The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 7, 1908, Page 4

DUE TO MOTHERS THRIFT. A Woman For Probate Judge. © FREAK LAWS IN TEXAS. WHEN IT WAS NO Pastor's Wife Tells What the Millionaire Sons of Prach- ers Owe to Heredity. Suggesting at preachers sons E AO Uarrtaesn o Jobu D echbolu, owed their mulions & ebriit inherited from mutters forced so make both ends meet on miero- pie antartes, the wife of the Kev ho S Atien of the Collegiate courch teh aver and = Twensy-ninth greet, Manday told the Preabyt-rian reachers In their weekly conference thing of the live of & pastor's pmeet, She was repeatedly up iuded. In passlug, les us give credit to Lo part she sald: She “Spastoress’ as an expers fn econos tes. We wonder how it is that su sny preachers’ sons, like Harri- man wad Archbold, become million strea and captalus of fadustry. Is it »& because of the Inbred yift of cares mauagement, iuherited from tm others who know how to accomp iteh she seemingly !mpossible by =tretching small incomes to cover wre outlays? , ‘1 have often thought when at-| vending she {ustallation of a pastor eat L should ike to be permitted to wake « brief charge to the people as vo what not to expect of the ‘pastor: ss.’ Lohall never forges the wave ft responsibility that crept over me when as young ‘pastoress,’ only a {{ctle past 20, on my way out of burch alter the installation of my articular pastor, one of the good eomen of the church, a large aad snderous person, sald: Wo ure glad to have a minister's » awaln, and we hope you will vse your place among usin all the arlous societies, Our last pastor eas most unforsunate to his wife; e devoted herself entirely to him sud did no church work- whatever. | ven looking me over, she added, su ure very young.’ Before her scusiug gaze 1 began to feel tte rime to be young. However, 1 was eaburally young and mischievous, snd] replied; ‘And does the chureh y asalary to the preacher's wife.” ‘ly seems rather hard that no abter how charming or capable the rescher's wife may be, she cannos ip she pastor to obtain a place, ‘’ she may easily facilitate his sing one, “It the ‘pastoress’ ts to be happy “ne musbnot believe all she hears among the people and not accept tt en when she knows it to be true, » keep happy {n her heart and her some bhe ‘pastoress’ must perstst- ently look for good qualities {n the vertsh and overlook the unloveiy. Che tirst duty of the ‘pastoress’ Is to '4e pastor, to make the home a pince of real rest and refreshment for tail whose lives center therein. And sow is this to be done tn the midst «of complex ard complicated clviliza- vion as that of the day? Simply by the ‘pastoress’ refusing to become complex orcomplicated and to be drawn into outside activities.” Hand Injured in a Car Door. <. ©. Star A jury {n Judge Walter A Powell’s| free at to-day. The Speaker’s de- cours at Independence awarded +0} termination to block Congressional Cordelia R. Martin @ verdict for! action and his ability todo so were $2,000 damages against the Mis-| never more clearly demonstrated. sourt)acific Railway company. She had sued for $5,000 for {njurtes she| .41) 9 conference,” the Speaker said received while riding on & passenger train near Passaic, Mo., March 20, 1907. The brakeman shut the door on her hand. CN RN A ENTS Topeka, May 4 —Theappoint ment f Mrs vy per prot Mitehell county was announced Governor Hoeh. ste wil be probate judge pro sem to succeed ber and, wt ied a short time ago. ty this appointment every county ttice In Kansa-,. exeeps judge of the listries cours, will have bec fied by women, At the present time the state bas thirty women who are coun- ty superintendents, several Ceputtes the clerk of districts cours, deputy county clerks and seven Women wh are registers of deeds Miss Osla ‘heciine is nuw county attorney of Seward county, and Miss 'Kate Jobusop bas juss falshed a ‘term as county treasurer of Norton jeounty. ‘There has never been @ wo- | |msn candidate for judge of the dis | ries court, but there have been can- ldidates for state superintendents, | |Many women have served as city! j ottivers | |New York Bomb Thrower Dead: New York, May 4.—Selfg Stlver- stein, the Anarchist, who attempted jto throw a bomb tnto a group of policemen {n Union Square some weeks ago and was injured by the| premature explosion of the bomb,| died. Silverstein’s companton was killed by the bomb. Silverstein, according to the police,’ confessed that he manufactured the! bomb and intended to throw it ‘ulans. State Victim of Foul Legislation, Says Pullman Traveler. Baltimore, May —“Texasisagreat Ssuke, and pumbers many good peo- ple emong tte 4,000,000 inhabitante, ons, judging from some of my exper- »nees fn a late visit, ] should say the ig Lone Star Commonwealth was a victim of a good deal of foul legisia- sion,” said Mr. W. M. Dennett of san Francleco. ‘Coming out of El Paso, the con- cuctor came through the train and warned the passengers that it was a violation of the Texas Jaw for any- jone so take a drink of wine or other ‘iquor froma private bottle, and thas whoever did so was liable toa tine of $200 and three months fn jal. “On she same Pullman! occupied was a consumptive invalid thas was going back to his old home in the East so die. The sick man had an attack which caused him to collapse, and hie nuree rushed terrified through she car, begging someone for a stim- I sold the conductor that I'd sake @ chance on breaking the law, and handed my bottle over to the nurse, who bestowed a@ hearty bless- {ng, while the conductor, a humane man, turned his back on the scene. “Another ridiculous statute re- quires the stoppage of any passen- ger train that {san hour late. Itis then detained for the next twenty- {among the police, because a police-' four hours, and @ new train s order- man had beaten him several days be- ed out from the next station ahead. jfore. The incident occurred juss at-|By reason of this brtillant plece of ter the pollce had driven a crowd of Jegislation the fast train I was on jseveral thousands of persons out of) was held two and one-half hours {n Union Square, where they had gath-/ one town because the company to jered to make a demonstration and avoid being late, had lengthened {ts prepare an appeal to the governor, ‘for work and to listen to an address |by Robert Hunter. $ioo Reward, S100 4 The readers of this paper will be’ pleased to learn that there {3 atleast, one dreaded disease that science has! j}been able to cure in all its stages, | jand that{s Casarrh. Hall's Casarrh! Cure {s the only posttive cure now known to the medical frasernity. | Catarrh being a constitutional dis-| ease, requires @ constitutional treat: | ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure {s taken! Internally, acting directly upon the! blood and mucous surfaces of the systemn, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nat- ure in doing {ts work. The Fp iol tors have so much faith fn {ts cura- tive powers that they offer One Hun. dred Dollars for any case that itfatls | to cure, Send for list of testimonials, | Address, I’, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggtsts, 7T5c. | Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stipation. BLOCKED BY CANNON AGAIN: The Speaker Stopped a Confer- ence on the Wood Pulp Question. | Washington, April 27.—Speaker Cannon effectively squelched a move- ment to call a Republican conference so consider the Stevens bill placing wood pulp and print paper on the “There isn’bany usein trying to when he first heard of the movement. echedules, “Such laws would seem to indicate an excess of granger representation {na State thatisin most respects shoroughly modern and progres- sive,”’ Women From Farming Colony. Chicago, April 27 —Twenty self- supporting Chicago women formed an organization to be known as the Art Craft Colony, their object being to take up and settle on Government {rrigated lands in the west, Funds were subscribed sufficient to make entry on 160 acres. The membership of the organtzs- tion includes representatives of the dressmaking, millinery and metal working crafts and several who have devoted themeelves to agricultural pursuits and poultry raising. The women expressed confidence in their ability to farm successfully the irrigated lands without the aid of men. Mrs. T. Vernette Morse was elected president, Negroes May Get $1,000,000. Washington, May 4—Former slaves or their heirs are to be bene- fitted to the extent of $1,000,000 ifa bill favorably reported by the house committee on banking and currency becomes a law. The measure, which has been {n congress for many years, has passed the senate. I¢ fs based upon the claims of former slaves who lost money deposited in the Freed- men’s bank, which was established in this city for the benefit of negroes soon after the close of the civil war. The bank failed after a brief exist. ence and for more than thirty-five years the negro depositors or their heirs have been trying to induce the government to relmburse them. Despite the spread of this rumor the petition fora conference was circu- ‘lated and {ts became apparent that | there would be enough signatures to jforce the call. It was when thie re- port reached him that the Speaker took his positive stand. Even if the conference were held, he sald, he would pay no attention to it. With this elsuation confronting them the movers for the conference abandoned all effort to bring {6 about. In their personal comments those who had sought to give the Repubil- can majority af opportunity to at least consider the Stevens free wood pulp bill spoke their minds with free- For a Short Time we Offer A Beautiful Handbag The World’s Best Climate {snot entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less ex- tent, according to altitude. To over- come climate affections lassitude, —— ne pep xo oo and ague, and general debility, + most effective remedy is Blectrie Bit. ters, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and insomnia. Sold under guarantee at F. T. Clay’s drug store. Price 50c Tillman Hits Mixed Dinner. Atlanta, Ga, May 4 —United for Ladies with each 50c package of Capital Stock Food. This te A Good Stock Food, A Good Handbag Therefore A Good Offer! Get one now. Cut out this advertisement. Don’t walt $00 long! CLA Y’S Prescription Druggist. «What you bay We Stand by. dom. Here the spectacle was present- | States Senator Ben Tillman, of South ed of the Speaker going tothe unpre- | Carolina, who {s spending afew weeks cedented extreme of informinfi the|herein a sanitarium, denounced the Republican side that no conference|recent dinner given under the aus- in the least. The Republicans in close congres-|and whites were present and speeches sional district are in a sorry politic-| were made by negroes, advocating kind {se being brought to bear on| problems. them at home to obtain rellef from lany of them have pledged their/end, bloody race conflicts,” said Sen- support to the proposed legislation. | ator Tillman. : On the‘other side stands the Speak-| He declared that the banquet was er, who says they ehall not even be} designed to hurt the South and not ' permitted to consider the legislation | the North and would result in the in- in conference. they might hold would influence him | pices of the Cosmopolitan Soclety of| Mr. New York, at which both negroes - one store at Omega, 0. al condition. Pressure of an unusual |intermarriage as solution of social Sanat “T have contended for years that pe the onerous tariff on wood pulp. |existing conditions can have but one| w jury of the negro cause in the South. a MAN'S LAND. In Thirty-five Years the Section Has Passed Through the Hands of Hunters and Cow- boys to Farmers. ; Guymon, Ok., May 4 —Judge J. H. | Cator, one of the earliest Ifving set slers in the Panhandle country, now | living in l'exas, while {1s Guymon re cently expressed astonishment at the changes that have taken place tp what once was “No Man’s Land,” now divided {nso the counties of Beaver, Texas and Cimarron. The country has passed from the buffalo hunter to the cowboy, and from the cowboy to the farmer since Cator’s tirst visit to 1 who now !s in peace- ful and undisputed possession. lo 1873 Judge Castor and his broth- er, Robert, established the Cator ranch on the Palo Duro a few miles above where the town of Hansford now {s. Soon after the ranch was established the judge and his brother joined the great horde of buffalo hunters of the Southwest. In the early part of 1875 his party, com- posed of himself, Robert Cator, Samuel Wilkerson and Michael Mc- Mahon, pulled {n on the Frisco just south of where Guymon now stands, COULDN'T FIND ANY BRUSH At that time there was very little brush along the creek and the party was barely able to find suttictent small cottonwoods and other wood to cover thelr dugout. They only succeeded in getting enough such material after cutting every cotton, wood sprout and willow from one end of the creek to the other. At about the same time another party camped on the Frisco. Is was composed of Jackson Willlams, “Little Hank,’ Henry Williams, Edward Fletcher and the hunter of the party, Henry Worth. All of the men remained camped on the Frisco until some time tn April, 1875. Then Judge Cator and his companions moved over to Horse Canon, which comes into the Palo Duro from the south side in Hans- ford county. Here they established a camp and hunted {n earnest. They killed at this point 1,300 buffaloand then decided to move the camp. The next hunting ground. was on the Hackberry, a few miles above what is known as the old rifle pits, where they remained some time and killed more than 700 buffalo. The other party that had camped on the Frisco {n the winter had returned in the meantime to Dodge City, Kan. SENT HIDES TO COLORADO From Hackberry the Cator hunt- ers moved to the Coldwater and es tablished a camp near where the Anderson ranch now {s and from there they went south of the south Canadian over on Dixon creek. All the hides taken in these hunts were hauled by way of Tepee creek and Point of Rocks to Granadu, Col., and sold to Otero, & Mexican, or to Sells & Co., @ firm of hide buyers, then at Granada, which at that time was the end of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ratlroad. When your food seems to nauseate take Kodol. Take Kodol now and until you know yuu are right again. There isn’t any doubt about what it will do and you will find the truth of this statement verified after youhave used Kodol for a few weeks. It is sold here by C. W. Hoss. Lodge Property is Taxable. Emporta, Kas., May.—The state tax commission notified W. L.Spenc- er, assessor of Lyon county, that the general funds of all secret orders are taxable and should be placed on the tax rolls. The ruling grew out of the fact that Mr. Spencer recently placed on the tax rolls a general fund of $35,- 000 of the A. 0.U W., whose state headquarters are in Emporia. C. M. Forde, the grand recorder of the state order, asserted that the gener- al fund was not taxable. It Reached the Spot. E. Humphrey, who owns a yon president of the Adams Coun- Telephone Co., as well as of the [ome one Co., of PikeCounty, . King’s New Discovery: “It saved my life once. Atleast I think {¢ did. It seemed to reach the t—the seat of cough,— overt elee hte New very not only A “Dry” Lawrence Demanded. Lawrence, Kas, May.—The Kan- san, the semi-weekly newspaper of the Universigy of Kansas in Thure- day’s issue devotes the greater part | of its space to the “joint” question | that was stirred up in Lawrenee by | the publication in the paper that was | run by university students Saturday of she etory of violation of the liquor |iaw in Lawrence. In a long editorial the Kansan de- mands, in behalf of the students, that the officers enforce the law. Caustic replies are made to articles by the regular editor of the paper turned over to the students and in another paper. The article deals severely with the regulur editor. The police judge, who was shown to bh: the owner ofa building in which « “joint” was run, and is reported to have threatened to send any student brought before him to the rockpile, comes infor some attention, Au paper was issued and distributed throughout Lawrence. Wrights Fly Two Mlies. Norfolk, Va,, May 4.—The fires experimental flight of the Wright brothers’ sirship, made under the supervision of the United States Gov- ernment, took place in Naghead, N. C., where the aerial navigators work- ed upon and completed their first air- ship four years ago. The flight, according to the {nfor- mation received, covered a two-mile stretch and could bave continued in- definitely it the aeronauts had desir ed to proceed iurther. The success of the Wright brothers !n aertal navigation some time ago attracted the attention of the War Department to thelr Invention, and vhelr present filghts are being made for the purpose of demonstrat: ing to the arty officers who are pree- extra large edition of the college | ent. ew DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST C0. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Bullding, Butler, Missouri. FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real § estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. ABSTRACTS. tract book and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay {interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. 290800 26 00000000 000-09880080000000-000000 OR FARMERS Proof. 0 DOOQWCODO0VG 320 LeTS5GSOCEUEVEOUTCEOOZ®H E, A. BENNETT, Homer Dvuvatt, F. N. DRENNAN, Capital ...... Surpius...., We have a complete set of abs- We will loan your Idle J. B, DUVALL, Vice-Pres. W. D. YATES, Title a BANK OF BATES COUNTY. We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LARGE CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar DIRECTORS, CLarK WIx, J.J. McKes, Frank Houianp, J. W. Cuoare, O, A. HEINLEIN, W. F. Duvau. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. E. A. BENNETT, Pres, W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, J.J. McKEE, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, \ 9000 990900000000900000000900009000090099000900) MISSOURI STATE BANK. Butler, Missouri Receives deposits and dees a general banking business. Always has money to expemence we offer our patrons A With twenty-seven year’s Successful loan. OLUTE SAFETY for their deposits and every accommodation that is consiste.t with sound » banking rules. Is the gy thay td for the funds belonging to Bates county, and is often x examined by State Bank Examiners. Financial condition of the Missourt State Bank on April 13th, 1908. Loans, personal security... Loans on farms. ............. Bonds acd stocks s ssnaoten Real estate, and Furniture and ee Total .... Capital stock Surplus fand and undivided profits i Deposits ae OND sicanten:s:crvsans DIRECTOKS Dr. T. C, Boulware, J. B. Jenkins, B. P. Powell Deerwes' A. B. Owen, Wm, Kk, Walton, -C. Rc Radford = Deny ee Ohristy’ bis i C,H. Dateher, Wm,B Tyler, Frank M. Voris. Be no. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wa. E. Walton, President, Dr, T, C, Boulware, Vice-President, Corbly Garard, Clerk and Bookkeeper. tu Cash on hand and in other banks....... J. B. Walton, Cashier, Wesley Denton, Asst, Cashier, s ohemaentenell omeminraih THE WALTON TRUST COMPANY. BUTLER MISSOURI, Loans money on farme in Bates, Vernon, Godar, Barton, Dade, Polk Co’s. Mo., on time from one to seven years at low interest rates before due. If you want to borrow on land call or write tor our rates, lete set of title Abstract books that are kept up with the records Abstracts to any land or town lot if have idle money The Walton Trus' Have a com daily. Farnish ble title If posit Certiacate for It, you s farm mortgage. Capital stock ...... ..... Deposits for in Time depodts et wa, 5. oe, a: Hy Pease, bearing interest and payable in six or twelve months or give Financial Statement on April 11th, 1903, Farm mortgage loans. . Personal security loans... ........ crt Real Katate, including ‘ofice Guild pede Cash in vault and Danke rae Be Surplus fand and undivided profits th liberal terms as to payments n Bates county, t Company will issue ite De- Ss niger john B. Shatt, © Wm. R. Walton, | A