The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 2

Che Universal Car If it’s right, why change it? A multiplicity of models is evi- dence that the maker is still ex- perimenting. There is but one Ford Model. And for five years our rapidly growing factories haven’t been able to make all we could sell— because it is right. More than a quarter of million Fords now in service—convincing evidence of their wonderful merit. Runabout, $525; Touring Car, $600; ‘Town Car, $800-f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. For particulars get ‘‘Ford Times’’—an interesting automobile mag- azine from Dept. F, Detroit. Ford Motor Co., 1608 Michigan Ave., Kansas City. HENRY’S GARAGE Butler, Missouri ANSWER THE CALL Real Estate Transfers. —— blk 28 Amoret.............-+5. $ 500 Butler People Have Found That This Mary L Hays to FE Pattee lot12 is Necessary. blk 25 Amoret.............++45 75 J WChapman to Frank Chapman A cold, a strain, asudden wrench,| 62 a sec 36 &1 Grand River and A little cause may hurt the kidneys. IERI<T ACT penance ae 3100 _ Spells of backache often follow, | R L Clark to M M Jennings lots Or some irregularity of the urine.| 5, 7 blk 122 Foster ............ 20 4 A splendid remedy forsuchattacks, | J T Peerson to A D Flinton 195 a A medicine that has satisfied thou-| see 17, 19 Osage...........0+0 1 panda! is | pail gh c White 40a sec pe a Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a special | L eae: reine Eh “ft kidney remedy. é | 3, 5, 6 bik 22 Rich Hill ........ 100 : Many Butler people rely on it. |W CGunn to HM Welch lot 6 Here is Butler proof. | blk 29 Rockville...........+5 . 150 Nathan Bailey, 813 W. Pine St.,/ Chas S Haas to L E Pegau 192 a Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘About three} secs 7, 12 East & West Boone. 12545 years ago I suffered from a dull,|O A Simmons to Eli Thompson heavy pain in my back and the pas- tract secs 23, 24, 138 Lone Oak. 1 sages of the kidney secretions were| Wm Christopher to V W Walker ‘ too frequent. Being advised to try| 40% sec 22 Homer............. at) | Doan’s Kidney Pills I did so and they | 8 B Heddleson to A L Heddleson i 180 sec 21, 22 Elkhart ......... $ 10 cured me of the attack in a short time. Z ee Binceithen whenever I have felt in| YY ams BG Willams 9 d of a kid dici I take| a sec 35 Lone Oak............. a | need of a kidney medicine, 1 take’ 3 Wright to C H Mickelberry Doan’s Kidney Pills and they have | 187 a sec 28 Mingo H benefited me.” For sale by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | Eugene Schlemmer to Fred H De Price 50! Mott tract sec 12 Deer Creek.. 1 Dennis Thralls to C H Argen- cents. |the rural districts. sole agents for the United States. a‘ bag 80a ae 15 Mt Pleasant. 8000 a (Sa | erritt to Lewis Phillips pt Remember the name—Doan’s—and | HIE Shee nay Lucy M Coughlan to ER McQuit- | pt lot %, all lot 9 blk 49 R Hill. 750 Without License J H Brown to W H Shopbell 28 a . | sec 7 Howard ............... : 1 Deputy Sheriff Dyke McCann, who} Anna L Hill to W A King 1 a sec was down from Butler yesterday af-| 15 Mt Pleasant................ 2500 ternoon arrested a gentleman from|L H Denton to F A Jewell gt blk Liberal, Mo., for running without a] 7 Merwin «+» 2500 license. According to the gentle-| Christy Herbert to J R Shadwick man’s statement to Marshal Self, he] 8-8 sec 22 Homer.............. 250 was on his way home from Kansas Srna aa City with the car, which he had sold/ Statehouse Work Begins to another party. He reached this} Jefferson City, Mo., May 5.— city late yesterday afternoon and fell into the hands of the deputy sheriff. He was released on $35 bond and al- lowed ‘to proceed ‘to Liberal, but promised’ to appear before 'Squire Kimbrough tomorrow morning to answer to the charges against him.— Friday’s Review. Buys Nag, Finds He’s Stung Before purchasing a horse it is al- ways well to offer the animal some- thing to eat, as this is one way to de- termine whether the animal’s jaws are in good working order. After placing him in the stable, Ber- ger gave him oats, shelled corn and hay: ; i e ground for ‘concreting. Johnson & Co., the Sedalia firm that has the contract for constructing the foundation of the new Statehouse, have assembled their working plant and part of their force and will begin operations tomorrow. morning. The foundation is to be of concrete and much of the material that came out of the old building may be util- ized. This stone has already been In some places the contractor will have to ex- cayate forty-five feet to reach bed- rock. , John T. Short of Jefferson City, an : Ben Berger, 1120 Biddle street, | experienced builder, will probably be purchased a horse Saturday for %45.| selected by the commission as’ build- ing superintendent for the State. - fe Invents a Deadly Gas-Gun About a half hour’s coaxing failed} Berlin, May 5.—Deadly proper- tes are claimed Japanese Praise Tokio, May 4.—The Jap today expressed a general app tion of the efforts of President W in behalf of a land bill in Ca that would be unobjectionable Japanese. A Leaders of public opinion in. J; are advising that an attitude of. calm- ness be maintained in the present sit- uation. Chairman Nakamo, sert confidence that the American Government and people alike are op- | posed to discriminatory measures of| legislation. | They declare that every effort must now be made to discover and eradi- cate the root of antagonism to the Japanese in California in order that | amicable relations may be restored. Such men as Baron Shibuswa and! of the Tokio/| Chamber of Commerce, publicly ‘as- ; freight men. Second, by shipping they most all ship the lumber from Some three years ago our General f coast, and while he was there he made a cont to manufacture our windows and doors. This factory forests. They manufacture the Doors and Windows saw their own timber into Lumber most suited for. t ‘ r this: purpose. They are equipped with the latest modern machinery, they employ the most skilled mechanics, they are proud of their finished products, they have a reputation to maintain. a eet Now here is where we save our customers money. We have these Doors and Windows shipped to our big warehouse at Nevada, Mo., ja. located in the heart of the western white the ground where the timber grows. They: rk, ‘They select the best part of the tree for this in car loads. By. 80. doing they are not subject to the rough handling of in car loads we save an enormous amount of freight. Fourth, by buying from a factory that manufactures their finished products right where the timber grows, we save the enor. mous amount of freight and extra expense of handling t the average mill house is compelled to pay. For some sawmill to their factory and then ship it to the consumer. Now we have a reputation to maintain. When these Windows and Doors arrive at our Warehouse we examine every one of them to see if they are up to grade. | We do not allow a Window or Door to go out to our customers unless they are strictly A No. 1. After the Windows and Doors arrive at our Warehouse While the Japanese newspapers | voice these same sentiments, they | blame the Government for what they | term a “failure of diplomacy.”’ | Special dispatches received from | Washington telling of reported plans’ for the mobilization of the Japanese | navy are read here with ridicule by | those best informed on naval plans. Gold Medals for Road Essays. A gold medal to the school boy or} girl between the ages of 10 and 15! who writes the best composition, not | to exceed 800 words, on the repair | and maintenance of earth roads, is to| be awarded by Logan Waller Page, Director, Office of Public Roads, United States Department of Agricul- ture, Washington, D. C. All compo- sitions must be submitted to Mr] Page before May 15, 1913, and the} medal will be awarded as soon there- | after as the compositions can be grad- ; ed. The composition may be based | on knowledge gained from books or | other sources, but no quotations; should be made. After many years’ experience in dealing with the public road situation of the country, it is Mr. Page’s belief} that ignorance on the subject of re-| pair and maintenance of roads is as much the cause of their bad condition as any other one factor. It is expect- ed that the competition will bring about a better understanding of the subject of repair and maintenance in Many children living in the rural districts have experienced the disad- vantages of roads made impassable, through a lack of proper maintenance and it is expected that their interest in the competition will stimulate greater interest among the parents. Bad roads have prevented many chil- dren from obtaining a proper educa- tion and have even prevented doctors from reaching the side of rural patients in time to save their lives. Any child between the ages men- tioned, attending a country.school, may compete. Only one side of the paper must be written on; each page should be numbered; the name, age, and address of the writer, and the name and location of theschool which he or she is attending must be plainly written at the top of the first page. has been sent to the superintendent of schools in the rural districts. No |further information can be obtained from the Office of Public Roads. This announcement should be plain to everyone, and all children will thus start on a basis of equality. May Appeal Warren Case Washington, May 2.—The depart- ment of justice is considering an ap- peal tothe supreme court from the decision ‘of United States District Judge Pollock of . Kansas, sustaining a demurrer to an indictment charging Fred D. Warren, C. L. Phifer and the late J. A. Wayland, owners and edit- ors of a socialist paper at Girard, Kas., with sending obscene matter through the mails. almost two hours, marching Socialists, | er organizations, with bands playing, The announcement of the competition hi A copy of the judge’s opinion hold, ing that a published story concern- we distribute them to our different yards. i We have just received our share from the last car at our, Butler Yard. When you are in the market for Windows and Doors come to our yard. We will be pleased to show you our stock and it will be to your financial interest to get our prices. LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER COMPANY | INABATTLE FOR FREE SPEECH LONDON ADDRESSES PUNCTU- ATED BY FIGHTS WITH POLICE. Usual Scenes of Disorder Attend Meetings of Socialists and Others in Trafalgar Square. London, May 5.—Scenes of the wild- est disorder occurred at the demon- stration in Trafalgar Square under the auspices of the Free Speech De- fense committee. Police tried to pre- vent speeches from the Whitehall side of the Plinth of the Nelson column, and only the intervention of James Keir Hardie, Socialist and independent labor member of the House of Com- mens, who was chairman of the meet- ing, prevented a riot. | As it was the disorders many times} culminated in fisticuffs between the} crowd and police and continued for | By the time the labor and oth-| the “Marseilles,” reached Trafalgar Square, 20,000 persons had gathered there and as many more in the sur rounding streets. Permission to hold a meeting was| given on the understanding that’ no| suffragettes should be allowed to speak. Unable to obtain permission © march as an organization, the sup- perters of the Women's Social and} Political Union marched with the dockers, their colors flying, preceded by a huge banner inscribed “Where there's a will, there’s a way.” | Trouble began when a_ Socialist speaker started to address the crowd| from the Whitehall side of the col-} vmn. The promise had been given/ that no speaking should take place! on this side, because of interference with traffic. A husky police sergeant, standing on the Plinth, hurled the speaker down on the heads of the crowd below. The crowd then rushed the Plinth and endeavored to replace the speaker, It looked as if their efforts would Prove successful, but mounted police rode down the rioters. James Keir Hardie then intervened and the So cialist speaker was allowed » regain is place. A Big Cotton Mill Closed. | Fall River, Mass, May 6—The American Printing Company. posted | notices that seven mills here would be closed for an indefinite period next Saturday. No reason was given. The mills operate one-half million spindles and employ 5,900 hands. A Mad Dog Among Shoppers. Tulsa, Ok., May 6.—A mad dog was killed in a department store by po | licemen who followed the animal in there. The dog created terror in the Place before it was shot. It had bit- ten a man before entering the store. BUTLER, MISSOURI ; | Io the Public: Under existing circumstances and a temporary suspension of business of a large number of Insurance compan- ies doing business in our state, we de- - sire to inform our patrons and the gen- eral public that all policies heretofore written and now in force, will con- tinue in full force and effect until ex- piration. We also desire to state we _ , are still in business and in a posi- tion to continue to protect you with insurance. Call on us or phone 137. Respectfully yours, Choate, McComb & Coleman REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Office over American Clothing House 29-1t Cold Blooded FACTS We offer as proof, that our system of and our CASH-system_of selling — reach our customers in such mi come back ta us. The fact that in two short years our business has grown until it now takes 5 people to wait-on our trade, and say, sometimes we are going some!” buying : The Question i) te is—are you one of Frees Her Husband of Blame. Tulsa, Ok. May 6.—Insisting to the }tast that the shooting was accidental, | Mra Anna. Meadows, who was shot @ied in a hospital. Ira Meadows, the husband, was arrested. amanner that they a ™~ ——