The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 4, 1906, Page 8

§ t g D ¥ Db & t b tl tl = te bis pF) tt o st te Work! Work!! Work!!! th Lots of energy is needed to keep up the pace. In oe the struggle, the man with the strong body and clear be brain wins out every time. i. The man of to-day needs something more than = mere food ; he needs a food that makes energy—a food = to work on. = Although some people may not realize it, yet it is be a fact, proved and established beyond doubt, that soda en crackers—and this means Uneeda Biscult—are o- richer in muscle and fat-making elements and have a . much higher per cent. of tissue-building properties 0 than any other article of food made from flour. That this is becoming known more and more every day is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 pack- ages of Yneeda Biscuit, the finest soda_cracker ever_ baked, An energy-giving food of surpassing value—sold in a package which brings it to you with all the or‘ginal flavor and nutriment perfectly pre- served, Truly the food to work on. Whoever you are—whatever you are—wherever you work—Uneeda Biscult. ) e wad NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY HE GREW UP WITH IT. How Groves, “the Negro Potato King,” Made His Business a Success. Booker T. Washington in the American Maga- NEW HAVENS FOR THIEVES. | Philadelphia, Pa., America’s Extradition Treaties | With France and Germany Are Defective. Washington, Jan. 1.—It is proba- ble that steps will soon be taken by the Department of State tasecure a revision and remodeling of the exist- ing extradition treaties with France and Germany. Recent events have dravx attention to some ver, serious defects in the old conventions, and {tis feared that before long France and Germany will become havens of refuge for a certain class of American criminals. Within the past fortnight the chief of police of Hoboken cabled @ request to the Paris municipal au- thorities to arrest and return to the United States a mun named Sasola on the charge of grand larceny. The French authorities were surprised at this request, coming, not through the American embassy, but from a quar- ter officially unknown to the French government. Bow street officers fre- quently locate and place under sur- velliance fugitives from justice in New York upon the cabled request of the New York chief of police, but they do not attempt to arrest them unless the American embassy itself makes therequest? So likewise the Parisian authorities turned to the American embassy and, finding that noregular application had been made for Sasola’s extradition, placed him at liberty. It happened that in the course of aire-ridden Pennsylvania can be funny sometimes. Why is Mr. Groves called “the Negro Potato King?” Let me an- swer. Last year he produced upon his Wyandotte county, Kaueas, farm 72,150 bushels of white potatoes, averaging 245 bushels.to the acre. So far as reports show, this was 12,- 150 bushels more than any other in- dividual grower in the world produc- ed. And besides the potatoes raised on his own farm Mr. Groves buys and ships potatoes on a large scale. Last year he bought from white growers in the Kaw valley and ship- ped away twenty-two cars of white potatoes. He also bought fourteen cars of fancy seed potatoes in North and South Dakota, which he sold to growers in the Kaw valley and in Oklahoma and the Indian territory. Mr. Groves says that he ships pota- toes and other farm products to nesrly every portion of the United States and to Mexico and Canada. Gra At the recent meeting of the Na- tional Negro Business league in New York Mr. Groves was asked how he was able to conduct so varied and large business enterprises, when he had had no education as a business man. “You have children, haven’t you?” Mr. Groves replied. xx:18. IIT:28. Nahum 1:15. not pass,” Jer. V:22. Jonah 1:8 quote ceriptare to ble pur to hie purpose. ve Trouble Forese that when ahead, unless you take the medicine tor your disease, x She says: “I had neural liver and stomach, my weakened, and Leoul them are grown up now.” “ “How do you manage Our rows: Fra mak T. Clay, druggist, at 5 up children?’’ " “0, I get along with them,” re- the French authorities that there was absolutely no provision in the Amer- {can extradition treaty for the sur- render of a person charged with —_——___—_—— A Squadron to Russia. sion was never supplied. The treaty with Prussia and the German states, made in 1852, likewise fails to in- clude grand larceny- as an extradita- in with it when it was a'baby, and I’ve had a chance to get thoroughly acquainted with it as it grew up.” sons were injured, none fatally, when fast mail train No. 87, on, the Big Four railroad, was wrecked at Waldro, four miles east of here. The train was two hours late and was running about seventy miles an hour when it struck a broken rail. conchet were ditched, but nos over taken prieoner |‘suened. The gas tank on one of the}. » and for many months was held in Pullman care ignited, but the blase San Francisco, Jan. 1.—Captain Jobn Overpensky, who was in com- mand of the Russian battle ship , Poltava in Port arthur during the recent war with Japan, arrived here on the liner Coptic. When the Polt- eva was finally sunk November 22 every way by tho Japanese. He is now on his way to St. Petersburg. iiteatlladadalcties », Greatly in Demand A 2 othing . re in demand {ea | ee, The Bible and the Free Pass, Jan. 1.—Even the sedate, money-bloated, millfon- rallroad The recent anti-pass order gave it a chance. Scriptural quotations were sent out to ex pass holders instead of passes. zine, All have to do with the word pass. The quotations are printed in cold black type on a card virgin white and are seat outas a ‘Happy New Year greeting.” The verses follow: “Thou shalt not pass,” Num bers “Suffered not man to pass,” Judges “The wicked shall no more pass,’ “Though they roar yet can they “He paid the fare and went,” Several of the ex-pass holders who received the bible lesson took offence at being referred to as “the wicked” and remembered that Shylock draws upon Holy Writ to make a point in “The Merchant of Venice” and Bas- sanio retorts that “The devil can It needs tes little Aner: to tell our stomach and liver are badly affected, rage trouble > ree John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., re. ot the eart was not eat. I was very bad for a long time, but io Electric Bitters, I found just what I th dings i t “Yes,” said the other. “ | needed, for they quickly relieved and e proceedings it was discovered by es,” said the other. “Some o! pn sg * "Etesustiies tor Genk men. Sold under goersane ty by| MIRACULOUS CURE grand larceny. The treaty iteelf is | plied his friend, laughing. ‘You see, of ancient date, having been made in | I have knuwn them a long time.” had eczema. 1844, and, though it wasamended| “That's just the way with my buel- bit soage pe -. es fone — ‘he whole body in 1845 and again in 1858, the omle- | nese,” said Mr. Groves. “I started | ation willeend 9 squadron, an not a lone ship, to European. waters for use in the Russian crisis, in case American life and property are men- aced; After a conference between the| Ee President, the Secretary of Sta‘ ble erin, Ditched at 70 Miles an Hour, ue'ikect,cnd the Secrctery of the Was a Japanese Captive. | Kankateo, Il, Jon, 1—Five per-| Navy, Mr. Bonaparte, tnetractions were given Admiral Sigsbee, com- manding the cruiser equadron of the North Atlantic fleet, to proceed with | | DIED ON A FUNERAL PYRE. A Chicago Woman a Victim of the Sun Worship Cult. Chicago, Jan. 1.—Testimony of neighbors at the inquest over the body of Mrs. Caroline Rizz, 7237 Cor- nell avenue, was that the woman, crazed by sun worship, had commit- ted suicide by soaking her garments in kerosene and, lying down on a bonfire which she had built in her backyard. The woman who was frightfully burned, died before reach- ing the county hospital. Mrs. Rizz first decorated herself with pink mbbons and strings These she tied around her head, neck, weit, arms aud ankles The knots were tied in bow shape, with long ends left to float in the breeze. The ribbons and strings were the nearest imitation to the Persian costume that Mra, Rizz could devise. She had been studying the Persian sun worship culs and had become convinced that her salvation depend- ed upon death by fire. After dreas- ing- herself in this fashion, she let down her hair and descended through a trapdoor to a small basement beneath her house. There she cover- ed herself with oil, Tais accomplish- ed, the woman built a fire in the form of a funeral pyre and threw her- self into the flames. Two policemen were a block away and heard the shrieks of the madden- ed woman, They hurried to the scene, where, with the assistance of several neighbors, they extinguished the flames, Neighborssay Mra. Rizz hadshown no signs of insanity, but was, on the contrary, an earnest student of relig- ion, Has Stood The Test 25 Years. leas chill tonic. You know what you Armed Mountaineers. Search For Feudists. bordering on a state of war. near the scene of the tragedy, follow. been gathering ammunition. TERRIBLE ECZEMA ON LITLE BOY I eae Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts—Face Itched Most Fear- fully—Hands Pinned Down to Prevent Scratching BY CUTICURA REMEDIES —_—e——— little The “When my g t ve, tet chal ae “j Tt : i Fats s Se] | The old, original GROVE’S Taste- = are taking. 1t is ironand buinine in| § a tasteless form. Nocure, nopay. 50c | Bristol, Va., Jan. 1.—News reached | i Bristol yesterday of a double tragedy | & enacted Christmas evening at Bertha | i Tenn., near the Virginia-Tennessee | Ra line, resulting in the Inetant death of | Roscoe Nichols, and the fatal wou nd- | {nog of Silas Green, which has given |i rise toa condition in that section |i A dispatch said that there were| i 100 armed menin the mountains|® ing leaders from among the friends |i ot the dead and wounded men and| i that a bloody confi!ct seems certain. | During the day both factions have} INFANTS ¢ ¢ HIL DRE N A perfest Remedy for Constipa- | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea H| Worms © onvulsions Feverish ; For Over Thirty Years aruld JPCINIS At6 mouth 3) Doss Capital - - = $50,000 Surplus and Profit - 14,628 Transacts o general banking business. Extends every accommodation consistent with safe and sound banking. DIRECTORS. Jos, M. McKruBen, J.J. McKer, O. A. HEINE, W. F. Duvau, E, A. Bennerr, Cuark Wix, J. W. Cnoate, Frank Houvanp, F.N. DRENNON, The names {in our directory are a sufficient guarantee 5 that your intereste will be safely guarded. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, FARM LOANS, | To be able to borrow money on real estate on long time, with the privilege of making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal borrower appre- } ciates. We loan money in this way and | at a low rate of interest. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. Taivipeinedion POISE 30 00CC WE WANT YOUR CRAIN