The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 3

FAVORS MORE BATTLESHIPS. | }'}; Whit —— auMY TRI = — a nce se Representative Dayton, of West Vire 3 a Als LIEUT. WADE MARRIED. TH E M iSSOU RI STATE BAN K, CASTO 22 | A sinia, Believes Tui: ¥ + (hi 7 p Paseo aah ota 7 |During the Last Year There Were f Butler. M ‘ Yor Infants and Children. 6,065 Court-Mactials of Hutler, MISSOUM The Kind You Have Always Bought Representative Dayton, of West Vin ; : Gen. Clark Talks of His War capital $55,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $6,700.00. 5 ginia, the ranking member of the naval 9 We are admirably equipped for the transaction of all branches of Bears the Cn jfllliza Signature of A 4 3 ee next to Chairman Foss, ex-| This Is G00 Leas Than During Year History. | Banking business; have at all times an Abundance of Cash so that ined his views on the navy b: =| Pr mses - “I never have been a Gites todas wan eee ite Bg we can Loan Money and Buy Notes on the most liberal terms. ; of building up the smaller class Which Were Commuted. OUR DEPOSITORS are provided with check books free of charge Be, els for the navy, such as gun- A Brave Young Officer From Southwest and every courtesy in our power is extended them. | Besta, although there is, of course, a feces OUR FIRE PROOF VAULT is offered to our customers as a safe Aecessity for some craft of that class. | cate general of the army, has submit- Missouri. i fs wil < : “The Spanish — i depository for their private papers frée of rent. war taught us that we/| ted to the secretary of war his annual | xevads Mail A ‘ “ . . P @ould buy any number of gunboats, report for the year ended June 30, . This bank is organized under the banking laws of Missouri and is 1901. It shows that during the year Lieutenant Ben. R. Wade, son of; frequently examined by State Bank Examiners, has forty-seven : and that we could convert any num- > ber of yachts into dispatch boats; | there were 6,065 trials by general Col, Wade, editor of the Butler Dem-! stockholders, thirty-nine of them live in Bates county, is managed that we could get protected cruisers Summit Items. e ik.) Gen. George B. Davis, judge advo- | (Recived too tate for last wee! The cold wave improved our com- plexion. Hallow’een was remembered Thurs- day night. A few jokes of a mild na- bythe wholesale, but we could not buy Suc cronies: ar gos cores, Was married ab Fort Cronk, eae Sor naennn in gemrennr ete en Ce went yes ter ny Wien yor family spent '& battleship anywhere. or trials of pa so Rate officers, | Nebraska, Monday to Miss Blanche @ customer. eS rn a hee sa he t a 2 _ “1 do not believe that the sentiment | of whom ten were convicted. Of the Lowe, of that-city. The bride isa] | WM. E. Wauron, President. ittimmtis: [ey ef npn will tolerate for a mo-/| enlisted men tried 4,806 were regulars daughter of the late General Lowe, —DIRECTORS.— a Mies rye hearer won " ra » Ment the idea that the American navy | and 1,167 were volunteers. The re- ot Fort Crook. Li 7 . John Deerwester, Charles R. Radford, Wm. £. Watton, jay and Sunday with Miss Ethel Wil- . . Lieutenant Wad 3 " 4» ; : % a finished product, or that its in-| port says that the number of men sen- : “ ~ or Sider bose, Frost We a 3 ti ‘Sethe. son, near Butler. _ @rease is to be checked because we are im times of peace. ‘ie “If we are to build an isthmian ca- ‘ mal and hold our possessions in the Pa- Gific we have got to realize that the tenced to dishonorable discharge in | ¥e"t into the Spanish-American war the regular army was 1,895, and in the with the Butler company, and later gy de pr tigen beter | became a member and Firat Lieuten- LO W ] N T E REST RATES. antin the regular army. He is now The party at Mr. Jamison’s Thurs- day night was well attended, and all report a fine time. . by court-martial in six cases of enlist- C.E Smiser & Co., threshed for ey attached to the Tenth Infantry, sta- The Third Amendment having been declared unconstitutional : E> |Foady, and for theas dotensea weltve| on convistlon of murder aed |tioned at Fort Crook. His appoint-| ; a, Capes Tenens. ug , y our Supreme Court the Beaman rode the I. 0. O. F. goat at Butler Monday night. The Herrell literary was rained out @ot to depend on. the navy more than|two on conviction of deser-|ment to this position came from tion, The death sentences, except | President McKinley. W A LTO N T R U ST C OM PAN Y, in one case of murder, were commuted Speaking of Lieutenant Wade and ~ . @manything else. I have reason to be- Sy Meve that the president is in entire 5 ms __ eae wieeeranaelass » thee Silkiines ob a gay anh ob. his marriage, General H. C. Clark, of will now loan money on Real Estate in Bates, .Vernon and sastoegenn night, hai hataaa a } ee Cae ae lowances, and imprisonment at hard | Butler, under whom he served in the Barton counties, Missouri, at lower rates of interest than ever come next Saturday. , RUNKARDS MUST WALK LINE} labor for life in three cases, for seven Spanish-American war, said to a The sick folks at Thomas Beaman’s years in one case and for five years in | wait representative: “I have just before offered. We have a large amount of idle money in Bank are slowly improving. ‘Macon (Mo.) Town Marshal Hits Upon a another case. 5 ‘ at Butler ready for loans. There will be no delay on our part. Burr New, of Mound City, Kansas, Novel Plan to Secure Evidence The records of military commissions been telling Col. Mitchell, Lieutenant “3 returned home Saturday after ; Auehabé tatezionted Mea. during the year show that 000 per Wade's old regimental commander, Tf you want a loan be sure to come and get our rates, terms, etc, cauavts stats Witty: he father. tndaw. D sons were tried, of which number 729 | ofa very high tribute paid the youn, We have a complete and reliable abstract of title t h er ee _ . Marshal A. J, Asbury, of Macon, Mo.| were convicted and 202 acquitted. The officer by Captain Benbatt of Light P sale en ae W. Beaman. das decided to adopt a new method for] sentences in 49 cases were disap- of land and town lot in Bates county showing every transfer or Mrs. J. W. Ennis returned Satur- the purpose of defining the exact state 6f inebriety of a man arrested on a @arge of that misdemeanor.. Oral testimony alone is inadequate to se- q@ire a conviction. The gtraw occurred the other day, when A. J. Smith, of New Cambria, was gathered in by a couple of police- men, who swore that the defendant was drunk. When the day of trial came Smith ~had any number of reputable wit- messes on hand to offset the officers’ testimony by declaring he wasas sober asadeacon, The jury greed. * ‘The ma: plan is to draw a per- -fectiy straight and easily discernible chalk line on the station-house floor, about 60 feet long, and direct the pris- oner to follow it from end to end in presence of a picked committee good citizens. If he wabbles he's drunk, and the committee of sober citizens will so depose at the trial. If, however, he follows the line from end to end he will be discharged. —_ STRANGE RESULTS OF BLAST. Rock Blasted Away Reveals a Pool with Green Water and Blind Fish Therei proved. Murder leads in the number Battery A. who served with such dis- of charges before these commissions, | tinction as Adjutant of the 82nd U. numbering 317. Violation of the laws |S, Volunteers during that regiment's and usages of war follows with 15? | brilliant service in the Philippines. cases, while the charge of robbery’ Afverthe inspection of the First Regi- Gen. Davis says that death sentences | ment and battery at St. Louis last ‘were imposed by military commissions | week, I was present at a smoker in about 242 cases, nearly all natives of given by Colonel Sinclair and his of- tences were executed in about 101/¢Veniug the subject turned upon the cases. In most of the remaining cases | Service rendered by the National the sentences were commuted to im: | guard during the Spanmsh-American prisonment for terms varying from 15 | war and the war in the Philippines. years to life imprisonment, while in a few inatances the sentences were | Captain Rumboldt related an act of commuted to imprisonment for from] bravery performed by Lieutenant five to ten years, and in a few other | Ben. R. Wade, who served in the Sec- er Pessnennee were disapproved | ong Missouri Volunteers under ii dame Colonel Mitchell during the war, and MODERN BIBLE FOR COLLEGE. | later went to the Philippines as an mo. rN otticer to the 32nd United States harcore r f= d bagel of OBt- | Volunteers which in the judgment ef Editio: the Captain entitled him to a medal of honor. ‘While we were stationed in the province of Bataan,” said Cap- tain Rumboldt, “Wade went out with his company to the Orani, a native stream, on a scouting expedition, and the command was ambushed by @ large Fillipino force. To under- stand the tremendous disadvantage under which our men are placed in that country one must see one of the wild and seemingly impenetrable thickets which make the guerilla war- fare waged by the natives not only possible but sometimes most deadly, and effective. The handful of Ameri- caus were divided, and Lieutenant encumbrance from the time land was bought of the United States down to this date, FRANK ALLEN, Secretary, WM. B. WALTON, President, day after a three days visit in Deep Water with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Sells. : Theodore Marquardt, one of the most successful farmers of Summit, sold his fine farm to the Scullys two weeks ago. x Mrs. John Moore and son Clifford of Vernon county, are visiting rela- tives and friends in Summit. Mrs, W. Jaekson went to Rich Hill Friday, returning home Sunday. Miss Belle Price visited relatives near Ballard last week. Mrs. Snodgrass, wife of Solomon Snodgrass, died Thursday, after an illness of two weeks. She was buried Friday at the Elizabeth chapel ceme- tery. She leaves a husband and son to mourn their loss. Fred Williams of Kentucky, is back with home folks again. We hear he has come to stay. Clarence Webb attended church at Walnut Sunday night. You are reaching out a little, Clarence? What does that mean? Chas. Williams has sold out and is going into therestaurant business in Butler. That means something, too, Frank Holland bought a bunch of stock cattle from Chas. Burge of Spruce last week. Mr. Thrall of Butler; was out Mon- day and Tuesday buying up a load of fat cattle. Edgar Smizer wants to buy a driv- i Anyone wishite to —sel— please call and see him, Jas. Herrell went to Rich Hill Wed Death Without Hope. The lesson taught by the last hours G6 Yi roves of Czolgosz should not be lost upon | yy, P the world. He expired like one who Laxative Bi romo-uinit fo tanine ‘ sinks in mid-ocean without a sail in | the remedy that enres n cold im ome day sight. How barren of real happiness must be the life of one who denies the KANSAS FARMER FATALLYS SHOT. existence of a God, defies all govern! ment, and cultivates the belief that Attacked by Hi ‘ he can, without moral guilt, take the " 7 Hunters Whem He Tried life of a fellow being merely because to Drive frem His Farm, that fellow being is administeringfor| gt, Joseph, Mo., Nov.8.—Wm. Cole a little while the authority conferred | q farmer and contractor, who lives upon him by his countrymen. How | not far from the west end of the St. can he delude himself with the belief Joseph and Grand Island bridge, was that he is living upon a moreexalted | fatally shot while driving poachers plane than ordinary people? from his farm on the Kansas side of Consider the perennial joys of the| the river to-day. He received the gray-haired patriarch who learnedin | contents of a double-barreled shot- youth that “The fear of God is the | gun in the face, the entire left side beginning of wisdom,”’ who has met being torn away. Before lapsing life’s rospensibilities with a prayer | into unconsciousness he wrote upon for light to see his duty and courage | slip of paper “William Bussky” as to perform it, and who approaches | the name of the person who had fired the grave “like one who wraps the| the shot. Bussky is a resident of St, drapery of his couch about him and | Joseph, and a call athis home, Third lies down to pleasant dreams.” Con-| and Isadore streets, by the police sider the life of such @ one, and com- | revealed the fact that he had left on pare it with the career of one who], hunting tripthismorning. He has lives in constant rebellion against | jot been captured. Cole has a fam- nature and in constant antagonism | jjy of six children. to society, and then ends life asa — lonely traveler would turn from a deserted house out into a dark and Compare the sweet contentment of one who accepts life’s successes and reverses with the sentiment of the psalmist; “The Lord is my Shep- herd; I shall net want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He | Woodbine. leadeth me beside the still waters.| Hecker was manaic when discov- * * Yea, though I walk through | ered, He left his home a week ago the valley of the shadow of death, 1 | jagt Tuesday night and was not-seen will fear no evil: For Thou art with] again until last night, when Wm. me; Thy rod and Thy staff they com-| Fowler found him immersed to his fort me.’ Compare this with the lot | waist in the marsh. Help was sum- of one who curses the Creator and! moned, and the young man was His creatures, and then swears back\ drawn trom the bog. He had been at the echo of his blasphemy.—The/ ynable to quench his thirst, and had Commoner. . tried to satisty the craving of hunger by gnawing his hat, which was in shreds He had eaten off all the twigs from the underbrush which hung anywhere near him. It is be- lieved he entered the swamp and was caught in the bog while temporarily deranged, Never try to coax a cold or cough, use the remedy that unfailingly con- quers both. Ballard’s Horehound Syrup is the great specific for all throat and lung troubles. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale-by H.- L. Tucker.. Saw His Own}Coffin. Bloomington, Ill, November 8.— When James Savery told his wife last evening that he saw men carrying @ coffin into the house she made light of his imagination, but he died sud- denly this morning, and now the re- }markable warning of death is creat- ing extensive commetit. Savery came here thirty years ago from England and had been employ- ed by the city all of that time. He was 70 years of age and in fairly good Bibles in which an innumerable host of archaic spellings and words have been relegated to the past and which have been more thoroughly modern- ized than apy editions of Holy Writ up to date are to be imtroduced into the divinity school of the University ot Qhicago. Prof. Clyde W. Votaw, of the divinity school, said that he in- tended to use it in his work and that several other instructors expected to do the same. A striking feature of this new edi- tion, according to Prof... Votaw, is the wording of the New Testament title page, which reads: “The New Cove- nant, Commonly Called the New Tes- tament.” The designation “Saint” has been dropped before the names of the While blasting rock to enlarge a reservoir at Uniendale, Pa., a small pool of water was discovered under a great ledge of rocks. The water in the pool was a bright green, but when the mass of rock was taken off it turned to,a dark blue. Around the edge of the peol were strange mosses and ferns, whieh withered as soon as they encountered the rays of the sun. Through the crevices of the rocks ran great.red and blue beetles and nts, and monster horned snakes with joods and deuble fange wriggled ed the stream in an effort to flank theenemy. After considerable fight- ing at great odds, it was discovered that the party left behind had mis- understood the order and were on the other side of the stream exposed to across fire of the insurgents, which was doing deadly execution. Then it was that Lieutenant Wade volun- teéred the hazardous feat of wading the river to them in the face of the Fillipinofire. Wadeis ashort, heavy built fellow and he can’t swim a stroke. In crossing the stream the Water was up to his chin, and only by holding his face turned up could he keep it out of his mouth. But he made it across, reached his men and started back with them. Itwasthen —_ that he performed an act of personal] Many ople are suffering fearfully bravery and devotlon 4 ty which hom NO SE won marks the stuff of which Missourians baa shows @ prompt and perma- remade, Now while-Fillipino sol-| nent cure. A few doses will do more diers are plentiful, good rifles were|for a weak stomach than a prolong: scarce and the logs of one American|ed course of any other medicine. gun to the enemy meant the placing acta cents. For sale by H. L. and evening dress is all of the Louis in his hands of the means of making 2 XIV. fabrics, with shoes and hats of | the next ambuscade that much more the same period. successful. The detachment had schoole gave the India: too Pecan a insluding not a jot? Jux. land Loses Trade. started across when two of the Amer- icans were killed. Leaving his men for little or nothing. re Hamilton, secretary of m their education, in too many cases| state ef on ie meres = im-]to hurry across, Lieutenant Wade failed to appreciate it. The In-] portant letter to John George Alexan- . Sie were herdiyomore ¥ult-reliant} det Batré, M. P., member of « great |7eCTreet hep eh took the jan they were a quarter of e century | Scotch firm, on how to keep orders for rifles and cartridge belts from the ‘The time had come to make a locomotives in England. Lord Hamil- | bodies of his two dead comrades, and ous move to end such guardian-| ton says the requirements of India and | halding them high above his head, », and to throw the Indian on his poms beagia aad ~~ pre nerepdiag, again waded the stream, the water tly, continue to so. Seaver gone to Germany and’ gurgling about his mouth at every Srbaaees tnceyenneel te Pee = countries can deliver the engines m Teee that as jinted eavahiaene — melt -Saetefoba in. }hope to see his services still further crease their means of production. recognized.” Acquiring Horse Sénse. : } In point of maturity a horse ten} There is probably no disease more| —— ; years old is said to be the equivalent of and i fon piles.| For all tresh’cuts or wounds, either a man of 40. Both, declares the Chi-| Tabler’s Buckeye tment is|on the human sabject or on animals, with the American custom of speaking of the apostles. Instead of “The Acts of the Apostles” Biblical students will now read “The Acts.” Paul's name has been removed from the title of the epistle to the Hebrews and the desig- nation of “the apostle” has also been dropped after Paul’s name in the titles of the Pauline epistles. “Hell,” “the pit,” and “the grave” are substituted by the word “sheol.” “Holy Ghost” in the New Testament hasgiven way to “Holy Spirit,” because the word “ghost” has acquired an in- appropriate sense. The word “corn” ig succeeded by the word “grain.” South Seaville, N. J., November 7. =From the treacherous bogs of a swamp, where for seveu days he had been held a prisoner in a relentless grip, 8S. M. Hecker, a young and talented artist, was rescued yester- day, four miles from his home at ich nesday after coal.” a ~Faround ti d . h 1) he pool the workmen found fishes with- out eyes and having green scales. ~~changed their color to a dark blue. When they encountered te air they gasped a few times and died. In the fissures of rock great horned toads were found. They lived only a few moments. The place has been visited by scientists, who are mystified at the strange find. Eyeless fish have been found only twice in Pennsylvania with- ia a century. NEEDED INDIAN REFORMS. William A. Jones, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Says Red Men Bave Teo Much Done fer Them. ‘William A. Jones, commissioner of “Indian affairs, was the principal speak- er at the recent session of the Indian rence. Me said that the most im- t step taken by his department Post Office Robbed. Marion, Ill., Nov. 7.—Burglars en- tered Dr. Fly’s store at Pulley’s Mills last night, cracked the safe and got away with about $200 in cash and papers. They also went through the post office, carryingaway all val- uable property they could find in that line. Return to Old Fashion. Fair readers will be interested to hear that a fiat has gone forth that no* Parisienne’ shall wéar her hair gathered on the top of the head efter next week. Thenceforth locks must descend over ‘the nape of the neck in the style worn during the second em- pire. Sealskins reign supreme, with ermine for revers. Breitschwants and sable come next in favor. Collarettes adopt the form of a procession of sil- ver foxes. Cloth and velvet dresses of antique design are trimmed with chinchilla, marten and opossum. Cloaks are all the go for automobiles, Poison Ivy. areamongthebest known of the many dangerous wild plants and shrubs. To touch or handle them quickly produces swelling and inflammation with in- tense itching and burning of the skin. The eruption soon disappears, the suf- ferer hopes forever ; but pustules appeared the poison hed reached ules a: reac! the blood, and will break out at regular intervals and each time in a more aggra- vated lage This Cer will loiter a system for years, and e atom of it must be forced out of the blood before you can expect a perfect, permanent cure. Nature’s Antiéete FOR Nature’s Peisens, is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com- exclusively of rootsand herbs, Now is the time to get the poison out of system, as delay makes your condition worse. Don't experiment longer with salves, washes and soaps—they never cure. Mr. S. M. Marshall, bookk: t of the Atlanta (Gay Gas Light Co., med with Poison Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various other drugs, and applied externally numerous lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the swelling and inflammation was go severe he was almost blind. For eight rs the poison would break out every season. His condition was much improved after taking one bottle of S. 5. S., and a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and all evidences of the disease disappeared. le are often peisoned without se appropriation of money, and Jeasing of allotments were some the obstacles. Another grave ob- was prevailed. ~~ Died to Escape Arrest. Poplar Bluff, Mo., November 8.— Frank Reed, a notorious character along the Missouri-Arkansas bound- ary line, killed himself to-day to avoid capture, after he had forced a sheriff’s posse to retreat, and after he had been shot twice, once in the head and once through the body. In his battle with the officers near Moark; Ark., Reed had the assistance of a woman, whose name is given as Renster. She was captured by the dead body. He had cut his throat. Reed was accused of arson. Tribune, ought to have acquired | daily curing cases of ’ standing | Ballard’sSnow Liniment is excellent; health up to last night. knowing when or how. in your case it] Soot hqnse sence at thet age. Gritehing end Gila Pastehile tor cortbuakers’ epraived| =» | ——————— fally ts on phyeiioms, Ged ey wilt at é on the application, wrists, barbed‘wire cuts, and ‘sores » he BAD oy cheerfully give such information and ad- ty the: orking horses, it cannot be toa| * ib (ues You Kawe Aways Buy.» | Vice as you require, without c! and RS SOttek: Tubes: {highly recommended. Price 25 ani | Som a ~]idg Wook oa Blood and Skin Doser” 5Ocents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. = i cap bigae: A THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. t conte. For sale by H. L. Tucker