The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 27, 1906, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906. NO, 46 —— To Test Earthquake Clause. | Spare Eggs and Lose Apples. San Francisco, Sept. 24—The San| Wichita, Kas. Sept. 24.—Frait Francisco Examiner says that the | towers of the Arkansas valley wild Sharon estate, Barrott estate and | lose hundrede of bushels of applee California Wine association have de- | this season unless the cold storage cided to combine in a ¥ million dol- | house are able to dispose of the egas lar suis against the British insur-| 20W in cold storage. This ts the am ance companies which, by reason of | 20uncement of E. B. Hoover, man an earthquake clause in their poll- | 98°F of the Arkansas Valley Frait cies, are refusing to settle thelr San | Growers’ assuviation. Francisco losses {n full. Thecompa-| The large sppie crop is ready to nies reterred to include the Commer- | be picked aud vue fruit men will be cial Unton, Alliance, Palatine and | compelled to bury sheir apples {a the Norwich Union, Added to these are | ground. Mr, Hoover does not ap the Indemnity and Williamsburg | Prove of this p.aa, as hundrede of City of this country whose policies bushels of app!+s will be lost it the contain the same provision purport method fs used. Efforts will be made ing toexempt them from Ilability | *° B°* & lequits storage roam fy for loss caused by earthquake. | rushing out tis eces warm, and try to corral the remain-| Judge Chi der of the panther family, as thes ge Cheers Lawyers beasts if permitted to roam will do Fighting in His Court. — mrp to the livestock of} g%, Joseph, Mo., Sept. 24 —A lively me ry ager 4s prove @ MenAaNC®! Aghs between Attorney Samuel 8. chil — of mind of women and) ghyi} and John 8. Boyer, assistant si prosecuting attorney and nominee for state se Unavoidable, Says Wood. lor state senator, occurred in Justice Burke’s court. The courtroom was Washington, Sept. 24 —General| crowded, many of thore present be- Leonard Wood, commander in the ing women, and their scramble to Philippines, in a report to the War| get out of the way of the belligerents department, makes the first state- attracted hundreds to the ecane. ment from his headquarters regard-| The trouvle arose over the absence fog the killing of 600 men, women of a state’s witness, Mrs. Frank K. and children in the battle of Mount Roberteon. Boyer accused Shull of Dajo, which at the time was the eub- | sending her away and Shull retorted ject of much criticlem. He says: by calling himallar. Blowsfollowed. “Tt can be stated that every effort] While the firht wus at tts height was made to avoid tho action; that| Justice Burke arose and sald: “Gen- officers and men conducted them-|tlemen, you may fight all you d—- selves in a highly creditable manner; | please, and if both of you get killed that the casualties among non-com-|1 won’t care ad—. I belleve this batante were unavoidable and ain-| world would be betcer off with a few cerely regretted by the troops, al-| less lawyers in it.” though there was no way of avoid- ing such results, asthe women in many instances, took bold and ac- tive part in the action. Shortly af- ter the conclusion of the operations against this band of outlaws, a gen- eral meeting of the sultan and im- portant dattos was called, and they, without a dissenting voice, stated that the action was absolutcly nec- essary and unavoidable and that failure on our part to act would have resulted ina general distur- hance.” General Wood says that it is not expected that the disturbances are at an end, but thinks that there will be some troubles from time to time, OF VITAL INTEREST. [PANTHERS Ms sate RIVER JUNGLES. Boys Kill One Cub, Capture Two and Allow a Fourth to Escape. PARENT CATS WERE NOT AT HOME. Rich Hill Review. It ‘e almost incredible, with the amount of hunting that has been.en- gaged in in the juagles of the Marias des Cygnes River in recent years, that beasts of prey as formidable as 1 | panthers should yet exist in the river bottoms within a radius of four miles of Rich Hill, yet the assertion that euch is the case ts indisputable, as tho living evidence exists. On last Saturday three Bates county boys not only discovered four such “varmints,” but killed one y jof them in their first impulse, cap- tured two and permitted another to escape. These animale were panther cubs that had justattained the play- ful age of their existence and were as yet perfectly harmless. The cireumetances relating to this discovery and capture were as fol- lows—The story being furnished the Review by Mrs. Ruth Bomar, grand- mother of the boys who effected the capture—a lady yet in middle life and a bright and senelble woman: Mr. J.B Lipe owns 4 farm just northeast of the Rich Hill water pumping station, which, owing to MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. + Plowed Over Bryan Graves. Youngstown, O., Sept. 24.—George W. Ryder, a farmer of Bearsden, was sued herefor plowing over the graves of the parents of William Jennings Bryan and othersin a deserted ceme- tery. The plaintiff in the sult ts Mary Herron. Ryder is charged with plowing over the graves and using the headstonesfor walks about his farmyard. In the campaign of 1906 and later on another speaking tour through Ohio, Mr. Bryan stopped in Beare- den and endeavored to find the graves of his parents. He sald he Bigh a he wae positive that they were buried water he vacated some ) at that place, though he was unable ago and moved to Summit, an ad- Th eter = nd Ragan to identity the graves. He intended joining township. On lastSaturday |),,, shill , oxtginal 6 el bE yn to remove the bodies at some future his three sone, Archie, Clifford and | are taking. It is ironand quinine in| ate. The cemetery was abandoned Earl—aged 18, 15 and 10 yeare re-|a tasteless form, Nocure, no pay. 50c| some years ago and finally disposed of at private sale, with the under- standing, Mary Herron says, that the land was to be left sacred to the dead. Ryder later bought the land. Boy Working Way Through College Accused of Theft. Columbia, Mo. Sept. 24.—Earl Zook, a football player, anda man working his way through school, was arrested charged with breaking into the university co operative store, managed and owned by stu-| @ dents, and taking goods valued at| @ $1800. Zook comes from Greenfield, Mo., hasa brotherin the law de- partment here, and it 1s sald that his sister has just entered the unt- versity. The goods include $1500 worth of fountain pens and souvenir jewelry with the university seal upon every piece. Zook has been working his way through the university by hard man- uallabor. He is in the academic de- partment. Capital, Surplus Fund and Profits,.........$6%,456 8% Organized under Missouri lew, and often examined by st Reeclves deposits, issues drafts, and ALWAYs HAS MOS With twenty-five years succeasfal experience we offer .¢ evatomers LUTE SAFETY for their deposits, and every ‘acconimodation that is congiéteat with sound banking rales, 4 AMan of Prominence in School Circles and Overseer of the Poor Says Pe-ru-na Has Proven a Most Efficacious Remedy. Herman Roese, 18 New Butternut 8t., Syracuse, N. Y., i President of the Board of Trustees of Webster graded achools, Dist. 8, in the town of Salina, He is also Overseer of the Poor, which position has afforded him ample opportunity for noting the causes of disease, as well as the best means of preventing and curing the same. He expresses his approval of the use of Peruna as a very effective means of solving a problem of such vital interest to the community, as follows: “Exposure seems to affect the lungs andkidneys of the poor and | have seen hundreds of these who were brokendown Ia health from this cause. “1 am pleased to ¢ell you that pons _ preres a ey gpa rem a number of cases where ce rether medicine Was : spectively--came back to the farm t consider ita specific for any dise | *° hunt squirrels and catch a mess orders of the respiratory organs." _|of fish. The boys being reared on the place were familiar with almost DR. J. M. NORRIS jez ses store’. set SPECIALIST, tome time, took great delight in go- {og over as much ground as possible. ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE ‘AND THROAT. In their tour of the place they heard sounds proceed from a large Gives special attention to the treat- ment of Catarrh and its efiect upon tree with a hollow place formed by the breaking of a limb and eubse- quent decay. Anticipating a nest of the Ears, Throat and Lungs. Those in need of Glasses can have the eyes tested free, and properly fit- coons or young opposume, the elder of the boys climbed up to investl- ted. Office on the South side, over El- mer Dixon’s store. mate. On reaching the aperture the Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. svelte g ial aE Statement on September T1eh 1o08. ASSET? s, Notes’ for money loaned, ie hee Bank building .. ......6. Furniture and fixtures.....; Cash on hand and in other banks sub) ct to order Bonde and stocks..... ‘ LIABILITIES. Cash Capital... cceseeeecc ce cerns $ 5h 000,00 Surplus fand and profits... Due depositors ... .... —DIRECTORS:— Dr T.C, Boulware. J. R. Jenkins, B. P. Powell, John Deerwester, : A. B, Owen, . . Wm. E. Walton, ©, R. Radford Dr J, M. Christy. Max Weiner, C, H, Dateher, Wm. B. Tyler, Frank M. Voria. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. we m. E, Wavron, President. J. R. Jewnins, Cashier. 3 vs C. BouLware, Vice-Pres, Wesiey Detox, Ass’ Cashier. a’ § - Da. T. Corsiy Gararp, Clerk and Bookkeeper. He Traded For His Wife. Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 24.—Mrs. Alma Toepfer, 14 years old, says she was traded by her parents to Henry Toepter for a team and wagon last year. She commenced suit to have her marriage annulled. She was married September 5, 1905. She says she was told that she would not have to live with her hus- band, buthe took her toa hotel, where he lived with her three months and then by hiecruelty drove her out. She sought the aid of the Iowa Humane society, which furnished a thrust out, and he was bothetartled home where she is living now. Un- and surprised, but discovering only der the Iowa law she may exercise Kittens he retained his nerve and the privilege of annulling a marriage hauled out four young panthers contracted under the age of fourteen trom their nest and dropped them to im she reaches that age. She left ppeRICAry \WATCHES J paw of one of the cubs was playfally ‘ Z ‘ pe ~ Q LIST UNTO MY TALEOF WOE” MEET ME the ground below. The brothers |him before she was 14 years old. captured two of the cubs, secured papery ln gh ee their legs with twine and put them | To Cure a Cold in One Day. {nto a gunny sack, a third was killed Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI To Photograph Drunkards. Milwaukee, Sept. 24.—Don’s get drunk in Fond du Lac. Ifyou do, you may have your. photograp h| ang ¢he other of the four got away, NINE Tablete. All druggists refund ON THE hung in a conspicuous place in all)... aiready stated. the anes {t fails to cnre. E. W- the saloonsin that city. The com-| m9 boys who are all thorough Grove’s signatareis oneach box. 25 NOXALL HOT BLAST mon council passed an ordinance | qoodgmen realised that it would providing that pletares of all habit | no he healthy for them should the | All of the elections held this year WEST SIDE SQu ARE ual drunkards shall be hungin every saloon in the city, together with a warning notto sell liquor to the men thus pictured. Habitual drank- ards are to be corralled and pho to- graphed. parents of the cubs (which were ab- sent from thelr domicile while this occurred) make their appearanee; hence putting thelr captives into the wagon in which they came, they lost no time in making their own — . The father of the boys and others PORE shy Sea teats tars Dong who have had large experience in Rigaatare ; woodcraft, as hunters and trappers, a declare there is no doubt about the captives taken by the Lipe bro thers, plainly indicate to the political ob- server that this is a Democratic landslide year. Elections have been held in four States—Oregon, Arkan- gas, Vermont and Maine. Three of these States, as every one knows, are usually overwhelmingly Republi- can. Inthe spring election in Oregon the Republican majority was ‘very é greatly reduced. In Arkansas’ the aeacrlapenemcr semen Democrate hoped to get from 40,- Indersed by. the Labor , |and that they are nothing lees than 000 to 50,000 majority. When the . estes tary genuine panthers, which in former |retorns were all in it wanent that , Sept. 24.—Alter] days wore abundant fn these woods. | the majority was above 61,000. In @ fesolution declaring| 54 14 has beon arare thing in recen ¢ | Vermont the Republicans carried the Tominating @ state ticket, | years that one has been seen. state by about 14,000, which le the} Double bottom. Bottoms made of convention of the Union|” tt was suggested ~Boview [smallest Republican majority that| heavy sheet steel, double seamed and ; f has been given in Vermont in the lined inside with cast plate making HEATERS MADE OF HEAVY WELLSVILLE POLISHED STEEL. BODY MADE IN ONE PIECE, DOUBLE SEAMED, NO RINETS USED. HEAVY CAST FIRE POT. CONE GRATE. CAST LINING ABOVE FIRE POT. Lined from cast lining to stove top with No. 16 guage steel, absolutely pratecting outside body against fire contact, and not in any way interfer- ing with direct radiation. : ABOUT: OCTOBER 16th N. B, JETER, seve Repairing and Engraving promptly done. Watch Inspector Mo, Pac. Ry. Has Stood The Test 25 Years Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic No-Cure-No-Pay. 50 cents. have no doubt, them in the past, but not perhaps in| than 25,000 majority. This year, m, ota centary, No|Governor Cobb was elected by lesa] Large and heavy cast top. Grate betndnced to] than 8,000. Congressman. Little-|can be removed througt litt up feed omy majority was cut down from | cover without removing top. 500 $0 less than 1,000.