davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away

Butler women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kid
neys fail make life a burden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
all tell of sick kidneys and warn you
of the stealthy approach Of diabetes,
dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cure all
these disorders. Here's proof Of it
in a Butler woman's words:
Mrs. M. M. Coombs, 407 S. Dakota
St. Butler, Mo-, says: For years !
was bothered with kidney complaint.
The worst symptom being sharp
twinges IN my back. If attempted
to stoop, I suffered more severely
and l was often annoyed by dizzy
spells and weakness Of the kidneys.
Learning Of Doan's Kidney Pills l
procured a supply at Frank Clay's
drug store and after HAD used tive
boxes, | felt so much better that !
had 40 further need of a.remedy. I
havs psvsr failed to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills At every oppor-
unity. !
For sale ~ I'll dealers. Price SO
cents FoGtsr-A liIburn Co. Buffalo,
Nsw York, sole aeeuls for The United
Remember the name Dcan' Sand
inke 70 p(her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
Champagne.
From the Westminster Gszettee.

From the Westminster Gazettee.
1t is said that when Sir Andrew
Clark, Mr.. Gladstone's physician,
recommended patient to drink wine
the latter expressed some surprise,
saying he thought Sir Andrew was
temperance doctor, to which Sir An
drew Clark replied: ooh, wine does
sometimes help you to get through
work; for instance, ! have often
twenty letters to answer after dinner,
and pint of champagne. is great
help" Indeed" said the patient,
"does a pint of champagne really
help you to answer the twenty let
ters?" mol no." said Sir Andrew,
"but when I've had a pint of cham
payne don't care rap whether l
answer them or mott"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
The Best Christmas Gift
Tor Father, Mother, Grsndps and Grandma,
la Handsome Pair Of
lO-Karst Gold Filled SpeciacIes
q ,usr xrxrIox rHun Aen "a
SPECTACLE -wEARERsl LISTEN

now have the Agency for the DR.
Haux famous Perfect Vision" Spec
'aeles : the finest and best Spectacle
on earth.
Now, in order to prove to every spec
tacle-wcarer in this County that the,
really and truly are the best spectacle,
on earth as / claim. want you tc
thoroughly try them on your own eyes
no matter how weak they may be; reaG
tie snest print in your bible with them
on. thread the smallest-eyed needle you
ran get hold Of and put them to any
test you like in your own home as long
as you please. For that purpose DR..
Haux has authorized me to sell his Ave.
dollar l0-karat Gold Filled Perfect
Vision" Spectacles at the special, rednced
price Of only sl.50-which is less than
one-third their regular selling price
and personally guarantee them for five
full years Of wear.
But the greatest advantage in the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
She Wasn't SuperstitiOus.

From London Fun.
MARY, Mary" cried Mrs. johnson
to her maid, "what shall | dop I've
just had a most dreadful accident and
don't know what's going to happen.
I've broken my new hand glass, and
you know how unlucky it is to break
a looking glass. It means seven
years unhappiness."
'Lor', mum" replied Mary, don't
you set no heed on that! Look at me.
I'm not fretting, and I've just broken
the large pier glass in the drawing
room"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09

They are usually sold at 81 each, bui
DR.. Haux has authorized me to give
one away free as souvenir las long al
they last) with every pair Of spectacles
So if you come in and buy a pair o!
spectacles before the cases are all CONT
you viii get a handsome l0-karat Colo
Filled pair Of DR.. Haux Perfect Vision
spectacles worth IS and . fine Meroceine
silver tipped, plush lined pocketbool
spectacle case worth 81 which togethe,
amounts to six dollars worth Of value
:or only $50. For sale at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
Crossed the Great Divide.
OBITUARY.

The sickle of death has laid low
one among our most highly respect
ed citizens and pioneer settlers of
Bates county. Uncle Stephen Can
trell died at the home of his son Ro-
land Lee, near Altoona, on Saturday,
November 18th, 4:30 a. m, he laid
aside his earthly garments for the
white robe Of Immortality. His pill
grimage here has been one of sobrie-
ty, morality and justice. The sad
message, father is dead, over the
wires to his children was not a great
shock when awakened from their
slumbers, yet none the less painful.
The cause of his death was general
debility. For some years past he
had been in failing health and week
or more prior to his death was worse
than he had been, but had got better
and all thought he was getting strong
er again. He was a man of great
vitality, retired as usual and about
ten minutes before he died walked
across the room, opened the door
then closed il, walked back to his bed
and in the act Of laying down fell
over and passed away without a
struggle.
Deceased was SO years, 2 months,
% days; was born in South Carolina
August 10th 1920. In early childhood
moved with his parents to Dawson,
Co., Georgia, lat that time the Chero-
kee Nation) where he grew to man
hood, was there when the Indians
were taken to the Territory which
they now occupy. In April 1S43 he
was married to Miss Lille A. 7. Nc
Culver, a native of that state, and to
this union nine children were born.
His wife and four children, two sons
and two daughters, have crossed the
dark river of death and are waiting
on the other shore to welcome him
home. His living children are j. G.
and R. L. Cantrell, near Altoona, S.
B. Cantrell, of Dayton, Mo-, Mrs. E.
A. Porter, Of Adrian and S. S. Can
trell, Of Clinton. Deceased had a
large number Of grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren, a sister and
three brothers also survive him.
Uncle Stephen was a kind father, a
good neighbor and true friend.
Whoever passed through the doors
of his home, be it either friend or
stranger, found hearty welcome.
To his children we express the
tenderst sympathy In this hour, the
dark clouds of bereavement bears the
bright lining of future reunion
where there shall be no more parting.
Mr.. Cantrell was opposed to floral
tribute in the nature of show so only
a pillow of white carnations and maid
en- hair fern rested on the casket.
The funeral service was conducted
at Altoona on Sunday, Nov. 14th at II
a. m. by Rev. Smith of the Baptist
church the deceased was member.
The choir rendered some beautiful
songs, Happy Day being his favorite
hymn. After an excellent discourse
by Rev. Smith in the presence of a
large gathering of relatives, friends
and neighbors, without ostentation
ane in sincere respect for the dead
and sympathy for the living, he was
buried in the afternoon in the Owen
cemetery by the side of his wife and
loved ones to await the resurrection
morn.
Our father and neighbor we bid thee
farwell
To that bright shining portals for
ever to dwell,
With your wife and your children on
yon bright golden shore
Where we hope to meet thee where
parting's no more.
A Er;ond
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
6M.iElll7
Ial|||ll||)'s 'S tllsIEN
\GiiaEYaaB)

and which | want you to note particu-
larly, is that they can be fitted perfectly
To your eyes by age onlv- therefore no
sight testing of any kind is at all
necessary to ft even the very weakest
eyes.
So just call at my store nsxt time you
pass and mention your age and | will
sell you, for only $3.50. a pair of the
finest fve-dollar spectacles on earth, and
personally guarantee they will fit you
more perfectly, clearer and better thar
any YOU have ever bought before at am
price, and that they will honestly make
you see just as well as you ever did in
your younger days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
SPECTACLE CASE FREE.

| have just received small lot Of fine
Murroccine,. silver.tipped, plusA-lined
pockethcok spectacle cases which are
quite unique and entirely different to
ANYTHING you have ever seen before, las
shown in this picture.)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09

the offense was committed. This
was the construction placed upon the
point at issue by the game and fish
commissioner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09

European and
American
Medical Expert
Physician,
Surgeon and
DIagnostlslan
D.. csarsd has hesa
eduested IN md srstu-
sted irsm The best
Colleges ssd Hsspitals
d Europe and America.
surgeon DATED States
Army. 1880.
eratuste Of College Of
Physieisas 4 surpeeas.
lsadsa. Easlsad. 1858.
Nemhsr II he Aassricsa
Institute d Physicisas
sad survesas.
~ cases tsksa q treated
uithsut . pesseasl sxsMh-
sstisa Or lalervlsw. -
nsa srdsr bssisess desc
O. esrrsspsstsaee solicited
READ TINS cAaffuuv
n re- ore b sssd health.
sivs Il 10 Q siek frissd whs
uA hash yss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
STONE SAYS HADLEY
is ARTFUL DoDGER
Senator in Statement Declares
Governor Purposedly Evaded
His Direct Questions.
ISSUES A SECOND Def.

&s<>| - @<<S - 49, - 0&f@S $3.50 -
Jefferson City, Dec.-S en- tor
Stone, who returned here after an
absence of over week, gave out his
reply to Gov, Hadley's structures
made on the Senator's jefferson City
speech. Senator Stone said, in part:
TN the address made here two
weeks ago, in speaking of the enor-
nous growth in public expenditures,
State and national, ! took Gov. Had
ley to task for setting vicious ex-
ample Of wanton extravaganza in the
use Of funds put under his control by
the Legislature. Those who heard or
have read my speech will remember
that stated a number Of cases with
great particularly as examples, illus
trating the Governors extravagant
ideas and practices in using public
funds at his command, and, there
fore, it is unnecessary for me to go
over the matter again in detail.
1.-THE Governor does not answer
what | said. He does not deny the
truth Of any statement ! made, for
that he could not do, since each state
ment is supported by records of his
own making. All he has to say is
that all these remarkable expendi-
lures of his were authorized by the
Legislature, one branch of which was
Democratic, and that if the expendi-
lures had not been proper they would
not have been passed by the Auditor
and paid by the Treasurer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09

! 500 ?. N.
Medical Expert
In Treatment Of
Chronic
Diseases OF
Men, women
and Children.
o.. Conrad has made
more remarkable cures
In The Weston Suites
Than sny living physi-
cisu.
No ineurshle cases
taken for treatment.
an essss tshea for
trestmest will be quar-
suteed . cure.
I see On patients h
perssa No substitutes
Or assistants employed
or trusted.
NOTICE
Miners without thsir psr-
eats Or wives wlthsst thsir
husbands viii nst b ID.
mitts6 70 esasultstion
uaIsss sceempsuisd b.
thsir LEGAL physiciss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
Puts Aside Charges.

dilu paul Wy TIC AiCuouiOi'
Puts Aside Charges.
"Thus in this way with single
sentence he puts aside the charges |
made, and which started him going,
and then turns Immediately to fill a
half-column with questions as to what
l think of this, that, and the other
thing, having no relation whatever to
his own delinquencies. That was an
artful effort to divert attention from
himself to others, but | will not be
diverted.
1T Gov, Hadley answers / insist
that he answer specifically. What |
said was in each instance specifically
stated. did not generalize and there
was no possible room for doubt. For
example, | stated that Gov. Hadley
was charging the State $l2 per month
board for each Of the five or six SER
wants he employs, and was paying
himself that board out of funds ap-
propriated for the current expenses
of the mansion, which funds are, and
always have been, peculiarly under
the control of the Governor.
81 also said that no Democratic
Governor ever did such a thing. Will
Gov. Hadley tell the people whether
my statement is correct? 1t will not
do to say that one branch Of the Leg
islature which passed the appropria-
ton was Democratic. The same ap-
preparation would have been passed
if both branches had been Demo-
cratic, for similar appropriations have
been passed from the beginning.
This appropriation, mark you, like all
those preceding it, was to cover the
cuarent expense Of the mansion.
ION Kansas Plan
"All of Gov. Hadley's predeces-
sors had like fund at their disposal.
But until Hadley came in to start a
new Missouri on the Kansas plan,
no Governor ever appropriated any
part of this fund to his own use to
pay board bills he had charged up
against his own servants.
Says Hadley Was Restless.
Il am glad to know that my ex-
posure Of these bad executive prac-
tees has got in upon the Governors
sensibilities. Although in his state
ment to which l am replying he
brushed my charges aside in the
naughty way indicated, ! have evil
dence that he remained restless and
uneasy nevertheless.
Il have been shown an official let
Ter addressed by the Governor to the
Auditor since his interview was pub
lished, asking about certain Of the
payments made by him Of which ]
complained. ( II would be interesting
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

their doOrways. It Is said that Mir. Noble stopped at the LeSueur resi- dence on East Main. to get in tele- phone communication with a party and determine whether she was at home or not when the-horse broke the tether and started in to break the rec ord. Mir. Noble saw the horse pass the window but il was going SO fast he thought it a herd of horses hitched ot Riggs express wagon. However. he was appraised of the real facts and started in pursuit but was soon over taken by the animal coming around the town on the second heat.
 However the conclusion of this story is like many others: the horse was and the buggy was not dam aged in the least. The telephone con versatinn was interrupted but they got mar-but that is another story to be told at some other time
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
Mesa Department
Continued From Page 3
MAY DAY DANCE.

The Rebekah lodge of Mesa has planned a social dance in the Vance auditorium on the night of May first. the proceeds of which are to go toward the purchase of a piano for the lodge room. It is also announced that The Toggcry" will give white skirt valued at $G for the best dressed lady. a pair of white gloves for the second best dressed lady and pair of white shoes to the third best dressed lady. It has not been announced as to just what the judges are to base their opinions as to what constitutes the best dressed lady nor havo the names of the iud- ,s been announced. In view of the fact that rush will be on soon after the prize winners are announced it might he well for the judges to announce their decision through a phonograpn or over the telephone from Nova Scotia.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

one hundred and thirty choice resi- denee lots. directly m front of the Tempe Normal college. will be sold at auction, Thursday. the 22nd
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

Bargains on the 3 and 10 cent count CTS till goods are packed. 112 W. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
ECZEMA VICTIM SAVED
 AFTER THIRTY YEARS
Wintersreen Compound Stopped Itch
 at Once-Disease Soon Disappeared.

After dosing the stomach for years and trying all kinds of alleged cures for eczema, Mir. NJ. T. Firmin reports a perfect cure. He simply washed the skin with an oil of wintergreen com pound, mixed with thymol, glycerine, etc
 Mir NJ. T. Firmin. for the last 20 years in the employ of the C. $. Dan iels Furniture Co, of Wichita, Kan, writes:
 Eczema first appeared on my body when I was a child s years of age. For over thirty years I scratched and scratched and doctored; it drove me wild
 The disease covered my entire body from my scalp to my toes. My doctor and my friends all gave me up as in curable
 Then I commenced using the n. D. D. Remedy. The first application stop ped the horrible itching and gave me a nights sleep. It gave me strength and hope. l continued growing better.
 ''I kept up the treatment for months and am now entirely cured. excepting a little roughness on my left ankle"
 Having personally known of many chronic cases, we have gained great confidence in R. D. D. Prescription Eivey G Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are. Mir and Mrs. l.. D. Braden. Indianapolis. Ind; J. Browne. Spokane; Max oolf. Cincinnati, O.; Gid Haynes. Chi cago: James F. Harper. Los Angeles; Mae Hilderbrand. Stockton, Cal: Day Gid Stuneman. Globe; F. L. Wright. Prescott; Frank N. Jackson. Los An seles; J. M. O'Connell. Bisbee: w. \ EGdings. Tucson; H. W. Laskey. Pres cott; Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Barker. Hunt ingtOn, Ind.
 At the Ford are, J J. Walker. Los Angeles; E. M. Sanger. Boston; MT. and Mrs. N. 4. Bayd and child, Wick enburg; F. M. Drais, Bisbee; R. ?. Thorpe, Satome.
 At the Commercial are, l.. II. Smart EI Pasc; A L. Groves, Tombstone:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

PRAYER MEETING-Rev. B. T. Gillett will lead the prayer meeting at Crittenton Home this evening. begin ming at 7.30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

Something new. Look for the ad Mantle Lamp Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

Crump pays 2Oc cash Tor eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
LENGTHY RUNAWAY

One of the longest runaways ever re- corded in the history of Mesa was that of Sunday evening when the horse be- longing to Joe Noble and hitchcd to the brand new buggy. took a spin ove~ the entire residence district prolonC- ing the excitement over several min utes anc giving every one in town a chance to see by passing in front of
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

F.. ". Thomas. Los Angeles: J. F. Dutton. Denver; John Jarzez. Salome; q. W. French, Florence; A. F.. Garner, Guthrie. Okla
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

The biggest auction of residence lots ever held in Arizona al Tempe. Thurs day, 22nd Reduced rates on railroad.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20

ter whether he ever saw gold mine or not Could see the great chunks of gold sticking out on all sides. The gold was enough to cause anyone to become excited.
 In addition to the Mitchell strike two good strikes have been mad. during the past two days on claims near the old Yellow Bird mine and in ore and formations exactly si- milar to the Glory Hole ore. The Banner group of claims which are an extension to the Glory Hole l., being worked and rich ore taken out
 Much Work Being Done.
 The old Yellow Bird mine which has not been worked for some time will be opened up within a week and q large force of men put To work. This old mine has produced much money in the pas, and new strike,i have recently be=n made on tg= property. This mine is owned in Los Angeles and with the prope- develop ment can be made a great prod 'cer.
 The Stafford min" is working fU!l time now and is showing up som= very fine ore which will assay up into tEc hundreds O. dollars I.Cr ton. The u!3 Desert Mine will also be in operation in short time. In addi- tion to this the Calcite Copper prop erty located only two miles from N nchcster is working d large force of men and will double the force in another week or so. The old Iron wood X Arizona is nov working a force of men and hy the first of May will have ahuut fifty men working.
 The SalOme- Hillside prOpe~ty, which joins the Glory Hole on thc west, was bonded at the same tiUnc as tue Arizona Northern. and by the same people. but this proporoy was stocked and it Is reported a heavy sale of stock has been made. Work started on this property today vitn force of twenty men. This prop erty has several very good surface prospects and development will make a big mine of it. Two leases have also been let on this group of claims and the leasers will also start in at once.
 Winchester Booming.
 The town of Winchester is decid- edly on the boom these days. More people are coming in than ever be fore, and many of them are good in- ! restOrs.
 A good telephone line has been ! built to the railroad at Nicksburs | This line will be extended to all the !. principal mines of the district. The . inc also has direct connection with | Quartzsite and Ehrenburg and line !. $ now contemplated to Wenden.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
Get Those Glasses Now

Dr l.. NJ. Swigert of Swigert Bros. Opticians. will close their office tor the summer season this year on June 5th. for two and a half months. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses that fit in every detail" see us now Hours: g to F. and l to ,. Other times by appointment. r F. Adams St. across from Adams Hotel. Phone Red 2G41
Arizona republican., 1909-04-20
THE SECRET OF sExINE PILLS.

There isn't amy Their wonderful effects are simply the result of a sci entific combination of the best reme- dies that are known in medicine for the upbuilding ani rejuvenatinS If tired, weak and worn men and women. They act on the blood in such a manner that the user is soon imbU@d with new life and hope and happiness. Prize $1 a box; six boxes g.. fully guaranteed on the money back plan. Address or call on Eivey 6 HuIett, druggists. where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14
NEWS OF THE FARMS

Fine Corn Ripcning on the Bench
(Frum Index, Sept. Pa
As fine ears of corn as can be found
in the corn fields of the Missouri river
states, were brought into town Tues
day by Joseph jolly. They are large
and well filled. with large kernels
He has so acres on his bench farm.
and the guesses on the yield are all
the way from so to rs bushels per
acre.
II. S. Hopper last week marketed a
few baskets of his Tokay grapes in
Boise and it is reported he received
20 cents a pound for them. He esti-
mates his yield this year-the first
at 20 pounds per vine.
John Rynearson comes to the front
with some mammoth tomatoes, three
of which weigh five pounds. He re-
ports the yield from one of his peach
trees as being 60 boxes which were
sold at $l.1O per box, or $66 worth
from one tree.
William Parrish contributes to the
precinct exhibit 10 Late Crawford
peaches that average II inches in cir
conference and are fine specimens.
Fruit Inspector Ingalls, was in town
this week to inspect the fruit being
shipped from the packing houses. He
found everything clean. At the Mel
son packing house he was greatly sur
prised at the quality of the prunes and
said they were tine best he had ever
seen. The crates are all packed five
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-01-14

No section of country in the irri-
gated districts of the United States
has n more abundant water supply
than the Payctte valley. AS previ-
ously stated, there is enough water in
the Payette river every day in the
year to irrigate many times over the
land under cultivation. The country
tributary to Emmett has approx
mately 100 miles of irrigation canals
and between 5000 and 100000 acres
under cultivation. The Last Chance,
a gravity ditch is probably the cheap
est system in the world, water cost
ing the user an average of II cents
per acre a year. 1t was built by a
local stock company of farmers and
is owned and managed by them.
Many farmers along the river have
their own private bitches, the expense
OF which is merely for maintenance.
The Payette valley is the fountain
head of the great Payette-BOise irri-
cation project, upon which the gov
eminent has already expended ST.
GOO, 1000 Four miles above Emmett,
at Black Rock canyon, a picture of
which is shown on this page, the rec
lamation service will soon begin the
of an immense dam, 70
fet high, for the purpose of divert