The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1907, Page 10

it you don't POWDER is the wonderful raising powder of the Wave Circle. Thousands of women are bringing greater health and better food into their homes by using KC Baking Powder. Don't accept a substitute! Use the safe, wholesome and reliable K C Baking Powder. If you have never used 25 ounces for 25 cents JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago know what you've missed. He Does Things. The Kansas City Star pays the fol- Jowing tribute to ex-Attorney Gen- eral E. C. Crow: E. C. Crow, who was attorney gen- eral ol Misaourl two ters, has been urged to cueer the rece for tue Dem- ocrabic ‘hiltnslo sor wovernor, Some of tis iricuds es) he willbe a candidate, while others say he iscon- sidering it aud ts not ready to make an announcement. Iv {s possible that Mr. Crow will run, us the most serious objection he has to making the race {sone of finances.” He hus a large family and his law practice pays several times as much # year as the salary of gov- ernor, If Crow should enter the race he would have behind him the organtz.- tlon in Ss. Louls and ao army of friends who are politically strong throughout Missouri. On the plat- form a8 campaigner he fs one of the boldest, most independent and Interestlug speakers In the State, Since Hawes has been ousted from control of the party machinery in St. Louis the organization {s urging Crow to run and promising undivid- ed support. ; In acontest with Hadley, Crow would have a record to point to that would make work for Hadley. When he went into office the attorney gen- eral’s office was one of no special {m- portance. He had been elected on 4n anti-trust platform and one of his first big tasks was to break up the insurance combines in the cities. There had been no decision in Mis- sourl defining a trust, but only a short time previously William H. Taft, then a federal judge, had con- strued the national anti-trust law. Crow used Taft's decisions extensive ly In his brief and much of that briet was incorporated in the decision of the court. That case settled what constitutes a truet in Missouri. Crow tried the beef trust and made !t pay the first big fine it or any other trust ever pald in one of the Western was ordered to work with the pros- ecuting attorney of Cole county to investigate It. Under a law of this state for which there has never been @n apparent reason the attorney general is not allowed to takecharge, but must assist the local officer, Crow did the work in these cases, He forced John A. Lee, then Heuten- ant governor, to confess that he had bribed senators to vote against the reseal of the pure food law and had done it in the interest of the Baking | Powder trust. The Democrats have a surplus of possible candidates who can talk, but most of them so far have been unable to show much record for do- jing things. In recent years there | has been a growing demand for men | who can do things and not quite so }much for talkers. Crow as matter of fact can do both. Hels now about }45 years of age. He grew up on @ farm {n Jasper county and knows a8 much about hard knocks and hard work as any lawyer in the state, If he makes the race he will elther win or make the man who beats him work overtime. DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills relieve backache, weak kidneys, and {nflammation of the bladder. Sold by Frank Clay, druggist. For Non-Partisan Board. Nevada, Mo., Oct. 4—The John Hodgens Medical society, which em- braces the counties of Vernon, Cass, Bates and Barton, met here, and was attended by a large number of physi- cians. Addresses were delivered by Drs. Fulton, McAllister and Burnett, of Kansas City, and Dr. Boulware, of Butler. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. Craig, of Nevada; vice- | president, Dr. Allee, of Lamar; secre- tary, Dr. Johnson, of Nevada. The legislative committee appointed by the State Medical society, also met here and the chief recommendation the committee will make will bea proposed new law to authorize the appointment of a non-partisan state states. Each packing company pald| board ot examiners to examine all $5,000 fine and costs. When the existence of bribery in physicians who desire to practice medicine in this state. guaranteed on any and all kinds come under my line of business. free of charge. of first-class, No. 1 material. “AND THAT old wheels as good as new. One having Fifteen Years Now fs the time, an Now’s the Time And you know the place where prices are right and satisfaction is TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK SUCH AS Roofing, Guttering, Smoke-stacks, Stove Pipes, Tanks, Fruit Cans, Wash Boilers, and many other articles too nurerous to mention that would also solicited. Estimates on any job, large or small, And Remember! My entire etock throughout consists I have the most complete and up-to-date stock of Bicycle sundries and supplies in thislocality and am prepared to fix your as tamiliar with each and every part of a wheel and can detect the slightest deficiency at a glance. _ 10 TEN Second-hand wheels for sale, {n first class condition, a here i the place! of ral is Your repair work in rnished AIN’T ALL” ’ experience becomes thoroughly 10. the legislature was developed Crow to 1806 he was jedge of the Goventh | A HIGH MISSOURI Judge Noah M. Givan, of Har- risonville, Was Widely Known. Knights of Honor ten years ago, the duties of which office took him to St. Louis, although he maintained his home in this city. He was. Demo- crat and was widely known through- ous the state. Judge Givan was a native of In- diana and was in bis sixty-seventh year. He had lived in Missouri for forty years. For a while he wasa school teacher, and in 18638 and 1864 he was editor of Harrisonville’s firet Democratic newspaper. From 1877 judicial district of Missouri. In 1883 he was circuit judge at Carthage. in Harrisonville. important offices in the grand lodge wife of Charles E, Allen, cashier of the Citizens National bank here. The funeral seryices will be held Sunday afternoon at the home here. Dr. Greene, president of William Jewell college in Liberty, Mo., will conduct the services, DeWist’s Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve is good for little burns and big burns, small seratches or brutses and big ones, Sold by Frank Clay, drugylst. Resigned Office. The Tribune fs in receipt of a letter from Mr. 8. P. Howell now in the Adjutant’s office at Jefferson City, bearing date of Sept. 27th, in which he states that he had on that day resigned the office of Commissioner of Schools for St. Clair county and that Governor Folk had filled the vacancy by the appointment of Prof. Henry Stephens, of Lowry City. Mr. Howell states that he “found he could not give the attention to the work of the schools that ought to begiven at this time of the year while absent from tbe county.” Furthermore his resignation would have been necessary in the near fu- ture as he has accepted the position of private Secretary to Congressman DeArmond and will leave for Wash- ington the latter part of November. Take DeWitt’s Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by Frank Clay, druggist. ’ Missouri Mule There. Washington, Oct. 7.—The Missourt mule is proving to be the best labor- er on the Panama canal. The aver- age number of commission mule teams working during the first quar- ter of this calendar year was 217. The average number sick was 21, or 20 per cent. The cost, per month, per team, to the commission, for those teams actually working, in- cluding all charges for labor, forage and miecellaneous, as well as ex- penses of sick team, was $106.48, for the above named period. A proposal was recently received by the commission from a contrac- tor in the United States, who has had considerable expense in similar work in Central America, at the rate of $450 per month, per team, or over four times what it 1s costing thecom- mission at the present time. Past Eighty Mevade Mail. A romance in which the parties ecore and ten mark, culminated in a wedding here Tuesday evening. The Groom who gave his age as 741s G. W. Hardman, of Parsons, and the bride whohas passed the 80 mile post fs “Aunt Lucretia Sweet of this’ ‘Wyoming Woman Names Peak. MASON DEAD, ; "702° Detvet Xews- commanding peaks of the Carbon range, Alaska, now bears the name of a Wyoming girl, Miss Grace Mo- Donald, daughter of T. P. McDonald, |formerly of this place McDonald ts now engaged in mining in Alaska, Harrisonville, Mo., Oct. 7.—Word | 80d Miss Grace, who is a student at was received here of the death in St.| Wellesley, spent her vacation with Louls of Judge Noah M. Givan, of/him there. Recently she scaled the thie city, president of the Citisens |#0uthmost and then unnamed peak National bank here. Judge Givan/0f the Carbon range, being the first was elected supreme counselor of the} ¥Oman to accomplish the feat. which overlooks an immense area rich in coal and fron, she broke a bottle of wine and recited, “I christen thee Mount Grace; may we all live to see thee the sentinel and vanguard of the Pitteburg of Alaska.” have accepted the name of Mount Grace as the designation of the peak, and the eminence will be so recorded on the next government map of the district. Several years ago he formed a law! Borah was acquitted of charges of partnership with Judge Allen Glenn} connection with land frauds. The defense closed its case without argu- Judge Givan was widely known {n| ment, Senator Borah was indicted Masonic circles, having held several} jagt spring. of Missouri. For twenty-five years | States senator before hisforty-second he had been prestdent of the Masonic} birth anniversary. He was educated home {fn St. Louls, and only last/in the University of Kansas. Heread week was re elected to the prealdency |law in Lyons, Kas., where he was of that inetitation. He is survived|admitted to the practice in that by his widow and one daughter, the] state. year-old Thomas Crossley of Frosty Valley, near here, awoke the other es eae 0 tee city of Adrian, Missoari, morning to find «a burglar in bed with him. The man was cursing be- cause Crossley had pulled the bed- clothes from him. He mocked the old man when he called for help, for he said he knew he was alone in the} istration upon the estate of Sarah C. + leceased, house. The burglar. siept in bed | ed, by the Bates County ProbateCourt,in Bates with Mr. Crossley until nearly day-| of september, 1907. light. The man had ransacked the] arerequired to exhibit themto me for a house before retiring and when he | 820, within one year from the date of said let- had finished his night’s rest he went quietly away. Groom Past Seventy, Bride}. concerned, have passed the three| . . Meeteese, Wyo.—One of the most On the bald summit of this peak, Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ine nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC. Ronpe af Old! Dr SANUIL FOCHER Panphn Sead~ The miners of the Carbon range Senator Borah Acquitted, Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- Bolee, 14., Oct, 7.—Senator William h, Diarrhoea tion, Sour Stomach, Di F |; Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Willam E. Borah was a United In 1891 he went to Boise, Id., where he has since made his home, Senator The Kind You Always Bought Borah is the son of a Wayne county,| ~~~ IiMnofs, farmer, and was born in that county Borah won in Idaho by inslating on the nominatfon of senatorial candl- dates by a state convention. He de-| der of sate made by the eaid Court, in the above | clared against the party’ caucus iia fuis wn, loret whl see PF FEO, | OF the ead Minton method of nominating senators and took his fight directly before the people. He was the leading counsel between the hours of nine o’clock in the! for the state {n the Haywood trial. Sheriff's Sale in Partition. Mary A Giyease, Plaintiff, in June, 1865. Senator “and ot MeCoy, Defendants. In the Cireult Court of Bates Co, Missouri, | By virtue and authority of a decree and or- | entitled cause, will on Friday, the 25th day of October, 1907, forenoon, ani five o’clock in the afternoon | of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of Butlerin Bates County, ; Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, st A Burglar in Bed With Him. sate noemwest Sheree ot a soemeenn ager Pa jer of section twenty-four (24) in township for- Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 7.—Eighty- ty-one (41) range thirty-two (82) and Tote four (4) and five (5) and thirty-one (31) feet off of the we ide of lot three (3) in block three (3) of gale, cash. C, F. BEARD, 49-46 Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters i oiniae have been granted to the undersign- ns tion issued from the office ofthe clerk of the J. 8, Licklider, Fannie Licklider, Bird McCoy | Gronks oonrtos Bates county, court and to me directed in favor of Home In- surance Company of New York and against County, Missouri, bearing date the 23rd day All persons having claims against sald estate llow= ters, or they may be precluded from any bene- ft of such estate; and if sald claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, they will be for- ever barred, 0, JENKINS, 49-4t Administrator. Wants Washington to be Dry. Washington, Oct. 7.—Prohibition {n the District of Columbia {fs the particular object to which will be de- voted the energies and oratory of Rapresentative William B. Craig of next session of congress. sale or manufacture of intoxicating beverages in ehe district of Colum- bla. that prohibition has grown to such country in the last few years and es- pectally the last summer as to insure growth of temperence {n such’ atates Another Race Riot Feared. H. Ernest,e clerk at $hepostofiice, third attack recenuly made by ne ‘|groes {upon white men and public pg against negroes has been 'Jeroused. By many it {s feared that Many ‘of the negroes fearing trouble, have left Springfield. ath gnaly lle hy pcb The Best Yet! the Rural Route REPUBLIC (the new mail edition of the St. Louis REPUBLIC) and THE BUTLE WEEKLY TIMES for one year fo! $2.50. who have paid for THE TIMES for ' one year in advance from date, and new cash subscribers. In other wor if your subscription is paid tor qi | year in advance, give us $1 50; the Fourth Alabama district, inthe; we will order the DAILY REPUBLI6. — for you. Or if you are not a sub- From friends of Mr. Craig, who are | scriber remit $2 50 and we will have now in Washington {¢ was learned |the Daily REPUBLIC mailed to your the Congressman will introduce a| address for one year, and also send bill into the house to prohibit the; you THE BUTLER TIMES as well. THE RURAL ROUTE REPUBLIC The new representative’s belief is St. Louls REPUBLIC with a new dally issue. In fac’ Regular Edi- an immense extent throughout the ho te pabeggdives ne pears in the Fast Mail Edition, only as Kentucky, hitherto famous for ite poms drinking bouts. the family. This edition is delivered by mail only, DAILY EXCEPT suUN- DAY—-812 copies a year, Subscrip- tions will be accepted only from per- Springfield, Mo., Oct. 7.—H. Love-|sons who reside and receive their leas, @ treet car conductor, and O.| mail on the rural free delivery routes. wore;{attacked on @ street car late]a The Times and The Rept lic Both One Year for Ong there may be another race riot.|———+~—-_—— >___ Sheriff's Sale, By virtue and authority of transcript execu- .» Teturnable October term, 1 of said iiton F, Jon: » Ihave leyled a and ti right, title, Interest aud claim northwest quarter of the heast quarter of section twelve (12) township thirty-nine (89) range thirty-three (38), all lying and being in saeeaid county and state of Missouri; and! . will on Saturday the 12th day of October A. D. 1907, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east court house door in the city of Batler, county of Bates aforesaid sell thesame r 80 much thereof as may be required at pub- o ‘Me vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash in hand to satisfy said execution and coats. . BEARD. THA Sherifi of Bates County, Mo A RATTLING GOOD OFFER! We are now in a position to offer | Thie offer is open to all subscribers What is it? It ts the old rellable Pages) exactly as it ap- laneous reading interesting to all No subscriptions are accepted for ehorter term than one year. Make $2.50.