The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1908, Page 4

i 7 es © % : ” Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee is cleaned, roasted and packaged by machinery without the touch of a hand. A machine, constructed in our own shops, pach. the coffee, weighs it, wraps it, and seals the wrapper automatically. It reaches the cup the cleanest, most wholesome and cheapest good coffee in the world. ARBUCKLE BROS, New York City. MOTHERS SELL CHILDREN. Traffic in Young Girls in North- west is Woman’s Charge. Tacoma, Wash., May 18 —Selling wirls for a finauclal consideration be- ore they are old enough to don long skirts fs the trattic engaged tn by mothersin Alaske. The laws gov eroing that territory are powerless so stop the Infamous enterprise or punish the persons engaging tn tt. This is the story told by Mrs, C. R Reynolds, who has spent many years in Juneau, Sitka and Douglas. She says the unnatural mothers belong to all natlonalities, but that the practice fs carried on to a greater ex- tent among the RKusslans than any obsher class So alarmlog has the condition be- come, according to Mrs. Reynolds, that she declded to consult officers of the Washington Children’s Home Soctety, the head of the Staté Board fCharttles and other personsengag ed in relfglous work. lao response to her representations LJ. Covington pus the matter before the trustees of the Washington Children’s Home soct-sy, and it was decided to press @ dreatic measure for the protection fwiris in Alaska “Condittons are stmply horrible tn parts o: Alaska which I vietted,” sald Mrs, Reynolds, “Women un- blushingly sell their daughters as they would & nugget of gold ora team of dogs. The trattic has reach: ed such proposttions that the moral phase of tt ia lost sight of. Bargains are made openly and under the very noses of the officers. It 1s amazing to me that nothing has been done to guarantee protection to these un- fortunate children. “Education fs so lacking that the little ones cannot see in the shameful bargain made by thelr mothers any particular evil, and they, asa rule, become a willing party to the crime. This is more espectally so among the Russians, who seem to have no con- ception of the moral phage of the matter.” 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 ay will do aud you will find the truth of this statement verified after youhave used Kodol for a few weeks. Isis sold here by ©. | C. W. Hess. Exactly a as He Foretold. El Reno, Okla, May 18.—J. H. Wylent, who was in the Federal Army during the Civil War, has two coptes of the Datly Citizen, published at Vicksburg, Mies., July 2 and July 4, 1863, containing references to the entrance of Grant’s army into that city. An {tem tn the firet issue says: “That the great Ulysses, the Yankee Generalissimo, surnamed Grant has expressed his intention of dining in Vicksburg on Saturday next and celebrating the Fourth of July by a grand dinner and go forth. When asked ff he would Invite Gen- eral Jo Johnson to join, he sald, ‘No, for fear there willbe arow at the table.’ Ulysses must get into the city before he dines init. The way to cook a rabbit is to first catch the rabbit.” The issue of July 4th contains the following item: “Two days brings about great changes. The banner of the Union floats over Vicksburg, and he did not bring his dinner with him. The Citizen lives to seeit. For. the last time it appears on wall paper. No more will it eulogize the luxury. of mule meat and fricasesed kitten— urge Southern warriors to such diet Robber Kidnaps: Cops in Auto. Dallas, 8 D., May 18 —Two police men of this elty who thought it war easy to capture @& yergman, who in cludes # bright red forty horse-power automobile in his kit of tools, ar chagrined. Nightwatchman Wilson had tnfor- mation that a bank robber was headed this way, and with an asstist- ant was watching the road, when a person answering the description chugged {nto- town in a big touring car, The policemen arrested him, and the prisoner made no objection, but asked to be allowed to put his machine under cover. The officers consented and he entered the ma- chine. Then the robber turned all the for. ty horses loose and the road rau away behind them, The policemen had no weapons, and if they had they couldn’s have used them. They were too busy holding on. When they had covered about elght miles of prairle road in ten minutes, the kidnaper allowed his erstwhile captors to leave his ma- chine, and smillngly accepted their thanks for permitting them to re turn in possession of | of thetr lives. CASTOR Boars the Wa Kind Ten, in .: Bought a lian HE DENOUNCED CONGRESSMEN. ~ COWHERD REPEATS | RALLY CALL. Liquor Dealers Join Drys. Decatur, Ill, May 19.—The local | liquor dealers’ association put out } of business by the local option law, Politics Makes Them Act Cow-. Says He Has Faith in the Old | bas decide to retain its organization, ardly, Said Ex-Representa- tive Littlefield. New York, sentative Charles E. Littlefield, of Maine, speaking at a banquet at the Union League club, Brooklyn, char. «cberized congressmen as the most cowardly class in America He quoted Speaker Cannon as saying that “the only thing more cowardly saan a member of Congress was two members of Congress.” “Members of Congress are the most cowardly ses on earth,” said Mr. Livtlefield, “and conditions are such that they can scarcely be otherwiee. Thetr chief aim ts re-election and therefore they are afraid to act in any manner which will prejudice that re-election. This is one reason why I resigned. I belleve the people of the country should control the gov- ernment of the country, but because of this cowardice of legislators | doubt if direct election of senators would {mprove conditions any. They would then be in the same position as the members of the lower body.” Mr, Livtlefield deprecated the branding of all rich men as malefac- sors. He sald he believed the amase- ing of great wealth was of coneider- able benefit to the country ff rightly admintatered. Militant Democrats— Against Bosses. May 18.—Ex Repre- | Republic In his firss speech in St Louis for the Rea nomination for Gov ernor W. 8. Cowherd of Kansas City porvendiviy his call upon the old Dem- ocracy to rally so the flag. 1s was this call that brought forth objec- sions atthe hands of Judge W. N. Evans of Wess Plains. Nos only does Mr. Cowherd want the old Democrats to rally to the flag, but he sald he has faith in the so-called “militant, fighting, aggres- sive Democrats of Missourt!.” It is thie kind ofa partisan, he declared, shat accomplishes things. While be- lHeving {n party spirit, the speaker discredited bosses, nor does he be Heve in factions and party dissen- sions “I believe the offices should be fill- ed by the fighting Democracy,” he told the Jefferson Club members, be- fore whom he spoke at the Jefferson Club. “A man fa office ought to recognize his friends when elected. for without those same friends a man cannot win she office. And I’m not golng back on my friends.” On the plea that many Tennes- seeans, Kentuckians and Virginians have been holding the office of Gov- ernor of Missour! for many years, he thought 1% time for the Democracy so elect a native born Missourian. T am not a corporation balter or a political agitator,” Cowherd told the Democrats. CASTORI sare the aie Kind You Have Po § Bought ich jues—ar exchange suggests that if Tals {s beaten for the nomination Roose- vels will have a dark horse to spring on the convention, Booker Wash- ington {s about the darkest horse thas we know of that’s on eating and sleeping terms with the prest- dent, It must be Booker. —Lexing- ton News. Kennedy's | 8 Laxative ( ‘ough $ Syrup does not constipate, but on the oth- er hand its laxative principles gently move the bowels, Children I{ke it Sold by C. W. Hess. . A Spectacular Attempt at Rob- bery in Wellington, Kan. Wellington, Kan , May 18 —While the streets were crowded with hun- dreds of persons watching three pic- sure shows and several side attrac- sions Incident to the coming of Cole Younger’s carnival troupe, a bandit, without a mask, shoved a revolver {nto the face of J. 8S. Vandivere, cash- fer of the Wonderland picture show, halta block from the main street, and in the bullding adjoining the postuttice, and demanded his re celpts. There was a crowd inside the theater and several persons stood before the door and 1{n the postoffice | lobby. None of them saw the rob- ber. Vandivere, when the muzzle of the weapon was placed in the small win- dow In his office cage, grasped it. He turned !t to one side and as he did so, the robber reached for the cash box, which. lay in full view. Vandivere quickly used his free hand to place this beyond the reach of the highwayman. Seeing he could«not get the money, the robber ran out the door carrying his weapon. The police were notified {mmediately, but, were unable to find any trace of the man. CASTORIA Bears the The Kind You Have hinays Bought Thursday evening of last week two adventurous youths of this town got up an unique race. A wager of $5 00 was put up. The race was from Drexel to Merwin. George Mordica on foot and Joe Bays horseback, the former taking the railroad and the nevermore. This {s the last wall-| latter the wagon road. The man on paper edition. I¢ will be valuable, bereafter as a curiosity.” | the horse we understand won by ‘about 7 minutes. Drexel Star ment in easily digested form. Scott's Emulsion is powerful nourish- concentrated, ment—highly gs ihe Seg Raga ai, Sine wariay See. Ane. 01.09. SA RS RS ee ee eno + . om a For a Short Time we Offer A Beautiful Handbag § 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 tvo long! CLAY’S ; Prescription Druggist. § “*What you buy We Stand by. Sallors from the battle ship flees wrecked a Santa Barbara restaurant which tried to charge two jackles $6 for a fifty-cent dinner. It was as righteous an encounter as the navy has had since the sinking of Cervera’s squadron.—Ex. . For Infants and Children, The Kind Yop Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Playing With Dynamite. Las Vegas, N. M., May 11.—The whole city is terrorized ref the knowl- edge that an unkown quantity of dynamite and dynamite caps fe in she possession of school children of the clty. Theexplosive was stolen from a warehouse. | Enough of the explosive was taken |$o blow the elty off the map, but | much of 1 has been recovered. The only reeults thus far are agreat scare andthe wrecking of several |etores by dynamite caps placed in fuel. Isis belleved that fully 2u0 | pounds of dynamite are still scatter- ed about the city. i Cat Leaves Large Estate, ° Wilkesbarre,Pa., May 19 —Blackie, the only cat in the world with a pri- vate fortune of $40,000 died today, being chlorotormed to end pain when 1 was seen that ite illness was hope- less. Blackie and sister, Pinkie, were left $40,000 by the late Benjamin F. Dil- ley, the income to be used in provid- ing for them as long as they lived. Besides providing money ‘for main- tenance he appointed Miss Addie Ruch to take care of them, and sheis to have a substantial pension until P | death. Then the estate isto be di- vided and $5,000 expended in erect- ing @ fine fountain for human beings, animals and birds, and most of the rest given to charity. Pinkle died two years ago. Mule ee at 40 Years. Orlando, Okla, May 18—S, W. *| Hickman has buried a mule that was 40 years old. The animal was part jot ateam that brought him from Rockville, Mo., to Oklahoma thirty- @| eight years ago. Court Held on Train. Topeka, May 18.—While speeding through Kansas the private car of g/E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchi- @|son, Topeka & Santa Fe, was turned into @ courtroom, while the offictal p|@ave testimony in a car shortage suit. Ripley was on his way from California to Chicago, and he was in a hurry. So pressing was his buel- ness that he would not stop in Topeka three hours to give testl- mony for his company. The attorneys met the train at Emporia and from there to Kansas City Mr. Ripley was on the witnees stand. A large number of suite for demur- rage are pending {in the courts agatnet the Santa Fe on account ofa car shortage @ year ago. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are small,safe, sure and gentle little pills. Sold by C. W. Hess. WORE GRAY; LOSES RICHES Heirs of Arkansas Confederate Suffer By Decision. St. Paul, Minn., May 18.—Becauee James M. Rogers, of Arkansas, who died twelve years ago, was a Confed- erate soldier, his heirs have losta sult involving the Clark and Leon- ard mines, {n St. Louis county, this State, which are valued ata million dollars. It was the case of David M. Rogers and others against the Clark Iron Company, whicha Supreme Court decision rendered Friday leaves title to the property in the troncompany. The plaintiffs are heirs of James M. Rogers, and the action was brought to quiet title to the property on which the mines are located. They claimed that Rogers entered the lands asa soldier’s homestead. It developed at the trial that Rogers was a Confederate soldier, and there- fore was not entitled to benefit ander the soldier’s homestead law, and that he had, in fact, sold the ecrip. The plaintiffs then claimed that } drink” and voted $600 to aid in prosecut- ing violanors of the prohibition law “Saloon” signs will be removed from places now turned tnto “soft stands, and there will be no cards or music on Sunday !n places conducted by members of the assoct ation, Peach and Plum Prospect, Judge Templeton, who has been! taking special notice of peaches and plume !n this vicinity and at Butler { the past few days, eays there will bell an abundance of both, if not destroy- ed hereafter. The wild goose variety } of plams has been killed by the frosts, |) but other varieties are all right. The | peaches in fsolated localities are also blighted, but in most situations are safe, and many trees now contain more fruit than they can mature,— Review. DUVALL-PERCIVAL TR -PERCIVAL TRUST 0. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butier, Missourt, FARM LOANS. estate at a low rate of interest ,* eee | | ABSTRACTS. E bookt and will furnish Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. money for you, securing you reasonable interest On good secur- thy. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F, DUVALL, President, ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. OP or Surpl: We are ee a — by insurance and our LABGE B va Proof. DIRECTORS, Clark WIx, Frank Houtann, J. W. Caoare, O. A. E, A. Beyyert, Homer Duvatt, F. N, Drennan, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. E. A, BENNETT, Pres, W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, FARMERS Capital ... J.J. McKEE, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Ast. Cashier, "SI We have money to loan on real with privilege to pay atany time. We have & 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. | ne PAR te ne Re ee BANK BATES COUNTY. sense 8 50,000 00 ne sess es snnnes serceecees 45,000.00 manufacturer to be Burglar J.J. McKesg, Hewes, W. F. Devan. 9800000080000, MISSOURI STATE BANK, Butler, Missouri deposits, buys notes and always has money to lend. Depository for public funds of Bates county. We will appreciate your patronage and grant you every accommodation that a good bank could offer, Under state supervisio We offer our customers faithful service with Absolute safety for their de posits, DIRECTOKS Dr. T. C, Boulware, A.B. Owen, J.B. Walton, J. RB, Jenkins, C. H, Datcher, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wm. E. Walton, President, Dr. T. C. Boulware, Vice-President, Corbly Garard and Jesse E. a Cd Capital and Surplus = - ONSERVATIVE and safe with twenty-eight years’ successfal experience, Receives | Wm. E. Walton, Miss Mary Davis, Stenographer and Book- -keeper $66,000.00 jm and often examined by bank examiners, B. P. Powell, C. R, Radford » Wm, B Tyler, John Deerwester, Dr. J. M. Christy Frank M. Voris, J. B. Walton, Cashier, Smith, Clerk and Bookkeeper. meaner ee THE WALTON TRUST COMPANY BUTLER Capital, Surplus Fund and Profits - - Always has cash on had ready to make loans on Farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton,Cedar, Dade and Polk counties, Missourl, on five or seven years time at lowest interest rates with liberal terms as to payment before due. We invite you to call and get our rates and terms should you want to borrow. Our Title Abstract books are kept up with the records daily, Furnish title abstracts to any land or town lot in Bates county. For any idle money you haye The Walton Certificate bearing interest and payable in six or twelve months, or assign yous farm mortgage for it, 88 years continuous experience in lending gages to 300 ond over investors without any of them loosing one dollar of principal or Interest, c DIRECTORS Frank Allen, C, A, Alien Frank M, Voris, Dr. T. C, Boulware, J. 8. Jenkins, _ Wm. W. Trigg, Ce H. Duteher, C. R, Radford, Max Weiner, John Deerwester, Jobn EB. Shute, Wm. EB. Walton, Wm. B. Walton, President, Frank M. Vorie, VicesPresident, Frenk Allen, Secretary, C, A. Allon, Assistant Secretary, A. H, Peseh, Beok-keeper, W.J. Mix, Abstracter, Linde A, Nix, SCYTHIAN 41633. baad . MISSOURI, $125,000.00. Trust Company will issue its time deposit on farms and afterwards selling the mort- because the Government had winked at the fraud in the first instance the| B; fron company could not plead it. performers in his pedigree than has any other etallion in the West. He also claimed that the -sale of | will make the sesson of 1908 at our barn. TERMS:—$25 to ineure-a the scrip was not an actual sale and | living foal. that Rogers’ for- al not They will be permitted to eek¥e a few mares at $12 for “jack” an horee to insure « living foal. Dark bay, 5 years old, 16% hands, 1200 Ibs., by Moco 24457, inbred to jaron Wilkes and Strathmore. Scythian has more sires and dame of 2:10 Also a fine young Jack and a nice young Saddle Horse sired by Alva W a $10 tor