The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 22, 1906, Page 4

Dr.PRICE'S “y=Baiing Powder Has a dietetic value greatly be- yond the conception of any one who has not used it. |+ will make your food of a dei! ‘us taste, a moist and keeping quality and a digestibility not to be obtained from any other bak- ing powder or leavening agent. But more important than all else, Dr. Price’s Baking Powder carries oaly healthful qualities to the food. As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid —the ingredients of all alum and alum- Phosphate powders —must carry to the food acids injurious to health. Avoid the alum powders—study the label GIRL TELLS||ON HER FATHER.) WHAT DID IT COST HEARST? His Statement of Election Ex- penses Says He Spent $256,370.22. New York, Nov. 19 —Something of 6 sensation was caused here when {t was announced that William R. fTearst who was the candidate for The Murder of a Louisville, Ky., Woman. Louisville, Ky., Nov, 19.—One of the most remarkable murder myr- teries in police annals was apparen t- ly cleared by the coafesston! of the 15 year-old daughter of Mrs, Virgin's Etly, the victim, Anna Eily, tho) yoveraor ou the Democratic and In- danghter confessed to the police pendent league tlekete in the re- that her father had killed hor moth. | palzn, had filed with the er and that she had hidden the weap on and aided him in concealing his guilt for more than @ week, despite the ordeals of continued “sweating” ~ by officers. The confession came just asthe police and newspapers had apparently given the case up as hopeless. Mrs. Etly was killed November 7. Shortly atter midnight her husband, John A. Etly, rashed from his home at 2416 Brook street and informed nelghbors his wife had been murder- ed. Assistance was promptly given and Mrs. Esly was found lying on her bed wigh her throat cut and a great gash in her head. She was still alive and conscious, but unable to indicate the murderer, although her husbaud assisted {n caring for her. Etly’s unblemished reputation and good family and the fact that all things about the house had been arranged so as to indicate the mur- der had been committed by an in- truder, turned public suspicion away from the husband after the first 24 hours. The arrangements for the crime were made with such coolness that the truth probably never would have been known had not the daugh- ter confessed and showed the officers ‘where the weapon was. Memphis Man Short $70,000. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 19.—After @everal years of detective surveil- lance, J. E. Hutchineon, second vice president of the Delta Cotton com- Qany, has admitted to the members -of the firm and the policeauthorities that heis approximately $70,000 hort in his accounts. Scretary of state fu Albany @ state men’ showlig that be had spens $256,370.22 in bis efforts to win the election. Not since the law requiring candidates for public ctlice to filea list of their expenses went into effect a number of years ago, hus anyone seeking the favor of the voters ad- mitted the spending of one-tenth of that sum for election purposes. The sum in magnitude is far and away greater than any others recorded in the books of the state for that par- ticular purpose. Of the amount Mr. Hearst report- ed to the secretary of atate that he had given to John G. Follanbee, the treasurer of the Independence league, $198,870.22, and to William J.Con- ners, chairman of the Democratic state committee, $57,000. The bal- ance of $500 he spent tor traveling expenses. Bobbers Bind Men, Blow Bank Safe, Get $1700. Enid, Okla., Nov. 19.—The Farm- ere’ and Merchants’ Bank of Laho- ma, a small town near here, which bank was owned by Miller Bros. of Crete, Neb., was robbed at an early hour this morning by two burglars without masks, who, after binding two men asleep in bed upstairs over the bank, blew the safe with glans powder. The firet charge not being strong enough, a eecond charge was used, which smashed all the bank furniture to kindling wood and tore out the side of the building. The robbers secured $1700 in cur- rency and scattered the small silver Mr. Hutchinson, on the night of |#028 near the scene of the robbery ‘November 2, attempted to commit heard the éxplostons, but no definite felde, but has recovered. The} ™0ve was made to apprehend the shortage fs said to have covered a | burglars, who escaped. Sheriff Camp- 4od of ten years. bell of this city started after them, but up to this time no trace or clew $170,000,000 Oil Decline. has been found. eeosinietnanealipmctmns 9, New York, Nov. 19.—The sbrink-| Japan's Big Warship Afloat. ‘age in two days in the value ofStan-| Tokio, Nov., 19.~The first class dard Oil etock amounte, when com- pared with ita ‘zhest price for the ‘vear, to $170,000,000. The decline ' Mriday.wee 20 pointe, and 88 pointe tained injuries which may cause their death, At this place the Maben bank and several’ brick buildings were de- molished. of cattle were caught in the lowlands. Relief parties were out Mi because of the high @tage of ter, little could be sect rescuing the drowning» age wags reported to. have escaped almost unscathed. ually. being restored but railroad traf- fic is greatly impaired and in many instances demoralized. Reports trom the western section of ¢ show that the railroads have suffered greater damage than ever before, Tha Ne- the ; the Illinois Central are unable to op erate trains at all through Ja~Keot Tena. Tracks are The Senator’s Resignation Practically Certain. Now York, Nov. 19.—So insistent are the ramors that Senator Platt is to resign that such action fs regard- ed now as assured. It is sald that if he does not resign of his owa accord he willbe Torced to step out soon. The senator is sald to have told frieuds recently that he intends to retire from the most exclusive club in the world—meaning probably the Senate. Senator Plastt’s recent trouble with his young wife, formerly Mrs. Jane- way, and the stories arising out of it are givenas the cause of she pur posed resignation. Already Republican leaders in New York are discussing his possible suc cessor. The name of ex.Governor Frank 8. Black is freely mentioned. There ts also some talk of Timothy L Woodruff. This decision to resign, itis said, was reached after Senitor Platt bad been advised by certain men who have been close to him for many years that ifhe did nos voluntarily retire from the Senate before Decem- ber 3a movement would be inaug- urated to cause his expulsion, The senator doubted, however, if such a movement could result in success, but it was agreed that the additior- al notoriety arising from such ac- tion would be intolerable, Furthermore, the report {s current that should Senator Platt fail to act a resolution will be iutroduced in the legislature as soon as that body re- assembles demanding his resigna- tion. Should Senator Platt resign from the Senate before January 1, his suc- cessor would be appointed probably by Governor Higgins. It the retire- ment should not be until after the crecane DANY NERS There Are Some Things Which Even SOUTH SHEPT BY STORH the Mean Men’s Club Can’t Stomach. lard-Spencer, of New York, brother of Princess Cenci-Polognetti, is dead. Central Kansas Covered. Abilene, Kan, Nov. 19.—Two inches of snow w'th high north winds over central Kansas Monday morn- ing marked the winter's first storm. In Indian Territory. Tulsa, I. T., Nov. 19.—A storm of unprecedented severity of this season | of the year is raging in the terri- tories, snow and sleet accompanied by high northwest wind has been falling for ten hours, The thermometer ie steadily falling and traffic is delayed. Sterm in Colorado, Colorado Springs, Col., Nov. 19.— Colorado Springs and vicinity is again in the grasp of the storm king. Several inches of snow has fallen since Saturday and the thermometer in Colorado Springs Monday morn: ing registered two above zero. Bitter cold weather is also reported in the Cripple Creek district. Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee Suffer Damage From Wind and Rain. MANY TOWNS ARE PARTIALLY WRECKED Bight Lives are Known to Have Been Lost and the lujured are Numbered by Scores—Cotton and | Other Crops Suffered Enormous | Damage—Livestock Drowned, Memphis, Tenn., Nov, 19—Eight persous are known to have Instr racir | lives, scores of others injured and property and crops suffered great | damage .tie extent of which, because Wichita'n First Snow Storm. | first of the new year, the legislature, of the mcager reports yet obtainable,; Wehita, Kan. Nov, 19.—This see- under Governor Hughes, would elect can not be estimeted at this time as| tion of the state was covered with a miaaiar a resull of a terrific wind and rain | 1% inches of snow Monday morning. . storm Sundiy The storm, which | This is the first snow fall and will] The senator refuses to see news: orig ed ¢ cause suffering to live stock, gulf coast swept | paper men or answer questions -sent Rorthesstward through portions of | Standard O11 Manager Dend, in to his apartments Alabama, cor ! northern Missis: | Nowata, I. TT. Nov. 19.—John sippi andy n Tennessee, and in| O'Brien, nera]l manger of the Olio its noribwees coure yank seores of O company, ded in a hotel neve of] In Years 45,000 Murders. - eclaiantinl: bulidiigs partially, cOyy | aenrt penee: Ah Oaslons |e ‘i,| Chicago, Nov. 19.—"In the last 5 molis'cd hundreds of others, caused aj W@s in Lima, 0. He had been in- 45.000 complete demoratization of railroad | specting Standard Oil property in the] ears, 40. persons were murdered traffic and cut off telegraphic com: | iadian territory the last few days.|/{n the United States. More persons munication with many pots in the, His body will be sent to Lima for] were murdered last year than died of affecied territory. burial, typhold fever. This terrible sotal Cotton in the fields blown down | ft ie pv iad ok Missourl, has been due to the way in which the by the wind was beaten into the oplin, Mo. Nov, 19—The ther. law was administered. And the law grcund and badly damagei Besides | Nometer fell to 24 above zero Mon: f day morning. Two inches of snow and sleet have fallen. The snow is sull falling, itself ts bad and inoeffictent. Is is burdened with restrictions and tech- nicalities andin almost every case the criminal has nine chances of escaping to one of being found guilty,” So declared Justice Marcus Kava- naugh last night in an address be- fore the Alumnae of the St. Ignatius college gathered at a banquet at the Great Northern hotel. Hv spoke on “Enforcement of the Law in Large Cities,” and vigorously assailed the operation of the courts under the jury system, Figures and crime statistics of the great countries of the world also were given and it was shown that, while England and Wales had only 317 murders last year, in the United States 8,760 persons. died by the hand of the assassin. What Ails You? Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, the ‘ss of life and property damage which is known to have occurred, a} number of points directly in the path. Way of the storm can not be com- municated with and when complete reports have been received it is felt that the loss to both life and property will be greatly increased. Wolf river, a small stream running eastward ot this city, is out of its banks in many Places and in the vicinity of Ross- ville, Tenn., is several miles wide, the town being completely inundated and the populace in a state Lurdering op panie, The storm approached Athens, Ala., from the -west and cut a path 300! yards wide through the southern por- tion of that city. A score of build- ings were wrecked, but no one was | killed or seriously injured. At Mathison, Miss., nearly every building in the southern portion of the town was destroyed. These include the Baptist church, public school building, several brick buildings and a number of residences. At this place Highwaymen in Kansas, Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 19.—Two highway men in a buggy rode along a road near Shawnee, a small town in Johnson county, Kansas, just south of Argentine, about 1 o'clock Sunday afiernoon and “held up” everyone they met. A posse tried to capture the robbers as they were crossing a bridge near Merriam, Kan. They whipped their horse into 4 run and escaped. The five mem- bers of the posse sent 15 or 20 bul- lets flying after them, but luck was witn the highwaymen and neither was int. Condemn ischarge of Negro Troops New York, Nov. 19.—President Roosevelt was arraigned Sunday from the pulpit of the Afro-American churches in the city for his order dismissing without honor three com- panies of negro soldiers from the Twenty-fifth United States infantry. tast « gree rman wh ld a eatin, of wie th loin | Se uate a rac ‘4 ; an example, w ted Near Okolona, Miss. three lives ple, were adopted by several} throat after eating, stomach gnaw or congregations by a rising vote: “That the action of the president of the United States is most heartily disapproved by us and is so much the more disapproved by us because of the bigh regard we have hi cherished for him.” Polish Train Robbers Caught, Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov. 19. The two leaders of the band of re volutionists and 20 others’ implicated the train robbery at Rogow, N& vember 8, by which the olutioniste | secured a sum of burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and | kindred ‘symptoms ? were lost. The property loss at thrs Placé could not be ascertained Sun- day night. : At Maben, Miss, Ben Wooford, a telegraph operator, and his wife sus- | At Bolivar, Tenn., nine inches of rain fell in 24 hours and thousands of head lay, but ed ‘in 4 Grenada, Miss., where ‘ Telegraphic communication is grad- “hattanooga & © Lont ’ & Ohio, the Southern, and ough Ja-teon, | ad out for lo ig GET PLATT’S PLACE? | SKIN ERUPTIONS. FOR do YEARS Suffered Severely With Eczema All Over Body—Examined 15 Times by Government Board Who Said There Was No Cure—An Old Soldier Completely Cured. A THOUSAND THANKS TO CUTICURA REMEDIES ——— “For over thirty-five years I was a severe suffererfromeczema. Theerup- tion was not confined to any one = a all over y, bey, mba, and even on my ; sixty old and an old soldier, and have Sg examined by the Government Board over fifteen times, and they said there was no cure for me. I have taken ne yp Feeney i ; =e have nt sums of money for ; ry ol and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuticura — two treatments in all, I am now and completely cured, A thousand thanks to Cuticura. I cannot speak too highly of the Cuticura Remedies, John T. Roach, Richmondale, Ross Co., Ohio, July 17, 1905,” 100,000 MOTHERS Daily Tell Other Mothers That Cuticura Soap is the best baby one in the world for pery,> Cy urifying the skin, and that Cu intment is of priceless value for soothing and healing itching, tortur+ ing, and disfiguring eruptions. A single application of Cuticura Ointment, pre- Ma led by pivots hae bby Cuticura ap, gives instant relief, an a sleep F° skin-tortured babies, and res' for tired mothers, Bathe the af- fected parts with hot water and Cuti- cura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thick- ened cuticle; dry without hard rub- bing, and spply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching and inflammae tion, and soothe and heal. Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are sold throughout a The Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE, SOUTH BOUND, + 209 Joplin & Southwest mail & Ex 5:22 am W7K.C & Joplin mail & Express 12:35 pm J) KC & Joplin mail & Express 10:25 pm 1 Local freght 11:15 m nonTntouxD, Kaneas City and St Lonle Ex, 5:42am . Kanene City maitan? Express 140 pm }» 210 Keno Uity limited mail W223 pm LOCAL FRUIGHT . 292 Local Freight . 252 Kansas City stock INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST BOUND. 241 Local freightand Pas mixed 8:00am RAST ROUND, 0 242 Local freight and Pas rived ay 800 pm E.C. Vanpervorr, Agen’ 10:55am 8:35pm —_—____—_—_—_—— DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. Butter, - Mo, Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co, Residence High Street, Office Phone 218, Residence Phone 195, _ eh east icone cy "I DR. H. M. CANNON, ; Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. WILL BE IN ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- b. tal work. } Maciel nleieeedachtenl ota eet nee eo OSTHEOPATHY Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri, DR. JOHN A. BELL, SUCCESSOR TO DR. HARRIET FREDERICK, ete