The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 29, 1906, Page 2

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If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular. is the safest and best all-round household Made of brass throughout and nickel-plated. Equipped with latest improved room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bed- room. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Made in An ornament to any MISSOURI OFFICIAL RETURNS | CHARMED THE AGED CLERK. Oglesby Leads, With Judge Graves Second. Both Amendments Carried. Judge Supreme court (long term:) ‘Woodson, Dem,.. 287,391 Kennish, Rep.. ..280,808 Woodson’s plurality, 6,583 Judge supreme court (short term): Graves, Dem ..287,608 Neville, Rep. .279,061 Graves’ plucality, 8,547. State Supt. public Instruction: Gass, DOM ....ccoserereoreeres 21, T64 | | made the victim of the rade, and it WT, BiB ices ccsiinseteena 288.619 Gass’ plurality, 8,145. Railroad & Warehouse com: Oglesby, Dew.. 294,880 Flentge Rep..... Oglesby’s plurality, 16,733, Vote on firsé amendment: 156,764 Against... 114,345 Maj rity for, 42,419. Vote on second amendment: 176,649 124,428 Against. Majority for, 52,221. The complete returns of the elec- tion in Missouri show the entire elec- tion of the Democratic state ticket, Oglesby leading with a plurality over Flentge for railroad and ware- house commissioner, of 16,773 votes. Woodson proved to be low man. Graves and Gass both have plural- ities somewhat in excess of 8,000. Both of the amendments to the constitution were carried. The sec- ond amendment becomes operative in two years, and does not apply to the men elected to those offices on November 6. Famous Strike Breakers, The moat famous strike breakers in the land are Dr. King’s New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes right on. Bestcure for constipation, head- ache and dizziness. 25c at Frank T. Clays, druggist. A Kansas woman, Beesie A. Stan- ley, of Lincoln, won a $250 prize by writing the following definition of ‘What Constitutes Success: ‘He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the trost of pure women and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished hie task; who has left the world bet- ter than he found it whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem ora rescued soul; who never lacked eppreciation of ’s beauty or failed to exprees {t; who has always looked for the best in others and giv- en the best he had; whose life was an 4 nspiration; whose memory a bene diction.” ‘Then Two Women Stole Thous- ands of Dollars Worth of Goods. Webb City, Mo., Nov. 26.—The O fiicials of this clty have brought to Nght one of the most systematic robberies ever known here. Asa re- sult of the diseovery Henry M. Wade and Ada Bennett, of Webb City, and Ollie Richardson and Frank Davis, vestigation, Humphreys’ department store was is estimated that the loss to this store will prove to be more than $1,000. The goods were secured by three persons with the connivance of Wade, who wasa trusted employe of the store. The two women and Davis are under arrest, and Wade {s belng held as a witness. Hundreds of dollars worth of goods have been located in the room of Ada Bennett in the Swartz bulld- ing, Webb City, and in the room of Ollie Richardson, of 104 Pennsyl- vania avenue, Juplin. The goods found in the room of the Bennett woman have been identified as com- ing from Humphreys’, bnt those found in the room of the Richardson woman have not yet been seen by the managers of the store. The stolen goods consist of high price dress goods, suits, skirts, silks, velvets, boxes of kid gloves and oth- er articles of substantial value. They at first succeeded in estab- Mshing an intimacy with Wade, who, by the way is @ man well advanced in years and then, while one of them engaged his attention and charmed him with her presence, the other oc- cuptied the time to the best possible advantage in selecting such articles as they desired to take away with them. They do not admit, however, that they regarded {t as theft, Their theory is that Wade gave them the goods as presente in token of his ap- preciation of their frequent visite to help pass away the lonely hoursdur- ing his nightly vigils. . All four of the parties under arrest were taken before Justice Cresswell. The two women’and Frank Davis were committed to the Carthage jail in default of $1,000 bond to await their preliminary hearing on Friday, Wade is being held at the police sta- tion subject to the f Mille Whitney, of East Boons town- ship, were united in 1 ‘sap last Wednesday, The conte..\\iug par- of Joplin have been detained for tn- | »¢ ~*~ CAUGHT Te LONE BANDIT A Chicago & Alton Passenger Train Held up Near Glasgow, Missouri. ROBBED SEVERAL OF THE PASSENGERS Boarded the Train at Slater and Starting With the Smoker Went Through the Entire Train, Locking Each Car as he Finished His Work — Arrested at Armotroug, Glasgow, Mo., Nov. 26.—The “Early Bird,” the St. Louis and Chicago train of the Chicago & Alton railroad, which left Kansas City at 9 o’clock Sunday night, was boarded by a lone robber at Slater, Mo, He went through the ing car and sleeper, robbing 16 or gers, The robbery took place and Glasgow. A man who is believed to be the robber was arrested at Armstrong, Mo., and taken to the jai! at Glasgow, A dirty looking man got on the train at Slater and entered the smok- er. When the train was east of Gil- liam he put on a handkerchief mask under his eyes and held up all the passengers in the smoker. He then locked them in with Conductor E. B. Heywood and went into the chair car which was next. Then he went through to the sleeper, after’ locking the door in the chair car. In the sleeper he held up the passengers, After he had held up that car he went through five other cars to the rear of the train without holding up any more passengers. The arrested man was taken to Glasgow on the next train for safe keeping. He will not tell who he is and denies being the robber, but some of the stolen goods was found in his possession, It is supposed that he is the same man who held up the Golden State limited some time ago on the Chicago & Alton and he thought this train would not stop at Glasgow or Armstrong. The ‘tralnmaster of the Alton, J. L. Marquette, and the operator, Mr. Henry, at Slater saw the robber be- fore he boarded the train. He arrived at the station about ten minutes be- fore the train was due and they no- ticed him loafing about the platform. They said he was a white man and gave this description of him: Five feet, five inches tall, weight about 135 pounds. He wore a corduroy cap. His face was full, red and clean shaven. He wore a much soiled light overcoat. The Conductor's Story. St. Louis, Nov. 26.—Conductor Everett B. Heywood, who single hand- ed overcome a train robber on the Al ton-Burlington fast train reached St. Louls Monday. He said that the man admitted to him that he had robbed a Rock Island passenger train at al- most the same place about a month ago. Conductor Heywood sald that the robber “got the drop” on him and forced him to go through the amoker while the passengers were President's Fleet Sighted. . Cape Henry, Va., Nov. 26—The tleship Louisiana, having on President Roosevelt and his mags The Earth—“And New They’re Hanging 'Em In the Air.” FOOTBALL'S 1906 RECORD. Deaths and Serious Injuries Reduced Nearly On Half by the New Rules, Chicago, Nov, 26.—Eleven dead and 104 severely injured is tho record of the football season of 1906, recording to the resume of the season'gaccidents In the Tribune Sunday, These figures ‘are compared with the casualties of 1905, when 18 players were killed and 159 severely injured, and according to the Tribune shows that “de brutalized” football has accomplished in a large degree the object aimed at, in render- jing the game less dangarous t Ife and limb. The decrease in casualties is especially marked among high school players. In the season of 1905 jeleven high school players were killed and 47 injured, In the season just closed seven were killed and 25 were badly hurt. All the college and high school games this yeur were played lunecr the new rules drawn up after |the close of last season to satisfy the gitntion for less dangerous football d by the long list of casualties in the season of 1905, The value of i [the new rules is shown in tha record of the big college games, This year ‘not one fatality has occurred in the \ games pleyed by the iarger American \colleges, |HIS SHOES MADE BY NEGROES. Andrew Carnegie Buys His Footwear at Tuskegee Institute, Says Booker T. Washington, New York, Nov. 26--Andrew Car- negie, according to Booker T, Wash- ington, who spoke last night at the | Universalist church of the Divine Pa- ternity, buys his shoes at Tuskegee, Ala., where they are made by colored students, The speaker sald the students in the past year made 2,000,000 brick. There are, he said, more than 1,500 students representing 36 states and 12 foreign countries. The value of the institute property, he said, is now $800,000, It has an endowment of $1,- 500,000 for the material increase of which there is an active campaign on hand. “We are changing the ideal of the black race,” declared Dr. Wash- ington. “We are teaching them that labor is honorable and that idleness is not. And they are recognizing it too. We have graduated 6,000 students, and they are for the most part, sober, in- |dustrious men and women.” Commends Finger Print System. Washington, Nov. 26.—Commenting upon the finger print system which has been adopted by the war depart- ment as @ means of insuring the de- tection of fraudulent enlistments and the identification of deserters with greater ease, Maj. Gen, Ainsworth, the miltary secretary im his annual report says: “The finger prints of an unidentified dead soldier in the field ;. Man’s inhumanity to Man. . The average man comes very near being an idiots in taking care of him- eelf. You have seen him wearing a fur cap on his head, while his shoes jes in the snow and water. He wears an overcoat on his back and noth ‘ing buta thin shirt over his chest- | He is mighty ecared about freezing . } bis fingers while his throat isexposed | to blizzards and he ts often alling or | thinking he is, Is’s herb tea, root | tonics, Peter’s pilis, Paul’s pine ter cordials or plasters and cares, until the balance wheelfn the machine comes toastop. Nature wants to keep going, but she can’t. He drinks whiskey and that clogs the valves; the driaks beer and that-clogs the ‘wheelk; he pours down lemonade, |gingerale, buttermilk, ice water, tea _ coffee, and what not, and thea won dere why the fires under the boiler do not burn. Ifyou should take an ox and put him throagh a lik» per- formance he'd be dead tna year. The simplest and pliinest laws of health arewutraged every hour of the day by the average man, Did Adam smoke? Did Eve wear coreetes? Did Solmon chew tobacco? Did Ruth chew gum? Did the children of Israel make for a beer garden after cross- ing the Red sea? Did Rebecca eat gum drops and {ce cream and call for soda water? Adam wae the first and was made perfect from head to heel. How long would he remain so after eating a wince ple before going to bed? Suppose he had slept ina bed room 5x7 with the windows down, the doors shut and two dogs under the bed? Suppose Eve had laced herself up in a corset, put on tight shoes, set up all hours of the night eating her fill of trash and sizzled her hair. When you come to look atthe way man misbehaves you can wonder he ever lived to get there.—Exchange. } To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE Tablets. Al! druggists refund the money ff it fails to cnre. E, W- Grove’s signatureis oneach box. 25 One of the Family. From Harper’s Weekly. “Are you the editor that takes in soclety news?” inquired the caller, an undersized man with a tired and timed appealing look on his face. “Yes sir,” replied the young man at the desk. “I can take in any kind of news. What have vou?” “Why, it’s this way,” said the call er lowering his voice. ‘‘My wife gave @ small party last night, and Iam willing to pay to have this report: of the affair put in the paper.” “We don’t charge anything for publishing society news,” observed the young man at the desk, taking the proffered manuscript and look- ing it over. “That's all right,” was the reply. “You don’t understand. [ wrote this up my self, andI putina line or two that says, ‘Mr. Halfatick as- sisted his distinguished wife in re- ceiving the guests.’ That’s the way I want it to go in, and I don’t care if {t costes a dollar a word. I want my friends to know, by iseorge! that I still belong to the family.” ~~ Do You Open Your Mouth Like a young bird and gulp down whate ever food or medicine may be offered you? Or, do you want to know something of the poms od opened that which you nto your st whether as food or medicine? of battle will establish his identity and | 8 ‘unknown dead’ in the field sh a thing of the past. The finger of the former soldiers will serve as infalliable means of {d the many pension and i RUNNING SORES. ~ COVERED LIMBS Little Girl’s Obstinate Case of Eczema — Instantaneous Reli€f By Cuticura—Little Boy’s Hands and Arms Also Were: a Mass of Torturing Sores — Grateful Mother Says: “CUTICURA REMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY” “In reply to your letter I write you my experience, and you are priv: to use it as you see fit. Last op after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician for an obsti- nate case of eczema, I resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was 80 pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied en- tirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills, When we commenced with the Cuticura Rem- edies her feet and limbs were co with running sores, In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. “In July of this ret a little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. We used yy A Cuticura Remedies, washing his handg and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anointed them with the Cuticura Oint- ment, and then gave him the Cuticura Resolvent. In about three weeks hands and arms healed up; so we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are a valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from a doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-five dol- lars to come on the mountain, Respectfully, T3. Thomas, Fairmount, Walden’s Ridge, Tenn., Oct. 13, 1905.” Humor, from Pimples to Scrotul from Tonoey te Ape eoneiatl ‘of Cuticura 80a Spe Olean s0ey Heals! ent, Me, {in form of Chocelate Coated Pills, 28e. per vial of di), may be had of all drug, single tet often eure the most vom DoT n all else Potter Drag * or Malled Free “How to Cure Torturing, Disfiguring Humors," and“ The Great Skin Book." . Lizzie Vincent The Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND, do. 209 Joplin & Southwest mall & Ex 6:22 am No 27K.C & Joplin mail & Express pm Yo, 205 K.C & Joplin mall & Express 10:25 pm To, 201 Locat freight ORTH BOOND, 4 No. 206 Kansae City and St. Louis Ex, 5:42am No, 204 Kansas City mail and Express 1:40pm No, 210 Kaneas City limited mail 10:25pm LOCAL FREIGHT No, 292 Local Freignt Mo. 252 Kansas City stock INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST BOUND. 0, %41 Local freight and Pas mixed BAST ROUND, 4o. 242 Local freight and Pas mixed ar5:00 pm E. C, Vanprrvort, Agent i:1bam DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. ButTuer, - Mo, Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co, Residence High Street. Office Phone 218, Residence Phone 195, Rcsninaatiiheel Oeeooeeoeoe. DR. H. M. CANNON, Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. WILL BE IN i ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- £..., tal work. i OSTHEOPATHY Farmers Bank Building, : Butler, Missouri, DR. JOHN A. BELL, — SUCCESSOR TO / Of, HARRIET FREDERICK, / T. C. BOULWARE, ut g Hy