The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 13, 1909, Page 3

bis the vas ttle me he ot led 7a8 nd nit nts let lise ars WO- ver ay- par nt. ed. r’s lis- of 108 at So a ete SE ites od, RCT an — VCL. XXXI een ren na anon em em THE MOTHER'S PROBLEM MURPHY DEMANDS Of Raising Strong, Healthy Girls, Aserious problem which presents it- self to every mother with girls to raise, in these days. The exigencies of school life, the hurry and routine of every-day duties, the artificial environment of modern civilization, make it more difficult to raise strong, healthy girls than ever in the history of the world. Boys raise themselves, Give them room, give them liberty, and they will grow up healthy atleast, without much worrying. But the girls present a ser- fous problem, How many mothers there are who are worrying about their daughters. Ner- yous, puny girls, with poor, capricious appetites, bloodless, listless, & constant anxiety to the mother, How shall she solve her problem? To whom shall she turn for help? Each case is more or less a study by itself, and cannot be solved by any general rule, This is the way one mother solved the problem. Mrs, Schopfer, 5920 Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo., in a letter to Dr. Hartman, says: “My daughter Altice, four years of age, was a pury, sickly, ailing child since she was born. I was always doctoring her, When we com- menced to use Peruna she grew strong and well.” ‘Another mother, Mrs, Martha Moss, R. F. D. 5, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, says: “Our little eight-year-old girl had a bad cough, and was ina general run-down condition,” She had several doctors, who could give the child no re- lief, and the mother no encouragement, Finally, she got a bottle of Peruna and commenced giving it to the child, and it proved to be just what she needed, Whenshe commenced taking Peruna the child had to be carried. Now the mother says she is playing ground all the time. Her closing words were: ‘You have done a great deal for her. She is the only girl we have, and it meant lots to us to have her cured.” These are samples of many letters which Dr. Hartman is receiving, com- ing straight from the hearts of loving mothers, While the different schools of medicine are bickering and differing ax to theories and remedies, Peruna goes right steadily on giving permanent relief, After all, it is cures that the people want. Theories are of little accounh ., pa Montgomery, Mo., Fire Swept. Montgomery, Mo., May.—The bus- {ness portion of this city was visited by a disastrous fire, totally destroy- {ng Ferguson’s Opera House, Ca- son’s Pharmacy, Reed Bros.’ barber shop and W. L. Gupton’s real estate office, In whose safe were the deed records of Montgomery county, legalized by the Legislature after the burning of the court house at Dan- ville, several years ago.' This safe containing these abstract books, which are greatly valued, is now in the burning debris. Mr. Gupton is hopeful the safe has withstood the intense heat and that the records will be found undamaged. The dry goods house of C. J. Locke, grocery store of J. J. Martin, confec- tionery store owned by Eugene Holmes, and- offices-of J_M. Barker, Doctor Ji E. Muns and Doctor Tins- ley also were damaged. The heaviest loss falls on Arthur and Hugh Cason, who only carried $1,500 insurance and suffered adam- age of about $3,500. All the others were insured fairly well. Despite the feeling that has existed between Wellsville and this city, growing out of the protracted coun- ty seat war, the fire company ofthat placeand many private citizens rusb- ed to this city to fight the flames. _ Which do you think won? Not long ago two men, athletes, went into a contest to see which could stand erect and hold his arms stretched out full length at either side of his body for the longer time. One man had fed on steaks and chops, sausage, ham, roast beef, etc.; the other ate heartily, but con- fined himself to such foods as Quaker Oats, rice, macaroni, etc. Which do you think held out longer? The first man lasted twenty-two min- utes. The Quaker Oats-macaroni-rice chap concluded to stop after he had been a. it more than three hours. There’s more strength and economy in eating lots of Quaker Oats than most people imagine. Every family should eat plentifully of : Quaker Oats at least once every day; breakfast is the best time. It strengthens you for the day. The regular size package sells for 10c; the big family size package costs 25c; the same package with a piece of fine china in it in addition to the Quaker Oats, costs 30c. Grocers sell all of Makes Speech in Congress in AN OPERATION ON A TOWN. Two Negro Aldermen Were Elected From One Ward, So the Outgoing Council Voted That Ward Out of the City Limits and Settled It. Wagoner, Ok., May.—Confronted by the fact the First ward of the town of Wagoner had elected two negro councilmen and two school di- rectors of the same complexion, the retiring council felt that it was “up to” 1 to devise some remedy for the delicate situation; and {6 rose to the occasion, with the able assistance of the city attorney. At their last meeting, having tak- en to heart the ecriptural injunction relative to casting out an offending member, the aldrmen performed on the helpless town a simple but {m- portant surgical operation. They passed an ordinance diminishing the clty limits in such a manner as to leave a large portion of the negro ward out in the tall grass of the primeval prairie, including the rest to the Committee on Judiciary. RECEIVES MANY TELEGRAMS, He remained at his office answer- {ng letters and telegrams from per- sons in Missour!,- Kansas, Iowa and Arkansas, relative to the charges against the two judges. He sald that many lawyers have volunteered assistance. Ia several instances, he sald, law- years have written that they are making it a practice to decline to appear before Judge Philips because of the discourteous manner fn which they have been treated. When the message of Mr. Hager- man to the Attorney-General had been read in the House, Mr, Murphy explained the circumstances under which the resolution for the invest!- gation of the two judges was intro- duced by him. He sald also in this connection that he would not critie- fee the Committee on Rules, to which the resolution was referred, as he had doubts as to whether the com- mittee has authority to consider the matter. Evenif it did consider the resolution, he said, a point of order might le against the committee re port when {t is presented to the IMPEACHMENT OF MO, RATE JUDGES. Reply to Attack by Frank Hagerman, CANNON CLOGS ALL ATTEMPTS TO STOP HIM Rucker Declares Charges Against Philips and Mc- Pherson are True. Washington, Ma y.—Representa- tive A. P. Murphy, of Missouri, vig- orously defended {n the House his resolutions to impeach Judges Me- PI i i he Federal “Aeros a tr ley i nn House. dences of the colored councilmen and eer Lived 152 Years. school trustees elect. The councll’s action was authorized by a certain statute of 1907, conferring upon the elty council discretionary power in increasing and diminishing the city limits, i Shortly after the gavel of the Speaker fell he took the floor ona question of personal privilege to an- awer an attack made upon him by Frank Hagerman, & railroad attéor- ney, af Kansas City, who, In a public statement, denounced the Murphy resolution as ‘an outrageous tissue of misrepresentation by one who has no knowledge of the facts.” Murphy spoke calmly and deltber- ately. From the beginning ot his address, which took up nearly an hour’s time, until he finished, he was beset with difficulties. Points of order were interjected frequently, but Speaker Cannon each time ruled fa: yorably to Mr. Murphy. Sereno E. Payne, Republican House leader, was especially inefetent in the demand that Murphy was out of order in discussing the resolution and not the attack made upon him by Attorney Hagerman, and there- fore should be compelled to take his seat. The young Missour! member, how- ever, had familtarized himself with the rules of parliamentary procedure and was successful in spreading on the record of Congress in detail the charges agalnat the two jurists made Wm. Parr—England’s oldest man —married the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer, People should be youshtul at 8l. James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky., shows how to remain young. “I teel just like a 16-year-old boy,” he writes, “after taking ex bottles of Electric Bitters, For thirty years Kidney trouble made life a bur- den, but the first bottle of this won- derful medicine convinced me I had found the greates$ cure on earth.” They’re @ godsend to weak, sickly rundown or old people. Try. them. 50c at F. T. Clay’s drug store. A PROTEST WITHOUT RESULT, The obvious result of this ordi- nance was to place these near offi clals out in the country, outside the ward from which they were elected, thereby rendering them Ineligible to serve this, at least being the conten- tion of the “lily whites.” Loud complaint ensued from the other faction, however. These parties asserted that 1t couldn’ be done, and that the das- tardly attempt to depose duly elect ed officals will certainly fall to the ground” Prophecies of trouble on the night of the joint meeting of the new und old bodies were freely made. The town was breathless, And the champions of a white man’s town stood pat. Monday night the old council met for the last time, to dispose of old business and to give place to thelr successors. The council chamber was crowded with an attentive bat order- ly audience, overfl wing to the outer doors. There was no demonstration What to Forget. It you would increase your happ!- ness and prolong your life, forget your nelghbor’s faults. Forget all the slander—you ever heard. For yet the temptations. Forzet the fault-finding, and only remember the good points which make you fond of them. Forget all personal quarrel ot histories you may have heard by accident, and which, it repeated, would seem & thousand times worse than they are. Blut out, as far as posatble, all the disagreeableneas of Ife; they will come, but will only grow larger when you remember them, and the constant thought of in his resolution presented Monday. Representative Henry, of Texas, who arose to declare Mr. Murpby out of order, asked the Missourian point blank {f the resolution of {n- quiry contemplated the {mpeach- ment of Judges Philips and McPher- son. ASKS FOR IMPEACHMENT “The resolution I have introduced is for impeachment proceedings and follows precedents,” declared Mr. Murphy. Asaresult of the discussion with Mr. Henry, Mr. Murphy called upon R-presentative Rucker, of Missouri, once a Circult Judge in the State, to substantiate his (Murphy’s) state- ment made in the resolution and up- on the floor. “J want to say,” said Mr. Rucker, “that while I have had little personal knowledge of any of the matters set forth in this resolution or ite pream- ble, I do believe that current rumors austain every particle of it.” Representative Payne, of New York, here made a point of order that a momber addressing the chair on question of personal privilege cannot yield for debate, but both Mr. Murphy and Mr. Rucker main- tained they were not debating the subject. Mr. Rucker concluded by saying: “] think the statements are true even {fall the railroad attorneys of the State of Missouri say that they are not true. Judge Phillps ought to have been impeached twenty years ago; that is what I think about it.” Mr. Murphy does not believe he will be able to get action upon his resolution daring the special session of Congress. It is his intention to reintroduce the resolution at the be- ginning of the regular session in December and ask that it be referred acts of meanness, or worse still, malice, will only tend to make you morefamiliar with them. Obl{terate everything disagreeable from yester day, start out with # clean sheet to- day, and write upon. it for sweet memory’s sake only those things whieh are lovely aud lovable.—Jeff City Democrat. DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said often to be buried six feet under ground, But mat mes women call on their family physi flering, as they imagine, one from dys} a, another from heart disease, another from liver or kid- ney disease, another from nervous pros- tration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or over- busy doctor, separate diseases, for which i he, assuming them to be such, preser!bes his pills and potions. In reality, they are Il only symptoms caused by some uterine isease. Thephysician, ¥gnorant’of the cause of suffering, ‘atreatment until large bills are patient gets no bette! nt, but pro! bly, wo! { wrong treatme: er medicin g | y ng al ose distYe ig symp- toms, and instituting ‘comfort instead of prolonged misery. {t has been well said, that “a disease known fs half cured.” . Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful ptysician, and adapted to woman’s delicate sre H It is made of native omit medicinal 'S! lemale | rating toulc "Fa- imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis- a Stobai sel inv’ vorite Prescription” tinctly feminine in particular. For over | worked, “worn-out,” run-down,” debill- tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop- rls,” house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen- erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the test earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appetizing cordial and re- storative tonic. ‘As 8 soothing and strengthening nerv- ine “Favorite Breseription” is unequaled , and is invaluable in allaying ai sub- | duing neryous excitability, itability, sereiges tier: peo" Ts neuralgia, ja, spasm: . dance, and ‘other dress nervous | 3 commonly pon | fine nic disease of the ing sleep and bowels. ote dose,’ Easy to take as candy. of any sort, as the couuell went through the busincss of the evening The whole atmosphere was quietand business like. The room was cleared when the new cffi-lals were to be in- ducted into office and the councl went Into executive session. Thes{x Democrats elected from she other three wards were duly sworn in up 1 presention of their credentlals. THE TWO WENT AWAY QUIETLY. Then came forward the two gentle- men of color. lu due and dignified perilamentary form, motion was forthwith made that they be not rec- ognized, being not residents of Wagoner, aad without waiting for a second to the motion or debate upon {¢ the two ailently went away. The council proceeded to appoint from the remnant of the ward two white A | Republicans to succeed the departed and the revolution was an accom- | plished fact. There is some talk of legal pro- ceedings, but the talk is vague and scattering. The town {s some 700 smaller, which {s no light matter in @ town where they have only 5,000; but the remaining 4,000 odd are mostly white, and that issomething. Also it 1s something to have the dis- tinction of being the first and only town to accomplish the feat of “Jim- Crowing” practically a good sized town. Boy Killed While Harrowing. Lee’s Summit, Mo., May.—George Davines, 14 years old, who has been employed on the Peter Mathis farm, five miles northeast of Greenwood, Mo., wae killed while using a disk harrow. No one saw the accident. The boy was driving a 4-horse team, ency.'and it {s supposed that the horses) ff, pair ran away. The harrow passed over j his body several times. to make Delicious Hot Biscuit—tempting, appe- tizing, light, wholesome. Makes the best food to work on—the best food to sleep after. No alum; no fear of indigestion. — a Law or Lawlessness, Which? rests upon respect for law, and 20 sm 3 " {ngis more calculated to culty vee The Republican party has long disrespect for law than this action m i boasted of being the party of “God jhe federal government {n nod 2 ats ay and morality; it has had the sup: iznoring the wishes of the peop Bi port of a large majority of the min- various localities, but in setcel yy {aters and religious papers, and {6 Teaplng @ profit from the issce 9” has constantly charged the Demo- licenses which stimulate law-breads cratic party with belng an ally of the 'ng.- saloon and In league with lawless-| Now, while the tariff bill ist ness, The time has come to putit congress, 16 will be an oppo to the test. time for the Democrats to p The Republican party {8 {n abso- 20 amendment to the } lute éontrol of the federal govern. | Tevenue part of the Payne bt ment. It has the president, the een- hiblting the Issulng of federal Ite ate and the house. It can pags any [oF the sale of quor fn states, CU ts 3 laws that {t wants to pass and repeal sfea or communities where the sade oe any laws that it wants to repeal {a loeally prohibited. & Phe federal government istoday is Leb she fight be tn the open, and a suing lcenses for the sale of !iquor In majority of the voters will be territory where the local authorities | :n the side of law and order whet have prohibited the sale. In several shey belleve tn the regulstlen of states the sale of liquor is prohibited , !'quor traffic by license or in {ts sa ~ by statute, na number of states Ite tire prohibition —Commerer vale {g prohibited {n a majority of es ime the aks and in all of na io | Kills to Stop ihe Fiend cies is Js probibited in many villages. The worst foef 12, +» Mg owns, cities and precincts. But ip Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, apite of the attempt of local author along uleer He port istes in these districta to protibit th: | eUOS aetna! BP: + Tt ws Arulea Save kK ord the alee ale of I'quor as & beverage, the fed: ng cured him, Cures Bad cal government continues to issue jolly, Felons, Egon, & Wd Ba ‘eenses in contemptuous disregarc ,‘ofallible for Pils, Burus, S:alds j ‘nte. Corns. 25 . Clave | t local eeutiment and local law |" U8, Corns. © at FT Clay \ “he government receives $25 fo: | feral: aces. CIA ‘Sa Caio =e ‘ach Keense, and in recelying th Pretty Tough on earner. fs money it must eltber intend te co's 7a ‘oop that enm without xiving Buy Alth cag? Joes Wo maken) aor ‘hing of valve in reborn (in cage the tis face vite oy his prand beds f one receiving the licas does not sel there Were & nes When tha f iquor) or $e encourage the one re Willfam’s sdmiring: ceiving the Heense to violate the local rassed his parent i law, fur he can not use his Heense| “Thad quite an encounter 5 % without violating the law. Can the came home t ynight,”? the valorone.. ‘ federal government afford to con Mr, Jones announced at the va tinue a partner with thelawbreak table. ‘Two men, slightly int 5 ers? Can any party afford to longer ted, were having & quarrel © fam'ly ge legalize this partnership? . (corner, As usual, there was no pty & ig A Democrat, belleving {n local self- liceman in sight, aud they were im x government and {n the right of each fair way to knock each other's braiar- community to attend to {tsownaf out when I stepped between ang fairs, can consistently oppose the separated them,” action of the federal goveromentin, ‘“Weren’s you afraid, father!” as te thos overriding the laws of states, ed Mra. Jones, in & quavering Fol re. counties and communities. | “No, Indeed. Why should T.be™ It matters not whether a person |inquired Mr. Jones, inflating favors prohibition or opposes it, he | chest. ought to be in favor of the enforce-| “I guess there {sn’t anyboay .ouatl” ment of law whether that law sults! knock any brains out of my ‘ather “" him or hot. Popular government sald Wiillle procdly. | ve Dy Des no Clr the Hai Stops Falling Hair An Elegant Dressing Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Gro Ingredients: Sittin, Suge, Alcohol” Water, Pertume: preparation made from this formula is harmless, yet possesses merit. AR hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. fot meme Ak eur dong art en J. 0. Ayen Company, Lowell, Mess.