The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 29, 1907, Page 8

DROUGHT IN GEORGIA. Bull Kills Arkansan. == De Queen, Ark., Aug. 26—While ire State South ®**empting to yoke a team consist The Empire of the ing of a steer and a bull. Tom Rob Reaches Prohibition’s High |ertson, who lives about five miles west of De Queen, was gored to death Water Mark. Monday by the bull, A brother of From Collier’s Weekly. Mr. Robertson was a witness to the The state of Georgia has passed | happening, but was powerless to probibitory law which for thorough- | render assistance. ness caste that of Maine into the| Thebull has been knownas vicious. shade. Not only does it close every | Mr. Robertson and his beother, how- saioon in the state, but it does not/ever, decided to yoke it and a steer allow liquor to be sold by anybody, | together. While in the act of adjust- even a druggist, for any purpose| ing the yokes the bull turned on Mr. whatever. People who need stimu-| Robertson, and before he could re- lants for medical purposes may get | treat gored him several times. what assistance they can from pure} Mr Robertson was 26 years old alcohol, on a physiclan’s prescrip-|and is survived by a wife and one tion. Even thts may not be furnish-| child. Ee ed by the druggist except on the day SEEN + the prescription is dated, nor in He Wanted No Vacation. Ks quantities exceeding a pint. Most stringent regulations are provided Topeka, Ang. 26.—Judge Leander TO END POLITICAL TAUNTS. The Sleeper’s Large Choice. a te While we were chatting two labor- Barth, Mayor ers passed, each shouldering a roll of | Why Paul bey Of oiamete. The butcher pointed to Louisville, Shot Himself | them and said: “You see those fel- te lers, don’t you? Well, when I first Death. reached here from the east I thought Louisville, Aug. 21.—Goaded by|@ man with his bed on his back the the taunts of his political opponents | fanniest thing I'd ever come across, and despondent over the charges and | but a rancher in this country won't insinuations that he had défrauded | take his hired men into his house. the city out of a saddle horse which | They’ve got to furnish thelr own cost $800, ex-mayor Paul C Barth /| blankets and sleep usually on thehay killed himself at noon today by firing | im the barn. I know afeller, who when & ballet into his right temple. He/he’d just arrived and didn’t under- was alone in his private office when/ stand the way they manage, gota he killed himself, and although the [job harvestin’ on a big wheat ranch. shot was heard by clerks in the front | The help are apt tosleepin the straw of the main office, it was some time|stack then, and it’s precious little before the real facts became known- | time they get to sleep anywhere. But Mr. Barth had been greatly wor-| he didn’t know anything about that, ried since the publication in Louis-|and he was setting around in the ville papere of the insinuations of /evening and he says to the rancher, “Where am I goin’ to sleep to- ie Mayor Bingham that Barth had tried ri for preventing violations of the law. Stilwell of the Seventh judictal die-/4o conceal the horse after {ts pur- | night?” We The burden of proot that alcohol is| ‘ict, in a letter to Governor Hoch, | chage had been caught by an expert} “Why,I don’t care where you Th wanted for an innocent purpose fs declined to accept the profiered vaca-| accountant. He discussed the mat- sleep,” says the rancher, “I’ve got ter with his friends and to all denied that he had any intention of defraud- thrown upon the druggist. tion and insisted that his resignation The Maine law is sald to have|be accepted. J. W. Finley, of proved imposalble of enforcement in |Cbanute, was appointed to fill the 960 acres of land around here, and if you can’t find @ place to sleep on fog the city when he purchased the} that, I'll get my next neighbor to A t Remedy for C the larger cities. The largest city in| V@c@ncy. Judge Stilwell resigned on | horse, lend me a plece of his.”—From toh Sear Sn ee Maine has 60,000 inhabitants. Bus/®ccount of the illness of his wife.) When the horse transaction first|‘Along the Columbia,” by Clifton Worms Convulsions Feverish- f 0 <a Georgia has one city of 125,000 and Governor Hoch and the lawyers who] became public a paper which was| Johnson in The Outing Magazine for ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. or ver = another of 75,000. She has also] Wanted the job decided that incon-|/ supporting the Bingham adminle-| September. Fac Similo Signature of ee | nearly twice as many negroes as the sideration of his service of twenty- tration began cartooning the ex- = total number of inhabitants in Maine, |!0Ur years he was entitled to @ vaca- The desire to keep Liquor out of the| “on of a year, while he took care of hands of this part of the population, his wife. The attorneys promised to ’ so easily brutalized by drink, is re- look after the court’s business while sponsible for much of the spread of he was away. prohibition sentiment in Georgia and In a letter to the governor Judge f in the other Southern atates in which | S#!well satd that he could not con- the saloon has received so many sider this plan, as the {Illness of his a 6 The Limit of Life. ; 4 Y mayor astride the horse, andeven! ‘The most eminent medical aclen- NEW_YORK. Th | rty bars after he had sent his personal check | ¢isteare unanimousin theconclysion Wo months oft \ to Mayor Bingham for the amount/that the geaerally accepted limita- 3) Dosis 35CrNis of the purchase, the paper and his| ‘tion of human life is many years be- ae 2 eee political opponents continued thelr _ siicel Gees af ee attacks upon bim. Mr. Barth was! ¢he race is now possessed. The criti- % very sensitive regarding his honesty | cal period, that determines its dura- idantinesibtioreer, vile might be of on tndefitte netore|24 "Het 8 was made light of by his} ton, seems to be between 0 | ASS a j m of an indefinite nature @ proper care of the body du s staggering blows. aut, kali, to endl aes enemies, he felt that he had been thie ‘decade cannot be too stronaie ; There will be an opportunity now a J disgraced. Rather than face the fam- urged; carelessness then being fatal for the fatrest test the anvi-canteen | @?wing the salary for so longa time|11y ang friends under the charges he| to longevi Nos ity. Nature’s best helper rule in the army has ever received,|W!#hout doing anything in return.| aeotded to shoot himeell. atter 50 is Blectrie Bitters, the eclen- Order of Publication. Order of Publication, It the law fs enforced, the soldiers in| Mr. ie oe cere of Cha-! Mr. Barth had property worth| tific tonic medicine i sovtatians SeATe OF MOUR!, ) STATE OF MISSOURI, the military posts in Georgia can no|7Ute. He had the undivided support | ciog9 ¢9 @ million dollars, which he|°Very organ of thebody. Guaran: a0 EET eet os nhice Count | Missouri, | 7, ,COUBtY of Bates, : longer find Nquor outstde. Let thetr|°! Neosho county. There were three} aq accumulated by hard workin by F. T. Clay, druggist. _50c. in May Term, IMT, nt SoU | In the Crvalt Court, October term, 1907, In ‘Vacation August 6th, 1907, candidates in Wilson county, the N Rosler, Plain ; The State of Mistourt at the relation and to the use of Yenoy C. Combs, Collector of the | B&¢eh Rosler, Plaintif, xch le . 5 post exchanges be made as attrac Revenue of Bates County in’ the state of Mis- | 5 1, Roster, Defendant. the last twenty-five years. He was In Spite of a Fractured Spine. other section of the district. . " ro up ona water filled rubber Civil action for dell t taxes. her att W. O, Jackson, and files her peti- end of a year on the subject of drunk- Is the Editor a Sucker? Paul C. Barth was declared elected . i prodigy aieobregy jon and aide: vémnong oth 7 ikees incident to @ fractured spine, the re- Court of Butea count a fhe State of lava, fyrbereupon, it te ardered by the clerk In Ham J. Palmer ot be he, alles atnareg it pondered by the rk jeunes, bd ’ , ., y aire philanthropist, soldier and re- | Ho? fat plalutiq has sommenced « suit nga tired railroad builder, led the Civil couch to safeguard him from the pain | , Xow,# this day comes the plaintiff heroin by | tion and vit, alleging, among other enness, We were told so the other day and ig ioe chery reg her attorney” eto of the state of ‘fod, ee mag hen mage we were almost convinced. A wise Dr. Long Finds an Ally. old farmer produced an argument London, Aug. 26.—The Rev. Theo-|that try as we might we could not dore Wood, vicar of St. Mary Mag-/got around. He began by inquiring dalene’s church at Wadsworth, and why we insisted on people patroniz- one of the leading British natural- Ing the home town. He says when mayor of Louisville in 1905. The election was carried to the state court of appeals, which decided that the election of 1905 was invalid be- cause of gross frauds. Thereupon Governor Beckham appointed new leave plaintiff for months le cause. Th councilmen and a new mayor. It/war veterans of the Fifteenth Penn- ting in th ate to the | ressonabl . That h ists, is on the side of Dr. W. J. Long] he comes to town he notices big bills| was then that Robert W. Bingham |syivania regiment through the | missions and fees, ry aeGOtt: | neath hiwnelt ‘ond ‘was sing to baste hess {n the natural history controversy | posted along the highway that were] went into office. - streets of Colorado Springs in reun- od traoue of ger a. ions in between Dr. Long and President} printed away trom home that are (on, Lot'S in block st in her face; Roosevelt. Mr. Wood wrote out the osed “Everybody Should Know” ‘county, Missou: di following statement: a hi = Pe SS . nr says C.G. Hays, a prominent busl- The 270 remaining members of his of to be be- | Roster, be and ap) 4 b gs here in Bosworth, and when he} |, man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen’s| Old command are the guests of Gen- ty, Missouri jatler, Bates | court house fa the city of Butler, im sald coun: President Roosevelt may be an ex-| gets to town he writes a check and Arnica Salve fe the quickest and|eral Palmer during their stay here, th - | ty, On the first Monday in October, 1907, and on tremely able man, but she fact shat/ nosicesis 1s printed away trom home. |surest healing salve ever applied to| and, in tact, from the moment they eal fo old petition sce r | plead to the ‘petition in esld: cara, aes he 1s President of the United States| He buys bis goods and gets a bill|s sore, burn or wound, or to a case 4 will be taken as confessed, and judgment will aw loft thelr respective homes, for the| petition andthe shore deocnecy et be rendered hardly qualifies him for delivering}and sees 1s was printed in another|° Piles. I’ve ueed it and know what general is caine all expenses he Ytoveatiaty the same, oer eed Fe cata ea iis furtnor owared, hereof Ba oS Sane ; 7: %, e. that a copy ex-cathedra pronouncements on ques- | town, and he notices that every fake Ft Cape drantas —_— by dent to the reunton. ; sald that» copy hereof’ be Pobliahed in Tre | Wanruy Tks, 8 eee nen eat tons of natural history. advertising scheme that comesalong| © * yp. theie odio The arrival here of these survivors setajel bal pasuanel ie “notes epamty, ahs: | ee % * The Rev. Theodore Wood is the|ig well patronized. Now why don’t “On The Wing.” of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania cav- fear 4 lp beas teaat itirty dave betorelne day of sald next author of several books on natural} you preach to your business men 7 of said court. A true By ‘*Nels.” C. H. Kennedy had a good horse to die the other day. He is painting first day of the next term alry, the “Fighting Fifteenth,” as 1t| copy of the record. Ctreni . was proudly christened back in Phila- win Ge shal shenth et eee i “funds haa Peat of thereat court of Bates delphia in 1862, was therefore the wage es wait dbyor August Ja on Sa) Oey OS history, including “Our Insect Allies,” | awhile and give us farmers a rest? If “Our Insect Enemies” and “Our Bird] your business men set an example Alles.” He is no connection of the} you can’t blame the farmers for fol- Great event. The special train of REE is Ctroult Clerk, Mr. Wood who has been one of the|iowing it up. It looks as if the edi.| 18, Bou: Gtronlt Clerk. : figures in the Rooseveltlan controv-| tor was dies ta yank deen. George Munnick and family visited] Pullman cara loaded with these old By C. M. Barxzey, D.C. Order of Publication. Ira Brown’s Sunday. ° soldiers arrived. Physical ills pre- STATE OF MISSOURI, a erey. : —Bosworth Sentinel. Mr. Shepler, who was bit by a cop-| vented General Palmer from attend-| ...7. Peg iL een. | ounty of Bates,’ § 8% t How to Keep Buttermilk Fresh. Letter to W. 0. Jack per head snake, near Paptnville, is|!ng the annual reunion of hiscom-| oa, 4 t a Santini. e » U. Jackson, getting better. rades in Philadelphia this year, and Girenls Court October term, 1007. In y 9 Combe Wie vhtting 0h: 0 thembowns net Butler, Mo. Migs Flosste of Rich Hill, is visiting | the journey to Colorado Springs at! chav ean eee tth 207. tif, vs. Milton 8, or Martin 8. long agoI observed that my friend} Dear Sir: Our agent ought to sell her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Stock- always had nice fresh buttermilk to|nine-tenthe of the paint of his town , !oufers, last{week. use and I was consumed with curios-|and region; no use to try for theoth| Born, tothe wife of Dan Culver, ity until I found out how she did it, jer tenth. The proportion of men,|*wiu boys, welght eight pounds each. Having but little milk at thistime, | Who won’t take good advice, and use the churnings came several days] theleast-gallon paint, is about onein apart, therefore every drop of the|ten among even owners of houses buttermilk was coneclentiously pour- | and stores and shops and barns and ed into a large earthen pitcher and | fence. to {t was added a pint of cold water.| One man in ten will buy a gold Whenever she wanted any of the| brick or green goods, if he has the BE. Ashby, Mollie P. Ashby, W W. +} ral’ ‘Ashby, Ettag Ashby and Martha M. Ashby, | Sellers, defendant, the general’s expense was the result. eo 7 * Pisin, Civil action for delinquent taxes, Tella L. Ashby, Sens E. Ashby and , Endorsed by the County f. Aste. Sons shby and John D. es at this “The aot popular remedy in Ut- = Pg ists Publication. , low at the plaintiffs hereta, b; Wm. Merchant, of Independence, | ar pasar fs Fog om it Die thar atlraey, thd al hai etna ig pon Mo., is visiting his parente, Mr. and/editor and publisher of the Otsego | Ashby, Sag Ee ad John B. Asnby, | E05 chon) Mrs. M. H. Merchant, near Prairle| Journal, Gilbertaville, N. Y., ‘is Dr. | "Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the clerkin vaca. |timin Clty. King’s New Discovery. It hag prov- t said defendants be notified by publi. cation that fe commenced a suit The Pleasanton Axe bandle saw| end cole woo ane {OF coughs | seaint i ct and gener mill have completed thelr job near| worst of them. We always keep a rr: Halley’s Blufis and moved to @ elte| bottle in the house- I helleve it to | ties. in Kansas. be the most valuable prescription milk she simply poured off the water|Money and gets a good chance. known for | diseases,” (which always remains at the top), |Devoe at $1.75 a gallon is better) The dredge boat at Papinville has Gaaveateed te never toappomee the and afterwards she again covered the |than gold; adulterated and short-|shut down onaccountofwater. They taker, by F. T. Clay’s os store. } remainder with cold water. measure painte are green goods and | 4re waiting for the big pumpe to get — 50c and $1.00. bottle | And the biecuits that she made! gold bricks. water out of the river. Righttat the Masher’s Feet. K. C, Times, F i i i a} ies alse Fets OD ani And the shortcakes! They were deli-| Devoe saves half, more or less, of} Meade Bros. have put in their saw mi clous, even without the honey, which | the labor and wages of painting; {¢{s| mill seven miles east of Rich HIlll. . 2 made them still more delectable. all pains; foll strength and full meas-/ George Sunderworth has painted) ‘4 Kaneas|City woman hae an orig: Fi d Them For Swea i ure, There is no other such paint his store at Prairie City, inside and inal’ method of disconcerting the ned Them For Swearing. | with ten per cont. Ten per cont of out until it has the appearance of 8| stree¢ car {masher, whith she says bur, labor and paint {s worth saving; and | Kansas City atore. every time she has has Judge J. E. Guinotte appeared in| ten is the least. There are seores of Mr. Fox lias bought ahouse of Mr.| tring 45, Justice Remley’s court wea principal | paints that throw-away half of both| Dabough and moved {t on hie quar-/abous it witness against Otto Johnston and | gallons and labor on whiting, china| ‘ef section in Prairie township. Herry Davis. They were charged |clay, ground stone, barytes, bensine;| Born, to the wife of Ed. Mock, a with disturbing the peace of J. H.|water—all they are good for is:to|@itl baby. That’s the cauge of his what he doce—I just lower my gase} Beheo and family. Mr. Bebee with|make gallons of nothing and look| hat tipping back to such an angle. | and look at his foet.. That's all. And}-eA.°% his family and friends were entering | like paint in the can; more gallonsto|. Happy Hill echool house hes & new/1 keep on {bistoot intentiy,| Bee launch on the Blue river last) buy and more gallons to pay for get- | Toot. steadily S utheth, ae mele cane Sunday when the defendante swore | ting on—gold bricks andgreengoods,| The protracted meeting at Double} potg Shifts hie She was telling some friends yesterday. ' “When he sits down opposite me,” she said, -“and begins—you know) day of + | fey Johnston and Davispleadedgullty| Judge I. D. Fatrebild owns two/|*veral converts... - ter. I ; a and wore fined $25 and coste. housce exactly alike in Lofkin, Tox.| Since reuthesedvanced Bud Porr| «9 dois again, T thfok yon oughtto| with another patnt. sold remils part of shat Ane,” - ‘96 gallons: | _ Jato Raley hough tia vie AD