The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1905, Page 5

to investigate the charges against the prosecuting attorney of Jasper county, W.N. Andrews and Mayor C. W. Lyon and Marshal Joseph Meyers of Joplin, reported in Car- thage this morning. In calling the grand jury Judge Gray expreseed a desire that {t be eomposed of farmers but there is only ene farmer on the list. The charges against Mayor Lyon Liberty Hill, La., Aug. 24, 1895. On April 18th, 1895, I was shot with a double barrel shot gun loaded with bullets of rifle balle, twelve taking effect, aix passing through my body. The wounds were dreseed with Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic and kept saturated with it, nothing else being used. There was no inflamation nor puss formed in the wounds and [ slept and rested without opiates Within fifty days I was able to take charge of my farming Interests. I owe my life to yesterday, but because of the delay in obtaining service on the witnesses DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC J. E. RONEN. Write Sherrouse Med. Co., N. 0. for free sample. Joplin, testified. Joplin to remain open on Sundays. | Has Stood The Test 25 Years Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic No-Cure-No-Pay. 50 cents. ey CANNON, ‘| Magnificent Set of VW Dentist, H New Wall Charts. BUTLER, - MISSOURI. The most attractive premium offer and marshal went into ottice. Arrest Woman For Shooting At Rural Mail Carrier. Wichita, Kan, June 24.—Mre. E Wil) bein Adrian every Tues- of recent years is contained in the day and Friday prepared to do 6) kinds of dental work. proposition made by The Republic, St. Louis, Mo., to OLD AND NEW subscribers of the TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC, the oldest established weekly newspaper in the west, and FARM PROGRESS, the great month- OST EOP AT H Y «| ly farm and home journal, also pub- Farmers Bank Building, lished by The Republic. PAE EO To every person who eends $1 to DR JOHN A BELL pay for one year’s subecription (new : “4 ’ ur @ renewal) to the TWIUE-A- SUCCESSOR TO WEEK REPUBLIC (104 issues a year) and FARM; PROGRESS (the OR. HARRIET FREDERICK. big monthly) The Republic will mail postage prepaid and securely ~ sipansame | packed, & new, accurate and com- th C BOULWARE, sels eet of wall charts, containing Physician and Surgeon, Office | three greateheete, each 28x36 inches, North Side Square, Butler, Mo. | with nine maps, as follows: ’ Diseases of women and children Map of the world; your choice of & specialty. any of thefollowing states: Missouri, F " Illinois, Arkansas, Kausas, Texas Dk- |. M. CHRISTY; and Indign Territory and Oklahoma Disesses of women and Children a Spectalty | (the two last-named on one sheet); a Offoe The Uver Butler Cash Depart | new map of the United States and route. Woman Defies Authorities After Shooting Husband. defied the neighbors and officers. Grave Trouble Foreseen. ment Store, Butler, Mo, up-to-date map of Alaska, the Philip- are badly affected, grave trouble {s CneeDeteghenete, House Telephonels- | dines; Porto Rico, Hawaii, Panama| ahead, salen you fake the proper B F. JETER, and the canal and a topographic| medicine for your disease, as Mrs. deeds map of the Russo-Japanese war dig-| John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. Attorney at Law and Justice, trict She says: “I had neuralgia of the yN Office over H. H, Nichols, liver and stomach, my heart was Bast side square, Butler, Mo. Portraits of all the Presidents,| weakened, and I could not eat. I pal tic la ~___’_ | from Washington to Roosevelt, are| was very bad for a long time, but in also shown. Electric Bitters, I found just what I DR, J. T. HOLL ‘The HOME library wall chart con-| 2eded, for they quickly relieved and DENTIST. tains a wealth of indispensable infor- Matrance, same thaticad to Hagedora’s m plete index of the counties and sudo, north side square. ssutivi, au, pee g nd | bottle. towns of the state represented, FOLK DEFENDS HIS LAW ENFORCEMENT Missouri Governor in Address to Kentucky Lawyers Airs Views on Statutes. Covington, Ky, June 24.—In an address to the members to the Ken- tucky State Bar Association, in ses- sion here, Gov, Joseph W. Folk, of Missourt, defended his action in rigid- ly enforcing the Missouri statutes, especially those relating to Sunday closing and racetrack gambling. He and Marshal Meyers were taken up only one witness, Fon L. Johnson of Johnson had filed the complaint against Mayor Lyon and Marshal Meyers charging them with neglect of duty in allowing the saloons of “The reign of law means the ruleof the people, for a majority of the peo- ple make the laws. They register their will crystalized in the form of statutes. We need a revival of the tule of the people, Four years ago the laws against bribery in all of the states were considered as practically Up to that time, for the 50 years preceding, there had only been about 34 cases of bribery reported in all the United States. When the prosecutions were com. He testified that he had found the saloons in Joplin open on Sunday and had gone to the Mayor and marshal and asked them to have the places closed, which, hesatd, they failed todo. He says the saloons had been closed only two or three Sundays since the present mayor «The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten.” ‘Trade Mart Registered. “Old Friend Tools” J Every man feels a certain pleasure in the use of good 4 tools. He knows that he can depend upon them to do A their work and do it well. In time a man will become ? te attached to a good tool as to an old friend, so in sym- pathy do they seem to become. ’ Keen Kutter Tools are the kind of tools that become 4 old friends. They are the dependable, long-service kind. 4 ‘There is economy and satisfaction in buying Keen J Kutter Tools because every Keen Kutter Tool is the i) best that brains, money and skill can produce. , = Keen Kutter Tools have been the standard of Amer- (7 ’] ica for 36 years and were awarded the Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition, the only prize of the kind ever ? given to a complete line of tools. The name Keen , 9 ~— ANS Kutter covers a complete line of tools so that you may buy any kind of tool with assurance of absolute satisfaction. When, for instance, you buy a bit be sure to get one bearing the Keen Kutter name. Made in all leading patterns, highest quality of steel, finest finish and with long cutting lps, insuring long life. Some of the other kinds of Keen Kutter Tools are | : i : ‘ 4 é a Axes, Adzes, Hammers, Hatchets, Chisels, Screw Drivers, Auger Bits, Files, Planes, Draw Knives, Saws, ‘Tool Cabinets, Scythes, Hay Knives, Grass Hooks, i: Brush Hooks, Corn Knives, Eye Hoes, Trowels, Prun- ing Shears, Tinners’ Snips, Scissors, Shears, Hair Clip- pers, Horse Shears, Razors, etc., and Knives of all kinds. If your dealer docs not'keep Keen Kutter Tools, write us and we will see that you are supplied, SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, St. Louis, U. S.A. 296 Broadway, New York. z - _ yee repeat ~~ ~*~ = KEEN bos = \ KEEN ) f 4 KUTTER |= Sap a | KUTTER | menced in St. Louis the members of the House of Delegates denounced the bribery law as a ‘blue law’ andas a ‘dead law’ because it had not been enforced before. “Thegambling laws in many places are permitted to be disregarded and the laws regulating dramshops nulli- fied. When one enforces this law, be- cause it ie the law, the same cry is made about ‘blue laws’ and ‘dead laws.’ It isa law in the interest of good government to stop the enor- mous amount of crime that comes out of the dramshop on Sunday and Rosebery, an elderly woman, who barricated herself in her room at Barynesville, near here, after firing on a rural mall carrier, surrendered to @ posse late to-day was arrested on a federal warrant and place in jail at Wichita, The woman object- ed to the carrier using the roadway in front of her house {n covering his “Tt is no more an interference with liberty than the law against gambl- {ng or other laws in the nature of police regulations which restrict the rights of one man when they inter- fere with the rights of another. “The only safe rule is, that if a law’ {sop the statute books it must be observed. Ita law {s objectionable it should be repealed, not ignored. “We do not need new laws so much as enforcement of the laws we have. There has been too much tampering with the laws in an effort to correct wrongs that do not arise from the infirmity of the laws, but ratherfrom the feebleness of their execution. An imperfect law well administered isfer preferable to a perfect law badly car- Richmond, Ind., June 24—Mrs. John Keever was brought to Rich- mond to-day from her home In Pennville, and placed in jail forshoot- ing her husband following a quarrel. Keever probably will die. Mrs. Keever used & shotgun, and for several hours following the tragedy It needs but little foresight, to tell that when your stomach and liver Impure Water Makes Modern Woodmen Sick. | Charges Alienation And Asks $25,000, Beloit, Kau., June 24.—An action has been commenced in the district cured me.” Best medicine for weak mation, among the statistics peing Frank T. Gay, ook ey ¥ + prance ital ea "1 “eper money postoftices, rural free deliver: SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER. Sree, alivens and express offices, na vountey ana Poem Pro. {ot 8,000 and over in the United 2 and 25: Jone 18, 14, 15, 4 hae home WuDthly, Will vw BeLb tO any address—or to separate address- es, when so requestea—tor One Dol- lar a year. ‘The ‘iwice-a-Week Republic for Mure than bail a coutury Dus earned number of killed and wounded, bat- tles fought and other data of the Russo-J apanese war. But not } vond Nov. 30, 1905 te uluiul reauers. LV COVerS Lhe news of the world thoroughly and sc- ening: poteo ia et but you get the | cenic route eurately, and iseues special state chart F with @ year's subscrip- edstuone, each containing the latest tion to The Twice-a-Week Republic cee eae oblate of the {end FARM “PROGRESS, both 0 particular locality in wuich it circu- which been to ved — or lates. Its speci: departmente are bar gar “ae Week. or $ ile Apoely edited by experts, ana ive artistsand | tPiched in 1808, ands therefore . eeeemraness ene caneng she Sued te one of the oldest newspapers in the Sener aos Therap eqns every | country. More than half a million easton ction ak ©8| readers attest its merits as a great Farm Progress, issued on the first sn rites contains 16 Thursday im every month, con- dard size shes eo tains eixteen or more full, stan- - filled ith the bost h inf dard-sise newspaper pages, filled with | Bite seiock, pulley, gueder wptodate farm hiterature,. and mation, live stock, er garden- departmente for the home, | 08, horses and mules, cattle, dairy boys and girle, fiction, etc., and other agricultural departments; ‘te. Is is published by ‘The Repubfic | Pictures, puztles, | poems, stories, —a guarantee of ite excellence and chiar Gained eharacter. choice fiction articles and a host of other valuable information. bs eT) pay you to take advantage : of this special offer now. Use this. =~ offer 2 oe dead ay ORDER BLANK. desired. : qubstitutes caobrecpechtesebete Aodress Map ent, The Re- —— public, St. Louis, Mo. bs Set § The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. : Inclosed find $1, forwhicheend The Twice-a- Week Republic and : Farm Progress one year to ; EB) Wiserlesssoobesnsissninssely BP. Djoooss NO verenees BRB essere feetesrqqnes: egene: aavers meses: h court here by W. F’. Smith, a stock dealer, against Mrs. Jennie B. Bolton his motner-in-law, ienating the affections of the plaintiffs wife. recently sued him for divorce, and he charges his mother-in-law with in- fluencing her to commence the suit. All the parties are wealthy and prominent. The suits are both set for trial at the September term of i tant , Lewis and¢ lark eye Exposi- “aes . 4 electric lines, termiual or belt lines, | tion Portland, Ore., June 1st to Oct. See Ceeee Dak Syne eM banking towns, population of towns 15th, 190¢.. Cickets on sale May 23, ory—and description of 29; July 6, 7, ¢, 11, 12, 13, 25, 26, Panama; facts and figures of officials | 27; August 1:,15, 17, 29, 30, 31: and legislatures of the various states, | September 15, 13, 14, 26, 27, 28. Round trip tere $45, Final return limit ninety cays from date of sale. Led chart J seqsores, by onast Stop ~~ pi ivileges going ant &- i | teachers, princip and superin-|turn. lf yon contemplate making end smatensines thocemseunteet SOs tendente everywhere. The regular | the trip call and get our booklet, the A few countefitters have lately been making and trying tosellimita- tions of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby de- frauding the public. This is to warn you to beware uf such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for 35 yeurs. A sure protection to you, is our name on the wrapper. for it, on all Dr. King’s or Bucklen’s remedies, as all others are mere fmitations. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, Ill., and Windsor, Canada. Charges Woman With Murder. firm in the belief that the Boxer Atchison, Kas., June 25 —Mrs. Mamie Mitchell charge with shoot ing and killing her husband, William Jerome and Lawson to Talk. Mitchell, in Troy, June 12, was} Kansas City, Mo., June 24.—Wil- brought to the county jail here from | liam Travers Jerome, District At- Troy today. There are no suitable | torney ot New York, has accepted the accommodations in the Doniphan |invitation of the Knife and Fork county jailat Troy for a woman. | Club to attend its dinner to be given Mrs. Mitchell says her husband kill- | at the Midland hotel on July 7. ed himself. The coroners jury return-| Thomas W. Lawson of Boston ej a verdict That Mitchell was killed | author of “Frenzied Finance,” al. by unknown parties. G. B. Mitchell | ready has accepted an invitation to of Kansas City, @ brother of the| speak at the same dinner. dead man, had the warrat issued for Mrs. Mitchell’s arrest. Sues Preacher tor $10,000. Reading, Pa., June 24.—Jerome Leinbach, pastor of the Olivet Ke- formed church of this city, who was married recently to Miss Mary |. Swavely of this county, was made| the defendant in a suit to recover $10,000 for breach of promise, filed | was the last of the war Warner Secures Pension Board For Collins, Mo. Washington, Juné 26.—The com- missioner of pensions has estab- lished, on recommendation of Sena- tor Warner, of Missouri, a board of pension examining surgeons at Col- line, St. Clair county, Mo. The board is composed of Doctors L. B. Sel- vidge, C. L. Landeker and Marquee, 4t}the latter being transferred from Osceola, in the same county, where the board was abolished. 0 hed te hae Aa a § i ge all Dr. Rice in Hospital. | MRS. CONGER DENIES Pittsburg, June 24 —The greatest CONVERTING AN, sensation in years so far as the in- | sane departments of the hospitals | have been able to produce was| Chinese Minister’s Wife Ad- sprung here today when it was an- nonneed that Dr, C.C. Rice of Lin: | mits Having Close Friend- coln, Neb., graduate of Leland Stan- ford University, and late professor of languages at’the same university; Des Moines, Ia, June 24.—“It is as well as post graduate of both | perfectly absurd to imagine that I Harvard and the University of Texas | could in my positio: convert the had Monday been coutined in a, Empress Dowager to any religion.” straight jacket here at St. Francis; Thus spoke Mrs, E. H. Conger, wife hospital. It ie feared that he isin. | of Minister Conger, formerly of China, curably insane. but now of Mexico. Mrs. Conger has Dr, Rice was some days ago picked | arrived at Des Moines and the above up on the street apparently a hope-| statement was called forth by @ less maniac, but it was not until to-| query as to the report that under day that his ideutity was fully estab- | her mintetrations the Empress Do- lished. wager has been led to embrace When President Roosevelt some | Christian Science. years ago was made a Doctor of| Mrs. Conger says that the mission- Laws by Harvard, Rice was at the | aries are doing great work in China, same time made a Doctor ‘of Philo-| butfor the wife of a diplomat to sophy. Heis a native of Lincoln | undertake tasks supposed to helong and his father, being informed of his | exclusively to the missionaries would son’s plight, has started for this city. | be regarded by Chinese otticials as It was believed that Rice was in| unbecoming and would at once dis- Paris, where he wassentsome months | count their influence for good. ago by the California college. How} While attempting to urge her own he came to Pittsburg isa mystery, | religious views on the Empress, Mrs, ship of Dowager An. oo ceiaaeemeinete Conger did succeed in winning her lasting friendship. “The last audience was one of the | saddest partings I ever experienced, | Milwaukee, Wis., June 26 —Over | she seemed so sincere in her friend- 100 men have been taken ill with a| Ship,” suid Mrs. Conger. ‘‘After I serious bowel trouble during the last | had bowed myself out she called me twenty-four hours at Camp Hawesof | ack aud gave ine this jewel, and the Modern Woodmen. Col. ©. A. | through her interpreter told me she McCollo, of Minneapolis, surgeon wanted it to go with me through all general of the hospital vorps, said: | my journeys, and that it would pro- y “J have oraered she men not to| tect me from all harm. We were Bs oy: drink the lake water. Itis very poor| both overcome and I withdrew and is responsible for the number of | silently. cases wehave had thusfar. Wehave| ‘Since coming to America | have had {t analyzed for the past two, written to her of my safe arrival and weeks, At times It {s clear enough, | the guarding presence of the jewel. It but these southeast winds have forc- | is # wonder to me she does not want ed the impurities through the break- | !t back, as it has been cherished by water, and the result is bad. You | Chinese rulers for centuries back.” people will have to spend about ¢3,-| The charm is a curious shaped 000,000 before you will be safe from | amber stone, hung to a heavy cord the dangers that now confront you | with silk tassels. Mre. Conger says with your sewage rivers.” that at firsts she had a prejudice Typhoid {s feared, as there were | against being entertained by the scores of the cases during 4 similar Emprees Dowager and especially disturbance of the lake a mouthago. | a&ainst eating the food prepared for PPA ERE her, but soon overcame both. Sheis troubles are at an end. Air. Lawson is expected to talk about Wallstreet. Mr. Jerome has been asked to tell of his work in New York where he has been engaged in breaking up gambling and official corruption. Last of War Governors. Austin, Tex., June 26 —F. R. Lub: bock died in his ninetieth year, He north or south. He came to eres a? eae Tem s et Sey Eee a ai =