The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 4

We note that Judge Graves, of Butler, bas announced his candidacy for Supreme Judge on the democratic ticket. He is now judge of the 29th judicial district and has filled that | position with marked ability. Graves | is an able lawyer and honorable gen- | tleman and will be a very able man jon the supreme bench. We know of no man more qualified for the posi- tion than Judge Graves.—Amster {dam Tempest. In another column in this issue will be found an article taken from THe BuTLer Times, announcing W. W. Graves, of that city before the next democratic state con- | vention for the nomination of Su- jpreme Judge Mr. Graves is eminent- ly qualified to fill the position to which he aspires, and the Tribune hopes that his party will honor him with the nomination, which in this instance is equal to an election.—Ap- pleton City Tribune, 21st as candidate The BerTcer Times last week an- nounced Hon, W. W. Graves, of But- ler, judge of the 29th judicial circuit, asacandidate for the democratic nomindtion for Supreme Judge Judge Graves is well equipped for this important trust, He is a strong lawyer: an able judge and an upright, honorable man, No mistakes would be made should the party honor Judge Graves with the nomination he seeks. He is well known in Cedar county and has many warm friends here who will push his claims,—Stock- ton Journal, The democrats of Bates county will stand as one man for the eleva- tion of our popular and efficient cir- cuit judge, Hon. W. W. Graves, to the supreme bench of the state, The papers have been full of encomiums of this able jurist since his name has been mentioned in that connection and the Democrat heartily endorsed every word, Indeed the democracy of Bates county is to be congratulat- ed that we have a party united and strong and have leaders the peers of any other in the statefor the highest positions. There is one more learned in the law, more upright and more considerate of the welfare of the people than Judge Graves.—Butler Democrat. Tue Burien Times of last week formally announces the candidacy of Judge W. W. Graves for Supreme Judge. We don't believe that a bet- ter man could be named for one of the places. There are few his equal asa trial judge and none his supe- rior. He is one of the hardest work- ers that can be found, something badly needed on the supreme bench at this time with the crowded condi tion of the docket. The probabilities are that he will have the solid sup- port of the southwest and also a strong support throughout the state, and will doubtless win one of the places. Ifhe does win the peo- UPA Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. The disturbing influences of imperfect digestion are manifested in many ways. Besides the well-known and easily recognized dyspeptic symptoms, the patient is found with sallow complexion, skin eruptions, lassitude, dizziness, tendency to sleep, especially after meals, consti- pation and a general feeling of discomfort. Correct the disordered condition of the digestive organs and these troubles will quickly dis- appear. This is effected by stimulating and increasing the supply of nature’s digestive fluid; the important factor in both curing and pre~ venting irregularities of the digestive organs and other diseases which are apt to follow. Two Weeks’ Treatment 50 Cents. Eupepsia Tablets are giving me great eatisfac-) ‘I will say that I am very much pleased with tion, I am so thankful for getting a medicine that | the results obtained from the use of EUPEPSIA has relieved me as much as your tablets have | TABLETS in an old case of stomach trouble done," Miss R.W, Tranzy, Albuquerque, N.M. i Believe your tablets are «Twill say that Eupepsia "Tablets have given ifacti pegors I am now in better health 1? “T have taken nearly one bo: Tablets and have been greatly relieved by them, ‘ Send me another box."* C. E, Harsavan, Yerington, New, Your Money Back If They Fail. ‘THE EUPEPBIA CO., 323 Cian Ave., St. Lovis, Mo. than I have been for two years, and feel safe in saying that your tablets will do all that you reconr- Monegaw Springs, Western. NEW YORK EXPLOSION, The Osceola Democrat of the 23rd has the following concerning the pro- posed new railroad tor this section: “In anticipation of the building of a railroad and the boom which was | soon to overtake their town, the peo- | ple of Monegaw Springs went wild lust Wednesday night and shook the | surrounding hills with gunpowder. “We hope to see work begin on the new railroad in a few weeks. Ln the meantime the new railroad will be surveyed through Taberville, Schell City or Harwood to a connection with the Missouri Pacific at either Rich Hill or Butler. Nothing but the right-of-way is asked by the promot- ers of the enterprise, and this has been secured from Osceola to the | Springs, the route following the Lan- try switch to the gully beyond the Robinson hill, taking in the Hoever and other coal mines. It willrequire | very little heavy grading. “The map of the new Osceola, Monegaw Springs & Western railroad has been filed with the county clerk. It connects with the Frisco beyond the trestle and runs westerly in a somewhat zig-zag course near the residences and through the property of Hargraves, Porter, Duval, Ander- son, Grudier, Tharp, Simms, Davis, MeNutt, Brown, Helmic and Green. The distance, according to the sur- vey, is nine miles. The line is about half a mile north of the Lron Springs. The way of securing the right-of way is now going on and active oper- ations on the line will begin as the | Six Persons Killed and One Hundred Injured. New York, January 27 —The re- serve supply of high explosives stored at the Park avenue shaft of therapid transit tunnel, now in course of con- struction, blew up shortly afternoon to-day. The giant blast killed six persons, injured a hundred others and seriously damaged all the prop- erty reached by the flying debris and the vibration of theshock, The prop- erty loss may reach $1,000,000, The irregular square formed by the Murray Hill hotel on the west, the Manhattan eye and ear hospital and the Grand Union hotel on the east and the Grand Central station on the north, was the scene of theexplosion. The buildings named sustained the greatest damage, but the area affect- ed extended for several blocks in the four directions from the center. The damage may exceed $1,000,- 000, The first estimate on the Mur- ray Hill hotel placed the loss at $100,000, but later the hotel was abandoned as unsafe. If the build- ingis condemned, the loss on italone will approach $1,000,000. The dam- age to the Grand Union wasestimat- ed at $40,000, and that to the Man- hattan hotel at $25,000. The loss at the Grand Central station was en- tirely in glass, as was that of the hundred or more other buildings af- fected by the explosion No esti- mate was made of the losses sustain- ed by the rapid-transit contractors. a Se (Ee ae St ain ae i ao peep Sree yy = i BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES |S800tD MAKE ax HONEST CONFESSION. Women pre ef Re iis peeieeiieaateae apnea | itis an old and trite saying that & | py. disfeuration caused by skin disease, Shave ry ‘ ‘lie well told and persistently adher- | ev nore than the sonia cio }truth and there is no doubt about} Medical Discovery rs peau | the Glebe-Democrat proceeding on | generally results sda an\ address|that theory. [tis not only sustain- alg ed A hg oar 1.00 |ing a well earned reputation in that} pimples, eruptions sn | direction, but has become a very art-| ard other forms “| ful dodger. When called to account : ay! = *| |forits most brazen prevarications re ¢ in an impure con- | | specting democratic management of > ocr bad aes the state's finances, it either ignores Discovery” abso- jthat point and tells another lie, or se re Se || distort the plain, unvarnished facts, and poisons, and with “here, didn’t we tell youso, they so cures the cuta- are admitting their guilt.” Last ante aareeee week the Globe-Demoerat charged, breeds and feeds. |Jeditorially, that: work on the new There is no alco- asylum at Parmingtor “has long abs hae been suspended and none of the ap- ery” and it is en- propriation of last April has been “AR ap erg obtained.” Tur Times called atten- aad all other nar- tion to the falsity of its statements, cotics. and showed that) the Cotmiissioners ‘enh Tar tien bled had been diligent in their efforts and | crown pf Ry MBs Fong Ae Rn | }a large force of men had been active: Co., Bich pce ty Soaedeg ty weer j|ly at work on construction for the | atleast the doctor said there was none, T went ~~. F past fourmonths. To this the G.-D, heart of the rood that Dr, Plerce's Golden Bese Hox. W. W. Graves. retorts; “Under the prodding of the Savicod to yh et Gace, Bor har tart weet sare hok pres Sine dudes Globe-Democrat and the republican get's bottic ahd made me promise that eos Deer Creek, Oklahoma, suffered [has been resumed lately,” and after Petia dod aun the ait Hasina baton oben from fire Sunday, and nearly a block | that confession, which should have wade femiaee Cite St weed Som week I of buildings were burned been good for its soul, such honest wat sro ay 10 ail whe reed Wile, Try De riveree la via nian aia now at the confessions being very rare with it, | ing time and money,” ; aicrib for afellow who has not by way of a parting shot itadds:] Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the mationolorib 10% ure tet “butnoonewith any regard fortruth | ction of the "Discovery. carried a ritle either ino the civil or ee ee oe Spanish war rn po fies the BES DutGINig sede Compliments Hon, W. W. Graves. A writer from St. Louis to the} It is easy enough for the Globe-| A very large number of the papers Kansas City Star says that Judge} Democrat to assert that the last} throughout the State, published in Graves will be one of the strong men | building season was lost to this in-}full our editorial announcement of in the race for Supreme Judge. stitution, and persistently adhere to |.Judge Graves’ candidacy for Supreme It New Macion Teta a6 t odin that assertion, and we haveno doubt Judge, for which they have oursincere Pepin ; re many ofits rabid republican readers|thanks and acknowledgment — of Territory ineluding Oklahoma were}. * : : <2 ; ; ‘ Twill accept it as truth, but if the] obligation, reliably republican their admission] |, if eens “uthful aa ntatoa Gilt ia Rane Globe wants to be fair and trutht ul, ai A: suchas becomes a large metropolitan ; ‘ It has been discovered that the}journal of its pretentions, it should Hon, Waller W, Graves, ofthe 29th Philippine—war—which—this nations investigate-that-matternotwith-a Judicial District, is_a_candidate for bought for $20,000,000, has cost | view of sustaining ity position right | Supreme Judge, He has risen by his enough to complete an isthmian}or wrong, but to right a wrong it personal merit, and, if chosen to the canal and build 200 war ships to de-|has done the administration and the | fice, would be an honor to Missouri. jond it. Joplin Globe board of commissioners. —Richmond Missourian, ( The Apitan, BEuiie Natit That paper charged that no work d udge W. W. GravesMasannounced ' committee will sabmit the question of had been done ~ art ot he: Ninuwelf ns a candidate for the su- choice for I. 8. senator to # primary propration had wen ubed; then i] preme bench, He is a clean man, Sots OHATAME OG: Bhey. WRIaven week later confessed a libel byadmit-|and an able jurist, and if nominated oxpeus wecand dines, sac tiaw alte ting that “work has been resumed | and elected will reflect. credit: on the ever represents that county will be lately, Having admitted that democratic party of Missouri.—Sun, doubly tustructed : much the Globe-Democrat should] E1Dorado Springs. | | (ee, makea clean breast of it and for once he The best lawyers of the state recog: | merit the respect of its readers. , Hon. W. W. Graves, Judge of this nizedudge Graves’ ability and fitness] Asa final and conclusive argument |/@dicial circuit, has announced as a for Supreme Judge. They also real-/the G.-D. “fhe share of the candidate for the Democratic nomi- ize that he is a tireless and effective] BurLer Times in the ring mess of [Non for Supreme Judge. Judge worker, and all admit that energy|pottage must be small, but it keeps Graves has many friends in this part and young, vigorous blood is needed|up with the machine procession in]Of the country, While this isa Re on the supreme beneh, juggling with facts.” If there is a publican Stronghold, they cannot Pe Nr es Wr . | “ring mess of pottage,” we willadmit | help admiring the judge as a man— ve blizzard which prevailed in Win Has : 2 -epy | Cole Camp Courier. northwest portion of Nebraska Sat- that THE Tures' share has been very : ; urday night and Sunday wrought small, indeed none at all, but the Judge Waller W. Graves, of the havoc amoug the cattle, according people of this state will ch ainly re- 29th judicial cireuit, has announced ee toTeports which stite in some of the «yuire. be: vidence of “a ring seth his eondidery for the supreme bench. sitnwad:” ppc ie than it has been fur of late, Lamar, having tried_a_number_o! eae ra anand gavnte Shine Winien: before they will wcrept it asa tingi- {cases for Judge Timmonds, and his sniedhiiadimieamnaniiais ble substance. county is one of our neighbors. He The lower house of congress has we isa genial gentleman, and an excel- appropriated $30,000 to defray the Washington dispatches to the len judge, possessing every qualifi- expenses of its special committee ap- Gaba dionnctat (and thatis all that cation for the supreme bench.—La- pointed to attend President MeKin- should be necessary to discredit|™4? Leader. ley's funeral. That is a big price for} them) say there are four distinguish-| The formal announcement of Judge high quality mourners, when all the ed congressmen ready to enter the] W. W. Graves of this the 29th judi- rest of the people were sorrowing| contest for the next gubernatorial cial cireuit, appears in THe Times Without cost to the government.—Ne-| nomination in Missouri. It isa far] of this week. While it is not our vada Post. cry from Missouri to Washington, | fight, we believe the democratic party An Episcopal bishop of Delaware but not too far for the aforesaid con-| of the state might go farther and declares that intemperance is increas. |@Tessmen to learn that the happen- fare worse than to elevate our fellow 1 ing-among-wemen—and-decreasing |Usein this state and the policy of townsman to the supreme bench. He attiong 'meén, ff the new women fs disgruntled, discredited and would-be | is doubtless the peer of anyone who coming tous with a jag, the fact is leaders, aided by hotorious party | will be named for either of the three truly deplorable. The patient hus-]©D°mles, are ba a —. to|to be selected and our local pride band sitting up late fora tipsy wife make Sam B. Cook the next nominee would favor a home man other would be a distressing change from]! his party for governor. He has| things being equal.—Butler Record. the old conditions.—Post-Dispatch. been one — ane ir = ad- Although not one of the oldest his voeacy of real democracy has ad to judges, Mr. Graves is ont~3f" the William Strother, t fight envy, ingratitude and partisan brightest, best equipped lawyers in 4 tendant at the Vista Turkish bath| malice at the same time, and Mis-| 1) Otite ‘The rest has roi id j house in St. Louis, confessed to the|souri democrats. have learned that ate Mad cover No isd outa aa police aud detectives Staturday that | the best fruit is usually on the tree! ong as stron : ‘ndohomank be ble : he murdered Alexander Dean Cooper, [under which the most clubsare found] 9 edicient ham is and pte ft the millionsire. He said he took a|—Sedalia Democrat. his district, Pe ai Prost hammer in one hand, lifted it high in " alte tess are hea of 2 liti 8; the airand brought it down onthe] The deep well on the Asylum tl i ae hi re en, head of Cooper, who was asleep on|#?ounds was completed last week, fas fe td si Seagal sng the cot. “I don’t know why I done}#04 Mr. T. J. Short was chosen as}; Te a ee thas he it,” said Strother, “I guess I must|the disinterested party to test the|'® OM® ny 3 ee ae i have been drank and mad.” water flow. Mr. Short made the test |*#te-—B. H. Enterprise. hy —————_—_—_—_——_ the first of this week. He informs us| THe BurLer Times this week con- BS Three ex-members of the eity coun-| the water flowed at the rate of 2,000|tains the official announcement of et cil in St. Louis have been arrested in | gallons an hour for the full 24 hours| the Hon. Waller W. Graves, judge of ¥ counection with an alleged bribery | of the test, and in his opinion the| the 29th judicial circuit, as a candi- { ~ case, [tis said that the grand jury | well will supply twice that amount |date for the supreme bench. Below Fa ts has from 12 to 13 other indictments | steadily. The well is 370 feet deep.|is what Tue Times says of Bates Lf in the same case. About two years|—Farmington Herald. county’sfayoriteson: “Judge Graves t ago, it is alleged, $135,000 was de- is the peer of any man whose name posited ina safe deposit box by the} An open barrel of the Merwin oil| will be presented for that office. He bit Suburban Railway company, $75,-|has been placed on the depot plat-|is an able jurist, a learned and up- 000 of which was to be paid to the/form for travelers to investigate. house of delegates and $60,000 to|The train crews are taking a supply $ the city council in case a bill for the| as they pass through. They claimit , extension of the Suburban Railway | is better as a lubricant than the oil - franchise was passed and became a! farnished by the company.—Merwin P - law. | Mirror. right judge, a young man of indom- itable energy, industrious and studi- ous. Possesses a clear well-balanced analytical mind and has at all times the courage of his convictions,”— ple can be assured in advance that hey witthave arabe and ec eri tious judge.—Bolivar Herald One of the biggest land deals that has been consummated in this coun- ty for some time took place Monday when John Carroll, of near Johnson City, sold his 900 acre farm for a 25,000 consideration to Mr, William E. Magruder, of Carthage. The deal i y Mr. Laughlin, of ville. This is the third time this farm has been sold within the past six months, twiee before it was bar- gained for, once bya man from Iowa who put up $500 forfeit and lost it after hearing about St. Claircounty’s bonded indebtedness —A ppleton City Tribune. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trate preys ue mes, dis- courages ani ns ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness ie disappear when the kid- neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has oT; become so prevalent NY i] that it is not uncommon \ for a child to be born WEEE afflicted with weak kid- =." neys. Ifthe child urin- = ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. ‘Women. as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, It is sold Juniversity are negroes,—Ex. “west-of Monegawuntil this sec tionis under contract, but the under- takers hope to get into either Rich Hill or Butler before the season closes, This will depend pretty much upon the people living upon the line. It looks as if this enterprise is now a) fixed fact and that Monegaw Springs will be brought within tie pale of civilization and become what Nature destined her to be—the greatest wa- tering place on earth.” Never thought of such a ‘sn for a medicine did you’ vell, it’s a good sign The bos’, 1s to be repaired like othic. ott’s Emulsion. .iings and Scott's Emulsion 13 the medicine that does it: Texas Man Killed in a Wreck. keller, Tex., Jan. 26.—In a rear- end collision here between two stock trains, north bound, at 3 o'clock this morning, W. T. Stillwell, acattleman of Rosebud, Tex., was instantly kill- ed, and J. G. Adkins was dangerous- ly injuried. An- orange train was pulling in on the siding when the ac- cident occurred. It was closely fol- lowed by a stock train, running in|: two sections. The first section had been signaled-by the orange train and had come to a standstill, but the engineer of the second, on ac- count of a dense fog, failed to see the danger signal and crashed inte the caboose of the first section. The en- gine ploughed its way half way through the caboose and pinned Still- well under the wreck. The caboose took fire and before he could be reached by trainmen he was burned. He was asleep when the crash came. The car next to the caboose was wrecked and many of the cattle were killed and injured. Adkins lives at Rosebud. He and Stillwell were in These poor bodies wear out from worry, from over-worl:, from disease. They get thin and weak. Some of the new ones are not well made—and all of the old ones are racked from long usage. Scott's Emulsion fixes all kinds. It does the work both inside and out. It makes scft bones hard, thin blood rca, weak lungs strong, hollcw places full. Only the best m:- terials are used in the patchin-- and the patches don’t sko%. through the new glow of he}: No one has to wait his turn. You can_do it_yourself—ycu and the bottle. charge of shipments of stock. This picture represents Mos cea maps the Trade £ Scott The resignation of Professor R. J. Emvalsion and is on the Cooke is demanded by the students of Grant University, Tennessee, be- cause of his attack on the Daughters of the Confederacy. The funny part of the matter is, the students of the wrapper of every bottle, Send for free sample: weather becomes settled. Nothing will be done toward extending the \