The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 7

Mall ewv = tT Walter Williame, deav of the De partment of Journalism of the Unt vereity of Missouri, was elected a member of the Royal Institute of Journalists of Greav Britain, which met io London, England, during the Christmas holidays. Mr. William vas the ouly American newspaper wan chosen. Herbert Cornish ts see- retary of the association, and Stir Alfred F. Robbins, editor of the Londom Mail is president. WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn.—* sufferer Vratislay Mudroch, professor of muste in Stephens College, Columbia, who was a classmate of Jan Kubollk, was Induced to come to Columble through the thefs of his valuabh violin in Chicago four years ago. H was on @ tour of the world, an E. Pinkham’s Veg. stopped InChicago to give acon etable Compound | “ert before the Bohemlan colony tn had done for other | that city. The violin was toler vielen’ veeen from a room {in a hotel where he wa- help me, and must , staying. The violin was made b) oats me | Alexandro Gagifano, a famous Ltal- pains all leh me, 1 ian violin maker of the eighteentt Trew Stones, “and Se nee months | century, and was coneldered to be ST want this letter Thade pubito to | superior to any Stredivarie now to , t women m derive | exletence. He had refused 1,000 State Bag tag Sete Edit | pounds {n English money for the to 2115 Second St., North, Minnea | struments, while tn Australta, Detec- Minn. |tives In all the large cities of th. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- | country have been notified to look ine testimonials like the above prove ency of Lydia E, Pinkham’s for the violin, and Mudroch stil Vegetable Compound, which is made | hopes to find 1s, He has apent $2, : , 000 tn the search for his beloved ta- rsex sh an strument, and can not speak of tt sand her t of these facts or doubt) even ity of Lydia i Pinkham’s |° without tears ° bie Compound to restore their qe I was a great rom female troubles which | caused a weakness | and broken down condition of the system. I rez muchof what! J Valequez De Leon, a Philippiae student at the University of Missouri, recantly was awarded a government Ifyou want special advice write te Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, { trietly contident For 20 years she/ scholarship tn the Uatted States by has been helping sick men in the Philiipin vernment. Five this way, free of charge. Don’t E Brae. Ro terouents years ago, De Leon came to the U'+ ‘ ted States as a government student By the contrac’ he was required t& Acouree in newspaper Jurlepru |" sea t take the medical course, but De Laon dence, the first of the kind at an i American University, will be given desired to take the academic courre > . ' ddition and conse quently he was at the Uatversity of Miseourl during |" ™ y ‘ the second wenieata cl the present compelled to-return to the Philippine session. Thecourse {s given by Judge Islande last summer before belng John D Laweon, deau of the Law able to completeeither of his courees Department, and {s designed for the He was rege ag eh me atudente In the Department of Journ | turn to this country, nt, With 6 a6 allem. Is will deal primarily with termination to continue his studies the laws governing libel as applied he went so work and earned enough to the newspapers. |money to return to the Ualted ‘States. By dint of great economy The Southweat City Boomerang! he has been able to continue bi- thus quotes “little Willie” about the studies. ‘On New Year's day he wae country schoolm’am: g‘A school |@warded another scholarship and ma’am is a verb because She denotes | Will be able to complete his studies. action when you throw paper wads| The scholarship gives him $600 e at the girls. Switch {s a conjunction, | year. and {ts used to connect the verb schoolma’am to the noun boy. This} 49 Eplecopal clergyman Uving 1s a compound sentence of which boy north of the river recently attended fs the eubjectand awitchie theobject, | ‘te meeting of hie local aerle of | Eagles of which he was a member. pooh pening —— pooageeeens jrelates the Independence Examiner ma’me 8 day to cook a dinner.” | The boys were all glad to see him and the president co.r mented on the The nearest perfect stone hoe in Unusual occurrence and remarked existence fs in the Museum of Sociol | that he would have to be assessed ogy of the Universtsy of Missourl,/#5 The preacher was game and Is was presented to she University marched up with bis little 'V" afser by D. F. Graham, of Mineola, Mo, | which he made @ very pleasant little among a collection of other stone speech and closed {t with the invita implements used by tbe Indians in tion for them all to come and hear fssourl and Illinois. The hoe has him preach the following Sunday the right shape for digging and has evening. The members agreed to go grooves through which thongs were, in a body and at the stated time fill- passed binding itto ahandle. The ed the firat few front rows of seats at collection {n the museum ofSocfology | the meeting. The preacher {n his also contains fishing and hunting, opening remarks expressed his pleas tmplemente used by lodians, sogeth- ure ab having them at the meeting er with two genuine totem poles tak- and shoughs that on account of the en from the home of sn Alaskan In- unusualness of it they should be as dian. A human skull 300,000 years sessed $1 each. The contribution old {s also in the collection. It was basket was so heavy that one man found in a petrified condition under could scarcely Oey it —K. C, Star, 80 fees of sandstone on the island ot | esetiees Java. | How to cook without @ fire was | demonstrated in Columbia last week i | by Mra. Sidney Calvert, of this elty, at the Home Makers’ Conference, | which was held at the University of Missourl! during Farmers’ Week. The We live by our blood, and on cooking 1s done {n a box which ts di- we. We tele oye veg ig 4 vided into two compartments, which $ TiN Oo oor. \are filled with paper and covered ag “ cheer 4 | with denim. The principle involved en stre \is the conservation of heat. The spirits os bee lye dies: Ar) | food to be cooked is placed in the foams i body and mind—with ‘ box of boiling water and then tight continual flow of rich blood. |ly packed in some non-conductlog This is health. material such as exceleior, straw or hesitate — write at once. in low spirits, no | ctumpled newspapers. Ina few hours aa = 5 rest ig | the food will befound to be thorough- not rest and sleep is not sleep, {ly cooked, and all without the dis we are starved; our blood is | agreeable heat and odors incident to poors there is little nutriment it. Back of the blood is food, box can also be used as an ice box, for {f a small piece of ice is placed in to keep the blood rich. When the box, {¢ willlast for a much long- it fails, take jer tims than {n an ordinary refriger- 9 ‘ator and will keep meat, butter or SCO I I § milk perfectly sweet. The box te EMULSI ON epectally adapted to articles of food that require a long, gentle heat, such ‘as cereals, soup, vegetables and It sets the whole body her g again—man, woman and chi | tough meats. itch | outed in 30 minutes by Wooltora’ | Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold ; by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 50 6m Send this advertisement, together with nace ‘of paper in which it a>>ears, your address and for te cover postage, and we will sond andy Atlas of the World.” To DOWN, 409 Pearl St, New York ‘cooking on & kitchen range. The, KILLED THE LARGEST STEER. “Jack” Was Raised By Relative of Vernon County Man. vela Me ioe slaughter of “Jack,” O. W.j Perley ’s mammoth steer was an or} of geeat interest on Armour & | “s bee! Killing beds, to butch-rs, | espeelally. Many walked down so the chute to where the party was bringing yp the nbbon decorated mc uatain of bovia- isy. His measure wis tficen feet, ~ix inches from nose to tail, nine feet three foches from ridge of head to root af tail, eleven feet around the body, six feet two inches tall. His welwht alive was 3.400 pounds. He was estimated to dress about 2,200 pounds, or about T0 per cent. Is soak over an hour to remove the hide, which, with the head, fet and tall were removed for mounting. Some fdea of the size could be gained shen the steer was turned on his back and she brisket stood as high as a man’s breast, a depth of nearly four fees This steer was raised by 0. W. Per- fey on his farm near Malvern, Ia. He wasa shorthorn and five years old When put on feed about fifteen ‘months ago, he welghed 2,300, The purchaser of the steer fs Martin Reames. the beef man, with Reams Bros. Reams paid $800 for the steer on hoof, » was taken from a re- of the Omaha Bee, The Porley mentioned is a brother- ' ROP. Moss, of this clty. estan Toe at vent issue ow fustaw Not Fraud, But Carelessness. Louts Republic speaks of votin the Hentenant gover- as follows: So tar the ballots cast in 132. pre- etnets inthe first ten wards of St Lonis have been recounted, with the JATURE’S REMEDY Ie strengthens the Stom. Bowe!s, curing Constipat Usually one NR Ta’ ftar:s in the Stomach and sear are always s righ . GET ‘A 25c BOX. The a Adan Bose ot Vieitore ofthe U viversity of Miseourl tn tte re port to the Governor of the neede of the untversity recommended that the Legislature appropriate $475,000 for new buildings at Columbia, Of tils amount, the board recommend. ed that $250,00C be spent for a fire- proof library butlding, $100,000 for @ physics building, $75,000 for a chemistry building and $50,000 tor D women’s gymnasium, Tho priza ear of corn exhibited as the corn show held at the Agricul: tural Department cf the Unaiversity of Missourt during Farmers Week was sold at the close of the conven- tlon for $10 to J. A. Stewart, o! Columbia. The best ten eure was sold for $30, to the Archlas seed store of Sedalia, and the second best variety went to Geo, FY Sly for $10 50 TheState Historleal Society of Mis souri, which has eleven rooms in the Academic building of the Datversity is doing a great work for Missourt! history and, asa pars of that work, ues resale that 442 ballots which the judges had counted on the right of she election, have been discarded be- cause of teenpicalittes which Involve noteven a hint of fraudulent work tn the original count. ln she matin these ballots have been rejected by the legislative com- thittee because the {nitials of one or both judies, required by law to verify the ballots, had been omitted, or be- cause the ballots did not contain the number which the law directs shall be placed on the back of the ballot. The significance of this circum- stance should not be overlooked, It means that 442 lawful ballots, ac- tually cast by citizens who were leg- ally entitled to vote, were made un- lawfal by the carelessness of the judges. Fight Worth Seeing. According to a Kansas Clty dallya South Missouri man recently was sried on a charge of assault. The state brought {nto court as the weap: ons used a rafl, an ax, a palr of songs, 8 saw and a rifls, The defend- ant’s coansel exhibited as the other man’s weapons a acythe blade, a pitch fork, a pistol and a hoe, The jury's verdict {s sald to have been: “Resolved, That we, the jury, would have given a dollar to have seen the fights.” Real Estate Transfers. WARRANTY DEEDS. Carl F Hall to Alice R Peck lot 19 bik 19 Amoret $100. 1 E and W F Dogan to R H Dugan 60 a eee 10 Rockville $600. Nanale MSmith to Van & Smith 80 a see 3 Osage $1. Cilaton D Winchell to RR Shafer pt lots 2-3 bik 3 Sperry’s add to Rich Hill $170. © W Bowden to JC Callahan wy lot 20 bik 6 Johnstown $10. Emma 8 Duke to H P Famuliner EX lot 5 blk 12 Wilms extension to Witms add to Butler 3900. Frank Harrison to Octavia Harrt- son 40 a a@ec 18 Grand River $1 W M Littlefield to Harry P Good- ell 200 a sec 20 Osage $11,000. € A Allen toS L Coleman Jots 23 bik 1 Scotts add to Butler $3500 Walver Hanna to L W Hanna 120 a see 20 Howard $2500. L. W Hanna to Walter Hanna 120 a see 21 Howard $3000. Luey A Catterlia to RA Atkinson pt bik 11 Butler #1200. English Spavin Liniment removes Hard, Soft or Culloused | Lumps and Blemishes from horees; | also Blood Spavine, Curbs, Splints, | Swe ney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, | Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by ure of one bottle. A wonder- fn! Blemish Cure Sold by Frank T. Clay, Draggtes. 50.6m publishes & quarterly magazine of Missourl history under the above tile. The second number of the third volume of the quarterly has just been fasued and, lke ite predecessors, has an Interesting table of contents Th paper on Daniel Boone, by Wm. S Bryan, of St. Louts, a relative of the Boones, will be followed by oth ers on the ssme sutject, Willlam Godfrey Bok, of the Germante Do partment of the University of Mis- sourl, has the second half of a paper on the German Communistic Com- munity in Shelby county, Missouri, that was so prominent {n the com- munistic movement more than a half century ago. Judge H C. McDougal wrote on & Decade in Missouri Polis ics, 1860 to 1870, from a Repubil- can viewpoint, and the paper ts a valuable one for the facts stated in {t, whether the reader agrees with bis conclusions or not. In 1845 the Missourl! Hissorical and Philosopht- eal Society was organized wad fp 1848 published “Annals” of the soclety, giving {ts objects, history and lst of members. The principal points of that pamphlet are given in the Review, A valuable contribution to the Clvil War history of the state fea Master Roll of Company B, Firss Missouri Cavelary, CS. A., prepar- ed by John T. Worth, of Nevada, Missouri. Notes, book notlees aud necrology of prominen’ Missourians, makeup the balance of a 76 page number, which is seut without charge to ull the members of bhe society. $13,0U0 Shortage in Office. Kansas City, Mo, Jan.—A short- age of $13,000 exists fa the City Auditor's ottice Vernon U. Green, the Auditor, says it may be due to accumulated clert eal errors. Bus more probably, he 'belleves, systematic stealing is re {sponsible, The dishonesty extended throughan indefinite period of years Nobody knows now who were the guilty clerks. The shortage was found by Mr Green and his assistant, John Shan non, in the process of installing a new system of accounting. The new aystem, {t is belleved, will prevent such things ia the fusure. The fund out of which spectal tax bills are paid has {n isabout $33,000 tu meet outstanding tax bills amounting to $46,000. Similar conditions may be found in other |tunds before Green gets through with | his investigations. Brave Fire Laddies cften receive severe burns, putting out fires, then use Buecklen’s Arnicr Salve and forges them. It soo: drives out palo. For Burns, Scalde Wounds, Cuts and Bruises ttsenrth+ greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old Sores, Botls, Cleers Feloos, best Pile cure made. Relie! isinstant, 25catF.T Clay’s. a i solving and | fn, gripe nor have any harmful 2 IN DEFENSE OF HIS BAILIWICK. Col. Morrison Writes Pungently of Col. Denning’s Criticisms. Moryraram New Mexico, 1-19, 09 To Eprror Butter W eekLy TIMes Will you kindly permis me space in} your valuable columns to reach} many friends in old Bates and cor- recesome erroneous statements bless | | learn have recently beenmade. Some! time ago Colonel Denning of Bates! county started out on a pleasure irip, visited Washington, Wyoming, | Hiaho, Usah, Cahfornta and Arizona, came back on his return and stopped over nights. at our beautiful lissle wows of Mountalnatr located among | the mountain scenery of central New Mexteo, From some cause he was not pleased with our beautiful land: | seape and fertile so! thing Whe raised [ast year that can be produced in Wheat, P where every-| old Bates Corn, potatoes, cabbage, sur- nips, squashes, punkins, radishes, beets, onions, parsnips, Watermelons, alfalfa, red clover, thmothy, sorgum and miless, All of these things were grown liere last year alshoughexcep- tionally dry, so say men who have lived near Mountatosir for 17 years Our potatoes took first prize last fall at the Albuquerquefair. We,bave firewood {n abundance for years to come, good cedar posts for all nec- | Office in court house. Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLEK STATION y s b a © Local Fre'g South ( Ne som m p ti Freight pen § Weat, & am ¢ Rast, arrives isp m laa E. N. CHASTAIN. Mo, Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer, Co. Residence High Street. Office Phone 213, Residence Phone 106. Ber_er, : weoteseeoes ~~ =. coeceeneoen. | DR- J. Ms CHRISTY: Dievases of women and Children @ Specialty Otfice over A. H. Culver Furnitare Company, Butler, Mo. Offer Telephone 20, Honee House Telephoneld. B, F. JETER. Attorney at Law and Justice, OMoe over H. H, Nichols, East side square, Butler, Mo, DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Artranoe, same thatlead to R. 1, Liddy sin tlo, north side square. Butler, M T. C. BOULWARE, Phyastclan and Surgeon, Uftice North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children wapectalty. JOHN F. HERREL & SON Make a Speciality of ‘Farm Insurance and Real Estate BUTLER, MO. Ae RN ee POOPIE ING OOS UO '} Drs. Cannon & Sparr 3 | Dentists, 3 CPi HseERE 3 Kast Side of Square Telephoaw No, $12 3 _ Ree rene 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trace MARKS Desicns Copyvricuts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may essary fencing, three or four saw mills near mountains with plenty of timber for all building purposes, thousands of acres of free land watt- Ing for nervy and {ndustrious men to claim and make homes for them- selves and familtes. Now as to Col. Denning's state- ment, the writer knew Col, Denning | in his younger days when everybody famtiarly called him Pete. Whoee reputation for trush and veracity was never questioned. ludustrious and as aifable a gentleman as one ever mes aud we can only conjecture asto his futense displeasure with New Mexico. Two solutions ure pos- slble, of Arizona in some way he locoed. We would feel {ncxpresstbly sorry the case for ib would only be a question of time when he would imagine old Bates” parching waste Kut the theory we book most on, fs thas Col. Denning had traveled over so many recky sopes, arid wastes, burning sands, thas his mental {feuch was snd treeless lands vision became when he arrived as completely obscured Mountalnair Vhen unfortunately afew weeks be fore his arrival here a prohibitton sentiment had swept out ofextstance the only two saloons at Mountaiu- vir where she elixtr of life could be pracured consequently at the hotel Col. Denning was confronted with the very common drinks of Kansne aud Butler, Mo., Aqua, ev fi-e and tes and before the dark curtain thas obseured his mental vision could be blown away by the mountain breeze Col Denning was up and gone with all bad {mpressions of this country elloging to him) Come back! Come back! In tive years we will show vou ahsppy, contented and very pros perous people. C. AH. Morrtsoy, Benjamin Comifort, of Amsterdam, wae {fn Butler on Monday and favor: | edus. Hetnformed us that he and) his sons are preparing to go to New Mexico about the fires of February, where they have located and expect to prove up land clalms. They will ship six head of mules and a large amount of feed, beside household! goods and farming {mplements. He jeatd they would probably have to, take their mules abouts twelve miles! to water, until they can drill wells, where they can ges plenty of water from 40 to 150 feet. Firat, In coming off the deserts | / became | j quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention *Dably patentable. Communtor- tlons strictly confidential. OBOOK on Hatents sent free, Oldest agency for securing patent. Patents taken through Munn f Co, receive opecial notice, without charge, in the "Scientific American, Abandsomely illustrated weekly. ft y Ay ig MB AGNTOS v ‘Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & C0, steer Ha Yok Sranch Office, 25 F St. Washi ‘MRL PILE , VINIMENT 2 / CURES NOTHING BUT PIRES, ,& SURE and CERTAIN CURE Known for [5 vaare aa the Est REMEDY for for PILES > r aw reeeeeos <0 aie THINK OF TH i The St Louis Times ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR A COMPLETE PAPER 12 to 16 Pages Daily CLEAN, CRISP NEWS Fearless and Independent | eee | | me a adv anta cial price, send in your two dollars to-day and your subscription will 1910. of this spe- Through the Mail q run to Jan. 1, THIS SPECIAL RATE IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME SEND FORA SAMPLE COPY THE ST. LOUIS TIMES, ST. LOUIS, MO.