The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 6, 1906, Page 6

some GNSS SES Monday and Adjourn Before 1 O'clock. THE USUAL Ca0WDS WERE PRESENT Resolutions Were Senator Penrose Calling for all Introduced by the Facts Regarding Discharge of Negro Troops—Little Expected From This Session, THE COURTS WILL DECIDE. _ Both Houses Convene at Noon | | to the schoo! board. San Francisco SMbeol Directors De- clare Japanese Question Will ge to Higher Tribunal San Francisco, Dec. 3.—School dl- rector D. H. Oliver stated Sunday | , that Secretary Metcalf before his de- | parture for Washington told the i : schoo! directors that he believed they i were clearly within their rights in es- tablishing a separate school for Japa- nese pupils. This would tend to cor- rect the impression that Secretary Metcalf had decided to favor the Japa- nese in his report to the president. The secretary's report, it may be as- | sumed, will conform to his assurances | Attorneys versed in international Washington, Dec, 3.—Victors and | TIRED OF LIFE AWFUL SUFFERING From Dreadful Pains From Wound on Foot—System All Run Down After Six Months’ Agony—Not Able to Work—Completely Cured in Two Weeks MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES “Words cannot speak highly enough Advice of the largest coffee dealers in in the world is always to buy the old- fashioned Arbuckles’ ARIOSA Coffee in the sealed packages. Don't ask for a pound of Mocha and Java, o buy by the price, for Coffee fluctuates and you cannot get the same coffee for the same price all the time, unless you pay too much for it. Most of the so-called Mocha and Java Coffee is simply masquerading, ‘and is not nearly as good coffee for you as Arbuckles’ ARIOSA, the blend of the Brazilian Coffees most suitable to the taste and health of American people. By the vanquish@i foregathered in the hall | aw believe that the treaty between of the house Monday to congratulate ; Japan and in America in no way cov- and sympathize with one another ‘ers the peM®ts at issue and the best over the results of the November | that the United States can do for the ballot. , island empire is to instiiute a test The crowds came carly and when} case in the federal courts as has al- the speaker's gavel fell at 12 o'clock j ready been done, he galleries were jammed with| That the matter will be taken to gaily dressed women who added, the supreme court for the final dec!- much to the picturesqueness of the) sion is now quite evident and if it | for the Cuticura Remedies. R: am now seventy-two years of age. My system . 7 hed’ heen all run Pie down. My blood was so bad that blood poisonin had set in, several doctors attending me, 80 finally I went to the ng oy where I was lai A cpa id up for . om scene, The appearance of Speaker | is decided there that the Japaaese wait ference i S, i istak lieve that a hi ice guarantees ¢ ; e or om: } has been c rt the almost beyon . | The principal differe nce 1s that Arbuckles costs you les It isa mistake to a £ the | er fe f th bers and the gallery which lasted un-| ment of the law requiring that race recognition, Dark r j quality. When you buy Arbuckles’ ARIOSA Coffee, you get a full one pound packaze o the leading -ottee ot the J ti) he brought the gavel down con-! to be kept in schools separate from blood flowed out of wounds in many ; world, Its sales for 37 years are greater than the combined sales of all the other packaged celfees. By giving better |vening the last session of the 59th| white children, it is quite certa'n that ces, and I was so disheartened that Coffee for the money, we hove built up in the whole world. If your dealer will not supply the genuine, write to a business exceeding the combined businesses of the four next largest coffee firms ARBUCKLE, BROS,, New York City. NINE DIE IN COLLISION ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Among the Killed was Samuel Spencer, President of the Road, and Several Capitalists. Washington, Nov.—Among the nine persons killed in colliston at Lawyers, Va., Thursday morning on the Southern railway was the president of the road, Samuel Spen- ver. The car in which he rode after- wards caught fire and his body was burned to ashes. A score were in- jured, fifteen seriously. President Spencer and a party of friends were in an officers’ car at the rear of the train. Inthe party were prominent ratlroad men and capital- fats. The collision was caused by an error in the block system used on the road. A passenger train following the train bearing Mr. Spencer and ; his friends crashed into {ts rear end : @t Cull speed. The wrecked train was : standing on the track undergoing re- pairs, Samuel Spencer was about 60 | years old. He was one of the best kaowa of the Southera railway mag- nates and had contol of one of the largest systems in the world. Spen- cer was the right hand man of J.P. Morgan and is sald to have done ; more toward merging rallroads of the south than any other man. - Spencer was of slight build, with sweel wrey hair and mustache. He was 4 man of striking appearance, fYe contributed thousands of dollars to the technical schools of thesouth. None of Mr. Spencer's family was in the car, " SEROMA New Cure For Epilepsy’ J. B. Waterman, of Watertown, Q., rural free delivery, writes; a daughter, afflicted for years wit! epilepsy, wae cured by Dr. King’s lew LifePills. She has not had an attack for over two years.” Best body cleansers and life giving tonic = on earth. 25cat Frank T.Clays, ruggist. Coal Land Frauds involve “Big Men. Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov.—An affidavit made by a government agent that he had been intimidated by men of {influence while he was in- vestiguting coalland frauds was pre- eented to the interstate commerce commisstoner and high names have been drawn into the mess, whicha tederal grand jury must untangle. $ Michael A. Myendorff was transfer- f ved to Los Angeles while investigat- j ing the coal land frauds. In his afi. davit he named Senators Clark and Warren, «f Wyoming; Commissioner iUcharde, of the general laud office, and George F. Pollock, chief of de- partment B, interior department. The government agent charges that the land departmentjat Wash- fagton hae suppressed evidencesecur ed by him. The Union Pacific’s at- ‘y, Sorneye asked that the affidavit be out, bus CHILD ATTACKED BY GRAY EAGLE. Bird Carries Boy Fifty Yards to cause trouble to tip of wings. so far as known they have never and Then Drops Him committed any depredations. This Uninjured. fall fe the first time the eagles have Coweta, I. T., Dec. 3 —The 3-year- oldson of Nero Charles, a farmer, liv- ing near Coweta, was attacked by a large gray eagle a few days ago, and narrowly escaped with his life after belng carried fifty yarde by the flerce bird. So far as known, this {s the first time tn the history of Indian Territory that a child hae actually been picked up and carried by an eagle. The child, with others, was playing in a field on its father’s farm, near Jackson Ferry, on Verdigris River, eight miles northeast of Coweta, when the eagle swooped down upon him, catching the child’s clothing with its talons and starting off. Thescreams otthe other children apparently frightened the eagle, and, finding that {¢ could not make much prog- ress with the child, 16 dropped. him fifty yards from the place where he was picked up. The child weighs fifty pounde, and at no time did the eagle succeeded in getting more than eight or ten feet above the ground with him. The child was not injured save for a few bruises and scratches when his par- ents found him The eagle made no attempt to strike {ts talons into the child nor beat him with its wings. It has been known for some time that there were two gray eagles nest- ing on the Verdigris River not far from Jackeon’s Ferry. About ten days ago & farmer named Kirkbride, who lives near the ferry, killed one of the eagles with a rifle. They were very cunning and {t was impossible to get close enough to kill them with The assoctation declares that a @ shotgun. When this eagle was reasonable advance in money will be shot, it was devouring a pig which it made to any farmer whois unable had killed. Since the child was at-|*°c@rry his crop without financial tacked by the eagle, another one has | 988/stance. The warehouses are to been killed and 1t ts believed that|be bonded, and thus prepared for these two are the only ones on the/ the loaning feature. Dr.PRICES Gy Baking Powder Made from cream of tartar derived solely from grapes, the most deli» cious and healthful of ali fruit acids. Its use is a guarantee of perfect food and a protection against the ills that follow the use of alum, alum-phos- phate and other low grade powders. tion. She Has 271 Descendants. whocan excel her remarkable record. the record may not soon be equaled. children, born 171 children. The fourth gen- 4re now seven children of the latter, the grand total of children, grand- children, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren being 271. Her life in many respects was among the most unique of Central habis of smoking @ pipe years sgo, and {t is @ solace in her old age that is not objected to by her children. To Store Cotton Output. Galveston, Dec. 3—Officlals of the Farmers’ union in Texas state that they will soon have ready 200 cot- ton warehouses in that state in which {¢ is intended to store the cot- ton output of Texas for a steady and level supply to the buyers. It is estimated that 1t will be possible to atore, indefinitely, it necessary | 750,000 bales of cotton. ‘The fixtures ‘called baking powders that sell for ten or twenty-five cents.a pound, ora cent an ounce, are all alike, bee. ® river that are large and flerceenough Each of the two killed measured over 7 feet from tip There are a number of eagles around Keystone, but they are not 80 large as the two killed here, and made their appearance in this sec- Bloomington, Ill, Dec. 3 —Boast- ing of more descendants than any other resident of the United States, Mrs. Jacob Dearinger, of Chrietian county, is willing to hear of any one So far no one has come forward with a claim that can be considered, and She numbers her descendants at 271. She became the mother of 16 To these 16 children were born 77 children. To the latter were eration has commenced, and there Illinois pioneers. She acquired the congress, Immediately following the prayer of the chaplain the roll was called by states. At 12:53 p. m, the house adjourned, Three raps with the traditional lit- tle ivory gavel ‘in the hands of Vice President Fairbanks brought sudden stillness over the thronged galleries surrounding the senate’s last session of the 59th congress at noon Monday. Senator Teller, of Colorado, was the first to take his seat a full half hour before the gavel fell. The venerable Senator Platt of New York, came in leaning heavily on the arm of an attendant. Senator Daniel of Vir- ginia, came next; then Senator Ben- son, of Kansas. Senator Depew, of New York, took his place early in the row with his colleague. One of the famillar faces most missed was that of Senator Allison. He has arranged to remain in his home at Dubuque, Iowa, until after the holiday recess, Most of the prominent democrats were in attendance, one exception be- ing Senator Bailey who left Wash- ington a few days ago for his home in Texas, . For 15 minutes before noon there was a general reception on the floor with greetings and congratulations, When the signal for the session was given the usual routine of organizing was begun. The oath of office was taken by Senator Dupont of Dela- ware, After the introduction of the resolutions regarding the discharged negro troops nominations from the White House were received, after which the senate went into executive session and adjourned at 12.44 p. m. The fact that both houses of con- gress were to meet for the short ses- sion had the effect eariy in che day vi the capitol an appearance y such as it has not present- ed since adjournment last June. The first day of a session never develops niuch of interest to those used to at- tending the sessions of congress, ‘but no other day of a session seems to possess greater charm for the aver- age citizen, Most of the attendants were from out of the city and there was the usual importunity of mem- bers for tickets. These were, as us- ual freely given and for the time at least both congressman and constitu- were happy. Both the visitors and members found the great building in excellent shape to receive them. Vast as is he—strueture—it— joroughly renovated, both inside and outside during the recess and it looked as clean and inviting as many a newer building. All of the committee rooms have received a thorough verhaul- ing; the pictures have been rejuvem ated and the two chambers complete- ly cleaned up. Senators and members of the house began to arrive early in the day and there were many cordial greetings in tae corridors and on the floors. The experiences of the late campaign were a fruitful source of remark al- though many of the meetings were between republicans and democrats there was no evidence of any but the best feeling. The new comers gen- erally expressed the opinion that the short session would witness little legislation beyond the passage of the appropriation bilis “But if any one thinks we will not have something to talk about, he has another guest,” said one of them and there was generr] acquiesence. The friends of ine ship subsidy bill are insistent that the measure re- ceive consideratinn at thie session The bill is still in committee {n the house but { s think they will be able to get it out in due season and have {t considered. - The Japanesé situation was di cussed quite generally by the mem- bers and the opinion was expressed that measures affecting the Japanese may be Introduced in the house at any time. A Hepresentative, Neeqham, of Call- fornia, wag the first member of the delegation from that state ‘to reach the capitol Mr. Needham is not, from the San Francisco district and | consequently is not In close touch with’ the situation in that city aris- ing from the exclusion of Japanese in public schools attended. by the state legislature at its next ses- sion will pass a new law to keep the Japanese out of the schools in which Caucasians are taught. In an Interview Sunday Director Walsh expressed sentiments similar to those of Mr, Oliver, MIXED THE TUBES, A Visitor the Indirect Cause of the Death of Filipinos From Bu- bonic Plague, Manila, Dec, 3,—An investigation made at Bilibid, where ten prisoners who had been inoculated with chol- era serum recently died, had dis- closed traces of plague germs in the dead bodies. No formal report on the result of the investigation has been made and the government has reached no decision in the matter. It is asserted that tubes contain- ing germs and others filled with cholera serum, which are so much alike that it is almost impossible to distinguish them apart, were mixed in the laboratory by a visitor who ex- amined the plague germs, and by mis- take placed them in a rack with the serum tubes. This is said to have occurred during the temporary ab- sence of Dr, R. P. Strong, of the bureau of science who has been con- ducting experiments and inoculation of persons with cholera serum to test its effect, The natives generally are in ignor- ance of the situation but the native newspapers are indignant and bitter. It is not believed that criminal charges will be preferred, but it is possible that Dr. Strong may resign. An Old Story Revived, Washington, Dec. 3—The supreme court of the United States Monday dimtssed for want of jurisdiction, the case of the New York Foundling Hospital versus John C. Gatti, This decision revived the story of about 40 orphan children sent from New York to Arizona in 1904, which at the time received much attention at the hands of the public. The effect of the de- cision which was determined by Jus- tice Day is to levae in effect the de- cision of the Arizona supreme court which was favorable to Gatti, Chamberlain's Condition Improving London, Dec. 3.—In view of the re- cent sensational rumors regarding the Chamberlain, the ex-colonial secre- tary, a bulletin was issued from his residence, Highbury, Moor-Green, Bir. mingham, Monday morning, stating that Mr. Chamberlain maintains a steady improvement, that he is able to take dally walks and drives and that his eyes have so much improved that he is now allowed to read. San Jose Scale in Massachusetts. Leominster Mass. Dec. 3.—The dreaded San Jose scale has been dis- covered in several fruit orchards in this sction by Tree Warden S. R. Walker. This pest does great dam- age to fruit trees and shrubbery and as the latest addition to the forces of the gypsy and brown tail moths is causing agriculturists much alarm. It is thought that the insects may have been brought here on nursery stock from the west. Decision Against Miners’ Officials, Washington, Dec. 3—The United States supreme court Monday de- | Office The Over Butler Oash cided the habeas corpus cases of ment Store, Butler, Mo, Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, the | omeetelephones0, House Tolephouel®. ph mage gs of the Western Fed- of Miners who are now held in prison in Idaho, on the charge of a B, F. JETER, complicity in the murder of former ttorney at Law and Justice, Gov. Steunenberg, adversely to the Office over H. H, Nichols, men. The opinion was by Justice Harlan, The effect of the decision will be to continue to hold the men in confinement for trial tn Idaho. A St. Joseph Biabe. St. Joseph, Mo., Dec, 3.-—¥ire early Monday morning ‘destroyed the Pal- ace Clothing house One woman wae serlousty injuref? by. jumping from a third story window. Loss on stock and building $80,000. Earthquake ,Near’ Sicily, Rome, Dec. 3.—An h shock lasting two seco ~— T.CBOULWARE, DR: J. M. CHRISTY, East side equare, Butler, Mo. thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve, you can readily imagine how I felt. t was simply disgusted and tired of life. I st this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time I was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work, “Some one spoke to me about Cuti- cura. The consequences were I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends who was a drug- ist, and the praise that I gave after second application beyond description ; it seemed a miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and I took the Resolvent atthesame time. After two weeks’ treat- Pantie m: yee was besay Coney. wi seen my foot during my illness and who me ee it since the cure, can hardly believe their own eyes.’ Robert Schoenhauer, Aug. 21, 1905. Newburgh, N. Y. Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, 28¢., Ont. ment, S0c., Revol vent, Soe, (in torre of Onocglare Soeied Fille 250. Der aa of 6), may be had of all druggists. wr dates asia Bat The Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE, souTH BOUND, 40 209 Joplin & Southwest mail & Ex 5:22 No 207K.C & Joplin mail & Express 12:35 + 205 K.C & Joplin mail & Express 10; 291 Local freight n NORTH BOUND. City and St. Louts 6 City mail and Expre: . 210 Kansas City limited mail LOCAL FRRIGHT . 292 Local Freight 10: }. 252 Kansas City stock INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST BOUND. . 241 Local freightand Pas mixed 8:00am EAST ROUND, 242 Local freight and Pas mixed ar5:00 pm E. C, VaNDERVorT, agent xo qo. DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. "I BUTLER, Mo. Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. Residence High Street, i Office Phone 213, Residence Phone 195. f DR. H. M. CANNON, i Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. WILL: BE IN ANRIA VERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- tal work. OSTH OPATH¥—.. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri DR. JOHN A. BELL, SUCCESSOR TO DR. HARRIET FREDERICK. Mee Physician and 8: Office North ae Diseoses of women and Children o Specialty DR, J.T. HULL