The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 11, 1906, Page 4

hi Gh. an Bota Marana.» —— Second Annual Sale CF On Oct. 20th at Lake Park breeding farm we will sell about 50 head Standard and High Bred Horses, including about 18 brood Mares in foal to Dr. Cox and Gen’! Boaz anda choice lot of youngsters from wean- lings to 4 years old. ; O STANDARD BRED HORSES LISLE & C0. | i) licasilll tilieccectiaciadt GREED AND DIVORCE. That is exactly what they are doing and I knew whereof I spoke when I made the assertion. Palma fs only A Letter Sent toa Prominent |* poor old honest school teacher who does not understand nor app Divine by Henry Dexter, of New York. Hitherto Unpublished. My Dear Doctor:—I have gone out very little of late on Sunday, and have therefore been led to feel under great obligations to you for the book of sermons you sent me, I have read two sermons each Sunday since I have had the book. Yester- day I took up the sermon entitled, “Present-Day Aspects of the Temp- tation.” I think itis grand. I do wish you could have told them, how- concessions of him he refused grant them. There is no doubt @ang are responsible for the strife Cuba by fomenting discontent wi! Palma’s administration among t! rabble, excited them to the point re- clate the tricks of the Captains of Finance. When J. Pierpont Mor gan and his crowd of financial free- booters demanded certain railroad to in the minds of the people who are on to thelr jobs that Morgan and his in th he of rebellion and furnished them the arme with which to fight. When the crisis came what more natural thing could happen than that Roosevelt, ever, that the temptations of the/ acsing under the Platt amendment, rich of this world are greater than were those of our Savior, or at least that he showed greater power of re- sistauce; for in these days members of the church—followers of our dear Savior—yleld to temptation very easily. Not being satisfied with tak- ing what they can get of other peo- ple’s business through the practice should step {u as mediator and send as one of the peace envoys a junior member of the firm of J. Plerpont Morgan and Company in the person of Mr. Robert Bacon, Assistant Sec retary of State. They have gone there and bull-dozad and brow-beat poor old Palma until self respect forces him and his cabinet to resign of decent, approved methods of| rather than treat with a vulgar rab- trade, they want to take in the whole earth and stop at nothing to ble in arms. Taft and Bacon ha ve placed the terms of compromise, accomplish their ends. Many of our) that President Palma must accept, church members are now, according | jn gych shape that he can not accept to common report, suffering the tor- ments of hell, trying to avold being obliged to tell “where they got it.” I¢{e all the same whether they deal in oll, coal, lead, or what not—they must get everything in eight, must have & monopoly and grind every- body elseto the wall. It doesn’t seem possible that a man could go They also have coupled {t with pose of annexation. Whether or n them and retain his self respect, a threat that unless he does so the United States will invade the island in the alleged interests of peace and tranquility bué really for the pur- ot Palma abdicates or we annex Cuba as a part of this union, J. Pierpont So communion on Sunday and 00) Morgan and Company will have Monday and every other day of the week go so far away from the foot- ; steps of his Savior as to deal dishon- Got ony ibing. thay deslve tn those estly with his fellow men for his own gain. I am reminded of the old Quaker who on sending his son out into the world gave him this advice: “Thee must make money, my son; honestly, if thee can; but thee must make money.” The next sermon I took up was tration. Watch the game played the conclusion and if you have ¢ York. } . entitled “I Have Binned.” It, too,|~°T __C#48. Ebwanpe was a splendid sermon, and Igotso! A Tragedy of the Civil War. much outof it. But I think you might have made a little closer ap- lication to the present time, for we hows tated Pharoabe, Gauls and | 487 at Centralta where the body Judases now. After reading your sermon I thought would look up the history of David, so I took my Bible and turned to the eleventh and twelth chapters of II. Samuel, where David wanted the wile of another man. Instead of having her get a divorce, as the good church members A tragedy of the civil war was vividly brought to mind the other Zadoc Bryson, killed in 1868, was i Hail gained thelrends because they can pe of a concession from this adminis to he slightest adumbration of intellect you will note that instead of being a peace maker and a reformer Mr. Roosevelt is a usurper anda pan- derer to the pludderbund of New of & E I i 4 g Be i f one Why Not Join the Ex-Presidents’ Fishing Club? nha MIT Ot ERROR REUSED The Supreme Court of Missouri De- nies the Petition of Mrs. Aggie Meyers. CONDEMNED WOMAN STILL WAS HOPE Showed Little Emotion When Told of the Action of the Supreme Court—Bellieves She Will Yet Gain a Hearing Before the United States Supreme Court—Oc- tober 26 Date of Execution, Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 8.—Divi- sion No. 2 of the Missouri supreme court Monday denied Mrs, Aggie Meyers .a writ of error to the supreme court of the United States, Her at- torney may now apply to one of the judges of the United States supreme court for such a writ to appeal the case to that court for review. October 26 is the date set for Mrs, Meyers to be hanged at Liberty, Mo., for the murder of her husband. Liberty, Mo., Oct. 8—The first in- timation that the state supreme cout had refused her attorneys a writ of error to carry her case to the United States supreme court, was carried to Mrs, Agnes Myers in her cell here Monday by a representative of the As- sociated press. Mrs. Myers was lying on a lounge in her cell, having just finished her noon day meal ,when thé reporter en- tered. She arose quickly and listened quietly as he told her of the action of the court. Absolutely no show of emotion was displayed by the pris- oner, whose remarkable fortitude has been the wonder of all the jail offi- cials who have had charge of her. “Iam not very much surprised,” said Mrs, Myers when the reporter had finished. “The three judges in the criminal branch of the state su- preme court are prejudiced arainst me, I am still confident that my at- torney will be successful in gaining a hearing before the United States su- preme court, and that I shall finally be granted a new trial, and be ac- quitted. I have always been confident, as you know, that I would finally get @ fair hearing, and that confidence is still unshaken. Negro Bisop Dead. Xenia, Ohio, Oct. 8—Bishop Wil- liam Benjamin Arnett, of the African- American Methodist Episcopal church, died of uraemic poisoning Sunday night at the Wilberforce University. He was a native of Pennsylvania and has been a bishop since 1888. He was eade§ ie A SUGGESTION TO PALMA, RO The Internal Revenue Department has Issued Regulations Gov- erning the Prices. TO ADD BENZINE AND WOOD ALCOHOL a Product Will be Used for Domestic and Industrial Purposes and Will bea Competitor With Illuminating Oil, Gasoline and Coal—Law Goes Into Ef- fect on January First Next. Washington, Oct. 8—Mr. Yerkes, commissioner of internal revenue, with the aproval of the secretary of the treasury, Sunday issued the de- partmental regulations controlling the making of denatured alcohol, the hand- ling of the same and its uses. These regulations follow and render effective a law enacted by congress at its last session, and which provides for the withdrawal from bond, tax free, of domestic alcohol when the same is rendered unfit for beverage or liquid medicinal usos by the ad- mixture of suitable denaturing mate- rials and for the use of the denatured article in the arts and industries, and for fuel, light and power. ‘The law becomes effective January 1, 1907, In discussing the new regulations Sunday Mr. Yerkes said: * “The prime object to be attained by this type of legislation is to fur- nish, for purely domestic uses, and al- so for what might be called industrial domestic purposes, heat, light and power, cheap alcohol, with the hope thereby that there will be a reduction of expenses in the departments. “This denatured alcohol will be a competitor with illuminating oil, gas- oline and coal, “In determining on the denaturing agents to be used the cost of the same is of great moment, for to render this new legislation of pactical use and benefit, it is necessary for the dena. tured product to pass into the hands of the consumer at as low a price as can be secured, “Under the regulations now issued, alcohol of 180 degrees proof is freed from the tax of $1.98 per wine gallon after being denatured by the use of either some general denaturing ma- terial or some sepcific material adapted especially to the uses of certain manufacturing interests. There will, therefore, be two classes of de natured alcohol; first, that styled ‘completely denatured,’ which will pass into general use for general con: sumption, can be purchased at stores without limiting regulations as against the private consumer; and _ second ‘specially denatured,’ in which the material demanded by the needs of manufacturing interests will be re- garded, and with limitations as to the use of this class, confining it to the special manufacturing industry for which it is prepared, “This ‘specially deatured’ alcohol will be kept under strict surveil!ance and governmental supervision. “For the completely deatured ar- ticle, to everyone hundred gallons of ethyl alcohol will be added ten galions of wood alcohol and one-half gatlon of benzine. “The denaturing process will be ac- complished on the distillery premises, where the alcohol is produced, in special bonded warehouses designated and used alone for denaturing pur- poses and for the storage of denatur- ing materials. These buildings and the operation itself will be under clos est governmental inspection and con- trol, “After the alcohol has been dena tured it 1s removed from the distil- lery premises and then becomes a subject either of general distribution, if completely denatured, or for distri. bution to the manufacturing establish- ments whose special denaturing for- formulas have been approved by the government. “Denatured alcohol will supplant very largely the consumption of wood alcohol for both domestic and manu- en eae ae ad TROOPS MOVING RAPIDLY, Transport Niagara Leaves Newport News for Cuba—Others to Follow in Rapid Succession, Newport News, Va, Oct. 8.—The transport Niagara sailed from this point Monday, having on board the First battalion of the Twenty-eighth infantry. The Monterey was sched- uled to sail Monday afternoon with headquarters, band and two battalions of the Seventeenth infantry and hos- pital corps. The Seneca is loading two battalions, headquarters and band of the Twenty-seventh infantry, and will probably sail at daylight Tues- day. The transport Paloga, carrying the baggage of the Twenty-seventh infantry and Fifth infantry and ant- mals is also loading and will sail early Tuesday morning. The Eleventh cavalry of Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and the Eleventh in- fantry, of Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo- ming, arrived Monday afternoon, and the Seventeenth and Eighteenth com- panies of mountain artillery from Fort Vancouver, Wash., are expected before daylight Tuesday. By Tuesday it is expected that all of the troops will have arrived hefe, There are now eight transports in port and two have already sailed. WOULD ENJOIN T. L. JOHNSON, Cleveland Electric Railway Makes Serious Charges Against the Mayor in Their “Petition to Court. Cleveland, Oct. 8.—Charging that Mayor Johnson is financially inter- ested in the success of the Forest City Railway company, otherwise known as the three-cent fare street railway line, and that he procured the organ- ization of the company, obtained fran- chises for it and has assumed a finan- cial responsibility in behalf of the Forest City Railway company, all of which is said to be in violation of law, the Cleveland Electric Railway company filed Monday in the com- mon pleas court a petition asking that all work upon the Forest City Railway company’s lines be enjoined and that interference with the lines of the Cleveland Electric Railway company be prohibited by the court. The petition also asks that the grants to the Municipal Traction com- pany, as well as those to the Forest City Railway company, be declared aull and void. A number of other city officials are made defendants, SUPREME COURT MEETS. Justices of Highest Federal Tribunal Cali on President—The Kansas cheaper, “While the price of the completely denatured product can not now be definitely stated, it ig believed it will not be more than 35 cents a gallon. day for the term of 1906-7. In accord- ance with custom an adjournment was t SHED BABY LYONS LF Untold Suffering and Constant Misery—Awful Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Ec- zema—Commenced at Top of his “Head and Covered Entire Body, MOTHER PRAISES CUTICURA REMEDIES —_—e “Our baby had that dreadful com- , Infantile Eczema, which afflicted im for several months, commencing at the top of his head, and at last co his body. His suffei were untold and constant 4 fact, there was nothing we would done to have given him relief. The family doctor seemed to be incapable of coping with the case, an after various experiments of his, which resulted in a it to the a v8 sent to Mazon, Ill., to a druggist and got a full set of the Cuticura Remedies applied as per directions, and he to improve immediately, and in three or iow. L% show brighter an jughed, the first time ina year. In about ninety days he was fully recovered, with the see a a rough _ ~e is grad aring, and eventually will be mpiaastl 8 a thy one. ways our great ure, and there is nothing too that we could say in their favor, for, they cer- tainly saved our baby’s life, for he was the most awful sight that I ever beheld, Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, 1826 oa Ave., Parsons, Kan., July 18, COMPLETE TREATMENT $1 Complete external and internal treat- ment for every humor, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, fact soaly i cong eae apg or itations. m infancy , Wi all else fails. “et Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. iad Send for The Great Skin Book” 22 i zy Phe Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE. - SOUTH BOUND, #0, 20) Joplin & Southwest mail & Ex 5:2] am No 27K.C & Joplin mail & Express 12:87 p m go 206 K.C & Joplin mail & Express 10 Pm | Local bt 3:00 p m NORTH BOUND, No. 206 Kansas City and St. Louis Ex. 5:40am No. 24 Kansas City mail and Express 1:40pm No, 280 Kanaas City limited mai! 10:30 pm LOCAL FRIGHT No. 292 Local Freight 11:20am Wo. %2 Kansas City stock 8:18pm INTERSTATE DIVISION, * WEST BOUND, Mo, 24 Local freightand Pas mixed 8:00am RAST ROUND, “© 2 Local freight and Pas mixed ar5:15 pm J. #, Gricen, Agent SSS ees regs soromgg DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. Butter, - Mo. Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co, Residence High Street. Office Phone 213, Residence Phone 195, ODED EOD A er ODODE | OR. HM. CANNON, | Dentist, i BUTLER, - MISSOURI. WILL BE IN ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- ‘tal work, OSTHEOPATHY Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri, DR. JOHN A. BELL, SUCCESSOR TO DR. HARRIET FREDERICK, wM-tt T. C. BOULWARE, Physician and Office North Side Square, : of women’ and enilaey @ spectalty.