The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 15, 1904, Page 9

“DR. H. M. CANNON, ~ Dentist, ER; - MISSOURI. d Friday prepared to do ds of dental work. “Rev. irl. R. Hicks 1905 a : Almanac. : . Irl. R. Hicks Almanac for 0 ke ‘now ready, being the fiuest rissued Thissplendid and book of 200 pages is a com- ly of astronomy and storm eather for 1905. It is too well o need comment. See it and so decide. The price, post- oany address, is 80c per copy. r Irl.R Hicks’ ecientific, re- Bnd family journal, Worp anp Tow abreast with the best » 8 The a year. Both AND works and the Almanac per year. No better invest- ent ‘possible for any person or fam- ye) Try it.and see. Send to St. Louis, Mo 0 ee on ) phone 183 Realdevce ’phone me /Dr.W. B, STARKS, ERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST. gyemeen® Butler, Mo. *2-8t Missouri Pacifico Railway Time Tabie i at Butler Station, Ko to st Lentematn Bo. at StLow. f WUNE At Louls & Joptin (timited) 5.4) Kansas City & foplln mail : jo Kansas City & Joplin expr Ahwver & town oy 1 INTERS 14°C (i VisION tate, weat bound. RE p&ee eevee 10 P, M. 11:59 A. M E.C. Vanprrvoorr, agent. ‘ _ 7. C, BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon. Office Side Square, Butler, Mo, Diseases of wuinen and children specialty. | DR. J. M. CHRISTY, § of women and Children a Specialty ‘he Over Hutler Cash Depart- ‘ment Store, Butler, Mo. one 20, Honse Telephonel0 DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. , dame thatioad to Hagedorn’: matio. north aide square Butler, Mo. B. F. JETER, y at Law and Justice, [2 Ofoe over H. H. Nichols, ‘square, Butler, Mo, ary. of Osteopathy 3S Teco fissaes Specialty. ? RIET FREDERICK, Butler, Mo. - .| vital action is being increased by the Home Health Club By DAVID READER. Ph. D.. M.D. If a person consults 60 different, the-patient_gesires medical works he will find as many different views on the cause of fever. All will admit, however, that the start- ing point of a fever is unknown, and that there must be within the person a “suitable soil,” “a predisposing cause,” or the “disease diathesis,” otherwise that person will pass through the “black hole of Calcutta,” the fever in- fected swamps of Florida, might have lain in the trenches of Santiago, or camped for months in any of the south- ern military camps during the last war, with his comrades dying on every hand, and he remain as strong and well as if fever germs had never been discovered by the skillful scientists and never had an existence. Not until this original cause of disease, this hidden secret. which has baffled the utmost research of the world’s most noted scientists, has been discovered, and its removal or prevention accomplished, will mankind be freed from the dread of any one of the .40 or more different types of fever, Net until then will Bright’s disease, ¢dia- betes and consumption cease to stand like a specter, ever ready to rob us of our loved ones. “Will that time ever come?” fs the despairing ery on every hand. What is the answer of science? Listen: “The practice of medicine never was, is not and never will be an exact science,” is the ut- terance of one of the most notec medical men of America, made at o convention of his fraternity a few years ago. Not one of that great and hon- ored company dissented from thet view but {t does not follow that they are therefore going to discontinue ¢evotine their lives to alleviating the suffering of humanity. ‘ The first thing in order Is to determine the kind of fever—for there are many types. Forty-four kinds are named, symptoms given and the treatment suggested by an able writer whom I know and honor for his ability ané knowledge; and yet there are numerous forms well known to him that are not mentioned. I will describe here simply two grades of fever, which are termed, respectively high and low grade fever, In the first named, the symptoms marifested are a bright-red or rosy face, freavent pulse strong, full and regular. with the tem- perature sometimes rising as high ar degrees, though as a rule rot coins higher than 195 degrees. The stin the face feels dry and hot to the tone! This fever is of a high or ardent prac and manifests the powerful resistance made by the vitality to overcome the trouble. 5 Low-grade fever is of a different char- acter, The condition in which we fine the patient ienotes inability of the vital power to co. quer the invading army of disease germs which have found a svit- able soil for their special wor’. Iv tht case the pulse is frequent, 125 or more weak and often frresular. The face, in- stead of being rosy, is dusky, often sal- low or pale. with ared snot on the cheek. By. these signs we now that a stitable soil has been found and the disease has obtained a foothold from which it wil! be hard to dislodge it. Frequertlv the great vital effort put forth in high fever, if not sustained by such means as I have pointed out, ex- hausts the patient. the heart and nerves grow weary, and gradually the high- grade changes into a low grade of fever. During the first stages of either a high or low grade of fever the treatment given in a former paper is the proper method for combating the disease; but if, for any reason, the case has not re- ceived proper treatment and has passed into the low grade fever, great care must be exercised in the use of cold water, as the vitality may have be- come £0 reduced as to be unable to re- cover from the process. First, we must infuse new vital ac- tion into the feet and legs. As to the first part of the treatment, we will re- peat the hot fomentation; moist heat is what we want; and the blanket is again brought into use. After being thor- oughly soaked in boiling hot water, it is wrung out and wrapped around the feet and legs, well up above the knees. Care must be taken not to scald the feet or legs in this heating process. As a rule, the sensation conveyed to the patient is of a grateful nature, but there may be delirium. The head is hot; the pulse, though rapid, is feeble. A cold compress to the spine under these con- ditions might go far-toward killing htm heat through the feet and legs, we can safely reduce the fever in the head by the use of the cold compress. In this | acid of the lemon be found for the 4 lution or counter- action of the pois is substances that are in the stomach and intestines, and it will do wonders in cases of gastric fever; it is to be taken in teaspoonful doses only, and as frequently as can be borne by the patient without discom- fort—perhaps a dozen teaspoonfuls within the period of five minutes—re- peated three times a day or oftener if Very little if any food is required curing the first nine days of such a fever; but it is well to remember that alcoholic liquors take away but never give support or strength to the failing vitality. Therefore, when well-meaning friends advise its use, heed them not; sweet milk, if somewhat diluted with pure water, will do; but there is nothing so good and, as arule, 80 agreeable to the patient as good, fresh buttermilk, fresh from the churn. The patient’s own fancy is all that need be consulted about the quantliy, as there is usually very little demand for food; nature understands what is needed, and does not:ask for what will do injury, although there may be an oecasi»nal case where an abnormal ap- petite wii he exhibited, which should not be gratified, Laicr !* will he my aim to give you such a complete un- derstanding of the fundamental! princi- ples of dietetic and hygienic treatment in all cases that specific instructions will not be necessary; general instruc- tion will be sufficient. the best thing to 5 CLUB NOTES. Seaton, Ill—Dr,. David H. Reeder. Laporte, Ind.—Dear Doctor: I wish to know what are the causes of puffs or sacs uncer the eyes and how they may be removed? Also what fs the proper way of sleeping? Some authori- ties say sleep without a pillow, others say only a very thin pillow. I have been fn the habit of sleeping on my back,’ as it seems the most natural po- sition, and I want to know if that would have anything to do with getting the liver out of order, for mine has been giv- ing me trouble. Yours, respectfully, J.B, The cause of the puffs or sacs under the eyes is the lack of proper activity on the part of the kidneys and other excretory organs of the system, When all of the organs of elimination are ac- tive and the circulation is good these do not appear. Sometimes they are an indication of gout, and such people are liable to be rheumatic or dropsical, In regard to the best position for sleeping I have observed that for most people directly opposite from that which you practice is best; that is. that you should le fare ¢ 1, in which case a very small pillow, if any, will suffice. Any girl or woman who mates a practice of steeping face cownward will maintain hetter health and live longer, keep a better form ard have less sickness than thoce who sleep vnon the back. Of course @ person cannot sleep that way all the time, and if the pillow is small it really mates very little difference what other positions are taten during portions of the night, either side or back. Massena.—David H, Reeder, Ph. D., M. D., Laporte, Ind.—Dear Doctor: I shave shooting pains from my right hip the method could be improved upon by those living near a creamery. buttermilk {s both food and drink and almost anyone could live upon it for many davs. aids in dissolving the uric acid crys and I believe it would be a more certain cure than the water alone, Health Club should be addressed to Dr. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind.. and contain name and address in full ‘and at least four cents in postage. cream and flour, half » walnut of but- , ter, nutmeg, salt, pepper, some chopped to my heel. They seem to be in the flesh and come after a hard day’s work or after being on my feet a great deal. At times they are so severe that I can't move, and then they are soon gone. They have troubled me at times for four years. but not very often until late- ly, and now it is every few days. At night I can hardly turn In bed. Other times when it. does not pain me I am healthy and strong. Hoping you can help me. and wishing you success, I am, very truly, MRS. B. V. The pains are in all probability caused by uric acid crystals in the blood. Of course you understand that uric acid is the cause of rheumatism and that the primary cause is poor elimination. That is, the organs of elimination which should excrete the waste matter from the system are not properly doing their duty. In thts case the kidneys are the principal offenders. I have recently Tead an article in which the writer stated that he had cured htmself abso- lutely and permanently of rheumatism by fasting for three days and drinking copiously of pure, soft water while fast- ing. He also stated that he has induced many friends to try the method and had never known it to fail. There are people who might think they would starve to death in three days, but we have indisputable evidence that a fast of more than 40 days is possible, and 4s this is.certainly the most economical method of cure for rheumatism ever yet heard of, I think that no one need hesitate to try it on account of the expense. I believe, however, that Fresh The acid which it cont pit cpretibe All communications for the Home Fricasseed, Eggs. To some veal gravy add a little and a few picked mushrooms. boil up well, then iced hard-boiled eggs Platter with sippets toast.—Good Housekeeping. over &ii on the MAKES FLOWERS IN GLASS edges Only One Master—Marvel- ous Fidelity of Models. In all the world there is but one col- lection of glass fiowers, and but one |™Man who can make them, for the House Beautiful, died in 1895. Rudolph when he is gone there wil! E ability, be no one else possessed of the genius to carry on an almost incredible art. The collection belongs to Har- vard university, and (ie arcist is a Bo- hemian. Everyone who visits the Ware collection on the third floor of the university museum, Oxixord street, Cambridge, is amazed at tue marvel- ous beauty and fidelity of the models, most of which are so exquisitely nat- ural that he is tempted to rub his eyes as Aladdin must have done when he “stopped in the garden to observe the trees, which were loaded with extra- ordinary fruit, of difierent coiors on each tree. Some ovore fruit eatirely white, and some clear and transparent as crystal; some paie red and others deeper; some green, blue and purple, and others yellow; in short, there was fruit of all colors. The white were peariss, the clear and transparent, dia- monds; its deep red, rubies; the paler, balas rubies; the green, emeralds; the blue, turquoises;the purple, amethysts, and the yellow, sapphires.’ All of which is not nearly so extraordinary as the fact that dear, familiar black- eyed Susan can be exactly reproduced in hard and brittle glass. HABITS OF THE TROUT. They Will Eat One Another or Their Own Eggs and Jump at Almost Anything in Motion. Trout, theoretically the spiritual dwellers of icy crystalline depths, sometimes have perverted tasies, as well as individuals more highly or- ganized. ‘Lhey eat one another; they eat other fish; they eat their own eggs when the chance precents itself; and I believe from personal observa- tion that they deliberately set upon and kill maimed or injured trout. Big trout will jump at almost any- thing that is in motion on the water. 1 have seen them come swirling up in the wake of a dripping swallow; they will take-the various forms of artufi- cial bait, spoons, spinne artificial grasshoppers, crickets, frogs and “dobsons.” I have seen them strile at a small garter snake swimmi have seen a trout strike and seize a mouse, Once, while casting from a canoe, when at dusk ithe nighthawks were very thick, I slapped the flies again and again on the wings of the gyrating birds, and on one occasion dislodged a feather which, falling to the surtace of. the lake, was seized by a trout. ODD CAUSES FOR DIVORCE Upusual Reasons of Pour Chicago Women for Asking Separation from Their Luscaa | aH Four queer divorce cases come from f Chicago. One woman says her hus- band threw a fish at her with such force that it cut her arm with its sharp fins, A saloonkeeper charges his wife with bombarding nim with bottles of beer, but does not state what he was doing whiie this was going on. Another man is said to have tried to kill his wife by turning on the gas jets in her room. A fourth man says that his wife once beat him with a hair- brush. until it broke. It all goes to prove, however, that when two people disagree they will use whatever weapon chances to be ai hand to express their feelings, if they be of the type which seeks’ relief in personal violence. Primitive human nature fs pretty much the same, and where the cave man or woman used a club or a stone the modern Chicago man or woman uses gas jets and hair brushes. There is a chance for some of the delicate sentimental theorists to figure out the amount of real home lite which exists in homes where the husband and wife have the habit of throwing things. Costly City Underground. A lot of the taxpayer’s money is spent in ways that he little dreams of. He knows, of course, that he helps pay for the putting in of sewers, but how many New Yorhers know that nearly three millions of dollars were spent for this one item alone last year? Over four millions were spent on the grading and opening of streets, and just $13.845,- 930.23 covers the amount of these two items for the years 1902-3. All of which goes to show that the city underground is just about as costly as the more pre- tentious city overhead. First Cup of Tea. , In all probability the first cup of tea ever made in England was drunk upon the site of Buckingham palace. The rea- son for the supposition is as follows: The first pound of tea which came to England was bought—for 60 shillings— by the earl of Arlington in Holland, and was brought over by him; and at this time the earl resided at Arlington house, which was pulled down to make room for Buckingham house, since then be- come Buckingham palace. Australia’s “Cabinet. Only one member of the new Aus- tralian cabinet—Attorney General Hig- gins—is ignorant of how it feels to bea laboring man, Watson, prime minister, has by turns worked as a groom in the ‘stable and set up typein the composing room. McGregor has been a farm hand. Fisher used to work ina mine. Batchelor Extraordinary Art That actiswres- | elder Biaschhka, says a writer in the | Blaschhka is now in mid! and | | g | and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Gg * Allowno one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, cenuinE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY BT: _ Grove’s Tasteless Chill Toni . 4 cents, ‘a= Mo-Pa ———s Sheriff's Sale in Partition, Sheriff's Sale in Partition, Notice is hereby given under and by vir- bert, Sallie J. Hannicutt, Ben tueg@f a decree in partiv on and order of eale » Dora Gilbert, William Ty made by t ‘ireuit court of Bates count . ybert, plaintiffs, va Kether Missouri, at the regular October term Gilbert, Ris Gil ert and Rebeca Gilbert, dee of said court in the vase of Marcella F Ting fendants —'n the circuit court of Bates county i George Franklin *r, plaintiffs, va, | Missouri. By virtue and anthority of a deeree cob William ter, defendant, and the | and order of sale made by the suit court, in the authority d by anid decree and an | above entitled cause, and of a certified copy order of ale, a certified copy of which was thereof, dated June 28rd, 1904, £ will, on delivered to me on the 23rd day of June, 14, Monday December 12, 1904 1 will, on between the hours of pine o’el ck iu the fore- noon, and five o'clock ‘n the afternoon of that Jay at the weat front door of the court house in city of By «in Betes county, Missouri, due, tothe highest bidder; eribed real estare, to-wit: The ‘tion on» and the south= east quarter of section ea inthe ron hwest corner thereot, deseribed as follows: Begin Monday December 12 1904, between the hours of nin: o’eclock in the fore- ; r,in ates county, Miss-uri, sell at public vendue, ty the highest bidder the | following deser bed rat estate, lying and being nh connt. of Kates and stste of ‘tis sweat hatfot lor t 1 i quarter of the sau two (except twe of the ter of section five, and alloflot southwestcorner of the southeast quarter of nd 6'x of *he nor-hweat qnarter of thr southeast quarter of section two, tywnship and the east hal: of lot ix, north- , forty one rang twenty-nine, running thenee Wuarter of sections x, tying east of the | ea-t seventy yarda, thence north one hundred Missouri Pacific Railway company’s richt of | and forty yaris, thence west seven yards, except a strip ten feet wite off of the east | thence ao th one hundred and forty r18 to thereol; also that part of lot seven inthe | pal:e of beginning! also four acres in ihe south northeast quarter of section six described as | east corner of the northeast quarter of the follows: Beginning ten chains sonth ,-f the | southeast quarter of section two th sfour acres northeast cor: er of said lot seven, thence south | ‘sina square form: alaferesaid land being in ten chains, thence westten chains thence in a | township forty-one, range twei ty nine, and direct line to place of beginning; all of eaid | containing two hundred and two acres, for Jand being .n township -hirty-nine, range | cash in hand as provided for in said order and pe ly Lash penaty i oe in hand as | decree, JOE T SMITH, provided for in said ord. rand decree, edt Sheriff of Bates C M JOE T SMITH sical daapa 2-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Mo SS Sheriff Sale in Partition, Notice is hereby xiven that under and by vir- tue of a dee n pariition and order of sale mare by the cireuit court of Bates county, Missouri at the regulor October term, 144, of art in the cag of Oliver Freeman, plain- against frank Fr in, Ferrell, Woodson F: 1, Sylvend+r Freeman, Olive A Jeorge -wgert ber husband, Miller an* Wm Miller her husband, ‘ton, Frank L. \ioore, Carrie Thom: a. India oore Vell eh Sylvia Brinkley, Th ‘oore, Lin’ow Moore, Addie Austin, Lor Holle. sworth, Maggie “ Cartn. y, Order of Publication sTaT#OF — 38 County of Bates. In the circuit court of Bates rourty, Missouri, in vacation. Niv muer 14, 1104 Nellie ¥ oode, plaintiff, vs, Oliver C Wouds, defendant. Order of Publication. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by Daniel her attorney, ¢ alvin €. boxley, aud Miles her | Heenan Moore, Wm Freeman and’ John W petition ant affidavit, alleging amonu other | Morton, defendants, an“ the authority in me things that defeadant (iver C, Wood: ia not a | vested by eald decree and order of sale,@ residentof the of Missou and that or- | certified copy of which was delivered tome on ig process of law herein ci t be verved | the 26th day of October, 1904 I will on on him, ond 5 eretipon ttle rleredby the clerk of sald ‘4 eg agg court in vacation that sald defendant be notiti- | between ihe hour- of nine o’ciock in the fores ed by publication that plainsiff has commenced | 200M and five o’clock inthe after: oon of that a euit ay shin in this court, the object and | 85 at the we-t front door of the court house in eneral nature of which is to secure a divorce ; al " _ Missourt, om defei by the plaintiff,on the gro bidder the thut deren drunkard, and that d the ral esta e, Iving and be. ant hae: fered to plaintiff ins situa «Inthe cou. tvof Bates an: state of Missonr, to-wit: Lote eleven and twelve, in hlock twen y four in the seat side a ‘dition to thy cu-toly of ber infant child, Catherine | thé city of Bu‘ler, in Bytes courty, Missouri, Woods, born of her marriage with said .ctend- | forcreh in hand as provided for in ‘sald order ant. and de ree. J ET. SMITH, And that anise the said Oliver Wovts,| 24 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. eye eg rig mm has this sige at the re uext tem thereof t- gan and holden at . yhli. i whe court houre in th: city of Butler, In eald Order of Publication. oo «n-y, on the let Mon n ehruary. I 2 and on or hefore the Ori of wala term, an- STATE OF MESeOURI, H 88. swer . plew to the petition in eaid cause, the County of ates, same will br taken as con'rssed, and judgment | {p th. cironit court. Octoher term, 19M, Se will be rendered accordingly. Distriet No 9 “ alnut township, tasers: And it is farther o thet a copy herent iri be pablishe according toiaw, in the Bruen | 2? MO p'aiovid, vs. J KE Griffith, defendant, Order of Publication, WAEKLY |‘ IMES, @ u Wapaper publ'shed in said sounty of Bates for four weeks jevessively, published ‘ast once A Week, the las. inser- tion to beat leas: thirty dave before the first day of next February term of this court J. A. PATTERSON, Cireutt Ulerk. Atruecopy from the record. WWit- (Lea ness 7 han‘, and seal of the cirenit court of Bates it} November, 1904. . C, M. Banxiry, Deputy, oa awarded torneyaand tiles its petition, allevin ong other thifigs that defendant JE arian 8 von resient of the Sta:e of Missouri: Whereupon, itisordered by the court that said defendant be notified by publication that laintiff has filed its petition against him in ig court the objec. and general nature of which is to condemn the following described tract of land for 8 school house site, to-wit: A tract of land beginning at the southweat cor- ae eee veneregs Caster OF section Lb town- ip range 38, in scuun’ jssouri running thenee north 270 feet, th : Sheriff's Sale. deceased, plainlif and’ ageines ‘Wil q ni ainet Wil- Pharis, defends Lhave levied and | by reason of auld defendant Willitm Phas, art the purpose aforesal 0)? | that unless the said J E Gri described real estate, at thiscourt, on the twelfth aay oe te ccrnber 1904, at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county and answer or plead to the titi ‘esald and show good couse to will be rendered sccord= if ty of Butirr, jo. Also all of the sonth h 39, range 20, Batra ‘andiwiton Priday the 16th day of December, 1904, ‘ Now at this dav comes the plaintiff herein by