The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1907, Page 1

VOL. XXIX, Che Butler BUTLER, MISSOURI, TH” yp Times. ‘DAY, MARCH 21, 1907. NO, 20 EXTRA SESSION SEEMS ASSURED IN SEPTEMBER GOVERNOR SAYS ASSEMBLY WORKED NOBLY BUT NOTHING SHOULD BE LEFT UNDONE. Call Will be Postponed Until After the Antilobby Measure Becomes a Law. Jefferson City, Mo., Muarch.—An extra session of the Legislature ts regarded as a certainty, although {t | \14 not thought that It will be called before next September. There {ano fault found: with the work done in the present session, but {t is known that Governor Folk and thefriends of theadministration do not wish to leave anything un- done. The{Governor stated, when asked about @ spectal session, that he could notsay positively that one would be called, but that if there was anything to justify anextra ses- sion he would be bound to call one. Governor Folk stated that he was very well pleased with the work of the Assembly in passing so much im- portant legislation. He und many others have expressed the belief that this session has been the busiest one ever held In this State inthe point of important legislation, Among the more important bills passed are: The2-cent passenger rate, masi- mum gfreight rate, State primary, pure food, antilobby, prohibiting discrimination by lifeinsurance com- panies,} race-track gambling, child labor, antitrust laws, amendment to ——|the Federal Constitution, good a roads, antidiscrimination and new OR. J M. NORRIS tag a y Althou; these laws amount to \ a L far more ca any ever enacted at one session of the Legislature, 1¢ 1s belleved that there 1s still sufficlent ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE ground for an extra session. Another matter which might. be ‘AND THROAT. sufficlent cause for a special session ( {s legislation to govern the I'quor Gives specin! attention to the treat: | traffic. These, and the quo warranto ment of Cutarrh and its efiect upon " the Ears, Throat and Lungs. bill offered by Senator Cooper, may Those in need of Glasses can have ' be made the subjects of an extra ees the eyes tested free, and properly fit- sion of the Legislature. ted. . |_| Governor Folk will not call the + Bh. alps tena side, over El-)oxtra session until after the antl- Ofice Loure iain 9a. m.to4p.m lobby bill goes into effect, and the bl scl e ‘|impression prevailes that {+ will be — vigorously enforced at the special Frisco’s Word Made Good. session which isnow regarded as a San Francisco, March 18.—The| certainty. 4 San Francisco board of education odagind Ge settee eres Laer when you have acold. Nearly all at the conferences with President] 5414, out ayrupe cmneenigaiiog, Roosevelt at Washington, rescind- especially those containing optates. ing their action in segregating Japa-| Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup nese pupils in the public echools. It] moves the bowels—contains no {s underatood the board will abide | Piates. Sold by Clay’s drug store. by this action, provided the Presi- : dent retains his attitude regarding) © Buggies Will be Higher. the limitation of Japanese immigra- Chicago, March 18.—The retail Hon. a price of buggies, wagons and general “I bought a fifty-cent bottle of] products of the wagon maker’s craft Kodol ond the benefit I received all|are to be advanced nearly 50 per the gold in Georgia could not bay. | ong shisepring, unless conditions In three months I was well and pring, hearty. May you live long and pros. regarding raw materlal take a bene- N Cornell, Roding, Ga.,|ficlal change. This decision was B06, Kodol tor dyspepsia is te sold reached at a special meeting of the by Clay’s drug store. National Wagon Makers’ assocla- tion held here and ratified unani- Convict Fund Bill Passes. |, cusiy by she forty-seven members. " Jefferson City, Mo., March.—Sena-|A scarcity of the right sort of raw tor Wornall’s bill to set aside a fund | material and the car shortage were from the earnings of the convicts in | given as thereasons why an advance the, penitentiary for the purpose of | would be necessary. encouraging them to seek employ- “4 el A Guaranteed Cure For Piles ment after their release, passed the House. Governor Folk is known to I blind, bleeding, protrad pete we | it PAZOOINTMENT favor such & measure. emate l4days. 50c How to Remain Young. Must Close From 1 to 5. Jefferson City, March 18.—The Houston bill fixing the houra when Copyright 106 | oy The Manatin Oo, Excellent Remedy for CONSTIPATION And the Many Ailments Resulting Therefrom. i Useful in Overcoming { i\Colds and Headaches \ Requiring a LAXATIVE To Dispel Them. It Has a Gentle Action on the | KIDNZYS, LIVER -AND— BOWELS. |THE MAN-A-LIN CO., \; COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. 8. A. Be very careful of your bowels Siren seeneat Mi Stb0 boars for site: I to 5. o'clock in ‘the aapenas VIRGINIA. Aaron is Again the Mormons. MRS. SAGE HAS ONLY BEGUN. From the uoton signal church pa: |More Millions For the Poor to per, Mormonism Triumphant: “For Reed Smoot does represent mormon hlererchy. He ts part of it and that hierarchy {s polygamist, it fs worldly, {¢ is dictorlal, It is pro- nounced by the courts to be erlmi- nal”—Clandis Bo Spencer Editor Christian advocate. “They sent him to Uaited States senate not as reed Smoot the citizen but as Reed Smoot the Mormon apostle, the embodiment and expo- nent and representative of Mormo- niem and all it stands for.”’—Pitta- burg Advocate The protest of outraged public has partly driven the mormon church from her polygamous practices. Still Senator Smoot {sa member of this church whose leaders have been re- peatedly Indicted for violations of law.” —Weatern Christian Advocate. “But they cannot convince the wives and mothers who see but one thing, their homes, which have been placed in peril in every state and ter- tory in the mormon hierarchy may now or hereafter have political pow- er.’—Northwestern Christian Advo- cate. “By returning Mr Smott the Sen- ate has given offence to the moral sense of the great body of the people, We hope the reaction may be such as to give strength to thls mountain of {niquity.”"—The United Preashy- terfan. The Desert Nowe, official organ Morman church; “The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (the Mormon church) fs vindicated. The practice of plural marriages by the publication in {te doctrines and convents of the mandatory revela- tion requiring such practice and it has been vindicated by the President and senate of the United States.””— Salt Lake Tribune. AARON, To removea cough, Get at the cold which causes the cough = There {fs nothing so wood as Kennedy’» Lexative Cough Syrup. Sold by Clay’s drug store. In these Pecksniffian Days. Fram Puck. The applicant for ajob In the bank stood confidently before the presi- dent. “You do nos smoke?" latter pleasantly. “No sir,” was the Prompt reply. “Nor chew.” “No sir. Ieconsider the use of to bacco a filthy habit, sir.” “You never drink? In facé you don’t know what lquor tastes like?”’ “No sir.” “You don’t gamble or play car de?” “Never, alr.” “Or bet on horse racer?” “No, alr.” “You teach a class in the Umpth street Sunday school?” “Yes, sir.” “And frequently are called upon to open meetings with prayer?” “Quite true, sir.” “Tn short you have no bad habits and are pointed out, generally, as a model man?” “Well, sir, of course !¢ {s not for me to say, sir, bat—” “I understand. You may be all right, sure enough, but your past record is against you. Banke, in these days, have tobe unusually careful in selecting their employees. Good day, eir!” queried the DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve undoubtedly the best rellef for piles. Sold by Clay’s drug store. Marriage Follows Acquittal. Shreveport, La., March.—At mid- night in the courtroom where he had five minutes before been declared not guilty of murder, Lee Brock married defense of whose reputatic the killing which caused oe jecruvm. wha bed 96 ‘the witnesses and be given Later. New York, March 18.—“I may give m for the help of the poor should 1 rcessity arise. Just how much mo. is to be spent will be deter- mine. by the board of trustees in whose keeping it will be, This gitt {6 the result of many years of thought. I have long destred to help the needy and wfflicted In ways that will truly be of benetis.”’ These few words are oll that Mra Rassell Sage would say regarding her gift of 10 millon dollars to the poor of the Uulted States, the an- notncement of which was made pub Ne Tuesday. It was learned ia other quarters, however, thatthe 10 mil- lion dollars which the widow of the Wall street inaguase hus given for benefiting the condition of the poor was only the beginning of theendow ment she ultimately expects to give to this cause. And not only will Mrs, Saye herself contribute more, when the need arises, to the Russell Sage founda ton, as it wili be called, but It is ex- dected that gifts will come to ft from ovher sources, Audin order that the fund may be increased in this way speclal proviston has been made in the bfll iucorpvrating the foundation, Tc is expevted tuat the Saye foun. dation wi'l become operative Inside ofa month, As soon as the act of Aneorporation is passed by the legis- lature, a inceting of the trustees will be held wud she first steps tuken to make operative this vast charity, Ottices will be opened {n New York city, in which will bestavioned ap executive stuif. * But, although the headquarters are to be in New York city, the work of this institution wili reach out to every part of the Uulted States. Miss Helen Gould, who is named 48 & trustee of the fund, has bien an active adviser of Mra, Sage ever since she first conceived the idea of giving @ Vast sum of money tor the benefit of the poverty stricken and oppress- ed. Mrs. Suge has had frequent and long talks with Miss Gould coucern- ing the way she should best dispose of her wealth so that it would do the most good. Mr. Bryan's View of it. Binghamton, NY, Mareh.—Arep- Teventative of the Associated Press asked Willlam J. Bryan on his: rri- val here what effeet sho Harrimsn and other investigations would have on the agitationin favor of government ownership or manage- The Modesty of Women Naturally makes them shrink from the indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex- aminations, and unpleasant local treat- ments, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if help can be had, it is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman undergoes all nce and shame for nothing. women who have been and local treatmentsN T. n_as “Favorite Prescription.” It copes dont Tea tih ig drains, Trregularity and female weakness, It always hel It almost always cures." It is strictly none alcoholic, non - secret, all its ingredients peing printed on its hottle-wrapper; com no deleterious or habit-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root pT into its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of pro- fessional endorsements of its ingredients, will be found in a pamphlet wrapped fre. the bottle, also in a booklet mailed Dr. B. V. Pierce, of Rr unre ee en- Ee ‘The most intelligent om now-a-days «nsist on knowing what they take as med- icine ingtesd of opening their mouths like of birds and gulping down is offered “Favorite Pre- ment of railroads. He replied: “The most interesting phase of the situation fs the 1efusal of the people to lend money freely to therailroads. The railroad managers say that this is due to hostile legislation, but! this isa mistake. There has been railroad securities, where the rail roads have been honestly conducted upon an honest capitalization. “It the iuvessing public fs alarmed, {t is becau-e the railroad managers, {ne vain effort to terrorize the legis. latures, have carried matters too far. “If any other anewor ia needed for the hesitancy on the part of invest- ors, the fovestigations furnish {s, for the {i«juirles have shown to what extent railroad stocks have been watered. But what fs the alterna- Vive? Must the government refuse ; to investigate rotten management longer will be able to fool the public foto buylnog iufl sted securities? The sooner the railroads are put on an honest basis the more secure will the investing public feel.’ DeWitt’s Little Karly Risers, scat- |: ter the gloom of stck-headache, Sold by Clay's drug store. Letter to Mr. W. W. Sherman, Butler, Mo, Dear Sir: your first few jobs Dovoea, as to gal lons expected and used. Take job A. You made your price expecting to use 25 wallons Devoe, and used 15. Job B. You expected to use 15 and used 10. And tell us what paint you had used before. Of course, you judge Devoe by what you have used before. Here's how a few came out. A. Needham’s painter, Ida Grove, Ia., estimated 6 gallonsfor his house and returned 2 gallons. The High Sehool building at Sloux Rapids was painted inside and out last summer. Patnter estimated 70 gallons, but had to return 10, The patoter for Henry Kirch, Ma- zomanie, Wis., sald that it would require 14 gations to do ajob, When the job was finfshed he had six gal lons left: was probably figuring on basis of lead and oil. Our ugentat Richland Centre, Wis., writes Win Keegan, a farmer near _—— always used 12 gallons of mixed paint previously. Sold him seven gallon, he resurned one Sid Ghastin painter for A. Archie, Waterloo, Wis, sald he'd need ten gallons of Devoe lead-and-zinc, so did Mr. Humphrey, the dealer. Af- ter & two coat job, had five gallons —=| left, The same house had one coat lead and oilsome years before and took eight gallons. Ejward Harper of Mt. Sterling, lil, said he needed 17 gallons of paint for his house, based on esti- mate of leading painters. Our agent Mr. Brooks figured 94 gallons would do. It did. You seehow it goes. Even the beat painterscan’t guess littlaenough at first. Yours truly F, W. Devor & Co. New York, Chicago and Kansas City. C. W. Hess sells our paint. CASTORIa4. step The Kind You Hav Mvays Bough Bignatore of No Money Tainted, He Says. Washington, March 18.—“There is no such thing as tainted money,” said Dr. Charles W. Needham, presi- dent of George Washington univer- or |Sity, in an address. “Humun con- | duct in acquiring money,” ‘he said, “does not attach to or mixin the coin, nor lessen nor weaken the promise to pay upon the bank note. Good moral money—that {s, coin of full weight and live promises to pay —good coin, {s good anywhere, in man’shand. Truth takes no pass- g- shadow to itself,and money can- not become impregnated by the no hostile legislation of sufficlent| severity to impair the real value of | for fear the tmulsmanaged railroad no, We shall feel obliged tt! , you write us how you came ous on| Bear Valley, painted his house. He'd! Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for As wud blood is good health; bad blocd, bad health. And you now precisely what to take for bad blood— Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. HAIR VIOOR. ers AGE CLRE CHERRY PECTORAL te! We publish our medicines: Wo hare no eee veulas of & DR. COX. \One of the Best, Most Fashion- ably Bred Grandsons of the Great George Wilkes. His colts wre large enough ! farm, carriage or coach horses, Have action, style nud speed aout w fancy drivers, roadsters re horses, All good eolore—hle brown or bas Cheir telligenes size, stating, gaits and other qua tles of weneral otflity makes itt best and most useful geaeral par pose horae the fsrmer can ratse 4 these qualities make them always tu demand nt ths top of the marke when the owner wants to sell, Fe reduced to S15 during 1007, At Lake Park Stable. Butler, Mo, E. S$, CRABTREE, Proprietor Worked Like a Charm Mr. DON, Waiker tor oi thas apiey journal. tie ube rpris: Va., says: “L rane last week and: len’s Arnien > tlon followed: the saly ed the wound.” burn and skin at Clay's drug store, 2° Woman Postmaster In Missouri 35 Years. Neosho, Mo, March 18.—More than thirty-five years ago the Post Office at Kent, Newson county, was established with Miss Mary Smith as postmaster. Through all the victs- situdes of polities and the changes of party during all these years, she has held the position, quitting it only last week, when the oflice was discon- tinued, {ts patrons belng served by rural routes. Iu all thee years of service she has only missed three times opening the mail pouch and distributing the mail with her own hands, and no com- plaint of herconduct of the office bas ever been heard from any patron. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Just Let the Town Burn. Milan, Italy, March 18.—In the town of Borsano, near this city, 2,000 persons were made homeless by a fire which destroyed the great- er part of the village. The people were indifferent to the spread of the flames because their property wasin- hebben bewae irs Oe sured and the authorities were it ' bce. ree We Desens iby