The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 20, 1907, Page 5

\ i | references, P. O. Box 1134 a a ee | Vanted! A large and successful Life Iusurance Company desires the services of an energetic repr-sentative for this county. To the proper person @ contract will be offered that will result in building up an increastag income each year. A splendid opportunity for the right man. Address, with 82-38 , Kansas City, Mo. 2 One Year HOWARD GOULD WILL FIGHT. Will Resist Payment of $250,- 000 Alimony--May Start Counter-suit New York, June 17 —Howard Gould is considering the advisability of starting & counter-suit for separa- tion against his wife. Such an ac- on, he thinks, would lessen the thances of Mrs. Gould’s obtaining a court decree fr alimony of $250,000 @ year. Mr, Gould sald, through one of bis friends, that he would be perfectly willing to set aside a sufficient sum for the support of his wife, but that he certainly would not entertain a demand for a quarter of a million dollars a year. Notonly {s such a sum ridiculously large, sald Mr. Gould’s friend, but Mr. Gould thinks, owing to the con- duct of Mrs. Gould during the lust three years they lived at Castle | Gould, she has no valid claim for such a sum, I fe likely that Mr. Gould would be willing to give his wife $100,000 a year alimony, al- though he has never sald so directly. I feel sure that Mr. Gould would cor- gent to a settlement of the sult on that basis. But ff the othersidecon- tinues to push its case and demands the quarter of # million year, Mr. Gould, will in all probability, enter a counter suit, alleging his wife’s tem- pers such that life with her !s!mpos- sible; that her actions constantly bumiliated him and that she is {nor- dinately extravagant. “Certainly Mr. Gould is not going to sit quietly under her accusations against his character. He no longer loves her and he knows that she no longer loves him ‘There {s nothing lets but the wish not to be “done ” Before the case is through there will be revelations far greater than al- ready have been made.” Briefs of the argument between Delancey Nicoll, attorney for How- ard Gould, and Clarence J. Sh.arn, counsel for Mrs. Gould, were submit- ted to Supreme Court Justice McCall, days. This argument took place last week and was on & motion by Mr. Nicoll to strike out three allega- tions from Mrs. Gould’s bill of com- plains. More Floods in Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., June.—The third cloudburst within a week passed over Central and Eastern Kentucky doing great damage to crops, farm lande and low lands along the rivers. In Clark, Montgomery, Bourbon, Bath, Fleming, Scott, Nicholas, Lee, Wolfe, Rowan, Carter, Boyd and other counties corn, tobacco and wheat lands were washed out. In many sections crops are practically ruined. The Kensucky, Big Sandy, Red, Cumberland and Licking rivers are rising rapidly. Several towns along tho Licking river are threaten- ed with inundation. Ali the rivers in the mountafne are filled with loge, thousands of which will be lost. << Because she nourishment from THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR The mostcomprehensive farm paper—All the news intelligently told—Farm questions answered by a practical farmer and experimenter—Ex. actly what you want in market reports. Address THE WEEKLY STAR, Kansas City, Mo. "A New Orleans woman was thin. ‘ did not extract sufficient : her food. e.took Scott's Emulsion. 25 cents. What is Democracy? In view of the fact that the demo- crats are twitted by the-high protec: tionists about there being mony kinds of alleged Jeffersonian f »llow- ers, it 1s not amiss to publish for the enlightenment of the republicans and for the behefit of the young men of the country juss what democracy fs as 1s was pronounced by Jefferson during his lifetime. At this time when so nrany and such persistent assaults are being made upon the constitution, the rights of the states, the perogatives of the judiclary and the self-respect of conscientious office-holders, @ careful reading of the sixteen tenets of the party would help every citizon of the country who has regard for organic Jaw or who desires {information as to what democracy teaches and believes and what it will never surrender, compromise ar. disclatm: 1. The people, the only source of legitimate puwer. 2. The absolute and lasting sev- erance of church and state. 8. Thefreedom, sovereignity and independence of the respective states. 4. The union; a confederacy, a compact; nelther consolidation nor centralization. 5. The constitution of the union, @ special written grant of power, Mmited and definite. 6. The civil power paramount to the military power. 7. The representative to obey the instructions of his constituents. 8 Elections free and suffrage uni- versal. 9. No heredity of ottice, nor order, nor title. 10. No natlonal debt, {f possible. 11 Nocostly splendor of admin- istration. 12. No proscription of op{nion nor of public discussion. 13 No unnecessary Interference with individual conduct, property or speech, 14. No public moneys expended, except by warrant or special appro- priations. 15. No mysteries of government Fe who lust the timber as it = to conduct submurine log- fave ate ac. .de ago, there is be- utries alone. these streams carried big drives of logs each spring There are large WEALTH UNDER- | Rich Indian Girls Play Ball. NEATH WATER, #r0™ the Cincinzatt Exquirer. Sapulpa, I. T.—Superintendent C. Garber, of the Euchee Indian boarding school, situated a half mile from this place, has issued a chal- Logs Belong to Farmers and Not to Lumbermen. Marqut:e, Mich., June 17.—With the beds«f many Michigan streams veritable gold mines in their wealth of sunken loge, little is being done at present in the way of recovering this “deadhead” timber and putting itin to commercial use. This ts due to court decisione, which have held that thesunken logs belong to the owners of the river bauks and not to the Indian girl team for chemplonship honors. This team {ts composed of Euchee Indian girls under 20 yearsof age and bus vever-been defeated. Superintendent Garber, their man- ager, expects t» arrange matches In the east duriuy the autumn. The eight girls who hope to win champlouship bonors against crack teame ure ull very wealthy in their own ‘ight. Five of them own lands situate! directly in the famous Glenn oil field. Their comblued wealth is estimated at 5 million dollars, Miss Lolla Bigpond received $82,000 bonus fur lease on her allotment and her annual royalties from oll produced on the land is sald to be well toward the $100,000 mark. She is belleved to be the richest Indian woman in the world. When asked why they had decided to appear as professional basket ball players this young Indian maiden replied: “White ladies cannot hope to compete with Indian girls in this game. We are fitted for just such work by reason of our outdoor life and natural love for outdoor sports, while white ladies are mere hothouse plants and unacquainted with the game of basket ball. “We are eager for the chance to show eastern people what we can do at the game, and you may say that our position will be fully maintained from start to finish. “No, we are not playing for money. was being driven down the streams to the mills years ago. A number of companies have been ging operations, but as it ts neces- sary now to come to someagreement with farmers and other possessors of riparian rights, the plane of the promoters have been deranged. How- ever, with pine }imber 100 per cent Heved to be much money in the re- covery of these * Jvadheads,”” It {s estimate ! “hat there are fully 100,000,000 f + of timber on the bottom of Saginn river and its trib- Four twenty-five years quantities of sunken logs in the Mus- kegon, Rifle, Au Suble and Au Gres rivers, which 1s would undoubtedly pay well to recover, and the same is true of the Menominee and {ts tribu- taries in the upper peninsula; in fact, there {s hardly a stream {n which timber has been driven that doesnot possess a wealth in pine. It long has been the custom in making deals in Canada that the price shall not {nclude logs that have sunken below the surface of rivers or lakes. The rocery of such timber has been one of the inalienable privileges of the Indians living along those wa- ters and for years they have been pald the fixed price of $1 apiece for each log found. How valuable this timber is may be gat ered from the statement made by an American lumberman that by neglecting to in- sert such privilege in a contract en- tered Into with a Canadian concern hiscompany has lost about $80,000. games—basket ball.” you eat. Sold by Clay’s drug store. No Light on Middy Accident. Galveston, Tex , June 17.—doseph Bertmann, a respected merchant of Houston, was confronted by John T Dickey, who positively identified him as one of the robbers who held up train and robbed the express company of about $25,000 eighteen years ago. Dickey was the Wells- Fargo express messenger on the H -uston and Texas Central line and 1.«huldup took place the night of September 24, 1889, eight miles south of Fort Worth. Two men did the work and for half an hour the ex- press messenger was face to face with the man who robbed the safe while his companion covered the engineer and fireman. Dickey made a study of the man’s report. have collided with the launch. 16. Public compensation for pub- liceervice; salaries moderate and per- vading economy —Kansas City Post. CABSTORIA. Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought of Shot Himself at a Telephone. Cleveland, June 17.—Howard F. Road hospital. be heard at the other end of the phone line, as Welssman dropped receiver and fired the bullet. features and voice and declared he | Roosevelé made no comment. It will be alm to teach the ladies of this country how to enjoy outdoor exercise by playing the groatest of All stomach troubles are quickly relieved by taking @ little Kodol al- ter each meal Kodol goes directly to the seat of trouble, strengthens the digestive organs, digests what Norfolk, Va, June 17 —Mystery still surrounds the loss of the launch from the battle ship Minnesota with six midshipmen and five seamen. United States secret service agents CARSTORIA. are at work at the Hampton Roads Bears the +bd Kind You Have Always Bought | posts seeking information regarding Signatare CMe vessels that could have run down the . : lauch. The report that of the Navy Says Merchant is Bandit. department {s in possession of the name ofa boat, whicn it 1s certain ran down the launch, and that the captain and crew of the vessel will be arrested as soon as the vessel touches at the port whence it is bound, yet lacks confirmation and the thorough investgation made here for possible clews discounts the accuracy of the Colonel Oast and several other ex- perts in marine matters expressed their brief that the launch was notin collision, but probably was overturn- ed by @ wave or by striking a shoal. Colonel Ost sald that all the excur- sion steamers from this port had come in from the Roads long before the launch left the exposition grounds and therefore none of them could Roosevelt Approves ___ Hanging of Soldier. j | Washington, June 17.—Announce- ! |The Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TINE TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. ment was made at the war depart-| 40 2 Joplin & Southwest mail & Ex 5:22 8m ment of the approval by President | 3° lenge to all basket ball teams in the Roos: vel of the sentence of William | 8. United States to play his full-biood | Taylor, a private of company M. 24th infantry, that he be hanged. | In-passing on the sentence President Tais will be the first hanging in the army for many years in time of peace Taylor was tried and convicted of having shot First Lieutenant Robert B. Calvert of his company Great interest was aroused here as to how the sentence would be carried out. The military guard and the officer In charge of the prison will execute fs. During active hostilities in the {slands unumber of soldiers were under sentence to be hanged, These | increased because of the indlaposi tion of the military authorities to force the unpleasant duty on any particular officer or squad of men, A story was told about one of these cases to sheeffect that anative was hired to do the actual work of springing the trap, but that he tok 80 many “bracers” he failed to show up, and a hasty order of postpone ment was issued. } Under -tcess of the clreumata riers | @ mandatory order was tseued to Cap+. Harry Hale, now a major, @ West Point graduate and a most humane and cultured officer, for the hanging of all of them. Finding no way of escape, he built several sess of gallows and had some wholesale hangings. The gallows are still standing. Man and Woman Shot In Kentucky Quarrel. Paducah, Ky., June 17.—A double killing occurred {n Lyon county, Ky., near Eddyville, in which a young farmer anda woman were the vic- ‘tims. Will Champion shot and kill- ed Lee ‘Pradey, his brother-in-law, and Grace Browning. It is said Tracey left his family and moved to a tent near a timber cam where he was cutting timber. Young Champion went to his tent and de- manded that he and the Browning woman leave. It{s said Tracey re- fused and, pulling a revolver, fired two shots at Champion. Champion was armed and sent a load of buck- shot into Trecey’s head. The wo- man grabbed for her fallen compan- fon’s pistol and Champion shot her. The young man fs under guard. Change in People’s Elevatar Co. Rich Hill Review. Mr. Sam Barr of this city, at the annual meeting of the People’s Elevator Co, held at Butler yester- day morning, was elected secretary- treasurer and general manager of the company In place of 1. H Blood, resigned, and will take charge of his new position at once. This will ne cessitate his removal to Butler. He will be succeeded here by Josh Paget, who has been conducting the station on East Park Avenue. Mr. Barr will be in Rich Hill one or two days each wéek. Ho is a straightforward, honoyable gentlemen, an active ener -business-man,—and has Fi 207K.C & Joplin mail & Express 12: 205 K.C & Joplin mail & Express 10:25 p m 291 Local freight l:bam #0. 206 Kansas City and St. Louis Ex. 5:42am No, 204 Kaneas City mailand Express 1:40pm No, 210 Kansas City limited mail 10:35 pm LOCAL FRUGHT No, 292 Local Freignt 10:55 8m Mo. 252 Kansas City stock 8:35pm INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST ROUND. 40. 241 Local freight and Pas mixed «8:00 m BAST ROUND. +@, 42 Local freight and Pas mixed ay toe Ec. Vv . VANDERVoRT, Agen! Olecases of women and Children s Specialty Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo OmMice Telephone 20. House Telephone!0. DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. . Mo, Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer, Co, Residence High Street, Office Phone 218, Residence Phone 195, Bur_er, ~N + veecoooeooe., ; Dk. H. M. CANNON, Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI, { WILL BE IN $ ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- 7 tal work. B. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, iOffice over H, H, Nichola, East side square, Butler, Mo, DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. trance, game thatlead to Hagedorn’s sindio, north side square, Butler, Mo, T. C. BOULWARE, Physiclan and Surgeon. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous» ness, es constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion, Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discove ery represents the natural Juices of diges tlon as they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonle and reconstructive properties. Kodol fer dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. . S. Raveni 1 Va, w MeaSicSbred tah soar stomach for twenty pears [rogel car me and we are now using it io Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gas, etc. Prepared by E. 0. DeWITT & OO., OHIOAGG, Clay’s drug store north side square. TABLER’S soca oan tem Weissman, ticket and freight agent of the East Obio Traction company at Chagrin Falle, shot himself at the Colonial hotel and fs dying at Huron The general manager of the com- pany had called him by telephone ‘and informed him that a shortage had been found in his accounts, In the middle of the conversation Welse- men pulled out his revolver andshot himeelt in the head. ‘The shot could 4 stole. {the effort te bring trade to town. the | Too often the men fn a few lines of friends here, who, while they regret his removal from our city, re- joice at his promotion. These will give Mr. Paget the same hearty wel- come and encouragement as was ac- corded Mr. Barr. Robbed a Woman of $61,000. San Antonfo, Tex., June 17— Charged with assaulting and robbing Mrs. Sallie Gibbons, of Columbia, S. C., of $61,000, Rutus Williams con- fessed the crime in the county jall. He was caught on an eastbound Southern Pacific train on his way to New Orleans. Mrs. Gibbons and Wil- Mame arrived in the city from the east, the former coming for the pur- pose of investing in Texas lands. She had fifty-one $1,000 bills and the remainder in gold coin. Williams obtained a vehicle from a local livery and suggested a drive into the woods. Mrs. Gibbons was strack on the head and an attempt made to drown her. Williams sald he took the money and fled back to this city. Old, But Readable. An Oklahoma editor gives out the following valuable information: “Some of you fellowe who never bad a million dollars like we editors, do not know of what the big pile consists. We will put you on. When could recognize elther among a thousand men. He has not been in South Texas for fifteen years and upon entering Bertmann’s store he was astonished to be greeted by the robber. Bertmann is said to have offered to restore the amount stolen if the case be dropped. For scratches, burns, cuts, insect bites and the many little hurts com- mon to every family, use DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Clay’s drug store. UINIMENI In SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for (5 yaars 2¢ the paeet REMEDY for PILES. 7 SOLD BY ALL pang SARDSON WXD. C0., 32. 5 Big Slump in Livestock. Post-Dispatch. While prices of dressed beef are soaring skyward, the bottom fs fall- ing out of the prices of livestock. At the National Stock Yards in East St. Louts the pr'ce of hogs has dropped 40 cents on 100 pounds, the top price Thursday being $6 a 100 pounds. Spring lamb prices have fallen $2 on each 100 pounds. Cows and heffers have declined 50 cents on each 100 pounds. Packers still decline to purchase helfers unless until subject to post- mortem examination, and the com- mission men etill refuse to ell unless the packers take the stock on hoof subject to riske. There is an ad- vance of from 4 to 6 cents on choice stew meat. Beaten to Death By Robbers. New York, June 17 —August Meyer, a well-to-do shoe dealer of Brooklyn, was so severely beaten by highwaymen that he died several hours later in a hospital. One ofthe alleged assailants, Nicholas Fenni- more, a youth of 20 years, is under arrest charged with homicide, Two others escaped. Meyer was on his way to his home in Brooklyn when he was set upon by the three men. He fought hard, but the assailants were too muchfor him, and he was terribly beaten before his cries for help brought a policeman to his assistance. Then the assailants fied. Fennimore was arrested as he Importance of Advertising. Every Business Man should carry an advertisement, no matter how small, I¢ will help him and his town. No town will become a good bust- ness center so long as ite business menrely on a few merchante to make trade are about the only ones that reach out alter custom. Other mer- chante wait until these men induce the people to come to town and con- tent themeelves with trade that nat- orally drifts to thetr place. you havea million dollar-bills and CABSTORIA. was running away from the acene of A public spirited man should ask| pile them up on top of one another, | Bears the Tho Kind You Have Atways Booght | he hold-up and was charged with himeelf {f he's doing part to attract|and you want to take off the top — being one of the assailants. one, you will have to reach 276 feet. If you lay them down end to end, you will have to walk 221 miles. If people to come to town to trade In helping the entire business commu- nity, and no town {is a success unless alllines are working to extend the| you had the amount In silver dollars tradeas far as possible and trying the pile would be 1° miles, to bring a larger territory into the|end so on. We know, because we circles of ‘which the town is a business tried it the other night, but the bed contor.—Odessa Democrat. [broke down and we woke up.” There is no case of indigestion, no matter how obstinate, that will not Santiago, Chile, June—A severe! be speedily relieved by the use of Kodol. Kodol contains the same earthquake was experienced at Val- ices found in @ healthy vivia. Several buildings and the {Otome to the Pure Food and railroad bridges there were destroy-! Dengs Law. Sold b edi lea and five persons were killed. -_. is t= A Fatal Shock in Chile.