The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 21, 1909, Page 3

Ua ate ee eB Ww SS Se os Heli Y “perfectly filled buts and tip. The echlp VOL. XXXI : BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 199. CATARRH IN HEAD. | Pe-ru-na---Pe-ru-na. AGAINST SALARY INCREASES Simple Life in the White House Brings Best Results, Sena- tor Clay Says. Washington, Jan.—Anamendment in the legislative, executive and judt- ciary appropriation bill incrensing the salary of the Presiden’ to $100,- 000, of the Vice-President and Speaker of the House of Representa- tives to $20,000, with $5,000 addi- tlonal allowance for carriages and coachmen for the Vice President and Speaker, and Increases for the judie- \ ary agwregating $328,500, precip!- tated a lively discussion In the Sen- ate, Senator Borah, of Idaho, who is against the increases, made a point of order against them on the ground that they involve general legislation which, according to the rules of the Senate, cannot be placed on an ap- propriation bill in the face of asingle objection, Without concluding the debate further consideration of the amend- ments was postponed until next Monday. Senator Clay, of Georgia, insisted that he had no feeling against the newly elected President, but he be- lieved the time had come when Con- gress should clear these expendi: tures. “It the President were called upon to pay all the expenses,” said Mr. Clay, “$200,000 a year would not be too much.” 5 The President, hé said, should have enough salary to live in digs nity, but he was convinced that sumptuous living would not re- dound to the benefit of the country. “The simple life,” he said, ‘plain living and high thinking bring the best results.” Meeting Recalled Battlefield. James Randolph, of Henry county, who was called to Cooper county last week by the illness of Mrs. A. B. Hurt, was a comrade of Capt. A. Hornbeck in the Confederate army. When the two met at the Bunceton Hotel during Mr. Randolph’s visit here the meeting was a pathetic one. Capt. Hornbeck lay on a sick bed when his old friend entered the room. At fires he did not recognize him, MR. WM. A. PRESSER. R. WILLIAM A. PRESSER, 1723 Third Ave,, Moline, TL, writes: “T have been suffering from catarrh in the head for the past two months and tried innumerable so-called reme- dies without avail, Noone knows how T have suffered, not only from the dis- ease itself, but from mortification when in company of friends or strangers, “T have used two bottles of your med+ icine for a short time only, and it effected a complete medical cure, and whatis better yet, the disease has not returned, “can most emphatically recommend Peruna to all sufferers from this dis ease,” Read This Experience. Mr. A. Thompson, Box 65, R. R. Ly, Martel, Ohio, writes: “When I began your treatment my eyes were inflamed, nose was stopped up half of the time, and was sore and scabby, I could not rest at night on account of continual hawking and spitting. “T had tried several remedies and was about to give up, but thought I would try Peruna. , “After I had taken about one-third of a bottle I noticed a difference, I am now completely cured, after suffering with catarrh for eighteen years. . “I think if those who are afllieted with catarrh would try Peruna they would never regret it.” Man-aelin an Ideal Laxative. Ask Your Druggist for a Free Pe- runa Almac for 1909. A Model Ear of Corn. A model ear of corn was recently placed in the corner stone of the new Agriculture Building of the Missourt College of Agriculture at Columbia, The idea was to allow future genera- tions who should be living when this building {e torn down to see what was considered to be an ‘deal ear of corn in 1908. The ear was a fine specimen of Refd’s Yellow; Dent, al- most cylindrical in shape and with rows were straight, the kernels of good depth and the ear was perfectly solld and compact. The kernels were packed so closely together that no open space was left between the rows or between the kernels in the rows and {¢ was perfect in practically all details, scoring 96% points out ofa possible 100. A fine photograph of this ear was preserved showing 6 side view of the ear and also a view ofthe buts and tip. The College of Agriculture had printed a large num- ber of copies of this photograph and any one interested Jn securing these may do go by writing the college of Agriculture at Columbia. The great interest that is being taken in Missouri farmers in better seed corn should be an incentive to every man to study carefully the various types of ears and: the Col- lege of Agriculture will be glad to place tk’: photograph in the hands of any one who should desire 1¢ with- ‘out any'cost to them. M. F. MILLER, College of Agriculture and Experi- ment Station. Prison For Misleading a Girl. Edwin Wood of Windsor, 8 mem- ber of one of the most prominent families in Henry county, was con- victed in the Pettis county criminal court Saturday of causing the down- fall of a young school girl, also prominently connected 1n Henry county, and sentenced to the pent- tentiary for two years. Cassenna Stomach Tablets are be coming very popular. It you should have trouble in finding them at your druggist’s, write the Cassenna Med!- eine Company, Jerico Springs, Mo. 40-4! Eagle. A Horrible Hold-Up. W. R. Lipsc King’s Discovery and was wholl anteed by F. T. Clay. Mine Explosion Entombs 240. 200 men were entombed. far have brought out of the pit. ed alive. time at the Waldort!-Astoria in New York. He comes to Pittsburg occa-} We had come into our own again but when he did both men shed tears as they recalled the last time they had seen each other—44 years ago. It was at the engagement of Rock Creek, Ransas, where, Marmaduke and his men were captured, that Capt. Hornbeck {n 4 hand-to-hand revolver battle, was wounded in the left breast, the ball now being {m- bedded in bis shoulder, as & recent x-ray picture shows. After the bat tle Mr. Randolph and his father found Capt. Hornbeck clinging to his mule and insensible trom the loss of blood. Messrs. Randolph cared tor him, lesting him ride their horse day after day until Carriage Potnt, | ; Indian Territory, was reached and the wounded cared for. Capt. Horn- beck has always felt that Messrs. Randolph saved his Iife—Bunceton “About ten years ago my brother was “held up” in his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless Consumption,” writes omb, of Washington, N. C. “He took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. cured by six bottles. He ts a well man to-day.” It’s quick to relleve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, Asthma and all Bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- Veszprim, Hungary, Jan.—In an exploston of fire damp in the Auka Coal Mine here, which was followed later by @ dust explosion and fire, Sixteen living miners and the bodies of fifty-five dead persons thus The fire has been held to one local- {ty, and it ie believed the remainder of the entombed miners will be rescu- | Western Mo. Line Surveyed. HOW B, GRATZ BROWN WON. Kansas City, Mo., Jan.—The final — survey of the Kansas City Southern An Old Missouri House Speaker Traction Sedalia to Jefferson City, | 125 mfls. There will be a branch Tells of the Campaign of 1870. Ine tiften miles long from Lee’s Sum- mit to Greenwood, Pleasant Hillaad | Harrivonville. Another braach will) Jefferson City. Jan—R. P.C. Wil- son of Platte county was speaker of the Missourf house of repreeentatives rua to Clinton, the county seat of Henry county. The proj-ct has been fluanced. The! when B Gratz Brown was governor Carneigte Vrust Company, of New| of Missouri, Brown was elected as a York, Company for the proposed | Liberal Republican, defeating J. W. electrly rond between Kansas City) MeClurg, who was the last Radical ond Lone Jack has been completed. | Republican ever elected in Missourt Work will begin soon on the line, say | Brown was elected In 1870 and those behind tb, how he was viewed by the Democrats Is fs one of the several divistons 60] of that day is well sold ina. letter be built, which will result In o true} which Mr. Wilson, a Ife long Demo- Hae from Kansas City to Jefferson | eras and one time a Democrat mem- City, with two or three branch Hines. | per of Congress, wrote to bis son, The main line will pass from Kan-} Francis M. Wilson, a Democratic eas City through Lone Jack,! member of the present senate. Wil: Warrensburg and Jefferson Clty.| gon isfeom Platte county. In the W. 8. Webb, cashfer of the | atgernoon following Governor Had- Missouri Savings Bank Assocta- leys Inauguration he received a letter tion, are the trustees. The officers} from his father in which the writer and directors are: Chas. A. S. Sims, | gata: president; J, C. Herring, chieteng!-) “Brown was merely a Republican nee; Cc. G. Minturn, secretary; Ben-|{n name, Liberal Republican. He, jamin F, Shouse, treasurer, Direc-| Schurz, Bistinger and others called tors—Charles A. Sims, C, G Mintura, | ghomselyes Liberal Republicans. We Benjamin F, Shouse, George R. Nor- adopted him as our candidate to de- ton, W. M. Collins, Maynard D. | feas McClurg, the regular Republican Gardner, T. D. Hughes, J. C. Her-! nominee. He aeted with us—hence ring. my close intimacy with him, both Flipped a Coin For $30 000 personal und polltieal. He stood by ’ . : z my side when delivering his inaugur Pittsburg, Pa., Jan,—The toss of} a) address and how we did cheer him acoin won $30,000 {n real money] Por the first time in years the old for Gilbert T. Rafferty, millfonatre | Rebel yell shook in {ts fierce volume capitalist and coal man. the very foundations of the captéal Mr. Rafferty spends most of his | jggelt, “We were again free in Missouri. sionally and on his last visit he gave | and rejoteed with an exultant, ag- hfs Pittsburg house {nto @ broker's | gressive, great joy. A’ the conclus- hands to sell. The broker found 4) {on of his address Brown turned and purchaser, a consulting engineer, | handed me his manuscript to whieh, who offered $125,000. by the way, he rarely referred. | Mr. Rafferty asked $25,000 more, | have it now, as you know, and will and, at his soggestion a coin Was) always preserve {t asa sacred sou- flipped to see which price was to be/ yenir of the glorious past.” paid. The engineer lost, and he paid cera see Terre Mr. Rafferty $150,000, Then the Missouri-Kansas Statistics. During the last ten years of athle- broker sent in his bill for $5,000. Mr. Rafferty considered {t heavy, | t{c relations, Missourl bas met Ken- and he suggested to the broker shat) gas tn fifty-three games or events, !n acoin be filpped to see whesher the cluding football, track and basket commission should be $10,000 or) pall, and has won twenty-nine and nothing. The broker argued that | ted two of them, while the Jay haw- Raffersy couldn’s win twico straight | Kers have copped only swenty-bwo. running, so he agreed. He lost, 600, / 1) the Inst five yeare thirty-elghe in-! and Mr. Rafierty, the possessor of! terstate games have been played, millions, added $30,000 to his bank | Missouri wianlag twenty-three and | secount. \ty{ng one of this number, One of hie eres these thirty-eight events Kansas The Swimmer of Niagra Dead. i has won fuur football games of five Lockport, N. Y.,\Jan.—Wuaiter E. } played and four baskeé ball games Campbell, the only person who ever} out of six played, while the Tyers swam the whirlpool rapids of the| have won thirteen baseball games Niagara river, died in the Magara | out of nineteen played and all eight county almshouse. He was 39 years | track meets. Interstate basket ball old. He wens through she rapids in! matches began only last year, Mis- 1889. | sourl winning both games this spriny. a | Track meets have only been on the Making Good. {program since 1901, and indoor is no way of making. lasting [Meets were not added until she Making Good;" and Doctor | spring of 1904 K. U. has never won “ll exemplify: this a track meet from Missourl. The : dae | first Missouri-Kansas baseball game qo so ye not made | ou record was in 1897, and Missourt runkards. | *: ‘A potd, honest, square-deal medicine of | WOR its thirteen to four. Sincethen aT nde 1 r ei she Tigers have won seventeen out of mense sale, while most of the ‘pre twenty-eight played. The first foot- tions that have come into promi the earlier period of its popular ball game on record was in 1891, "gone by the board” and are never more |and Kangas won 22 to 10, and has heard of. ‘There must be some reason for this long-time popularity and that is to | WON ten of the sixteen games since be found in its superior merits. When } then, once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood affections, its supe- rior curative qualities are soon manifest; A Difference. hence it has survived and grown in pop- lar favor, while scores of less meritorious | When Cole Younger was pardoned articles have suddenly flashed into favor | and embarked in the show business for a-brief od and then b $s - forgoiten, pesiod and then been assoon| 5) friends across the Kansas line ‘or a torpid liver with its attendant Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per- potnted the finger of ecorn at him ae ciate, fou breath, nasty voated {and wabbled 1t to Include the whole ngUe, W: r taste, loss of appetite, 7 with distress after cating nervousness State of Missour!, says the Clinton and debility, nothing is so gc as Dr. 4 ry Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It's Democrat Only 9 few shed a an honest, square-deal medicine with all | Emmet Dalton, the Coffeyville bank Ingr en printed on »ttle-wrapper —no secret, no hocus-pocus hum see, robber, was pardoned by Geo. Hoch, therefore don’t accept a substitute that | and after afew plous utterances of the dealer ma ssibly make a little big- ger prof Inett ob Nour right to have | thankfulness, we find him re-enact- what you call for, ing the Coffeyville raid before a mov- rcure-all.” It {ing plesure camera. Dalton even Don’t buy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrii tion expecting it to prove t ; special ail- | gaked Gov. Hoch to pose in she act strong and is only advised for woman ments. It makes weak sick women well. 4 a rtised than some preparations sold for like purposes, its sterling curative virtues still ma ntain }emnor very properly refused. It is its position in the front ranks, where it| Dalton’s intention to run a moving stood over two decades ago. As an in- vigorating tonic and strengthening nerv- | picture show and reproduce the ine it is unequaled, It won't satisfy those | geanes of his own life. Weare chart- who want “booze,” for there is not a dro} of ficobol in it. reiadn dal ae tably inclined to an ex-crim{nal seek- rore than two the hundre | of signing hie pardon, but the Gov. 1A. ay 4 a) Cheri y Pec sfidence in it fer coughs, tand weak lungs. Ask your wisely. Yams be weil: be strong, You cannot if your be Murdock on the Canal. Victor Murdotk, congressman from Kansas, fs back from a hurried trip to the canal and has announced all's well on the isthmus, Mr. Murdock went to Panama an ardent, not to say rampant sea-lev eler, He returns a convert to the lock-canal proposttton, Ile went doubtful as to the Gatun dam, He returns a Gatun dam-er for fair and forever, If the chaps down there keep their health and Unele Sam doesn't pet cold feet financially the canal will be finfshed In six years, Having spent most of his life in Wichita, Kan., where it’s no engl- neering trick at all for the people to go out and dig a Panama canal be fore breakfast, Mr. Murdock {8 em- inently qualified to bring back to the country that assurance {6 has been hungering forfora long time, Our own finpression that @ lock canal would be & dangerous arroyo on which to be paddling a canoe tn time of war {s now discarded, Ournotions on the Gatun dam are rellevably slouched off. It looks now as fi the Panama canal situation were safely {fn hand so long as @ reasonable dis tance {s maintained between Victor Murdock and Poultney Bigelow— Joplin Globe. Misery in Stomach. Why not starts now—to-day, and forever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dleted stomach gets the blues andgrumbles. Give tt afgood eat, then take Pape’s Diapepsin to stare the digestive juices worklag. There will be no dys- pepsia or belching of Gas or erneba- tlons of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache und Dizalness, and your food will not fer- ment and poison your breavh with ‘nsuseous odors Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for alurge case a’ apy drag (store here, aud will relleve the moss obstinate case of indigestionand Ug- aes Stomach fn five miautes There is nothing else betier to bake {Gas from Stomach and cleanse she stomach and intestines, and besides, | one sriangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood sll your food the same as a sound healthy stomach would do ts, When Diapepsin works your stom ache rests—gets Itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel Itke eating when you come to the table, and whit you eat will do you good. Absolute rellet from all Stomach | Misery 1s walting for you as soon as you-decide to begin taking Diapep- sin. Tell your druggist thas you want Pape’s Dinpepsin because you want to be thoroughty cured of indi- destion- Telltale Footprints of Old. Aman never knows when he fs covering up his tracks; he never ered or who will get on his trail. Up in Canada, where they are digging for the new Toronto waterworks, the diggers found {nthe blue clay seventy feet below the water line the footprints of a gentleman who had years ago. The geologists disagree as to the exact time, some holding that the freshness of the footprints {ndicates that {t was only 50,000 years uo, while others belleve that the toenail prints indicate shat it has been about 100,000 years since the gentleman passed thatjway. Not ‘that this slight discrepancy matters REMANDED SST a in ll 70 Years with Coughs ' EWe have had he has had with it. He knows. Keep in close touch with your family physician. 5 No alcohol in this cough medicine. 7. C. Ayer Co.,Lowel?, Mass A AMET OR I STEER NET ee NET knows how long they will stay cov-| tramped around that way some) crience with ¢ Wakes us ve Sreat con- ids, bronchitis, weak throats, own doctor what experience He can advise you »wels are constipated, The best laxative is \yer’s Pills, all vegetable. Ask your ductor if he agrees with us. Do ashe says. THE VALUE OF GO00 ROADS. Governor Stubbs’ Advocacy of Improved Highway “Sounds Good” to Kansas. Froa the Lawrence Journal Perhaps uo portion of Governor Stubbs’ message will be more widely read than that bearing upon good roads, The yovernor ts certainly striking a popular chord and getting ‘down to the grass’? roots when he shows such deep interest in a subject soclose to the hearts of all Kansans, Good roads cost money, 80 do barns, houses, carriayes, farm ma- chinery and everything that goes to make up the comforts of Iife. [eds not so fmportans how mach perma- nent road {mprovements will cost Ifthe added value of the Improve mont fs largely {n-excess—of tts cost, then the expenditure ts justified and desirable, It{s really a permanent investment bringing tn good divi- dende. Then, agafn, although the con- struction of good roads means mon- ey expended whut ts there to show forall the money now being spent annually by she people of this state. Says Governor Stubbs in his fires message: “We are spending more than a millon dollars & year.on the public highways of Kangas without mak- fag permanent {mprovemenss worthy of mention, If this umouu{ of mon ey was used In a. scientific, Hiethess like way and she work dor ly and systematically by > reyular- men who yctt would only require a few years to give han are skilled in rond butld sas 6 perfect system of publle ilgh- ways.” Bester rouds are coming ud th peop are AUXIOUS)S Watt whl sion of the legislature in giving def- inite form to % new ¥ movement, Cass and Jackson to Try. Tobacco. Gh We ur . re Caga counts re from Kentucky as represents if the Hurrikouville Commereial Club to dn vestlgate for the r. Mons say ure practices! help ot tobac Mr. Sim- here is ne doubs, bur what the soil of Jackson and Cass counties is properly tliled for the growing of tobacco, and blils year he will endeavor to have several of the farmers In the different localities of Cass county plan’ as much as three acres each of the product. Jackson county will also be given atrial at this new culture by Geo Shawhan on his farm near Lone Jack. Mr. Shawhan will plant fifty acres, while his son-in-law, James Rowland, will have. fifteen neres. A tobacco company has recently offer ed inducements to the farmers in these localities in order to ges them started in this new venture.—War- rensburg Democrat | Thornton Hains Free. Flushing, N. Y., Jan.—T. Jenkins |Halns was found nos gulity bya jary to-day of being an accessory to | the murder of William i. Annis, kill- ed at the Bayalde Yacht Club by his brother, Capt. Peter C. Hatns. The jury was out 22 hours. Just five monthe ago to-day, on August 15,1908, Annis was ‘killed on the float of his yachts club by elght shots fired from an automatic 45 caliber pistol in the hands of . Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the origi- ling to make a living, but really if to the gentleman or to us, for no- Capt. Hains. nal Little Liver Pills, although the first pill of their kind in the market, still lead, | this 18 the best Dalton can do, and when once tried are ever afterwards ‘body had to sit on the fence there It was a hard struggle inthe jury in favor. Basy totake as candy—one to|'twere better to keep him in the ! and wait for him 50,000 years, even room, but the adherents of ac yulttal three a dose, Much imitated but never | penitentiary. if he did happen to be late, | Were always in the majority.