The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 2

voter # & partment as he thinks worthy of aid of the civil war are to be given cer-! Poultry in Missouri. from the fund, and the president will tain advantages in the proceeding8 Commercial Poultry (Chicago), Feb. 28, 1901. in turn report to the directors with that are to be followed in acquiring , his recommendation for action. title. A report to be made at the end of each year giving an account of the fuod and ofits distribution shall be published in two papers in Pittsburg MR. CARNEGIE’S GREATEST GIFT. Missouri has the reputation of be- RAMP ROASTS THE MILITIA. | poultry states in the union. In Mis- souri the hen takes a pretty high rank as a wealth-producer. As an illustration of the earning powers of of the the figures below are significant: The report of the bureau of statis- ties for the last fiscal yearshows that A $4,000,0U0 Pension Fund is Established for His Su- peranuated Emploves- and copies posted freely at the sev- Recalls Alleged Ruffianism at Spriag- eral works, that every empleye may know what is being done. Publicity [am have this autocrat barnyard, field Encampment. Jefferson City, March 13.—Spring- in this manner will, ‘ e sis ae ae field had its inning in a beneficial effect. sure, the senate to- $1,000,000 FOR LIBRARIES. y and Senator Ramp of Greene, in| the total number of penne of poul- cance make cies fizet vse of surpins athing speech. “roasted” the | try, live and dressed, shipped from c F ling speech, Oaster e | try, oe ‘ sed, shipped fror The Two Funds are Secured by Bonds wealth — i ian oe = ational Guard of Missouri for the!the 114 counties of that state were ‘ = . + a we RS eer s ial ruftianism which he alleged charac- | 106,988,710 anes increase of in the Carnegie Company. vard which | owe the workmen who @ ip I 1 ae terized the last encampment. The); 36,907,443 pounds over the preced- ave © ributed so greatly my ps : ‘ 5 so nae capi “di 1 lati ps Senate was in committee of the whole} ing year. The total number of doz- succes 10pe the cordial relations z i ‘ i aa ‘ considering the general yropria- jens of es shipped from there las HIS TWO FAREWELL LETTERS. which exist between employes and ise SS PE The the house provided for an appropria- »tion of S30.000 Rubey, | chairman of the senatecommittee On } i that the | amount be increased to $50,000. stead | ee tion bill. 34,874,040, making an producer ¢ res of $12,001,048.5 o4. importance of the poul-! a bill as reported from} year were employed throughout all the Car- ig lee tial Pittsburg, March 14.—Andrew Car- ———— neyie, before for Europe. made arrangements for a $4,000,- 000 fund for and disabled employes of the Carnegie ; | poultry and eg 1e relativ try industry < negie company Works may never be leaving . t 7 Senator disturbed, both employes and em-! iS what I said in my Jast speech to the men at Home- ployed remem beri superanuated appropriations, moved j pared with the other in company, He also gave $1,000,000 | Was in connection with this| be better understood when iti ‘ aintain- Ww THEM FRIEND ; : Z i z a for established libraries maintain set shoe ' amendment that Senator Ramp took | that total value of al hi os ) ‘Labor, capital and business ability | } os : e oo ance. This was officially announced | \the floor in opposition to anpropri-! wheat, oats ix. timothy A : : . b by the making public of two i t a ema poke : ‘ating any mouey forthe militia un-; clover seed, mi seed, « seed i Tv nis o eitl s firs either is sec- . - ‘ from Mr. Carnegie Che pensior boon elas “Hess restrictions were th aroun astor t } » | One either third: there is no prece-j y independent of the | ond, neithe rd i the organization fund is entir ce, all being illy necessary. He savings pendence lished by the com- | den i zequ Ee Sige pany 15 years ago which now con- who would sow tee ond among the dis ei tains $2,000,000 of the employes’ | three is an enemy of all lthe state. Had money on deposit and draws six per a I know that f have done = sepa | Scien ld buowe pe SS cent from the company ‘fe retiring from business when an | sponsible g arnt ol Coie =000 The first of Mr. Catnegie's letters | OPpor! tnily mvpep teat ale ee ee fered into that organization no ri | How Are Your Kidueys # is addressed “To the Good People of |} as I write, my heart is full T have CES GAd Waves Wann eee eae snjoyed so much my connection with Pittsburg It tells of an unsought I ; ithe encampment Ido not sey , forthe retirement from busi-| workmen, foremen, clerks, superin e ajority of the militia are Forecast of Worid’s Fair Board. chance for the retirem 1 all ; the majority itia al . ; i endents: artners a a other ‘ os ness having come to him and having jt Pate a },, {toughs, but eno of the scum: Of! Washineton. March 11.— Positions . ‘lasses, the 3 a great wrench, 3 : “ * : , been aecepted. He regrets the sever- | ( lasses, that it is a a A i el | the earth were in theorganization as | on the St. Louis Wo f ing of the business ties and_ tells of | indec d, to s a 2 ane i : APPUS ‘|re spresented at the Springfield en-|tee caitastiowes . . $. i j 7 ri sre 18 Pet arewe. n ne sense, : ™ his future intentions of doing good | there is no real farewell in on Jcampment to make the encampment | By Senator Thomas S | ; ee because, although | am no longer an z ee : — : with his wealth. - a oe a travesty on decency. Scenes of | publican, Montana; ex-Senat« ittsburg entered the core of my — = iit “ ee ae t ; . 9 ee and debauchery marked | yg. Tinrston republican, Nebr rae £ 7 § 2 st be, a fmend, deeply interestec mm 2 * Saas ? heart when I was a boy and cannot | must b ply the proceedings. The entire episode}ex Senator William Lin be one]in the happiness of all whom it has jing one of the best, if not the best, | Promotes Digestion heerf ness and Rest.Contains n | Oprum,Morphine nor > | Nor NARCOTIC. | | Reape of Qld Dr SCUEL PITT? | Panphin Sead } Mix Senna + | Rochelle Selts { 5 as Seed + rmint ; | Btabenat Seda - { | Varm Seed - } Worms Convulsions .t ' || aess andLOSS OF i Missouri Pacific at Kutler Station, NORTH BOUND be torn out. I can never wasa disgrace. Two years ago If q E : at - K 3 hes scicliny A 8 a6 democrat, Kentucky: ex-> bair’s breadth less loyal to her, or| been my good ssi be know and). ted for the highest possible appro-| Ww. \eBride +, republican, Oregon; ex- less anxious to help her in any way, monte in sympa with ee so MANY | priation, but since the experience | Representative John Allen, democrat ee . 1elp | happy } Always truly yours, mise es es eae ee 5 eo ’ than I have been since I could hel; PI through which we people at: Spri Re einen ae esereansta tis oat) ANDREW CARNEGIE.” anything. My treasure is still with heart is still with you and how toserve Pittsburg is the question which recurs to me almost every day of my life.” A GIFT WITHOUT PARALLEL. In his second letter the steel king] Washington, March 12.—The gov- turns over $5,000,000 in Carnegie | ernment is arranging for one of the company bonds and provides for the] biggest lottery drawings ever held, uses of what is probably the greatest | with 3,000,000 acres of land divided gift in the world’s history. The letter | into homestead tract as the prize. It field passed, I deem my duty to the people iter than the laws of pitality. The discipline in the en- campment was not what it should have Soldiers thought that they were not amenable to the civil law Glynn, gold democrat, New York: ex-Representative W. A. Rodenburg, republican, Lllinois; Colonel John Miller, republican, Ohio; Prof. Cyrus Northrup, republican, Minnesota. The statement that theabove have been tendered the places is given on excellent authority and it is probable that any one will decline. The appointments will be announced early in the week. The list as given above on the authority of a White you; my best hos- LOTTERY PLAN TO BE USED. Indian Lands Will Be Drawn for in been. Hip oudl Sua iee: One street car line was com- pelled to discontinue the service. Peddlers had their property taken away from them. “These lawless acts were commit- ted by men supposed to represent not follows: is expected that fully 1,000,000 peo- “To the President and Managers the | ple will engage in thedrawings which Carnegie Company. will take place during the months of Gentlemen-——Mr. Franks, my cash-]| July and August. ier, will hand over toyou, upon your} The government recently acquired acceptance of the trust, $5,000,000 | title to the lands in Oklahoma that of the Carnegie company bonds, in] were owned by the Kiowa, Comanche trust, for the following purposes: and Apache tribes, and according to The income of $1,000,000 to be}the terms of a proclamation to be spent in maintaining the libraries|issued soon, practically the entire built by me in Braddock, Homestead | territory isto be thrown open to and Duquense. I have been giving |settlement. the interest of $250,000 to each of] In order to avoid the “rashes” these libraries hitherto, and this will] which have always accompanied pre- give a revenue of $50,000 hereafter] vious openings of public lands, Sec- for the three. The income of the}retary Hitchcoek has devised a new $4,000,000 is to be applied: scheme for allotting the tracts. First—To provide for employes of} The lands are to be awarded on a the Carnegie company in all of its|lottery system, with no crowding or works, mines, railways, shops, ete.,} rushing on the part of the home- injured in its service and for those|steaders and no disputes over titles. dependent upon such employes as} The indications are that the drawing are killed. will be done on a larger scale than Second—To providesmall pensions | those of the famous Louisiana lot- the spotless ; urity of the flag. In- stead, no woman was safe from in- sult by day or night unless aceompa- nied by a male escort, and even then before the week was ended men were compelled to carry firearms in order to protect themselves and compan- ions from the ‘brave’ boys of the state. Ido not mean by these re- marks to cast a single reflection on the name of any gentleman. But I do speak against the aggregation of toughs that accompanied the na- tional guard and was a part of the organization that encamped at Springfield.” Senator Jewell of Kansas City, fol- lowed Senator Ramp. He laid the blame for the on the boys of the Second regiment, in which the Springfield boys are enrolled. Sena- tor Jewell believed that no Kansas City, St. Louis or St. Joseph soldiers “orgies” enterprise. House official, contains six republi cans, two assistant republicans and one democrat. just retired from congress in each and every case, with the exception of Allen, with the pronounced consent of their constituents. The World's fair bill called for a non-partisan board and democrats and republicans alike in congress supported the measure as a great non-partisan national commercial proffers are declined the democratic party will be represented on the board by Private John Allen alone. Senator E. W.Carmack of Tennessee, Representative Shackleford of Mis- souri and Delegate Smith of Arizona presented John Breathett to the president today and asked that he be appointed world’s fair commis- sioner. They were frankly told that the commission had been made up Several of them have Unless one of more of the were concerned in the riots. Senator Thomas of Jasper, rose to state his position. ‘‘The statements made by Senator Ramp are facts,” he said, ‘I have always been in favor of giving the national guards large appropriations. Lam stillin favor and that there was no chance for or aids to such employes as, after/tery during its palmiest days. The Colonel Breathett. long and creditable service, through | entire area is to be surveyed and the exceptional circumstances need such | various subdivisions laid out. These help in their old age, and who will] will be numbered and registered ac- make a good use of it. Should these | cording to a careful method. As the uses not require all of the revenue, |aplications for homesteads are re- and a surplus of $200,000 be left|ceived they will be registered and of increases, but I want to enter my after ten years’ operation, then, for}/numbered also, after the require- protest against any such actions as all over this, workmen in mills other} ments have been filled. When the than the Carnegie Company in Alle-| time for entering claims has expired, gheny county shall become eligible|the secretary will direct that the for participation in the fund, the|drawings be made. The slip bearing mills nearest the Carnegie steel com-|the numbers of the tracts will be pany being the first embraced. drawn one at a time and the awards This fund is not to be used as &|made to the applicants with corres- substitute for what the company has | ponding numbers. Eachsubdivision been in the habit of doing in such | will consist of 160 acres. eases—far from it. Itis intended te}! The department has already dis- go still further and give to the injur- | covered several attempts on the part ed or their families or to employes | of private individuals to turna dis- Fort Worth, who are needy in oldage, through no | honest penny on account of the ap- S. Marshall, fault of their own, some provision | proaching drawings. Agencies have | county, against want as long as needed, or | been established in certain western until young children can become self supporting. | representing that for these RAILROADS PLAN COPIED. |lands can be put through in advance | ing great damage Your president and myself have! of the recular allotments. These so- Many of the heaviest eattlemen been conferring for some time have been forced to drive their herds into other sections of those at Springfield.” Senator Lee, of Carter, said: ‘I was in favor or large appropriations for the militia, but since hearing the statements made by Senator Ramp Ieannot do so. A member of the national guard should bea gentle- man, whether sober or drunk.” Big Prairie Fires in Texas. Tex, March 14.—W. cattleman of Hartley uid to-day that destructive prairie fires have beén sweeping over the greater portion of the ranges of Sherman and Dallman counties, do- towns, and advertisements sent out claims (=e } | past | called agencies have been brought to as to the possibility of introducing a! the attention of Secretar ‘y Hitcheock, pension and benficial system to which employes contribute, resembling that | matter in the hands of the F irst as- so admirably established by the sistant attorne v general for the in- Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio! terior department, Judg i railroads. We find it a dificult prob- y tions to lem to adjust to a manufacturi ck of the eoncern, but should it be solved here y advantage after the trustees have authority to s ; whatever in the drawin make this fund the foundation of be to be paid for in oo and suffering. her's Friend equips the patient with 2 4 see om clear intellect, w’ ich in It relaxes lows them to expand. ff the country. Judge Tay- lor, William Slaughter and the Capi-| tal Syndicate ( ‘ompany. The burned | tt Vande- district is miles square | prosecute f all the organs concerned in perfect schemes. | at many thousand dollars. The fires } Condition for the final hour, so that the actual started from the camps of the grad-| or is short and practically painless. Dan- | ileal wazienad: ger of rising or hard bri is altogethe: | | avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of and on Saturday last he placed the! The heaviest losers are at least forty jand the grass destroyed is estimated | and it will }erTs on the Rock impossible for ¢ influence to be | —— such a system. exerted to obtain phe Beds Bas | castonze- afew days. . : 2 . s : “ =~ ce tots for fa-| ‘icate r Druggists seil Mother's Friend for $1 a bottie. Each superintendent will report to vorite claimants. By a special pro- The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. | * ie , the president such cases in his de- vision of the law awever, veterans i Send for ou illustrated book G 2 Loca) Freight $14 Stock Express (does not carry passengers) . 3:58 p. souTH BOUND. No.9 . --5208 A So. 6 7 P Yo 1 Yo. 811 Local Fretght OP INTERSTATE ‘DIVISION io. $49 Depart 7:20 -11:50 A! No 350 Arrive. oouT, Agent. E. C. Vaxp: K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. leparture of trains at Worland NONTH BOUND No.1 Kaneas City daily Express No.3 SS ee ee ee eae 8:178 m S0UTH KOUND. No. 2 Through Port Arthur Express, — 41 A ™m No. 4 Siloam Springs Express. 25 p Remember thiels the popular cect ‘line be- pace Kanese City, Mo.. and Pirteburg, Kan., zouiia, Mo , Neosho, Mo., Siloam Springs, Ark. vous trims ths cout te an Wace, Chicago, Arrival and and points north and northeast and to Denver, Francisco, Portland end pointe ‘No expense har been d to make the passenger equipment of Trave! Ogden, San —= and northwest line second t> none in the west H.C Oxmn 8 Agt., Kansar City, Mo P. ., Payne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, Square. Residence on Ohio street. east of West School building south side. ‘DR. H. M. CANNON. DENTIST, East Side Sqaara, I WILL BE IN FOSTER, the Orst Mondayin each month 2days. ARC HIE, third Mondayof each month 2 days. ADRIAN, 2d and 4th Monday and Tuesday OF earh week. Prepared to doall kindsof Dontal work. sultation free, H.M.C\ ‘NON, D.D.8 DR. W. J. McANINCH, VETERINARY SURGEON. Scientifically treats all domestic ani- mals. Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. Butler, Mo. DR, E. S. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square. J. M. CHRISTY, M.D. Diseases of women and } Children s Specialty. § Throat Specialist. DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. T C. BOULWARE, Physictar sn: « Surgeon. Office norto side square Butler,Mo. Diseasesof women and chi} ena specialty. DR. J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. Entrance. same thatiesdj to Hagedorn’s studio. north side sousre Putler, Mo TABLER’S PILE BUCK EYE OINTMENT A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY . DRUGGISTS. wed ty BISSASOSCS MES. 22.. ST. LOTIS. Railway Time Table EEZE 5 EREE 12:49 p. m Sulphar Springs. end Ag nh East Side 2nd door 6-tf BUTLER, MO. Con- | S.A. ROE, M.D. Ear, Eye, Nose and House Telephone 10. CURES NOTHING BUT PUES. ¢ | j i; Tafants and You The Best Food for Intellectual Thought. No man can vote intelligently antes thinks intellig In this time of" rumors of wi greatest aid to Lene and ood P ing of the policy of a » nation or a great party is something to be desired, and duty of every citizen to thor yi self upon the leading topics of e day. The Semi-Weekly Republic is the and best ofall newspapers. Ite 7 cable news service excels that per. 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