended and after
few days hammered with an az. The
stone broke of course, under the
hammering, but In other places than
where the break had formerly been.
That shows the enduring qualities OF
1t -Sallie Martin In Texas Farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

With best wishes for happy, pros
porous New Year, am,
Yours for better schools,
HOWARD A GAss,
State Supt. Public Schools.
Dec. %. 1908.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

Don't complain" said Uncle Ebeh
III you find dat somebody has an Ak
to grind. You's lucky desc days II,
when you gifts through turnin' de
grindssone, he doesn't ham you de
ak an speck you to do his chopin
for m. "-Washington Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

James E. Harper was down from
Kansas City the last Of the week
looking after his Butler property
and greeting his old friends. Jim
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

iuzs. Mr.. Atkeson visited his old
home In West Virginia before return
ing home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

The NJ. X 4 T. depot at Schell
City was broken into Friday night
OF last week, and gallon Of whiskey
and q dollar and a hall In money
were stolen. A large number OF ex.
press packages we're opened by the
robbers, but It seemed that they de-
sired nothing but the whiskey and
money. This is the third oil q series
of depot robberles which have occur.
red on this road within the past two
weeks. In each case the whiskey
and money were the only things
taken.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

The editor CT THE TINES and bis
better hali' enjoyed the hospitality
OF Mrs. James g. Walker, at their
fine country home, TO big turkey
dinner on Christmas day. TO the
very many who have been so forth.
nate In this respect the above notice
lie sufficient. but the only possible
way to do the subject justice was at
the table, which We fully demonstrat.
ed. Turkey with all the delicious
trimmings, topped off with mince pie
and pumpkin pie covered wish whip
ped cream; my, my, but isn't 1t a
wonder that We are able to get out a
paper this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08
HOw's Thh3

We ofter One Hundred Dollar. n.
ward for any csso OF Cstarrb tn,
cannot be cured by Halls Cat.r,,
Cure. F. J. CHENEY q CO.. roI.a.
%.
We, tAe Undersigned. have kDOv,
r. J. Cheney for the Last is yes.
and believe him perfectly hozor.hl,
mall business transactions and apa.
cially able to carry out any oblIr,.
tions made by HIS frm.
walding. Klnnan q Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo q
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken n.
ternally. acting directly upon IA.
blood and mucous surfaces OF tina
system. Testimonials SEM fra.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by All
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
'tipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08
EslrnY Nnilcc

Notice Is hereby given that have
taken up and impounded the follow
ing described amin al, found roaming
at large In the city OF Salem:
One sorrel pony. or years old
weight 500 pounds; bald face and
has white hind foot.
The owner of said animal can have
the same by proving property and
raging the legal charges and expen.
ses OF taking up and keeping. etc,
and in default thereof for Ave days !
will proceed to sell said animal At
public auction, as provided In ordl.
nance 40. i2s OF the aforesaid city.
d. w. GIBSON
City Marshal. Salem. Oregon, Janu.
ary Z, 1908. l-7-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08
MACHINE
SLATED
DELEGATES
UNITED Press Leased wIreJ

Omitted Press Leased Wire.D
San Francisco. Jan. s.-Governor
James N. Gillette. Harrison Gray
Otis, OF Los Angeles. National Com
mitteeman George A. knight, Of San
Francisco and Humboldt. and NJ. n.
DE Young, OF San Francisco, are said
10 be slated by the Herrin machine
to reflect their glory on California by
representing It as delegates at large
in the Republican national conven.
tion at Chicago on June 16
General George Stone, chairman Of
the state central committee, has sum-
moned that body to meet on Satur-
day. January rs. The state conyen-
ton TO select delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention. will be
called by the central committee at
This meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08
GAMBLER
FELL IN
A DUEL
UNITED Press Leased wire }

Omitted Press Leased Wire
San Francisco. Jan. s.--A duel to
the death was fought yesterday in q
Sansome street sPloon between Frank
Cochran. an oid-time gambler, and
Frank n. Bell. a young capitalist.
When six shots had been exchanged
Cochran fell dead In the arms OF
Charles Cadlem. the bartender. after
stumbling over the unconscious form
OF his antagonist, which lay near the
table. mortalIy pierced by three bull
let's. The tragic battle was caused
by Bells attention to Ella Cochran,
the young and beautiful wife Of the
dead man.
The men at the corner Of Market
and 5ansome streets, and, according
10 the story OF Jesse Duryea. Bells
chauffeur. Cochran invited his enemy
into Harry Elchelberger's saloon 10
talk over their differences.
Retiring TO a side room. the men
seated themselves at a small table. A
moment later Bell was heard TO say
You put your hands on the table,
and will do the same"
The silence that followed was shat
tered by the sharp cracking OF revol.
vors, and after six shots rang out
Bell fell 20 the Hoor.
silll clutching his smoking reyoly-
er. Cochran staggered over the pros
traio form OF his antagonist. ad-
vanced toward the middle OF the sa.
loon and fell dead In the arms OF
he bartender.
Bell lies ~ the Central Emergency |
hospital In a critical condition. Bell |
md Cochran are from SETTLE while
cochran. who was a faro dealer. was
n juneau. Alaska. Bell met a woman
.lgnlng herself as Ella Cochran
Cochran later won't to Goldheld. when
irs. Cochran came 10 this city. Up
IN the return OF Cochran 10 Seattle
ie learned that his wife had been In
his city IIe came here two weeks
IRo 10 KIN BELL. and the attempt he
made yesterday was fatal To himself
u was Bells ability 10 ofer Ella
cochran the use OF a machine that
rst attracted her attention She ,
act him IN Seattle In front OF cheap +.
loaire. and. after permitting him TO f,
utertain her. wrote 10 Cochran Of
be- chance acquaintance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08
LUMBER
OFFICE
CRACKED

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
Bremerton, Wash, Jan. s. Safe
crackers. between midnight aud G
O'Clock this morning blew open the
safe In the Once OF the Bender Lnm-
ber Company. and escaped with the
strong box containing $4,000 and sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF bonds
securities. etc. No clues and no ar
rnals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08
THE ToUNDER or TNDT0EsrToN.

The founder OF indigestion was Noah; he for
got 10 leave the pigs ashore. From the hos
comes lard; from lard. Indigestion. The mo-
ment you put lard-cooked food into your
stomach. you send pressing invitation tor
dyspepsia 10 come and take possession.
You don't need 10 use lard. though. unless
you want 10; there Is a cooking fat that makes
food any stomach can easily digest IL IL
cOTTOLENE; no hog fat-just pure vegeta-
BILE oil. nutritious. wholesome; makes iaky
pie crust. crisp doughnuts. light. rich rolls
and cake-in fact. all the things you like. but
cannot eat perhaps. because they do not
agree"
CoTTOLENE has been well named The
perfect shortening"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08
MINISTER
TABOOS
REVEALS
SPRINGS SENSATION
KPEUDPAHAN DIVINE GIFTS
FUNNY OVER THE mEA or TOO
MUuH RELIGION BEING WORSE
THAN NONE At ALL.


Walia wal.a. wash, jan. s-Rey.
erend Aasreas Bard. a poet and dra-
nnssssa 81 considerable reputation.
a weli kno~n speaker all over the
Northueat Tor his eIo1uence and
Dowg. and rector OF the 81. Paul's
Episcopal church Of walla walla
has crested a sensation unparalleled
W eerIesiaiie history OF the Pacific
Northgcst. when In reply 10 re-
guess 20 an Interview OF the subject
~ ''revivalu.T Tor a walla walla pa.
per. he Jared the brethren In his
church by declaring his unqualified
opposition 10 them as an Episcopa-
iian. The subject OF the advisable
tty oi the old fashioned soul storm
tng revival has recently become a
mooted one 10 walla walla, aud the
oaaise ~ considerable acrimonious
debate. Bard declared
Everybody knows that Eplsc0-
paiians stand IA awe Of reylyalism
n IA easier 60 imagine Bismarck
wearing a Jaoobincs cap ar Carrie
Nati0n managing variety show
than 10 see the august congregation
81 81 PauiA occupying q mournor's
hench In the tabernacle. 10 the ma
jorlty of the Eplscopallans there IL
bUt one thlng worse than no rellg.
Hon and this d too much religion
falmage. Spurgeon aud Moody we're
specialists on the geography Of Ge-
hsnna and crowded the auditorium.
The Unitarian church ON the other
hand h losing rround while the Epis
ropahan denomination manages %
Aenp Rllye by social prestige
ana frllis of fashion For success.
Iul evangelism. giye q shouting hell
nre preacher with a T. 7 narnum
appendix
a wlil say for my nock, however
Thar they have pretty church good
Inteniioaa, empty benches. classic
naslc. hne millinery. no objection 90
.moklng me- wand,rng hoy tonight
'nd clergyman willing 10 be- q scapo
pal"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08
BLOODY
ROW AT
LOS ANGLES
CUnitsd Press Leased wirs.)

AgaaNN1 - AO-"NA
Log Angeles, Cal, Jan. s.--Ursed
by wild cries OF lynch him." a mad
dened mob, infuriated by his attacks
on a drunken man, rushed F. Kano-
wa. a japanese store keeper, into a
doorway on Spring street last night.
beat him up with kicks aRd blows
and frightened him fairly into
faint before Patrolman McCart was
able to fight OF the assailants, and
get his skulklng charge into place
OF safety.
A Goldfield mine owner started
che rumpus. He entered Kanowa's
ourio store, where an auction was in
and amused himself by bid
ding for articles, and then refusing
to pay for them. This enraged Kan
owa. summoning two assistants. he
threw the Goldheld man into the
street. Spectators said that the Jap
Kicked the drunken man twice as the
fellow lay on the ground. A crowd !
lurriedly assembled and rescued the /
miner. Passengers leaped from
'ars aud Joined in the cry for ven
;eance on the Jap. The brown mans
escaped during the COM
notion. but Banowa was cornerei.
The mob grew more menacing. They
alked lynching. but had no rope.
hen the policemen appeared and
nded the affair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08

Washington. Jan. Sit Is under.
stood that the state department has
been asked by the japanese govern
ment n this country would offer any
objection 90 tho appointment Of AM
ba-saior Takahira, now stationed az
Rome, as the successor TO Ambassa-
dor Aokl az Washington So far a.
known this move would be agreeable
10 the administration.