The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 6

ie GIANT RACE COMING.| New Fooi Furthers the Growth of| the Human Frame. Professor of the Chicaze University Tavestigate, ceciain and Says Mt May Make a Race of Brobdignagians, The age of the race of giants is about to be ushered in n. Henceforth there will be no p s, for a wonder- ful foods substance has been discovered that makes men and animals grow— grow fast and large. The myths that have come down from ancient days tell of races of giants whic! inhabited the earth or dwelt in the is- lands of the sea. History, as constructec from old records and folk lore, is fille: with stories of Goliaths and Sampsors to say nothing of Hercules. Science has proved that the animals of the earth were once far larger than at present. The giant races may all return as the result of the newly discovred food sub- stance which stimulates growth so rap- idly. The new food is lecithin, Its won- derful qualities have just been demon- strated by a series of experiments con- ducted by Dr. Shinkishi Hatai, pro- fessor of neurology at the University of Chicago. Dr. Haitai experimented with white rats, and by feeding them lecithir made them grow 60 per cent, faster than rats grow ordinarily, And this under conditions of atmosphere and general surroundings that were unfavorabl+ The scientists say that lecithin will have a similar effect on human beings Lecithin is an organic phosphorus containing bocy found in various ani mal tissues. It Is a brown, butter-like substance, with an odor like that of ran- eid fat The results of Dr. Haital's experi ments, which he puts forth through the American Journal of Physiology, are in part as follows: The white rats that received lecithin either by intramuscular injection or by the mouth, gained in body weight more rapidly than those which did not re- ceive this food, the average gain being 60 per cent. greater than was noted in the rats fed on plain grain diets, The relative weight of the centra! nervous systems of the rats treated with lecithin was normal, The nervous systems of the rats treated with lecithin contained the same pro. portion of water and solids as those o: other rats. The professor's experiments show therefore, that the growth induced by lecithin is rormal and healthy, It stim- ulates all parts and orans of the body y alile, thus acting unlike other stimulants, which affect different organs of the body in different ways. TTL. HOW TO GROW WHEAT. Experiments at Urbana (111.) Expert. ment Strtion Show the Value of Legume Treatment, A bulletin hag just been issued by the agricultural experiment station ot the Uriv ty of Hhnois, at Urbana Ill, and is of special interest to wheat erowers. It treats of experiments «ar ried on now for two years with 3) reference to southern Tlinois soil The vlan of the experiments includes a liberai use of leguines, clover, cov peas, soy beans, vetch, ete., both as eatch crops and as regular crops in ro- tation. The rotations are: First year corn or wheat with a legume catch crop on certaiy plots; second year, oat with a Icguu.e eatch crop on the same plots as in the first year; third year legume clover, cow peas, or some oth- er legume. The experiments show that legume: treatment is profitable as compare’ with no treatment, that manure made on the farm can be applied to the sol with marked profit, that moderate ap. plications of ground limestone to aci¢ soils give evidence of marked im- provement in the growth of legumes that the application of phosphorus is very profitable soil treatment applier only in connection with manure or le- gume treatment unless the soil is al- ready supplied with nitrogen and or ganic matter, and that potassinm ha« been applied with profit in connectior with lecumes and phosnhorus. but the use of notassinm without phosrbhoru: would result in loss on nearly all IIl1- nois soils except swamps. DANGER IN KANGAROO WALK. Mra, Anna Ward Foster Tellx Dress makers’ Convention That It Imperils Health, The “kangaroo walk,” which of late has been considered the proper thing among young ladies of the “smar set,” received a deathblow at the dressmakers’ convention the othe: afterncon. Mrs.-Anna Ward Foster said it is extremely dangerous t health, as “it throws the body for. ward until it rests almost entirely up- on the delicate organs, which are in- jured by the strain.” In the course of her talk Mrs. Fos- ter laid down three canons of feminin grace. They are ease, precision anc harmony. “But do not think that the more you have of either or all of these qualities the better,” said the speaker. “Too much ease means vulgarity much precision means stiffness, and too much harmony affectation.” Mosquitoes Like X-Rays, Dr. Frank Irving, chief of the X-ray department of the Newark City hospital, AXOUND EARTH IN FORTY DaYS Banker of Cleveland Expects te Ac- complish Trip in That Time, P. M. Spencer, president of the Cieve- land (O.) national bank, who, above all things, takes delight in travel, has under contemplation an attempt to go around the world in 40 days. The present record for a complete journey around the world is 54 days and seven hours, but Mr. Spencer believes. that the long journey can be accomplished in a little over a month. The plans of Mr. Spencer have not been arranged as to detail, and before the date of departure is decided upon every effort will be made to get the route so laid out that only the unex- pected will prevent celays. The pro- posed globe girdler is now in eom- munication with persons in different parts of the world, and the course of the journey is being gradually put into shape. As has been the case with all persons who have tried to circle the world ip record time, Mr. Spencer anticipates that the most difficult part of the whir' will be through parts of Russia. It he can make good connections in Rus- sia he does not see anything in the way of an accomplishment of the trip in 49 days The particular point where it will be necessary to have previous arrange ments for quick connections will be a’ Vladivostock, Russia, at the easterr erminus of the Trans-Siberian rai!- way. It is at this point chat sterme connections are made for Yokohama Japan. With good luck in the matte: of connections it is roughly &gurec that the trip can be made from thi city to Moscow, Russia, in eigh’ davs; Moscow to Viadisvostok, 1 days; Vladivostok to Nicho, two davs Nicho to Yokohama, a half a day; Yo ohama to San Francisco, 12 days, and 3an Francisco to Cleveland, 4% davs it this schedule can be adhered to the ‘rip will be made in a little over 3 lays, and all records badly broken. ELECTRIC “WHIP” A SUCCESS. New Deyice Tested at Chicago an¢ Balky Horses Cease to Be Stubborn, An electric whip, the invention of J A. Giles, of Elberon, Ga., was given & successful test at the stock yards ai Chicago the other morning. Mr. Giles device consists essentially of a smal battery, which is placed in the wagor and from which wires run along th shafts to small copper plates fixed ir the saddles of the harness. When it is lesired to spur the animals to greate effort it is only necessary to touch ¢ button and every horse feels the shoc at the same instant. It is Mr. Giles’ idea that the inventior will work perfectly on teams containing 1 number of horses when it is desire: (o have them all start at the same mo ment, and he contends that it will be found far superior to the ordinary whip which must be applied to each anima! separately. The first test was made on a horse which the stable men had been unable tc drive for a year. The effect of the ‘whip” was instantaneous, the horse being only too willing to travel, Other tests were equally sucessful. Kenosha VDrincipsl Saya No Smokers Will Pe Admitted to the Claxs-Rooms, * Kenosha (Wis.) school boys will no longer use cizareties, The city principal xf schools hxs issued an ironclad edict hat all users of cigarettes must be ex- velled from the schools and not allowed o return until they could give evidence f reformation. The principal is backed hy the boatd of education and it is ap- parent that the smokers will have to give up the weed or fhe school. In defending his action Principal Ham- mill said he had discovered that almost half the school boys in the-city were users of tobacco and that the state law against the sale of cigarettes was no bar to the boys securing paper pipes. The sractice is growing at an alarming rate ind the Influence of the smokers on the ther boys in the school is decidedly bad. Requests have been treated with scorn agd for this reason the prineipal took the decisive step. Several of the boys have announced that they will strike if the rule is en- forced, but the principal has no fear of such action and all must quit smoking or quit school. WANTED: IDEAL MINISTERS Common Sense, No Hobbies, Convie- tion and Energy Are the Requirements. The Methodist Recorder, the organ of the Methodist church, contained an ad- vertisement as follows, written by Presi- jeut Gladden: “This conference needs at least three ot four more pastors for circuit work and any who can fill the following con- ditions will be welcomed, to wit: Must aave small family, if any, and be able to furnish a horse and come to charge unassisted. No doubts as to call to min- istry; not afraid of work, no hobbies, no too} place hunter, sound on doctrine of holi- ness as held by the Methodist Protestant church at large; must be less than 50 years of age, willing to hegin for nominal salary, $400 to $500, and prob- ably @ parsonage, a good, clear head, a warm, loving heart, and big feet well planted on the solid ground of common sense.” ’ || And the Southeast, and to Docket Probate Court February 1904, Term. Executors and Administrators. Monday, Febrnary 8h, let day. Coach, EC John C Mayes, Admr Brasher, Jos A, J U Clark & F J Tygard, Exrs Ong, John D, Julia A Ong, \dmx Alexander, Wm, LQ Robards, Admr Asbury, Jas W, Eliza C Asbury, Admx Schwester, Melchoir, G W Sunderworth, Exr Tuesday, February 9th, 2nd day. Wileox, Sarah A, R M Wileox, Admr 8, © W, Lizzie Willi Wayland WH, Whipple & Wayland, Exre Clark, J R, Jno C Hayes, Admr Duncan, Sam! T, Leora E Duncan, Admx Jackson, Sami A. Jobn H Jackson, Admr Wednesday, February 10th, 3rd day Shaw, T A, JnoC Hayed, *dmr Witherspoon, C F, Eliza Witherspoon, Exr Benton, CC, Zack L Benton, Exr Meo“racken, Robt, Allen McCracken, Admr Con £8, Martha A Condra, Exrx Sherman, Dan, Wm W Sherman, xr Thursday, Febrnary 11th, 4th day. Tones, W A, Allen Jones, Admr Powell, Booker, WC Po+ell, Admr Fraok John, Auguet H Elgert, Admr Timmons, Joseph, Mina Timmon-, Exrx Sima, Samael W, W H Allen, Acmr annon, Nancy, A E Perkins, Admr, Friday, February 12th, Sch day. Dugan, Mary J, Jno © Hayes, Admr Deapain, Thos, Jno C Hi yes Admr Donegan, D B, John C Haya, Admr Floyd, Willis, Nancy A Floyd, Admx Frazee, Lydia, W A Sheets, Admr Pearson, Susannah, TS Hodges, Admr Runyan, Benj, Jno C Hayes, Admr Scholes, JT, JnoC Ha es, Admr Suturday, February 13th, 6th day sbull, LH, JnoC Hayes, Admr Walton, TJ, Jno C Hayes, Admr Whitehead, Abram, Jno ( Hayes, Admr Boswell Florence, 8 A McDaniel, Admr Hannah, John VW, W E Hannah, Aer Woods, J E, Jno C Hayes, Admr DBN Monday, February 15th, 7th day. Hill, Branham, FJ Tygard Exr Courts, Ann, R B Campbell, Exr DeLung, Emma A, JnoC Hayse, AdmrD BN Morgan, WL, H H Gardner, Admr R an, JJ, FJ Tygard etal, exre ’ Guardians and Curators Docket, Febru- ary, 1904, Term Tuesday, February 16th, 8th day. in, Lester L et al, EN ChastainG & C , Thos G, ¥ J Tygard, © Ferria, Albion et al, Anna B Ferris, G &C Hines, Jacob, Jas Crooks, G ac Koeger, Bonnie V et al, Wm Mawson, G &C Nafus, Walter, Jno Gench, G &C Ruddle, Mable et al, Geo W Raddle, G &C Liggett, W Fetal, liza J Liggett, G&C Wednesday, February 17th, 9th da; short, Alsie D etal, TS Harper G&C Standish, Dora May, EC Horton, G &C Cattle, Jno E, LB Allison, G &C Voife, Thos, Chas E Bowden, G &C Vaide, Guy R, F J Tygard, C Wagner, Alfonse et al, H Loeb, C Johanegmeyer Henry, Martin Rapp C Chursday, February 18th, 10th day Young, Nancy, Albert Young, G &C seach, Georgia P et al, Ada Beach, G &C Welch, Ulysses G, Jno C Hayes, G &C Winter, Henry et al, Jno © Hayes, C selle, E Beryl et al, Jno C Hayes, C ° Friday, February 19th, 11th day Drigvoll, Mary, J W Jamison, G &C Frank. Lester etal, W F Tygard, G&C Heller, Peter et al, Theresia Heller, G&C Catteriin, Myrtle), J M Catterlin, G&C Krieger, Adam et al, Katharine Krieger, G&( Hannah, Cora \V, Chas Ross, G & C shannon, John J et al, Mary \ Shannon, G &C Sherman, Corale etal, Minnie B Frieze, @ & ( Owen, Sarah E, HB Owen, G &C Odell, Franklin et al, Saml Stapleton, G & C Owen Albert et al, John Owen, G &C Saturday, February 20th, 12th day Longewortby, Chas, Dayid Niblett, G &C Kious, Leroy et al, John Kious, G & C Hubbard, Chas I, Jno S Francisco, G & C Stewart, Jno et al, Geraldine Stewart, G &C Shelby, John etal, J RJenkina, G &C Thompson, ( has, R B Crawford, G &C Clark, Channing et al, David D Clark, G & C Yeomans, Olive et al, A O Yeomans, G & C Tolbert, Maud, Sami Tolbert, G & C Silvers, Quintus, C A Denton, G & C Colbert, Cecil et al, C A Denton, G&C Ihereby certify the above and foregoing to bk atrue copy of the settlement docket for the Febraary, 1904, term of Probate Court J, A. SILVERS, Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk Execatore and Administrators Guardian: end Curattrs will please attend and make set- tlements on days set, unless continu'd fo: cause, on application made, J, A. SILV+RS Judge of Probate. ER RES 2 PERS AER BARA eS ee ER Quick and Pleasant | Excellent Service to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida i © ad ANHEUSER - B Natt: Verve i corre 7 ly After Baby Comes there is nourishment for both convales- cent mother and nursing child in ANHEUSER-BUscy), It restores health and strength—sup| tissue. contains less than 2 % of alcohol. All druggists sell it. Prepared by the St. Louis, U. S. A. en i a WHEAT, CORN, OATS, FLAX, TIMOTHY SEED, CLOVER SEED, rh See onin aan’ Any time you have any .o offer give as a chance. WILL G. REED, 3 Pr ) SLLLLSLL LS LS 2 a egies AMORET, MO. —BuUY— Direct from the Factory Cut Out ‘he Middle Man. Nine tenths of the people are looking for this. Now we have the largest amess and Saddle Factory In Southwest Mo, and can duplicate any goods in leather line--offered by cat- alogue houses. So come and see us and let us show you. Keep your money at home. We keep every thing that horse owners need. Donble wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single harness $7.50 to $25. Second harnesa $3 00 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles, Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets, harness oil and soaps, limi- ments for man or beast, coach oils, axel grease, tents, wagon covers, men’s canvass leggings, trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring in yourold harness and trade them for pew ones. We have the largest Retail Harness and Saddlery Store in the Southwest and our harness are all wade at home, We also carry afulllineof BUGGIFS, SURRIES, ROAD AND SPRING WAGONS. McoFARLAND EROS.., Butler, Mo, TESORO fy Thousands Say That - MeCLURE’S MAGAZINE — Is the best published at any price, Yet it is only 10 cents a copy, $1,00 a year, In every nunber of McClure’s there are Articles of intense in- terest on subjects of the * greatest mational im- portance, Six good short stories, humorous stories, sto- ries of life and action-- and always good. IN 1904 . McClore’s will be more interesting, important. and entertain. ing thanever. “Every year better than the last or it would not be McClure’s.” ‘ “ * FREE Subscribe now for McClare’s tor 1904, and get the November and December numbers of 1908 free. ‘Tax 8.8. McCune Company, 628 Lexinoton Bio, Yew Your, N.Y, | | = It is an already digested food easily retained by the most delicate stomach. plies the nutriment needed—builds flesh and A real malt extract—not an intoxicant; Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n POLSLILSSSSSSSSSSSLLSSS Sy SIASILALLADSA LL SSSA SA K, OC, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Tabie arrival and departare of trains at Wo NORTH BOUND. am fn as oir soUTE BouN: ». - Port Arthur Rememberthisis the popel Kansas City lo 8: 88 beeg ake the passen, ipmenr ir je line second to wae in he weet Tree, vis the new li H.C.Omn, * an City, Mo, Missquri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, <OPTH BOUND @ 30 8t Tote mafl.. No oh Kenene City exvre: ny Mi No 24 St Louis express. Px. 0. 104 Looa) Fretebt.. Px, serre RorWn, i: i & Toplin (iimited) K-ne City & Toniin mel yet Hy # City & Joplin axvr. 9:49PM Fretpht....... ... ... 9:15 P, Mt INTERSTATE DIVISION, Bs {0.181 Ratlor & Wadtann Depart.) TA 20, 169 Potler& Madison Arrive ..J 1S Aw" No, 161 Prtier Nenart 1:15 p, x No, 181 Butler Depart . | cn K. ©. Vanpenvoonr, Agent, T C. BOULWARE, Physiciar ang + Surgeon. Office nortn side square ‘ler, Mo. Diseasesof womenand chi} n aspectalty, ‘eeases of women and Children a Specialty, Vice The Over Butler Cash Depart. ment Store, Butler, Mo, ‘)fice Telephone 20, House Telephoneto, DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST, Sntrance same thatiead to Hagedorn’s tudio. north side sausre Rutler, Mo B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichola, Hast side square, Butler, Mo, Infirmary of Osteopathy Two blocks west of Square, on Ohio Street. Chronic diseases a Specialty. HARRIET FREDERICK, Butler, Mo, The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good is he question. The Twice-a Week Republic 1s not is cheap as some so-called newspa- pers, but it {s ascheap asitis posable ‘o sell a first-class newspaper. It vrints all the news that fs worth rinting. If you read it all the year ‘ound you are posted on all the im- vortant and interesting affairs of the vorld. It is the best and most rell- ible newspaper that money and vrains can produce—and thoseshould ve the distinguishing traits of a news- vaper that is designed to be read by ill members of the family. Subscription price, $layear. Any ‘ewsdealer newspaper or postmaster vill receive your subscription or you nay mail it direct to Tae RepvBiic, St. Louis. Mo. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trace MARKS [] Anyone sendin; quickly ascertain inven is meg eet oa Ae Qa conven Nn a (25 F 8t., Washington, "he Only er Kidney Reme- ye Your drogetst will refund your money if after taking one bottle are net eatiofi: d with reenita, Price 50 c-ote and $1.00, For by all druggists.