The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 23, 1908, Page 4

Pe] S| £ a > ; eam ae rise ra If you want good coffee in Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee. There is ne other. ARBUCKLE BRUS., New York City. a WO GENTRYS ASPIRE. the cheapest ' —s the world buy Clay County Man is Democratic County Republican For Attorney General. April—This year two men named Gentry are aspiring |for political honors in Missourt: they Jeiferson City SCIENTISTS WILL FIGHT. Prosecuting Attorney of John- son County Started Some- thing That Has Developed National Importance. tal- Democrat pe of the informations tiled last tall, durtpg the Qetober term, chars iewo Kansas Cisy ladies with ur awiully absempting bo hea! the sick «defendants were arraigned and ueersd plea of not gully. Since then the matter has dragged along. Seing continued in she February germ on appiteation of defeadants The case involves the rights and fatth of the Chrisstan Selence church, And thereby hangs the tale. The horts of Mra. Eddy all over she vation are up in arms and are pre paring fora fight which they assert will be carried to the highest tribu- alin the United States The Christian Selence church ts somposed of many of the wealshlest snd most cultured people in the untry. In the large clttes they vield much tutluence. The church tn Xansas Clty, of which the defendants are members, has employed T. A Wisten, # prominent member of the Sansas City bar, as thelr legal repre- sentative. The church fn St. Louts has em- »loyed Hon, F, W. Lehman and ive Franklin Ferris, who are rated ve the two strongest men {in the Sb. Louls bar, 6o assist Witten, This show of legal strength has prompted Prosecutlog Attorney wokrell to fortify alittle on the sates side, Jas, A. Kemper and J. WV. Suddath have been retained by she State Board of Health to assist ‘n she prosecution. Is 1s the predic tfon of the J -D. thas our “country” awyers will give that splendid array icity legal talent about as good as they send. When the case will come to trial ts as yes rather indefinite, This fs sald $0 be the first time {In the history of the Christian Scfence church that thelr Iibertles and practices have Seen questioned. No test case of shele rights to practice heallng for soney hasever been made in any state In the Unton; hence the Impor- bance attaching to this case to the Selence church Is easy to see + is announced that the state's at- sorneys will be dragged all over the nited States taking deposftions. The church will take depositions {n San Francisco, Boston;—Chicago, New York, and everywhere that they bave prominent persons who will testify to the healing propensities of shelr faith, STORY OF THE CASE fhe atory of the case as told in the J -D. at the time of the fillng of the tnformation was as follows: Swrel- dia Wyrick, an aged lady living juss south of Knob Noster, was fll and called Mrs. Lena D. Jaccard and Mre Theresa Hayward, two Chris tian Science ladies of Kansas City. Dr. Porter of Knob Noster visited Mre. Wyrick once previous to their | wre tires cousins and resemble each other In more ways than one. 0. P Gentry of Clay county, who fs a can- coming. Mre. Jaccard treated th patients the first four days ia Auwsust LOOT, and Mrs, Hayward treated ler sion for senator in the Third distric up so the 632 of August, on whieh day Mrs. Wyrick died is a life-long Democrat; while N. T. Mrs. Jacard tiled a cata in pro \Gientry of Boone county, who tsa vate cours againss Mre Wyrtck’s| candidate for the nomination for at- estate for $26 63 and Mra He i | sorney general, is a lifelong Republi: Jacia{m for $28 02 Besael tme | can 0. P. ts a son of Harrison Gen- were allowed by the adm!nistrator, sry, a confederate soldier; bus \. T. when reg: | ts ason of Thomas Benson Gentry, ularly certified against an estate. tag union soldier. Missour! law to protect the public Both were reared !u the same town, against finposttton prohibits the| Columbia, and were as intimately practice of medictne or healing by associated with each other as two ang person for pay, except regularly boys and young men could be, and licensed phystefans and osteopashs while differing widely politically, The Heensing power ts in the State they still recognize the strong ties of Roard of Health, Christan Seience|frlendsbtp and blood. They are near belng aculs not recognizad by Mis: the sameageand are decided blonds, sourl law, the prosecuting attorney's and each can tell a joke in fine style, action followed, espectally if the joke 18 on the ovher. - - © P.is fond of hunting andis a Love in Japan. great hunter; bus N. T. can’t hunt a From Army and Navy Life little bit. N.T,{s fond of driving Once | {usruded behind an humble| ang riding; but O. P. ts such a poor shoji Ina byway of Nawasakt- 1) horseman that he was thrown by @ made friends with a livsls old Woman] 444, horse when a boy, and his arm who rememberd the days of the 8am) was broken. ural, Afser several weeks’ acquaint) Rosh have had experience in state ance she showed me at ronzelooktog | gizairs—O. P. as private secretary 80 glass whieh had mirrored the joy of] Governor Dockery, and N. T. as as youth of three generations 0? hetl sistant attorney to General Hadley. family. | begged for she “story” —]1f both receive the nomination for und she sold it to me—— which they are striving, as now It had come on her wedding day %0| seems more than likely, a joint de- {vs firss owner, She had dled within! pase in the Third senatorial district she year—for love's sake, The lftsle| wq)) bein order. inurhter-she left behind grew upp ————— beneath the cherry trees, and the as any other doctors ¢ a poctiioies Aspirant for Senator—Boone | Ydate for the Democratic nom!na-| ee ‘Seed of a Seediess Tomato. ; ee 1 Washington, A pril 20.—Repre Mr uns E. Grosshars of Apple-| -ontative Walter I. Smith, of Iowa, jton City, and Miss Clara Seeltoger |. 45 trouble. Smith has a frfend it | were marricd yesterday —_— at] Towa who lee farmer. This farmer }11 o'clock at the home of she oride’s | has been a loyal supporter, and Lovedagaet gy = oy Smith would Ike to do anything ag gen oe pera a “| possible for him. Smith got this elias sr ee ange Riel | telegram from hie rural friend: The. bride te bey hy ba “Am advised Agricultural depart Hill having attended the bigh school) 434 has developed a seedless to- in this city. The groom was form | 11445. Please send me package ol erly employed {n the Booth photo-| coeds.” graph stodio here but is now sub- Smith loves his friend—he wants |etansially located In a similar bus:- to oblige him—but Smith ts worried, | ness at Appleton City. . Mr. and Mrs, Grosshar’ departed this morning for Creighton, Mo., where they will visit with relatives and willbe at home in Appleton City after May Ist ROBBERS LOCK CASHIER IN SAFE. A Country Wedding. Rich Hill Review A Twenty Year Sentence. “Thave just completed a twenty Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago,” writes O.S. Woolver, of LeRayeville, N.Y. Bucklen’s Arnica salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts {n the short- est time. 25c at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. Kansas Outlaws Ride Into Chau- tauqua and Loot Citizens’ Bank, Chautauqua, Kan., April.—Two men, one of whom te declared to have beer Henry Starr, the notorious outlaw, and the other declared to be Bill Tenant, held up the Citizens State Bank here Friday. They rode {nto town and tied their horees in| front of the bank. The cashier, ©. R. Walterhouse, was with Del Easley tn the bank and both were covered with revolvers. The men gathered up all the money {n sight, about $3,000, and then locked Walterhouse and Easley in the vault. § They rode away while the alarm was being given. Two posses are now out searching for the bandits, one trem Elgin and — FARM LOANS. estate at a low rate of interest ABSTRACTS. tract booke and will furnish W. F. DUVALL, President. year health sentence, imposed by | DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Bullding, Butler, Missourt. Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- {ty. We pay interest on time deposits. ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, Iil.— Gentlemen—In 1897 I had @ disease of the stomach and bowels. In the spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodo! and the benetit I recetved all she gold in Georgia could not buy. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N.,Cornell, Rod- ing, Ga., Aug. 27,1906.” Sold by Clay’s drug store. The Prairie Fire Loss Great. Huron, S. D., April 20.—Reports show that the prairie fires were the most destructive in property loss ever experienced in this part of the, state. Thousands of acres were burned over, groves destroyed and ‘scores of cattle, horses, sheep and hogs killed. Many famtites lost their homes, barns, machinery and gra!n, but the aggregate loss cannot be estimated. Bestde the fires in Beadle county, reports of losses in Jerauld, Sandborn, Sully, Hand, Spink and Kingsbury counties have been recelv- ed. eee oa | We have money to loan on real with privilege to pay atany time. We have a complete set of abs- abstracts to any Real Estate in We will loan your ‘dle J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. W. D, YATES, Title Examiner. annmanentenees another from Pawhuska, Okla. Atew minutes after the robbery Prestdent J. H. Edwards entered the | | a. pink blossoms blushed and showered FARMERS batk and released the men after Save Chum. hard work. Both were nearly suffo- Memphis, April 20.—Grover Cleve- cated. The robbers went toward the land Troxler, age 17, supposed to| sage Hills, across the Oklahoma have been murdered and thrown into |!ine, which ts a very rough country. the Cumberland River near Nashville, | They had thirty minutes start of the has turned up alive and well, He first posse and the roads are muddy. was in Cheatham county, trying to | Sheriff Jones is confident of catching mately her oa Forty vey 89 | vet married to Miss Effie Roland. them she loved a foreigner, a satloron®! jim Shed Owens, 18, oxler’s — British warship. ‘There are m&Qy|chym, who was last seen Be — FARMERS CAUGHT girls ike that—In Japan,” she told] or was arrested when a body was ON SEPARATOR. me aleo. He had gone away promis: | found floating in the river andidenti {ng to return, And she’ Wan walt: | fied by John Troxler as bis gon, ing ssill. Grover. Owens has been released. “Do you think he will come back” Troxler disappeared April 5. While | asked her. _. {in Cheatham county attempting to “The Might of she moon differs) po, married, Troxler came very near nothing from the moonlight of other being arrested, the sheriff mistaking yeurs,"” she replied slmply. him for another man, It {s the sec- ond time a dead body has been iden- tified as that of Troxler. thelr beauty upon her for sixteen years, She played strange sweet songs on & samlsen—and love came by onan April day and paused—to lesen, And then—she died—and smiled at death—for love's sake. My lissle, old woman was illegiti- Ida County Agriculturists In- formed Chicago Mail Order Purchase is Infringement. Ida Grove, Ia. March.—A great sensation was created here when be- tween sixty and seventy farmers in Ida county recelved notice from the United States circult cours of appeals to the effect that the so-called ;Econ- omy cream separator they had pur Call Prohibition Convention. Kansas City, Mo. April 20.—A call for a State Convention of Mis- “ ‘ tan’? souri Probibitionists,as Joplin, Wed- A Heap Big Indian Now. .chased of Sears, Roebuck & Com- nesday, May 6, at 10:30 o'clock, to] Washington, April 20.—Senator, pany, had been declared an infringe- select delegates to the Natlonal Con- Clapp, of Minnesota, chairman of the| men and they were restrained from vention at Columbus, ©., July 15,|committee on Indian aifairs, 1s nOW| ysing the separator. The farmers was {sued here. I’ was signed by|a ‘heap big Indian” chiet of theCrow| who have recetved notice have con- Charles E. Stokes, state chairman: | tribe. He was given a greateurprise| suited lawyers as to what they had and E. E. MeUlellar, secretary. by Chief Plenty Coos and his fellow} begter do and the lawyers advised It will be a-mass convention, and| tribesmen who have been witnesses! them to break upand sell the old all men and women who are known| before the Indian committee for the separators as old fron and then supporters of the Prohibitton party | past three weeks. The chlefmarched come to town and buy new ones. and those who {ntend to support the | !nto the committes room at thehead The mall order house has been re- party In the future will be seated as|of the band and through an inter-| strained by the court from manu: delegates and granted all the privi-| preter phlegmatically informed the|facturing and selling any more of leges of the convention. senator that the treatment that had|the separators, and they were also Hie Gar What He Nesded been accorded the Indians was high-|forced to bring their books into “Nine yeare ago It looked as tf my ly appreciated and that anappropri-|court and show to whom they had sime had come,” says Mr. C. Farth- ate gift was due the white chief ofthe) gold the machines. The users are ing of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. “I-was| committee. -\now being notified that they must so run down that life hung ona very| Chief Plenty Coos took from one of | not use them. slender thread. It was then my drug-| his followers a huge war bonnet OKLAHOMA BLACKS REVOLT. Fe nag er ioe wnat | wich hed been the chief's insignia ot | 7) FARMERS | or E. A. BENNETT, Homer Duvatu, F. N, DRenvay, E, A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, Capital SMTplUs.. essen We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LARGE Proof. WE WANT Y BANK BATES COUNTY. i 8 50,000 00 «25,000.00 CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar DIRECTORS, CLark WIx, Fraxk Houianxp, J. W. Coats, O, A. HEINLEIN, J.J. McKee, W. F, Duvatt, OUR, BUSINESS. J. J. MeKEE, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Asst, Cashier, 9000 00000000000000909000990900000000000000 00999 o banking rules. Is the de) examined by State Bank Examiners. Loans, rersonal security... Loans on farms. ....... Bonds ard stocks . Total... Capital stock Deposits Real estate, and Farniture and Fixtures. ........ Cash on hand and in other banks Surplus fand and undivided profits APAAPLP LPS PLLPLIELD PAP MISSOURI STATE BANK: Butler, Missouri Receives deposits and does a general banking business. Always has money to loan. With twenty-seven year’s successful experience we offer our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for their deposits and every accommodation that is consistant with sound sitory for the funds belonging to Bates county, and is often Financial condition of the Missouri State Bank on March 20th, 1903, __ tL oneeded—strength. I had one foot in rank and worn by him whenever he OUR EE BBB BBB» We will continue the special price on MESCA during this week. Between 900 and 1,200. peo- ple of Butler recommend Mesca @ guaranteed cure for Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Stomach, Liver, Kidney trouble and LaGrippe. Special price 35c for Large Bottle, 3 Bottles for $1.00. CLAY'S oWhet you bay We Stand by. - the grave, but Electric Bitters put 1t| went into battle. He said that he i back on the turf ogeie, and I’ve been | wasnow @ mun of peace and that the Negroes Form Opposition Party id under @ €UST| bonnet was of less value to him on antee at Frank T. Clay's drug store. | +), reservation than it would be to well ever since.” 50e. : Sees Her Boys Killed. Los Angeles, April 20.—W hile Mrs. Peter Senatro was returning home with her two little sons Friday eve- ning after a shopping trip, the lads, 5end6 years old, became excited ‘and ran in the path of a switch en- chief. to “Lily Whites.” Pye. Ok., ne Toes o! jaboma are in revolt and delare the senator in congress, and there- they will throw off the yoke placed fore he wanted the senator to take| upon them by white Republicans. A peer ty iy fee eager Senator Clapp was “completely | ll over te was and | flabbergasted,” according to hisown rer eeseneaied. A yt nl description of his emotion. He took| wag chosen State chairman of the the war bonnet and thanked the/ oi tion. romoters of the movement say it Total... DIRECTOKS Dr. T. C. Boulware, J, B, Jenkins, B. P. Powell John Deerwester, A. B. Owen, Wm. K. Walton, C.R.Radford Dr. J, M. Christy ys og C. H. Dutcher, Wm, B Tyler, Frank M, Voris. . WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wa. E. Walton, President, J, B. Walton, Cashier Dr. T. C, Boulware, Vice-President, Wesley Denton, Asst, Cashier, Corbly Garard, Clerk and Bookkeeper. PRPPLPLPL OD PPP PPLE PA ALPE D! CARPEPI ODDDhhk ._"”21]0] 0 ee = esES<7<.| _73—_VO_~VO_CO THE WALTON TRUST COMPANY. BUTLER ° MISSOURI. Loans money on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Dade and Polk counties, Mo, on time from one to seven ears at low interest rates with liberal terms at to payment before due. Ifyou want tp borrow on land call or write for our ra aah ” will result in the Republicans of that gine onthe Southern Pactfic Rall- race in this State sending fourteen | road. Lawyers Fight Pistol Duel. sult in the District Court practice of law. The little fellows, arm {n arm, were | each nal district. ground to pieces under the freight! of she Young Men’s Christian asso- The olt © brought about by fessiy before their mother’s eyes. Mrs.| ctation are agitated because the gen-| the white biteane ignoring the | Senatro ts dying of the shock. oral superintendent, C. B. Weaver, in| negroes tn delegates to the | Auetin Tex., April 20.—Attorney John Dowell, of Austin, and Attor-/ find among the 200 men emplo; ney Mason Williams, of San Antonio, | and refused to hire any. engaged in a piatol duel in the lobby | that he can “get 25 per cent of the leading hotel here, and both | work out einners than church mem- wounded, Dowell probably fatally. | bers,” and will finish the job with The trouble arose over a litiga-|men making no profession of faith. ton, which resulted in the filing of | Weaver says that when he began the t here Dowell'to disbar Williams from the they can’t deliver the goods.’ I Sinners Work Better, He Says. contesting negro delegates to the Re- Los Angeles, April 20,Members ublican a nal Convention, two charge of construction of the ¥ mill- National Convention and instruct {on dollars association building, has aed cn cnnites ot : ~~ Eng discharged all Christians he could| ventions in the First, Second, Fourth yed | and Fifth districts. He says In the Third District « negro dele- more gation to the National Convention already has been eclected. All of for Foraker. Senator )’or- iF i ee 2 4 . we i é te : 25 4 ! i ites. Have a complete set of title Abstract books that are kept up with the records daily. Furnish reliable title Abstracts to any Jand or town tot in Bates county, It have idle money The Walton Trust Com; will issue i ° posit Cerdacate for it, bearing interest and payable in kor twelve pty, or ‘Eve you s farm mortgage. Financial Statement on March léth, 1903, Beene aBSez ower % aa se ease 8 gee a Br: ®