The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 12, 1907, Page 9

Reese | DAILE AND SUNDAY 4n Old-Fashioned Demooratic Paper Partisan in the Strictest Sense, but fear- Jess, and fair in publishing the news and “in the presentation of its opinions. Aocourate Market Reports Splendid Special Features cratic Home Subscription Price, Daily and Sunday, one year.... Dally Only. The Kansas City Post Complete and Reliable News Service Should be in Every Demo- $3.50 950 ' cleties where he proved himeelf fore INTERESTED IN BLIND SENATOR. Gore of Oklahoma is Attracting Mach Attention in Wash- ~ ington. Washington, Dec.—One of the most interesting persons that the present session of congress has brought to the national capital is Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma. Noone in Wash- {ngton can remember another in- Stance of a state’s having sent a blind man to the senate, and this gives an added interest to a person- ality that already has much in it that Je attractive. Senator Gore comes to Washing- ton with the reputation of being an orator of more than ordinary abili ty. Stories have been told here of how he trained himself to speak by years of unremitting effort at coun try debating clubs and literary so- than a match for all opponents in spite of his infirmity. As a young man he organized a moot senate in THERE WILL BE THREE MEN SHOT NO EXTRA SESSION. gislature Cannot Be Called to Submit Constitutional Amendment. efferson City, Dec.—There will be no special session of the legislature nor’s Anteroom. Boston, Mass., IN STATE HOUSE when he wasa boy. When he was Maniac Attacks Labor Leaders|*ti: Three years later an arrow in Massachusetts’ Gover- which furfous debates occurred. The new senator lost both his eyes eight years old one eye was knocked out by an angry playmate witha from a cross bow destroyed the sight of the other eye. Much of the credit of the success of Senator Gore ts due his wife, whose December.—An | 80le ambition {s her husband’s polltt- to submit a constitutional amend- ment for prohibition as forcasted in these dispatches to the Post. Gov- srnor Folk has given official an- nouncement that the legislature can- not be convened in extraordinary session except in cases of emergen- cles, which cannot exist with refer ence to any constitutional amend- ment. Neither will the legislature be convened to pass additional revenue bills, although the Republican press of the state, led by the Globe Demo- crat, has been for some time crying that such a step will be necessary to get funds to meet the appropria- | tions made by the last legislature. In anticipation that there might be- come deficlencies in some of the ap- propriations. Governor Folk, fol- lowing the plan of Governor Dockery during his administration, caused the different boards to sign agree- ments not to draw on thelr appro priations for certain stipulated sums unless the money should be available. This reduced the appropriations bout $800,000 and will keep the lands within the necessary limits and here will be no reason to eall an ex- session of the legislature for that urpose. The Republicans are ous for another extra session at heavy expense to the state, so that y can use that to good advant in the next campaign. Governor ‘olk. says also with reference to the hibition amendment proposition it the legislature is composed of same members who were here at th the regulur and the spectal ses in and they were decidedly oppos- d to submitting such amendment t that time, and !t stands as log- ci “dn os op that the members ould vote the same way should an- session be called. Train Wreck in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec.—An east- und Pennsylvania train was ked today just after leaving the nion station. Thirteen persons dangerously injured. The he wreck was caused by elther a wen switch or too hastily thrown Nursing baby? k’s a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Scott's Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourish- ment in easily digested form. {nsane man walked into the ante-|cal advancement. She is a woman room of the executive chamber of | of education and charm of manner, the Statehouse, Thursday afternoon: | 8nd she has accompanied him on all and, finding Gov. Guild’s door clos: | his campaign tours. ed, turned on three prominent labor Aa RR Ea - ; DeWitt’s Kidney snd Bladder Pills loaders and fred three ahots ab them, afford quick relief for all forms of probably fatally wounding Edward kidney and bladder trouble. A week’s Cohen of Lynn, president of the] treatment 25c. Sold by Clay’s drug branch of the American Federation | store. ot Labor; serlously wounding Dennis “ D. Driscoll of Boston, secretary of] Nevada Miners Are Violent. Washington, D.C. Dec. 9.—Sena- | the same board, and injuring with the muzzle of his revolver Arthur M.| org and representatives of Nevada Huddell of Boston, former president} hore have been advised of theserious- of the Central Labor Union of this) ness of the threatened clash between i city. miners and operators in Nevada The insane man was John A. Steele] wht versions of the trouble vary, of Everett, who was released on PA-| she direct cause 1s sald to be the re ‘role last month from the Danvers|iueal of the miners to accept the {Insane Asylum. He was overpower-| cashier's certificaves of the John 8. ed by Private Secretary Charles 8./ Cook & Co. bank in half payment for Groves and Gen. J.H. Whitney, chief thelr wages. They demand cash. | of the state police. From information received here Gov. Guild was tn his office, only &) sn miners threatened trouble from few feet away, and rushed out and} in fires when anything but cash assisted ” subduing Steele, then} 54ymonts was epoken of by the bank. knelt. by Cohen’s side, and subse-} When the banks were unable to quently directed the removal of the} aocede to thelr demands they struck. wounded men to the hospital. Realizing that the altuation might Cohen was shot twice through the| momentarily become serious, as the head and was in a critical condition. | 5, ¢1r9 town of Goldfield {s practically The third bullet struck Driscoll &} made up of miners and thelr families, glancing blow on the side of the fore-} 41, banks have been making efforts head, rendering him unconscious. | ¢, effect some aettlement or guaran- CSCASTORIA. tee the miners pay. Alarming dis- Bears the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought | patches from the state authorities Bignature Cf[Yttn indicate that the miners have over- a hati lean thrown all barriers and that amic- able settlement of their difficulties is no longer possible. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Lnt/Utza TE Signature of ; Modern Woodmen Election. Butler Camp No. 2458 Modern Woodmen of America held its annual election of officers Thursday night and the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: Venerable Consul, R. L. Liddil. Worthy Adviser, H. G. Walton. Clerk, B. F. Jeter. Excellent Banker, Chas. W. Mad- dox. Escort, Norman T. Rhodes. Watchman, J. N. Kline. Sentry, Philip Neu. Manager Harry W. Jenkins, Physicians, {. W. Foster, J. M. Christy, T. F. Lockwood, E. N. Chastain. Forgive and Forget—Bryan. Chicago, Dec.—William J. Bryan, who was the guest of Chicago Demo- crats Friday, made a speech at a luncheon given by the Iroquois club. He spoke especially for party har- mony. “Where an agreement has been reached among men as to what ought to be done now, there should be forgetfullness for the past” he said, and his sentiment was applaud- ed. ‘Men should have good forget- ting machines so far as individuals are concerned. “Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors,’ is @ good doctrine to follow. Resent- ment and revenge are most foolish of things.” Some form of nourishment that will Those who heard the words took : them to that Mr. Bryan’s dif | “%g easily taken up hy mother’s system — "gg = lng national committeeman, were at an end and that there would be no anti- Bryan contest in Illinois Mr. Bryan asserted that the Democratic party was more united today than it had been for years, while the Republicans, he said, are divided. are_wonderfully ieee” Me: : % ae Take DeWist’s Kidney and Bladder , lung troubles. Frank Clay, FRANK T. CLAY, Druggist, | Preserea bP ? BUTLER, MISSOURI, Clay’s di Fleeced a Baron at Poker. New York, Dec. 9.—Baron J. R. K. von Ittersum of Berlin played poker on board the liner Kronprinzessin Cecelie on its last trip across the ocean. Incidentally he lost $600 in eash and gave notes for $600 and $800 more. Now a man whogave bis name to the police as “Burt Goldy” and later as “Boro Goldblatt” {s in jail, having been arrested on com- plaint of the baron. It {8 asserted that after the baron had lost his money two widely known New Yorkers told him that he was being fleeced with marked cards. He says he examined the cards and found this to be true. When Gold- blats called at the baron’s hotel with one of the notes he was arrested. Goldblatt told the police he was the friend of widely known gamblers who have barred from several of the big liners. He also said he was in- terested with Abraham Ruef in sev- eral moving picture shows in San Francisco, which city, he says, is his home. How to Save Your Meat. The following is a Texas man’s receipt for saving his meat and if it works in that hot climate !* ought to in Missouri “This mode and manner of saving meat .as herein stated was followed by my great grandfather, my grand- father, my father and myself during a period of a century or more, and in no instance or occasion was there éver & killing lost. “First item to be considered to {n- sure success—hill at the first oppor- tunity, after hogs are !n the proper condition, that will becold enough to drive out the animal heat. See to it thatno hog is heated or exclted before iv ts killed. Thoroughly clean the hog both inside and outside af- ter killing, cut up the meat {mmedi- ately and salt {¢ while warm, lying each piece on separately and let it lay over night. The following morn- ing knock of all the salt pus on the previous night and salt down and cover in a box, so that the light and insects cannot get intolt. Let the meat Iie from a month to six weeks, after which prepare a large kettle of hot water and then put therein ground red pepper until the water is strong with 1%, and dip all the meat therein several times, and thereafter hang up !n the smoke house to dry and cure. “For four weeks build and matn- tuina smothered fire {nthe smoke house and smoke the meat. “The meat being cured, place each plece in a larger paper sack, sur- round the meat with hay and hang up, thesack being impervious, in- sects cannot effect the meat; the hay will prevent mould and at any time after the meat is so treated it will be free from rancid taste and skippers, It the paper sacks cannot be secured wrap the meat in paper, put tn cloth sacks and use hay as before stated. “Before the meat {8 smoked and cured prepare & mixture of molasses and ground black pepper and thor- oughly rub on the meat. After meat {a killed if 16 is permitted to freeze or dry before salting it will fail to take the salt. Salting !t whilewarm the salt strikes in and draws out all the serum blood and water inthe meat, and as the salt strikes {n the animal heat goes out. Those who lose meat fail to apply the salt before the blood, etc., vither dries or freezes in the meat. I have several times killed hogs on the same day that & dozen | se or more killed, who lost their meat, Office’Ph while I saved mine by the process as stated, and which has never failed as tried by four generations. “J will add that when hogs are con- fined and not ‘permitted to run at large that {f stone coal fs broken up in small pieces and kept in the pen where hogs are fed they will never cholera or lose elther thelr flesh or appetite.”--Clarence H. White tn Bonham News. NINN ‘ chi ure w Ow, |) TABLER’S PILE Warrensburg, Mo., Dec. —The BUCK EYE four-year-old son of Everal Scullings, os aks ae living twelve miles northwest of OIN 1 MEN | Warrensburg, was burned to death. CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, The mother was out of the room 4 cob aaae , A SURE and CERTAI when the child’s clothing caught fire known for 16 years as the from the stove and was fatally burn- ed before the mother could remove sesT REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY ALL DRTCGISTS. it. 00., ST. LOIS. CASBTORI Ane Beara the , eha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Several Rounds Higher. Tribune, Mr, Ed. Myers who for the past four years or there about has made Appleton City and vicinity such an efficient postmaster was recently ap- pointed a postoftice inspector and since receiving his appointment has tendered his resignation as post- master and will enter upon his new duties which are of a much more re- sponsible character and carry with them a much better salary, about the first of the new year. As result of his early retirement two aspirants are now In the field to secure the ap pointment as postmaster here. They are Mr. Arthur Grob, whose several years of work in the oftice have made him spectally fitted and thoroughly competent to fill the po- sition and Mr. Will Burns one of Appleton township's stalwart young republicans and successful farmers. While the contest {s to be settled by and between our republican friends everybody {!s anxfous to know who will land the political plum. Wm. J. ATKINSON, (Successor to G, B, Hickman.) Largest Line of Undertaker’s Supplies In Bates County, Equipments for all occasions. : : { : Agent for the famous White Bronze Monuments. one 35. Make a Speciality of Farm Insurance and Real Estate Office in court house, BUTLER,MO. ino Our delicious Cod Liver i maggr without oil. etter than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for \adigedtion Old people, delicate children, as vemnedy weak run-down persons, and troubles cence after sickness, colds, coughs, | the mecous Whee bronchitis and all throat and | .&, seal emt ra E |. | $ muon of er peck, inflam-' Try it on our guarantee. ee oe inch catia nein ad Tc — tn Residence ’Phone 268. | of9@ The Over Butler Oash Depart- given every member to show what ing, and every legislator nursing the something to say, from “Stump” in Texas as a talker, down to the the state. WAS ORATORS’ DAY IN GUTHRIE. “Cockle Burr” Murray Moved to Tears by an Overplus of Praise. Guthrie, Ok., Dec 9 —In the lower house Thursday opporturity was he could do in the way of speechmak- belief that he wasan orator, had Ashby of Marshal! county, renowned nervous remarks of the rural mem- ber from the “Blackjack” region of The flow of oratory was caused by the introduction of a concurrent resolution praising the constitution- al conventiou for {ts “unselfish and patriotic labors,” alter the Federal salary appropriation had been ex- hausted; providing forthe hanging of a life size portrait of William H, Murry, president of the convention and speaker of the house, together with a group picture of the conven- tion, {n both halls of the legislative assembly, and memortalizing Con- gress to appropriate money to pay the deficit in the expenses of the con- stitusional convention, Speaker Murray was unable to face the praise that flowed in upon him. He called the speaker pro tem, to the chair, turned his back upon the orators und wept. He used to weep occasionally in the constitu- tional convention, Even Republf- cane were moved tosupport the reso- lution which was adopted. Representative Charles Brown of Leflore county offered & memortal in the house asking Congress not to en- act any legislation creating a game preserve {n the southeastern portion of the Choctaw nation. Representa- tive Vandeventer {ntroduced an em- ergency bill fora state appropria- tlon of $100,000 to pay the per diem and contingent expenses of the legis. lature. The house now has fiity- three employees on {ts payroll, Oth- ers will be added. Missourt Pacific Time Table at Butler Station, CORRECTED TIME TABLE, 8OUTH HOUND, No, 204 Joplin & Southwest mall & Ex 6:05 am No 207K.C & Joplin mail & Express 12:36 p m No. 205 K.C. & Joplin mall & Express 9:30 pm No, 291 Local freight 11:15am NORTH BOUND, No. 206 Kansas City and St. Louls Ex. 6:25 m No. 208 Kansas City mail and Express 12:96 p m No, 210 Kangas City limited mail 10:88 p t LOCAL FREIGHT No, 292 Locai Freignt 11:58 m . 252 Kansas City stock 3:35pm INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST BOUND. Ko. 741 Local freight and Pas mixed = 3:008 m EAST ROUND, ‘ ; Mo, 742 Local freight and Pas mixed ar5:00 pm } No. 713 Sunday Passenger 8:00am ‘ | No. 714 Sunday Pasaenger, arrives 12:80 pm E. C. Vanpervoort, Agent. DR- |. Me CHRISTY, Diseases of women and Children a Specialty ment Store, Butler, Mo, Honse Telephonelo. r DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. BUTLER, Mo, Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. Residence High Street. Office Phone 213, Residence Phone 198. PARP O9SPOGEODOO~, f DR. H. M. CANNON, } Dentist, i BUTLER; - MISSOURI. WILL BE IN ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- tal work. B. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichols, East side square, Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Batrance, 3: thatlead to Hagedorn’ trudlo. north aide rr sre. Butlers Mo, : ‘T. C, BOULWARE, Physician and S mn. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children ~ a spectalty,