The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 26, 1907, Page 5

ne gy? ORgga—Re. The Kansas City Post | DAILY AND SUNDAY } 4n Old-Fashioned . . Democratic Paper Partisan in the Strictest Sense, but fear- Jess, and fair in publishing the news and in the presentation of its opinions, Complete and Reliable Neurs Service Accurate Market Reports Splendid Special Features Should be in Every Demo- cratic Home RRP A RAL LAPEER APPPPPDD Subscription Price, Datly and Sunday, one year. Dally Daly .rcersrcssssraccsccsrccrsoreasecarsersosensecsonocsnverensess i A RATTLING GOOD OFFER! |THAW TO ADMIT INSANITY? The Bast Yet | “A Report That There Will be No i m Second Trial, ney | New York, Dee. York Times saye: “The trial of Harry K. Thaw for the niurder of Stanford White, which We are now ina posttion to offer BO—Tae New the Rural Route REPUBLIC (the) new mail edition of the St. Louis Sr dee age ae has been xt for January 6, probably hres S lor one year fF’ will come to a speedy end by the ad- $2.50. ‘mission of the defense that the pris: This offer 1s open to all subscribers | snor ta insane now, was Insane at the who vaste spe tor bina — ed time of the shooting, and always one year in advance from date, and’... inane, It this plea is accepted new cash subscribers. In other words Thaw will be sent to the Matteawan if your subscription is paid tor one asylum year in advance, give us $1.50 and) ayy 4, we will order the DAILY REPUBLIC) 4, wel oT Bvg ao por > Bag wd “not Prowad jectons to this course, It was kaown F remit $2.50 and we will have | 4.017 in the trial last epring that he the Daily REPUBLIC mailed to your |),,4 grave doubts of the prisoner’s address for one year, and also send |... you THE BUTLER TIMES as well. | sanity at that time, and toward {tv close he stopped the proceedings by THE RURAL ROUTE REPUBLIC declaring his conviction that Thaw 'was &$ that moment incompetent, . “He was still prepared to argue -_ rng In “¢" eo that on thenight of the murder he was tion (ten pages) exac' as it ap-| pears in ee fen Mail Ealtton Pe tg ge ri ' , ‘examination of the alienists for the pte Me pee eae | defense {twas belleved that of even omitted. The Telegraphic, Market | thas he was not sure. and Financlal pages are complete in’ 7? Thaw ts committed to Mattea every particular. There is also mie- wan ag insane at the time of the kill- cellaneous reading a all’ tng he will be confined there until {t the family. This edition is oping declared upon medical grounds by mail only, DAILY EXCEPT SUN-| thas he ts sane. He cannot be tried DAY—312 coples a year. Subscrip: again for the killing.” tions will be accepted only from per. | TORI CASTORIA sons who reside and receive their | mail on the rural free delivery routes. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought No subseriptions are accepted for @ shorter term than one year. Make Bears the Signature of all remittances to THE TIMES, not | to THE REPUBLIC. Take advan- | tayo of the offer today—t{t can’t be | beat any where. | The Times and The Repub- lic Both One Year for Only, |R. M. Snyder’s Grandson $2.50. is to Receive $35,000. depth of twelve fees. Though every | the $1,000,000 estate for his grand- care was taken in lifting @ depth of thirty feet some years jury will be asked for, and the Pro. ago. Wise folks explain these | posits by saying that in early days | !ty of the will. the Missouri followed a different urse through the kingdom of Cal- | ie. | are sold by Frank Clay, druggist. ———————————— 0900000 00000000000000" Is your baby thin, weak, fretful? Make him a Scoft’s Emulsion baby. . Scott’s Emutsion is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites prepared so that it is easily digested by little folks. Consequently the baby that is fed on Scott's Emuision is a sturdy, rosy- cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor. ALL DRUGGISTSs SOc. AND $1.00. | Kansas City, Mo., Dee. —By a com- While digging near Fultona patr| promise the sult to break the . will of of huge antlers was unearthed ata R. M. Snyder, to secure a share of them out | 800, Stanley, son of Carey Snyder, the antlers fell to pleces which was | Who was cut off in the will with $1, taken as evidence of great age. This | was settled. The boy, who is now 6 recalls the finding of a walnut log at years old, {s to have $35,000. No de- | bate Court will determine the valid- DeWitt’s Little Early Riser pills ‘$910 IN HER CHICKEN COOP How a Woman Lost Her Fowls and a Farmer His Money. The fact that no names are used iv this story must not be allowed t: cast a doubt upon its authenticity | It is absolutely and wholly true, ar at least three persons ina little town in Kansas know, the Nervous Farm er, the Woman and the Cashier. It was in the begianing of the r- cent financial flurry that the Nervous Farmer demanded his deposit. H got It, too, $910--remember the sur —after the Cashier had vaiuly trie. to convince him that the bank wa: then and there safe and sound an solvent. The Nervous Farme: wouldn’s be satiefied with anyshiny except the “long green,” and he gu: in that form a crisp roll about which he put a rubber band before placing it in his right hand trousers, or over all pocket. ce 6. a Oo ae C8 The Woman is a widow and lives wish her children on a farm nos far from the home of the Nervous Farm er. Among her priucipal assets are —or were—eighteen or twenty fine chickens, Leghorns or Orpingtons or Wyandottes, {t doeen’s matter much which; anyway, she treasured her chickens and guarded them carefully from foxes and coyotes and hawks. Is gave the Woman a pretty hard jar, therefore, when she heard the prized poultry :quawking a few nights ago and diuu't dare Lo go to the rescue, She hastened out just us soon as dawn came, however, wud | went to the coop to investigate Every chicken was gone! The Wo- man’s eyes filled as she contemplat- ed her loss. Even two nest eggs in corner nests had been taken. It was too bad, She was about to return to the house when she saw someth ing on the ground in the chicken coop. She picked {tup. It was a large roll of banknotes held together in these circumstances, however triste 1s excusable. counted the money; $910! * * * * * * * That was shortly after daylight. At7 o’clock the Farmer, with two in front of the Woman’s home. “Morning, Mrs. Widow,” from him night before and had the cash; sorry, not 6 chicken to sell. The Farmer showed more deep, heartfelt regret at the Woman’s re ply than ever he had displayed fn all his grasping career. He insisted that he hated to go to town with empty coops but, of course, the Woman couldn’s help that. She’d sold her chickens for cash, The Farmer wouldn’t believe her. He pushed in- to the henhouse and searched thor- oughly for chickens. Then he drove away with a face as long as @ wagon tongue. hk se 4 Ss 2S That afternoon the woman drove to town—to the bank. She opened an account. Handed it to the Cash fer, in one roll, $910, with a rubber pretty sure that he recognized that roll. But he couldn’t say anything. The Farmer hasn’s whispered a word. And the Woman, well, what could the poor thing do? From the Chicago Examiner. Another long distance walk ended {n Chicago Monday. The walker, howéver, had no desire to rival , |Edward Payson Weston, although he had walked for twenty-four days. He had traveled from Pittsburg, Pa., 468 miles. His feet left blood marks in the snow, for he wore no shoes nor ‘stockings. He was half frozen, and the sole purpose of his long walk was to get work.’ The pedestrian was George Gadiyale, 19 years old. For three years he had sent remittances to his mother in Italy, but was thrown out of emplayment during the financial stringency, so he came to Chicago, whence he hoped to con- tinue sending remittances. Detec- tive Sandstrom found the youth at ) Exchangeavenue and Halsted street. He had cut the sleeves out of hiscoat and tled them about his feet, but!» was near the limit of his endurance. Captain W. P. Clancy at the stock yards station called in a physician, ‘had the man’s feet bandaged and ‘gave him food and shelter. ORseRScR RCE BCR RCO | Rongrt and Resolutions Submit- with a rubber band. It is proper hore to say that the Woman thought | nts, and a dealer @ few doors fur- she was dreaming. Such a statement ther on at 11 cents, The woman 2e88?” observed the seeker for tnfor- empty coops in his wagon, stopped What you say don’t spell anything.” and “Morning, Mr. Farmer,” from | stock, not too lean nor soo fat, and her. Town for his, he sald, and did, young hens. Nine dents is for chotce the woman have say tine chickens|gobblers or \hens shat are a bit an- she’d like to sell? No, the woman lent or too skinny. was sorry; she’d sold all her chickens) yeNs THAT HAVE CROOKED BREABTS. band eround {t. The Cashtfer was, A Youth’s Long Walk for Work.|—are 18 cents and rather scarce. | | | ted By the Committee on Pub- lic Highways of the National Grange, at its Annual Meet- ing, November 12-21, 1907, and Unanimously Adopted. Your Committee on Public High- ways has had underconsideration,not only the broad question tuvolved in the improvement of the public high- ways, but it has given special atten- tion to the plans of the Executive and Legislative Committee to make the Grange campaign, {on favor of Federal ald, effective. That plan is approved by the committee and the large amount of work already ac- complished, {n preparation for # confections than these are ® vigorous iene “4 support of the made, Bear this in mind when $ Grange plan, is in the highest degree selecting gifts. All prices from ¥ commendable and reflects great credit 35e to $3.00. 60c per pound, on our Executive and Legislative - H Committee, who have perfected ar- CLAY'S : ¥ HE wie or sweetheart whois & foud of nice confections » would be delighted with a box of our e & FINE CHOCOLATES §. AND BON BONS : 3 We have a fresh stock put up in the most attractive holiday packages we have ever seen. No § purer, richer or more delicious . rangements to bring to the support Prescription Druggist ofthe Grange campalgnu, to secure **What you buy We Stand by, the enactinent of the necessary legis- lation by Congress, the ald of the large industrial, commerctal and manufacturing interests of the coun- try. In addition to this, arrangements are perfected to prosecute the cam- palgn vigorously among the farmers in all unorganized sections of the country and through farm organiza- sions not affiliated with the Grange. The plans are so perfect and com- ON THE PRICES OF TURKEYS. Why All Hens Do Not Sell For the Same Amount Per Pound. There are turkeys and turekys, and I in they diff - who shall say wherein Shey diller ex tion of the campaign all along the prehensive that a vigorous prosecu-| ceptin price? A few inquiries were made about turkeys, says the K. C. Star. First, it was learned that com- mission men, who deal {n poultry are quoting various prices to the retall- ers. ‘Ihe seeker for {nformation had presumed shat all hen turkeysshould be priced at one figure and gobblers at another slightly lower. But not so. Hen turkeys were quoted yes- terday by one commission merchant at 7 cents for the live stock, while his next door neighbor priced them at 9 line {s assured, and one that we may well feel contident will bring early success. Your Committee, therefore, unani- mously upprove the recommenda- tions of the Worthy Master and the the Executive Committee, The resolutions referred to this committee are {n harmony with the plan and are hereby approved and {ncurporated in she following—which {fapproved will become the platform, as {¢ were, on which the Grange cam- palgn will be fought: Wuereas: The improvement of the highways of the country {sa mat- ter of general public concern, and should properly receive the attention and assistance of the Nattonal Gov- ernment, and Wuereas: The revenue ratsed by taxes by the people of the country as a whole should be devoted as far as possible to purposes which will bene- fisthe greater number of the taxpay- ers in all sections of the country, and Wuereas: No argument can be advanced in favor of the annual ap- propriations by Congress on behalf of river and harbor tmprovements that does not apply even more strongly to the {mprovement of our public roads; therefore Resouvep: That the NATIONAL GRANGE favors @ general policy of good roads construction by the various municipalities, countiés and states, and RESOLVE “Can’t be any trust in this bust- mation to one of the dealers. “Why?” was the inquiry. “Your prices differ so.” “Sorry to dispel the filusion, but “I don’t understand.” “Eleven cents is the price for fancy “Seven cents fs for hens that have crooked breast boues or other defor mities. They are what wecall ‘culls.’ They are just as good to eat as the others but a wise housewife can spot a deformed turkey clear across the street. And she’ll have none of it. Begin to understand?” “I begin to see more clearly. But ff vou sell turkeys to the retatlers for 11 cents—the best ones—why do the consumers have to pay 18 cente? That {s the price to-day.” “Our price is for live stock. A twenty-pound turkey will shrink two pounds when dressed. And it costs acent and @ half a pound to dress them. The retallers have to keep wagons and men to deliver the birds. They are not charging too much.” An up-town retafler said the top price for Christmas turkeys will be 18 cents a pound. A clty market dealer said he will offer hens for 15 cents and gobblera for 14 cents. Chickens are 1.24 to 15 cents, but the young ones—brol'ers, they call them : That we favor the {m- Congress making liberal federal ap- propriations for the improvement of the public highways of the country, these appropriations to be expeuded in such manner as Congress may pre scribe. Superintendent G. H, Sapp and Master Mechante W. G, Smith, of the Missouri Pacific, fnvesssyauted the shrilllag story sent out from Joplin Monday of an attempt to wreck a passenger train In the yards there. Itis stated that the abbempted wreck story was a put up job In anattemps to shield an employee who carelessly lefts the switch open.—Nevada Mail. During the local option campaign in Lamar the drug stores of that town issued the following stntement: “Toasmuch as ft 1s currently stated that in event local option should carry in Lamar, the druggists of the city would sell liquor fn violation of said local option law, we, the under- signed drugylsts of the city of Lamar, do hereby pledge ourselves that we will comply with the laws faithfully and honestly {pn spirit and fn fact.” Now, that effectually settles that question and the drug stores of that town wont have to be watched. They wont sell any whiskey, because they say they wont. If they intend to violate the local option law, they would give the people of that town due notice by proclamation. Prominent Mention. Any person desiring advertisement can secure it. Now is the time when anyone can secure the title of prom! nent democrat by sending {n an in- terview to a republican paper saying that he has always voted the demo- Mallard ducks are 90 cents and $1 apiece, and capons 20 cents a pound. Levi Smith, who recently returned to this city from Butler after buying the meat market of Stair & Lyon, has bought the residence property of P. G. Trotter on West Washington street. The sale was made last Sat- urday and the deal closed Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Smith will tike pos- session of his new purchase on Febru- ary 10th at the latest.—Cass Co. Democrat. Gem City Business College QUINCY, ILL. that the democrats can win this year. Fortunately, however, such interviews are wore than offset by | the republicans, who confess that can hope to win.—The Commoner, mediate enactment of legislstion by | * The Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. So. 209 Joplin & Southwest mail & Ex5:6 am No ark & Joplin mail & Express 12 do. 205 K.C & Joplin mail & Express So. 291 Local freight NORTH BOUND. So. 206 Kansas City and 8t. Louis Ex. No. 208 Kansas City mail and Ex igs No. 210 Kansas City limited mat lus LOCAL FREIGHT No. 292 Local Freignt us Blo, 252 Kansas City stock 8s INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST BOUND. fo, 741 Local freight and Pas mixed EaST ROUND. 0, 742 Local freight and Pas mixedar5:00 pm No. 713 Sunday Passenger 8:00am No. 7i4 Sunday Passenger, arrives 12:39pm E. C. Vanrpewvooat, Agent. JOHN F. HERREL & SON Make a Speciality of Farm Insurance and Real Estate BUTLER,MO. Office in court house, DR- |. Me CHRISTY, Dieesses of women snd Children a Specialty Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Sture, Butler, Mo, Omce Telephone gv. House Telephoneld ee eee DR, E. N. CHASTAIN. Burcer, Mo, Office over Bennett- Wheeler Mer, Co, Residence High Street, Office Phone 218 Residence Phone 1%, j DR. H. M. CANNON, Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. WILL BE IN i ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- tal work. B. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Omice over H, H, Nichols, East side square, Butler, Mo, DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Entrance, same thatlead to Hagedorn’s studio, north side squars, Butler, Mo, T. C. BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women snd children a specialty. 1ASNININININENENINER 8 « TABLER’S PILE; 4 BUCK EYE mee eome sue tee > DINEMENI GURES NOTHING BUT PILES. SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 vaare a@ the A # SEST REMEDY for PILES. y AL t: & " Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and caters of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discew ery represents the natural juices of dige> tlon as thoy exist in a health * | was troubled with sour stomach’ fer fan and we are sow esing * ip Kodol What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves indigestion, sour stomesh, belching of ras, etc. Prepared by &. O. DeWITT & OO., ONIGAGD, Clay’s drag store norsh side square, We Sell -on the positive guarantee that if it does not give satis- faction we will return the entire amount of money paid Sloratic tickets but does not believe! us for it. We mean this— and ask all those who are | sick and need strength to try | it with this understanding.’ neither side in the republican party; FRANK T. CLAY, Druggist, BUTLER, MISSOURI, WA " * ae ‘aden Aachen