The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1905, Page 4

= 24 cae gt ~ he died swo hours later. CHANTS REQUIEM ON OPERATING TABLE. Pathetic Death of Giri—Sings Favorite Hymn While Sur- geon Strives To Save Her Life. Chicago, I1., October 27.— Abide with me, fast falls the even- tide; The darkness deepers—Lord, with me abide, When other helpers fa!] and com- forts flee Help of the helpless, oh, abide with me. The last words of the old hymn were uttered in a whisper. The sur- geon in chief leaned over the opera ting table, looked at the closing eyes of the beautiful girl, pressed his eur to her heart and announced that she was dead, Miss Clara Butler, daughter of a prominent Morgan Park family, lead- ing soprano in the First Baptist church there, thus passed away on the operating table at the hoxpital in Blue Island yesterday after she had been ernuel'y mangled by a Chicago, Roek Isiand and Pacific train. At- tempting to alight afser the train had started her dress canght in the iron works of the platform and she was thrown uncer the wheels, She was hurried to the hospital in a faint hope of saving her life by an opera- tion, but it was a vain hope. Her younger sister, who witnessed the accident is prostrated and may not recover. Although she knew death was in the room and fast closing down the span of her life, Miss Butler was cheerful to the end. “Tell them lum not afraid to die she whispered to her pastor, as a message to be taken to her mourn- ing relatives in an adjoining room, Then her voice rang pure wud clear aga beli with ber favorite hyinn. “Over and Over Again’, until the song died away to a whisper, she re. peated the words, while the surgeons and nurses turned to the windows and waited for the end. Te ai adjoining room grief was tugging ® The heartstrings of her parents and sister. Outside all was life wud suushine sud action while on the white table the beautiful singer chanted her own requiem and passed beyond with a smile on her fave ard a aong in her heart, despite the fearful agony inflicted by the car wheels. At her rej iest, @ brief service for the dead was held by her pastor im- mediately after her death while she still lay on the operating table, This {s the second tragedy in the family within a year, a brother hav- ing drowned in Texas. Jefferson City, Sept. 28.—It hag been reported that Thomas Barrett, 4 federa! prisoner in the penitentiary from St. Lous for naturalization frauds, has been supplied with a book of passes which enables him to furnish railroad transportation for Officere of the institution who show him special favors. Gov. Folk has ordered Warden Hall to make an in- vestigation and to summarily dis- miss an offic -r ur employee of that Institution whe has accepted such favors, which are clearly in violation of the laws woveraing the manuge- ment of the penitentlary. Warden Hall has beznu the investigation. ‘Thomas (. Barrett {s an ex-mar- shal of the St. Louis court of appeals. He was rentenced December 5, 1903, to five years fn ihe penitentiary and to pay a tine of $1,000. He, with Jobn P. Dolan, chairman of the St. Louis Democratic central committee, and John Garrett, @ policeman, were convicted of haviug aided and abbet- ted others in having fradulent nat uralization papers in their posses. sion. Kills To Aid Daughter. Detroit, Mich., Sept, 28.—While protecting his 16-year-old {ovalid daughter from assault today William R. Harrington beat Che-lna Martin, @ laborer, who boarded at his home, 80 severely with a Laseball bat that During the fight Ernest Bloom, an- other bourder, was also beaten Harrington, and severely, alt hough "by | lead and oil, “AColorado Land Fraud Now. | Denver, Sept. 30.—Charged with | perjuring themselves to defraud the government out of lands in the Exst- jern part of Colorado, warrants have been issued by the United States cis trict attorney's office for the arrest of Peter Campbell, ex-registrar of the United States land office at Akrou; Perry C. Beeney, county treasurer of Washington county, and D. W. Irwin, a real estate dealer at Akron. Through these men it is said that the government has been defrauded out of thousands of dollars worth of lands in Washington and Yuma counties. By various subterfuyes, it is stated, Campbell, Beeney and Irwin obtained possession of land which had been abandoned by pre- vious settlers and sold it to other settlers. So far Irwin is the only man arrested. Murdered By Bandits. Mexico City, Oct. 2.—American mining men operating in Western Mexico dre considerably exerciced over the crimes which are being com- mitted in that section by a band of brigands, Manuel Paredes, shipping foreman ofthe Buena Vista mines, and two assistants, Were held up by bandits six miles from the town of Hostoti- paquillu, Jalisco, while returuing to the mine with $6,000 tn silver and bills for the payment of Wages. Par- edes and one of his assistants were killed and about $5,000 was secured. The other assistant escaped into Hostotipaquillo with about $1,000 of the money. Edges That Last Probably you have bought edged tools made of steel that was crumbly, or too soft to hold an edge, or so hard as to be brittle. You may have bought them for good tools, too. ‘There is, however, a sure way to get tools with edges that last. It is simply to ask for the Keen Kutter Brand when buying. Keen Kutter Tools have been standard of America for 36 years, and are in every case the best that brains, money and skill can luce. They are made of the finest grades of steel and by the most expert tool makers, As acomplete line of tools is sold under this brand. . EEN KV ‘The draw knife shown here is an example of the excellence of Keen Kutter Tools. It has a nicety of balance and “*hang,'* which has never been successfully imitated, and it iS made of the best steel ever put into a draw knife. Yet the Keen Kutter Draw Knife is no better than all other Keen Kutter Tools, 2 ‘The Keen Kutter Line was awarded the Grand Prize at the St. Louis Fair, being the only complete line of tools ever to receive a reward at a great exposition. are some of the various kinds of Keen Kutter Toole; ~~ Axes, Adres, Hammers, Hatchets, Chisels, Screw Drivers, Auger bits, Files, Planes, Draw Knives, Saws, Tool Cabinets, Scythes, Hay Knives, Grass Hooke, Brash Hooke, Corn Knives, Eye Hoes, Trowels, Prun- ing ‘Sheare, ‘Tinners' Snips, ‘Scissors, Shears, Halt Horse Shears, Razors, ete., and Knives of all ci kinds. ~~. not keep Keen Kutter Tool ¥, sar fee lat you are sapplied. Every Keen Kutter Too! is sold under this Mark and Motto: “ The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten,” ‘Trade Mark Registered, SIMMONS HARDWARE CO., St, Louis, U. S. A., 288 Broadway, New York, CASTORIA. Obituary. Boara the Tho Kind You Have Always Bous! Bignature OE Loon, z Mrs. Mary Blanchard Heddleson of lar A Lehi died at the residence of her daughter, Mes, Annie B. Feris, near Adrian, Bat-seounty, Mo., on the 6th day of August, 1905, Mes. Hed |} son wag born in Macon Fraud Exposed. A few countefitters have lately been making and trying tosellimite tions of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby de frauding the public. This is to wamm you.to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which hawe been successfully curing disease, far 35 years, A sure protection to you is our name on the wrapper. Look for it,on all Dr. King’s or Bucklen’k remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. E, BUCKLEN & CO, Caleago, Ill, and Windsor, Canada Hay For Feeding Steers. According to H J. Waters, Dean of the Missouri Agricultural College, county, September 20, 1825, and was and mannger of the largest catt'e the widest daughter of Mr. and Mre. feeding experiment ever made by the R bert T. Blanchard. She was mar- Federal government, Missouri farn ried Avgust 30, 1853, to John M “re and stockmen ought to obtain i! Haadieson, aud eurvived him about possible a supply of dover hay to eight years, after a married lite of feed their cattle next Wwioter, | bout fifty four. They moved to even if they must se!l their timothy Missourlin 1834. and settled ona to doso. z ’ | farm, about eight miles south of Lex- “In many cases”,sars Dean Waters “it will be profitable to sell timothy and buy clover rather than to feed the timothy to any class of cattle. “The results of our eight years of experiments at the Missouri Agri cultural College witha: veral hundred hend of cuttle of all ages, from calves to two anda half year old etvers, fed under all conditions, from merely he ing wintered to full ted, show that a bushel of corn worth 30e, when fod with the best quality of timothy hay millet or sorghum, is worth from 36c to 40¢ when fed with clover, alfalfa or cowpeas. This is due to ‘the fact that these plants supply a very im- portant ingredient in which corn is deficlent. Hay made from timothy, millet or sorghum {s more deficient jaygton, r wor and security debts | wiped out their fortune; but during | wll the rest of her life amid trials and disappointments she was true to her trast, and helped her husband and | children to build up another comtort- able home in Bates county. Shewas well educated, sociab», generousand seltsacriticing; always ready to sym- sthize with, and assist those in ueed. For more than a year before her death, she was not able to leave ner room, wud suffered much pain; but her patience and christian forti- tude never failed. When the end was near, shesung this verse from a beau tiful poem: The world recedes; it disappears. Heaven opens on my eyes andmy ears With sounds serapic ring; Lend, lend your wings! I mount! I fly! O, grave where is thy victory? O, death where is thy sting. After which she sunk to rest with | resignation and compose fully assur- ed that she was passing to @ better world. A Missouri Mule Deal. Warrensburg, Mo., Sept. 30.—Jack Redford, of this city, sold to L Drex ler, of Louisiana, forty-four head of 35-year-old mules. ‘The price paid was $180 each or a total of $7, This is the largest mule sale mace in this county from one farm for many years, Mr. Drexler will ship the mules direct to his plantation in La Fourche parisu, Louisiana. Grave Trouble Foreseen, It needs but little foresight, to tell that when your stomach and liver ure badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. She says: “Ihad neuralgia of the liverand stomach, my heart was], .,, weakened, and 1 could not eat °F in this element than corn, and makes ) q ‘ was very bad for a long time, but in| the ration even more one sided or Electric Bitters, I found just what I| unbalanced. needed, for ed quickly relieved and} “(f course, farmers had better —- i Sold poh ingparetinn May. raise clover hay than to buy it, for Frank T. Clay, druggist, at =50c a| While growing it improves the fertil- bottle. ity of the farm, a thing which cannot besaid of timothy. There 1s no single way in which the farmers of Missouri can so readily {mprove the quality of their soll and increase their income as by devoting larger areas | to clover, cowpeas, or alfalfa, making | ‘ : a larger use of these crops in the or- Threw His Body in a Well. dinary cattle feuing operativus.” | Miami, I. T. The body of Lewis T. eae ' Hunt.was found in an old well north A Frightened Horse. | of here yesterday. He had been shot Running like mad down the street | in the head, a rock was tied to his dumpiug the occupants, or a hun-! neck and the body lowered into the dred other accidents, are every day | well, A party of nut hunters found occurances. It behooves everybody a to have @ reliable Salve handy and {t. Marshal Barrough of Vinita is there's ncne as good as Bucklen’s| investigating the case. Hunt was Arnica Salve. | ool cuts, sores,!an important witness in a cattle Eczema and piles disappear quickly | stealing case. under its soothing effect, 25e at} — Frank f- Cla; ’s Drug Store. J.D. Mitchell sold two three year old shippers today that tipped the scales at 1910 and 1983 pounds This stock is premium cattle and a fair sample of stock raised by Mr. Mitchell.—Nevada Post. Letter to Mr. Edward Williams. Butler, Mo. Dear Sir: You sell a good many things by the gallon. Being a decent man, you give full measure. © You know whut we mean; you know that short weight and short measure are common among — well, well we hope there are no short measures and weights {n your town. There are, though. Ribbons and laces and trimmivgs, sold by the “dozen,” measure nine or ten yards. There is no complaint, because “they all do it.” You have thesame plague in your goods—nearly every body, canned or bottled cheat in the quatity. Almost nobody gives full weight in a factory-package! We are one of the almost nobodies. We eell paint, by the gallon, to paint your house; and our gallon is just the same size as yours that you mensure vinegar with—231 eubic inches. Drove Nails in His Body. Jefferson City, Sept. 30.—Dawson, the St. Louis county convict, who attempted suicide, is suffering froma high fever, and is being carefully at- tended in the penitentiary. The convict had mutilated himself in a fearful manner, using a broken lamp chimney and a ten-penny wire nail. He drove the nail into his chest about half an inch from his heart, evidently striking at his heart. The nail was driven cla. 40 the head, nd \g leaves an ugly wound. With the Good paint too—Devve lead-and- lamp chimney he cut his throat and xinc—takes fewer gallons than mixed| slashed hie abdomen. Dawson was paint and wears twice as long aa] received about two weeke ago, end believes he was then mentally an- balanced. For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Cherry Pectoral Always keep a boiilc of it in the house. We have been saying this for 60 years, and so have the doctors. ea oe J. K. Nononoes, Waltham, Mass, All dreggist Th ||Has Stood The Test 25 Years MISSOURI STATE BANK, | BUTLER, MISSOURI. BSTABLISHED A. D. 1880 $ Receives deposits subject to check and always has money to loan. Issues drafts and does a General Banking Business. With ample resources twenty five years successful ex rience, we romise our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY FOR THEIR DE- OSITS and every accommodstion in the way of loans that is consistent with sound banking rules. - | STATEMENT SEPTEMBER 18th, 1905. Money loaned... 4 Bank Bullding.. 8,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures. 1,500.00 Cash on hand and in other Banke 57,428.88 Stocks and Bonds... Overdrafte $223,191.92 Capital Stock... $ 55,000.00 Surplus Fund - 10,000.00 Due Depositors . 155,988.22 Profits . 2,208.70 $223,191.92 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wo. E. Warton, President. J. R. Jenxins, Cashier. Dr. T. C. Boutware, Vice-Pres. Westry Denon, Ass’t Cashier. Corby Gararb, Clerk and Bookkeeper. PRRERRRAARRERRAARRRAA ARI RRR ERRAR PRRRA, PPP LPEPLIELBE PS PELE ELE REPRE REPRE PPL oe oe : THE WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER, MO, Alwaye has ready money ov hand to loan ou farm ip Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Poik and Dade Counties, Mo., at VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or seven Php time, and allow borrowers to pay back part each year if desired, Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates and liberal terms, Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wehave a full and complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates Count) from the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr. Wm, E. Wal- ton 85 Se ago and are written up daily from the county reo- ords, We rg peUeSLe Abstracts at reasonable prices and are responsible for their correctness, INTEREST I TIME DEPOBITS. — PRE PRES HT , Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, Statement on September 16th, 1905. Real Kstate Mortgages, $191,659 24 8 600,00 1 432 23 8,708.00 ’ 21,694 44 : 500 00 $ $226,993.91 Oapital Stock $ 55,000.00 Surplus fund and profits . a Deposits 12 Bauk Building Other Real Estate Bonds and Stocks Cash on hand and in Banks Abstract Books 206.16 $226 993.91 Wu. E, Walton, Pres, Sam Levy. Vice Pres Fank All G. A. Allen, Ars't Sec, A, A. Peadh, Clerk and Beokbooper’ ~ W. D. Yates, Abtrsactor, W. 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