The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 19, 1906, Page 1

VOL. XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906. Che Buller Weekly Times. NO. 26 You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer’s Sar- saparilla; the original Sarsa- parilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. ae 9 air Vicor. YeTS ai ra We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. a ANNOUNCEMENTS. — ‘Tux Trxes is authorized to make the follow- ng announcements for ofcs, subject to the @ewooratic primar Yo! Baies county, to be held on Saturday, May 26, 196: FOR REPRESENTATIVE, LAWRENCE M, GRIFFITH,} _ Of Osage township, SHERIFF. JAMES R, ANGLE, Of Mt. Pleasant township, HARVE JOHNSON, Of Osage township. D. D, PEELER, Of Hudson tewnship. D, A. BEAN, Of Mt, Pleasant tewnship, CIRCUIT CLERK. JOS, H. GROVES, Of Mt. Pleasant township. J. A. PATTERSON, Of Mt, Pleasant township T. B. EMBREE, Of Spruce township. RECON DER. 1. M, SMITH, - Of Deep Water township. W.:C, HEDDEN, Of Osage township. * ¥F. M, WOODS, Of Deek Creek township HOMER W. SIEG Of Walnut township. ED, CRABB Of Osage township. J.fG, CANTRELL Of Shawnee township. T. K. LISLE, Of Mt. Pleasant township. F, R. SWARENS, Of New Howe township. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, SILAS W, DOOLEY _Of Mt, Pleasant tow: J.P, SMITH, Of Mt. Pleasant. WATT B, DAWSON Of Osage township. COUNTY CLERK. F. J. WISEMAN, Of Osage township. J. KE. WILLIAMS, Of Mt. Pleasant township. Cc. G, WEEKS Of Usage township. W.H DUNN, Of Grand River township. TREASURER. W.R. BELL, Of Walnut township. — JUDGE OF FAOBATE J. A. SILVERS. MILES 8, HORN, Of Mt. Pleasant township. RaIDING JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT. J. W. MoFADDEN* Charlotte township. . = ‘ 7, L. HARPER va ‘ Of Lone Osk township. Jupax oF wont Distatcr. ESTES SMITH, Of Mingo tewnship. J.T, ABMENTROYT, Of Weet Point townahtp, “B.¥, HOWR, — Of West Point Township. SIX DEATHS SINCE SUNDAY. |Bates County Boy at Catalina Islands. Woman to Blame, He Says and Avalon, Cal., Apeil &, 1908. Dies. J.D. Allen, Editor Bu rLer Times, SisihabOhny, Me, Age 14 ~Gen-| SU, Me. | Bear Serene tlemen, women are at the bottom of you will find mouey order for back all these cases, I think more of one dues for paper and another year’s Iittle woman than of all Kansas subscription for same, Tue TIMES City.” keeps us in touch with the old home William H, Weaver, of Dayton, 0., and interests of former days. We atill reside on the magic Isle in made this statement at the close of “ ‘ an hour’s discussion at the Cosby the wige Pacific. Slnce the R. R. The Democratic Issue. North American Review. We see, then, that tariff revision, which events have made the main plank in the Democratic platform, will strongly commend Democratic candidates, provided these are wisely selected, not only to the great scale- turning body of Independants, but also to that large and growing mi- nority of Republicans whose party al- legiance is slack compared with the firmness of their demand for certain reductions of the Dingley tariff. Un- public in general. Its climate is not equalled evenin Italy, and itsscenery {s not surpassed. The sky and air and sea conspire to make it one of the most desirable spots on the face of the earth. Don’t fail to visit Cat- alina should you ever come to the west. Very truly In 15 minutes be died, despite antl- does administered by physicians with whom he had been talking. Weaver was out of work and was despond- ent. Thefactthat he senta telegram to his wife is evidence that he had planned the deed at least since Tues- day. The telegram was sent Tues- to do much better next November than they did in1902, when they cut down Governor Odell’s plurality to less than 9,000 votes. They ought not to miss the victory in Penney! vania, where thetr nomtnee for State Treasurer was elected less than five months ago. Bright also {s their PRICE BAK'NG POWDER OO. CHICAGO. BARING ra =e ma, OOWDER »* 1} King, H. BE. Huntington, has become Dr. Price’s Baking Powder supoiies supe ot —— number of suicides) |e aroated in the Inland, he tn con- der the circumstances, Democrats a pure ct si & 1 owd Coie S eavenini areot ai eer ty. q{iunetion with the Banning Co. has [Should beable to repeat in Massa- Reig a es scadbt on ha or walked] vrojected and begua gigantic im- | tuectte the triumph gained by Gov: which makes the biscuit and sobs of om — beg woah wdbrer pet provements. ‘This Island is destined |°@0r Wiltlam L Douglas two years highest healthfulness at in> 12 cost, _ eal aro enbacrapee pie How. | 02 become the mecca of pleasure and ago. In New York, where the Repub- and protects the food trom « 1 om his pocket and quickly swallow-) . oation seekers and the traveling | "an Party is rent by faction, the is st di ; ve ed the contents. Democrats certainly should be able is the greatest dietary Gange: 0! tae cay, a $. B, McFarLann. day night and read, “Dead, pay lite insurance policy.” Six peraons have committed suicide in Kansas City since Sunday. The record has not been equaled in Kan- sas City fora long time. A list fol- lows: Leonard W. Hock, of Worcester, Mass., shot himeelf with a revolver Sunday at the Midland Hotel. John Duffy, formerly of St. Louis, took poison in the Klondike Hotel Sunday. Frank Stegmiller, an election clerk, shot himeelf with a shotgun at his home Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Townsend drank carbolic acld at her boarding house Tuesday night. Unidentified man took-strychnine ‘n the Waco Hotel Wednesday morn- ing. William H. Weaver took carbolic acid in the Cosby Hotel Wednesday night. Lives Taken By | Tornadoes in Two States. Press telegrams to the Post-Dis- patch from various pointe in Ne- braska and Kansas report terrific wind, sleet and snow storme sweep- ing through those states Friday. Two towns are reported practically wiped out by tornadoes, with several fatalities and a number of persons injured. The town of Briggs, Tex., was de- stroyed by a tornado. Six persons were killed, 30 injured. Bushton, prospect of carrying Olto, where their candidate for Governor was successful at the latest election. They will surely recover Missouri, NINE Tablets. All druggists 7 which only for transient reasons the money ff {6 failsto enre. E. W. Grove’s signatarei ay " 95 gave her electoral votes to Mr. rove's mignetarels oneneh box 1" Roosevelt in 1904 They have a right to expect considerable gains in Maine, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa, where there are many tar- iff revisionists in the Republican ranks. On the whole, the Democracy seems pretty well assured of prepon- derance in the next House of Repre- sentatives. Hank White Gave the Tip. From the Boston Herald. Hank White, the minstrel, lived in Reading, At., for many years. He was very fond of horse races, and rarely missed any of the meetings in| Windsor or Rutland counties. Once he attended @ breeders’ meet- | tng at Rutland. The breeders’ meet- {ngs were famous, and attracted people from New York, Massachu- setts, New Hampshire and all over Vermont, On this particular day Hank was seated in the grandstand, one of 5,000 people. “Hod” Fish of Ira, a well known character, was driving his horse Bel- videre, a very large bay horse, with not too ruch epeed, but the owner had an {dea that he was a wonder. It was in the free-for-all race. All the horsesexcept Belvidere had pass- ed the grandstand almost neck and neck on the first half. It was a beau- tiful race. Trailing behind about twenty rods came Belvidere, the drtver urging him on to better efforts, and when he was in front of the grandstand Hank stood up and yelled at the top of his votce. “Take the first turn at the left, Hod; all the others have gone that way.” Hod drove Belvidere to the barn. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI For Bryan and Folk. Mextco,Mo., April 14.—At the Aud- rain County Democratic Convention held in this city to-day, William J. Bryan was indorsed as the conven- tlon’s choice as Democratic nominee for the presidency in 1908, with Joseph W. Folk as a candidate for Vice-President. In part, the resolu: tions adopted by the convention were: “We send greeting of warmest sen- timents and devotion to that splen- did Democrat, William Jennings Bryan, the already accepted‘ leader of the national Democracy and we, therefore, favor his unan{mous nom - {nation for President by the next National Convention. “We most heartily indorse the ad- ministration of Governor Joseph W. Folk and point with pride to thefact that the Misaourl idea of reform in public affairs hus spred over the en- tire country and gives much prom ise of the most hopeful results for popu- lar form of government, A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Daning, ied, bleeding, protruding piles. Druggists are authorized to refunding money {tf PAZOOINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 503, Wanted to Witness it. ai All went well at the table till the small boy, with an eger expression, suddenly touched the lawyer’s arm and said: “Mr. Clark, this {s your glass of water.” “Thank you dear,” said the man and resumed his con- versation. A little later Bobby urged: “It’s very good water, Mr. Clark.” “Yes, dear, I know,” was the response. Finally, after waiting until his small stock of patience was entirely exhausted, Bobby exclaim. ep. “Mr. Clark. why don’t you take a drink uf water?” The man looked wonderingly atthe child and said: “Well, Bobby, I'll take the water if you'll tell me why youare soanxtous Dangerous Anarchist Now in United States. Washington, April 16 —The Gov- Emperor Washed Their Feet. Vienna, April 16 —Emperor Joseph as usual carried out the ancient cere- mony of Maundy Thursday by wash- Stone Says Bryan is Still Strong With Party. St. Louts, April 16 —When askec concerning the Democratic pros pect in 1908 at the Southern hotel Toes day, United States Senator W. J Stone eald: “Bryan still has a very consider able show, if he wants the nomina- tion. There isno doubt that he te the strongest individual force tn the party today. Whether It war so intended or not, | think Judge Parker's speech in Ralelgh may Pe vive sectional feeling. If has come to a point now where sectional feel- ing should be obliterated. Tithe beat and most available man is tn dhe south, let us take him. Ifin the nortb, let ns choose him. I have no idea that Parker meant to stir op any sectional feeling but it fs my 1m - pression that his speech will have that effect.”” The Chattanooga Tradesman fe elting instances in which good farm renters in the South have made enough clear money in two years to buy the farm. But lands there are not going to be always 80 cheap nor rents so low. Right now fs the gold en opportunity fur those who want to get in ou or near theground floor of Southern agricultural and indus trial prosperity —5t. Louis Repot- He. For Saie:—My 80 acre track 0° to have me doso.”” And the guests were properly sorry for Bobby’s ‘ather, when the c Teplicd: “My papa says you drink Ikea fish, and I’ve been waiting to see you do it.” DO YOU KNOW That Dr. Pi vorite P’ ipti the only medicine s for woman's weakness ernment is taking measures to deal arge number of Italian an- archists who are said to have reach - ed this country through Baltimore. The name of one of the leaders, re- garded as a dangerous man, is known, and vigorous measures are being taken to locate him. It was learned that an anarchis in San Francisco, upon his release from prison recently candidly admit- ted that he would kill the President of the United States it he had the chance. He was sent back to Italy. This case is pointed out as one of the reasons for closely watching an- archists in America. Kan., was badly damaged, if not wiped-out-ontirety,anttoss—of iife there fs feared. A tornado wreck ed a baseball grandstand at Cleburne, Tex., injuring a number of specta- tors. ‘ Seven distinct tornadoes raged through Barton county, Kansas, ac- cording to Topeka dispatches. Rice and Stafford counties were also tor- nado-swept. c At Kunsas City, Mo., a fireman was killed and a boy was seriously hurt while fighting flames at a granary which was struck by lightning. Omaha reports the railroads suffer- ing heavy damage. Many miles of telegraph and telephone wires are down. DR. J, M. NORRIS, Specialist On the eye, ear, nose and throat, | attention: to the treat- Catarrh, and its effects upon the ears, throat and lungs. Those in need of glasses can have the eyes tested free and properly fit- ted. Office on the Sout! over Elmer Dixon’s store. Office hours trom 9.4. m. to @ p. m- 18-tf ing the feet of twelve aged men who era on thia occasion a penn rlane, their united ages being 1,096 years. The ceremony took place in the large hall of the Hotburg before a large gathering of archdukes, dip lomats and state officials. QCEEMISSCEEEISS 9 pe is not afraid to take his pauicits inte his full eowiidence, by print ng upon each bottie wrapper all th dients entering into the medi your druggist if this is not true, “Favorite Prescription,” too, is medicine for women, all th of which have the unqu ment of the leading medic: several schools of practice, ing them for the cure of the disease which the “Preseription” is advised. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., for a free booklet, and read the numer- ous extracts from standard medical au- thorities pales the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce’s medicines are made, and don’t forget that no other medicines then a young lawyer in Boston, hav-| put uD for sale through ft ym for dox mestic use can show any such profession ing an account to collect, wrote tO} endorsement. This, of itsell, is of far more weight and impertanee than any the delinquent asking for payment f so-called “testi ials” and signing himself “William C. conspicuously taunted before si pull, ” v 0} a compounds, Wait.” The man to whom he wrote The "Favorite Prescription” cures all anwered promptly with a witty note, | woman's becaliar ysektoeees and, ae: , t aoe he — ee rota It] Teadaches, backaches, bering town dis wer would change his name to “Will U Wait.” Mr. Wait, ignoring the facetious- ness of the letter, wrote quite sharp- ly, demanding an immediate pay- ment of the bill, whereupon herecelv- ed a short note in reply, saying that, GENERAL BOAZ whose colts Having Fun With Judge Wait. From the Boston Herald. Several years ago Judge Wait, the county., SIMSON, fine Imported Coach 32 pounds of butter in Duroc Jersey Boar, registered, TeLerHone 53. tress, tenderness and draging-down sen- sations in lower abdomen, accompanied j by weakening and disagreeable catarrhal, pelvic drains and kindred symptoms. Dr. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe- cialists may be consulted free by add: ing as above. treated as lly confidential. By sulting in this way the disagreeable questionings and personal “examinations” are avi , The People’s Common Sense Medical Human Blood Marks. of herror was told by human blood in the home J. W. Williams, @ well known mer- Bo. Se uainen. “Twen- of had- severe hemor- after all, the delinquent thought the mare. name should be. simply pyle Sp pees eed ee i} ce ‘alt r oh awort DO Lake Park Breeding Farm Butler, Mo, DR. COX whose colts are all high steppers and high sellers. ECHO the finest and most intelligent 8 year old trotter in “TORMENTOR ADONIS” Jersey Bull whose dam produced Thoroughed Red Poll Bull “BUSTER ” tSAM PULLEN Manager. land 4 miles southeast of Butler, tb Summit township, 63 acres in culti- ator; mb As Smal improvements. Will sell cheap op | terme to sult purchaser. If not solg | by fires of March place will be for N. M. NESTLERODE, D.E rent, 16 tf. cummooommncce iS 0 are gentle, speedy and game. Horse, see his colts. 7 days. great Individual. Always Remember the Full Name toed | axative Bromo Quinine ts Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two.