The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 13, 1906, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Cimes. VOL. XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906. NO, 4€ ae CHAS. L. SAUER, GRAND SCRIBE | Miggouri to Invite Cummins. |HE FELL FROM A PARACHUTE|ROAD EXPERTS ARE NEEDED-|TO ITALY TO END HIS LIFE. = brother, passionately tmploring TH NA RTE THE ENTIRE SYSTEM * Mr. Chas, L Sauer, Grand Scribe, Grand Encampment I. 0, 0, F. of Texas, and Assistant City Auditor, _____. writes from the City Hall, San Antonio, Tex.: “Nearly two years ago I accepted a position as secretary and treasurer with one of the leading dry goods establish+ ments of Galveston, Tex. “The sudden change from a high and ary altitude to sea level proved too much for me and I became afilicted with catarrh and cold in the head, and general debility to such an extent as to almost incapacitate me for attending to my duties, “I was Induced to try Peruna, and after taking several bottles in smail doses | am pleased to say that | was entirely restored to my normal condi- tion and have ever since recommended the use of Peruna to my triends."” DR. J. M. NORRIS SPECIALIST, ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Gives special attention to the treat- | £ ment of Catarrh and its eflecé upon the Ears, Throat and Lungs. Those in need of Glasees can have bw eyes tested free, and properly fit- Office on the South side, over El- mer Dixon’s store. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Politics at Sagamore Hill. Oyster Bay, N. Y.,Sept.10.—There was apolitical conference held at Sagamore hill. President Roose- velt’s guests were Representative Luctus N. Littauer, the Postmaster General, Mr. Cortelyou, chairman of the national committee, and Lyman H. Bases of Buffalo. It is understood that both the congreselonal cam- paign and the situation in Now York state were thoroughly can vassed. When Mr. Littauer returned from Sagamore hill he emphasized again | says the fact that the President has a moat keen interest in the outcome of len’s the congressional election. He said that-white Mr. Roosevelt has deter- mined so take no active part in the ~ state situation he is very, desirous _ - that the right thing be done by the ie os ‘straightening out its Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 10.—In a con- ferente between Secretary Rippey of the Missouri state fair and Governor Folk with reference to arrangements for “Governor's day,” October 2, at the fair, it was decided to extend a formal invitation to Governor A. B. Cummins, of Iowa to be Missouri’s guest on that occasion. The invita- tion will include the officers and members of the Iowa state fair board. When Missouri’s fair board visited the Iowa state fair in Des Moines last week the members re- ceived a tentative promise from thelr Towa co-workers to reciprocate the visit. Should Governor Cummins consent to come he will be urged to remain over to Wednesday, “Fraternal day,” todeliver anaddress and-a reunion of ex-Iowans will be held on the fair grounds. Those in a posl- tlon to know assert that 25,000 Unskilled Highway Building) ay Qxiahoman Will Die on Hs| Harmful, a Speaker Said. Chillicothe, Mo., Sept. 10.—The Missouri good roads convention, which had been in session here aince Tuesday morning, closed Friday night. The 200 delegates left for their homes with the understanding that another meeting will be called tu Jefferson City while the next legis- latare is in session, when theenergies of the good roads advocates will be directed toward bringing about a state constitutional convention. No attempt was made to perfect a permanent organization of the good roads advocates. After a two hours’ bueiness seasion this afternoon it was agreed that the movement for highway betterment {s safe {n the hands of the state board of agricul- A Crowd Saw Jeremiah Turner Killed in Oklahoma. Oskaloosa, Kas. Sept. 10.—Two thousand persons attending the Jef- ferson county fair heresaw Jeremiah Turner, a baloonist of Kansas City, tall 200 feet trom a parchute trapezs to his death. Turaer had gone up 3,000 fees in a baloon and cut loose the parachute. Ae it descended he performed onthe trapeze bar at- tached to it. When 300 feet above the earth he let go with one hand, hanging by the other. The spectators did not realize that anything was wrong. They saw Turner attempting to raise himself with his one arm so that he could grasp the trapeze bar again. He tried several times. Then the crowd saw that Turner was in trouble. Sweetheart’s Grave. New York, Sept. 10.—A drametic scene occurred on the French line plerjust before thesteamer La Prov- ence left for Havre. Among the pas- | sengers was Luigi Contanrini, 34 years old, bound for his old home in to keep a pact to die on his sweet- | heart’s grave, He sald that Luigi became betroth- ed to Josephine Ballatin!, a girl in Locco, province of Lombardi, Italy, | Antonio Contanrini, a brother of | the passenger, created the scene and | afterwards told his brother's story. | his native town. Her parents op- | poved the match, preferring a wealth- | fer sultor, and Luigi, with his sweet-! and Wisconsin, whi heart’s promise to keep faith, came | ( him not togo. Luigishook his head. Antonio then half dragged his broth er $0 an open space on the pier, fell on his knees, raised a crucifix alofs and renewed his pleadings. Luigf could not be moved and finally went on board the La Provence. When the ship sailed Luigt stood at the rail watching Antonio, whe had again fallen so bis knees and with outstretched arms was beckom ing to his brotuer Battle Ships to Come Home. Washington, Sept. 10.—The Navy department lias decided to concen- trate all the bastle ships in the navy at the home stations and to replace those atthe Asiath: station with armored cruisers. In aceordance with — y bhe sea Ohic have been tn hinese waters e for enered 1 uonbhe ture and would better remain in those hands until the winter meeting in Jefferson Clty. A majority of the delegates re- mained to hear an address by Arch- er B, Hurlbert, author of “America’s Historical Highways,” a govern- ment rod expert. Mr. Hurlbert’s address was full of information cal- culated to further the intelligent building of good roads. “Eaormous sume of money are be- ing wasted in road building through ignorance of scientific methods,” he sald. Your township highway of- ficers and your county courts would save money in the long run by em- ploying road engineers to advise with them and supervise the work of construction, no matter what the coat. Of the total sum available for road building purposes 10 per cent would bea@reasonable amount to reserve for employing expert assis- tance, “The ordinary surveyor or civil engineer knows no more aboutecien- tific road building than he does about operating a locomotive. A competent highway engineer has a training entirely different from that of a surveyor or civil engineer. The parachute descended slower and slower and Turner clung to the bar with one hand. When the parachute was within 200 feet of the ground he gave up. His grip loosened and his body shot downward with increas- ing speed. The body struck within @ fewfeetof F.E. Dedrick, H. L. Johnson and Ivan Boll. As {¢ struck Turner cried: “O Charley, Charley!” The baloonist was dead when the men reached him. The body was taken to Patterson’s undertaking Tooms toawait orders from rela- tives. Turner is 26 years old. His neck was broken, also his jaw, left arm, collar bone and both wrists. “| Believe It Wise and Just to Revise Tariff Schedules.” Seoretary Taft. “Speaking my individual opinion and for no one else, I believe that since the passage of the Dingley bill there has been a change in the busi- ness conditions of the country mak- ing it wiseand jost to revise the achedules of the existing tariff. The sentiment in favor ofa revision of the tariff {s growing in the Republi- Towans have located in Missouri in the last ten years. to this country to seek his fortune. He bought a farm near Beuver, Ok. Then he wrote for Josephine.to come, but she replied that she could not, that her parents forbade and that she intended to commit suicide. Has Stood The Test 25 Years. The old, original GROVE’S Taste- leas chill tonic. You know what you are taking. 1¢ is ironand quinine in @ tasteless form. Nocure, nopay. 50c When the Mayor “Acted Up.” Macon, Mo., Sept. 10.—Mayor H: M.-Rubey, cashier of the State Ex- change bank, was arrested this morning for violating the speed or- dinance with his motor car. The two arresting officers used a stop watch and had the record to show that the mayor had exceeded the limit by six miles an hour. Both policemen were appointed by Mr. Rubey. When they went around to his bank this ‘morning with their warrant, the mayor eald: “You boys are proceeding just ex- actly right. Ihaven’s any higher privileges in this town than any- body else and when I get to acting up {t’s your duty to call me down, and if you don’ I’ll fire you, so help me Moges. Tell the police judge I plead guilty and to send around his little bill.” to join her {n death. News that the girl had carried out her purpose followed. Luigi sold his property near Boaver and started for Italy to kill himself on the girl's grave. His brother Antonio lives in Pat- erson, N. J., and Luigi went to him, told him the story and bade him farewell. Entreatios failed to swerve the man and onthe pier Antonio made hie final appeal. Hoe clung to Capttal @urplus Fund anc successful experience, —-DIREC The mayor then passed out’ the|can party, and in the nearfuture the} “I understand that you have the Dr, T.C, Boulware, J, R, Jenkins, Frenk M. Vortes ray _ escorted his captors to|members of the party will doubtless | ‘work out’ system of road tax in og | Torrmesner & B, Owen, Wu. E. Walton r be able to agree on a reasonable| Missouri, under which arrangement tvtuae” th Wap tcier plan. But the work of the present|the taxpayer may pay his tax in Sam Levy A Guaranteed Cure For wid session, which wag pressing in ite urgency, could never have been ac- complished if there had been intro- duced into Congress and the coun- cils of the party the heated discus- sions certain to arise over the ques- tions ofthe revision of tho tariff. How soon the feeling in favor of re- vision shall crystallize into action cannot be foretold, but itis certain | tures accordingly. to come, and with it those schedules} “Each county should be divided of the tariff which have inequalities ‘into districts, each district to take and are excessive will be readjusted. ‘care of its poll or road tax The The reasonable prospect of a revis-; money collected should be divided, fon of the tariff by the Republican ; two thirds to be expended tn the dis- party on conservative lines should) trict from which {¢ came for road re- certainly be greatly preferred by|pairs, and the remaining one-third those who favor revision and yet be-| paid into a general fund for emerg- Heve in the protective system to leg-lency uses, such as the construction {slation which ‘ls always threatened | of large bridges.” by the incoming of a Democratic Congress and a Democratic admints- tration under she battle cry, ‘A pro- tective tariff is a robbery of the many for the benefit of the few,’ and to the disaster to general business which . inevitably follows.”—From Secretary Taft’s speech at Bath, Me. money or work {t out on the public roads. This is unqualifiedly bad and has proved soin every state where {tis tried. Unskilled farmer labor on thecountry roads {s seldom beneficial, and often harmful. With @ cash tax each community has an- assured income of so much and can plan its road improvement expendi- Tes Fofunding marin ore Sathorieed te fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50e This Husband Wants Alimony. Cleveland, 0., Sept. 10.—Harry Schwind, a machinist, has filed suit for divorce and alimony. He claims that for ten years he has been a hen- pecked husband and in addition to legal separation from his wife he be- Heves he is entitled to money for the support of himself and two children. He alleges in his petition that his wife has kept 90 per cent of his earn- ings for ten years and that once when he bought a sult of clothes for himself she diminished his food sup- ply to make up what he had spent for the clothes. Wa. E. Warton, President. Da. T. C. Boutware, Vice-Pres, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Poik The Love Family’s Reunion. Newkirk, Ok., Sept. 10.—Three hundred members of the Lovetamily from New York, Virginia, Indiana, Tiiinols, Missourl and numerous Other states are participating in the reunion of the family at the ‘ome of John Love, west of here. PIR Cure a a ces. just cover Reet oe with B Buck. ’e Arnica Salve, apd the Salve will do the rest.” Quickest cure for burns, boils, teen yoo — ope Remy Dio ros pon geo oly 25c at Frank T. Clay's drug store. , « viet Allen 8 Tariff Views, These reunions are held every five TIME D ITS. Shot Into the Wrong Gang. Alien 08 Ottaiin; Kns.,. wee If you have idle money Albany, Ky., Sept..10.—One man|a, she Blossom house the pe the ts spent in visiting. Walton Trust Company wil! B pores Wm, E. Walton, Pres. Fank Allen, Seo W, D. Yates Abstractor, “there has been: a strong eentiment The ehooting 18 sald, was the Shei | tacked were mistaken for other per- & 8 FY | ote Bhe wrote that she expected Lule!) MISSOURI STATE BANK, | BUTLER, MISSOURI. Receives deposits and always has money to loan, 25 years WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Corry GararpD, Clerk and Bookkeeper. a THE WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER, MO. Always has ready money on hand to loan on farms in Bates, VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or éeven years time, and allow borrowers to pry back part each year if desired. Every land owner cnnting &® loan should call and get our rates and liberal terme, papers are signed. Wehave a4 full and ccmplete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have beer recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract books were begun by cur Mr. Wm. E, Wal- ton 35 years ago and are written up daily from the county reo- ords. We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and are responsible for their correctness, INTEREST PAID ON A. A. Peach, Clerk and Bookkeeper Always Remember the Full Name Laxative Bromo Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. past, have started back to the Ua‘- ted States | The Ohto sailed from Chetoo for 'Hampton Roads. It will stop at Cavite and then cross the Indian ocean and proceed through the Suez canal and Mediterranean, It place as flagsnip has been taken by | the auxiliary cruiser Rainbow. The Wiseonsin is returning by the Pacific route and wil! beadded to the Pacttie flees. It is bound for the nava’ | Station in Puget sound. The armored cruisers West Vir- % |ginia, Colorado, Pennsylvania and i | Maryland will take the place of the | Ohfo and the Wisconsin. They with } sail from New York inafew days and will take the Suez route. woe 655,000.00 Profits 12,7028 4383 TORS:— J.B. Jescrsa, Cashier. Wes ey Denroy, Ass’ Cashier. — OP PPL PPL LLL PPE os gee gee and Dade Counties, Mo,, at Money ready as soon as for six months or longer the l pay you interest on it, Sam Levy. Vice-Pres, C. A, Allen, Ags’t Sec, W. J. Nix, Clerk. Quinine on Box. 25¢. PINE Sr ETM E STE