davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. 1t
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
Of the trouble, relieves conges-
ton and stops the pain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. A.w. Price, Fredonia, Kans,,
says: ave have used Sloan's Lini-
ment for year, and find 1t an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chest pains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops cough
ing and sneezing instantly"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

Why try this thing, that thing. for your c
e!f vfliabIe family laxative-Ayer's Pills?
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

I make from $50 to $1oo every year by
operating one small ten dollar canner,
and make it from that which would nat
urally go to waste on the farm if l were
not to save it by canning and putting on
the market what is not needed for Our
own table.
The class of farmers who do not find
time to save their fruit and vegetables
by canning seldom find time to market
them in the fresh state at the proper
time.
I am not giving you facts obtained
by reading SO much that is being writ
ten on canning, [ am giving you facts
obtained by personal experience in op-
Grating a home canning outfit for the
past twelve years, and expect to have
one in my home as long as live.-Mrs.
H. c. Walker, in Southern Rura1ist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
HUMUS IN THE SOIL.

Professor Whitney, Of the Bureau of
Soils, says that humus acts as sponge
in the soil and absorbs toxic poisons
which are given off BY the plant roots
However this may be, the farmer must
add humus to his soils to make them
produce good crops There are several
ways in which humus is increased in the
soil. To make the matter clear to those
who do not understand what humus is
it might be we'll to state that humus is
the dark-co1ored mold left after organic
or vegetable matter has decayed Then
in the light of this explanation farmers
will understand that any organic matter
turned under and allowed to decay will
form humus. Barnyard manure, straw,
stalks, etc., the ploughing under of green
growing crops, such as clover, cowpeas,
rye or any other crop used generally
for green manuring, will add humus to
the SOIL
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
CAN THE SURPLUS.

hard to harvest their grain crops as
they ripen. Were they not to do SO,
they would be considered poor farmers,
indeed. A man would be acting very
strangely to raise crop of cotton, corn,
wheat, or hay, and then let it decay in
the field, though he is acting just as
strangely to have on his farm an abund-
ance of fine fruits and vegetables and let
half Or more decay in his orchards and
gardens. [ know a great many will say,
well, I just haven't the time to take
care of my peaches and tomatoes, and
they are just rotting and falling off"
If this class of farmers will spend ten
or twelve dollars this spring he may
save every bushel of such fruit, and he
need not neglect his farm work at all.
If he has a wife and daughters, [
shall venture to say they will be glad
to help with the work if you allow them
a share of the profits.
Get you a canning outfit and erect
shed, over furnace, built to suit the
size of your boiler Have your furnace
near the place where you prepare your
fruit, fill and solder cans, ETC., in order
to save as many unnecessary steps as pos
sible Then when it rains and takes
you out of your field of cotton or corn
you can find employment at your can
ming business.
AS for myself, [ never ask for any
help with my canning unless it rains
and the men cannot work on the farm.
Then I always have an extra large
amount of canning to do that day, so
l just have to have some help with it
and each one decides he had as we'll
"help with the canning, as he can't do
much else," so here he goes for big
days work" as the children say.
One should plant vegetables with
view to utilizing spare hours, for instance,
tender beans, also few rows of extra
early tomatoes, then in ten or twelve
days plant a second early variety, and
keep on planting this way until the mid
die of July, so just as you are through
with one variety another comes in. BY
planting this way one would be surprised
to see how much could be gained in one
short season.
Cabbage is another vegetable that
should be planted in the same way |
have described for the beans and to-
matoes There is a great demand for
canned kraut: it is made just as for
table use, and when it becomes ready
for table use (that is, when it becomes
good sauer kraut) take out of brine,
wash, pack cans full, and proceed to
can by instructions which you get with
Gamer. It will give you employment
for your spare time and you will find
much profit in canned goods of every
kind.
The blackberry crop would be worth
many dollars to many of Our farmers
if canned and put on the market. [ am
aware that the blackberry crop comes
on at busy time with the farmers, but
I am also aware of the fact that it is
a crop that should be taken care of, even
if hired help has to be employed The
gathering of the berry crop is the great
est item in saving them. If they are
picked with care it does not require a
great deal of work to prepare them for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
NEW YORK CLEAN
Control State Government,
Legislature, and Majority
of House Delegation.

NEW YORK, Nov. additional re-
turns today only emphasize the com
pleteness of the Democratic victory in
New York Sta-e.
For the first time since 1894 the Demo-
Gratis will be in control of all the State
departments. They have reversed a Re
publican joint majority Of sixty in the
State Legislature TO a Democratic ma
jority Of twenty-five, and have made a
clear gain Of ten Representative
The change in the legislature viii in
sure Democratic Senator to succeed
ChaunCey NJ Depew. The new Congress
sional delegation VIII have twenty-five
Democrats and fifteen Republicans, as
against twenty-five Republicans and
twelve Democrats IN the present Con-
greSs.
Dixs plurality is 62,4S7 He won de-
spite the fact that his total vote was
about -, 900 below the vote for ChanIer.
the Democratic defeated candidate for
governor i'm 1905 StimsOn'S vote, how
ever, was approximately lOO,O 600 less UTIsI
that cast for Hughes
Aside from Dix the entire Democratic
ticket was elected by pluralities If about
$1,000
II was a Democratic landslide The
victory is the greatest New York Demo-
Gratis have achieved in a generation.
OF the seventeen members Of the House
of Representatives in Greater New
York. only one is a Republican. The
lone Republican is william: NJ Calder OF
Brooklyn who squeezed through with a
margin so narrow that his election was
in doubt until today.
Herbert Parsons. political Chum of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov 9.-ViCtOr
L. Berger. one Of the foremost Social
lists IN the United States. viii be a
member Of the next House Of Repre-
sentatives. He has been elected from
the Fifth district over Henry G..
Ccchems. his Republican opponent
In the Fourth district there is a close
race between Gaylord, Social Democrat,
and Cary, the Republican incumbent.
The Social Democrats elected their
Milwaukee county ticket by between
700 and 5000. according to the latest
returns.
Victor l. Berger, the Social Democrat
who is the leader Of his party in Wis
cOEsin. had this 10 say on his election:
with the election OF a Social Demo
crat to the Congress Of the United
States, America gets into Hne with al
other civilized nations Of the world
that have Socialist representatives IN
national legislative bodies. Until now
America was the only one that did no
have any In this sense new chapter
OF American history begins, because,
for the first time, the American work
iugmen viii be represented as class
Tie slogan in the Social Democratic
campaign was, Let the nation own the
trusts
The return Of Senator La Toilette %
the Senate is assured. and the keDu5-
licau nominee FOR governor, Francis y.
McGOvern, is elected by reduced plg-
rality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

completely cured. but
the first thing 20 do +
10 relive the acute con-
ditiOn. This can be done
quickly by a hot foot
bath, In which two
tablespOOnfuIs OF Cal
Ocide compound = a s
been dissolved, soaking
the feet ten 10 fifteen
minutes, repeating this
every night for a week.
This viii bring relief
the first tire Il is used.
leaving the feet fresh
and cool CalOcide com
pound Is no longer con
fined TO the exclusive
use OF the medical pro-
fessiOu, but can be p.Ir-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

Colonel Roosevelt, was defeated by JEFF
terson ~. Levy. William 5. Bennett Re
publican, who had the fight ~ his liIc-
Wrestling the nomination away from
Representa- OlcOtt. WAS beaten IN
this city bv Henry George. jr. The
biggest upstate surprise was the defeat
of Hamilton Fish, one Of the insIrEeEt
leaders Ia Congress j. SlCat EaSSct-
was defeated for CougI ess IN the Thirty
third district
Representative ". ". Cocks. one OF
Colonel RooeeyeIts friends, in whose
Congressional district the colonel lives,
was beaten by Martin W LittletOn.
Democrat, and New York lawyer.
John J. Hopper, the gurefuatoIlal
nominee Of the Independence League
ticket, got ABOUT 4-,os or 51,no1 VoIes
William Randolph Hearst. candidate fos
I lieutenant governor on the independent
ticket. ran nearly H.DtN votes ahead Of
MI Hopper in the state.
The "Old Guard Egl its revenge or
Colonel Roosevelt for IT'S defeat at the
Republican state convention. "Old
Guard" leaders cut down the Repub-
liCan vote in many sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
YOUR UPSET, OUR, Classy STOMACH
IS RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES

little Just as soon as you can There
VIII be no sour risiugs, no belching Of
undIsested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fulluess or
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea.
Debilitatug Headaches, Dizziness or in
testiual gripping This VIII all go, and,
besides, there VIII be no sour food left
over IN the stomach 10 poison your
breath with nause0us doors
Pape's DlapepSIn Is "a certain cure Tor
Out-Of-order stOmaChs because IL pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold Of
your food and digests il just the same
as IL your stomach wasn't there
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stOm-
ach misery al any drug store, waiting
for you.
These large 59-cent cases contain more
than sufficient 20 cure almost any
chronic case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

signs OF it already II is expected Presi-
dent Tafts friends viii lose no time in
trying to ascertain where they stand
with respect TO denomination.
The effect on Congress of the Republic
can OveTturn will be of tho greatest
moment. Cannon and CannOnism viii
no longer obtain in the House. though it
remains 10 be seen whether the rules
viii be liberaiized under the Democratic
, regime.
Champ Clark, of Missouri doubtless
VIII be the new Speaker \ struggle
may be expected as 10 whether the re-
dictionary or progressive Democrats con-
troll the House. especially In such mat
tiers as a Committee on Committees
and tariff.
The Republican prOgressives will be in
a position of great power in the House,
and because the Democrats will be di-
/ vided viii generally hold the balance OF
power, as they viii hold it IN the Sen
ate
on the whole. the effect of the Tues
! days voting has been TO add vastly 20
. insurgent Importance in Congress. as
well as that of the Democrats and TO
give the old guard in Senate and House
/ a backset from which they will not re-
cover in years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Governors Elected and Their PLuraIfteS

ALABAMA-Emmet O'NeaI ID. 49OOO
CALIFORNIA-Hra w Johnson, R-.............. 5000
C0L0RADO-m doubt.
CONNECTICUT E. Baldwin, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
IDAH0-James H Brady 10000
I0WA-CIaude X. ParteT 10000
KANSAS-WaIter Stubs, 1900
MASSACHUSETTS \. FOsS, 1919
.EICHIGAN-Chase Osborn, r 10000
dINNESOTA-AdOIph o. EberhaTt 10000
NEBRASkA-Chester s. AdTch X 10000
NEVADA-DenYer ). DckersOn d.
p Bass, 1000
Wilson, d 36SO0
NEW YGRk-JOhn 62S7
NORTH DAK0TA-In doubt.
0HI0-JudSOn Harmon 10000
OEfAHOMA-Lee 2000G
OREG0N-0sWad
PENNSYLVANIA-JOhn 10000
RHODE ISLANDA. j. POthier, 996
SOUTH CAROLINA-C. /. BIease,
SOUTH DAK0TA-RObert - Bessey
TENNESSEE Hooper, r. FuSiOnist
TEXASO. COIqutt,
WSCONSIN-FraHk Z. McGOTern,
WNOMING-JOSeph VI. Carey. d.
In five OF the yesterday
the Democrats triumphed Republican Connecticut
HAS NorE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Take a Little DiapepSin Now anc
Your Stomach VIII Feel Fine
in Five Minutes.

Every family here ought 10 keep
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one Of YOU may have an attack OF IN
digestion or stomach trouble al any
time day or night
This harmless preparation VIII digest
anything you eat and overcome a dis
tressed. Out-of-Order stomach five min
utes afterWaTd-
r your meals don't tempt YOU, OF what
I'Jtle you do eat seems 10 iii YOU or
LAYS like a lump OF lead in your stom-
ach. or II you have heartburn, that IS
a sign Of Indigestion.
ASK your Pharmacist for a 5o-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsiu, and take a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
FREE TO Tia
RUPTURED
a New Home Cure That AnyonS Can
Use without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

I have a new Method that cures rupture
and I want you to use Il at my expense.
am not trying TO sell you a Truss. but offer
you q cure that stays cured and ends all
truss-wesring and danger OF strangulati0n
fore yer.
No matter whether you have 2 single
double or -.aveI rupture or one following
an operation. my Method Is an absolute cure.
No matter what your age nor how hard your
work. nay Method win certainly cure you.
especially want 70 send IL free 10 those ap-
paIently hopeless cases where all forms Of
truSses. treatments and operations have
failed. / want 70 show everyone at my own
expense that my Method viii end all r1p-
ture suffering and truss-wearing for all time.
This means better health. increased physical
ability and longer life. Ny free offer is TOO
important 20 neglect single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. DO it today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Courses In Engineering.
Lectures and Laboratory Work

Civil l. n 4 n T n E-Mechanicsl
drawing LAND surveying. graphical states.
geO1eJlc surveying. structural design. roofs
and bridges. hydraulics. masSnry and FONDA
tons sanitary engineering water supply en-
g-neeriIg. highway construction. railway con
srT-r-iUl.
Mechanical EngiBeerins-Shop
. mechanism machine design. engines. and
90.
Electrical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cur
rent machinery alternating current machin-
cry designing % generators and motors. cleo
trio lighting. electrical distribution OF power.
priL2ry and secondary batteries. telephOls
and telegraph. electric railways
Chemical Engineering and Archi-
lecture lead TO either the Bachelors
Degree. or 81 graduate courses are taken. %
the Matters and Doctors Degrees These
degrees are also ObtaiIabls IN mathematics.
physics. and chemistry
Equipment-Physica laboratory and
llhrar-, chem ical laboratory. library and mu-
scum, engineering laboratory. astronomical
observatory
For Courses in Mathematics, Archl-
lecture. Astronomy. Physics. Mechanics. and
Chemistry. and for degrees and Eheir conci-
ti0ls. see announcements o. the Sehoo. .:
Sciences.
Tuition, SIS Per Annum.
For catalogues and further infornation-
address
Rt. Rev. THOMAS J. sHAHAN, D. D.
Rector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
BREATHITT JAILER
KILLED BY FEUDIST
Jackson, KY, Scene of An
other Shooting More
Trouble Feared.

JACKSON. Ky, Nov. 9.-Wesiey Turn
ct. taller Of Breathitt county, was shot
and Xii Cd on the street near the jail
early today by bad Jake" Noble
a renewal OF the feud conflicts is
threatened and the officials are taking
steps 10 preserve order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

I'm I've OF the States where yesterday
the Democrats tumphed in Rep Ihean Connecticut
Massachusetts Jersey, responded to Demo-
cratic persuasion, whereas in they placed
by common consent in the G. o. p. column
Tennessee usually Democratic went
Republican This possible
pendent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
BERGER THE FIRST
SOCIALIST IN HOUSE
WISCONSIN.

Gubernatorial candidates. F. E Nc
Govern. Rep; A. J. schmitz. pSm.
Republican plurality STATE eIecNon OF
1908. 1856
Republican plurality in 1906. s0.2iL
Wisconsin has IN present House Of
Representatives. 10 Rep, I Dem.
State Legislature elected viii name sue
cessor To Senator La Toilette
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Taft's Friends Hone.

What viii be the eject of the Republic
can defeat on the political fortunes OF
President Taft remains TO be seen y
makes the question of whether he will
be deemed available for denomination
JON large in Importance. President
lets friends say that the pendulum
Is likely to swing back in 1912. and they
think that his availability is not shat
tered
dental politics viii speedily begin to be
come animated Tho 1912 pot viii soon
be boiling. It has been showing many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.
The Catholic
University Of America
Washington. D. C
Fail Term Opens Tues, Oct. 4, 1910.
courses Lez1iEs 20 Degrees and 20 PRACTICE
Careers
School of Law and
JurlSpruQence.

Undergraduate Department Of Com
mon Law-Course OF study. three
years LeSree. IL 3
Graduate Department of Common
LaW-COurse OF study. three years
Degrees. IL N. J. D.
Department OF Civil and Canon Law
Course o. study, i've years Degrees. B. c
L. 81 g. L. y. C. L.
Department of Jurfsprudenee-
Course - study. nine years Degrees. J c.
D. l. D.. IL u.
Law students may follow courses IN other
oepd- tIIlel-s- Philosophy. Letters Sociology.
Political Economy. History. Science
Graduate work is encouraged, and
seminary work is arranged fo- hours Conyen-
lent 60 such students Members q the b,-
and others VINO have received baccalaUrezcs
degree are admitted 20 the advanced courses
II Common Law. the Department o. Civil
Law. and the courses in JUrisprudence tph!lo-
s0phical. historical and comDarative)-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

chased by the general public from any
weli-stOcked druggist or be viii quick
81 get L from his wholesale house
Twenty-Five cents viii buy q package
sufficient TO put the feet in fine con
ciiiOu- The chemists who prepare Il
also send out a small booklet with each
package, giving very valuable infOrma-
ton on all foot ailments. The effects
OF CalOcide compound IN raWing out
Inflammation and pain IN the feet IS re-
markabie, and for the cure Of corns.
chilblains, sweaty feet. caIlOuses. tender
feet. ingTOWn nails, ar unions Il prob
ably has no equal
Frequently q severe case Of any Of
these troubles is overcome BY one or
two applications
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
KNOB-JOINT"
This and All Kinds of RunIons Re-
ieVed Quickly by simple
Treatment.

-KnOb-Joint' is a terra applied 70
very prominent buniOrs. and ike an
DunlOns, become extremely infamed at
times, causing intense pain BY a
course Of treatment any buniOn can be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

! upon vs. one Of the woT~, ranio- the country
has ever known.
The democratic party - nov ana ALWAYS
has been loNal To the principles advocated
nv the founders ~ the republic "" ar"
not IN - rnpathv with tho do't rins- recent Is
=" Nociferou~lN prn"la iW"d 30 tho dp'trnc-
of n .o-"alled nov nariouah-m whI"h
disregard local self GOV eminent and forget
the limitations OF Tho Z constitution
The splendid nominations made p, 81
party ia our sister state nf unnorfftsuf
New Jersey aud ON" -h"slld glNo ~ -tiI!
further "ncouragemen' ana stimulate 'hs
democracy Of New YORK - loiu tho We
'ori"u- hand n, adopting a platform and
nominating candidates that Will surely
command unuualiiel confidence and sup
poi uf tho I,copl" We must not rAI,.
upon fhr dI~sension. eNI@tInF among oar
opponent. mn rpon The Justice ana excel
lenc~ ~ our own "lus"
We have 40, eior"d IN lit'ic over = cen
fury ami quarter MO nrri,n possessing
ever thing thai bcgp'- material prosperity
an 1 IN tiNiduai happiness \ new era haS
oren'i before ~ vth Tho utcuIny 81 the
nov country %. W era of social. .udust rial
ant political progress We have entered
upon this new era WIN 'hr ta.' territory
acquired bV our for~fA'he~- now ia, iied
into iortV-eiEh' sslf- ruyerutng state and
~" system ~ democratic government under
Nhl'n We nav" ho'Tl-h"d standing before
~ m I'll NJ - NtgoI ont an a.; o. -tren-.t b
and t. destinie~ ,pnrdad 10 our guardian
-hip
Tins Ioyernm"f' - ours - enjoy. our
- prptcci. orirS - transmit our a'her.
suffered ~" d"pris ation- gnifhe hardshIp-
W ar" enjoying IN" henen'~ and the glory
ani The fabric - this nation free inStt'u-
ion~ Will pas along 20 future genera ions
which shall '"utlnu" 20 nj Tho means OF
f.TfIU fTtgr h. b.
ih" Am"ri"au p"cpl" uphold the old ma
ronalI>m AMI tho old Constitution and
remain faithful - The priu"ipla Advocated
hv the founders 81 the republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
DIED..

0RlI. -'I Tr.Tsf... September - 100 A.
fTooaIg .. TIiih air! wife - Wir.Nm
tr4' anD - I-It-r W M ate dwarf ~, -.
I'gner,l service, vii - h-l! a. her I,,c rr,.
d~rc- - Pi'rrsaolt - "rnosly q o. Sstpt
Er,rrs
'ANI cn'errrr %. Ir'~,amp Ser,tc-. THs
f'A.ENL' ~ H,H, 81 .gJwest-g!sl, 'n,Na
''NFHEi- bLusr iEcids 'aNifrI
HuNIE ur ecg's- scr - - rI~ hrrs. t-
~c..r''". N.r,los Nom r. - -. ivr tsll
- tls w
NCDO' Nm. ~ Wcdrr>i.. September = q
lhsEirg. ,Ai1ernc. e. me ss,h scsr Of a.f
80. u.rg'Itr 81 Al~Esq4ef Lcvts .ad ..t..
ter &C. HrTi hlro,scr G'DoBad.
.u,raI s'rSucs wa. be tsII - ~ t.-s-r~ +,
hurcr. D .gsning, on afr.N al Of tram lss,t :
long leland 80 81 Iv.l- \. II On SiiurI...
t,.uttr
NuNSNluEi 81 NichoIas V0r,aTNt Ssrt- " reg
90 lsir ~ 90" 81 year ~ hts age
lr'.r....' 90 'oiIu.prs. ono.
..spN 90 rIr,.,'ay sCutcpbcr - is'o
I''' Co." -.". Tasr"r r,rrtls ~ me Pr,
'EfrrlI ,uurE r~--."-t. g" y go.
lt'.r1' -'f't'.. via &C. tsi ~ ~, fprrsr
80 r'h CO.. Nrn'a, mosairE. October /: aE
.sf FAST 10 o',iO.k
NOl I~ ON IYr.i,y. s~p'er,rer -. 1910 rtiv
Miii"r widow a. NrWalier n. NoSrs Aad
usr -'r'r a.. me late pauiCi s. and Ans ~
Nturt
itr'ra. -'r, 80 via h- heid ~ her ls'e re-
d,n'.. 80 cntraI rsr., south on SAturdA,
mo. n.nF. Octrh~r . NJ u oslosa-