The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 6

. ETN WTES Ter DEATH FAILED 10 ELECT Not Enough Went to Polls to Make Choice Legal. MEXICO MINE EXPLORED. Pathetic Scenes Enacted at Morgue Where Many Bodies Cannot Ge Identified, sion of Stag Canon mine No. 2 re mains in the mine alive. The entire workings have been explored by hel- met men and it definitely was learned Huerta Will Remain Provisional Pres-| that those bodies which haye not been ident Until Successor Is Elected located are lying buried beneath tons —An Increase in Army of debris, Two. hundred and Ordered. one, the original death total, w: NEW CONGRESS WAS CHOSEN 8 in The City of Mexico, Oct. 27 close of the elections the indications Possible life. were that not sufficient votes had been cast to constitute a legal choice for government mine rescue experts, wags toriano Iiuerta. in No oflicial announcement was made, but it was estimated, judging from the results in the capital, where it was expected the vote would be up to the average, that fewer than 10,090 of the 80,000 eligible voters in the re- the greatest in point of violence the history of the United Stat which they say ranks third in its ap- palling loss of life. By night a total of 155 dead had been brought to the surface and after vain efforts at iden- “un: IST 1S 263 LAST CHAMBER IN WRECKED NEW Calamity howlers are the | some localities. i drouth-stricken (?) farmer have cut Dawson, N. M., Oct, 27.—Positive|Other grains to their stock. knowledge was had that not one of|may be some cases where the, the 263 miners caught in the explo-} hag caused real suffering, but so much noise about the partial loss of agingle crop is best answered by the “I. should Public went to the polls. It- would be no surprise if congress, the members of which also were voted for today, declared the election void when the body is organized and re- vises the returns, The leaders of the Catholic narty claimed a long lead, although they were unable to estimate the number of votes polled for their candidates, Frederico Gamboa and General Ras- con, If this claim is correct, it is senerally thought that Gen. Felix Diaz and Senor Requena ran second. The Liberal candidates, Manuel Ca- lero and Flores Magon, had no print ed ticket at the polling places, the constituents being obliged to write their names in blank spaces. President Huerta spent the day at his Popotla suburban home. A decree will be issued by Huerta, increasing the army from 85,000 men, its alleged present number, to 150,000 men, Gen- eral Huerta proposed such an increas sonie ttme ago, but the congress which he «dissolved limited him to 80,000, Since the deputies and senators are hot subject to the election provisions governing the presidential elections, it is said that the choice for con- sress is assured. It is assumed in showing so far as known the Catholic yarty will secure a majority in both chamber and senate. With bands playing in the public parks and the streets filled with the usual Sunday throngs the city present: ed its customary Sabbath appearance. ‘rhere was no suggestion of disorder attendant upon the elections, nor Were the patrons on the streets in: creased, The election was attended with the greatest apathy. A tour of the city showed that there had been no inter- ference with voters or attempts at coerci A RAFFLES CAUGHT BY A DOG San Francisco Jeweler Was a Robber by Night and Business Man by Day. San Fran Cal, Oct. 27,—For five years m Bastain has been ppted by business men of this city, as a responsible citizen with a profit: able wholesale jewelry business. His property investments have been nu: merous and large; thousands of dol- lars have been sent by him to support his mother in Germany, and his young sister has had the best educational and social advantages. Now Bastain lies in the city prison, a confessed robber with a record cov- ering many years, captured by a girl's pet bull pup which pinned him in a corner as he stole through a back yard in the night. MILWAUKEE FIREMEN KILLED Failing Walls Crushed Life Out of Seven and Injured 24 Others During Big Blaze. tification the pathetic word known” was engraved upon the cof- fins in which thirteen bodies were Placed, Scenes in the morgue are becoming intolerable in their pathos, Decompo sition had added to the horror of mu: tilation and wives and relatives of those known to have been buried in the mine stand now at the morgue gazing in horrified doubt upon a con- torted, lacerated tace which may and yet may not be that of their loved one. <A brief moment only is given for identification, the condition of the bodies being such that they cannot long be exposed. A look of donot in the eyes upon whom the last hope of identification rests, a sad, slow shake of the head and “unknown” is sr of the death entered upon the res at the morgue. And there are those that are identi- tied “probably” a certain per: he nily whose member he m have been, will live, always, the sor- mM, rowful, wondering thought that he who lies buried as their loved one May have been a man of another hame, another nationality. The bodies of Mine Superintendent William McDermott and Henry P. Mc Shane, the wealthy young man from New York, were recovered last night in the fourth chamber north, Both men with sixteen others were buried under tons of debris. DARED DEATH IN WHIRLPOOL “Movie” Actor Navigated Rapids In Smal! Motor Boat—Rescued - by a Swimmer. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Oct. 24.—Over four hours in the grasp of the whirl- Pool in a small motor boat, Peter W. Langeard of Detroit was rescued al- most dead. , Langeard raade the trip through the Whirlpool Rapids from the Maid of the Mist, landing on the Canadian side, to the whirlpool, to furnish a sub- ject for a meving picture film. The trip had been made several times be- fore without mishap. Battled for Twelve Hours, Ludlow, Col., Oct. 27.—A general battle between strikers, mine guards and deputy sheriffs was waged for twelve hours in Berwift Canon, at Hastings and in the vicinity of the Colorado & Southern station at Lud- low. One mine guard was killed. General Diaz Resigns. Vera Cruz, Oct. 27.—The last shred ,| description and bales of cotton gloves FARM FU Farmer and Stockman. the noise they can _beca drouth damaged the corn In the mean their corn fodder and are worry” phrase. is seed corn rather than hustle a little in the fall. Corn stalk disease, like hog cholera, is always to be dreaded andavoided if possible. It seems that there is no “sure cure” ineithercase. Inregard to the stalks it is a good plan to see to it that the cattle are not hungry when turned into the stalk field and also to see that they are well supplied with salt and water. Now that the baseball season is over and the world’s series is a thing of the past we may settle down to corn husking without hunting for an excuse to be at the gate when the mailman comes. game and our United States would be a lonesome place without it. In looking through our local stores afew days ago I could not find a single pair of leather husking gloves. There were hooks and pins of every and mittens. It seems that leather- | huskitig gloves are too clumsy for the | “hurry up”’ age in which we are. liv- | ing today. The cheap cast steel auger bit is a poor invention for a farmer who ever uses tools. A high-grade bit will last a long time with proper care and will do the work for which it is in- tended with ‘‘neatness and dispatch.’’ The cheap bit is of no earthly use except to have around to lend to chronic borrowers. Those who did not tie the tops of their corn shocks should go into the field and take a look at their fodder now after the rains, then make a visit to the neighbor’s field where the shocks aretied andcompare. A wide- awake farmer can learn a whole lot by obseryation. Jack Frost has been here toremind us that it is time to prepare for the coming of old King Winter himself. To get fuel and prepare shelter for man and beast will keep most of us busy tillsnow flies. With everything snug we may “‘let her howl’ with some degree of comfort. Corn is cheaper, though not yet low in price, nor will it be until we have at least one great crop that is a great crop everywhere. I believe those who must buy will do well to buy at We have had almost perfect weath- er for gathering seed corn up to’ the middle of October and nodoubtmany creased by the death of two helmet] farmers have made the most ofit, but —At the! men in their heroic efforts to save a/at the same time those who have a good place for drying seed should not Twenty-three lives were saved af-| hesitate to pick more than they will the presidency to succeed Gen Vie-| '? the explosion, which, accordinz to/yse, ‘In every community there are always a few who prefer paying five anq|ollars a bushel or more for their Baseball is a great} Dopi thing and then with another, isa poor { way to make him well. When I do} MAM net know what ails a horae I do. not dope him. The thing to do then is to call in someone who does know and all, do not trust the life ofa $200horse to the sort of a man to whom you would not trust a plain matter of judgment of anything else. ; With raw rubber cheaper than it has been before in years, 1 cannot understand why overshoes, rubber boots and other rubber goods should not be cheaper than they are. But a few years ago I remember buying a good pair of overshoes for $1; now quality, cheaper. S , Some Kansas sage has said that the way to get through dry years in the best possible shape is to view the fu- ture as does the optimist and prepare for itas would the pessimist. This ought to leave a man free to set his own pace. . The chores, which must be done, rain or shine, is what disgusts many a man with farming. I must confess that many a time in my life I would have been glad of the chance to have had no chores to do, but, at the same time, it pays to do chores well. I doubt if any other work pays so well as chore work that is well done. with raw material much If you use PUTNAM FADE- L DYES and are not satis- fied, we will refund your money i or give you free enough dye to make your dy Creag Moyrog Drue Co., Quincy, Ill, PACIFIC RON MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION CORRECTED OCT ‘19, 1913 NORTH. No, 202 K. C, Joplin Mail & Ex....... 8:3 No, 206 Kangas Uity Accommodation 7:1 No. 292 Local Freight, does not car- ry passengers......... No, 208 St, Louls & K. C. Ma! No 210 8t Lonis Limited. No. 253 Stock Express, d Try passengers. TRAINS WEST AND SOUTH. No, 201 St, Lonis-Joplin Mail & Ex 3:0 a, m. No. 209 St. Louis Limited. . 6:40 8. m, INTERSTATE. let him attend to the case. Woret of they charge me $1.50 for the same). THE FARMERS BANK Of Bates County Butler, Missouri Has the LARGEST INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS. Also the LARGEST SURPLUS FUND. : Also the LARGEST PATRONAGE OF ANY BANK in Butler, Missouri. Its EARNED SURPLUS FUND is mére than double that of any other bank in Butler. Surplus and Profits $49,000.00 eet _ DUVALL-PERGIVAL TRUST ¢0. ' CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $100,000 ” FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. QP We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate Farm Loans of interest with privilege to pay at any time. Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish_abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you Investments reasonable interest on good security. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. WEST. No. 698 Madisou Local Freight. car- riba pepacneers 3308 m, No. 687 Madison Accommodatio: 1:30 p. m, EAST BOUND ARRIVALS. No. 638 Butler Acoommodatio: No. 69¢ Butler Local Freight Freight trains Nos. 693 and 694 carry passen- gers on Interstate Diviaion. No other freight trains carry passengers. All freight for forwarding must be at depo! notlater than eleven o’cfock 8 m.or be held for following day’s forwarding. Freight for Interstate Division must be delivered before fiveo’clock p. m, No freight billed for thie train in morning, R. Twa ent. husking time this fall, as the harvest price is usally the low price of the season. F When Ihear a man talk about “‘erad- binding Gén. Felix Diaz and Gen. Vic- toriano Huerta was severed when General Diaz telegraphed to the de- Partment of war his resignation as brigadier-general of the army. —— THE GENERAL MARKETS, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 28, 1918, Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 27.—Seven Es HIGS—Bulk of sal dead firemen and twenty-four injured SHEEP--Yearlings were taken from the ruins of the Goodyear Rubber Company here in a] WHEAT— fire which caused damage of $500,000. It is believed that there are several more bodies in the ruins, CATTLE—Steers . Selev:ted feeders Lambs Prairie floor and ‘while the firemen were fight- i, ing the blaze from the front and rear BuNae cin tad an explosion sent the walls crashing| CHICKENS ... down on fifty firemen. Windows for Ss CATTL}:—Steers blocks around were smashed and the ix o? flames spread to adjoining buildings.| nods autsee 7 @3 Cheered T. R. as He Left Rio. yh 2 Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 27.—Col. 3 @ 23 @ 412%@ BUTTER. CHICKENS . party was accompanied to the train by a representative of President Fonseca, by all the ministers, the aane gags seeee Besssases on $8 suse 8 saa8 Sass & * ‘e icating’’ weeds, or when a man uses that word in print, I know he is no farmer. A real farmer does not “eradicate” weeds; he kills them. Alfalfa seed is the lowest this fall it has been in many a year, a great inducement to sow. I know of many who are going to sow just because of the cheap seed. Somehavesown late this fall, willing to risk a late seeding because it cost little to do it. Woven wire fencing for hogs is not complete without a barb wire. along the bottom. Let them once get onto the fact that they can crawl under a smooth wire, the whole herd, bigand little, will do it, especially in wet weather. «It rusts the lower wire too PROFESSIONAL CARDS eee OR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseas.s ot Women and Children a Specialty BUTLER MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 DR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. ~ North side square Butler, Missouri DR. H. M. CANNON DENTIST East Side of the Sq Y Phone No. 312 T. C. BOULWARE _ u__ Physician & Surgeon Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. B, F. JETER, Notary Public Has Your Wife Said “If I just had a good warm chicken house for my chickens this winter I am sure we could sell enough eggs to pay our gro- cery bills and buy a pair of shoes and my winter dress besides.” h Well, why don’t you give her a chance? Show her that you are willing to help her in her part of the farming business. Show her that you believe in her ability by advancing her the chicken house. Look our chicken house plan over in last week's paper, if it don’t suit her, you two plan one that will suit your require- ‘ments. and bring your plan to us and we will tell you just what it will cost to build the house. We have some short lengths of lumber that is just right for building chicken houses, hog houses, sheds and out buildings, you should see this lumber before you buy. For we bought it to save you money on your buildings. Eggs are what we want for breakfast and if you don’t give your wife and the hens a good chance, we'll be short. We are ready to do our part with Lumber, Sewall’s Paint, Roofing, Cement, Acme Plaster, Wall Board, AND WHAT YOU NEED TO BUILD WITH Logan-Moore Lumber Co Phone No. 18. BUTLER, MISSOURI. long and cartridges; ex- for .