The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 4

arraign that T kn . Mrs. Crewe’ ot her to remaio « Union Depot at 2 45 o'ch Joe Enright, patrolman wor out of the Mulberry Street station. When a:restefan formed of the nature charge Kline said he though wife had previously obtain divorce, igamy~ préferred by: bi ‘6 wife, Mrs, Alte Barton Kline, 20 years old..-Hjs preliminary: hes: ing was set for October 10, He as taken to ‘the county j vil in The abrupt announcem ! “I've gota bigamy rase,” made|default-of $1,000 bond, to James Li. Kilroy, warrant} Mrs Kline No, 2: slipped over deputy, this morning, was the}to her husband while he was prelude toa story by Mrs, Altgjcrossing the street and kissed Barlon Kline, 21 years old, that}bim. The two crossed the street |} 1 case (2 doz.) ‘standard will make Reasoner H. Kine, gjtogether. The mother still was}} 4 « “ Pea at ; lineman for the Kansas City{in 'bo court room. 1“ lH ea Electric Light Company, facathe} ‘l'm going to come ard see qo“ “ Wnt ae charge of having married .g{y0u this afternoon and every day 1“ “ “ aes second time when he knew hig} While you are in jail,” she told/]_ 1“ “ “ o first wife was living. 7 ‘bim. ee 1.“ “ oe ie “Sit down,” were Mr. Kilroy’s| Mrs. Kline No. 1 did not.ap 1 * “ “ es words to Mrs. Kline. Shedideo} pear in court. Walter F. Kline, 10“ a Leen 7 heat folded her hands and started, | brother, is expected to arrive 1™ “ aie ge pie peaches... 2,4¢ Alta Barton married Reasoner| today from Los Angeles aud fur Kline, 26 years old, at Harrison. 0i-h bond for Klhe. ville, Mo, February 26, 1910,}- Mrs. Klioe No. 1 appeared at 6 packages washing owder, any kind. 1 can 1 gallon apricots........ i 11 Ss peaches..3 55 DOOUiOniciin cri) They came to Kansas City and] the prosecutor's office this morn 1“ 41 “raspberries... ; lived at 8011 Park Aydtigggire, sbout an Howe Siler HMR gi 0: Mae bemieg ee ee Rev. R. F. Campbell, whose pic-! He comes among us as an humble : , ture appears above and who is the gospel preacher. . There is nothing| March 1 of this year they sepa:|had been arraigned. She said A A sensational in his preaching or meth-/rated. August 20, according to|She had no sympathy for her fequbarly eppoiute rehbica ai OF the ods. His one desire is to present the| the facts related by Mrs. Kline, husband and demanded that he South eee be | truth in a way worthy of men’s high-| her husband went to Liberty, | be punished. arrive in Butler on inst, ‘ ‘ 4 . a ie assist W. J. Snow ina revival. Rev. page aes eae ales deg Mo., and married Beatrice ae te pier ee ot Campbell comes with the best record | 4. their better judgments may dictate. Crewesy Ui years old. They came Ree aia y ; in this| ,| back to Kansas City and started] ‘‘I don’t want to see him any of any man who has labored in this | We sincerely appeal to the entire ‘ y 4 oh fase capacity in either of the three con- | community to give this worthy man| housekeeping at 1217 Park| Mote than he wanis.to see me, I ferences in this state. | of God a hearing. W. J. Snow. Avenue, ¢ never did apply for a divorce, S| Mrs, Kline No. 1 was still liy |Rewsoner and Beatrice Crewes is only the first step just the same as|ing at 8011 Purl: ‘Avenue, where| Went to Liberty August 20 and planting a field to corn is the first step| her estranged husband paid her]80' married without my knowing ,toward acorn crop. The care that/a vali once iv a white to see if} @bout it. But she knew he was Cattle and horses should not runto- | each receives after planting will show thoy couldn't agree on terms of{™Married all right, because she Ce ee a oe hen the goal is reached in either reconciliation. ‘It was ou one of pe me so Saturday night when to pasture them together, but in the’ ‘There are several good makes of A en a, ee oe ne ... Beech ae nee eee corral, particularly during the cold pand separators and no one can be ua living with another girl at ee ne . ae Aske! weather, one is liable to-hurt the oth-- cure of getting the very best, but with 1217 Park Avenue, bat—thathe;essaner—if_he heh vad. 5 er. Horses will run the cattle and this as with all other machines it is) W@8 00: Married to her.Saturday|™Mar ied and he said he hadn't. cattle may hook the horses. | well to see that the maker’s name is|1ght, Mrs. Kline saw her hus |Butshe also said she knew he Although the long drouth was end-|backed up with reputation of long|band down town with a girl she| 4ad been married and hated to ed too late to be of benefit to the 1913' standing. A hand separator that does|kuew was not Mrs. Kline No. 2 have him lie to her so soon after crop throughout southwestern states, poor work creates a “‘leak’”’ that no| She deduced from this that he| their marrage. How she knew the rain they have been getting there | one can afford. might be carrying on wholesale |!Hat he had ever been ‘married I of late makes everyone feel better. It is a mistake to wait for any par-|operations in affection and re |d0n’t know.’—Kansas City Star I like to sow small grain in ag nnd eta “seed-corn day.”’ ue si solved to investigate. Sept. 29. as early as it is safe to do so. It it)cornday and mine is any day that] Monday ni ht Mr. Klin a ee, has time to establish a good root Bete can go into the field and gather | to sea M i thee iis ie ae DOING THEIR DUTY tem it stand a better chance of living | the corn and take care of ae Those She charged him with having through the winter, and if makes too; who have never gathered their seed married again aud he strenuously hediutles 67 he ete much growth above the ground I have jin the fall should try it this year. It neee stock that will eat that off. beats the old and easier way. The/@¢nied it. When she threatened! 7 fitter the blood is the kidneys’ | to investigate he turned on her duty. Soon be cool enough so cotton | good old times of long ago may bring ; ae 4 gloves come handy when working at/up pleasant memories, but the old|/40d said she was adead woman.| When they fail to do this the kid- Ten be left. neys are weak. the chores. I buy them indozen lots, | methods of farming must give way to but it seems they do not last as long | the new. Mrs. Klive called the house at| Backache and other kidney ills may as they once did. ‘ Those made at} The low wagon and the low rack|1217 Park Avenue on the tele- follow; home, out of good quality cloth, last are “the thing’ for hauling corn tothe} phone and found out that Mr,| Help the kidneys do their work. much longer, but.the labor of making | silo. Lifting bundles of green corn! Kine and Miss Crewes‘had un Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the test- by hand amounts to more than the | all day will take the keen edge off any dergone a marriage ceremony. ed kidney remedy. : entire cost of the factory product. _ silo enthBiast. ; ' Mrs. Kline 1 informed Mrs, Kline| Butler people endorse their worth. It has always seemed to methatthe| Running the corn binder as high as|9 «1,41 Kline was the husband of |. Mts: Mahala Wainwright, 209 Ful- man who produces an article should | possible makes easier work of shock- Mrs. Kline 1, and bung up. Her ton, St., Butler, Mo., says: “Two have first choice for his own use. Go- | ing and handling the fodder without Be folky Kilro this morning poo" 22° | had an attack of backache ing on this theory, I take first pick of much loss of feed, but it makes hard- M ; ie y Uh's MOrnlNg | and kidney complaint, There were the bunch of shoats for my own meat, | er work for the horses. Incutting for| ¥@S ‘ne next cheptcr. dull pains across my back and I had A fancy corn-fed steer, however, is|the silo the ‘‘stump’’ can go with the| A Warrant was issued for|dizzy spells. Hearing of Doan’s Kid: going to be almost too rich for. most | rest. Kline’s. arrest. He still is em |ney Pills, I procured a supply ‘at of us, this winter, though. | Beware of the stranger who comes} ployed by the Kansas City Elec |Clay’s Drug Store and three boxes The consolidation of schools works | t® YU witha cocksure scheme where-| tric Light Company, where hejcuredme. There has not been the out under certain circumstances, but| OY YoU are to make someeasy money. | makes $85 a month, least trouble since.” ist he opinion that the large. | I¢ is a hundred-to-one shot that you! yirg, Klinesays sheis sorry for| “When Your Back is Lame—Re- Iam not of the opinio e large | have the money in your pocket and ;,|member the Name.’”’ Don’ sized country school needs consolida- sour the supposed second wife and is |™ e Name. n’t simply 4 that he is working a scheme to make - 4 ine | ask for.a kidney remedy—ask dis- money never needs to go begging to ek ae ae >. , ,_|same that Mrs. Wainwright had— do not attend, there are enough to/ find takers. prevent him from carrying | his remedy backed by hone ieatunonp, made a good-sized school, theteacher| Ty owing corn into the mud for| Operations further. all. stores. Foster- is doing excellent work, and I cannot | the hogs age of the question with| A man said to be Kline was ra Buflalo, NY. _— sou ace Wier ane mh sale yee air us at the present because there is no| pointed out to police officers this Taylor-Fowler by consolidation with other distri mud. Throwing corn into deep dust] afternoon on Walnut Street bat aylor-Fowler : A beautiful and impressive wed- You Can Get it at Gosnéll’s Grocery. Phone No. 77 North Side Square FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. Drouth Pay. Back a Scores of Butler Readers are Learning Of What it Has Taken From You Many farmers are taking sty Aniaee of the slack season after the drouth to make repairs and build New Buildings. The drouth deprived them of a part of their corn crop and they will not have so much corn to gather and this will make less wor! and lower wages, and the farmers that are wise are going to take advantage of this opportunity and turn the table anti use some of this out of a job-man’s time while he can get him. F You haven't so much hauling to do now, so improve the time and build that cyclone cellar now, instead of next spring when - you and your neighbors will be busy getting in your crops. Improve your time and build that barn this fall, instead of next summer when you and your hands will all be too ‘busy to haul the material or do any. work on the building. Just now, _ while you are idle you and the boys could do half of the building yourselves, and that will save you employing two or three men next summer at $3 per day to do the work. Now the above examples will hold good on any improvement you are oii tenahe Bae do next summer. It will save you money to do it now. ‘e have the Cement, Sand, Gravel, Lumber, Paints, Windows : Doors and. Roofing We will make you the right’price, so don't put it off but come and see us the first time you are in Butler, > Logan-Moore Lumber Co BUTLER, MISSOURI. It isa mistake to begin shredding corn too early. Let the fodder cure thoroughly and then do not underesti- mate the damage that dampnessat the time of shredding may do. Shred fodder when it is dry. : A post that is well set may last long- er-than one which has been made smaller by sharpening so as to drive it easily, but it is seldom as solid as the driven post. When: the soil is water-soaked the set post is more eas- ily leaned by stock pushing on the fence. The feeding of snapped corn. is) more or less of a nuisance, but when | Promotion Day exercises... the corn is still too green to husk eas- ily I sometimes snap a few loads for « ~ is but very little better. thing possible to keep hogs thrifty/ sent special offiger’ to 804 West_| ‘ig occurred at the home of A. F. without doping. . eryone to think twice before feeding con so much that there is enough left in| —S""@ay’s Kansas City Star. the mangers‘for bedding. that runs with batteries can afford to be without a tester. The only way to get full power with gasoline is to ig- nite it with a strong spark. Do every-/no arrest was made.’ The police ( fi Fowler Sunday, September 14th Sixth St. where the linemen bad : ay ‘The high price of hay is causingev- ., |Whére his daughter, Miss igh p eV"! been working but they had go.e waksnlted in marrani4s ier aa Taylor of Butler, Bates County, Mis- sour, Promptly at 2 p. m. in the presence of many friends and rela- words which made KLINE IN JAIL, Mrs. Beatrica Crews Kline, wife No. 2 of Reasoner I. K.iue, | in jailona charge, of bigamy, has changed ber mind. She is going to stand by her |i No one owning a gasoline engine ~.. Baptist Church husband, no matter what hap. Bible school at 9:30 a. m, Special| Pens, and she is going *to visit jhim every day he j 3 ‘coun. Sermon on the question|ty jail. Satu Ph hatha ach hie Minis-| Kline said. ing place and blow about the yarda Junior meeting at 2:20.