The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 29, 1909, Page 7

Fued Among Farmers. | A neighborhood fued 1s said to be brewing among the farmers in a cer- | tain section near Ft. Scott, and all |Sorts of cowardly tricks are being ADVISED | Sdopted to “get even” with one an- other, reports the Review. Several days ago Will Shumaker complained that someone had tried to poison a $400 team of mares. Mr. Shumaker had figured in a law case, and factionallsm seems to have Cured by LydiaE.Pinkham’s | resulted from the celebrated lisiga- tion. When he went about hischores Vegetable Compo und the other morning he found that Paw Paw, er Hany aed some chops had been placed in the including — inflam. | *roughe at his barn, and knowing mation and conges. | shat he had no such food about the tion, for several years. My doctor | Placehe began an investigation. The said there was no | horses had eaten none of the feed, ot ah gS tS and Mr. Shumaker at once suspected taking Lydia —, | that some one had been endeavoring ‘Sag Hea de Vegeta- | so poison the fine team. He took a qT ton aoe neh on | portion of the feed to a chemist, who & well woman.” | seated the food stuffs. The chemist Ema Drarer. |says that the chops contained cal- a pag rot yee clum sulphate which is apparently ‘ at wonderful medicine, | principally plaster of Paris or stucco 2. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | material. as done for me. ‘Two of the | arp, Shumaker will probe into this est doctors in ¢ go said I would i if I did not he operation, and | matter and ascertain who placed the again, I hada small tumor and female poleoned food tn the barn, it possi- troubles so that I suffered day and | ble. night. A friend mmended Lydia where hay stacks have been set on fire E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, LV iy “RLING, 11 Langdon St., | some one killed his valuable dog. go, Ill. —————— -ydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-| — What the Consumer Gets. sroved to be the most s medy for curing the worst forms of Booher, of Missour!, “the only thing inflammation, fibroid tumors, i thats the ‘ultimate consumer’ gets lar periodi tion, and nervous prostration. It costs | Sty to pay the tax. Since Mr. Clark but a trifle to try it, and the result | has made a speech, and Mr. Hamlin buffering wemen, | able to get recognition to make one, | although I should ke very much to In the Jungle, Due notice having been sent out “! heartily agree with Congress: man Ransdell of Texas, who!samem- Phones ofthe earth and that fine tee, in the declaration that he made aertal communication which fs com-| recently, which was: “Of course, fair to inter thatthe Hons, and the | Ofiee provision in the bill ts simply, reat of them to-day, now will seek | !!ke the petroleum provision of the day begins the hunt! | tariff joke.”—St, Louts Times. From the Kapita Platns to Natrobt | A Thought From Amiel. | the tramp. Mighty detonations pre- | cede his coming. Brass bands at- of water in the brain, and a man ts ng a well day He lives in a neighborhood and it made ll woman.”’—Mrs. for spite work, aud some time ago A I pound, made from roots and aps |} “As I see it,” said Congressman emale ills, including displacements, | ing-down feeling. {i out Of the tarlif bill 1s the opportu- Sufenne rene: Bullions to MANY | «1 make one, I doubt if I ehall be | do 80, over allthe cables of the sea, the | or of the ways and means commit mon tothe natives of Africa, it is; coffee is not on the free let. The their latrs and remain in hiding. To- |Dingley bill, another Republican the word has got. The Hunter {s on | A bubble of afr {n the blood, adrop tend his movements, Tom-tome|out of gear, bis machine falls to Ee —" from China, martial musie from Gib raltar, the blarings of brass blasts | from all the Mediterranean and the Red, accompany this omnipotent progress. Why, then, should not the Jungle people seek thelr lurking places? Why, then, should not those who have been accustomed to roam the desert as its master acknowledge the presence of a newand mightier con- queror than he who first swept | pieces, his thought vanishes, the world disappears from him like a |dream at morning. On what a spld- er-thread {8 hung our individual ex- {stencs. Fragility, appearance, j nothingness. If{s were not for our powers of self destruction and for- Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life and enjoyment of life to thousands: men, women and children. When appetite fails, it restores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When you lose flesh, it brings the plumpness of health, When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But What is the use of food when you hate it and can’t digest it? ocoft’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Ou! is the food that makes you -Orget your stomach. ii e cover postage, and we will send you a “Complete Handy Atlas of the World,” SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York Sam Jones and the Mason. The proposition of the Y M.(. A. to sell the association building on Seventh and Felix brings back the memory that the late Sam P. Jones built that structure—thas fs he rate ed the money which builtit, In the connection of money raising, by Sam Jones, a story snow floatingaround which was told by himself and shows how he became a Mason and the cause thereof. He said: “Before { was a Christian I learned one thing, and I want you to hear this. Iwas away from home and was robbed on a train. I had all the money of both my friend and myself. He did not have any and they got mine; and we got off at a station. That was when! was asinner. He was a steward in the Methodist church and I was just a common sin ner, When we got off at the station we stayed around there a moment orso. He says: ‘Sam I wonder if there isa Masonin town?’ I sald, ‘A Mason?’ He says ‘yes,’ “Well,” I said, “what do you want with a Mason.” He says, ‘Ican gat money {fI find a Mason,’ I said, ‘Ain’& you a Method!ay?’ ‘Oh, shucks,’ he sald, ‘I will go to the Masons.’ And he struck out and after a few minutes came back, and I sald, ‘How did you come oust?’ ‘All right,’ he satd, ‘I got 1%.’ ‘Who did you get {¢ from?’ ‘From Mason.’ He sald, | wetfulness, all the fairy world whitch | surrounds and brands us would éeem |so us but a broken specter in the |darkness—an empty appearance, a | fleeting hallucination. Appeared— scross their lands the sword of|disappeared—there ts the whole his- Islam. Why not? Bus we shall see. | tory ofa man, or of a world, or of —St Louis Times | an infusoria —Amiel. ——— OO FOR THE SEASON OF 1908 | At my Barn in Northwest Butler. BeBoea-. of “we swore | | wont | Si 212 This great horse, who headed | | Impson the grand lot of show stallions of | J. Crouch & Son, won the following prizes in 1903: | | 1st prize lowa State Fair, Des Moines, Iowa. | 1st prize Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis, Ind. 1st prize Illinois State Fair, Springfield, Ill. 1st prize New York State Fair, Syracuse, N. Y. 1st prize American Royal Show, Kansas City. 1st prize Wheeling, West Virginia. Blue Ribbon at Bates County Fair, Butler,-Mo. See this great horse before breeding your mares. Monare THE PERCHERON STALLION. This 9 horse is a perfect model of the Percher- on draft, in color a dapple gray, weight 1700 Ibs, 3 years old and at maturity will weigh 2000. Monarch sired by Demon’s Eagle 32475, got by Demon 2d, 19407; he by Demon’18040 (34069); he by Marathon 11410; (10386); he by Voltaire 3540 (443). Dam Flora. She by Said (674); by Madere (1386) out of Biche. 2d Dam Dobbins, she by Rockford (119.) 3d Dam sired by Rover (740). 4th Dam by Victor (899). Is a black jack with white Governor FOLK pins. 15% hanas igh, witn very large bone, deep body, good head and ears. He is not only one of the best individuals in Bates county, but one of the best bred jacks in the state. He was sired by Monster, and his dam was one of the best jennets Dave Colyer ever owned. Service fee for Coach Horse $15, Monarch $10, Governor Folk $12 to insure a living colt. A lien on all colts for service fee will be held according to the laws of Missouri... If mare is parted with money becomes due at once. Care will be taken to prevent-ac+ cidents, but will not be responsible if any occur. ' 1 will be Glad to Show this Stock at my Barn in Northwest Butler. Poovs3 ” OF. FE’. BEARD Boe ear Thws Er hiah MRS setabastrTsy fans? ‘Sam, it you want to go to heaven, you want to joln the Methodist; but {f you want to hold down here, join the Masons.’ So when I started in I just joined both, and to-night I am a Methodist anda Mason, and am getting along well In the world.”— St. Joseph Observer. A nervous young minisser visiting aremote village had a somewhat un- pleasant expertence. The old lady at whose house he stayed, in show- ing him to his room, sald: “I¢ ain’t every body that I’d put in this room This room fs full of sacred associa- | A Kick From Adrian. AprRIAN, Mo , Aprit 22np, 1909. Ep, Butter WEEKLY Trtes:—Just at this time I hear a number of the| good citizens, who have been stung! by the actions of the County Equal-| ization Board’s work, in raising | their assesament. It does look as if {t| was useless to elect and swear men in office to do that work; men that are personally acquainted with all of the surroundings, if their honest labors are to be ignored and the value of the property passed on by men that do not know anything about it Some property in Adrian has been raised above {ts real cash value, in stead of being 40 per cent ofits value as other property is assessed. Some of the old timers would like to know | why all of this ts necessary. We very well know that when three-fourths of this county was unimproved and the | lands assessed at from $8 to $10 per acre and before Rich Hill, Adrian anda dozon of other towns andcities | in the county, besides the town of! Butler, which has grown from a lit- | tle village to a beautiful city and the many thousands of dollars of per- | sonal propertyjthas have been added | to our assessment lists that we built | $wo jails, one court house and! some fifty large bridges across the| rivers and creeks of the county, patd | forthem all and had plenty of money in the treasury. And to-day we pay she same number of county officers, | with one addition, that of county school commissioner and with all ot | ’ S She | the Increased assessments, we are tlons with McShane. She sald her to-day in debs. Oh yes, I know} that that was before the county went | , Y i q 8 Noi { No, 206, dry. Yes, perhaps there was ay|%nd by threat of death if she dis. Train kth 0, 204 many as three or four saloons in the | county that patd about one hundred dollars for s!x months license, but in | Neu ef that the land that Adrian fs on was assessed at about eight hun-| dred dollars, and 1% now holds an | ment with Mrs. Crosby near the | Mterstate assessments of perhaps more than | bridge Easter Sunday his greeting | one hundred and fifty thousand, be Guaranteed under all Pure Food | Laws BAKING Stands for Inprovidthg th KG Quality Economy Purity ; be satisfied with anything bt the best. K Cis -vr2rantecd perfec tion at a moderate price. It makes everything better, Try and see, Jaques Mig. Ca. Chicago. POWDER e family's meals,don’t Kills Paramour Lured to Swamp Hattlesburg, Mise., April.—Mrs, Minnfe Crosby confessed before the Grand Jury that she pulled the trig- wer which sent the contents of a dou ble-barreled shotgun {nto the head of J. Ro MeShane, whose body was found in a secluded spot near the Boune Steel Bridge, tn Leat River Swamp. She sobbingly admitted ber rela- husband had Intereepted correspond- ence between MeShane and herself, obeyed had forced her to asstet tn decoying McShane into the swamp, where he might be slain, FORCES WIFE TO PULL TRIGGER, When McShane kept his engage- was interrupted by the order of her | Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION TIME CARD EFFECTIVE NOY, 8, 1908, 6.08 a.m, 12:38 pam. “ ug 11:06 p.m, .C, Stock | 8:40 p.m. Local Freight | 12:01 pm. | Trains South ( No, 209 5:04 om, ae as i | 12:36 p.m. we $Y ) 946 p.m, Local Freight | mw 12:01 p.m, | West, departs 8:00a.m, East, arrives 5:15 p.m, The Missourt Pacific bove through package car service which delivers sides the other towns and villages in| husband, emerging from a clump of! merchandise from New York tn But- the county that adds to the Ilst the, same, Bus the argumentjis that we haveso many more roads to look | after than we had {n those good old | bushes, to throw up his hands. Mra. Crosby says her husband then leveled his gun upon McShane and compelled her to pull the trigger. ler on the fifth morning ont, fourth jmorning delivery from Cincinnatt and Cleveland, third morning from Indianapolis and CHicago, second ‘morning from St. Louta. Will be Democratic days, Yes, but we have; The full charge struck MeShane tn, glad so furnish you routelng orders township boards to do that. Oh, the mouth. He ran a few steps and) ¥b!ch will tneure quick time, but they say that ts what cuts so on | our revenue ts the township assess | ments; but {f you will only remember we had township organization dur-| fell, expiring almost Instantly, McShane, who recently came here from Alabama, was & young brick- mason. Low One Way Colonist Rates. To points {n Arizona, British Colum- | bla, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Mon- tana, Nevada, New Mexteo, Oregon, | Texas, Usah and Washington, fare | greatly reduced through services op- erated over the Missourl Pacific via Pueblo andthe Scenic Route, The Denver & Rio Grande If you are contemplating « trip West let me figure with you to day ing those good old Democratle day, | .———--—_-_- only when our masters could succeed ce a in killing {6, 0 all our montes would wo into the county treasurer’s offive ’ sy e Blues so return no more. One thing sure,! , You get them without we all know that at least a part of | reason—nothing bad has | | still you feel that the w enemy, the work done by the Board is un-| An Inactive Liver oe juss and out of all reason, but we do; 1 can save not know why {6 becomes necessary cause you time, trouble and money. Call to lynore the work of our sworn of- These n bhuc af office or write me I will be glad to the real beginning of most sickne assist you. B.C. Vaypervoorrt, ficers in shat way to raise the assess: | 4 é Agent, ment. A certain per ceut on all alike! sions to me,” she went on. “My first husband died in that bed with his head on those pillows, and poor Mr. Jenks died sitting {n that corner. |~ Sometimes when I come into the room in the dark, I think I can see him sitting there still. My ownfath er died layin’ right on that lounge under the window there. Poor pa, he was a Spiritualist, and he allus sald he’d appear fo this room after he died, and sometimes I am foolish enough to look for him. If you should see anything of him to-night, you'd better not tell me. It’d bea sign to me that there was something in Spiritualism, and I’d hate to think that. Myson by my first man fell dead of heart disease right where you stand. He was a doctor, and there’s two whole skeletons in that closet that belonged to him, and half a dozen skulls in that long drawer. It you are up early, and; want something to amuse yourself with before breakfast, just open that cupboard there, and you will finda lot of dead men’s bones. My poor boy thought a lot of them. Well, good night, and pleasant dreams.” 10,000 Killed in Mersina. London, April.—A special dispatch received here from Athens eays that telegrams that have come in there | from Mersina eet forth that fully , 100,000 persons were killed in the. anti-Christian rioting of the last few | days in the Adana and Tarsus dis. ' tricts. | Entire villages were razed and the country is a emoking wildness | Lis made of exactly these ma- would be reasonable and we think lawtul. Justice. No Missouri Birds on Hats. Jefferson City, April.—There are to be no more plumes on milady’s hat, it the plumes are from the specles of birds to be found {n Missourl, The General Assembly has so decreed Gov. Hadley sent & special message calling for the passage of a bill creat {ng such @ condition, and, haturally, he ts expected to sign the measure, which has passed both houses. HE best paint which the! best painter can possi- bly make is made from| lead, zinc, linseed, oil, | color and tupentine dryer ; ask | your painter if that isn’t so. Devoe Lead-and-Zine Paint terials and nothing else. | It takes fewer gallons to cover @ given surface than any paint made ; costs less for the job than you expect. It is ready to use for you or your painter. Get it here. W. H. HUPP & SON, Agts TA 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE A + four ing atriei| PNR STA LESES © Nod (, W. HESS, The Druggist, Butler, Mo. repre eg ¢ DR. E.N. CHASTAIN. 5 Butter, - Mo, | OmMice over American Clothing House. i Residence High Street, i Office Phone ei Phone ae DR: J. M. CHRISTY, Olseases of women and Children a Specials Ottice over A. H. Culver Furniture Company, Butler, Mo. Offce Telephone 20. B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichols, East side square, Butler, Mo DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. tutrance, same that lead to R. L, Liddil’s studio, north side square, Butler, Mo, T. C. BOULWARE, Physician and 8 n. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. of women and children @ specialty. a Drs, Cannon & Sparr ? Dentists, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. East Side of Square Telephone No, 812 ; Honée Telephonel0, Road Chilef No. 1909, A..H.R, This well known Coach and Road-, | Ster sire will make the season of /1909 as usual at our stables in | Butler, Mo., at $10 to insure a liv- jing colt, or $8 the season. As a | sire of horses for all use Road Chief has few equals. Hiscoltshave been |sold from $150 to $300 as two | year olds, Nipper, No. 1908, A.C.H.R. | The fine young German Coach | Stallion, Nipper, will also make the season at the same stables at $10 | to insure a living colt, or $8 by the |season, He was sired by the noted German Coach Horse Simpson, No. 2129, dam by Folie No. 1071 Im- |ported French Coach. Nipper has | been a Blue Ribbon winner at the Bates County Fair four years in succession, and in conformation, style and high action is much like his sire. Montezuma. See Guarantee below. This fine mule jack will make the season at the same stables at $8 to insure a living colt. He was | sired by the noted jack Monster, | out of a fine Kentucky jennet. We cannot recommend him better than to say that his mules have been sold at from $75 to $90 at weaning time out of 15 to 15% handmares. Noservice fee charged if we fail to prove this, Your patronage respectfully solic- ited. 26-6t J, W. & J. S. WARNOCK, Phone 150. BUTLER, MO,