The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1907, Page 4

er ee { Zelaya Promises ioser ia sce ei the f Pe | Loot to Soldiers. love of property, the regard for the DI V ALL & PERCIVAL, | 4 : Tights of individual property—all that n + | Puerto Cortez, Honduras, March} is undoubtedly the strongest element FARMERS BANK BUILDIEG, BUTLER, MO. Nursing baby? | 14, via. New Orleans, March 25.—A/ in our Anglo-Saxon inheritance. The js i a turn of sinineter significance has/ rights of property are better safe ! k’s a heavy strain on mother. been given to the Central American| guarded by law in the United States FARM LOANS. ‘ 1 : War by the finding on the persons of | than in any other civilized community We have money to loan on real estate at low rate of interest Her system is called upon to supply captured Nicaraguan soldiers proc . - — Human life p< — with privilege to pay at any time. . ‘ ions is! them the loot with us, but property can do almost ee Of the fret giloe whch they cam cap.| T2#¢ 1 will, rezardess of the com RESTRACTS. f f nourishment that will ele lige grins od a ad mon good, of life itself. Next to us i Sune Sam < 08 re ere "*'| among civilized nations in regard for We have complete set of Abstract Books and will farnish be easily taken up by mother’s system sare Property come the English from Abstracts of title to any real estate in Bates County and . needed Any doubt as to the completeness} whom we inherit our reverence for examine and perfect titles to same. & ‘i of such a loot is dispelled not only | personal possessions. There is a dis- : ineeioniin siiemeieeeeene ’ ‘ i by the wording of the proclamation, | tinction, however, between the Eng- INVESTMENTS Scott's Emulsion contains the but by the experiences had in 1894] lish and the American attitude toward $ —_—_—_—_—___—_—_—— greatest possible amount of nourish- by some of the persons now living in| property. Here in America we wor} } We will on, — — a ow | eae ment in easily digested form. Puerto Cortex who were present as] ship money the raw medium ++ i a nn one y ; he looting of Cholateca, Hondoras. | C2@nge itself that can be counted in Moth d baby are wonderfully ‘ oda prey aided . figures and put in the bank; we don’t ot! sah an y b ‘ anh f thet — nad say “a man of property” when we re- helped by its use. about 200 oF Buel women, place’ fer to a rich man, but we call him a | every house bus one in the own. | ninionaire or a billionaire, We don't If ie bie The worst feature of the looting of | think of his houses, his land, his fur. ALL, BORIGGETS: She. Choluteca, which the proclamation) piture or his pictures, but of his dol- 3999000050000 00G000008 reulls, was the indignities offered] lars. The English think of all these ————— eens f both to the women and to helpless} possessions into which money trans- persons lates itself. That, says the Saturday Kentucky Court | heorele a All doubt was removed as to the} Evening Post, is a sign of greater de- ear Florence, Ala. attitude of Salvador in the war be-| Velopment; we shall come to that me Upsets Democrats. — idea, are coming to it. Again, in Eng- | Florence, Ala., March 25,—Cleve-|tween Honduras and Nicaragua Lexington, Ky., March 25 —The! jand Harding, a negro, who attack-| March 8, by the landing of a consid- Kentucky Court of Appeale rendered | oq Mrs. Ben EB. Rice near here Friday, | erable force from Salvador, near San land there is one class that loves property supremely and Is identified - A with it—the upper middle class. In lu. 10,000. ‘ a decteton declaring unconstitutton- | wag lynched by 300 citizens, Inelnd-| Lorenzo, on the coast of Honduras, America on ail ch omnes irrespec- sagem, Cesoee. salted aaa , 3 al the legislative redistricting act of | tng his intended vietim’s husband. | within a few hours’ march of Cholu-| tivo of class, and speak in terms of nee ; March, 1906, sustaining also the de-! ‘Tied to a tree, the negro was rid-|teca, where President Bontila, of] money, pati cisions of the two Circuit Judges, | dled with bullets, the firstshos betng| Honduras, had established his head- one of whom wasa Democrat and | fired by Rice. Following that, every | quarters. R- the other a Republican, | man in the crowd emptied his revol-} Another force of about 2,000 men It is claimed that the decision will | yer at the prisoner. under General Meza, crossed the loose the Democrats seven members, The negro was captured and taken |frontler of Salvador Mareh 8, and of the Legislature, which it was In! before Mrs. Rice, whofalnted atelght| marched from the town of Alonza, tended to gain by the gerrymander, | of him. Upon recovering, she fully|Honduras, directly to Choluteca, and will render more doubtful the | {dentified her assailant, and on be-| where it arrived March 10, and re. election of J. C.W. Beckham, who! {ng asked what should be done with | ported to President Bonilla. succeeded James B. McCreary a8 / him, told the negro’s captors to do] OUnthenight of March 9, thesteam- United States Senator. The legisla-| as they thought beat. er Hiram, chartered by the Govern. tion, {t 1s claimed, was to render the —Heyond confessing his guilt the ne-| ment of Salvador, arrived at Ama- State machine Independent of the| gro had nothing to say, and seemed | pala with 1,400 men, destined for Loufsville politiclans, who refused to | indifferent to his fate. the frontier of Nicaragua, where they vote for Mr. Painter, who defeated will co-operate with the troops of Black burn for re-election to the Unt- Honduras. ted States Senate. Secretary A. 8. Bennett, of the Re- publican State Committee, gave out an interview in which he says there {a still more work along the same line to be done at once, and urged the members of his party to come Ae forward with assistance. This re-} Mr. E.E. Laughlin fs one of the veals the plan of which the Republi- | leading sheep raisers of Bates Coun- cans have been bending every effort | ty, says the Hume Telephone, and ts for the past year. There is much | now fnterested in the organization concern among the Democrats here, | of the sheep growers for mutual pro- lest the Legislature should be divid- tection, and bas called & meeting at ed about the same as {twas when! Butler, April 8, for the purpose of W. J. De Boe was made United | forming a Bates County Shepherds States Senator. Association. DIRECTORS, E, A. Bennett, Criark Wix, J.J, McKer, Jos. M. McKippey, Frank Houuanp, J. W. Croats, F.N. Drennay, ~ 0. A.Hemnten, W.F. Duvau. Can They Be Foretold? The Jamaica calamity has revived the discussion as to whether earth- quakes can be foretold, and scientists do not seem to be able to reach any conclusive opinion on the subject. Some of them are certain that there are phenomena which indicate such disturbances but others have their doubts, There have been some curl ous prophecies, a London meteorolo- gist having on Saturday predicted that there would soon be two earth- quake shocks in America, and doubt- less he will claim the Jamaica catas- trophe and the tremor said to have been felt in Pennsylvania as a fulfill- ment. But it will be observed that he furnishes no formula in the case, and no one knows on what his calculation was based. It may have been, and in the minds of many who want proof and not mere assertion was, nothing but guesswork, much after the gen- — i We are thoroughly equipped {n all departments to prompt- ly and properly serve you. —_ 0 ae SE. A. BENNETT, Pres. J.J. McKEE, Vice-Pres. W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, HOMER DUVALL, Aest. Cashier, The farmers of the Coalville nelgh- borhood had an exciting chase after a large grey wolfe Tuesday. The animal killed a lamb belonging to Frank Robinson and he called the neighbors up over the phone and it did not take long to capture their game.—Adrian Journal. Saved Her Son's Life. The happless mother In the little town of Ava, Mo., fs Mrs. Ruppee. She writes: “One } year ago my son was down with such serious lung trouble that our physician was un- able to help him; when, by our drug: i thes ” <ing’s New Discovery, and I soon Tae Wichi. @ oe Deena noticed improvement. I kept this to knowledge which when analyzed treatment up for afew weeks when| Prove to be the shallowest of charla- he was perfectly well. He has work-| tanry. At all events, says the Troy ed steadily since at carpenter work.| Times, the world at large is not yet Dr. King’s New Discovery eaved his| satisfied that any reliable method of =, yp git | - ecogh _— foretelling earthquakes has been coldcure by BF. 2. Clay, Gruggist.| found. Authoritative warnings of 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Such evente-alatt be te maane of nae ae saving many lives, even if damage to “The Haste of Joe Savarin.” property could not be averted. I 8 n stated by many an a #) has bee ated by y A distinguished professor has de- observer of savage and primitive : . é : clared that the so-called lazy boy is peoples, that no white man has a right to judge a native of another TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR 3 The Kansas City Star and Times The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours’ news each day in thirteen {ssues of the paper each week, are furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents per week. As newspapers, The Star and the Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer. BELLY-BUSTER By Byron Williams. only a boy of too strong individuality to endure the conventional school rou- + ‘ color. In fact, the white man is to } tine which the grown-up thinks is good I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscri- tally inthe dark {n regard to the} for him. It used to be a consoling ber’s door promptly on arrival of trains. happenings in the brains of the] thing to some of us who were not Give me a trial. dusky peoples. In the April Me Clure’s, W. A. Fraser, in “The Haste of Joe Savarin,” shows us how 6 man who knew Indians and “breeds” totally mfejudged a redman and did him a gross injustice. Though the reason for the haste of the Indian guide, Joe Savarin, is the motive of the story, the narra- tive describes a marvelous canoe journey up the rapids of a river, thas of itself {8 well worth the telling. Asa plece of word painting, by this gifted portrayer of the wilderness, it is satisfying and brings ue, as it were, in touch with the wilderness. quite the best boy in the class to read of one and another great man whose stupidity in school gave no hint of his future greatness. Any lazy boy who is perfectly sure that he has a great individuality and that he is going to appear some time in biographies may refuse to be classed with the lazy boys. All otber lazy boys are just lazy. ROBT. SMITH, Distributor. THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR | / The mostcomprehensive farm paper—All the news Having refused to remain away from the mission field for the full term of his furlough, Rev. Dr. Andrew Watson, who has been engaged in mission work 45 years, has sailed for Egypt. Dr. Watson is the father of Rev. Dr. Charles R. Watson, secre- tary of the board of foreign missions of the United Presbyterian church. : The father has spent the greater part oS - es pom ie of his life in the Egyptian field, and, perfect {Il that never disappoints as Dr. Charles Watson is the execu- me; aaa te r the benefit of others af.| tive of this department, the father flicted with torpid liver and chronic | is employed by the son. constipation will say; take Dr. King’s New Lite Pills. Guaranteed eatisfac- tory. 25c at F. T. Clays, druggist. Japs Entering Texas intelligently told—Farm questions answered by @ practical farmer and experimenter—Ex. actly what you want in market reports. One Year 25 cents, Address THE WEEKLY STAR, Kansas City, Mo. Found at Last. AUCTIONEER 8 I will cry sales anywhere at reasonable The Paris court that decided that & woman must be reasonable in her expenditure for dresses did not stop to reflect that to be unreasonable is the dearest privilege of the so-called i | fair sex. In this country such a de- In Old Army Uniforms. cision would be a violation of the con- Dallas, Texas, March 25.—I¢ 1s] titutional right to the pursuit of hap- stated by representatives of the Mis-| piness. prices. Have had 10 years experience am a graduate of Jones AuctionCollege of Davenport, Iowa. Am versed in Pedigreed Stock, Real Estate, Farm Sales and Merchandise Selling. _Ref- | erences on application. Call on or souri, Kansas & Texas Rall@ay Com- —_= address me before claiming dates, pany at headquarters in Dalles that | | A Ber ee a tad eae rel Did yo ever ride down hifl, Had a race-horse pitcher on— some of the Japanese the wesphan> | 4, 1 gow again sn 0 hamen boty Cc. E. ROBBINS, a nee sie | Belly-whoppin" ed by that road last week from San PHONE 19. AMORET, MIS8O' pple ‘ Is th’ fun after decapitation. If he comes to . URI. All stretched out upon-the top, * ‘When ye allus take th’ lead, Antonio to Kansas City, etill were} ts country he will fill a long‘elt s Like @ floppin’ oo gif re garbed in uniforms they wore in the) want after every change of adminis Quadruped? Till ye’ve won! e ry tra war between Japan and Russia. tion. Sum kids has another name— Once I ast my pa to go One of the passenger officials sald: ———— O80 “Belly-bustin’ "— ‘ Belly-packin’ -| A man in Massachusetts dropped Right out plain! , io arn “Of course, our road made some gaat While ‘Sa Wa veal ev a ae Pa rind @ backisr money out of the epecial train furn- yy Sofia bish ae poem to his friends. Which satisfac- torily demonstrates the necessity of using volence in such cases if persua- sion fails. The man who pays attention to anonymous letters is almost as un- worthy of notice as those who write them. ;———_______—__ _} hecoagr pone spate Aang: x4 Svinte vagal... ee ee Like away. yer ma,” my pa sez he, ished; but,as an American, I am sorry to see these people come into this country. “In the event that the Uuited States should have war with Japan, Always Remember the Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Cripin Two. I don't keer if pa er ma Don’t like slidin’ a ae ein't nothin’ suite me tke