The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 30, 1906, Page 1

VOL. XXVIII. he Butler Weekly Gi BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1906. THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES OF PE-RU-NA, |= Li aot Fr street, Dennison, Ohio, writes: “J followed the directions you kindly gave me and now I find myself entirely cared, I think your Peruna is the beet medicine in the world.” Heartfelt Theale For Relief Found in Pe-ra-na. Mias Jeseie'8. Dword, 37 South Passaic, N. J., writes: “I took Peruna as you directed. I hada dry cough and after using two bottles of Peruna, I found relief. You have my heartfelt thanks.” A cough is caused by a catarrhal con- dition of the throat and bronchial tubes. Remove the catarrh and the cough dis- appears. Perunais the remedy for all 1 catarrhal conditions, p OR. J.M. NORRIS H SPECIALIST, ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Gives special attention to the treat- fear fa tarrh and ite eflect upon the Ears, Throat and Lungs. ‘Those in need of Glasses can have ~ eyes tested free, and properly fit- ‘Office on the South side, over El- mer Dixon’s store. Office Lours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Glad to See Their Ex-Warden. Leavenworth, Kas.,Aug.27.—Matt penitentiary, was in Leavenworth last week, the guest of Warden R. W. McClaughrey of the federal pen!- -and Daputy Warden Dob- state prison. At Hall, warden of the Missour! state. Miss May Cray, 147 llth street, Brook- lyn, N. Y,, writes: “For more than five peers I suffered from rheumatic pains in my joints, and in damp or stormy weather I was obliged to atay in doors. “Medicine seemed to be of no use wat til I started using Poruns, “I took twelve bottles in all, although it {es six months ago since I stopped. “TI have had no return of my old com- plaint, in spite of the fact that I have been out in all sorts of weather during the severe winter.” ~ No better remedy was ever devised by the medical profession for the mitigation of all climatic ailments than Peruana, To Teach Wheat Culture. Manhattan, Kas., Aug. 27.—The big crop of wheat in Kansas seems to inspire the State Agricultural college and the Unton Pacific rail- road to help increase the future crops. The average this year probably will not exceed fourteen bushels an acre, while on the college upland farm near Manhattan the yields this year range from fifty-one to sixty bushels anacre. The professors at the col- lege insist that with proper farming: there is no excuse in ordinary years of having leas than thirty bushels of wheat an acre, The Union Pacific company has in vited the cellege men to make a lec- ture tour over its western lines nekt week. The company will providea special train, two lecture cars and a private living car. Lectures will be given in the cars at the depote on “Wheat Culture.” the Remedy at Hand. Mrs, J. A. Baker, 880 Locust avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y., writes: “T feel ft my duty to write and tell you what Peruna has done for me, 60 that all those who are troubled as I was may find the same speedy cure, “Sour years ago I lost my voice, 20 that I was unable to speak above a whisper for seven weeks, Our family doctor could do nothing for me, “After seven weeks suffering, I read geome circulars in regard to Peruna, “I bought a bottle at once and took it in teaspoonful doses every hour, and in two days I could talk. I will never be without it.” For free medical advice, write to Dr, 8. B. Hartman, President of The Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, pond has trained his big Newfound- land dog toswim back and forth across the pond, a half a mile, carry- ing missives to andfrom a young woman to whom he has been paying | a great deal of attention. The dog enjoyed the swim and seemed pleus- ed that he was serving his master. other scheme to make use of the dog. ing line. -| shore. is |. ‘The dog has been sont fishing’ eev- ‘eral times since, but withony success, So the man bethought him of an- There are many salmon in the pond, and when the dog was sent across with anote the other day he had tied to his collar a well baited troll- The dog delivered the note, but when he reached the other side the hook was bare. The young woman quickly. caught the suggestion and started the dog back with the hook rebaited. When his master walked streets at all tlmos of the day and down to the shore the dog was bark-| night. ing loudly and running about, evi- dently well pleased, with a ten p ound salmon which he had hauled on ies. NO. 44 a 118 JOINTS and Pay Fines. Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. 27.— There are 118 “joints” in Leaven- worth. This number pay a monthly fine of $50 in the business districts and $35 in the outlying portions {n- to the clty treasury through the po- lice department. The prohibitory law has never been enforced in Leavenworth, although an effort covering two years was made to en- force the law {n 1886 and 1887, The number of “joints” are about thirty, fewer at present than at any time within eighteen years. The amount of the monthly fine was increased from $25 two years ago. Wiehita, Kas., Aug. 27.—Thirty- nine open saloons tn this city, oper- ated nnder police jurisdiction, pay- ing fines of $50 each monthly, con- tribute $23,400 to the treasury fund annually, Nine open gambling houses, where poker, roulette, craps, faro bank, klondike, hazard, chuck- a-iuck are offered those with an in- ehaation to toy with fickle fortune, are operated under the eye of the police department and fines of vart- ous amounts sre collected monthly. Chief Cubbon refuses to allow the in- spection of his books or the police docket for publication. Fines and forfeitures turned into theclty treas- ury by Pollce Judge Hawks will aggregate $3,500 a month, Topeka, Aug 27.—There are some seventy-five places where liquor is sold here, This includes clubs where members must have keys; drug stores, where bottled goods are sold; saloons, with drug store fronts; up- stairs “joints” and roadhouses. The police will not tell the exact number of “joints” in town. Janotion City, Kas., Aug. 27.— There are eleven joints here. Three of the jointiste were arrested Mon- day for violation of the prohibitory law. Salina, Kas., Aug. 27.—Despite the fact that Salina has a mayor opposed to the joint business there are eleven such placesin the town. The cause of this situation is the fact thatthe mayor cannot secure the passage of an ordinance giving his police force power to actin the closing of joints. The city council is evenly divided on the temperance EE ae Le ee {ssue, The prosecution of joint keep- Dog Hooks and Lands a Salmon. Bangor.—A resident at Lovell’s ers is in the hands of the state authorities. Atchison, Kas., Aug. 27.—Atchi- son has no “joiuts’’ but thirty-three saloons that are run with the ap- proval of the people and controlled by a competent police force. Hutchinson, Kas., Aug. 27.—There are nice joints in Hutchinson that There are perhaps a dozen other places, clubs, etc., where Iquor is sold. Pittsburg, Kas., Aug. 27.—This county 1s covered with open saloons, especially along the line where the coal deposits lie. The people of Crawford county have protested in vain at the wide open disregard for the law shown by the joints and the authorities. The mining towns are largely peopled by foreigners and drunkenness runs riot upon the Tried to Poison Trepoft. St. Petersburg, Avg. 57.—A story ig in circulation here that an at- tempt has been «nade to poison Gen- eral Trepoff, commandant of the im- palace, whose illness has just pay fines more or less regularly. . SADDLESHORSES AT STATE FAIR. Missouri to Lead Kentucky in Future.| The Board of Directors has extend- ed the classification of saddle horses and increased the premiums, A premium is offered this year for the best high school horse, mare or geld- ing, and these fancy actors are com ing from all over the state. All sad dle classes are open tu the world, and Kentucky will enter her beet animals in competition with the product of Missouri breeders at World’s Fair at Chicago {n 1898, and at every great interstate contest alnce that time fully demonstrates the superiority of out doubt, confirm their clatm to leadership. ers Agsoclation offers a solid silver cup valued at $100 for the best sad dler under two years old exhibited at theState Fair. Every locality inthe state, where the breeding of saddle horses has been made & specialty, will have an entry in this class, and Ken- tucky has selected her best youngs- ters and will send them to Missouri to eompete for this prize. The best saddle horses in the United States willbe at the State Fair, and the best and largest exhibition ever made is assured. Concerning our present govern- mental system an Arkansas paper says: “The most prominent feavure of our present echeme of govern- ment, as administered by the Repub- lican party, is favoritiam something like $1,000,000,000 a year is etealth- {ly transferred from the pockets of the mnsees to the pockets of the pro- tected classes. Nothing fe given in return for this billion dollars, except some transparent sophistry and the Opportunity to observe:”” The dis- play of wealth on the part of the protected barons. The vulgar spee- tacolar presumption of the yellow rich. The maintenance of castles in Scotland and other forelgn countries at the unwilling expense of the labor of our own. Statesmanship devoted solely to the finances of those whose it’s ald and assistance, and patrio- tism run to pelf.” CASTORIA. Bears the sta Kind You Have Alsays Soucht Signature of 44 A space writer in the Globe-Demo- will defeat DeArmond because the National Republican Committee is so anxious to “eliminate” our present Congressman that {t will give some special “attention” to that task. In other words, a goodly bunch ot those “dollars” that are being col- lected so noisily, will be dumped into the district to debauch the doubtful voters. If that is the plan, Demo- crate will be prepared for it. The Sixth district 1s quite able to settle its own affairs without the fnterfer- ence of the Republican National or- ganization, which unquestionably recognizes Mr. DeArmond as one of the ablest, most alert and relentless enemies of graft, corporate greed, governmental extravagance and one-man rule in the Hall of Congress. The very qualities which make him feared of corruptionists make him strong at home. We love him for the enemies he has made. When he is eingled out for defeat by plunder- ers and their agents it is time for all Missourl animals, and the coming || contest at the State Fuir will, with-| 3 finances need less than any other's, | 1, Longworth crat argues that Whiskers Atkeson | Buy Hair at Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: “going, going, g-o-n-e!” Stop the auction with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It certainly checks falling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it’s mature’s way. The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold tor over sixty year: mae by J. ory yer Co., Lowell, Mane, manufacturers of 9 SARSAPARILLA, yersis 5 keh NS Se SLI, The Natlonal Saddle Horse Breed-| Campaigning. Hullabaloo! Hip! Hurroc! What’s the mighty 1 Whoop! Whang tiff! Bang! Billy's with the boys Comes the desfeuing vorber.tion Borne across the sea, Henr the joyfal exclamattor Universal acclamation’ Billy’s got the nomination Wow! Whoopee! Hullabaloo! Hip! ciurrou! What's {t all about Sisz! Boon! Him! Whon? Bill, beyond a doubt! What's the ssue of the day? Principles recount? ~ Fudge, you lobster! Go away! Argufying does:.'t pay, Dera, you; don’t you get too gay! Billy's paramouat! Hullabalo: ! Hip! Hurroo! Bust the lusty lung! Bloviation! Consternatiox! Billy’s boom is eprung’ Mrs. Longworth to Unveil it. 27.—Mrs. Nicho- President Roose- valt’s daughter, accepted an invita- tion to unveil the statue of William McKinley fo Columbus, O., Sept, 14. Cincinnati, Ang. Couldn’t Refuse, Says Cannon, Plattsburg, VN. Y., Aug. 27.— Speaker Cannon arrived at the sum- mer home of J. C. Sibley of Pennsy!- vauia from New York. He knew nothing of the resolutions adopted by the Illinois state convention in- dorsing him for the Presidency until he saw the papers and said he was very grateful to the people of his state for thelr action, but he was {n no sense an active candidate for the nomination, When asked ff he would acceptit ifit was tendered him, he said no man could decline so high an honor at the hands of his party. He will remain at Congress- man Sibley’s residence unt{l Septem- ber 1, when he will leave for Maine, where he is to speak. Has Stood The Test 25 Years. The old, original GROVE’S Taste- lees chill tonic. You know what "you are taking. It is ironand quinine in a tastelons form. Nocure, no pay. 50c Jury ‘in Feud Case Not Agreed. Lexington, Ky., August 20.—The jury before which B. F. French, John Smith and John Abner have been on trial for the alleged killing of J. B. —— perial An exchange tells of three ol the | been announced. The general’s cook atinglest. men on record. The firsti and three other servante have been good men to rally to his standard.— | will not drink water unless it comes orrested, 16 te sald, beens: cea portage 8 —e payne to fthe Worl a orsey that it was unable to froma neighbors well. The second) © According to private advice the The Bad of the World Gory Sendra ey este anything} Twenty-fourth’ Ural Cossack regi-| + gronbles that robbed E. H. Wolle, small hand as ib wastes ink t0 mens hes mutinied at Bamarcand, | of Bear Grove, [a., of all usefulness, |. tin in the in fttar, and. the shied sintic Rosia, and arrested ite of ig hah oy ha lg maahendlcwegees. etd might to eave the/ficers. The commander of the yom Sseebhe ebaped tna ieueh ont-| Ts to enderetocd that the jary atands , which I would never have sur- f icti " iad not Bis. sn + conviction and five for ac- The court said it would hold the A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Ln blind, Dleeding, protend vith P. be