The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 3

A 5o-cent bottle of Scott’s Emulsion given in half-teaspoon doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last a year-old baby near- ly a month, and four bot- tles over three months, and will make the baby strong and well and will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy cr girl. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Serid 1Cc., name of paper and this ad, for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch. Book, Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear! Street, N. Y. Courts Blamed For Lynching. Galveston, Tex., March.—The lynching of Allen Brooks, negro, at Dallas by a mob of several thousand citizens, directed attention to the con- ditien of the criminal calendar in Texas. Leaders of the mob declared the courts and lawyers of the State are trifling with justice, and pointed to the jails crowded with criminals who spend many months and some of them years fighting their cases. An analysis of the condition in Texas shows there are 428 persons in the county jails charged with capital of- fenses, which include murder, as- sault, robbery by firearms and brib- ing witnesses in capital cases. Of these there are 283 charged with murder, thirty charged with attacks on women, seventy-five robbery by deadly weapons and forty for bribing witnesses in capital offenses. Only thirty-seven have been convicted, the others have never been tried or are pending on appeal. Eighty-three of the crimes charged were committed within the last year, 130 within two years and seventy more than two years ago. On and after the ‘above date we promise to positively not wait but to buy our Fresh and Cured, Meats AT THE ONE MEAT MARKET THAT BEATS Our Phone No. is 165. Call and you will find us alive. Bullock & Keyes THEY SEEM TO DOUBT PEARY. The Explorer’s Friends Refused to Submit the Pole Records to the Sub-committee on Naval Affairs and There It Rests. Washington, March.—Commander Peary’s sledding over the ice hum- mocks of the arctic seas on his way to the North Pole could not have been very much rougher than the sledding now being experienced in Repre- sentative Butler’s sub-committee of the House Naval Committee by the proposition to honor and award Peary for his discovery. The sub-commit- tee has been wrestlingwith this prop- osition for weeks without getting anywhere in particular until Friday, when it went bang into an apparently impassable ice barrier in the shape of a refusal on the part of Peary’s friends to submit the explorer’s data to the sub-committee for such use, public or private, as the sub-commit- tee might see fit to make of them. Some of the members were inclin- ed to yield the point to Peary’s friends, but Representative Macon, of Arkansas, declared . himself entirely out of the expedition under these con- ditions and quit the committee room in anything but an arctic frame of mind. Officials of the Coast and Geodetic Survey who had appeared before the committee to tell what they knew about Peary’s evidence that he had reached the pole had not given members as much satisfaction as had been expected. They had ac- knowledged in effect that in the last analysis no real proof that Peary had reached the pole in the nature of things could be expected. Peary’s word would really have to be taken-for it finally. It was admit- ted that an expert scientist who was familiar with arctic conditions could sit down and concoct a series of alleg- ed observations showing he had reached the pole which no other scientist could prove to be fraudulent. It was also disclosed that when the committee of the National Geographic Society examined Peary’s proofs, it had before it nothing which carried absolute conviction of the truth of Peary’s statement and it had to rely finally on Peary’s word. As to the instruments carried by Peary and which the committee inspected in a trunk at the Union Station here, they showed absolutely nothing and could show nothing. In view of these statements by the government scientists, the members of the subcommittee or at least a ma- jority of them, felt they were in al very poor position to go into the) House and advocate the passage of a bill giving Peary the thanks of Con- gress, a medal and perhaps the rank of rear admiral in recognition of his services to the country and to science in discovering the North Pole. They all felt they would look rather foolish when some one asked them how they know Peary discoyered the pole and where the proofs were. So the sub- committee adjourned until next week. It is probable it will at least insist that Peary himself come before the com- mittee and give all the light he can orally, as well as show and explain his observations before further steps are taken looking to action rewarding and honoring him. An Awful Eruption ofa volcano excites brief interest, and your interest in skin eruptions will be as short, if you use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers or fever sores are ~ 4 — ‘by it. et for sapped cuts, bruises, sore cl “a hands, chilblains ne | i es. ives instant relief. 25c at Tuy Ss. Breaks Rib of a Preacher. Says John D. Can’t Corner Joy. Baltimore, Md., March 7.—That John D. Rockefeller and other mil-| lionaires have in their power to effect monopolies and corner markets, and tt they are unable to monopolize gladness and joy of heart, which arises from pure and upright con- science of man, even though he has been robbed of wealth, pleasures and his health and other temporal bene- fits, was the statement made by Car- dinal Gibbons to-day in his sermon in the Cathedral._, Continuing, the Cardinal said: “Years ago the most popular and prominent man, perhaps, in the Uni- ted States, James Gillespie Blaine, twice ran for President and twice had the position within his grasp, but never obtained it. He has now pass- ed away and his political constituents gone, and his memory faded, and I doubt to-day that there is even a mon- ument that marks his grave. “I remember distinctly he called on me a day or two after his second defeat. He told me of the trials, suf- ferings, tribulations, vicissitudes and afflictions that rest on the Presidents of the United States. “T merely tell this, my brethren, to show you that you should not place hope in temporal things or seek tem- poral favors. You may have pleas- ures, health, wealth, but you may be robbed of these. You cannot, how- ever, be robbed of the joy that springs from a clear conscience. This joy cannot be monopolized by either | Rockefeller or any other millionaire,” State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County Frank J. Cheney. makes fy that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-| LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Poy Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. CLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 5c, pation. Someone Struck the Bidder. Enid, Ok., March 7.—W. J. Pettit | of Lacon, Ill, came to this city to| buy a cheap farm at the sale of school | lands—but he didn’t. T. A. Boyle, Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti- | Rockefeller to Give Away Much | to Promote and Advance Civilization. Washington, March.—A philan-| |thropic enterprise of great propor- tions is foreshadowed by the intro-| duction of a bill in the Senate to in-| corporate the Rockefeller Founda-| tion. Senator Galllnger (R.) New Shae) Shire, author of the bill, said John D. Rockefeller had in mind the making! of an organization to carry out his| ideas of all branches of philanthropy. | The purpose is “To promote well being and advance civilization of the people of the United States and for} eign lands.”” The incorporators are: John D, | Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., |Fred T. Gales, Charles 0. Soydt and Starr J. Murphy. Like Carnegie Plan, HE 1.25 and 50c corset covers The plan is similar to the Carnegie Foundation, but more comprehensive. It provides ‘for the dissemination of knowledge, the establishment and maintenance of endowment and aid) to others and the prevention of suf-| fering,’ and for teachers, instructors, assistants, The number of final incorporators | is limited to 25. To Advance Civilization. The Rockefeller foundation, ac- cording to the bill, is organized to} promote the well-being and advance | the civilization of the people of the BUTLER, : A Dollar Buys More See These Prices We Show a Beautiful Line of Easter Novelties “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY” THE BAZAR South Side Square RE $1.25 and $1.50 muslin gowns for............. 1.50 muslin skirts for.............. MISSOURI United States and its possessions in | a — foreign lands and for the acquisition Looking Pleasant. jand dissemination of knowledge for | rrom Baptist Commonwealth, Philadelphia, Pa the prevention and relief of suffering | Why is it that most people, as they jand promotion of any and all of the | walk along the streets or ride in the elements of human knowledge. wha clave dink § hecnant bxnies It was stated by Senator Gallinger cars, ha such an unpleasant expres- that Rockefeller already has given away $52,000,000, and that he was |seeking 3 a method of disposing of his | will be impressed with the pained and |fortune that would benefit mankind, | sullen and disagreeable countenances. The foundation is organized on lines! We live in a rush, and the average | similar to the Carnegie Foundation! person is bent on some errand or | for the Advancement of Teachings. | business and is absorbed in that; we aay /are all rushing to get something or Results of Soil Experiments i somewhere. With this absorbing our Southwest Missouri. |attention we haven’t time to attend to ;our facial expression. We are not sure, however, that this is a matter of permissible indifference. If one sion? If one will observe even casu- ally the people he meets in a day he The Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion of the University of Missouri has | |just published the results of some | years of experimentation on the level | prairie of Southwest Missouri. The particular type of land on which these | experiments were conducted is found be z in the counties of Barton, Jasper, | celebrated “‘Billiken. Cedar, Vernon, Dade, St. Clair, Bates | —— jand Henry. | The results show that this land is | does not believe that his countenance adds to or detracts anything from the lives or expressions of others let him pause fora moment before that now It is almost! tnetiibe ¢ to look at ie little imp and not smile. The Japanese teach their maids in the hotels, and those also in higher walks of life, the art of smiling. They are compelled to prae- tice before a mirror. One can not stay long in Japan without being in- oculated with the disposition to “look pleasant." The ‘“‘look pleasant, ” please,”’ of the photographer goes deeper than the photagraph plate. No one wants to associate long with an animated vinegar cruet. A dis- position is easily guessed from the angle of the corners of the mouth; a disposition is moulded by compelling those angles to turn up or down. If amerry heart maketh a glad counte- nance it is also true that a glad coun- tenance maketh a merry heart—in the one who has it and in the one who beholds it. “Iron sharpeneth iron. Soa man sharpeneth the countenance of his friend.”’ the lessee of the land, bid for the| benefitted particularly by the applica- land, but Pettit raised him. There tion of phosphates and by growing was a commotion, and then it was legume crops such as cowpeas. Some discovered that someone had struck | results have also been secured by the | Pettit on the head. Pettit changed | use of lime and potash. The yields his mind about buying the land and of both corn and wheat have been the lessee took it at the appraised doubled by the use of these various Prices That Win! You simply can’t dodge the bargains. The quality of the goods, the prices and the square deal valuation. In the three days’ sale 8,960 acres of school land in this county were auctioned offin front of the court- house. In-nearly every instance the was sold for $65,000 praised valuation. - Robbed the Preacher. the M. E. Church, South, at Calhoun this city on Monday of last week, leaving his wife and baby here while jhe went to Kansas City to attend the Laymen’s Convention. The trip cost him considerably more than railroad fare, too, for he had his grip, con- taining a number of personal effects, among them two razors, stolen while in the city. And the most audacious part of the transaction was that the grip was stolen from the church where he was attending one of the sessions. —Cass Co. Democrat. $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free. Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache Strain- ing, Swelling, Ete. lessee purshased the land. The land | above the ap-| Reverend Huffine is the pastor of | in Henry county. He came through | | soil treatments, and a good net return | secured in addition. For instance, on wheat where the yield without treat- | ment was 12 bu. per acre the com-| |plete treatment of cowpeas, phos- pahtes, potash and lime in one in-} stance gave a yield of 26 bu. per acre | with anet return of $7.38 per acre. |In another instance the yield was in-| creased from 9 bu. to 19 bu., the net | return being $4.34. On corn where the untreated soil yielded but 19.3 bu. per acre in 1907, | |the complete treatment of cowpeas, phosphates, potash and lime yielded | 45 bu. per acre with a net return of, $7.68. These experiments show very defi- | nitely the best soil treatments for this | section of Missouri, and every farmer | who is cultivating this type of soil | should not fail to secure the bulletin | which has just been issued by the Experiment Station giving the results ofthese experiments together with | very accurate recommendations as to | the best methods of handling its} prairie land. The bulletin may be_| secured by addressing the Experi- | ment Station at Columbia.—Agricul- tural Experiment Station, University of Missouri. Wolves Eat a Woodchopper. ®Springfield, Mo., March.—M. M. Logan, a traveling salesman, employ- ed bya dry goods company of Spring- field, reports the attack of a pack of timber wolves upon James Smith, a woodchopper, near Ally, Shannon you get at our store in any way, will convice you that we are selling right. We have our garden seed and seed potatoes in, also garden tools, rakes, shovels and spades. Come in and get prices on seed potatoes. We have the pure Northern Seed, Early Rose and Early Ohio. Good hoes Good rakes 25c package poultry food for. Table syrup 5 tbs prunes for... 3 tbs dried peaches. . 3 Ibs cooking figs.. Pickles 3 cans pie pumpkin. 3 cans lye hominy Solid packed sweet potatoes. 3-!b can beets ..25c each ..25c each ..10c per can DON’T FAIL TO COME IN AND SEE US. J. E. WILLIAMS C. E. ROBBINS The Successful Auctioneer Live Stock and ‘Farm Sales a Specialty AMORET, MO SALE DIRECTORY — For any further information call C. E, Robbins, the Auction: : - eer, Amoret, Mo. I have a partner that is up-to-date. Let us ~“iiake your sale. We will make you dollars more than any one works this country. We are doing the leading ; ty, tre tow bow st ce says that Smith and his