The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 3

il y * | lk 1 jler 525, EFirst Section. e Buller Weekly Times. VOL. XXXI. Beautiful Spanish Dancer : Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na. -RVOUS prostration is usually the; result of a vocation which requires ® continual strain on the nervous system, In such cases it would be wise if a ehange of vocation could be made. But this is not always possible and a good tonic becomes a necessity. Peruna is a tonic that invigorates ‘without producing a drug habit. BUTLER; MISSOURI} THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1909. NO, 30 Peruns is not a beverage nor a bitters, but an honest, straightforward tonie that increases the appetite and encour- ages digestion, There is a great demand for tonics during the depressing heat of summer, and especially in countries where hot weather is very prevalent, Such a demand is exactly met by Peruna. [ROOSEVELT RAPS BRYAN. Miss Pilar Monterde Praises Peruna as a Tonite. A letter sent to the Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., from the popular Spanish dancer, Miss Pilar Monterde, is as follows: Teatro Principal, City of Mexico, Nov. 3, 1905. The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, U. S. A. Gentlemen; Having used your justly celebrated remedy, ‘‘La Peruna,"’ for some time, | have the pleasure of informing you that I consider it the best tonic I have ever used. It is a wonderful fortifier of the nerves after exhaustion and it tn- creases the vitality of the whole body, and in my own case has produced the most complete and permanent restoration. mie is also pleasant to the taste. 1 do not hesitate, therefore, to recommend this remedy to all women as the best and most pleasant tonic that they can possibly take. Yours very truly, (Miss) P. Monterde. Stoessel Reported Dying. St. Petersburg, May.—Death will goon give Gen. Stoessel the release from priaon the Czar recently denied. Word from Fortress Peter and Paul, where Stoeseel is undergoing a life gentence for his surrender of Port Arthur to the Japanese, is to the ef- fect that he fe stricken with apoplexy hd can live but a few days. The attack came when Stoessel heard the result of his wife’s vain ap- peal to the Czar in his behalf. “J wish now that my death sentence had not been commuted,” heremark- ed, when the news was broken to him. Marriage Licenses. C. E. Richmond, Worland, Mo Nellie Craig, Worland, Mo. Jno. W. Knighter, Rich Hill, Mo Ellen Hough, Rich Hill, Mo. Quaker Oats Griddle Cakes Try them today! The family that hasn’t eaten Quaker Oats griddle cakes has a delightful sur- prise coming to it. Besides the delic- fous flavor, there is the pleasure of knowing you can eat all you want, and the more you eat the better for you. The best of all foods for anyone wanting more strength and vigor. Hundreds of thousands of packages of Quaker Oats are consumed in Ger- Many annually and almost*all of itis eaten in the form of Quaker Oats griddle cakes, In the New York cereal restaurant of the Quaker Oats Company these griddle cakes are very popular Here's the best recipe for making them: 2 cups Quaker Oats (uncooked): 1% cup , flour; 1 teaspoonfal salt: 1 teaspoonful soda— dissolve in two tablespoonfuls hot water: 1 teaspoonful baking powder (mix in flour);2% cups sour milk or buttermilk; 2 eggs beaten lightly; 1 tablespoonful sugar: 1 or 2 table- ‘spoonfuls melted butter (according to richness ~of milk). Process: Soak Quaker Oats over night in tmilk, In the morning mix and sift flour, soda, segar and salt—add this to Quaker Oats mixture and quantity of melted butter; add ‘eggs beaten lightly—beat thoroughly and cook \—ee griddle cakes—they make your mouth * @ater for more. Mother. Orison Swett Marden in Success, “All that I am or hope to be,” sald Lincoln, after he had become President, “I owe to my angel moth- er.” “My mother was the making of me,” sald Thomas Edison recently. “She was so true, so sure of me; and I felt that I had some one to live for; some one | must not disappoint.” “All that I have ever accomplished in life,” declared Dwight L. Moody, the great evangelist, “I owe to my mother.” “To the man who has had a moth- er, all women are sacred for her sake,” said Jean Paul Richter. The testimony of great men In ac- knowledgement of the boundless debt they owe to their mothers would make a record stretching from the dawn of history to to-day. Few men, indeed, become great who do not owe their greatness toa moth- er’s love and inspiration. How often we hear people in every walk of life say, “I never coald have done this thing but for my mother. She believed in me, encouraged me, when others saw nothing in me.” “A kiss from my mother made me @ painter,” said Benjamin West. A distinguished man of to-day says: “I never could have reached my present position had I notknown that my mother expected me to reach it. From a child she made me feel that this was the position she expected me to fill; and her faith spurred me on and gave me the pow- er to attain it.” It fe a strange fact that our moth- ers, the molders of the world, should get 20 little credit and should be so seldom mentioned among the world’s achievers. The world sees only the successful son; the mother is but a rung in the ladder upon which he climbed. Her name or face is never econ in the papers; only her son is lauded and held up to our admira- tion. Yet it was that sweet, pathetic figure in the background that made hie success possible. Denies Tolstoi’s Statement He Stood For Peace. New York, May 17.—Former Presi- dent Roosevels, in the current num- ber of The Outivok, combats the statement credited to Count Leo Tolstol that Bryan represented the party of peace in the last presiden- tial campaign. On this point Mr. Roosevelt says: “Now, there was but one point {fn the platform of either political party in 1908 which contained an element of menace to the peace of the world, This was the plank inthe Bryanite platform which demanded the imme- diate exclusion by law of all Asiatic laborers and therefore of the Jap- anese, “Coupled with this was the utterly meaningless plank about the navy, which was, however, intended to con- vey the impression that we ought to havea navy only for the defense of our coasts; that is, a merely ‘defense’ navy, or, in other words, a quite worthless navy.” Discussing Tolstol, Mr. Roosevelt expresses the opinion that the Rus- sian writer has “swayed or domina- ted only the feeble folk and the fan- tastic folk,” and that his influence over ‘men of action” has not been great. “Strong men may gain something from Tolstoi’s moral teachings,” de- clares the former President, out only oncondition that they are strong enough and sane enough to be repell- ed by those parts of his teachings which are foolish or !mmoral.”” An End to Prohibition? Jefferson City, May.—Statewide prohibition received a setback Thura- day night. Ata meeting at- 10:30 o’clock the conference committe of ten members from the house and senate reached a final disagreement. although the “drys” and a majority of two on the proposition to submit the question without the tax rider amendment adopted by the senate, the “wets” forced them to refrain from submitting a majority report. This was accompanied by a threat to submit a minority report and fight the question out on the floor of both houses until the sine die adjournment. This fight, if started and carried out, would stop the pas- sage of appropriation, revision aud all pending legislation. This was not desired by the “drys,” and as 6 re- sult the committee will report and ask to be discharged. A new confer- ence committee may be named, but it appears that little would be ac complished, as the “wets” appear to contro! the situation. The Knock-out Blow. The blow which knocked out Corbett was a revelation to the prize fighters, From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw, the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, but if a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he’d have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing 0 the public a parallel fact; that is the most vulnerable or, - ring as well as in it.» throats, feet and ceil e are utterly indiffer- finds the solar plexus Make yo mach ery e stomach," indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and !m- pure blood and other diseases of the or- gans of digestion and nutrition. The "Golden Medical Discovery” has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces’ and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage it may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy fluid while using the "Discovery ” as a constitutional rem- edy. Why the “Golden Medical Discov- ery” cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the writ- ings of eminent medical authorities, en- dorsing its ingredients and explaini their curative pro} les, It is mai Phe ber est. A Dr. B.V. Pierce, uffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the ingredients ent into Dr._ Pierce’s medicines from which {it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. . Plerce’s t thousand-page illus trated Common 8 Sense one pg Hy plow dviser will be sent ae ieee nut bearing trees. awakening of interest in timber cul- ture, attention should be called to the fact that some trees may be planted which are regular income producers. Let any man with a farm and 4 growing family, estimate the possible home consumption of wal- nuts, hickory and hazel nuts. Per- haps he can best do this by supply- {ug his family liberally for one year. He will be convinced that nuts form no mean {tem {n the possible family diet. Then put with the proved facts, the possibilities of production, ff the odd places of the farm were filled with nut-bearing trees. profitable trees might well take the place of many that have served their day as a temporary shade trees. The land they occupy has become so val- uable, that the timber, or wood more valuable types. range, and is the most easily grown wood trees are grown by transplant- Nut Trees on the Farm. Farmer and Stockman. There is too much neglect of the In the general In fact, which they yleld, may well be used, and the space they fill be taken by The black walnut has the widest ofall western nut’ trees.’ Yearling trees are very low in price and are in supply in established nurseries, While it ts a little better to plant the nuts where trees are to stand, still {og. The hickory 1s more difficult to transplant, and {sa slower grower, 80 there {8 a quicker return from the walnut, by perhaps onebalf, and that fe an important {tem.. Very few efforts to cultivate the hazel nut are reported. In fact, the wild supply ts still considerable, but {s shrinking year by year. Heavy pasturing and theclearing of woodlote,indicatethat {t will soon be very scarce. Patches ol stony land, or scrap pleces that for some reason cannot becultivated with profit, should beset with se- lected hazel nuts. The time fe close upon us, when asa crop {t will pay. pee ee ey | ale Made from a cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes. All the ingredients of Dr, Price’s Baking Powder are printed on the label They are pure, healthful and proper. When baking powders are peddled or demonstrated, examine their labels. You will find they are not made from cream of tartar. You don’t want them ago ata sale where Col, Dunham was erylog his lungs out fn an effort to ges more money for the long-eared What Interested a Pattonsburg critters. The jenneta were knocked offto Barkley. The crowd laughed Man Was What He Found at his purchase, but Barkley led the Out jennets home, Now the story be gine: “1 am not at all responsible for , In the 8’, years which elapsed be- this story,” said Mr. W. P. Fulker- “sween that time and Barkley’s clos- son, president of the Bank of Bueh- | ing out sale in February, 1908, those anan county yesterday. Itshould|/ two jennets which cost $9 aplece WERE GOING HOME. For Wheat Growers’ Union. Springfield, Mo, May.—Grain growers from many states met here {n mass meeting at the call of 0.8. Barrett, president of the National Farmers’ union, to take action to protect their interests, The Farmers’ union has a member- ship of 3 million and that part of the organization that convened here is known as the grain growers branch. President Barrett in his call, issued at Atlanta, Ga, April 21 last. sald: It is the intention to place the growers squarely on record before the world and to build such asystem as will enable wheas to sell for the highest possible figure while it is yes {n the hands of the growers. It {a intended, {tis stated, to or ganize the grain growers the same as the cotton planters of the South are organized, the chief aim being to ald members {fn storing wheat until prices advance to the point of mak- fog selling a profit. Congress also will be petitioned to enact » law that will prevent corners in grain. More than 100 delegates are here, coming from all states south of lowa and west of the Rocky mountains, east to the Atlantic and south to the gulf. The board of directors of the national association also met to choose the place of the meeting of the national association September 7. The applicants for the conven- t clon are Walla Walla, Wash., Birm- iogham, Ala., and Springfield, Mo. Sugar Frauds Nothing New. Washington, May.—The sugar fraud cases were discussed by the President and ex-Representative Hepburn, of Iowa. Mr. Hepburn told Mr. Taft that ifthe was inter. ested in [the matter !¢ might be well to look up a report made by himeelf and a_ special committes from the Treasury department years ago. Mr. Hepburn sald he and his asso- ciates thoroughly investigated the matter in New York and found gross frauds connected with the import of suger. It was shown, Mr. Hepburn sald, that one weigher had received in one year $3,500, which it was found afterwards represented only 1 one | per cent of the customs duties hehad saved the concern which paid him. not be forgotten that Mr. Fulkerson | produced 4 jacks and the same num- has a decided penchant for good ber of jennets. One jack sold at stories, and that he can tell one with private sale for $1,000. Another good grace himself. sold at auctlon for $1,250. Col. “A delegation of friends of mice Dunham sold the other two at Bark- came {n this morning from Pattone- | ley’s sale, one at $665, the other at burg,” eaid Mr. Fulkerson, ‘‘and| $400, There descended direct from while waiting for their train at that|the original jennets elght jennets place they noticed a couple of crates} which were sold by Dunham tn she 5 Ha SNE SPIE Te es ei ie = ee occupled by burros, which were standing on the platform waiting to be transferred to some other point. | None of the party seemed to know course, they sought out the station agent and asked him the species casually remarked that ‘they arc home’ asked,” No further questions were These Mizzoura Mules. Warrensburg Journal- Democrat. What fs known among J.-D. read- thought to be tolerably good until the jack and jennet men began meas- uring the brood mare with their yard stick. Now the poor old $40 brood mare must go way back and olt down. ' Dr. Bradley gave us 4 jennet story which had the floor for the time be- ing. He told how Fred Cox’s $15 jennet produced two jacks in two yeare which sold for $700; also how Charley Richle’s jennet duplicated this fabulous profit. A Rose Hill township man comes to the front with a pair of jennets which make all previous stories sound too cheap to conelder. Frank Barkley near old Rose Hill bid $18 for two measly jennets, nine years what the little animals were, and, o! | some of our members of the Missour | legislature from this part getting | ers as the “brood mare story” was| sale for from $125 to $525 each. The gross Income to Mr. Barkley from his = Investment to Sy years was $5,72 Why oe a Missourlan take a | chance on gold mine stock in Crip- | ple Creek, That functionary looked first at the | burros—then at his inquirers—then | for 30 cents and get rich? he cocked his hat over one ear aac , Death Valley or even Georgia, when he can buy a jennet Free Cider In Ohio Town. Canal Dover, Ohlfo, May,—Cider pumped from a big cistern will | quench thirsts at Zoar after next fall | The clatern, with wails of cement ‘has a capacity of 100 barrels and ts | located {n the publte square. It fs be- ing cleaned and will be filled with apple juice. The cistern was used for this purpose years ago when the | Zoar Communist Society was in ex- fetance. With the advent of the Rose local option law, the citizens determined to restore the old cus. tom. A pump will be !nstalled and the beverage will be free to all who care to work the handle. | Many Die in Prairie Fires. Winnipeg Manit., May.—Only the heavy rains, now prevailing through- }ous the Canadian West, will check the prairie fires which have been rag- ing throughout Southern Saskatche- wan the last week. Lows of life, when the returns are all {n, will be start- ling and the property loss is great. Some Alcohol Questions Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does it make the blood pure? No! Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Yes! Does it strengthen the entirely free from alcohol? Yes! Ask your doctor about this senalecbollc medicine. If he = ero your confidence A be ores : : ! Heavy-headed wy chen dos Woon Wa lbanebcouneagaretiax kal po poy Boy Re es oS WERE Eo Is Ayer’s Does it make the blood ous? nerves? Yes! Is it the only e 8 by ~ i rid ee a NI $ BS