The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 30, 1908, Page 8

& e ‘Hot Stove—Cool Kitchen | the kitchen actually seems as {t to be., This, in itself, is wonderful, Perfection’ Oil Stove does pe thing that any stove can do, all-round cook-stove, and fully warranted, dealer, write our nearest agenc ly ms How to Know Rabies, The symptoms of hydrophobfa tn logs, tranemittable to man, aregen- erally described under two types, the furious or frritedle and the dumb or paralytic, says George H. Hart, V. M.D., a Government ecientist. The latter type is always seen in the ter minalstages of the former; and, when she cases are of the dumb form from the outses, {6 fs probable that the toxemia te overwhelming, and such ases usually run a more rapidly fatal course. In the furious type, following the varlable period of {ncubation, there {s first noticed a chauge tn the dis- postition of the animal, which should at once excite suspicion. Piayful animals become morose and quiet, reserved dogs may become unusually affectionate The animal is nervous and eusily excited, but obeys any -ommand of {6s owner. In thecourse of a day or two the nervous condi- sion Increases and the animal be- come irritable and may snap {ft ap- proached suddenly or startled. The bark becomes changed to a long drawn ous combination of a whine and a howl, impossible to describe, but never forgotten when once heard. Some dog owners speak of {t as being somewhat of the nature of the bark of afoxhound while in the hunt, but this does not properly describe it The animal, ff loose, may pick up and swallow straw, sticks, stones, leather and other foreign bodies, Iu some cases there 1s a tendency to bite parts of the skin, usually atthe point where the animal was bitten. This tendency to bite the skin Is probably dus to an intense localized pruritts. There iss marked tendency {a these early stuges for the animal to seek jules spote and to hide tn corners or dark places. If an attempt is made to remove the animal, the person is in great danger of being bitten. The restlessness of the animal become more marked. He may stand look- {ng intently {nto space as ff at an imaginary object. There ts difficulty in swallowing, and sallva may drib- ble from she mouth. The irritabilliy {increases until the animal becomes furtous, biting at a stick or other object thruss toward him. At this stage ff the animal {s not secured he may leave home and travel for miles. Daring the long journey he will fight with dogs and attack other animals in his path, but never barks or makes any outcry during these attacks. The animal may go 20 or 25 miles from home, but always returns, if not prevented, in an exhausted con- | dition, covered with wounds and dirt and greatly emaciated. Signs of commencing paralysis now appear, | with dropping of the lower jaw, in- ability to swallow, and irregularity in the pupils. The lege finally be-| come paralyz2d and the animal pasees into the dumb form of the, disease. | Plenty of Trouble | Ie caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. To get rid of if and headache and billousness, and the n that jaundice, take . King’s New Pilla, the rell- able purifiers that do the work with- ont grinding or griping.. 25c at Prank T. Clay’e drug store. NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove Made in three sizes, If not with your Rayo Lamp ude and hand- elation by slapping the artillery offi- some lamp. Burns for hours with a strong, some additional from articles for 4, mellow light. Just what you need for even publication and from my paper, but | °°" O° the back At that minute the ing reading or to light the dining-room, If the amount {s very much exaggerat- Spaniards replied with an even bet- not with your dealer, write our nearest agency, ed. I make more speeches for nosh-|ter shot. The correspondents and STANDARD OIL COMPANY ing than I do for pay, and devote] some of the soldiers behind the gun (Incorporated) ’ Prairie City $200. |MONEY 10 DEFEAT BRYAN.|A Brave Man Who Was a Cow- | | ard. | In the May American Magazine | “The Interpreter” tells of a brave man who was a coward: “But everybody is coward and hero both. Some people are afraid of one thing and some are afraid of another. One man would go to war who would not go to sea. Another man delights in the ‘terrors of the deep’ who is afraid of lightning. I knew an English naval officer who was described as the ‘bravest man in the service.’ He was not only brave. He was & byword of recklessness wherev- er soldiers or sailors met. On one occasion, on a bet, he went upina ballon, agreeing to descend ina para- chute. He knew little or nothing about parachutes. When he was ready to come down he found that the ‘harness’ of the parachute, which was supposed to go under his arme, couldn't be disentangled. So heselz ed the bar of the parachute in his hands and dropped out of the basket. In Cuba he jotned one of our batter- fea at El Caney. Our men proceeded to bombard a Spanish blockhouse. The firsts shot was a good one and the English visitor showed hie appre- How do you expect to en- | Nebraskan Declares it is Being ir roiling day: . "7 dure the broiling ays of | Used to Control Nomination. summer if you prepare all the food over a glowing coal New York, April 20.—Although re- fire? fusing to ~) by — it is a You need a “ New Perfec- raised, or where it 1s being expended, rape Si Caren? William J. Bryan declared to day Gon Oil ove that = there was no doubt that money was do the cooking without cook- being used to control one-third of ing the cook. It concen- the delegates to the Denver Conven- trates plenty of heat under tion, and in that way dictating the the pot and diffuses little ‘oben aoe diate . . Dry Pp Se ~— agen to meet Mrs. Bryan, who will_arrive Therefore, when working tomorrow morning from Europe. with the He {s at the Hoffman House and . started his day with breakfast with Henry Watterson. “Have youever said that money was bere | used to defeat you?” he was asked. “T never have, but the Commoner has stated that money is now being used to obtain uninstructed delega- tions with a view of obtalning une third of the delegates with the pur- pose of using the one-third to con- trol the nomination.” “Ivhas beensald that you now have an income of between $50,000 and $75,000 a year; that you are, in fact, a plutocrat, and nota proper representat!ve of the working classes. Have you anything to say about that?” Mr. Bryan was asked. “Yes, | have,” he replied. “My tn- come is derived from lectures, with comfortable as you could wish but, more than that, the “ New tfectly every- It is an ideal v. more time to public work than 1 do to private gain. “My political prom{nence has been an advantage to me, but! could have used that prominence tn other ways to a greater pecuniary advant- age.” seeing the shell coming, dove into the bushes for cover. The shell burst with terrific explosion. Everybody thought that everybody else was killed. Out of the cloud of dust and splinters emerged the sallor man His face was red but only moderate- ly excited; his monocle was held tirm- ly In his eye; he was leaning forward, clapping his hands and shouting to anenemy some miles distant: ‘Well played sir. Played indeed! Capital! Sapttal!astt he were applauding @ fine catch at crickets. Another time a shell burst very near him and ev- ery body in the neighborhood thought he had been killed. But by some curlous chance he escaped and was heard to remark: ‘Extrordinary! The same thing happened to me at Omdurman.’ These and a hundred stories are told about his intrepidity and coolness in the presence of dan- ger. No doubt some of them are fables, but even the existence of many fables about a man’s gallant deeds is pretty good proof of his courage. I was talking about these stories one day with a man who knew him well. ‘Most of them are true,’ sald he, ‘but, do you know, I hever saw 6 greater coward fn {Illness thac—. Whenever he has a tooth- ache he’s sure he’s going to die.’ ”” What Science Doesn’t Know. One of these mornings, when there has drifted over the fields a Presence, which the ancients called the Angel of the Raln—you awaken to find every orchard, every lilac bush, all the wild frult trees of the woods aflame with lights the color of 4 cataract in sunshine. The air fs be- witched with the perfume of a thous- end orchards, and when the bloom hangs in mid air like great flakes of snow shower, you can hear the hum ofan invading army—the bees har- vesting the first fruits of the year. Do plants feel? Do they see? Do they know? Else why did they wak- en to life just at day-dawn witha beauty like the incense of & morning sacrifice to a Sun God? Sclencecan’s answer that question. In fact, it took a long time to learn just at what moment the simplest things of the farm do bloom, like wheat for in- stance, whose tiny florets open tolife just at sun dawn; or to be accurate, in northern latitudes, between four and five. All sclence knows is that a something-in the sun compels and wooes and awakens a something in the slumbering life of the flower; and religion itself, can’t give & very much better explanation of human wor- ship. As I sald before, everything is doing something in spring, if it {s only the dumb worship of the flower world at day dawn.—From “The New Spirit of the Farm,” by Agnes C. Laut, in The Outing Magazine for May. Real Estate Transfers. WARRANTY DEEDS J W > Riley to Sadie Burk lot 40 x 100 fein blk 57 Butler $500. G M Magtll to Leonard Davis 120 asec 16 Hudson $4800, A. E. Blachersto HH& Katha rine A Tucker lot 176 x 96 ft pt sec 22 Butler $2900. Ella P Knorp to Trustee's Spruce & Walnut Grove Pres Church lot 15 rods by 390 fesec 16 Deepwater F460 Mary AClymer to Clyde C Stine 40 @ sec 24 Elkhart $1,075. Henry 8 Doley to John S Gloyd 210 @ sec 13 Grand River $8400, Wm] Mawson to A Black 5 a sec 10 Deer Creek $75, , Bachelors Must Pay Tax. Tacoma, Wash., April 20.—Milton, a town on the Tacoma-Seattle Inter- urban Kallroad, four miles from Tacoma, bas gone on record with a tax of $5 per annum apon all bach- elors ying in-that-place.— boasts of @ large number of single men, and members of the City Coun cll figure that !f they get these bach elors to bring in wives it will nearly double the population. The tax will also stimulate the city finances, ac- cording to Mayor Claude Weeks, who signed the ordinance. When the Town Councll gassed the ordinance one of {ts members, who was @ bachelor, made @ vigorous protest, but he was quickly equelch- ed. The Council did not even allow him a vote on the score of his persoa- al interest in the issue at stake. Many of the single men of the place declare they will retaliate by chang- ing their restdence to other parts. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Bertha A Duncan to Preston Judy 10 @ sec 26 Hudson $30. Edith Davis to Ruth Lyons Riggs blk 49 Sperrys add to Rich Hill $175. W W Ferguson & Jno D Moore to R L Riggs 11 @ see 8 Osage $660. Jas H Cook to Paulene Cook \ int west pars lot 2 & east 64 ft lot 3 bik 84 Rich Hill $1200. F. L. Dickerson to Reece Geer 80 a sec 17 Mt Pleasant $4800. J M Christy to W H French 5 @ eee 21 Mt Pleasant $412.50. S M Sheets to © M Clark 274 a sec 19 West Point $23 50 Isaac Johnson to Clemens Ulrich lot 8 blk 37 Amoret $25. Herman Steiner to John Yoss lots 1 & 10 bik 17 Prairie City $150. John Yoss to Herman Steiner lots 6,7, 8 blk 16 and south ¥ bik 38 Big Stick for Missouri Republi- cans. Washington, April 20.—President Roosevelt raised his “big stick” at 12:15 noon to-day and smote the Republican organization of Missouri and that of St. Louls equarely be- tween the eyes. At that momentthe nomination of Frank Wymgn fora second term as Postmaster at St. Louls was sent to the Senate. The nomination, professedly at least, came as @ thunderclap out of a clear sky to Representatives Bartholds| and Caulfield, and to Senator War- ner, all of whom have registered their own as well as the protests of the St. Louls politician in general against Wyman’s renomination. Recruiting to Be Resumed. Washington, April 20.—Anticipat- ing favorable action by Congress on the proposition of 6,000 additional men for the navy, of whom 3,000 may be obtained prior to July 1, in- structions have been given by the Bureau of Navigation to resume re- crulting, which was suspended some weeks ago, at which time the full quota had been attained. The department {s anxious to take advantage of the prevailing willing- ness of young men to enllst in the navy, and {t is belleved most of the advertisements inviting enlistment will be through weekly publications and monthly magazines of a class which reach available young men. Farmers Kill 160 Snakes. Fairfield, Iil., April 20.—Farmers made a raid on “Rattlesnake Bloff,” on the Little Wabash River, a few miles northeast of Fairfield, and kill- ed more than 160 poisonous reptiles. A charge of dynamite was placed under the bluff and exploded, and the river was filled with dead snakes. Those that escape the blast were clubbed to death by hunters. The place has been infested with rattlesnakes for years, and many cattle, horses and other live stock have been killed by them. Several hunters who ventured too close to the blaff also have been bitten. Evans Quits Navy May 9. Washington, April 27.—Orders were issued at the Navy Department detaching Rear Admiral Charles M. Otto Suelzet alto James Robin- son lots 5 & 6 blk 165 Town Cos 2nd add to Rich Hill $150. G A Henry es alto AC Burkhart 80 @ sec 11 Pleasant Gap $1600. W H Clouse to N M Hannaman & wife lot 3 bik 109 Walnut $150 Rolon Smith to FE Eads & wife 30 a sec 9 Deepwater $1500. J. B. Albin to John Albin 69 @ sec 22 Homer $2100. Three Towns in Texas Swept By Floods. Austin, Tex., April 27.—Floods tn different parts of this state are ap- palling. The first overflow of the smaller streams tributary to the Colorado River has begun to subside when heavy rains and a series of cloudbursts in the Brownwood and Coleman sections forced the Pecan Bayou and other streams out of thelr banks. Report says the flooded water of Pecan Bayou and the Colorado have met and that the towns of Elkins, Regency and Ebony have been swept away. The inhabitants of these towne narrowly escaped with their lives. Three deaths by drowning are reported from that section. Anoth- er man was drowned in the San An- tonto River. Replevins Wife; Value $10. Columbia, Tenn., April 27.—W. J. Riggins, a white man, replevined his wife, formerly Ada Templeton, from | Thomas from duty as commander of | When oldsime memories backward her parents. the second squadron on board the; steal, ~~ é Esquire Farrise required a bond of Minnesota to duty in command of | Reminding him, now and anon, twice the value of the property in | the United States Atlantic fleet, on | Of maidens he’s gone daffy on— Liars, All! Buffalo News. Whene’er I see a strapping guy In perfect health and six feet high— Who looke and feels, in evry way, As it he’d live till Judgment Day, Talwaye think: “How he must feel nie Maude Hale, 22 years old, was shot and killed by her alster-in-law, ed the attorney and the woman was same institution and a third com- UO ERR SQOnn y The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- CATs sonal supervision since its infancy. A g Allow no one to deceive youin this, + All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA - Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation | and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuinE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of “The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Then This Bodysville, Mo., Wo-. man Attacked Her Attorney. re Fulton, Mo., April 27—Mrs. Fan-| = x7 RAND PRIZE « Awa KILLED HER SISTER-IN-LAW. (SET THE BEST Mies Victory Hale, 24 years old, at WORLD'S PAIR 7 ee WEBSTER'S sep DICT os Recently Enlarged 25,000 New Words New Gazetteer of the World with more than 25,000 titles, based on the latest census returns. , New Biographical Dictionary containing the names of over 10,000 noted persons, date of birth, death, cte. Faited by W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, 2380 Quarto Pages Now Plates. 6000 Llustrations, Rich Bindings. Needed in Every Home Also Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary 1116 Pages, 1400 Lustrations, Regular Edition 7210225 inches. 8 bindings. De Luxe Edition 62(x8521'j in, Printed from ene plates, on bible paper. @ beautiful bindings the latter’s home near Bodysville, a gy ype : ie small town In this county. A family | x i trouble of several years’ standing is | Saiaaaam an said to be the cause of the killing. | | N | I I N \ | I( )N After the shooting Miss Hale went to | = ; ; Carrington and there took a train | tor Fulton. She gave herself over to | the county officers here. | While conferring with her attorney, | D. H. Harris, in his office, Miss Vic- tory Hale became Insane and attack- ed him with a pair of scissors. Dr. Martin Yates, who was present, help- overpowered. Later in the alter- noon physicians declared her insane, and she was committed to the state. hospital for insane {n this city. Im- mediately after the shooting Miss Hale sald she shot in eelf defense. She also says that her sister-in-law and her husband had defrauded her out of a small piece of farm property. The husband of the woman who was killed escaped from the state hosp!- talfor insane in this city last Sep- RICH HILL BRICE tember and 1s now at large. Anoth. AND TILE Co. er brother has been an inmate of the 100,000—8, 4, 6, 8 inch tlle now ready for the market. 3 inch...12.50° 4 ineh.....$16.50 6 Inch...$30.00 8 inch.....250.00 10inch...$85.00 12 a Will soon have vitrified hard butfi- ing brick for sale at factory prices. Address H, M. BOOTH, Mgr. FREE, “Dictionary Wrinkles.” Ilustrated pamphlets, G. 6C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. mitted suicide several years ago after murdering his sweetheart at Cantril, Ia. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. |~ We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. ALDING, Kinnan & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggiste, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug- ate. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. American Flag Given to Museum. London, April 27.—The flag of the| American frigate Chesapeake which was taken by H. M. 8. ShannonJune 1, 1813, and which was recently sold at auction in this city, has been pres- ented to the Royal United Service Museum by William Waldorf Astor. This is the first intimation that Mr. Astor was the purchaser of the flag, although {¢ was announced at the auction that the agent whosecur- Must Pay For Killing a Dog. ed the trophy was acting on behalf | K.C..Times. of an American. The bugle upon| George Stromenger wae given which the famous Balaklava charge $12.50 damages against Frank Wil- was sounded, as well assomeCrimean | iams, a policeman, in the Wyan- medals auctioned at the same time, , dotte county court of common pleas WHY DON'T YOU READ TE = St. Louis Times THE AFTERNOON PAPER OF ST. LOUIS EXCLUSIVE FEATURES CONCISE ACCOUNTS IMPARTIAL REPORTS A Newspaper of Ideas, All the News-all the Time. Your neighbor buys {t. Man; hundred thontente of om” people read it You'll like 1t, to. + oe sie st Have your news agent deliver you @ copy. TRY_IT ONE MONTH BEGIN TODAY question, and Riggs placed value board the Connecticut. Thischange|The score he’s thrown his arms aleo were bought by Mr. Astorand yesterday. The policeman shot a ! of $10 on his wife, giving bond in {sto take effect May 9, when Rear the sum of $20, Admiral Evans {is relieved. about \have been presented to the same’ dog belonging to Stromenger. Then - Ane sworn he couldn’t live without!” : mueeum. : Stromenger eued for $50. os,