The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1907, Page 4

~ A ane ean te BAKING the focd. cake and pastry and wholesome. DE PRICE'S CREAM a PURE, healthful, grape cream fa of tartar powder, the only kind that can be used with- out impairing the healthfulness of Makes the biscuit, from alum and phosphate of lime. Chemical analyses show the low priced powders made of alum to contain large quantities of and that a portion of the alum from alum ders remains unchanged in the food! You cannot afford to take alum and sulphuric acids into your stomach, STUDY THE LABEL POWDER more digestible Absolutely free urie acid, ing pow- Sierra A Fatal Territory Race Riot. Sonth McAlester, I. T., Sept. 22 — In a race riot at Hartshorne, fifteen niles enst of here, last night two per- sons were killed. There has been much enmity between the negroes and whites since the election last Tuesday Lastuightabout 90'clock several white boys and negro boys qvarreled. A negro shot a young white man named Johnson through the breast, He died on the way toa dortor’s office. The fighting became negro who started to ron away was | beleved to be th who PMled the white boy He was shot. He was from Tishomingo. Is {8 not known who fired the shot were made. Two deputy States marshals rushed into the crowd and tried to quell the disor- der. The negroes lefs the street say- ing that they were golng after their guas, but they did not return, Arm- ed men were in the street all night expecting an attack. All wae quiet there, but farther trouble fs feared. Three negroes were elected township officers {n that locality. CASTORI For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought . Bears the Signature of Best For You. The best paint In the world, for you, is Devoe lead and-zine paint, better than any other mixed paint— for you. Notice, we don’t say the best paint inade; no need to say everything we think; there’s other good paint made. Bust we do say “best palnt—for you ” You are interested in paint using, >not palot-making; in what it does, not what {¢{s. The reason Devoe is the best fain whatit does, and the economy of the cost; and most of all is the security you have of getting satisfaction. Have you read our little book on paint? There’s a lot of information ‘dn {tfor you, whatever paint you use. C. W. Hes sells our paint. cAasto RIA Bears the aba Kind You Have ways Bought Bignatare of 4 Lid A Murderer of 14 Years. Tulsa, I. T., Seps. 23.—Frank Wil- ‘Xdoson, a 14-yearold boy, who stands charged with the murder of his uncle, Shelley Ellis, at the latter's home near Collinsville several months ago, was placed on trial. The boy has confessed to the crime, saying he killed his relative with an ax as he lay asleep to secure a small sum of money. Wilkinson {s {literate and has been caBiawncihang hevolh recip tagmad and no arreate | United | A Boy of 13 Tried Suicide. | Joplin, Mo., Sept. 30.—Irvin Farmer, 13 years old, tried to com- mit suicide at the home of his moth- er in this clty by hanging. His body euspended from a noose formed with his belt, waa found by children. Charles Sumpter, who lives next: door, cut the strap by which the boy was hanging. Ten minutes later the boy regatned consclousness, Irvin Farmer has a fine tenor votce, | Several times he has tried to commit general. Aj suicide he general care is 4 hitoself hee on these periods come, | warns his mother, and sen to provens his harming Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe, sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for every member of the family. Sold by Frank Clay, drogatat. Burned By a “James Gang.” Toledo, 0., Sept. 30.—Ralph Zahnte the 12 year old son of Mrs. Cora B. ' Zabnie, Michigan avenue, wasalmost burned at the stake by elx boys, two of them negroes, who style them- selves the “Jesse James gang.” The lad was passing the depot of the Electric Package company on Huron street at dusk when members of the gang seized, bound and gagged him and carried him under the depot- The gang then tled him to one of the center piers, heaped papers about his legs and touched # match to them. He was almost suffocated by heat and smoke. Out of Sight. “Out of sight, out of mind,” is an old saying which applies with special force to a sore, burn or wound that’s been treated with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It’s out of eight, out of mind and out of existence. Piles, too and chilblains disappear under {ts heal- {og influences. Guaranteed by F. T. Clay, druggist. 25c. Sucks Wounds, Saves Babe. St, Lonis Republic. Mrs. H. B. Waters, wife of Doctor Waters, of No. 3041 Morgan street, saved the life of her 2-year-old daugh- ter, Gertrude, by sucking the venom from five wounds made in the child’s leg by @ copperhead snake. They are now on the farm of Mrs. Waters’ parentsat Dixon, Mo. The childhas so far recovered that she will be|< brought home by her mother within | ¢ two weeks. Mre. Mary E. McMakin, Gertrude’s grandmother, beat the snake to death with a club. The reptile was 22 inches long. Physicians found the child breath- ing witn difficulty and held out little hope for her. The next day,show- ever, she showed marked tmprove- ment. Her father, who {s a senior student at Barnes Medical College, went to Dixon and was present at several operations, The incident was the subject of a lecture by Doc- Its Saloons Pleaded Gullty. Holden, Mo., Sept. 28.—The four Pump Promoters Arrested. Kansas City, Mo., Sspt..—Wil- Mam Meyers, H. 8. McCowen and J. E. Rudd, promoters of the Western Pump aod Manufacturing Company in the Beale building were arrested KANSAS CITY A | TROLLEY CENTER. Many Lines May Converge at Missouri’s Western Metropo- charged with using the mails to | defraud. lis.—Interurban Com- The company was organised to With Steam | promote the sale of a pump device. poles - The Post Office Inspection Depart- Line. ment has information shat “rights” Kansas City Times. were sold in all the counties in Kan- “Kansas City is destined to be the |%8 except five at $100 each, and center ofa network of interurban | that rights have been sold to persons Electric roads, Hugh J. M. McGow- in counties in Missourl, Nebraska an, formerly of Kansas City, said. | 0d other States, in all amounting Mr. McGowan now is at the head | #° more than $60,000. of the Indianapolis Traction and| The pump device has a epring and Terminal company. pendulum like a clock. The spring “No one will think anything of|*hat could be wound tn fifteen min- taking a ride of from ten to sixty | “*es would run the pump all day, the miles from Kansas City on the trol-| Promoters said. A model of the ley cars. There'll be possibilities of /PUmp was kept in the office. The journeys of much greater length, too. | Post Office inspectors charged that Take a map of the central weat and the model {s not @ correct represen- every big center, Columbus, Ind!an-|*ation of the pump as advertised, apolis,, Davenport, Ia., Buffalo, are|®24 the pump tteelf is a mechanical centers of extensive interurban lines. | !mposstbillty. A continuous journey fs now possible itn @nanked in| trom western New York to pointe in Beat Wite, Spanked in Court, western Indiana. The same develop-| New York, Sept. 30.—A novel scene ment that we have had in the cen-| was witnessed in the Bayonne Police tral west will be repeated in the, Caurt when John Mertens was order- middle west. The interurban roads |ed to take off his shoes, and the Rec- are giving better service than the|order then told acting Detective steam roads and at lower rates. | Hassmeyer to give the man a good From Indianapolis, Ind., to Zanes-| trouncing. ville, O, the electric cars beat the} Hassmeyer grabbed the prisoner steam cars an hour The same {s/andin a jiffy had him across his knee, troo in a dozen other long stretchos| To the amusement of the spectators in Indiana, Oblo and Michigan. the shoes were were used with good “Kansas City ts beginning to re | effect where they would do the most allzs the importance of interurban |good. The prisoner equirmed and nes. Already lines are built orpro- | Wriggled, and it was hard for the jected that will give through service | detective to hold him. The Recorder to distance of 160 miles from Kan-| finally ordered the beating to cease, sas City, Lawrence, Topeka, Ottawa, /}"nd told the prisoner to stand up the mining dietricsin -outheast Kaa. | before him. sas and sot s Mtssourl. Atehi-| Calling Mertens’ wife, who had aon, St. Joseph, Exes! Springs, | madea charge of beating horagainet Sedalia, and @ dozen csher, towns} him, the Recorder asked {f she would within a radius ta huedrod miles of | forgive him and take him home, but here should bo Huo? with Kansas! ehe refused, whereepon tho culprit i City by tuterurbar th 3 and the day | fe'l upon his kneo acd begged her to fe not! fatint whea all these} *eke him back, but the wife refused things will be realized.” to Hsten, and the Recorder remanded RC. Rawitngs, s builder of stroot ; him te jail. car Ilues fa tho Joplin Pi ae ae << was in Kas eboey City Within a radius of one hundred de a Oswego, Kan., 13a popula- tion and « business, passenger and freight, thas will supporsa system of interurban lines whether connec- tion !s made with Kansas City or not,” Mr. Rawlings said. Nearly three hundred miles of electrie Mnes are built or projected In this district. It will not belong before this net- work of tracks willbe linked with Kansas City.” Cleveland Waited 24 Years. New York, Sept. 27.—Fellsberto C, Paes Leme of Rio de Janetro, who has arrived here in charge of a party of thirty Brazilian merchants and professional men to visit the princl- pal cities of the East to study Amer!- can business methods, asked when he landed where ex-President Cleve- land cou!d be found. “I have for Mr. Cleveland @ box of the finest cigars Attention ts called to the advertise- ment that appears on another] page of this fssue, An offer fs made to residents on Rural Routes to club Tue Times with The St. Louis Re- public (dally) for only $2.50. This is the most liberal clubbing offer we have ever yet been in position to make, and no doubt will be] taken advantage of by the many|‘residents of the Rural Routes from Butler who are not now regular readers of THE Tres, and by our old subscribers as well, Make remittances direct to Toe Times. Remember that the offer can only be taken advantage of by new cash subscribers and present 0b seribers who have Tue Times paid for a year-in advance. Court Orders Election Nov. 2 in Sections Outside Nevada, Mo. ai Nevada, Mo., Sept. 30.—The Coun- ty Court of Vernon county erdered a that we make in Brazil,” said he, | jocg) option election in the county “which I promised to him twenty-| outside of Nevada, to be held No- four years ago.” vember 2. A petition for an election in this city on the same day will be presented to the City Council at its next meeting, and the chances are the elections will both be held No- vember 2, The general opinion is that local option will carry outside Nevada, and many think {¢ willcarry here also. Man Chioroformed, the | Dies in Dentist’s Chair. Houston, Tex., Sept. 30.—A. F. Scott, a lumberman of Beasmay, and |Tex., died while under the influence Sotade, or caianesin Gives Sed other {Of chloroform in a dentist's chair. manifestations of impure blood. Scott went under the opiate Tuesday and had twenty-two teeth extracted. He returned Wednesday for four others to be taken out, and insisted on the opiate. He was 35 years of age, and has a sister living in Kan- “The Blood is The Life.” Science has never gone beyond above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the incroasing breadth of knowledge, When the blood is “bad” or impure it is not alone the body which soffers throngh disease, The brain is also casToORnza. pent The Kind You Haw Aways Booght East Soventy-first street. The child| || | was eailing a home made boat in the| | pico tank cal tee root of @ boys ‘ovose, 6 years old, at bis home in|! DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri. FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real 7 ? estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. ABSTRACTS. Wehsvea complete set of abe- tract books and will furnish abstfacts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. We will loan your tdle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay interest on time deposite. W. F. DUVALL, President. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner, A RL AILS ARAL RS PIPLL ELA LALA or Fanunos Capital, $60.000. Surplus $10,000. —:0:— DIRECTORS, Crark Wix, J.J. McKer, Frank Houuann, J. W, Caoate, 0. A. Hemuen, W.F, Duvaun, x vw a { We are Guay equipped in all departments to prompt- ly and properly serve you. E, A, Bennerr, Jos, M. McKrepen, F. N. Drennan, —0:— J.J. McKEE, Vice-Pres, HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, E. A, BENNETT, Pres. W. F, DUVALL, Cashier, pV RR silica canceiialateaaaiaiainainaainabiiansiriene ons an] % MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MQ Established in 1880. STATEMENT OF CONDITION ON SEPTEMBER 19, 1007, Bills receivable, for money loaned... cccccesccsessee se, io he ey onan ia Heh and dxtures assay on hand and in other bunks to ow it i Stocks and bonds, riled ou Total 444,068.15 $ 69,501 48 i » Fiona a and profits . 875,360 67 Total.... + 4, 004,15 r b Qreenised under Missouri law, and often examined by State Bank Examt WAY Ad MoNeY T0108 drafts, and does a general banking business. "AL: ears pnoeesstul ssparteien we offer our patrons ABSOLUTE pred (4 for thet de deposits, and every accommodation ttlat is conalstent with DEPOSITORY FOR BATES COUNTY FUNDS. DIBECTOKS %; he jenkine B.P, Rowell, fos, Deerwester, he Walton, Cc. R. OH, Datenen ned: Me Caristy: Wm. B Tyler, Frank M: Voris, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. m. B. Walton, President, J. R. Jenkins, Cashi ir, nit. ©. Boul! a ware Vice-Presi Weal ‘A. O. Welton mt Sackler Garard, Clerks and ety Denn, At “Caaner, ' Alt J EI! mE Pee nanan decent ieesiliienaachniln PPLE PPOBLS: The Walton Trust Co. BUTLER, MISSOURI. STATEMENT OF CONDITION ON SEPTEMBER 19, Bille Bese vebte (money loaned. ‘oi ponte © ‘and Stocks. 05 hand to loan on a Sioa in Bates, Vernon, Barton, B seemed ncn ron chogi ga are compl ‘ah fall and rellable abstracts of ttie a any and or town lot in Bates county.” 4 PS aided one i 1 will be to your Interest to call and you # time deposit certificate bearing interes! fo yeor or longesy foc ony Lake tonsee men eace (boars ini it and due in six months, DIRECTORS Dr. J. Everingham, Frank M. Voris, Frenk Allen, J.B Jenkins, Wm. W. Trigg, G.H.Duther, Or ee Max Weiner, Joan Deerwester, John E. Shute, Wm, E, Walton, ‘Wm. B. Walton, President, Frank M. Voris, Vice-President, Srank Allen, Secretary, Ga. Allen, Assistant Secretary, A. H. Pessh, Book-keeper, W. J. Mix, Abstractor, BB. Mooney, Clerk, Linda Nix, Stenographer. ‘ Rea INCI St AER git saccade 3 Buried in Single Grave. Choate’s Peace Plan Fails: Oakland City, Iil., Sept. 30.—The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. James Dos- sett and thelr 2-monthe-old child, | were buried in a single grave here. The three members of the family lost thelr lives in & fire that destroy- ed thelrhome here Monday night. The child perished in the flames, Mr.| But he and James Brown Scots, and Mrs, Doseett died shortly’ after | ®°llcitor of the Department of State at roel ans and amemberofthe ' delega' are doing Poseible to induce the ma delegates to adopt Mr. Choate’s last je portaay Bplopeny te ) iting of the: peranees eh The Hague, Sept. 80.—J oseph H. Choate, head of the American dele- gation to the Peace Conterence, ts ready to acknowledge the defeat of his pet scheme for the establishment here of a permanent court ofarbitra- tion. | ff