The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 19, 1910, Page 2

HIE: oKE >| The Year Without a Summer. . ’ i i ILO ——, The year 1816 has been called the County Clerk § Notice of Primary (ON Wicsur D Nessit year without a summer, for there} F were sharp frosts in every month: i | January was mild, so was February, : Flection |with the exception of a few days. : ' |The greater part of March was cold | 1 and boisterous. April opened mild, MAJESTIC Ranges but grew colder as it advanced, end. ; STATE OF MISSOURI, ss . 3 vs " | ling insnow, ice and winter cold. In QUICK-MEAL Ranges . County of Bates. ) County Clerk's Office. May ice formed one-half inch thick, QUICK-M L Gasoline Stoves ne ‘ . . ‘ buds and flowers were frozen and Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held at the corn killed. Frost, ice and snow ALASKA Refrigerators t regular polling places in each precinct in the said County of Bates, on were common in June® Almost ev- - t the first Tuesday of August, 1910, being the 2nd day of August, 1910, || ery green thing was killed and the ROYAL Field Fence ' for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices, fruit = — all png any JANESVILLE and CAPTAIN KIDD 7 to be voted for at the general election, to be held on Tuesday, the 8th || atag oa 4 Soe Boxrongior Disc Cultivators sears tgueyesce: Scene ; ten inches in Maine. July was ac- DUTCH UNCLE, DANDY and t Judge of the Supreme Court. | companied with frost and ice. On 20TH CENTURY i State Superintendent of Public Schools. the 5th ice as thick as window glass Riding Cultivators i Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. was formed in New York, New Eng- aoe , Representative in Congress for Sixth District. an ak ae a hoe piven LAWN ki 7 » Cire > , " re! ND iris a } | : pectin eotteariecier sia Ninth Judicial Circuit. in August ios formed cab hak iach : ropa narra ran " _ —E WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY Member of House of Representatives. Acold northwest wind prevailed FIGUR , - Presiding Judge of the County Court. | nearly all summer. Corn was 80 ] Judge of the County Court—North District. frozen that much was cut and dried lfor fodder. Very little ripened in Iw ~ . . Mrs. Perkins had decided on a forty dol- | New England, even here in Connecti- ae row cut, and scarcely any in the Middle Sma ¢ t. ~ . ut her husband said: |States. Farmers were obliged to pay | $4 or $5 a bushel for corn of 1816 for South District. Gench Bros. Judge of the County Court Judge of Probate Court. Clerk of Circuit Court Clerk of County Court. by ginger! he would never stand for that! The Agricultural College. Real Estate Transfers. So, they sat ‘ re " ‘ pane ager ge |Glaring each upon the other, and their | the next spring’s planting. The first Recorder of Deeds, little evening chat two weeks of September were mild, | olller’s Warranty Deeds. Prosecuting Attorney. Was a spat, | . Committeeman for Each Township. Given under my hand and official seal at Butler, this 10th day of May, 1910. 29-4t SEAL C. G. WEEKS, Clerk of the County Clerk. JUDGE GRAVES’ GARDEN. | ¥ | audit of the tray: | MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA | country living, need let a question go} A sec3 & 34 Homer & West Point 4 Ss wide and ancient straw hats, a sight! Mrs. Perkins loomed the victor; she had | seinnln unanswered, because in one Way or | $7200.00. a of which would be a boon to any ee Or eee hin Getieid ‘tee dees another he can secure the help of the; Chas Conine to J R Wright lots 1& ; Supreme Court Judge a Rival of comic artist, and work in their gar-| Mr. Perkins, glum and moody, sald he'd” + P Y|large body of trained men and wo- 6 pt lots 2& 5 blk 7 Stephens Sub | dens as long as there is light enough | MOTE ete |W Saye Judge Woodson. Jefferson City, Mo., May 15.—Jef- ferson City is watching no little with “Ni der?” asks the first man, Here is a stove that gives nO Outside heat. All its heat N6 wenker one ie an can bagi United States Congress and was near- fe Bangg b gn Sy er i {s concentrated at the burners, An intense blue flame (hotter than | gait. Don’t you see she tows in?” Plenty of It Has Been Done Right|!y elected. He has been in St./| business on a conservative +i either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All the Ten seconds later a life preserver 18 Joseph two years and feels he knows|} banking basis, whether large al heat is utilized in cooking — none in outside heating. was flung to the man with the pun Here in Butler. Mi i conditi ufficiently well|| Of Small, and the special per- Eat habit, while the man of the cold, cal- greece wat aarp y sonal attention of its officers is sf New Per ti culating eye shook his fist over the|_ Cures that last are cures that tell.|to participate in the political game iven all matters intrusted to aki ; On. rail and dared the other to be res-| 10 thoroughly know the virtues of a| next fall with a fair show of victory. ts care and attention. al cued. per ones you ye investigate the Bh cures and see if they prove perma- ‘ meen omy eee 1 Oil Cook-stove apace, eee) Mkteisan a - the di f rs Appl: hana “Where is my husband?” asks the eng | som Pedals ante Bt K.C. Post. Mi THE nf entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. ly a match an woman of her brother-in-law, who has * eli Dr. Charles Barker is ‘‘on to his ssouri State Bank immediately the sto i is pro- { ears ago to relief from backache, |”; igi Sean Sure Sh ceente meme prey | tone te visi Chet Se Ge feglire Kidney and urinary disorders, now |iob.” Dr. Barker is physical instruc- OF BUTLER interestthe —good-ratured—Tivalry al garments and are back on the) that exists between Judges Woodson and Graves of the Supreme Court as to which will succeed in grow- ing the finest garden. Last year Judge Woodson beat the record of all gardeners in the city. At that time Judge Graves was a candidate for re-election, and what little spare time he had was devoted to raising fine chickens. This year he conclud- ed to measure swords with Judge Woodson on the latter's own ground, literally speaking, for he leased half ofa large tract Judge Woodson has had under cultivation for several overalls, their heads crowed with to see. And if the weather is fair, 5| a.m. find both back at work, At 9 a. m. they have shed their agricultur- | beneh. Lion Fondles a Child. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that a child thrust into his | cage. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least regarged. Often it comes through Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. They slay thous- ands that Dr. King’s New Discovery could have saved. ‘A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of croup,”’ Writes Mrs. George B, Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C. ‘We always give itto him when he takes cold. It's a wonderful medicine for babies. "’ Best for Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. Mr. Perkins sald she on expense; Common s¢ e | Should convince her that her bills for things were terribly immense In defense never meditated ' the rest cold with frosts and ice one- No university extension work is jfourth inch thick. October was cold-|being more vigorously and enthus- er than usual with frosts and ice; | November cold and blustering with |snow enough for good sleighing; iastically pushed than that by the agricultural colleges in their efforts to reach the practical farmer with | JM Tucker to Baptist Church of Worland pt lot 6 blk 10 Worland $7.50. Aaron Hart to J F Cecil lots 23 & 24 blk 15 Foster $25.00. pe cage most incense." '® "®°°| December ‘quite cold and comfort-|their teachings. No man, or for that) Geo W Money to R W Radford pt Called him dense! i | So they had it hot and heavy tll the end He would pay Then the dove of peace came flying, as is easily surmised, Analyzed ed and revised; the prized, yn the warring banne: in were tranquilize They compromised. And the compromise was thusly: Mrs Perkins gets the hat— Small and flat; And a dr A coat, . A_shirtwatst, For the bathroom a new mat, Surely any loving woman would be sat- isfied with that Sort of a spat! An Error Rectified. Last month, says the Helpful Hints Magazine, while the regular editor of the Answers-to-the-Anxious depart- ment was on a vacation, his place was able.—Hartford (Conn.) Times. Salves and Nasty Medicines. That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D. Prescription, stops the awful itch Wis th spett in atte festtirres: amd onde eth the fist 3 of acknowledged value. Geta trial bottle at 25c. It will take away the itch right away and you will sleep soundly. We assure you personally of the merits of this remedy; for we KNOW. F. T. Clay, Butler, Mo. | Cairo Indictments Attacked. Cairo, Ill, May.—The indictment under which twelve persons were |charged with rioting in an attack up- jon the Alexander county jail, Febru- ary 18, was attacked by Attorney Au- igust Leek and Reed Green, counsel matter, no woman, puzzled by the many problems continually arising in men connected with the agricultural colleges and experiment stations in every one of the United States. For the_seeker_after information, lot 6 Johnstown $300.00. J C Hardin to Elsie B Kershner 160 Butler $3000.00. AP Gordon to D M Skinner 188 A secs 3 & 6 Walnut & New Home $5000.00. who can spare a few weeks of time in the year, the short winter courses, ranging in length from two to twelve weeks, will be found invaluable, not only for the practical knowledge that , may be obtained, but for the inspira-' tion developed by several weeks’ close association with other students, | tion, which will be acquired. The short courses mean intensive study, as almost every hour of the day is filled with lectures, recitations and demonstrations, and the evenings must be occupied with preparation of lessons for the following day. AJ Lentz to Maud Morgan lot 54 Gilhams Add Adrian $250.00. Lydia Sunderwirth to Drake Lake Hunting Club 35 A sec 22 Rockville $925.00. Geo F Cobb to G A Delameter lot 7 pt lot 8 blk 81 Rich Hill $800.00. Chas L Hyde to C H Hutchins lots and the habits of mental concentra-! 10 & 11 blk 20 Amoret $50.00. James Thomas to J F Morgan lot 3 blk 5 Christian & Condees Ad Butler $150.00. R 0 Grant to I N Appleby lots 4 & 5 blk 83 lot blk 23 Foster $25.00. Geo W January etal to Missouri Ryan Und 2-3 int 521 a secs 4 &6 ronen The latter. i eased ¢ nor temporarily filled by a gentleman forthe men indicted, and defended years, The latter, in turn, leased a's) 'gioo, ‘Trial bottle free. Guar- who assured us he was fitted for the | by : ; i emerges East Boone. much larger tract in a different part 27 0 by June C. Smith, and James Lingle, HEE A as arg ‘i a part anteed by F. T. Clay. task. Unfortunately, our confidence Blacksmith ‘Enters Race. of the city, but still cultivates half of the old tract upon which Judge Graves is displaying his ability. It can be truthfully said that there are no better gardeners in Jefferson City, a town where nearly everyone owns a garden and cultivates it as a matter of personal pride, than Judge Woodson has proved to be in the past. Judge Graves is to be tested, but he is getting right down to the hardest kind of work and he is not without backers. It is a sight worth looking at to see these two distinguished jurists sally forth from the Supreme Court build- ing after a day’s work listening to the arguments of lawyers, clad in muddy Cook in Comfo en. is nO — —_ jected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there surrounding heat—no smell—no smoke. Reliable Substitute. I can’t afford a motor car, but I’ve a borro fine, who satisfies my yearn- ings in the modern motor line. When he doth break the stillness with his strident morning bray it sounds just | like a touring car a-honking on its way.—Billie Bowlegs. A Man Wants To Die only when a lazy liver and sluggish bowels cause frightful despondency. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel poisons from the system; bring hope and courage; cure all Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles; impart health and vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. was misplaced. As a result, Mrs. Newbride of East Wind, Ind, who wrote us asking how to prepare a salt mackerel for breakfast, was advised form linament and wrap in several thicknesses of red flannel, also told to apply a mustard plaster if this did not accomplish the desired result. Mrs. Ayling of Wibbleton, Mo., who wrote for advice on the home treatment of rheumatism, was told to soak in fresh water over night, then next morning pour off the water and cover with hot water and parboil for 20 minutes, then broil and dress with melted but- ter. If the ladies will exchange diree- tions we feel sure they will absolve us of the unintentional mistake Prior to the Push. “That little tugboat pulling the big schooner up the harbor has a very un- You no longer need wear your- self out with the weakening heat of an intensely hot kitch- You can cook in comfort. graceful gait,” says the man with the cold, calculating eye. “And no wonder,” replies the man with the sidewise speech of them who make puns, the husband out with him to dinner, “He’s still seeing the town,” ex- plains the brother-in-law. “He said a while ago that he had no {dea the town had grown so much in fifteen years, and that while he was about it, he would see it all.” 4 Nowadays. You cannot sing the old songs, 80 you need not commence— The old songs were quite often made Of reason, rhyme and sense. A Little Woman. “Mamma, I wish I was cross-eyed.” “Why, daughter? Such a aflly to bathe the affected part in chloro-! | assisting the prosecution. Judge Duncan, after discussing it jinformally, took the matter under ad- visement, pending a thorough ex- amination of the decisions, leaving the impression that he will sustain the indictment. | Basing his decision upon a former | case, where the Supreme Court holds | that the provisions in regard to selec- tion of a Grand Jury are mandatory, Judge Duncan held that the Grand Jury impaneled last December, to probe conditions in Cairo, and which was in session over the holidays, was illegally drawn, and the indictments it returned null and void. By this decision, indictments are quashed against John Mitchell, manslaughter; James Casey, bribery; two indict- ments, Will O’Donley and Luther Lewis, assault to murder. WORK THAT TELLS. declare that relief was permanent and ‘the cure How can any But- ler sufferer longer doubt the evi- dence? Mrs. J. C. Crutsinger, 412 Adams St., Butler, Mo., a *Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, procured at Frank Clay’s Drug Store, have been used by my- and two ‘other members of my with the best of results. I do hesitate to recommend this rem- for pains in the back and other caused by disordered kid- 1 Mrs. C tthe ‘shows: "It ‘ow gites Ha g28 5 F ie St. Joseph, Mo., May 16.—Missouri may be represented at Washington by a horseshoer Senator from St. Joseph. John F. Breckenridge, who | affixes footgear to horses in a local blacksmith shop when he is not en- gaged in advancing his cause of statesmanship, is getting into the run- ning for United States Senator in no uncertain way. He has written to Secretary of! State Roach at Jefferson City asking | for nominations for United States Senator and information ag to the re-, quired amount of filing fees, and he proposes to throw down the gage of battle in the Democratic arena. He} believes that employment in a smithy | is no bar to a successful career in| Washington. He thought so five years ago, in East St. Louis, Ill, and he secured the Democratic nomination for the tor to President Taft and is his own press agent. ‘ Recently the muscular trainer, who could tie one hand behind him and stand the President and cabinet on théir heads, permitted the executive to grasp him about the middle and fall upon him. ‘ re Then he limped to a newspaper of- fice and, wiping the perspiration from a physical marvel. And he didn’t} even his brow, remarked that Mr. Taft was}. PurnaM FADELESS DYES cost you no more than others, but | color more goods brighter and faster colors, Marriage License. FE, Gibson, Butler, Mo. Fannie Garrett, Butler, Mo. SECURITY Ought first to be considered in the selection of a depository. “The Old Reliable” offers the best of security to its depositors inthe shape of $350,000 of clean, unimpair- ed, quick assets and demands