The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 13, 1907, Page 1

{ Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907. > Che Butler VOL. XXIX. BODY CLEANING EVERY SPRING MORE URGENT THAN HOUSE CLEANING. NO. 33 Strange Advisors. Bryan Commoner. | A Chanute, Kansas, reader of The ; Commoner writes: “I write you to! request that you print in The Com- moner a brief summary of President Roosevelt’s cabinets appointments, commenting on each as to hisformer business affillations and environ-| ment. My memory {s not very good, but my recollection {s that practical: | ly all his cabinet appointees, includ- ing the present cabinet, especially those who have directly to do with the enforcement of law agalnet trusts, | railroads, etc., are men who have} beon for years previous to their ap- pointment engaged in and upon the pay role of trusts, railroads, etc., and that the same is very largely true of his appointees for district at- tT torneys and judges. Ifthe is as ein- EC ES cere in his desires to compel trusts, railroads, etc., to treat the people | fairly as he seems to be upon the surface, and as many people believe him to be, he should cease appoint- {ng thatclass of men to office, I FATHER’S ALACRITY x have readin The Commoner from SAVES GIRL’S LIFE. e time to time, comments upon indi- pas vidual appointees along this line,| : , : but {¢ occurs to me that ifa column |Miss Sarah Weisberg’s Hair A!- twoin Th \. ‘ or two in e Commoner was de most Torn From Head in Parent's Tailoring Shop. SUPREME COURT SOON MAY HAVE NEW HOME. Building at Jefferson City to Be Finished Within Two Months. Jefferson City, Mo., June 10.—The new Supreme (ourt building, regard- ing {which the public has already heard and read much, will, \t ts an- nounced by the contractor, be ready to turn over to the state within the next two months. When completed and furnished the building will have cost the state something more than $475,000. Originally it was intended that it should not cost, ground and all, in excess of one-half of that amount. Changes in the plans, however, caus- ed the increased cost. Tt {is stated that when the building is ready for occupancy {6 will be the most complete court and library building of the kind in the United States, The Hill-O’Meara Construc- tion Company, of St. Louis, holds the contract for the building. In- reality {¢ will contain more floor Many Women Have Discovered That a Course of Treatment With —— cerns the System of the At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: “going, going, g-o-n-e!”’ Stop the auction with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It certainly checks falling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as aregular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it’s nature’s way. The beet kind of a testimonial . ons of Winter. Health and Complexion, Strength and Beauty Depend Upon Clean Blood and Good Digestion. Mrs. Daniel Passmore, Welland, Ontario, Can., writes: “For three years I was severely afflicted with stom- ach trouble, and for days at a time | could not eat any- thing. I grew thin in flesh, had headaches and was the picture of despair. “I was attended by three doctors, bat got no gone resulta. “Finally I began the nse of Peruna, I soon noticed an improvement and after using three bottles, I was sble to relish a meal, in fact, could eat anything. ftom AS ha well and strozg. 1 consider that Pern- na eas saved my life and | shall always praise it,” CG. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mase. gr agcom of ore weal Ay dé Ayers CHERRY PECTORAL, Mado pas a. voted to the subject as a whole, {t would serve @ good purpose for the space than the State Capitol, al- High th Je.” though the casual observer would - — ri gg cas par- St. Louis Republic, 6. MRS. ALICE BRADLEY, hardly think so to look at ft. tlcularly fortunate, so far as an antl- Quick action on the part of her ee The bullding will be fireproof. Itis not an imposing looking structure by any means, and this irritated many members of the Legislature. It is not to be compared, in attrac- tive outward appearance, with the Jefferson City Court House, a build- {ng constructed of Carthage, Mo., stoneand at a less cost by $350,000. Still, competent men say that the Supreme Court building is worth ev- ery cent it will cost the state and that every contract has been carried out faithfully. It was & source of much regret to the Legislature that Missouri stone was not used in the building, particu- larly as the original act contained a proylso favoring the Missour! prod- uct. The stone used came from Bed- ford, {nd., and {s does not compare, in looks, favorably with the Carthage stone. However, the main part of father alone saved Sarah Weisberg, 15 years, of No. 2125 Wash etreet, i from having her thick brown tresses $ torn from her head at her parent's talloring shop, No, 1200 Franklin avenue. The girl was badly injured and {s suffering from concussion of the brain, according to Dr. Brooks, who was called to attend her. Sarah is employed by her father, S. G. Weisberg, as a seamstress, and while working at her sewing machine, one of several operated by a shuts attached toa motor, she droppeda screw and stooped to the floor to pick it up. The rapldily revolving wheel of the sewing machine canght the girl's hair, which she wears down her back. and her cry of terror and pain attracted her father’s attention. Realizing the girl’s predicament, the father sprang for the lever which monopoly program {s concerned, {n the selection of his official advisors. It will be remembered that Senator Culberson, of Texas, objected to Mr. Bonaparte’s confirmation as at- torney general because of a speech delivered several years ago at Chi- cago, wherein he plainly showed that he had no prejudices against the trust system. Elihu Root, secretary of state, was for years one of the most successful of the great corpo- ration lawyers, and {s belleved to stand very close to some of the rep- resentatives of special interests, Mr. Straus, the secretary of commerce and labor, {s {dentified with New York business interests, having been connected with a mercantile firm there. In recent years most of his time has been spent in public office. Mr. Metcalf, secretary of the navy, Mrs. Alice Bradley, Thorold, Ont., Can., writes: “Two years ago I became weak and rundown and as time passed I gradually failed until a year ago, when I experienced a stroke of paralysis, which affected one side and I was helpless, H “T called in professional medical treatment, but ‘ steadily grew worse. 4 “I had decided I never would rise again from my bed, but, when Peruna was brought to me and after having taken four bottles of it, I was able to be out and a wonder to myself and friends, “I consider Peruna a great blessing to the afflicted, I may add that my daughter has also used Peruna and has been blessed with renewed health. I believe Peruna saved our lives.” MRS. DAN ASSMORE. Mrs. N. P, Lawler, 42344N, Broadway,|and within two weeks I was in fine Pittsburg,Kas., writes: health.” «Last spring 1 caught » severe cold| «Peruna is a wonderful medicine." which developed into @ serfous case of| r. Lee King, R. F. D. No. 4, Farmers catarrh, I felt weak and sick and could ville, Tex., writes, neither eat nor sleep well. ix “A member of our club, who had been My health has been better genorally this spring and summer than it has been cured of catarrh through use of Peruna, advised me to try it and I did| for four years and I have worked nearly every day. Clean Up Once a Year. LEANING up the body in the epring is a duty everyone owes to himself. Face powders may hide a rough skin, but Peruna helps to produce a skin that need not be hidden, The source of good blood is good di- gestion. Peruna aids digestion, Those people who have regular bodily function; have a clear and delicateskin, 80 at once, “T expected help, but nothing like the was a California lowyer and a mem-| Shuts off the power. His action was Daccna hetve Wi seniced Ghens fanstions, wenmatenan he pee poids toe — Lvegaaan with dysentery and bowel | the new building fe constructed of ber of congress a was not par-|20D® $00 quick, for the girl’s hair { Most skin deformities depend upon | served almost as soon as I started tak- on brick. : had been3torn from the base «{ her } systemic derangements, which cannot} ing it, “Your remedy also cured my wife of Itno hitch ‘naheenn biden ticularly noted for any strong anti- . be corrected by local treatments, “In three days I felt much better, and | Constipation, seh Gocure 1D she comp monopoly tendency. Mr. Meyer, the head and was entwined about the Peruna is asystemic remedy, reorgan- izing and DR. J. M. NORRIS | > SPECIALIST, ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Gives 5; attention to the treat- of the building, the old Supreme Court building will be vacated during the months of August and Septem- ber, to the end that the October term ofcourt may be held in the new build- ing. With the removal of the Su- preme Court into new quarters will come a shifting of offices in theState Capitol. It is the intention now to movethe Rallroad and Warehouse Commis- sioners, the State Insurance, Labor Bureau and Building and Loan In- spection departments into the old Supreme Court building. The De- within a week I was well. “I wish you continued succesa with “T continued taking the entire bottle your great medicine, Ferun2.” Prick of a Pin Caused Death. St. wheel. The momentum that follow- ed the shutting off the power dragged at the hair and considerable ditticulty was had {n extracting Miss Weisberg from the wheel. t When the father, assisted by the other workers in the shop, had sue- ceeded in freeing the girl’s hatr from the machine, 6 call was sent in foran ambulance, and the moaning girl te was taken to her home in Wash a street. The physician had great dif. ficulty in caring for the girl’s injury because of her thick tresses. Heesald, however, that her condition was not postmaster general, has since 1900 held office in the diplomatic service, He is identified with the business {n- terests of Boston, being a director in ‘ge number of local corporations and banks. Mr. Garfield, the secre- tary of the interfor, practiced law at Cleveland, Ohio. He {t was who gave the beef trust the famous {m- munity bath. Mr. Taft, secretary of war, has held appointive office near- ly all of his life. Until he entered the cabinet he owed his political prefer- ment to the Foraker influence in regulating the whole body, CONVICT SURRENDERS Loule, June 10.—Blood poison- he prick of a brass pin resulted in the death of Augustus C. Haleey, who came here from New York in 1901 and engaged in the motor car business. He had former- ly been an official of the. Seamen’s bank in New York. Two weeks ago Mr. Halrey took a long motor car ride and his nose was sunburned. A in wed by Convicted Murderer Returns to Texas to Plead for Clemency. ment of Catarrh and its efiect upon the Ears, Throat and Lungs. “Thove in need of Glasses can have the eyes tested free, and properly fit- Office on the South side, over El- mer Dixon’s store. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Steam Pipes Aid Vegetables. Dr. Mehner, a German, is respons!- blefor the latest agricultural idea, which is now the subject of experi- ment in Germany and France—that of artificially heating the soll for the purpose of pushing the growth of vegetables. It is sald to promise re- Hot Springs, Ark., June 10.—Con- victed of murder in Texas when he was 28 years old, serving two years in the penitentiary, during which time he made three efforts to escape, the last one being successful, and impelled by conscience to surrender and serve out the remainder of his twenty-one year’s sentence, is the history in brief of John K. Aiken, who voluntarily left here for Austin, Tex., to give himself up to the au- thorities. Aiken is now 53 years old, and has & large family, besides being a pros- perous farmer. After escaping he came to Garland county and settled boil formed, and he punctured it with @ common brass pin. Blood poison. ug resulted. The body will be sent east for interment. A Fortunate Texan. Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louls 8t., Dallas, Tex., says: ‘In the past year I have become ac- juainted with Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and no laxative l ever before tried so effectually disposes of ma- laria and biliousness.” They don’t _— nor gripe. 25c at F. T. Clay’s store. house Commissioners. Reviving the Paper Collar. The paper collar is to be revived. Helen M. Gougar is Dead. Lafayette, Ind., June 10.—Helen M. Gougar, the widely known tem- partment of Education wil, perhaps, occupy the quarters vacated by the Labor Bureau and the Superintend- ent of Insurance, and the Governor will add the former’s quarters to his office, or so much of it as may be needed. On the east aide of the build- ing the Secretary of State, wholsnow badly crowded, will add the rooms vacated by the Railroad and Ware- Worse still, a New York manufac- turer is experimenting with paper Ohio. He has never been particular. ly demonstrative against the special interests. Mr. Cortelyou began his public lite as stenographer under the Cleveland administration and with the details of his rapid rise everyone is familiar. Mr. Roosevelt certainly {s not greatly aided in his fight against monopoly by the fact that there is not @ member of his cabinet from whom, judged by his record andearly environment, the president could ex- pect cordial sympathy and enthusi- astic ald in a real fight against monopoly. F ti h The Aurora Advertiser sees the | P dangerous. labeled as the birthplace of Fuair- banks. a self-made man, I choose to have been bora there.” Where He Was Born. rom the Philadelphia Ledger, The picture of the log house was “But you weren’t born there,” prc- ested a truthful-friend. “Hush,” sald Fairbanks firmiy. Asa mere child, I was not, but! ad no volce in the matter then. As Tucking his boom safely in his vest ocket he strode away. markable results, especially in the quickening of epring vegetables and their development in eiz2 and luxuri- perance leader and lecturer, died sud- denly at her home of heart disease. She was 64 years old and for many | apparel will be placed on the market. years had been a leading temperance} J. A. Morris, a traveling salesman, agitator. In 1896 she toured the _— side line of paper col- country speaking for Bryan for Pres- | lard, says: ident. “The modern paper collar isentire- Although her home had been in/ly different from the old variety,” Lafayette for many years she was| Mr, Morris said. “They are given a perhaps better known ontelde, for/linen finish, are more durable and most of her work was done in other| will be cheaper. The price of apaper cities, Fora time she was engaged | collar must be lower than the cost of in editorial work on newspapers. _ | laundering a linen collar. It {s diffi- is no case of indigestion, no| Cult to detect the difference between wiv bow obiona mes will not|® papor and a linen collar, except on hegre the use of/a warm, collar wilting day. Butif fro adel coat she ‘same! these paper shirts stand the test it|!¢ was not solely a money making oes found in healthy stomech,| may not be an uncommon thing to|affatr. It has developed in late Sold by 0 ‘ sive seating 0 voour voter pad Years, in many cases, into oport of we finish of the street fair in the hands of the carnival companies: “The street fair idea started out well but {t got into the hands, to a large ex- tent, of the so-called traveling carn!- val companies. Originally the street fair was gotten up exclusively by the business men of a town. It was for the purpose of drawing people to town and giving the merchants an opportunity to advertise their buel- ness. It was also for the further purpose of giving the people amuse- ment and pleasure, It the traveling fakir or toy balloon man ‘wanted in’ he paid for the privilege. Originally near Marble Township, where he was surrounded by a clan of men, and, although many attempts were made to arrest him, he successfully resisted them all, and more than one officer who sought to obtain the reward for his apprehension was mysterlously murdered. Tt fs understood that Aikin will be pardoned by the Texas authorities upon his arrival. 8, W. Fordyce, R. T. Cook and Sheriff R. L. Williams _. | Went to Austin with him to press his | plea for preg ree has a fs weal here and in St. Louls. | matter shirts, and if they are found to be durable, this class of paper wearing Mica Axle Grease lengthens the life of the wagon—saves horse- power, time and tem- per. Bestlubricantin / the world—contains / powdered mica ance. The mothod consists in carrying at of 20 to 40 inches under the field be treated conduite of earth- ‘enware, through. which steam pipes - aboutan inch in diameter are laid. [Geet nh temporatere of about 800 - degrees fa forced through the pipes; >. fs warme the alr in the conduit and hard coating on axle, and reduces friction, If you want your outfit to /asf and earn money while it lasts— grease the axles with Mica Axle Grease, >