The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1907, Page 3

RESTORED TO HEALTH. THANKS TO PE-XU-NA : Friends Were Alarmed— Advised Change of Climato. Miss Mildred Keller, 718 13th street, N. W., Washington, D, C., writes: “T can safely recommend Peruna for eatarrh. I had it for years and it would respond to no kind of treatment, or if it did it was only temporary, and on the slightcst provocation the trouble would @ome back, «1 was in such a state that my friends were alarmed about me, and } was advised to leave this climate. Then | tried Peruna, and to my great joy found it helped me from the first dose | took, and a few bottles cured me, “it built up my constitution, I re gained my appetite, and I feel that I am perfectly well and strong.”-Mildred Koller. We have on ‘ile many thousand testi- monials like the above, We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the va row of unsolicited ondcrsements D. y.a7 coivine General Maceo’s Son in Jail. San Franclees, Nov. 11 —Elizardo Mazzeo, the son of the famous Cuban general, was captared on the out- ward trip of the Pacific Mail steam- er, Jan Juan, from this port and thrown into prison at Mansgua, Nicaragua, despite the protests of the Brazilian minister «nd the 200 American passengers on the eteamer Thia word wae brought here when the San Joan arrived Macen, who several years ago led a revolution against Nicaragua, traveled under the name of Morris and sald he was an American citizen. He was found in bia cabin after @ sesrch by an armed force of Nicaragusns The Democrat, published at Carutheraville, in Pemiscot county, 8 authority for the fllowlng: “Those who have been over the western portion of the county are bringing in reports of deer dying all along the Little River bottoms One gent}-man reports seventeen ns hav ing been fonnd dead within twodays near the State line Some claim that their deaths are caused by “black tongue,” but of moss of shosefound, no sy mptors of that disease can be found nor can any otber cause be discovered ” AUCTIONEER! 1 am prepared $0 cry enles tn shies and. adjotring counties on reas- onable tertus: Batiefaction guer- ani _Bave 4 trader and <eipod lol ivetnals £0 pear sod? Four <heie ‘gay 8, Pome of these were noten of the har Tt) \ , NOVEMBER 14, 107. PRISON FOR CAPT. TYGARD, ‘Oklahoma Judges May ‘LOCAL OPTION COMER WANTS STATE ] Te. Pass on Liquor Law. WAS DEFEATED. Have You Judge McPherson Was Lenient to the Butler Banker. Kansas City Times, 7th. Captain F J Tygard, former pres ident of the Bates National bank at Butler, Mo., was seutenced to tive yearsin the United States pentten dary at Fort Leavenworth yester day afternoon by Jutze MePhereon iu the federal court He had pleaded guilty to the charge of having mis applied the funde of the bank but be- ceuse:f his condition he was given the minimum penalty. Captain Tygard was a pitiable ob- j cba be sat In a chair, unable to stand. Tottering with age and dis- ease and bowed with the wrief of bis position, he was pitted He had to becarried into thecourtroom between two friends, and as be sat shere old friends arose and pleaded with the court for mercy. FRIENDS INTEROEDED IN COURT. Judge H Harkless, Thomas T. Crittenden, ex-governor, and J D. Parkinson, who have been hie friends for years, each made a plea in Tyward’s behalf “I have known him for twenty-five years,” Mr. Harklese sald, “and I know that while he may have sinned with hie hands he did not sin with his hears What he did was for oth- ere. He cannot live long now and while we kaow what you ought todo with him, we ask you to do the least that you can” “I have koown Captain Tygard thirty years,” Mr Crittenden said, “and be was an honest man. {don’t believe he ever had a dishonest thought. [ koew bim in thesplendor of his manhvod—now 1] ok at him To a few more days he will go to pris on from which there is no earthly release. Look at those gray hairs, those features racked with diseare and with grief and have mercy upon him.” Judge Parkinson suggested a sus- pension of the sentence. A PARDON SUGGESTED “That would be an invasion of the pardoning power of the President,” Judge McPherson sald, ‘‘and that is something I cannot do.” He sug- gested, however, that if he were aek- ed he would recommend a pardon. He then sentenced Captain Tygard. Captain Flavis J. Tygard was pree ident of the Bates National bank of Butler, treasurer of the Masonic home of Missouri; treasurer of the grand commandery, Knights Tem plars, of Miseour!; general manager of the Walnut Land and Coal com- pany, 8 corporation with large hold- ings; president of the Bates County lnvestmentcompany, and trueteefor many estates. September 20, 1906, the bank failed. The receiver ap- pointed for the bank reported that Tygard was obligated for $40,000 personally or in security on notes Masonic home and the Knights Tem- plurs. Before he was indicted by the grund jury last April, Capt. Tygard was adjudged ineane by two physk cians of Butler and was taken to the asylum at Farmington, Mo. There was some difficulty in getting bim of the federal court of the Eastern pear for trial in Kaneas City when eummoned. He was taken to St. Louw and after appearing tefore Uaised Staten Commissioner Moreey, was beld in jall at’ Clinton ‘until brought here yesterday morning, W ooxhiow' on Now 11—The newly app ine) jidves and other federal apy tne < tn Oklahoma called on the Pri t te thank bim for the hon us af conferred upon them June epbell and Costeral will ren ve ral daye, wolow over me by Degartment of Jaa w HW United Ssatea com mi» ot depoty marshals, as veg to tere tn chancery aod th ferees') ont kraptes te be appoint ed = Thea wre as the dikpennl of the jadges, sith the approval of the or ganisstlon io the case of the deputy mar-hals. Ones tthe important matt r+ which May come up soon for the jiidges’ conalderation is likely ‘0 be weon struction of the federal Hquor law— the queetion being whether it -tillap plies when the etate fe organised At the Department of Justice ts was sald that there is uo desire to give speclal fnstractiuas bo by OeW officials. Johnson is Not Candidate. Washington, Niv 1ll—Mayor Tom L. Jobnson, of Cleveland, hae pulled the ripeord of the Intent previ dential gas bag betor- \t had achance to leave the ground. He has sent word tw friends of his here that he ie not acandidate. H~ naka ne a ape- cial favor that they stop any furth+r attempted flizhte of thas aort on dis- covery and without waltiow for spe- cial inatructions from him Mayor Johnson rays he still has & lnrgecon- tracrcut out for bim tn the muniet p | probleme that co: front Cleve- land. He intende to stay “on the job” there. lo make this emphatic, he an- pounced bie candidacy for a fifth term as Mayor as eo. D ae enough returns had been recetved ty nexure him that he had beaten Congressman Barton $= This statement on» beat of Mr. Johnson fe mace tn view of the firet engwestion from New Y ork, followe 1 by aeecond from St L vute that Mayor Jobnson was now avail able preaidential materi +! Fined Them $1 a Minute. Fond Du Lic, Wis, Nov 11—By assessing fives, Joye (Charleen A, Nevada Votes “Wet” By 151 Alabama Governor Insists Issue } Majority—One of the Heav- iest Votes Ever Polled. Nevada decided tha lors! option question T-ursday by defeating the thy proposition by 151 votes, That the election was a cl wely con- teated one te shown by the heavy vots polled, a total of 1.575 Thia fa the e-eond heaviess vole ever broughs out in Neva ia B: t: sides worked every minute of the vay. ‘arriages were plentiful and were kept going all of the ime Luittos nerved coff-e near every vot fow precines ef llowing fs the vote by wards: | againat the Alabarca laws while oth- ere bave put them in: ff-ct; huxdetied |» WARDS 1s: 215 | 235 at, 112 Bed,, 74 4b. Beh. Notat. Moj rity Wet 151 T tal vote 1575 Alwer the returns were in showing the sown had gone wet, the /Loca Optt in frees met at the Firat Bap- ties church for the parp #6 of organ iging a Civie Longue to look after the enforcement of the lawa The meeting adjourned until next Tuesaday night to meet at thatchurch for the purpore of perfecting the or. ganization. A number «f rumore to the effect that the +lection would be contested were heart on the streets, but the majority of people do not seem to favor it, preferring to use thelr en- ergy to looking after the enforcement of the law, and the qoleting of wht bitter feeling remains as the result of the fight The saloons did not open their doors. They were closed from seven o’clock Wednesday until Thursday morning. There waa practically no noise or disorder on the atreeta although thev were crowded until quite a late hour —Nevada Post De Wits’s Little Early River wre the best pills made Sold by Frank Clay, droggiet Fowler, of the cireuit court, caused scurrying among Witheeren and | court att -ndante believe be hasatop | \ Church to Be in the Saddle. Nw York, Nov. 11—Che Bev. Robert L Paddock, who was chosen DRY | 98 Called the Governorsof Alabama and | — | Georgia populiatic; hae raived the 712) rates over night tn defiance of state Ped the practice of witness com- ae rhe Eplecopalian convention bel J fog late to court Che fir-t deine i, Richmond, Vs, recently for the quent, Jerry Muhoney, wae fines $4, poxsof miseluoary bishop in the min- and Berjsnto Stein, who followed ingeampsund cattle ranches of Bast Mahoney by tw minutes, WA¥ 4+ een Oregon, in announcing his ac- out of the asylum, but Judge Dyer, | King, Missouri dietrict, ordered bim to ap- | action sessed $6 The Badge of Honesty Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of the ingredients composing it is printed there in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven its superior worth as @ blood purifier and invigorat- tng tonic for the eure of stomach disorders and all liver ills, 14 builds up the run- down system as no other tonic can in inal principles of mative roots such as GoNen Beal and Queen’s root, Stone and iandrake root, Bloodrost and Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure, triple- refined glycerine. Send to Dr. B. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet which uptes ‘tracts from hpran tea eee med- ouihor! gech as Drs. Bartholow, Seuddey, Coe, Ellingwood and a pf, showing that these roots for their curative stomach, ae ff oF 2 ¥ ceaptance of the position said: ‘This work in the west ts not of my choosfng, but fast as a soldier is ordered into battle, eo am I order- ed on bo the firlog line of misstonary work {in this country. My work there will be totally different to tha /here There I will be a eky lo io among the Indians and cattle men. I will dress like a cattle mon. My which alcohol is used. The active medic- office will be in the saddle; I willhave | f no fixed abode.” Mr. Paddock won renowa as 6 fighter of evilin the “rea light” dis- teict of this city. He was the man who, in 1901, started the wave of re- form which washed the lower East Side clean. At that time he was vicar of the pro-cathedral, in the heart of the infected distriet. ‘Holden Negroes Sentenced. The old-time bear wrestler Har- rleon Clay, strong man and “bad nigger,” who bas. already served one term in the penitentiary, was een- tenced with bis yellow pal, Jim Hen derson,' Wednesday-to spend another seven years at the state prison. Clay and Henderson were ebarged with larceny and! burglary and after the verdict was returned. they. confessed thelr guilt. On the night of Septem ber \4, “broke into O’Brien’s saloon in Holden and took $89 At time ther TO CONTROL ROADS is More Important Than Rate Question. Montgomery, Ala, Nov 11—Io hie meseaye to the special aeeston of the Leuislature, Governor BB Comer inelated shat the control and regulation of the raflroade hy the state fea question more important than the making of rates or any oth. er matter, alave i involves the ques tion of right of the state to control ite internal affuire The message gors on to ray that President Smith, «f the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, haa held out the state and tte people by conduet- ing a lobby at the Capitol and open ly admitting that hls company has fofluenced legislation in the past; has Jawa, and has generally refused to} recogniss the right «of the state to] make laws applying to transporta- tion compantes LAW NOT CONFISCATORY That the Alsboma rate laws are not contiscatory 1s evidenced, the ) how it cured your hard cough. Ait in the house. Govern 'r says, by the fact thas they prevailin other near-by states and provide profit. “Finxnclal troubles have not grown out of the laws made to von trol corporations, but ous of the rascality of the bigh financiers and the producer of the cotton of the south fs now coming to save the country from pantie “The Louleville & Nashville Rall road fs charged wih manipulating to prevent use of waterwaya, to mke roles banding coal, demur- rage and frelght that are arbitrary aod generally to ecntrol the state to the detriment of the people. Public Sale I will sell on the McElroy farm, one mile east and ove mile sour of Virginia, on Tuesday, Nov 19sh, 1907, commencing at 10 o'clock @ w the following property: Six coming 3 year-old mules, all broke to work, six wood coming 2. year-old mules, 14 to 16 bande bi, h. and four last spring mules, tive bead of good brood mures and two lart spring horse c-lts Two good milk eows and four spring calves. One thoroughbred Poland China male how Grain: About 1500 bu. of corn in eril, about ten tons of timothy hay and 50 shocks of fudder Farm implimenta One goou farm wagon, one buggy. one carriage, ore walkin. cultivator, one riding Busy Bee cultivator and set work harnese also some hou-ehold and kitenen furniture and ether articles tow nu merous to mention ; Terme: All sume of ten dollare and under cash, over ten doliaraa credit of nine monthe will be wiven for bankable note, interreet 6 per cent from date 4 per cent discount lor cash. No property to he rmov- ed until terme of sale are complied with. Jobn Wagner will serve lunch J L Witson C. E Robbins, ‘ H. BH. McGloshito,—A uctioneers Then tell him about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Tell him j Tell him why you always keep |} Tell him to } ask his doctor about it, Doc- tors use a great deal of ii for { throat and lung troubles. The best kind of a testimonial— “Sold for over sixty years,” Mise We have no secrets! We publiah the formulas of all our med'ainor, “of Aver’s Pills at bedtime will ) recovery. -Gently laxative, SCORES OF INSANE ESCAPEC. An Illinois Alm House Sei er Fire By an Inmate.. Chicago, Nov 11—Qne bundred and fifty inmates of the Kane sounty alme-house, near Batavia, most 0° them insane, were driven In pants from the matin building of the tarts tution by fire. Many of the tmeany patienis escaped while the attend ante were fighting the fire, seatt-r- ing about the country and hiding in. the fields, in barne and the cellars o hones. Reporte of the eecape of the inaene patients, many of whom were re- garded as dangerous, epread about the country, and after the @re had been extinguished posses were formed to hant for and return the fagitives to the asylum, The hunt continued until late at night, when it wae an- nounced that all who had eseaped with the exception of cne womaahad been captured ‘The missing womar: fe belleved to bave set fire to the building in order to eseape Ald was atked from Batavia auc Geneva, both about two milee die tantfrom the asylum, and the firs departments of these towns reepoud ad. The roof fell in after the fire had been burning an hour, and the appr: floors of the building were entir ly destroyed, causing @ lors of about $25,000 There’s a Reason For All Things. Why, do you think, can Devoe re! pure paint as low ae others rel! ad nd terated paini? There ar 80 or 40 or 50 d fferent makers of pains, thas rank, in a way, 468 “fret clares” they have thelr regions; one’» region ts large, apother’s small; everyore {z “firat-claes” in fits region Of thean 30 or 40 or 50, one ts best” another next, and eo on down; but the prices are all the same or abont thesame— you can buy one for less thar ac other thou); & personal matter sometimes. But how, do you think can Devoe sell the best for no more than the reat? The anewer fe: it conte less to eell it; more to make, lone to eell =Repntation helps eell tt. Ita 150 yeare help sell it. Go by the oame. C W Hers eelle our paint, is the most efficient and perfect of leavening agents. MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia, — ee