The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1899, Page 4

_ that end. EEKLY TIMES aoe HIS LABORS ENDED | The long and useful life of Richard IN. Allen was rounded out on Tues_) ~| day morning. when, without an hour's The Wzexty Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to any ane year, postage paid, for $1.00, addr AGAINST TRUSTS. Interstate sent About a year ago the Grocer, published in St. Louis, out letters of inquiry to the princi-; tobacco ies of Mis pal mauufactor gouri asking if they had become; |had experienced two attacks of heart) or if also merubers of the tobacco trust they contemplated such a ste; asking their views in full regardivg combines, consolidations and trusts. In answer Liggett & Meyers To baeco Co., after denying that they had or intended entering into sech combination and pointing out the evileffects which weuld surely follow such a step, had the following to say of trusts in general. “Some of the largest interests ia the country have now been combined and others are in precess of pooling or consolidating. Let us suppose that all manufacturers in different lines were pooled. It does not re- quire a great stretch of the immag ination to see these different combi- nations getting together under one management and, in fact, become ene huge concern, centrolling all zommodities and fixing prices on everything in common use It would be stronger than any state government; it might be stronger than the courts, and even stroger thanthe general government; and without doubt; will make stupendous efforts to control legislation in its ewn interests. It would take away the independence of the people and make us a nation of employes, with out hope of bettering our conditions for there would be no avenues open by which a man could build up a business for him self or improve hia | ried him off. jof bis son, J. D | sickness, with no suffering, he came \to the end of his journey and joined |hie faithful wife, who bad shared his - | Joye and scrrows for fifty-five years jand who had preceded him to the spirit werld but four years, and to | which reunion he had looked forward | with faith and hope. He had been lin excellent health during the winter, but in the past two weeks spent the greater part of the winter, ently well and cheerful. relish, and was enjoying his after- meal smoke, he was stricken and the family had barely time to get him in the house and on the bed before he died. Funeral services were conducted from the South Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. Davidson, and Rev. Jones, of the M. E. church, in a very impressive mannerand the re- mains interred in the the family burying lot in Oak Hill cemetery. Richard N. Allen was born in Ba! timere county, Maryland, December 15,1819. Hie parents, Richard N and Sarah (Hughes) Allen, were na- tives of County Down, Ireland, settled in Maryland about the year 1796 Richard was the sixth of clev- en children. In ‘32 he entered the Alleghany College at Meadville, Pennsylvania, from which institution he graduated in 1840. He was married while attending and eondition. The promoters of trusts sormmbines and pools say that the da. of the independent manufacturer, wholesale dealer or business man is gone, and that we are ona new or- der ef things; that there is a great economic force behind the movement for consolidating er pooling, but, in our opinion it is more a principle of greed and cupidity than of econ omy.” Yo matter how bitter these gen- tlemen are opposed to the tobacco trust, if itis pushed to its logical conclusion, they will have to sell out iO it, go into the trust or be forced eat of business. That is one of the baneful influences of these trusts, they crush out all the opposition. The yeople must control them by legisiaSion, competition can not effect Hon. H. A. W. Tabor, postmaster of Denver, and ex-United States Senator from Colorado, died in Den- yer Monday, after three days’ illness of appendicitis. At one time Mr Tabor was estimated to be the wealthiest man in Colorado, but lost his mouey in an unfortunate specu- Jation eee e nce et AREER Ge Prof. Arthur Borron, democrat, was defeated for county school com missioner by his republican-pop op- ponent C. B. Rayboura, by just 7 votes Senator Matthew S. Quay and son, Richard B. Quay, are on trial at Philadelphia on the charge of having used the states meney for their pe- euniary benefit. Commenting on the greater ability of women than men to bear fatigue and pain without the help of stimu- jants or narcotics, Elizabeth Cady Stanton said recently: Tarough all life’s wails and wees, joys and sorrows, woman's moral) power her triumphant with- out whiskey er tobreso. Our girl oam dauce and carry on a eheerful) carri college, on March 10, 1840, to Miss Jeannette Campbell, a native of New York but of Scotch Mr. Allen practiced law in Pennsylvania for one year ard then removed to Kaskaskia, Illinois, and followed his profession until 1844. In 1844 he weat to Estell Springs, Kentucky, where ke practiced for two years. Ta 1846 he accepted a professorship in the Kentucky Military LIustitute, which he filled until 1849 Ia pany with his brother, with whom he had been connected in the Institute, he wert to California, Rob:rt having received the appointment of Assist- ant Postmaster General to establish | post offices and post routes. He engaged in mining one summer and in the following winter he end his brother purchased « one half interest in the Pacific News, paying therefor $24,000 In 1850 the first press on the Pacific coast was secur- ed and put in operatien. In 1852 he returned te the Institute and until the outbreak of the war held the Position of quartermaster. During the war he engaged in farming, and was employed by Jay Cook.who was his brother-inlaw, Mr. CU. having married his only sister, to establish agencies in Missouri and Kansas fer the sale of 5 20 and 7-30 bonds In 1875 he came to Bates county and has sinee been occupied in farming, having a farm of 440 acres. He joined the Methedist Episco- pal church in 1841 When the church divided in 1844 on sectional issues he went with the southern branch. He liveda faithful, consist ent christian life. He leaves eight children, viz: Mre J.B. Batchelor, Dr. William H, Robert T. P., and Jacob D, of Bates eourty, Dr. Eben N., of South Me- Alister, Richard N., of Bloomer, | Okla, Rev. Hugh ©, of Tangent, Oregon, and Mrs. W. C. Bewley, Webb City, Mo descont com steam of | cenversation at parties and balls il 2 o'clock in the morning with ing antoa little sideroom, | , for new inspi sly armed and fer prolonged fes- rmoulti life without the| beer, eye- cocktails er and au haa ure oped t tivities and severe dut stimulus openers, riekies. the m, Wine He Loves Them All, Chattanooga, April 11 — Dan Kelley, been married three times in the last ten months to three sisters. Kelley! is a farmer and two of bis wives have | died in quick succession. he married the third sister. first wife died last June. Tenn., His of Gainesville. Ga, has_ Sevtt’'s Dramatic Sniciuie- Kirksville, Mo., April 7 —City | | Marshal Johm N. Scott committed | ide in a dramatic manner this/ gz In the presence ef his swallowed a drug which h inf ed ker was strychnine. then caught ber in his arms and kisasd her goodby, next retiring to bis room, bed. Physicians were summoned by the alarmed wife, but Seott died in an hour. tt was the republiean candidate for re election as Marshal, but after! a bitter eomtest was defeated by E. | J. Porter, the demecratic nominee | Saturday | Wig defeat so preyed upen his mind | thet his trouble was quite noticeable ameng his friends. failure similar to the one which car | He was at the home| Allen, where he bad | and on Tuesday morning was appar- | After a) hearty breakfast, eaten with evident | tand kill |ber, 1897, attempted ta shoot Mr. | | Griffin one night, but Griffin wrench- away from Mont-| He where he laid down on the! A DEATH BLOW TO THOSE AILMENTS OF YOUR BODY WHICH “SNEAK IN” ON YOU AND POISON YOUR SYSTEM. | IT PURIFIES YOUR BLOOD. EDITOR FRANK GRIFFIN SHOT. Tragedy at Maryviile, Mo., Resulting From rt Charge. Maryydle, Mo, April 8.—Frank Griffin, editor of the Maryville Daily Record, was shot at 11 o'clock this morning by C. G. Jesse,a former druggist of Maryville. Mr. Griffin died at 6 p m In last Wednesday's Daily Review article appeared Jessa was rusning a is said that Jesse warned Griffia that his name in his would sheot him. ibe publie square 1 Jesse drew his! fired at Griffia, the shot taking effect in Griffin grappled with Jesse and Jesse emp tied bis revolver at him at close range, two more shots taking effect, 1 the issue of the an that “joint” here. It had previously if he iwentioned paper, he (Jesse) The men met the groin. ene in the neck a e.8-in mouth Even Griffin threw h Jesse bested him. When they were separated Griffin drepped to the sidewalk and Jesse il by the eity marshal. is mews- rtally wounded lant down, but when was taken to } Frank Grifi paper busines’ in Maryville in 189@, publlishing the Weekly Advocate It was run on ths sensational order, the eolamns being filled weekly with personal attacks on business men. His newspaper office was raided three times during the early part of its existence, the type “pied” and furniture wrecked At one time the type was taken away. It was found in an old abandoned well, three blocks from the publie square. Mr. Griffia had it issued his paper. At ene time his press wae attached for debt and taken from him and several issues run eff on a roller made by himself. About 10 o'clock one night in 1892 some unknown. person fired a load of buekshot through the win- a commenced h were | dow of his residence af Griffia. R. O. Montgomery, who was shet ed by John Joyce in Decem- ed the revolver | gomery and smilingly walked away. Five years ago. when the Deme- erat discontinued its daily issue, Mr. fished out and again} AT PEACE WITH SPAIN. jigina “Bellamy Storer te Madrid as Qur M Washington, D. C, April 11 — The condition of war which has ex- isted between the United Stat Spain since April 21, nated to day when the ties im the restoration performed by the exchange of cations of the peace trea dent with this Presiden jissued his proc ‘that the war was at |the appointment of Bellamy j}was determined upon as States minister to Spaia | The principal ceremony | occurred in the reception j the White House when the exchange lof ratifications place at 3] o'clock. In anticipation of the his- | toric character of the event, many | members of the cabinet and officials | prominent ia administration | gathered at the White House. Shortly before 3 o'clock the French ambassador, M. Cambon, arrived i a company with M. Theibaut, the first | secretary of the the latter | bearing the Spanish eopy of the peace treaty. Mr. McKinley cor- dially greeted the ambassado and| after a brief exchange of well wishes, | 1898, last forr of peace were ratifi ap end, ead Storer United of the day room of took embrs the formal ceremony began The signing of the protocol of exchange occurred at 3 Ambassador Spain and S United Stat French, and briefly cumstances leading up change This cleared the the exchange final act DEWEY Camden cretary Hay for the recited the cir to the ex way for signing itself, constit 22 the -KS OF POLITICS. Says He Has None and Presidentia? Candidate, 9 —Admiral Manila cor- Weekly an suggestion 99 made a candi next year New York, Dewey Las respondent of Leslie’s interview regarding that the admiral date for the pr eucy The admira! said, ae t s “T am a sailor. lor bas no polities is his party, and republican or demoerati it makes mo differs - Then, Iam from Vermont, ee you know! what that meaus To be anything} but a republican in Vermont is te be @ man without My tlag} Be April ven to the the politics: again, | a party lisutenant comes from Georgia tells me thet to bs anything demoerat in ths south is to be a no- body. If I livei south I would prob- ably be a demcerat.” “Have you spondent asked *-Yes, years ago; but my er voted?” the corre ote was erance or lo not @ politician, have never held po- litical office, and am totally igaorant of party intricacies and affiliations ” Admiral Dewey said thet neither by vocatior. d spositi Dy _education “Pride Goeth Before a Fall.’’ Some proud people think they have strong constitu- tions, and ridicule the idea of disease. Such people neglect their health, let the blood run down, and their stomach, kidneys and liver | become —— | Ede f. Tse Hoi cries Scrommous Hip 5 eal conditions. I am 'G@ st the Daily Review. | | Sensational a ly and citizens of sriffin | assailant of the church. | His daughters, Pearl, Zoe and ‘Lula. assisted him with his paper. | | His daughters are well known, hav- ing attended early ali the sews- | paper conventions in the State since| they have been in the busiuess. They are attractive girls and are generally liked. lic Brest, but became @ ped : sus] items were | ei often that some | } was educated for a parilia. it myself of dr: . Kix, 6 ils, the me h Hood Sarsaparilia. |@ butal usuully influenced by persoval pref |¢° or training was he capacitated to fi the presidency. He said that he| was too well along in life to consic ler | such a possibility. His hes would not admit it. All his life's w lifferent lix f effort while the kindness of bis friends were grateful and enthus Sees —=. ‘Have You! _ Hicard OF? : You may have heard a about SCOTT'S EMULSION © and have a vague notic: ° that it is cod-liver oi! with * its bad taste and smell ard all its other repulsive fea- A tures. It is cod-liver oil, the @ purest and the best in the © @ world but made so patata- 3 ble that almost ever eiady c can take it. Nearly all © children like it and ask for 5 more. § scoTT’s 3: ° EMULSION ° ° looks like cream; it nour & ® ishes the wasted body of ® @ the ba child or adult 8 better than cream or any ® other food in existence. It bears about the same rela- tion to other emulsions that cream does to milk. If you @ have had any experience ® with other so-called ‘‘just as $ good”’ preparations, you @ will find that this is a fact. é hypophosphites that are ine ith the cod-liver oil ive additional value to it because tone up the nervous system strength to the whole ’ e use of ‘A. BOwen "tor ofthe Tevense of Bates a ari, plaintim, Bmma J McKenzie, defen iant. Civil action for delinquent taxes ¢ pisintif herein petition and afi- er things that defend ant, Emma J McKen is &® non-resident of the state of Missouri, Wherenpon it is ordered by the court that ssid defendant be no- publication that plaintiff bas com menced a suit egainst ner in this court by petition and af Sbject and general nature of whi isto enforce the lien of the state of Missouri the delinguent tax estate situated o= wit: half ofthe nerth balfof the south {the northeast quarter of sec- of township forty-one (41) of and that unless the Emms J McKenzie be and ap ane term ef this court to be fen in the city of Butler, Bates y, Missouri,enthe Gret Tuesday after the second Monday in Jane, 18¢9, and on or before the third day thereof (ifthe term shail so long co e, if not then before the end of the term) and plead e said petition according to law, the same will be taken #8 confessed te the deserib- in Bates count; to satisfy th her ordered b said that aco , be Ber LER Wren rk afore- ed im the newspaper county, Mis- eke successively, the last be at least thirty days before the t day of the next June term of esid court J THURMAN, Circuit Clerk ae copy from record. Wit a of ube Cir- day of April, 22-48 STATE OF MIS30UiI, Coanty of B ‘ Inthe Circnit Co State of Mies use of A B Owe revent Mu nelonsars Ora Now at this and aMda- nge the er petisio r th defend tefen newspaper | Bates A true cepy from the record. © ness my hand, snd seal of the Cir cutt Court of Bates a4 this 7: day of April, 18%. J. P. THURMAK, Circuit Clerk. ezar) Order of Pub STATE OF MISsol of Ba rty days HURMAN. cult Clerk, om the record, Witness oe ULt Coury th day of THURMA i uit Clerk Order of Publication, | STATE OF MISSOURI) , untyofBates, — § In the Circuit Court, February term, 1899, State of M relation and to the use ofa B Owen, ex- 0 « tor of the revenue of tiff, vs, Olivig named def dent of th it is ordere fendant be ne > Whereupa Court that said a ified by publication that plain. enced a suit against her ip mand aMdavit, the objet his ‘to enforee ibed tracts Missouri, following des Bates county, Forty acres, thirty-three @ defendar at the , to be tler, Bat co lay second and on or pe. the term shall so it , then on or before the Q said petition accord. taken as confessed ding to the prayer described real range said third day thereof, if the continue—and if not of the term, and y ere n the Butt er printe LY Tima, d and publishedia Pr. THURMAN rom the record Cir Witr of A 1598. >, THURMAN, Chreuit Clerks STATE OF MISSOURI) .. In the February term, 1800, State ation and tothe useofAB tor of the revenueol state of Missouri, plain Ji Wal defendant Order of Publication t this day comes the tiff herein by and files ber petition and thin th reuit court vari at the r offic ounty in tl alleging among other Thission and fees, upon the folic ituate in Bates county, Missourt, n (19) and twenty (20) Houston's 1 Mo., and that unless the u pure of Butler, y after the # y the 13th xt and on or before the third f said term ame said cause, the 4d and judgment shed, according t ¥ Toes, & we e wspaper printed and published in Ba unty, Mo., for fou last insertion to best rit RMAN, Circuit Clerk, Put STATE OF MISSOURI) nty of Order of heaton the > use ok revenue va. Willem D William F Missour reupon court that said defendant l« tion that plaintiff has commenced is court, gi ta sesident of the | eb vot matler, © ment. eaid term, © f not, thew acawer sme ot wil