The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 28, 1907, Page 1

Wg \ VOL. XXIX >» fj Dont Suffer all night long from toothache neuralgia or rheumatism loans Butler We BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1907. e@ e . * Liniment kills the pain — quiets the nerves and induces sleep Atall dealers. Price 25¢ 50c &*100 Dr Earl S. Sloan, Boston,Mass.U.S.A. SPECIALIST, ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE ‘AND THROAT. Gives avecial attention to the trent- ment of Catarrh and its efiecé upon the Ears, Throat and Lungs. Those in reed of Glasses can have ( the eyes tested free, and properly fit- ted Office on the South side, over El- mer Dixon’s store. A Office Lonrs from 9 9. m. to 4 p.m. Bishop Atkins Urges Union of Methodists. i Nashville, Tenn, February 17 — j Bishop James Atkins urged the unity of at Jenst the two leading branches of Methodism, the northern and southern church. He also urged the expenditure of a million dollars on the Pacific const by the southern church as the longest step toward the suggested union For the united church he advocat- eda new name, something like the Eptscopal Methodist church or the United Methodist charch of America. As to {ts government he suggested a general conuell, with superviston over matters of jorladiction, etc, with four leser councils, one for each sec- tion to have supreme control over matters of a nature local to the sec- tion, such as the race question. The latter was the issue upon which Methodism divided in the 40s. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, re- F liable little pills. Recommended by Clay’s drug store north side equare. DR. J.M. NORRIS; From the Pacific Coast. . |Public Men Were Vilified Even as They Are Today. From Lealie’s Weekly. Jackson was called a murderer, coffin handbills were got out by his political enemies during his cam- paign of 1828 for president, on the Hds of which were inecribed the names of his victims, end his oppo- nent, President John Quincy Adama, was accueed of robbing the govern- ment and of various kinds of v tle- ness. It was charged that Clay bargained to ald Adame ia the con- test of 1824, as the price ofan ap polotment by Adams as secretary of etate, and the charge, which no body in our day believes, and which nobody in any day hada right to believe, hampered Clay to the end of his career, Lincoln wasetigmatized as aclown @n fgnoramus and « negro worship- er. Grant was denounced as a butcher. Hays was called a thief, South Park, Wash., Feb, 13, 1907. the pretense being that he stole the To Tue Burer Times. presidency. Garfield, Arthur, Cleve- Mr Eprror anp Dear OLD Frienp; | !and, Harrison, McKinley and every —Enclosed you will find $1.00 for the best couuty weekly in the state of Missourt. Well Jake, the great Fatr of 1909 will come off in Seattle two years hence. It you have never visited the coast, it would pay you to come out. It will be the best thing of the kind ever pulled off in the United States. Come and see it. This 1s & great country, About 195,000 people huddled upon a epace of about ten eqisre miles. No land can be bought within ten miles of Seattle for leas than $200 per acre. lam eight miles from the city, but close to a ssreet car line, can go sixteen miles on these cars for one nickel. I would be very glad it you could get someone from Foster, my old home, to writefor Tae Times—Will Darby or sume one else. T. J. Winson. Canal Uncovers Coal. other president were made the tar- gets of abuse which was shameful in {te misrepresentation. Aad the pub- Ne men—Webster, Calhoun, Douglas, Seward, Chase, John Sherman, Blaine and others—who did not get as high as the presidency were also the ob- jects of vile nasault. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud'ng piles. Drugytsts are authorized to refunding money {f PAZOOINTMENT. fails to cure fa 6 to 14 days. 50e House, by Party Vote, Passes Simmons’ Senatorial Bill. Jefferson Clty, Feb.—By a strict party vote} the Simmons bill, to elect the caucus nominee for United States senator on the day of general election, passed the House. Eleven members failed to anawer to the roll Stone Opposes and Warner Rich Hill, Mo., February 18 —I¢{s/call, the majority of whom were reportéd here that the contractors Democrats. digging the canal to drain the Marlas; Both Democrats and R»publicans des Cygnes river had unearthed a fire 5-foot vein of coal on the bottom lands where the ditch was opened for @ starting place for their dredge boat. Coal has been known to exist undcr all these bottom lands, by coal men, for the past twenty-five years, but it has been too expensive mining, ow- ing to overflows. Now that the canalis an assured fact, {t {s thought that new shafts, slopes and strip pits will be opened up in large numbers on these lands, as some of the finest coal in the Rich Hill fields exists un- der this land. ADVERTISERS Wid x — U REACH MONEVED AMERICANS travelling in Europe have but one medium printed in English WOULD x had caucused on the myasure. The Repubiicans were opposed tv it, hop- ing that some controversy might arise in the Democratic ranks after the day of the general state primary and thatsome of the Logislature candidates might be defeated as a result. The bill as passed morally binds the members of the Logislature to support the candidate for Ualted States senator nominated on the same day that they are elected. This is not the bill recommended in the message of Gov. Folk. He recommended the nomination be made on the day of thegeneral state primary, but the Democrats {n cau- cus decided that it would be better for allof the candidates for United States senator to be out working for the Legislature candidates, as al election. Eat what you please’ and takea our melas. It digeste what you bag Sold by Clay’s drug store. Bill Requires Testimony. Jeffereon City, Fob.—The Ho use passed a bill introduced by Rep re sentative Hill of Butler county pro- viding that no witness in actions by the State against corporations sha li be permitted to refuse to test ify or produce papers on the plea of eelf- incrimination. Such witness, how- ever, is immune from prosecution on account of anything shown by his testimony on the papers he pro- duces. Hill’s bill, enacting a new law pfo- well as themselves, up to the gener- i SHOOT; VOTE 1S 42 TO 28! wreocen MEE Roosevelt Influence and Re-|8% fF: SS wee ‘Migs Be that has with a cc publicans of Far West Make} AVAILABLE 2:5 Victory Easy for Mormon, | PROSPHORICS<S".) phospho Washington, Feby—By a final vote of 42 to 28, the Senate voted to retain Reed Smoot, the Apostle of the Mormon Church, in {ts mem- bership. Stone, of Missour!, voted with the majority of Democrats against Smoot and Mormonism while Warn- er, of Missourl, voted with the ma- jority of the Republicans lor Sunoot and Mormonism, | Senators Burrows, of Michigan, | Espouses. and Newlands, of Nevada, the one a| Only. Prairie Sections Will be Republican and the other a Demo- erat, dectded the issue tn closing the debate. “The question {s,”’ said Senator Burrows, “whether the Senate of the United States, by Its recorded vote, will sustain this unchristian, this menacing, this law-defying body rep- resented {n the Mormon Church, Will you class the other churches of the Jand with this erlminal organt- gation aud drag Curistiaatty down to 80 low Aleve?” Newlands sald his vote agatnet Biuoot mean hia polltieal death In Nevada, hnt, he declared, a} cardiuat principle of our Govern: mont Is belng violated by the Mor- mon hierarchy in its intrusion upon the essential distlaction between ” would eeureh and siate, Tue Mormon Church, le suid, controls the pulicies of Usah, and has the balauee of power la Nevada, Lduuo, Wy oun igs, | | Colorado, Arizona wand New Mexico. Henre he would vote against euch domination. Thus ends the greatest contest in the history of the United States Sen- ate, which bas turned upon @ ques- tion of religion or faith, wud waoich has extended over three years. Smoot’s easy victory {sundoubtedly due to President Roosevele's espuus- al of his eanse, the President chim- ing in with the wishes of Republican Politicians of the far Wess. The Story of a Medicine. Its name—"Golden Medical Discovery*® was suggested by one of its most import- ant and valuable ingredients — Golden Seal root. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis+ covered that he could, by the use of pure, triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer- tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, ex- tract from our most valuable native me- dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, 80 generally employed. So the now world- famed “Golden Medical Discovery,” for ~ — of Pde ge indigestion, or 8) 8, iver, or idnired derangements’ ca was diet made, as has m, without ® particle, uP. ist of its ingredis bottle-wrapper;' little Kodol for indigestion after! in our Ai aE EE i iy = & 13-YEAR LOCUSTS COMING. | ‘For Nevada (Mo.) Company. Just h New York POTASH Big Crops of Corn can be depended upon from land ing 334% nitrogen, 8% available Potash is necessary our booklet will show. GERMAN KALI WORKS been liberally fertilized »mplete fertilizer contain- ric acid and 9% ow and why 9% of Potash 93 Nassau Street, or Chicago~ Monadnock Building Exempt From Possible Devastation. Columbia, Mo.—‘There will be due in Missourl this coming spring the largest brood of the thirteen year locnsts, o7 ‘neriod{eal cicadas,’ known iu this State. The locusts | will appearia all the wooed por- tions of the State, except the north weet corner, and they should make their appearance fn immense num- bers by the latter part of May. The pratrie sections will be exempt,” J. M. stedman, entomologist of the Exoeriment Station at the Uni- versity of Missouci, makes this stase- meit ina uote of warniag, copies of whice will be mailed to thronchont tho State “This brood is one that matures every thirtesn vearsa, butia of the same species as those which mature | every seventeen years,” saya Mr. Steadman. *Thess Insects occur in immense numbers near timber lands, ald are jiable to do much damage to newly planted orcbards by pune- turing the limbs to deposit their eggs. “One will, therefore,’ run great risks in setting ous’ anorchard this spring near timber or in thickly timbered rewious. visable before concluding to set trees this aprirg to consult the older in- habitants fo your region as regards the occurrence of the locust thirteen years ago in that locality. “The eggs which the female cicadas deposit in the twigs of the orchard, forest and shade trees, soon hatch and the young drop tothe ground and enter it, remaining there thir- pointe | os Te would be ad- | St. Louis Man is Receiver Nevada, Mo., Feb —In the clreult court M. P. Murry of St Lonis was appotnted receiver of all the proper- ties of the Missouri Water, Light and Traction Company here. Said properties, including waterworks, | light plant and street railway sye- tem. The city was threatening to take charge of the properties when the bondholders of the company stepped in aud asked for the recelv- ership, Tho Missouri Lincoln Trust Com pany of St. Louls holds bonds of the company amounting, with Interest, |$o $245,000, and that company’s | man was made receiver, The trust | company promises to repalr the | Various plants and put them in cou- dition to g ve good tervice, ru Valuable Lesson. | “Six years aguT learued a valu able lesson,” writes John Pleas ant, of Magnolfa, Ind. ©, than hegan taking Dr. King’s New Lite Pilla, and | the lonwer 1 take them the better I tind shem,”” They pleaseeverybody. Guaronteed at F. T. Clays, drug- | Rist 25e. - Was to Wed His Sister. Calumet, Mich, Feb, 25 —“That looks like my mother’s ring,” re- marked Thomas Pengilly, attracted by a worn gold band, as he was placing an engagement ring upon the finger of Mise Nellie Howell. “That was my mother’s ring,’ she replied. The ring prevented the marriage of brother and sister. Alter wandering 30 years In Africa and the Lake Supertor country, Thomas Pengilly had met his sister in Butte, Mont., was atyracted by her manner, loved her and won her hand. After a year’s courtship they teen or seventeen years, according to the breed, and doing no appreci- able damage during this time. “Spraying common whitewash on the Mmbs of young trees tends to keep the cicada from depositing their eggs there, but it is difficult to reach the limbs and cover them at that season, because the leaves catch and hold the spray. The epraying should be done, if at all, juet before or just as soon as the egg-laying process begins.” Te Cure a Cold in Une Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE Tablets. All druggists refund the if 16 fails to cnre. E. W. Grove’ tareis oneach box. 25 School For Humanity. London, Feb. 25.—Gen. Booth, head of the Salvation Army, wants what he calls a university of human- ity. Ia addressing a meeting of Stock Exchange members he said: “T am looking for a millionaire to ~ gtation is without a supply. hibiting trusts, combinations and agreements in restraint of trade was aleo passed. It is undigested food that causes sourness and indigestion. should be 338 Int. Too much must of it. It will: vainpe a LB pe not care copamplion He ie pevanced affections that joad up to consumption, {f taken in time, CASTORIA The Kind You Have help me form an International Uni- versity of Humanity. We have uni- versities of arta, eciences and theol- ogy; I think we ought to have one for training men and women to deal with the sorrows and miseries of mankind.” Has Stood The Test 25 Years, were to be married. The date had been set. Then the old ring he had seen on the hand of his mother lost him a bride, but gained him a sister. Two happier persons never lived. As a machinist he has prospered and he has begun a search for other brothers and gisters, hoping to be able to aid them. Dives to Death on Horse’s Back. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 25.—Five thousand spectators saw Oscar Smith dive to his death on one of Doctor Carver’s horses, Powderface. Smith, known as the “boy bronco buster,” volunteered to ride the div- ing horse, which leaps from a forty- footfplatform into a pool of water fourteen feet deep. The horse hit the water nose first, with Smith sit- ting gracefully on his back. The crowd cheered until the horse came up without the rider. It was twenty minutes before Smith’s body was re- covered. Huntiog For Trouble. “T’ve lived in California 20 and am still hunting for trouble in the way of burns, sores, wounde, bolls, cate, sprains, or case of piles that Backlen’s Arnica Salve won't quickly cure,” writes Charles Wal- ters, of Al