The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1899, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MISSOURI, THURSDAY NOV EMBER: MINISTER LIES ON jOL. XXI. BUTLER THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. universiti through GETS FIVE YEARS. THE GALLOWS and . ie tee, homes and hospitals, established and ee sustained by those among us who = . ! - ~ Walter McCue Convicted by a Henry G. E. Morrign Pays the Penalty of Wife Thursday, Which Stephens Proclaims Nov. 30th, Make Our Acknowledgements. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct flowing proclamation for Thanks- rated their wealth to the have conse County Jury of Rape. MONEY IN YOUR POCKET Is a temptation to spend. you ne -ed for ordin: iry expenses posit balance with us. $1 will account. The result in a year prise you. the Day on to public good, the ignorant, the Murder. » sick and the feel that poor, } 1 Henry County Demo th dying are madeto,°" : ae Sheriff J Vernon, Texas, Oct. 27 G >. Morrisonwas hanged b) T. Williamsat 12:45 p for the murter of | wife dead _ fiftee tenderness and symp: 28.—The ! penerosity and good will are ever the hearts to-day. He i m | the increase in by Governor ~ ol is Keep out what and de- an will su ing Day was issued sphens to-day: The season approaches in which it been the long established eeply cherished national custom to fellows. Therefore I j Nov. 30, 1899, | public that t Pee ounced le | proclaim | a aie isel clos- ees : open a day of ge ; i| He declard his innocence in most t ane After |°™?' yhatic tems, and said the er 4 i| be partly a retires ° would be and thanksgiving, recor heav-| people of this state jar | enly gates yould not tand set apart one day as the | secular avocations ass 1is entrinee, but wide | ime to offer thanksgiving to Al- ighty God for the blessings of the jd favors, which we have been per- | itted, through the days and nights Manother twelve months. to enjoy, once enriches and enobles our lives apeople. To recognize and pub- acknowledge the divine fall the good life, sverent and a grateful spirit, and those source gilts of begets a akes our realization of gilts gore Vivid, and our sence of © tion to the giver of all good keene: nd more immediate. The sons and daughters go back to eold home, that they may ga fond the family hearthstone and fill | with joy the hearts of father and mother, grandmother and father, and in loving fellowship reknit the tender ties. by ad perhaps reunion tends vnd- broken months, aration. to sweeten alc often the hearts of both old and roung. The celebration of the ng family festival under the old roo! Thanks, Wiree, awakens along line of tender lightens the burdens and memories, that hard to bear, conserves ail hat is pure and holy in domestic lile While such a festival hes at suitable place in book, it possesses an especizal the all times the family year Priateness in a season like mt. Not in any period of the history of the commonwealth | Possible to find greater titude to our than at the close of th rit pres is it ever been for ease heavenly ur common inl Rersal bounties of: and 1 miling fie niehly y, US. While we should be temporal b less! een the recipients, yet it the subject of profound the Ruler of nz iven to us of liber has made our nation ti pthe oppressed of ill should be espe Sa nation ther tone the universal Man, and that if we our duty to our fellow fa potent remedy in Whole people—the final ar tivil rights. Let us therefore ear pay that the time yet hidden in freat future may speedily come when God “shall judge among the nations fait Is, stored gs of whicl that ats brotherhood sometimes forg man we he voices of find shall rebuke many people and | ey shall beat the swords into plow- Shares and their spears into prunit hooks. Nations shall not lift up the Sword againstnations. Neithershall they learn war any more. A growing disposition on the part ‘of the strong and well-to-do to found fad foster institutions, the object of ich is to make it possible for the ny to share the wealth and privi- sof the benificent few is a note- Forthy indication of the coming of a fetter time, and is cause sufficient for found thanksgiving. “This also meth down from the Lord of , Wonderful in council and ex- lent in working.” Through schools A calling to mind of the mani- | ppro- | ssof worsh pr their respective plac render grateful offering the bountiful wiver of all with decent supplicatious for His abiding eration with the ing. unto set my hand “used and ¢ Mi SOL. the this 2Zsth day of October, in year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundren wd ninety-nine. A. A. Lesvrvr, Secretary of State. Dise« d by a We Another great discovery has too, by a lady in this e fastened and for seven years but undermined For } ssantly nun made, it counts Dis its elutches upon he she withstood its severest: tests, organs were Fd 1 thc oh } coughe her vital icauk Tnot sleep sovery by Dr. King mption covered a wav to Fr chasing of us a bott New Di " ) covery for Ce has been: absolute ame is}Mrs. Luther Lutz Hamimick & Co., with two bottles, cured. Heri Thu ites ranted. Rained Silver Marsha! Ficid of ¢ ding $900. Ther of Fort Worth. the ring and, er doll in the sawdust Bonni Prince stood, called on those present | to “throw ina d ent for the Dollars fairly rained, and when they were later gathered up they fill- ed a peck measure. Then Mrs. Paul- ine Whitman, whose late husband, C. N. Whitman, of the great Hereford breeders of the country, of- fered to add $200 to the highest price bid for Bonnie Prince. It an- nounced that Marshal Field’s repre- sentative had offered $910 for the ealf. which, with Mrs. Whitman’s $200, made $1,110. Field was de- elared to be the purchaser. go finally bid Colonel Slauyg Tex throwinga silv near . stepped where Nar as a litt’ pres- brave little woman.” was one was DUVALL & BUTLER, FARM I W PERCIVAL, MISSOURI. j Young woman was of She finally dis- | pur- |" into | phys | me | ti iking jembezzlement and the jury hung. | the present term hew n ¢ out for Hy about 1 o'clock land a verdict Me-Cue’s pun- in an t was reacher ndered it Judge Graves was 1, the s hotel tive years pris- his heard the » apparent de- trial. » court and MeCue read with the saz tor. characterized his ravado that tire Jud ves then adjourned court 1 7 until Tuesday uppointment ird the testimony ex- that the jury t impose a severer punishment belief } belief largely prevails among ese that McCue’s assault upon the the most ag- ravated, unwarrented, premeditated 1 character For the vitness only pros- words of urd woman sympa- are he She is > young and h the most trying rtitude and respect ial aracter, among ard her yiect of her affec- reporter undice Cured. pub his is to certify sufferer from r six months, the best all to no st, recom- sure we sh the followu J undies for ov and > of avail early part pf 1897. | Annie and after was entirely Electric two bottles, I cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogart) Lexington, Ky. Sold by H. L. Tue er, druggist. ended Frank A. Parker Sentenced. Nevada, Mo.. 28.—Judge H. C. Timmons, this afternoon, sentenced Frank A. Parker, ex-treasurer of Vernon county, to three and a half years in the state penitentiary on a plea of guilty to the charge of em- bezzlement. Parker was tried ata former term of the circuit court for At f not guilty and a Another plea of charg- 1 funds guilty “H 0) of tl } cha e coun- €13.000 of school hdrew th ep lea | »ypen and ploppe nd tha would ther¢ embr: he must die for mur« mother, whp went before Morrisons cri ost noted in the Morrison, Was nnials of t west. in good standing, was made of the Methodist Church at Canadian. Northwest) Texas pastor conference. On the Oct. 10, 1997, his wife was olently ill.| The only physician in the town was éway at the time, and the sick woma) died before one hurriedly summonedfrom Claude could reach her bedsidé Morrisor left his home soon his wife’s death. talk; theigsuspicions had been arous- ed by his tonduet, on Mrs. Mérrison’s remains dered. Itfesulted in the findit quarter ofa grain of 1 Mrs. Morrkon’s stomach Morrisoy was arrest Kan., on Nov. 20, death of hp wife in after People began to and an autopsy were or- r of ¢ sue On Si emvicted of Distrid Court of wite Will at Vernon ar tenced ed. His af but Dall lower he was the to be } orneys appealed the case: the Court of Crimi as, affirmed the Appe: decision court, ordered resentencal. To-day w hanging Morrisog’s convict was ibout ehidly by the evidence of T we Me Nany of Morrison’ Miss Whittle Wlittlesy, after | »duced (in m childhood s to Miss W nd sweethearts iis letters anc Summit Items. baly has a their facessince the Most of the ool te State Supt. ¢ urringt of our citizens who wer were caught to leave hauling cqal last week in the rin and compelled their wagens stand till morning. While phying ball last Saturday Harvey Chrdy was accidentally hit in the fordhead by a forcibly pitched ball which caused a severe bruise. The Ltetary was not well attended at HertellSaturday night on account of the tadroads. Come back again at our next meeting and we will cer- tainly entertain you better. The boys celebrated Hallow’een Tuesday right by having their mid- night fun. The leat Mr. Weiner’s was well attended hst week, although the rain kept someaway. Things went rood price Mr. Weiner and family left vestentlay for Harding, Bourbon Kansas, sfuture county, where they in th Ti t his home entertai r frends Mo om lay tr b has who was a minister | the night of | taken vi-]} | tires set. at a} | . and from will re-| RRnee Ce ee ere re j | Ballard Breezes. will sonnie and office J. E. Hoi Johnstown mill Saturday s Wendleton drove per was JM un but t and g ith a Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hendrix are vi iting relatives north of here Mr. Hill. of Ill, brother friends A. and W. W. Hill. them last week, going from Texas on business. Mr. Hoover of McKinley visited Iqved ones east of here several ve our sm of visited here to junction. days. Miss Lukie Bradley folks Saturday and Sunday. teaching in the Adrian schools. Thos. Lynch as conductor, and Ed Coonts engineer, graded Hanna ave. last week. Wilson Davidson and others at tended the McCue trial at Clinton, the evidence think he off easy—5 years in the pen. visited home She is came We had no school Monday, as our | billed for saNo.1 r. Mrs. Radford. was our Faimerwspank ee } ' ; i new minister. W. M. She | Get ready girls C. P. Coles | days for Joplin Mrs Sam Gutridge of Oregon, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | W. L. Kash. Dr. C. P. Bowden was called to El Dorado Springs last week to the bed- side of his sister, who is very ill with typhoid fever. Will McCool and wife of Reynard, were the guests of hix JIM Iton sports a new buggy if you want a rid an will leave a few in A brother “| MeCool of Johnstown last week | W. H! Shelton and wife have return- White ont Dr. Little j ed from a visit with Mrs They also visited Ben

Other pages from this issue: