The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 25, 1909, Page 3

fF SS = aa we eoew . J f f f f f f f ) f aS 5 Che Butler Wee VCL. XXXII. IN WASHINGTON, D. C., EVERYBODY KNOWS ~S=COL. WILLIAM CAMP. ae . HIVALROUS, high-minded, impul BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 25, 19.9. an I find Pe-ru-na very valuable for rebuilding of a Saher and tired me System. sive, generous, courteous, courageous, loyal, a believer in good fellowship, a lover of home, magnanimous to ene mies, true to friends, is a reputation that any man may well envy. No man better exemplifies this description than Col, William Camp, whose testimonial is given below. His unique known in the streets of the capital city of the United States, figure and charming personality is well His word is as good ashis bond, His frankness and truthfulness no one has ever questioned that knew him, Read what he says concerning Peruna, «I write to say that I have valuable remedy for coughs or R. CHAS. BROWN, Rogersville, Tenn., writes: “I feel it my duty to write you a few words in praise of your Peruana, Ihave tried many differ- ent remedies, but have found that Pe- na is the greatest tonic on earth, anda perfect system builder. “A friend advised me to take Peruna for indigestion, and it cured me in a short time, J was very weak and ner- Lincoln on Criticism. The San Francisco Star prints this letter: “Sir: For the benefit of a and tired system, dissipating and eradicating that old tired feel- ing.”=--Col. William Camp; 1740 L St., N. W., Washington, D. C. PARA AAR nnn. used Peruna and find it avery colds and rebuilding of a worn yous, could sleep but little at night, but Peruna cured that tired, all-gone feel- ing, and made me feel like a new man, so I heartily recommend it to all who are weak and run down, It will give new life and energy. “T cannot speak too highly of Peruna, and will not forget to recommend it.” Peruna is manufactured by the Peruna Drug M Jolumbus, Ohio ‘DAIRYING PAYS IN JASPER. long suffering public that must be | W. A. McClintic Keeps the Boys a-wearled by these everlasting self. serving messages to congress, wil you kindly print the following incl dent in the life of Lincoln? In regard AN an attack made upon him for an ‘ Meged blunder in the southwest, an officer asked him {f 16 would not be well to set the matter right in a let- ter to some paper, stating the facts as they actually happened. “‘Oh, no,’ replied the president, ‘atleast not now. If I were to try taread, much less answer, all the at | tacks made on me, this shop might as well be closed for any other busl- ness. I do the very best I know how —the very best I can; and I mean to keep on doing so until theend. It the end brings me ont all right, what ie sald against me won’t amount to anything. Ifthe end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference.’ ” Public Sale! I will sell at public sale on the Dr. Lyle place, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Butler, Mo., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1909, the following property: 41 Heap or Stock: Good brood mare in foal by horse, 3-year old filly in foal by horse, coming 3-year-old bay filly, two 3 year-old mules 15% hands high, mule colt. Extra good milk cow with calf by side, 3-year- old milk cow. 3 Poland China brood sows due to farrow in April. 30 head ~ gd weighing from 70 to 80 pounds. Farm IMPLEMENTS: Peter Schut- ler wagon, top buggy nearly new, new road wagon, Ellis spring trip riding cultivator nearly new, walk- ing cultivator, 16-inch walking plow, 12-inch walking plow, 12-foot bar row, set of work harness new, 2 set single harness new, eet old work har- ness, 8 or 4 extra collars new, hog troughs, watering troughs, water barrel, one-man cross cut saw, buck saw, household and kitchen furniture and other things too numerous to mention: 80 hens, -$10- cash. On sume over $10 a credit of 9 months will be given, note to draw 6 per cent from date. Note to bear ved security. 2 per cent die- note {es not cent Gro. F. ALsBacs. C. F. Beard, Aucti ; ‘ton, Clerk. 17% At Home in Good Business. Carthage Democrat, W. A. McCliintie, a prominent farm- er and dairyman of near Jasper, was in Carthage Monday on business and crat office, Mr. McClintic {s progres- sive enough to quit the beaten paths of wheat and corn raising and {s en- gaged In dairying for the two-fold purpose of making 4 living and en riching his farm. He {s now milking fourteen cows and is shipping the cream, Later he will milk twenty- tive cows. Finding his farm of 120 acres too Small for his operations Mr. McClintic has arranged to buy the Carnes eighty a quarter of a mile distant from his farm, the title for which will be perfected at the June term of court. Mr. McClintic has four boys, the eldest nineteen and three big enough to help, and he ex- pects to make practical dairy farm- ers of all of them. Mr. McCiintic is a cowpea enthusiast, had out 22 acres last year and will put out a bigger acreage this spring or summer. Af- ter cutting oats the 4th day of last July, he put gang plows to work on theground and put in cowpeas which cut one and one-half tons of hay per acre, some maturing the peas. Hit By Uncle, Slays Wife. Webb City, Mo., Feb. 18.--Follow- ing the refusal of his estranged wife to live with him again Grant Hotz- er, a miner, shot Mrs. Ida Hotzer at the home of her uncle, A. L. Patrum, who struck the slayer on the head with a poker while the latter was fir- ing. ‘porch and fell dead. Recovering from Patrum’s blow, Hotzer fired twice at Patrum and escaped. One bul-} chial, th let struck Patrum in the right side, glancing froma rib and infficting was welcome caller’ at the Demo- | Mrs. Hotzer ran through adoor to} f DIED HATING THE WHITE MEN ore. es —— Geronimo After 21 Years Nev- or Forgave His Captors, The Only Relenting the Apache Leader Ever Showed Before Death Was When He Desired to Gain Some Favor. Lawton, Ok., Feb.—Gerontmo, the Apache Indian chief, who died Wed- nesday on.the Fort Sill reservation, which has been his St. Helena for more than twenty-one years, was the last of the great Indian war chiefs. He had never forgiven the white men, and up to the time of his death he never spoke of the whites as “brothers” except at times when the wily old redskin covered his hatred jbo pray for some favor. He had made many attempts to get permis. sion to go back to Arizona, where he | anid he desired to dle. Eurly in 1908 Geronimo made a trip to Washington with a number of his followers {u an effort so Inter- est President Roosevelt in his case. |The old Indian was unsuccesstul, however, and to the last Geronimo has been full of bitter hatred for the white man, At the time of his death Geronimo was 86 years old. One |daughter, Lola, who lives in Okla- ‘homa, survives the old warrior. Nos until about twenty-seven years ago was there anything of Interest known of the Apaches. The moun- tains and plains of New Mexico and Arizona were their hunting grounds, jand until the white man encroached ‘upon thelr domain nothing was known of their warlike disposition The depredations and cruelttes of marauding bands of warriors of this | tribe have become matters of history and subjects for the vivid imagina- tion of the dime novelist. Geronimo was elected chtet of the renegade Apaches when they settled around the Fort Sill military reser- vation, and he had since held sway undisputed. The members of his tribe number about 200, but every m.aund child sought his advice tn matters of love, war and finance. He lived in a tepee on the hillef{de north of Fort Sill, and to this humble house of state journeyed all of the tribe at different times, seeking light. He charged them tor {t and grew rich, Hetook charge of any tribal mOvey that wight fall to their lot and paid is ous as he wished. He was forforty yesrs on the war path and to the last was a dead shot. He was with Victoria In the uprisings in If You Read This It will be to learn that the leading medf- cal writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering into the compositi of Dr. Pi.rce’s Golden Medical Discov for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, “liver compl ° torpid liver, or biliousriess, chronic ci affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. it is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrial affec- tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except Gein tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing per- fect cures, tt contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone roo Mandrake root and Queen’s root—all o! which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such inent medical writers and teachers as f. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col- lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben- nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John Hing, M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D.. of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin M. Hale, M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others °9 ly eminent in their several schools o P: ‘actice. The *Golden Medical Discovery ” is the nly medicine pat up for sale through Rrugetns for like purposes, that has aby suc! fessional endorsement—wort! more than any number of ordinary testi- monials. Open publicity of its formula is the best possible guaranty of its merits, A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery* contains no poisonous, harmful or habit- no alcohol—chemical: 5 forming drugs and Instead, Glycerine is entirely unobjec- tionable and besides is a most useful agent in the cure of all stomach as well as bron- roat and lung affections. There highest medical authority for its use in alf such cases The" Discovery "is aconcentrated glyceric extract of native, and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, eraneeasey us | Arizona and has cost the govern- | ment more than 1 million dollars tn giving chase to him and his band, to say nothing of the hundreds of lives he destroyed. At Fort Sill he drew $35 a month from the government as @ scout, which was equally as great to himas being a chieftain. It was to Captain Henry W. Law- ton, afterward @ general, who was killed in the Philippine campaign, that Geronimo surrendered in the campaign against the Apaches, con- ducted by General Miles. General Miles, an Indian fighter himself, was {ncommand, and he selected Captain Lawton for the task that was set be- fore them, He started with two troops of veterans, taking a trail that at {ts beginning was broad and plainly marked. Then followed the most remarkable pursult {n the his- tory of Indian warfare. Day after day the ceaseless toil continued. The men speedily found themselves in & country where horses | without claws were of worse than no account. Their officer dismounted them. ‘We will walk them down,” Lawton sald. The walk began, Is was white pluck and endurance against lodian craftiness and endur- ance. Week succeeded week. Men drop ped fainting {n the bills and their comrades passed on. There was no time to stay. They were lets to find their way back to the reservation as best they could. Finally, one night just as the sentries were set, there was a faint hall and an Indian stood before them. He was worn to the bone, but dauntless stilll He said his chief would talk to the white man, but would talk to him alone. His camp was some miles further on, but the messenger offered to guide a} soldier to it. Lieutenant Gatewood] volunteered and after a conference with Gerontmo, brought the chlef to Lawton, who recelved his surrender, Is was George Grebach of the Eighth United States infantry, later of Wichita, Kan., who personally took Geronimo and put handcuffs on him at the time of the chiet’s sur render to General Miles. There was a bitter tued between |Grebach and Geronimo, and on sev eral occasions they tried to kill one another, At one time Geronimo caught’ Grebach {n an exposed post- tion away from the camp, and be- sieged him for more than two hours, firing thirty shots in an {neffectual attempt to dispose of the soldier who ata critical moment had fallen by accident into a ravine and was shel- tered by overhanging rocks from di- rect attack. “There was the closest call I ever had on losing my life,’ Grebach satd afterward, “and it also gave me a startling object lesson in the blood- thirsty ways of the master fiend. In 1885, Geronimo and his band were plunderlig and killing settlers in Southern and Central Arizona and in New Mexico, The Apache chief was as well posted on international laws and boundaries as any white diplo- mat. When too closely pressed by the American troops he would re- treat Sacroes the border line into Mexico, knowing that they would not dare to foliow him {nto that country, and when the Greasers plucked up courage and took the warpath against him, he would quietly sneak back into United States territory. “He kept up this sort of tactics for years, killing Americans and Mex {eans alike, and plundering and burning ranches and even whole vil- lages on both sides of the line. His bloody raid on the town of Pima, on the Gila river, {s still fresh in the minds of old settlers. It was in the early dawn of a December day in 1884 that Geronimo and his crowd of warriors crept into the town, and before daylight was fairly on, almost all of the 200 men, women and chil- ren who Hved there were killed and mutilated, thelr valuables stolen, and the buildings burned. Only ten people out of the entire population escaped death. “It was this brutal butchery that spurred the government authorities at Washington to the ordering of a of Dr, Price’s are printed on of tartar. You vigorous campaign agatosts Gero nimo's band ” On she eve of opening his last re servation, the Big Pasture, to sevtle- ment, fn 1905, Geronimo satd: “Tdo nositke the white man and I never will white man. Why should he? You have taken from us everything. You have made us prisoners of war for more than twenty years. You have taken us from the only country we ean live fn and iuerease. You have made our new born bables and our little children suffer, too, though there fs nothing you can blame them with. The government has made them no allosment of land, though to all other Indfane land has been given. It makes me feel bad fn the heart; I will talk no more.” A Costly Senatorial Primary. Madison, Wis., Feb —Three United States senatorial aspirants appear ed before the Wisconsin legisiative committee whieh ts investigating the senatorfal primary election of last fall aud informed the commitstee as to details in the expenditure of many thousands of dollars Samuel A. Cook, of Neenah, while his officlal stasements showed that he spent only $28,500, ndmitted that a supplemental statement’ would show thas belated bills would make his ex- penditures more than $40,000, Mr Cook engaged W. C. Cowling, of Oshkosh, as his manager, paying him #210 a month Checks for al- most all expenses were made out to Mr. Cowling. Mr. Cook was asked by the committee if he believed a candidate for senator could spend $100,000 legitimately in asenatorial campaign and replied that twice that amount could be easily spent. Neal Brown, of Wausau, the Demo- cratic nominee, testified to having parted with $1,075 87 in what he termed a “poverty” campaign. He managed his own campaign. William H. Hatton said his total expenses were $26,613 08 and later | added $3,668 90 for bills which came | in later Senator Stephenson has sald that) he spent more than $107,000 fn the | primary campalgn. - Made from cream of tartar, from grapes. All the ingredients are pure, healthful and proper. When baking powders are peddled or demonstrated, examine their labels. You will find they are not made from cream No true Apache likes the | derived solely Baking Powder the label, They don’t want them Walks 96 Miles For Bride. Waterbury, Conn , Feb.—Tradging all the way on foot from New York Clty to Union Clty, ninety six miles Samuel Osten has found his sweet heart, Margery Martin sad gatned onsent to marry him, He had covered the ctreuly her relatives tn six towns before fine Miss the Bronx and Osten waa caretaker ofan estate In State tsland. The two were {nseparable oll summer, sill George Babin, a broker's clerk beau to aspire to Margery's hand {hen she ecoled @ trifle towards Osien, and when she lefs her place {n he Broux lately is was a week be- fore he learned that she was with friends Jn Connecticut As she had friends in New Rockhelle, ford, Norwalk, Bridgeport, An sand Unton City, Osten sald he would walk {t and be did, bus is early kiled tim, Now are bo be married on Wednesday and he re- warded besides with the position here in charge of & large estate Fine For Kidneys. Here fs a simple home-made mix- ig her here, Martin was a yoverness in ture us given by an eminent ausbhor by on kidney diseases, who makes the statement that it will relieve al- moat any case of Kidney trouble ff wiken before the stawe of Bright's uisease. He states that such symp- toms as lame back, pain in the ‘side irequent desire to urinate, espectally at nolght; painful and diseoiored urination, are readily overcome Here {is the recipe. Try it: Fluld Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon one ounces; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. These ingredients are all harmless and easily mixed at home by shak- ing wellin @ bottle. This mixture has a peculiar healing and soothing effect upon theentire Kidney and Urinary structure, and often over- comes the worst forms of Rheuma- tism in just a little while. This mix- sure fs sald to remove all blood dis- orders and cure Rheumatism by fore- {ng the Kidneys to tilter and strain from the blood and system all uric acid and foul, decomposed waste matter, which causes these affiic- tions. Try It {f you aren’t well. Save prescription. Tickling in edies don’t take hold. You “Just a little tickling in the throat!” Is that what troubles you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing proper- ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this. No alcohol in this cough medicine. onstipatio Prevents good health. Then why allow it to continue? An active liverisa great preventive of disease. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. What does your doctor say? the Throat Home rem- need something stronger—a Ayer’s Cherry GOAT. 25 EE TON IE RE ROG AH EA ed