The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 7

i [bear is more delicately construct ‘ Not peepee organ in the w! Not one more important to health. - The kidneys are the filter of e blood. Carlessness on the part of some swine raisers who have had chol- | era on their farms is largely re- sponsible for this. condition. Upon investigating the manage- ment of severa! herds that are * est business. the household. ‘PROFESSIONAL CARDS —— DR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseance of Women and Children a Specialty | BUTLER - URI "CONSIDER THIS During the past 27 years the Farmers Bank of Bates County has . heen building a business large enpugh forevery demand, yet kegp- ing in mind the needs of the small- ‘It.ia equipped to take care of But- ‘ter’s large enterpriees as well as the checking accounts and needs of One is entitled to the same care. }eomes foul and poisonous. ‘have done for overworked kid- J efitted me in every way.’ “When they fail the blood be- There can be no health where there is poisoned blood. Backache is one of the frequent indications of kidney trouble. It is often the kidney’s ery for help. Heed it. Read what Doan’s Kidney Pills x neys. Redd what Doan’s have done for Butler people. M. T. Duncan, 620 W. Pine St. Butler, says: ‘‘For several years I suffered intenstly from. kidney complaint. I had severe pains in my sides and the kidney secte- tions. bothered me. After using several remedies without benefit, Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidnty’ Pills—the same that Mr. Duncan had. Foa- ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 50-2t ee ee | Veterans to Pass in Review Over Their Route of 1865. Washington, Sept. 25.—Thous- ands of veterans of the Union Army are here on the eve of the forty-ninth annual encampment Lof the Grand Army of the Repub- seen that no measures were being used whatever to keep the neigh- bors from getting the disease. On these farms sick. hogs were al- lowed to run over the fields with the well -hogs-and in some cases streams were running through these fields. The water of such streams will be contaminated and carry infeetion to the farms be- low. On some of these farms dead hogs have been buried in- stead of burned which is another jolation of good principles of unitation. Furthermore it is a violation of the law to dispose of dead hogs in any other way than to burn them, as the law requires in twenty-four hours after death. bors. The driving of sick hogs along the public highway or across public property is strictly prohibited. It ought not to be necessary to have a law to compel people to properly care for diseased hogs as they should consider the im- portance of keeping the infection from spreading over their farm and to the neighboring farms. Farmers in general are depend- ing too much on vaccination and not enough on sanitation and bet- ter methods of hog management to keep their herds free from cholera. It is advisable, however, 75 Bandits. Bh Tex., Sept. 24.— | The firing of arms by several hun- | dred Mexicans on the Mexican) side of the Rio Grande today to| Thursday, the 2ird, brought us a very cover the retreat of 70 to 80 Mex- | Cornet sick with cholera: it was readily |icans who looted and set fire to a| .Mtoe% What Are You Doing Against |HUNDREDS IN BA‘ High School Notes [Lote of iin Fuier Bei Delly sigh AGE One BIO mts Ugg ont inthe nIe Growing 1 ess ~ 1 Hog cholera is again’ becoming strong Mexican Force ike on U. with tt. In ihe. second. chay ct the ee “\|very prevalent in several locali- 8, Troopr to Cover Retreat . ‘ ipehers wore dn prosinm wins pie The kidneys often ery for help.jties of Bates and Cass counties. ano solo, The program followed in © Bia way Vocal solo—Miss Beauchamp. Planologue—Miss Ficklin. Piano solo—Miss Davis. The program was concluded by Rev. Talbert addressing the arudents on the subject “How to oe a Mai good chapel. Cornet solo—James Ream. M, Webdell on “The Lord's ward Anderson .of. the Twelfth | the present border troubles. Private Henry B. Stubblefield, was killed and Capt. A. V. P. An- ‘the Mexicans at Progreso. At have been killed. Cavalry are stationed in the vicin- ity of today’s fight. Two thous- | that all dead hogs be burned with-|and shots are said to have been fired by the Mexicans on the American side. the Mexican side. store at Progreso, Tex., 35 miles | west of here, as told of in an of- |; follow the straight and narrow path ficial report tonight by Maj, Ed-| te success. Cavalry, is regarded here as the} gravest turn in the international | | low and says sweetly (he talks so now) situation since the beginning of| derson wounded in the arm by least two Mexicans are known to Tonight three detachments of troops B and C of the Twelfth |,,. About 1,000 rounds of ammuni- tion fired_by the Americans at the Mexicans crossing the Rio Grande resulted in killing two Mexicans in boats, while several more were reported hit as they made their way in the direction of safety on | The Mexican band of 70 or 80) first attacked and looted the store of Florencio Saenz at Progreso at daybreak. While these operations | were in progress, a detachment of | Troop C, Twelfth Cavalry, num- | bering 12 men, came to Progreso from the bank of the river where Mr. A. H. Culver, a triend of the stu- dents, gave us instructions on how to Junior Notes Chemistry becomes more delightful |as we study, especially when Mr, Coon- rod hands the pointer to the other fel- “will you please explain the first of the exercises for today?’ However, when it is our turn, for none of us are ever slighted in: that respect, the study of chemistry seems to have lost its glam- one TROON, at least. hy in the world won’t you let us cee our mistakes in typewriting, Miss Faulkner?” Icily, “when I was a Junior and learned to typewrite, I nev- er made a mistake, Therefore I ex- pect that- you shall do at least one- third as well as I, and J could always write anything in shorthand too, ‘What ‘do you want, Dennis.” “Please can you write ‘Ish ka bib- “Oh-ah- mm-well, the next lesson for tomorrow, class,” Who can say what “the poor, eraven bridegroom told of in ‘Young Loch! ine var’ ™ looked like? It would be a source of great comfort to the Reviews ful consideration nm the other and at this Strong Bank every little I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills|It also requires that the owner of|south side of the river, while the | swered, Hie aueetlee cae ee eu detail is important. _ at Clay's Drug Store. They ben-|sick hogs shall notify his neigh-| others were ‘escaping from ‘the ong: aeuline voice in the class booms things good-and beautiful.” Can> you settle this dispute? If you can, aoe be so kind. Sophomore Notes. The Sophomores are progressing nicely and we hope all the other class- es are doing the same. At a meeting last week we started athletics for the winter by electing the following: offi- cers: Baseball. Captain—Clyde Borland. Manager—Ed Campbell. * Basket Ball. Captain—rid Campbell. Manager—Walter Williams. - Freshmen Notes. The Freshmen boys called a meeting and elected: the officers for a base ball and basket ball team. The players a strong team. The Freshmen girls nave not acoined er to play basket ball or not this but we think they’ will have a n by the time the season starts. Office Phone 20 - House Phone 10 lie. ) h 1 ean Snes Fifty years. after the last shot | to vaccinate when the disease is|they spent the night. Private | Bids for Erection of County Infirmary. OR. J. T. HULL . was fired, survivors of the Union i us immediate neighborhood Stubblefield stepped on the poreh | Sealed bids will be received by Franke host which marched im _ review|ut clean-up methods and better|of the store. As he did so tWO | Bates County, until 8 a. m. Saturday, Dentist from the Capitol to the White | «ire of hogs should be: practiced | shots. were fired from the interior | October i6th, 1915, for the erection, of a Entrance same that leads to Stew- House, are to pass again over the |at all times. : ; of the building, both striking! one mie ine Ms) fe on County Ea ard’s Studio. same route next Wednesday. At present there is very little|Stubblefield in the body killing | ae ere ialsoun Pee es Pelee Ona tO) North side square Butler, Missouri BUTLER STATION -CORRECTED JUNE 20, 1015. In the court’ of honor where President Johnson stood, Sept. 29, lime used which is the most prac- tical disinfectant to use. him. | of the County Clerk, Each bidder will be required to de- J. B. McAllen, a millionaire | posit with his bid a certified check for B, F. JETER, NORTH 1865, President Wilson. will stand. It has been reported that a dead|ranchman of Brownsville, and a jee cet ch) mean lete, ibe rontelted Attorney at Law Notary. Pablic 206 KC. Accomodation. . i Pennsylvania avenue, through} og was seen floating. down the} woman cook, yesterday fought off | the contract, he shall fail, to execute East Side Square Phone 196/208 ES & 8 fous Beer "| which the military pageant will Miami River in the northwest|a band of 14 Mexican bandits who | febos a ae aa BUTLER, MISSOURI pass, is walled with the national |part of.Bates county. All farm:|attacked his ranch house in Hidal- | UT se ER CRETE Teena an SOUTH colors, the flags fluttering from «rs having hogs on this stream] go County, 30 miles north of Mis-| The successful bidder will be required DR. ROBERT E. CRABTREE ‘Général Practice. Missouri Pacific Tine Table 201 Joplin passenger... 207 Joplin passenger.. 205 Nevada accommoda' 638 Butler accommodation @94 Butler local freight. ae WEST (Laave) 639 Madison local abolents Tries 7:55 a. m. passengers. . windows and housetops. Gen: Nelson A. Miles, who will act as Marshal of the Review, tak- * | Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R., already have ‘arrived. Nearly all the veterans who marched with Sherman and Grant should move them to other fields. [ want to request the officers, of the Anti Hog Cholera. Clubs cooperate with the work-by prop- erly handling diseased swine. M. I. Hurley, Field demonstrator in Hog sion, Tex. He killed two wounded three bandits. by thick brush. The fight on the MeAllen ranch continued hotly for twenty min- |’ utes, during which time the band- |. and | te give good and sufficient bond for the amount of the contract price, for faithful performance of the contract jand specifications, and for prompt pay- This ranch house is in a clearing | ment for all materials and labor used : reer the place Gen. Sherman acca,|and cooperatérs to see that every| differing from many~ houses. in | Ptpne county: Court’ reserves the right re . | pied in 1865; and David J. Palmer, farmer in their community will] this section, which are surrounded | to reject any or all bids. ae | FRANK HOLLAND, | 50-2 Clerk of the County Court. Notlee of Dissolution, In the ¢ leat rt of Bates County, "| or Te 5. Eye, Ear, Hae and 637 Madison "Accom, . 1:30. ™- | who are enrolled for the line of Cholera Control. its fired not less than 500 shots, | rm 19 Throat Specialist All freight for forwarding must be| march Wednesday have passed 70] - Sa while MeAllen did not fire more | Ba ere end the sing ane ae not later, than 10:80 o'clo¢K | oars of age and it is probable|Shake Up in the German Navy.|than 20. ann "isennis miier yee BUTLER, MO forwarding. Freight for Inter-/that another commemoration off Rerli s 5.—E De Moores tte mp. F. H. Steuck, Oftes over Peopice Bonk Fhenp Xo. eis vision m) be deivered be- pack an; fs ept. 25.—Emperor Joseph Peterman, H. Loeb & Brother, i Foe ‘Win fa me ela Wiles Lie event: never Ht Ue held, William has given the German|Senator Stone Would Train Stu. | Guido sewer her vLxons, a, 8A. Germany Makes Concessions in ! LR, TWYMAN, navy the greatest shake-up in its] dents 1h Military Science. ert Bde. Douglass, Ne HL | Agen history as a result of the submar- , and Roy D. Mudd, | Plain- Last Frye Note. TAS ine policy which for a time threat- sreby given that t bov 5 Washington, Sept. 23.—Ger-|sents to arbitration of the loss, ah anti Bed to e ane a break ae Stone of Missouri says the Euro-/ »: vt sand. stacks sin ; _ many makes concessions regard-jof the Frye, and names experts} Washington, Sept. 25—Ofti-|the Berlin and Washington gov-|peam war has ‘shown that it s | Compans poration duly nized : ing attacks upon American ships|to reach an agreement as to the|cials in President Wilson’s conti-| ernments. essential that America have a/under the laws of Missouri, ax plain a carrying conditional contraband | pecuniary loss, but does not ac-| gence said today that the Presi-| More than a dozen officers who|!arge number of young men jof Bates County, Missourt, an applica- ( in s note bearing upon the Wil-| knowledge any treaty was violet |/dent has _ practically - decidrd|have been performing duties at] trained in miliary, silent and in| geiaeethe® suid “eorporation has * . eae 2) ro | t doi Li d liam P. Frye case received from {ed in the sinking of the Frye.| against calling an extra session of|the Admiralty in positions subor-|thé handling of men and war-| been doing business at a loss and te ‘Berlin and made public today by the state department. while the Senator favored an eX-!opposed to Chancellor von Beth- try needs these trained men who | Bates County, Missourl, FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. br eee nas av alah it mann-Holwegg’s conciliatory at- | have ity their panes ha isa Jeter rere Cae cert it was felt that it wo embar- titude toward the United States|e"mment expense hey would be | them for allowance. before said Pro- Farm Loans cs We have fuisroet with peeiloge to pay at any ae itemaal| eer the administration. It is ex-| would be retired. available,” he declared. bs Oe thie publication’ oF they ahalt * pected that an official announce- etocshepeieineleloteinn sis Senator Stone favors an en-/|b¢ forever barred, ember, 1915 anaes Abstract Books and will fur- ment that no extra session will he] Threaten to Haze the Mayor larged navy and says more atten- | x WELDON D. YATES, real estate in Bates county and held will be made next week. x , ; Sees tion should be given to the Nation. | °”-** > e GUBDN EN ppetet file ‘ peieoigion ee a ay al Guard by the Federal Gov ern-| Swallowed @ $250 Ring. _|time last week it looked as though | ment and States. He favors some | Statement We pay ‘ ae J. M. Batterson, Columbia ‘8 may-|increase in the regular army, but | of The Rutler Weekly Times published re Kansas City, Mo.,- Sept. 25.—Jor, would be classed with the|would oppose a large standing | ‘eekly, at Butler, MeN: required by ; viper she rine gladly un- eeehmen = the abel ane army. Hoek itor. [R. o. Aner % J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, lergo an operation to remove ajhazed by the sophomores. Since] He believes the country should | Business M Butler, Mo. a D. Yates, Title Examiner. $250 diamond, ring she hadjechool began, Mayor Batterson] have a large store of modern ae itd : pees PROS '|swallowed, but objecting to any}has been active in championing |¢illery and ammunition. Gynore, Leaned to FN, pubiteher. The note suggests settlement of this disputed point by Hague ar- -/ Wilson is Against Extra Session the Senate to meet in October to revise its rules. The President A message from Senator Kern, received today, explained that “fishing expeditions’? in search of it, Georgia Gains, a negro wo-) man, is held at the city hospital fawn pending the decision of sur- The ring was swallowed several months ago in a cell im the police hold-over to aid a friend to avoid detection for theft. dinate to the Admiralty have been assigned to duties at other points. spared. It has been known that changes were pending and that officials the cause of the freshmen. When the first hazing was started, the mayor was on hand to stop it and in one fight two sophomores were {arrested and held in the city hold- over half the night. Then it was that the first threats of hazing the mayor reached him. Maybe I need it,”’ said Mayor Batterson, -4*‘but no matter what threats the Washington Sept. ships. He believes that either the cadets at West Point and Annapo- ‘There should be an standing that any time cuse to Kill, Says Judge. Sept. Kunsas City, Mo., layer of Wm. Raymond Bengert, Terry, 25,—Senator _ under- the coun- | unsound mind, on the 23rd day of Sep- Wife’s Frivolous Perfidy no Ex- | 25.—| was held fgr trial, set for Oct. 18, on a charge of second de- | gree murder, at his preliminary |." 4 j ming which it was operating has been {closed and dismantled and can not be | That the hearing of operated by it. The German government _ con- | bitration. takes the view, it was explained,! Jt is understood that Germany |!is should be greatly increased, | sa!4 application is set for the Isth day that an extra session would mean | wij] not abandon its submarine | perhaps doubled, or provision | a aoe pH, O. MAXEY, a discussion of international rela-/eampaign against American ship- |Should be made for the military |5* aie eS ee eeu tions of the United States, some-|ping but forewarnings will be training of young men at institu- | thing which he is very anxious to! given and passenger ships will be| tions of leraning in the various | Guardian's Notice, avoid. states, at Government expense. | Notice is hereby given, that the un- |dersigned was appointed guardian of the person and estate of John King, of by the Probate Court of tember, .915, Sworn to and subscribed before me this-23rd day or Sept., 1915. (Seal) FRANK HOLLAND, Sheriff’s Sale in Partition. U. Gs orks Plaintiff, | Ruth ‘Orear, Arthur Orear and Ruby Orear, and F. Y, minors, an Orear, Defendants. e Cireuit Court of Bates County, have not been chosen yet but we expect County Clerk. sow! Term, 1915. May 26. 1915. ‘phird Westinghouse Given, Huge Riflejsophomores make against me, hearing today. Bengert, on the saat Seat ay Tere and j : X this hazing> of students aint, stand, described the scene of the | oraer ofeale made by Court jn the stop.” killing, and told how he had trac- | Sbove entitled canes and of © corti ee idee, P- ed Terry and Mrs. Bengert to a | October sth. phe ine New York,, Sept. 22.—The Wes-}- tinghouse. Electric company di-}: “issued this state- has receive room, where the tragedy occurred. | the Dr. Dumiba Must be Recalled. 17. declared he shot in self-de- |2or¢ , Washington, D. C., Sept. 25.—|fense when Terry advanced upon } the for nbassador ‘Penfield, at Vienna, | him. pela been instructed to make clear ‘‘A man has no right to take the Austrian Government in-|a life over the frivolous perfidy Termns of eale xa tes|of a woman, even though she be} ge this wife and the mother of his children." said Justice Charles H.{ The natiorial fire losses reach Clark, in ‘ordering Bengert héld | beyond 1-2 billion and amount to i was’ relesepd |e per capits tax on everyone ¢f @ yeer. ce toe iacilr ot Biss County, Missouri. : Bi i