The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 31, 1905, Page 1

VOL. XXVII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1905. NO, 44 Cost Too Much. During the recent hot spell, Consul General Wynne appeared at his office in Washington in a light suit of clothes. “In America we dress ac cording to the weather,” said Mr. Waynne. “I guess you English dress according to fashion, “ thelasttime I saw President Roosevelt 1 wore these same clothes. It was at the White House at Washington, and, of course, the sult was a little free and seed will probably sult Missouri con-| easy for an official visit. So lapolk - ditions best. Sow 18 to 20 pounds}gized “Mr. President, I said, [must per acre elther broadcast or with a/make my excuses for appearing be- press drill, covering lightly with a|fore such a great person as yourself, harrow ff sown broadcast. and on such an important occasion, Inoculation of soil or seed.—Nu-|in an outfit that cost $6.’ The pres- merous experiments have demon-| ident stared at me and then heseizod strated that some of the soils of}my arm. ‘How much did you say?” Missouri do not naturally possess|he asked, ‘Six dollars, Mr. Prest- A VETERAN OF THE BLACK HAWK, MEXICAN AND THE CIVIL WARS. RW KENTUCKY FUED SLAUGHTER. Alfalfa. Good seed necessary.—After pre- paring the soil thoroughly as advis- edin our previous letter, sow the seed at any time after August 15th and not later than September 20th, that there is sufficient moisture to germinate the seed. It is very im- portant to secure seed clear of weeds. I would advise getting the seed through some reliable seed dealer, Home grown or Kansas grown A Pair of Patriots. 7 “Unele”’ Jno. P. Crane was in town. Two Fights Result in Four Dead | Mr. Crane bears the patriotic distinc. tion of having served in three Amer and Three Dying. {ean wars, viz: The Mexican, the ee ‘a Blackhawk or Indian war, and the xington, Ky., Aug. 20.—Four | yopap between the states, In theCivil men are dead and three are dying as| war Mr. Crane served under Price, ' the result of two feudal fights near! At the battle of Buena Vista he was | here, Enmity has long divided the in the command of Henry Clay, Jr. There is only one other Mexican Millers and the Rawlingses, " Who | Veteran in this vicinity that we know | hold almost all the country skirting | of at the present time, viz: Maj | o e the Cincinnati Southern north and | Bradley, of Paptnville. He was also | Hair Vigor Why is it that Ayer’s Hair Vigor does so many remark- able things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair south for three or four miles from | ® Confederate soldier. Both are en- | the state line. A band of the Raw. | tusiastic Democrats. But Mr.Crane | : wr : aever permits an opportunity to pass | lings faction, which came north out | for giving expression to his opinions. of Tennessee, ambushed Patrick | He is hale and hearty at S82 anda Miller and his sons, John and Henry ' great admirer of W. J. Bryan. Both and a friend named Johnson near o bgp and “ god ure num. | Alice station, Patrick Miller was ¢ctvomed sutperibers-—Maj. Rruiley killed by the first shot fired, A) having taken the paper ever since it the bacteria whieh are essential to|dent.’ He burst out laughing. ‘Well, bullet from a Winchester ritly passed was started 25 years ago.—Rich Hill | vhrough his head. The four men | Review, P the growth of alfalfa. Unless alfaifa|1 have beaten you,’ he cried; ‘I am Gacle Laken Waren ts avoid ; for i ore a " en They | i 4 e has been successfully raised on like}nearer to the people than you are,| Were ermed with revolvers. They Mexican veteran and draws his. pen- \G H This suit of mine cost me only $4!’ dropped behind rocks and fired. | g44 for services {n that war. | ray : air cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. When I fret Mins. SUSAN BLU? Dascumbia, a Wott? 1 ATER CA. soilin the neighborhood the safest : | plan will be to fnoculate either the Henry Miller was the only one to escape alive and his right hand was seed or the soll. If it 18 desired to - Etngihae es shotol, He said that gradually | SCASTORITA. | Report 21 Dead ‘nx inoculate the seed application for 7 = & ae Pe the Rawlingses began to close {nj} Bears the Tha Riad You Have Always Bought r They took advantnjge of every bit of | ba WEE td Minnesota Storm. a the material should be made by cover and shot when the slightest Sickening Shivering Fits ESgesnes of ague and malaria, can be relieved an i cured with Electric Bitters. This is a pure, tonic medicing of especial benefit in malaria, forit exerts a true CAPT. W. W. JAC letter to the Bureau of Plant In Sufferings Were Protractedand Severe se 4 dustry, Washington, D. C., stating) cyrative influence on the disoase, : 2 ; St. Paul, Minn.. Sugust 25.—Loes —Tred beery Known Kemedy W'uh- how much seed fa to be sown, The driving it entirely out of the system, | ‘feet offered. Miller believes his | of life in last niyhts storm {s esti- out Relief Serious Stomach Trowile | directions tor using the material | It {s much to be pretered to quinine, |foes exeaped without a wound, His | | mated at twenty ce persons. Five Cured oy Three Kottles of leruna! having none of this drug’s bad after- | brother was shot several times, once will be sent with the package and shoald be closely followed. The soil may be inoculated by sowing on the field about 200 pounds of soil taken from a field where alfalfa has been successfully grown, or what will do as well, soil taken from a field where sweet clover is growing. To avoid getting weed seeds scrape off a little of the top of the soil, then take up the soil toa depth of four or five inches. This inoculated soil should be spread over the field to be sown asevenly as possible. It may be sown broadcast by hand or may be mixed with manure and spread with the manure spreader, and should be incorporated with the soil by run- | are reported dead from southeastern | Minnesota, Tosten Danielson was killed at Fountain, and in the | vicinity of Lanesboro the members | of five familes are reporsed missing ; and presumably dead, At Pilot, a baby was torn out cf the arms of Mrs, Frank Sanders, and \ .| when she stooped to pick up thechild | the terrific wind broke her arm in | three places. Sanders was hurled to | the ground, and {sis feared that his | back was broken. Hail! three inches jin diameter fell at Rushford and | vicinity. if effects. E.S. Munday, of Henrietta, Tex., writes: “My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundiee, till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At Frank T. Clay’s drug store; price 50c guaranteed, Capt, W. W, Jackson, 700G St. N. Wy Wastungton, D.C, writes: | “L dm eighty-three years old, a vetoranof the Black Hawk, Mexican and the Givil Wars, Lam by profession a physician, but abandoned the same, «Some years ago I was seriously afe fected with catarrh ot the stomach My sufterings were protracted and Severe. Itried every known remedy without obtaining reliet. “In desperation | began the use of your Peruna | began to realize ime mediate though gradual improvement. “Altus the use of three bottles every appearance of My complaint was ree Moved, and | have no hesitation in ree. OMimending it as an infallible remedy for that disorder” WW. Jackson, Addivss fh, 8 Bo ttartman, President of The tHartman Sanitarium, Colum. through the arm and again in the left shoulder, before he was killed by | @ bullet through the breast. John- son was shot from behind. The second feudal strife was in| progress at almost the same time on the outskirts of Clay City. Lt was between the Martins and the Ander- sons two of the most numerous familles in Powell county, and was fought with knives and revolvers, Does advertising pay? Read what the successful business man and a king of advertisers, John Wana- maker, says: “The good sensible merchant sticks to his position throughout the year, never withdrawing hisannounc ment | How many were in the fight the but constantly pounding away at thonitise i t bh the public. There is only one way to |®U*2orItles = have been unable to advertise, and that is to hamm r learn, but it 1s said there were about your name, your location, your|twenty men. The fighting started | business, so persistantly, 80 Jin an unlicensed saloon. The wood- thoroughly into their heads that tt} on walls were pierced by more than New Stocklaw Provision. bas. Ohio, they walked {n their sleep they would fe 3 ri mre — - ning a harrow over the field after it}constantly turn thelr faces toward fifty " “tin was killed. neton Pasi ae sisi sa | The Jaw relative to the restrain H H vn, il of vigor and fro! le F | MVE ue Is This Prosperity? has been spread. your store. The newspaper is your Kate M ded and will) 5 when Mamuna needs more they rush of io; ment of animais running ab large Winter killi The plant: be | best friend. It helps to build up the}die. ‘Thi a general high glee, ; ‘ The Commoner. guna “ym © lands may °°! town or community that supports | o.xhanc And shout to the druggist: “Please give itto) was changed by tle last legislature. m4 W ld by th bli that killed by hard sing unless they you.” pee aon Ear | so that not only is it lawful for any . Ary HOG IOY perepyrrone ean large enough to become hardy,{° © = = ———_-_-—--— Campbe! ick by | Mnability to get up brisk and fresh in | ope re ieee i i a sinain . unexampled prosperity. It might be delayed. The field should not be| Perhaps you do uot realize that} Anderson faction was shot in the) these all iittala a disordered stomach | jm. ‘ ; : 1 pertinent to ask why the increasing | | ‘The duty of the constable of the pastured the fires year as the top muny pain poisons originate in your | head and one leg. They can not re- and bad digestion—in adults and children, i 7 feel “ pm too. They a’so Indicate the urgent need | township, on his Ww, or when ee hostility between iptor and capital growth {s necessary for winter pro- (uel bus @Omie Gay ale gee “ "Toover. The only man who came out! of tabling’ Greeh's August Fiower regu | notitio : i caleg ab lice aoa ve ; ae and why the extraordinary accumu- twinge of dispepsia that will con P bas 8 SY | notitied by any of or person that any ‘ ‘ tection. The following spring when | yj Dr. Kings New Lifé Pilla}O! the fight unscathed was ‘troy , larly for a few days, He ‘A J lation of wealth in the hands of a ‘ tne yOu. gas eda Pl P | QIt’sa reliabte old remedy for all stomach | S6ock is running is urge, to restrain « the plants get about eight inches|are guaranteed to cure all sickness | Plunkett, an Anderson follower. | troubl rome tall Seg inaloaainn, |-x0ke a th RN acd n few. The republican platform oflast 5 | troubles, never fails to cure indigestion, | the same forthwith, aud should said ou : : high it will help them to run the due to poisons of undigested food aoe eee dyspepsia an@ chronic eee pete and | officer fall to do av, he is liable on bis year offered no remedy and promised mower over the field which will put | 0° money back. 25¢ at Frank T CLASTORIA. | isa natural tonic for body and mind. ‘i . i = ss no relief. But the object of this edi- PUN Clays drug store, Try them. Bears th The Kind You Have Alvays Bought | Q@Two sizes, 25c and 75c, All druggists. bond to any pers wed by rae back the weeds and will cause the] © ° Se eh ssa ved z f euch fatlure.’~(Sesston A torial 's to cull attention to another ; a _ | Signature = - . — ———- | sgn of such failur ssion Acts development of modern business, alfalfa to brauch out and geta better Franktort, Aug. 28.—A Tien-Tein of a7 | For Sale by Frank T. Clay. | 1505 ) root growth dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung The next letter will discues the says that at attempt was made on time of harvesting, method of} the life of the Empress of Chiua to- enring the hay and the value of hay|day as she was passing through the compared with other feeds northwest gate of the city to her GEO. B. ELLIS, summer palace. Secretary board of Agriculture | Her assailant was dressed as a” - soldier and was bayoneted by the’ What President Said guard, 7 i About Submarine Trip. Oyster Bay, L. I., August 28.—In describing his experiences on the sub-marine boat. President Roose- velé expressed great satisfaction with the manner in which the tiny vessel was managed. He remarked, particulary, on th: possibilities of the submarine tor pedo boats in actual warfare. H: related the details of bis experienc- with evident pleasure. Nobody not even the members o! namely the employment of so many girls in store and factory. Go into any great city or factory town at morning or at evening and you will find an army of gitls with dinner basket in hand trudging to and from work. Is the country prosperous when the girls have to become bread winners at an early age Jn order to ; piece out the family income? Surely x under favorable conditions the head of the family ought to be able tosup- port his wife and children. Often the work is of a kind too severe for women. What is the effect to be on future generations? Women may displace men in the shop but men can not take woman’s place in the home. Any system tHat lessens wo- men’s ability to discharge the duties of wife and mother must in the end bring a harvest of disasters. Will the republicans insist 1 hat this forc CLL ASAASTIASSLSAIAS ISIS ASSIS SS SL AL SSA Ard McFarland Bros. The Pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates county, 1374. COLUMBIA OR SAYERS AND SCOVILLE BUGGIES, And an elegant Flat Pad Single or Double Buggy Harness. The Columbia and Sayers and Scoville vehicles have been sold for many years fn Bates county, with the very best resuits. Elegant in See é ing of women into the fields. of re | bis family, Was aware of the presi styio, @ grade ma e he munerative lobor is a step in the line | 4°0t’s intention to make the descem: WHEN BABY ferial and killed 4 in the Plunger, except, of course, of progress? If not what plans have Lieutenant Nelson. they for the improvement of present workmanship, our f - \4 IS COMING industrial conditions? One result of the secrecy maintain Buggies, fine Har- ~ ed by the president was that the USE a, whips and lap '---—~-~ ‘ Plunger had practically the entir . citidliais vat i Roosevelt’s Son a Hunter. Long Island Sound to herself. Mother S Friend dusters are match- Oyster Bay, L. I, Aug. 28—No| There was scarcely a vessel insight, ed to suit the taste visitors were recelved at Sagamore all craft having been driven to shel- < ter by the heavy storm. Woman’s greatest dream of beauty and of all. To-morrow at 9:30 in the morn | §! Db tc tog rhe 7 hate eheniy ‘ {og the Plunger will go out to th | alert as she foresees the jo ambition, Sound for another test trip. Th | success and the lifelong satisfaction com. President and Mrs. Roosevelt with: | fng nearer, day by day, in the dear and party of friends, will witness th: | innocent being so soon to see light, and maneuvers from the deck of th: | the uncertainty whether she shall see a Hill. Kermit, the second son of Presi- dent and Mre, Roosevelt, departed for Deadwood, 8. D., on a visit to Captain Seth Bullock, the superin- -teudent of the Black Hills Forest Keep-in stock everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30, Single har- ness $7.50 to $25. Second hand harness $3 to $15. Saddles of ull 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 Sylph. sweet girl or a brave boy face beside her nets, harness oil and soaps, liniments for man or beast, coach oile, axle grease, tents, wagon covers, Reserve. pacliicta teat ds on fe pillow adds zest to her yuntenettf trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring in your old harness and trade them for new ones. Kermitistaking the tripalone, and Greatly in Demand- Mi 's Friend applied ly ~ Vo have the largest retail hareas and saddlery store in the southwest and our harness are all made at Nothing is more in demand tha: oat . iesiton, mwa —- — home. Sole agents for the Columbia and Sayer and Scoville buggies. We also carry a full line of bug- ” meets modern r | childcan fail to be healthy, hearty, strong. gies, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, tn cheaper grades. See us before buying. will remain with Captain Bullock for two or three weeks on & pedition. uiremente for blood and systen | ‘lear complexioned, pure blooded and , euch Dr. Ki cheerful in disposition, who are mutually —~ . osaggnie...[2k See eeeeeetaee|® § PcFARLAND BROS., “343mm feo Cs SO roubles. Tey iSees. AS Frack T | 02 Penns Sites eat tet ten nye "a drug store, 25c., guarantepd,