The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 25, 1907, Page 4

me Hab: CMO oe hig % 1] 7 i 2 gs a e »oue day trip in which the Missouri « senators will have & chance to confer «improbable that some of us really zheed its elevating influence.” KING EDWARD'S BUSY ure. |Two St. Louis Boys Soon Seventeen Years Older, He VieS| Liteon she rolling wave held no} : ee With the President and Kaiser. From the New York Times. London—The programme of King E ‘ward's activities- this summer marke him as one of the busiest and most Lard working monarchs of his time. The German emperor has a popular reputation for activity and Presfdent Roosevelt’s name is link- ed with the “strenuous life,” but when {¢ is considered how much older the king of England {s than his com- peers he may challenge comparison with either. The visit to Irelgng last week was the last chapter in the king’s work before an August vaca- tlon at Martenbad, and {+ concluded a strenuous summer. This week the king goes to New- market for the racing, and after that the Goodwood races and thejCowes regatta will fill the time before his departure to Marlenbad. While abroad the king will meet the em peror of Austria, In September the German emperor will visit King Edward while the court is in residence at Windsor. This will mean much entertaining, reviewing of troops, and formalities. Durtog the two months since the king returned from bis journey to the Continent and the Mediterrangsn he has led.@ renfarkably busy life. He has officiated at three levees, attend- ed the Ascot race meeting, and the Derby, recelved hundreds of officials, and disposed of quantities of routine officlal work. The amount of trav- eling and the change of utilforms and civilian sults involved condtitute alone @ considerable physical effort form man’ of 66 years. There was much sighing {n society during the yoars of Queen Victgria’s widowhood for the splendors of cours Iife, King Edward is giving the court and the country @ memorable social reign, apart from his activities as af diplo- mat. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. The Twice-a-Week Republic{now for 50 Cents Per year. The Twive-a:Week Republic, of St Louis has reduced {ts subscriptton price from $1 peB year to 50 cents. This {sone of the oldest and best semiweekly newspapers pablished in the United States, andjat the price of 50 cents [per year no one can afford to be without !t. For 50 cents you receive two big eight page papers every week,!104 ‘copies a year at less than one-half cent per copy. Your friends and nelghbors will sur- ely take advantage of this oppor- tunity. Don’s fail to tell them all about It. Send all orders to The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. Senators to Meet Bryan. All the Democratic senators of Mis- sourl have been invited to epend the day of August 7 with W. J. Bryan fn # boat trip out of St. Louts. They are to meet at St. Louis in! ‘éheaarly morning with their families and make a trip to Plafa Bluffs on ‘E. A. Gardner’s launch, the Annie Russell, which has been placed at Mr. Beyan’s disposal. It is to bea with Mr. Bryan without outelde in- terference. Nearly all of the senators have accepted. “We are to spend a day | in an at- mosphere of Simon-pure democracy,” Senator Cooper sald, ‘‘and it is not They are Dead To their own lnterests who do not consider seer hk , but they have abandonedeverything | were extended executive clemency, he P|has confessed to thirteen murders S|outeide of the state, of which he ‘MISSOURI HISTOR- Missouri Pacific Tracks ICAL REVIEW. | Pronounced Entirely Safe. Kansas City, Mo., July 22—“The Missouri Pacific tracks besween Kan- gas City and St. Louis are in good condition, and trains can be operat- ed at the highest maximum speed at- tainable, with no more risk than on any other railroad in the United States,” €. A. Gould, general super- intendent of the .northern district of the Missouri Pacific 8) stem. “I have not been advised of the order of the State Board of Ratlroad Commissioners restricting the speed of some of our trains, but my idea is that we would be justified in resist- ing such an order,” be sald. “All the track mentioned in the order, as published in the newspa- pers, is laid with seventy-five and eighty-five pound steel, and in other respects is standard and up to date. I have recelved no inatructions as to what is to be done in regard to the order of the Commissioners. Wenow ron seventy-five miles an hour be- tween Holden and Kansas City.” Mob of Boys Lynches Negro in Oklahoma. Osage, O. T., July 20.—Frank Bailey, a negro, was lynched by a mob consisting of 150 men and boys here last night after having shotand mortally wounded Frank Kelly, a a brakeman of the Missout!, Kansas & Texas Railroad. Kelly ejected the negro fram the train at 4 o’slock yesterday after- noon, The negro hid in the yards and as thé train, upon the tap of which Kelly was standing, pant the negro shot him from ambush, Tire of Naval Service. charms for two St. Louis lads who | iggueg By the State Historical enlisted a short time ago, and asa y result one is back home, having been Society of Missouri, Colum- released, and the other is endeavor- ing to join him, but without success. bia, Missouri. The boye, Alvin Konstanz2r, 723) TheStat- Historical Society of Mie- Marion street, and Walter Kaufholz, | souri has jast tseued the first number 610 Barry street, enlisted April_3 | of the Missouri! “ilstorical Review, a Kaufholz induced his mother to sign | quarterly publication of the Society. papers allowing him to. be enlisted-/The contents include the following Konstanzer, however, despaired of| articles of interest and value on vari- obtatntog parental consent and de-| ous phases of the history of the west elded to adopt a father who would/and of Missouri: The Romance of allow him to join the navy. Accord | Western History, by Professor E G ingly the two boys unearthed a tramp | Bourne, of Yale University; Thomas whom they found sleeping in a box| Hart Benton, by Judge T. J. Flagg, car. Upon the payment of two/of Pike county; The Beginnings of “growlere” of beer and 50 cents in| Missouri Legislation, by Dr. Isidor the coin of the realm the tramp con-| Loeb, of Columbie; Barly Settlements sented todo duty asa father. Young/in Missouri, by Professor E. M. Konstanzer escorted him to the re-| Violette, of Kirkeville; Genealogy of craiting office in the federal building | the Lincoln, Hanke and Boone fam- and there the tramp gave his consent /{liee, by Prealdent H. E, Robinson, of to the enlistment of his “son,” George} Maryville; Bibliography of Official Amous. Publications of Missouri in 1906, by All went well until Konstanzertired|F. A. Sampson, Secretary of the of being a hero and one of his coun-| Society. There are also Notes and try’s defenders and wrote home to| News as to historical societies, etc. his mother with the suggestion that |The purpose of the publication ts to she get him out of the navy. She/stimalate an interest in the history endeavored to comply with his sug-| of the State and in the preservation gestion, with such success that the] of historical materfal and to furnish boy was sentenced to six months in|an opportunity for the publication the penitentiary for fraudulentenlist- | of papers on all aspects of the history ment. Lieut. W. R. White, incharge|and development of Miesourl. The of the recruiting office, has asked the | Review is sent to all members of the police authorities to find the tramp, | Society. Any person may become a {n order that he may be prosecuted|member upon application to the for perjury. Secretgry, Mr. F. A. Sampson, Celum- It ts rather doubtful, according to] bia, Mo., and the payment of thé an- the naval authorities, If the release | nual Wabscription of $1.00. the bullet entering Kelley’s broast. of yotng Kanufhols can be secured, ag Japanese Party Seeks The negro escaped, but was caught hia mother agreed to let him join the navy and signed the necbssary pa- Power Through Jingoigm. bay te log Washington, July 22.—There is aj A mob was formed at 10 o’clack pera Use Kegncty’s Lanttive Cone party in Japan which wants to get|/ast night and overpowered two offi. | —————— ee into power through jingoism, but {¢} cere who had Balley in custody. Its ; : Syrup. Contains no opiates. drives the cold out of the system Ah. gently moving the bowels. Contains |is not panning out worth a cent,” | tiembers took the negro to the scepe Honey and Tar and tastes hearly as | aald Harry B. Burrill, a speclalagent | of his crime 4nd hanged him a es bape a — like | of the Department of Commerce and| telegraph pole. His body was not SOG by May _ esi Labor, who arrived here direct from | taken down until late this morning. Slaughter Jews. — me Re Kelly probably will die, : “Japan mig! jarass the Un Watt ’ Warsaw, Poland, a. 22.—A M88: | States for alg mouths, ‘and take the ereon’s Choice. sacre of the Jews of Poland has be-| pniippines and Frawall, but then} Washington, Julv 22.+Gdvernor gun. Anantl-Jowlsh program, rival-| 415, would find themselves up against | Johneon, of Minnesota, 1s tht choice] ff Hog ola pean . pe - he United States and practically |of Henry Watterson, the Kentucky} & Cayt m massatre of Kishine! ar n the + tal, . bie powerless to proceed. Japan {s|editor, for the Democratic presiden-] i Oa » $60.000. Surplus $10,00: POlish town of Skopitz, on thd Aus- bankrupt practically. Money {s re-|tlal nomination, according to Chaw| fi + S ’ 1O» trian frontier. ’ .., {quired to conduct @ war, and there|le¢A. Edwards, secretany of theDem-| =p The Jews have been attacked With 4, not another nation that could or|ocratic campaign committee, who] f& ge re, fy a gt 0 would finance her in a war against | has beeu in Louisville. ‘ DIRECTORS, ness. Scores have been killed and {n- ; the United States. Mr. Edwards in speaking of acon-| B.A. B jured. Rioting 1s flerce in every d!-} wphere gre yellow journals in|versation he had with Coloffel Wat- Io ™ yore bees = oom, rection and {t {s thought will extend Japan, many of them, and they and| tereon sald: z los. M. MeKippen, ANK Howtann, J. W. Cuoare, throughout the province. It is ru-| 44, jingotsts are making all the fuss} ‘Colonel Watterson expressed the] fi F. N. Drennan, 0,4. Hemiem, W. F. Dovanw, mored that the massacre {s Inspired) ahon¢ war. The substantial citizens | opinion that W. J. Bryan commands} pl heal pie A gh ens — do not talk that way.” the situation and that no one cOuld * ewish inhabi owns an SS eeaearans be nominated whom B @ are thoroughly equi; in all departi ti a cltles near the Austrian frontier are| Farmers Plan to Get Power. indorse; = Beyaa~eceld peer . sud dopey vorve yeu. alate In terror of thelr lives. Hundreds | The World. head of the ticket {f he wanted ivand|- fal —0:— have fled to Austria for protection,| The primary purpose of the Amer-| snag 1¢ will be only necessary for him} [i \ i abandoning thetr homes and prop-|!ean Soclety of Equity 1s to protect| to indioute that he ts for a given mE. A BENNETT, Pres. J. J. McKEE, Vice-Pres. erty. the farmer, but this is not 16 sole} cangidate to insure his selection, mg W.F. DUVALL, Cashier, HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier. Once in the Austrian territary the}ubject. The organized farmers are} « «ty Mr, Bryan will only say tothe| , ‘ Jews are safe for the time, alfhough | not merely to fight sheir own battles, party,’sald Colonel Watterson, ‘that They are to help the great mass of! }, regards Governor Johnson aa the the American people to secure more necessarily penniless. They do not a soc Cea a a acne ne ante ee A $ for th —————— eh oe fen be See Seow dare to return to Poland for their property. Many of them are wealthy nor Johnson will be named,’,” seeking to obtain better returns for a f their festment of capital and labor Forests Must Be Saved. MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, M0. they = = to wee me Fe pnd From the Washington Post. Statement of condition on June 6, 1907. more for the comers °. oS] ‘The truth fe shat four-fifths of the Blulerenetvable, for money loaned). er they are to assist them insecuring Rcrentie: cl ise: United ftaten-ebe te Cosh on hand and in food os — pet d ngetheaad private hands. The government at WE ARE TWENTY SIX YEARS OLD. squeezing o' the eleventh hour has extended its peg ed ma op Pathways Has’ Loney 40 Loa UTE ~ and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using Sloan's Liniment Price 25 50c & $100 Sold by all Dealers "Sloaris Treatise On The Horse” Sent Free Address Dr. Earl S.Sloan,Boston,Mass. DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. ‘ASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri. FARM LOANS. We have money to lpan on - estate at a low rate of Intervet with privilege to pay atany time. ABSTR ACTS. We havea complete set of abs- tract books and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in \ Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INV ESTMENTS. We will loan your tdle mpney for you, sectring you reasonable interest On good secur- ity. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President. J. B, DUVALL, VicpeRres. ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasureg + W. D. YATES, Title Examtier, —:0:—- to save themselves and theirfamilles. It 1s reported that women andchil- dren as well as men have been butch- ered in the present terrible outbreaks. Says Orchard is Sure to Hang. his fat profits. Products are to go New York, July 22.—“T just |. areas, With our successful al “experience Ww a inte poe ba —— — directly from the consumer to the aaa owed eg Prenat SAFELY for tin toyota, and every accommodation ik AT eT the Haywood case,” said John A.| Producer, eo far ae possible. The A.|1, 10h areas shall be carried on with DEPOSITORY FOR BATES COUNTY FUNDS. Bagley, attorney general of Idaho in|8- E. has formed an aillance with the |. vow to future needs as welljas pree-| © $! DIRECTORS 1902-1904, who ie in this city, “and | 4merican Federation of Labor snd] ao ands. ‘rhef asp! Dr.T.C, Boulware, J.B. Jenkins, B.P. Powell, John. Deerwester, , y, the two ane co-cpabaitingis theastab- entdemands. ‘rheforestsareto have A.B: Owen, | Wa, Waitin, 0. 8 Peet Dr. J. M. Christy og is no a, wrong doi Hehment cf distributing stations|® chance for their fives. In other N. 3B, MoWarland. ” ww ree + Voris, the prt Seaatiens | ones Or. where farm products may be sold by sm ocuneeee and Wu. E. Watton, President. J.B, Jewxmns, Caskier chard, self-confessed assassin of ex- | *he farmer to the oe difficult. Common sense dictates Dr. T. C. Bou.ware, Vice-Pres. Westxy Danton, Ass’t Cashier Governor Steunenberg, will be hang- | *h® intervention of @ third party. | 10+ the proper policy 1e'to save the _ _Coniy Ganano, Clerk and Bookkesper. Such distributing stations are al- ready in operation in Chicago and other places. ed. Orchard has not been promised POPPPLLD DG PPPPODER anneniore: ROP REIRS. immunity {n Idaho, andeven if he remaining foreste, rather than to} © permit their destruction in the hope of creating new forest areas. This Boonville (Ind.) Fair rd ee — a a eu one- . Board Bars Novelties. total forest arse which is under their Boonville, Ind., July 22.—Whipe, | control. Public sentiment unques- canes, return baile, whistles, squaw-| *lonably approves this plan and will kers, equedlers and novelties of any | heartily sustain the President injany hind above mentioned ane iad fas ae ee The Walton Trust Co. BUTLER, BUSSOURI. could be convicted, from punishment for which Idaho could not’ absolve him. “How the Haywoad trial will end, no one knows. All the people want ~and in this they are a unit—is that exact justice be done.” ‘ernon, E i Fe . 2 i Alwafp has ready éash on hand to loan on farme in Bates, Vi 5 Chain Gang Fer. Rail Men. | othe f = ne tm Mlagourt one or woven yur me with bral bres tert, 1) sae eg ge ence tn ef = eRe ae " now loan or renew an old one it will be to your interest to call and.