davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
HOG WORM TREATMENT
F. G. King. Department of Agricul-
ture, University Of
Missouri.

The presence of worms in hogs has
caused as much trouble and annoy
ance as any other ailment. except
perhaps the cholera. Very few herds
are entirely free from them, and many
are so badly infected that hog raising
Is not a profitable business. Most of
the farmers of the state consider
worms the greatest troublesome fac
tor in hog raising.
The most successful and general
treatment for worms is some form of
corrective for the whole system rather
than an actual remedy for the worms
The condition OF the pig is very in
pOrtant, as in good condition he i
able to resist more than when in poe
condition.
A variety of remedies are used TO
this trouble in hogs. Salt and wood
ashes, copperas. charcoal, sulphur
and others are quite generally used
Probably the most satisfactory rem
edy is one recommended by Purdue
university. 1t reads as follows:
ITO destroy the worms or drive
them out of the intestines a number
of different drugs could be used. The
simplest treatment for intestinal
worms is turpentine in milk. The does
given is one teaspoonful of turpentine
for every eighty or one hundred
pounds of live weight, and is more eff.
fective il repeated for three days in
succession A mixture of powdered
areca nut and worm seed in teaspoon.
full doses is also recommended. San.
tonin five grains and calomel three
grains for every eighty pounds of live
weight is a very effective remedy for
round worms.
All powdered drugs are best given
in ground feed and should be well
mixed with it or each pig will not get
the proper dose. For best results the
pigs should be starved for twelve
hours and given a physic Of castor
oil or calomel along with the remedy,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
WILL INVOLVE FATE OF
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
Attorney General Of Missouri Files
Brief in Suit Involving Consti.
tutionaIity Of the Oregon
Law.

Washington, Oct. 31-Attorney Gen.
in the case gefore the United States
supreme court involving the constitu-
tionality of the initiative and refer
endum law of the state of Oregon
Mr. Major filed Il brief in behalf of
the state of Missouri, being permitted
to do so because Missouri has law
identical with Oregon's.
The case in which appeal was taken
is that of the Pacific State Telegraph
and Telephone company. The su-
preme court of Oregon upheld the
statute enacted by referendum, which
assesses an annual tax of per cent
of the gross receipts against the tele-
graph and telephone company.
The appeal rests mainly on the ar
gument that a system involving the
initiative and referendum is not
representative system of government.
A decision by the supreme court at
frming the position of the telegraph
and telephone company would knock
out popular government" wherever
it's measures have been adopted in
the United States.
1t is contended in the Missouri off,
calls brief that congress alone de-
termines what government is the es-
tablshed government in state, and
that congress alone may say whether
hat Mt
form. Also that whether the state
statute violates the state constitution
is not federal question.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Millionaire Tramp Arrested.

Troy, Mo-, Oct. 31.-J. Eads Howe,
the millionaire observation-disclosures,
was detained here by Postoffice In
spector ]. D. Sullivan of st. Louis.
Howe had attempted to sell stamps
to two hotel keepers. the jailer and
several merchants, all of whom mott
fed Sullivan to watch for him. In
spector Sullivan questioned Howe.
He produced letters of identification
and SIPS worth of stamps. Howe,
who is head of the Brotherhood We'll
fare association, is touring Missouri,
obtaining signatures to a petition to
be presented to Gov. Hadley asking
that the unemployed be put to work
on public improvements this winter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Shot Deserving Husband.

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 31.-Franka Kill
duff was shot and killed by his wife
here. Mrs. Kilduff, whose husband is
said to have deserted her, went to
his place of business and asked him
If he intended to support their child.
He answered in the negative, where
upon she drew a revolver and shot
him. She walked to the police sta
ton and gave herself up.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
To Study Salt Making.

Washington, Oct. 31.-In the line
with the many plans of teaching COM
missary officers the methods Of pro-
ducing and preparing for the market
practically everything used by the
army. Capt. Will H. Point, commits.
sary, has been ordered to the salt
mines at Hutchinson, Kan, to famil-
iarize himself with the methods of
mining and preparing salt for the
market.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Girls Shine Shoes for Piano.

Princeton, Mo-, Oct 81. - Miss
Myrtle Fair, a student of the Prince
ton high school, made ST shining
shoes on the streets here. Misses
Gay Wilson and Coral Matsler made
nearly as much at the same occupa-
ton. They were trying to make
enough money to buy a piano for the
school. The eighty students made al
most 5000 by the days work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Honor for Jefferson City Girl.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 31.-One OF the
highest honors outside Of scholarship
that may be won by a woman at
the University of Missouri goes this
year to Miss Frances White, senior,
Of Jefferson City. She has been
elected president of the Woman's
Council. which has in charge all
affairs pertaining to women at the
university.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
GENIUS DIVIDED.

'The author of genius, said Will
liam Dean Howells at a dinner in
New York, Expresses the thoughts
of his time. He speaks out those
things that his generation has all
along been .hin.;ing-but thinking
silently, and, perhaps, a little mis-
tily. An author of transcendental
genius speaks the thought of all
time. For examplc-one summer at
Sunapee | loaned a volume of Plato
to lean, shrewd farmer. When the
volume was returned ! said: "Well,
how did you like Plato?' 'Fust rate,
the farmer answered. 4 see he's got
,ome of my IDEAS"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
DIDN'T STOP THE CLOCK.

AT a prayer meeting where about
twenty neighbors were assembled, one
night, were the new minister and his
wife, The neghbors were just
becoming acquainted with them, as
they had only been in the place a
week. After the prayers were over,
little Willie, the son and heir of the
house, came in the room carrying a
large nine-day clock. He placed it
upon the center stand, facing the
minister's wife.
"Why, dear child" she asked,
"what are you doing with the clock ?"
Going to try 'spcriment," re-
piled Willie.
With a mysterious gesture he laid
his finger on his lips and enjoined
silence. No one stirred. Soon he
clapped his hands in exultation.
"She goes! She goes" he e1-
claimed.
"But why wouldn't it go?" asked
the minister's wife.
Because papa said at the dinner
table that your face would stop 8
nine-day clock p. l.. Stillman
New York.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
FRENCH LITERARY COPYRIGHT.

A curious question of literary
copyright has been raised in France
in an action brought against NJ. An
atole France, the academician, from
whom the publisher NJ. Lemerre ac-
quired in 1882 rights on two vol
ume history of France for the sum
of f12o. The manuscript lay for
20 years in the publishers desk, and
it was only in November last that
NJ. Lemerre decided to publish it.
He sent the proofs to the author.
who, however, refuses to correct or
return them, contending that the
publishing rights have lapsed, the
work representing views he held
three decades ago. This interesting
point will be argued by the leading
lights of the Paris bar.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
Avoid Frauds.

A paint fraud is paint that looks
tair for year or so, and then makes
repainting necessary.
Don't waste your money and in
jure your property.
The L. & Paint has been in
use for thirty-five years.
You make one half of it by ad-
ding three-fourths OF a gallon of
Linseed Oil to each gallon. 1t then
cost about ST. go per gallon, and is
the best paint that can be made.
Holman-Cullum Hwd. Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick
relief and permanent benefit to Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy, which has
proven itself to be one of the most
effective remedies for kidney and
bladder ailments, that medical sci
ence has devised. For sale by all
druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

First Lawyer-Is your Office boy
lazy?
Second Lawyer-Lazy! Why he's
killed SO much time that he is
ashamed to look clock in the face.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

Young Wife-Mamma, what can
l do to keep reaches out of the lard ?
Her Mother-Place the butter
near it. Taey prefer it.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

In fighting to keep the blood
pure the white corpuscles attack di-
seasc germs like tigers. But often
germs multiply so fast the little
fighters are overcome. Then see
pimples, boils. eczema. salt-rheum
and sores multiply and strength and
appetite fail. This condition de-
mand Electric Ditters to regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys and to
expel poisons from the blood. "They
are the best blood purifier" writes
c. T. Budahn. of Tracy, Calf. "I
have ever found. They make a
rich. red. blood. strong nerves and
build up your health. Try them.
SOC at all druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
MANY A SOFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully thru her dai-
ly tasks. suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of ap-
petite and poor sleep, not knowing
her ills are due to kidney and blad-
der troubles. Foley Kidney Pills
give quick relief from pain and mis-
cry and prompt return to health
and strength. No woman who so
suffers can afford to overlook Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. For sale by all
druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
WANTED.

Several live correspondents in
different sections of the territory
covered by The Advocate. Send
US the news from your section. thus
enabling us to give you better pa
per. All the stationery and stamps
you may need for this purpose fee
tor the asking; also copy of the
paper regularly each week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

Dickson-Yes, they asked Jawly's
wife to say few words at the suf-
frage meeting.
Wickson--Of course she refused.
Dickson-Why, no, she accepted.
Wickson-I didn't suppose any
body lived who would dare to limit
Jawly's wife to few words.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
ACCUSED OF STEALING.

4. E. Chamberlain. of Clinton,
Me-, boldly accuses Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve Of stealing-the sting
from burns or scalds-the pain from
sores of all kinds-the distress from
boils or pimples. 1T robs cuts,
cornS, bruises, sprains and injuries
of their terror" he says. healing
remedy its equal don't exist" Only
Csc at all druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25

Do not allow your kidney and
Bladder trouble to develop beyond
the reach of medicine. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They give quick re-
snlts and stop irregularities with sur
prising promptness. For sale by all
druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
A KING WHO LEFT H ONE

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N Y. says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the
King of all Laxatives DIR. Kings
New Life Pills---and that they're a
blessing to all his family. Cure con-
stipation, headache, indigestion, ,dys.
pepsia. Only 25c at all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-12
sAYREvlLLE

Mrs. A. Chesalier and daughter
Katherine, of South Amboy, attend
ed the school exercises Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Walter Let's, Of South River
was a recent town visitor.
Mrs. Sarah Simmons, of Trenton
has been spending a few days witt
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baninen and sol
Earl, of Nangautuck. Conn, toured
here on Saturday and are visiting a
the home of George Hendrickson.
Miss Louise Hendrickson left to
day for Nangautuck, Conn, where
she will visit Miss Eleanor Spencer
of that place.
Clifford Rodan, with a New Bruins
wick party, autoed to Princeton OF
Saturday and attended the Yale ant
Princeton game.
Miss Mabel Whitshettle was {
New York visitor on Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-12
SERVICES AT
WOODBRIDGE
Childrsn's Day in Morning
Sermon to Graduates.
snecfal TO the EVENING NE Ws.

Woodbridge, June 12:-Children's
Day was observed in the Congrega-
tional and Methodist churches yes
terday. Interesting programs of
vocal and instrumental selections
and Rotations, with responsive ser
vices blythe members of the Sunday
school. had been arranged for both
services. The churches were both
beautifully decorated with ferns and
flowers. The Presbyterians will hold
their Children's day exercises next
Sunday, when the anniversary of the
church will be observed at the same
time.
Last night the Congregational and
Presbyterian churches closed that all
might attend the service in the Meth
odist church where DR.. Mcdowell
preached the annual ermon to the
graduating class of the high school.
The class attended in a body. The
church was filed for the occasion.
Dr.. Mcdowell was at his best, deliv-
Tering an excellent sermon to the
young people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-12
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. William Osborn and Miss Rae
Osborn were Perth Amboy visitors on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nan Stewart spent Saturday af,
~ternoon in Newark.
Miss Marguerite Campbell and Miss
Grace Valentine were among the out
of town visitors Saturday.
On Saturday the Misses Jennie Dun
igan, Alva Taylor, Anna DUNCAN, An
nabelle Jones, Messrs. Joseph Dunno
and George DUNCAN enjoyed a trip to
Coney Island.
Friday evening Miss Grace Huber,
Miss Ruth Brady and Mr.. William
Gardner visited Miss Bessie Morehouse
at East Orange.
On Saturday Mrs. G. f. Eiter and
son Dale left on an early train for New
York. Upon arriving there they were
met by a number of friends. The par
ty proceeded to Central Park where
a thoroughly enjoyable day was spent,
celebrating Master Dale's birthday.
Mrs. D. P. Carpenter, Of Railway,
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Annabelle Jones, of st. Mary's
Seminary, Plainfeld, was the guest OF
Miss Anna DUNCAN owe the weekend.
H. E. King spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Phillipsburg.
Master William Brothers is visiting
his grandparents in New York City,
Miss Rue was a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Betz spent Saturday out OF
town.
Miss Nina Annes, who has recently
! completed a e0GTse .~eh3 New Jersey
Business College, Newark, has accepted
a position in Elizabeth.
Miss Annie Anderson, of Caldwell
spent the weekend at her home II
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter sehendorf and
little daughter were out of town vls1
tors Sunday.
Barron Brewster is a recent addition
to the already large number of autolst'
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Noe and infant
daughter are making an extended Wis
it with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Huber Of
Railway, at dinner Sunday, the occas
ion being Mr.. Walter Huber's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breckenridge OF
West Green street, were the guests
of Plainfeld friends at dinner Satur
day evening. IT.
The Misses Gibson, Garthwaite, HUI
Der. Heinsdale and Betz visited Miss
Allen at her home in Oceanic Satur
day. ,
The choir of the Presbyterian church
rendered Mrs. M. A. Brown a delight
full surprise on Saturday evening. AT
ter rehearsing the music for the Sun
day School Anniversary to be hello
next Sunday a very pleasant social time
was spent and delightful refreshment'
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-12
BOY is KILLED
IN FIST FIGHT
New York Game of Cat
Ends in Fatal Row.

New York, June 12.-Sixteen-year-old
James Smith of 400 Amsterdam ave
nue. died while fighting with a boy of
his own age in a vacant lot near his
home. His opponent struck young
Smith squarely under the chin with
bare knuckles, and the boy was dead
before anything could be done for
him.
Smith and Frank Burke, who is an
office boy. were playing cat with
some friends. A fight started In the
midst of the row Smith tore off his
coat and made for Burke In the old
fashion with his arms swinging and
his head down. One of his fingers
gouged Burke's eye, and the Celtic
spirit Of the latter was aroused.
He commenced to hit Smith heavy
blows about the chin and head and at
an advantageous moment swung back
his arms and let Smith have 1t In the
chin with all his force. Smith went
to his knees and then fell on his face.
Detective Brennan was passing OF q
car when he saw the little procession
file into a drug store, and he got to
the store Just as the clerk told the
boys that their companion was dead.
Burke didn't run, but let the detective
arrest him. He is charged with homi-
eide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-12
OPENED NEW GARAGE
In A FITTING MANNER
snecinl to the EYENLNG NEWS.


South Amboy, June IL. A.
Sexton, of this city, is a very enthu-
siastic automobiles and has just
completed a very fine garage, of
which mention was made in Thurs
days issue of the VIEWS. Now Mrs.
Sexton is also quite an enthusiast
along this line, and she and a few
of her friends, with other assistance,
resolved on a formal opening of the
garage which Is located in Main
street, the same being intended as a
surprise to Mr.. Sexton, who was alb
sent from home Friday. Upon his
return near the close of the day, he
found the interior of the new build
ingf1 finely decorated with flags and
bunting and a banquet prepared to
the taste of the guests to the num-
Der of fifteen or more, who were
presen ito help Mr.. Sexton enjoy the
surprise. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Fisher
and Mr.. E. Lockhart, of %Sayreville;
Miss e. Herring and Miss E. South
wick, of Bordentown; Miss NJ. Birch,
of keyport and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Hes
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Forman, Miss
;, Heston and Mrs. Thomas, of
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-12
TOWNS
RUNAWAY WIFE
COMING BACK
Jamssburg Man is Dstsrmln-
ed to Learn the Truth.
sv.c4ar 20 IN. EVENING NEWS

SR1<h~ - F"N
Jamesburg, June 1.-The mystic
rious disappearance Of Charles Z.
Emens, who deserted his family and
left them penniless March 9, and the
going away of Mrs. Frank Pettee, OF
Warren street, the wife of Frank
Pettee, the young railroad brake
man, promises to be cleared up.
Frank Pettee received a letter from
his wife, dated ~Pittsburg, in which
she recites a story of her wanderings
since she left Jamesburg. She
claims she has been at Cleveland,
Ohio, since she left town, a visitor
at the home OF a distant relative,
who she claims sent her sufficient
funds to travel since leaving James
burg. Pettee scouts the truthful
ness of her story, as he never knew
of any relatives residing at Cleye-
land. Mrs. Pettee says she will be
home Monday and can account for
her absence. If she can account for
her wanderings, Pettee says he will
take her back for the boys sake.
Pettee has Just returned from
Pittsburg. where he and the police
were running down clues trying to
discover his wife's residence in the
latter city. This he failed to do
though he secured evidence from a
junk dealer on First avenue who
knew Emens from the latter having
his mail left at the junk dealers Of
flee. He told Pettee several letters
were received from J~amesburg. Pet
te3 thinks 1t peculiar that but a
week separates Emens' departure
from Pittsburg to return to his de-
serted family and the receipt of a
letter from the Smoky City, from
his runaway wife. Pettee says II his
wife tells all he will forgive her and
will meet her Monday on her arrival
at Philadelphia. The fast that a
comparatively unknown relative
would advance his wife over 500 to
travel on the cars is hardly beliey-
able and Pettee will leave no stone
unturned until he knows the truth.
Since his wife's Disappearance ten
weeks ago, Pettee has prosecuted a
relentless search for her and his
three-year-old son Harvey. He has
sold his household goods and re
moved to the home of his mother.
Mrs. Annie Pettee, who resides also
on Warren street. His whole cry is
for the return of his son Harvey,
whom he idolizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-12
LOCUST SWARM
IN ROOSEVELT
Stories Of millions" B.
tween There and RAILWAY.
Specfol to the EVENING NEWs.

'"c IL G4NfN V1 We.
Roosevelt, June 12:-"When Is
door not a door," is an old conun-
drum just now, but great arguments
are IN progress in Roosevelt be-
tween two old residents, Matty Dunn
and his chum, julius, as to the diff
ference between a locust and a sew
e~nteen-yeaT locust.
Matty, who takes great interest In
~locusts, started something the other
night when he showed his friend Ju-
Illus what he claimed was a seven
tenn-year locust, pointing out the
letter w on each wing as a proof
that he was right. Julius was kind
of afraid the locust might bite and
looked at it warily.
After due inspection he declared
1t couldn't bite because it was tooth
less. One said it was a bird if 1t
hadnt any teeth; another said it
couldn't be a bird because it hadn't
any tail. Matty said it was a beast
because it was a beastly nuisance.
All were agreed on one point, that 1t
wasn't a fish because it couldn't
swim. 1t was finally put up to Snap
per for his opinion. Snapper said
III be Col darned If l know, but
it's a long time between drinks" In
the excitement everybody greed to
differ but the argument is sure 10 Dc
resumed when Matty next meets Ju-
Illus.
Whether or not the locusts are Of
the seventeen-year variety, has not
yet been determined positively, but
one fact stands out prominently and
that is the fact that in the woods be-
tween Roosevelt and Railway, there
are millions of locusts at the pres,
ent time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-12
25 YEARS OF
Welded BLISS
Mayer and Mrs. Applsby
Celebrate at S~potsWoed.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, June 12:-Mayor and
Mrs. Arthur B. Appleby celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary Sat
urday, June 10, receiving congratula-
tions from their many friends and ap-
propriate remembrance from near rel
atives. They spent the day in New
York and on Sunday visited the for
mer's sister, Mrs. George +. Holmes,
of Little Silver.
The celebrants were married in the
local Reformed church by Rev. Mr..
Baylis, then minister of the congrega-
ton in the presence of many well
known Old Bridge, Spotswood and New
Brunswick people. Mrs. Appleby was
Miss Hattie Dill, daughter Of the late
William R. Dill, a pioneer snuff manu-
facturer of Old Bridge. Mayor APP
pleby is the son of the late stephen
V. Appleby and a grandson of Leon
ard Appleby, a pioneer settler here.
Mayor Appleby, now a local mer-
chant, as Spotswood' g first mayor on
June 2, 1908, following terms as Free
holder and as an unsuccessful candi-
date for county clerk. He has always
been prominent in Democratic county
politics and on occasions has been in
terested in state matters. Previous to
Spotswood becoming a borough on May
~, 1905, Mayor Appleby served as a
member of the township committee and
president of the local Board of Edu-
cation.
They are blessed with three children,
Arthur D., Louis A, and Miss Olivia.
Miss Olivia and Arthur observed their
birthday anniversies yesterday.