The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 8, 1902, Page 4

one vear, postage pa , for $1.00, WILL HAVE NONE OF IT, re is nO necessity become worked up over th Bates r that office, but itorial situation county hasn’ta candidate fk two of hr tinguished s are eandidates for important ¢ st one torCongress, Without oppo mand ssured, and one his nomination i ty Cl wit ¢ rider ORMOCRAPIC TICKED “TT TARE rk OUN FL HERRELI erk—J. A. PATTERSON. 1. K. LISLE, eT. SMITH JOHN A. SILVERS Ke Att \ LUDO ICK, w 1 JOTNSON Wwige—J FADDEN J North Dist—P, AL BRECK, rr South Dist... MARCH hOOL B. RENICK Most pron Cu to be sudden pany. hea polities et. is complain inent citizs worth S2 Monday afternoon, hard Comp against the Heroulter said take ab, diner, one of Chics (00,000, died president: of tan street ran way conn sus City, resigned, Ber- his successor, Tu nis tion in Kansas City the Metropolitan street Very aetive part la democratic tick Mr. Corrigan no officer or euployvee of the company yactive share in polities, | The editor south of the river who ing that Tie Times is re- ns andestimat- for Ninte Supreme Judge, with, we believe, splendid chances for success, sauLit- behooves our people, and they will use every honorable endeavor to scenre Judge Graves’ nomination. We had hoped that t natorial fight would be settled befor Both Mr, Mr. Dickinson, of Henry, are clever ventlemen, good democrats; the in- terests of the district served with either Senator is United States assured, Bates county demioeri Fout letting ter into the discussion, of Senator Whaley of St. Clair, to in- ‘ject: his personal quarrel with Mr, Dickinson into our convention will vot be tolerated, surcounty are working together in # harmonious whole, aud they will not let any outsider bring discord in- jtoourranks, Whatever Mr, Dickin- ‘son's offending or Mr. Whaley’s grievances they must settle it between , themselves or in’ their own counties, | Bates will have none of it, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, | ly order of the County Central it reached Bates, but uniortunately for us itdid hot, so weare called upon to decide, Davidson, of Codur, and would besub- ; and a vote for ts will settle between the two on broad grounds —f ‘s partyexpedieney next Monday, with- wrsonll animositios en-| The efforts The democrats of | SAMPSON IS DEAD. for our people ate At 5 O'Clock This Afternoon Came to the Rear Admir- al at Washington, From a Hemorrhage. Washi Sampson d ton, May 6.—Admir «tat 5 o'clock this after- noon iral Sampson had a violent His condition At 2 o'clock admiral w hemorrhage Was at enee ¢ to-day $s Ube this afternoon the couscious and breathing laboriously, His physician stated that he was fail- rrapidly and that the end might comeat any moment. For several had been gro’ s the admiral dothe morning brought hemor on t weaker spell, The hemort from whieh Ad mira] Sampson suffered this morning was from the brain, At 245 o'clock his unconsciousness Was profound, For more than a year Admiral Sampson has been in ill health, and the worry over the Sehley contro versy did much to hasten the end, Several times he was reported to be dying, and there were rumors that jhis mind was affected, These were (denied by his physicians and tinme- diate family. | BRET HART DEAD. (lecting on the defeated candidates "Committee democrats of the various: thor, poet, humorist, died here last by speaking nieely of the successful townships of Bates county will meet night. ones, 1s. th same fellow who found at their respective voting precinets | Mr, Harte died ut Red House, | 0 fault with for the tattering nO-/on next Saturday, May 10th, 1902, Chamberley, His illness, which was i . tives we gave these sume candidates ‘and select delegates to a county con’ an affection of the throat, was not > } ¢ | : . I When they announced, We lave of) yention to be held in Butler the fol- thought to be neces ten noticed that some fellows are jowing Monday, May 12th, Which’ the ond came rather suddenly, Last hi neversatistied with anybody'sefforts!eounty convention will e \ ; ri y seriousand select dele: night he had a hemorrhage, death! to s iy i London, May 6.—Bret Harte, au-! SULTAN’S FORT CAPTURED. | | Moro Stronghold Gallantly Scaled by’ Americans. | Washington, May 4.—The war de- partment to-cay received a cable-| gram from General Chaffee indicating that the campaign against Sultan! i Bayan, one of the principal Moro! ' chiefs, had been completely success-! fut: Fhe result-was eecomplished by} lant assault on the principal Moro fort and its capture after a! number of the leading Moros had | been killed. The cablegram which was as! follows: | | | was received this uftersoon | Adjutant General, Washington: | The following is the full substance of Brig. Gen. George W. Davis’ message | from Bayan: hty-four survivors! “at Bayan surrendered uncondition- ally this morning at 7. Sultan Bayan taja Muda Bayan, Sulaan Pandapa- tan and allleading Dattos dead and fmany of their followers, Assault on} \the principal fort which surrendered | ‘ast night one of the most gallant ; performances of American arms Col, j Prank D, Baldwin and his regiment ‘deserve all praise for hand-to-hand jatrugele in four lines of ditches under Jwallsof fort, ‘These trenches are Hined with Moro dead from rifle fire \ Have never seen or heard of any per- ‘formance excelling this gallantry and ‘erit. It is my paintulduty to report jthat the overthrow of Moro power lwas not accomplished without a se- vere loss, One officer and 7 enlisted jimen killed; + officers and 57 enlisted hinen wounded, Will telegraph list later. After eighty-four survivors marched out this morning as_ pr oners, and it was understood they ‘were all; eight others, who had con- cealed themselves in rubbish inside |the fort, made a break for liberty ‘and tried to get out, but’ none sue- led. Some Moro wounded tried b soldiers trying to help them, | Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia, These troubles are usually created by taking food in excess of the actual needs of the system. Kidney Trouble, Bilious Disorders, Obesity, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Gout and Apoplexy often follow disordered conditions of the digestive organs. Primary correction of these troubles is effected by stimulating and increasing the supply of nature’s digestive fluid; the important factor in both curing and preventing all irregularities of the digestive and other diseases which are apt to follow. Eupepsia Tablets will cause the stomach and organs of digestion to perform their natural function by inducing an increased supply of gastric fluid. Two Weeks’ Treatment 50 Cents. “I have tried your remedy enough to satisfy} ‘I have taken Eupepsia Tablets and derived me that it will do all you advertise it to do, I was | benefit. I have a bad case of long and a great sufferer with my stomach ana soweis for | want to try another box. I have advised others te ten years—nothing I ate would agree with me, I! trv vour medicine,”” J. M. Jonas, Elihu Kr tried all other remedies, but got no relief; have now } —- taken two boxes of Bupepsia Tablets and can eat] «J enclose $1.00 in money oraer, for wnicn send anything. I advise everyone who has stomach | me two more boxes of Eupepsia Tablets. They trouble to try your medicine, "* have done me more good than any medicine I ever C. BE. Haazsavon, Yerington, Nev. | used."* Jacos Exxman, Mill Shoals, I, Your Money Back If They Fail. THE EUPEPSIA CO., 023 CLARK Ava. Sr. Louis, Mo, W.F. Deva, H. BE. Percivan, DUVALL & PERCIVAL, | FARM LOANS. J.B. Devan, | H t t Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Rates of Interest Come and get our rates. Sees tate eS ae Cee Soe RM ADR Se 8 A A RRR | and heis thus assured of oneappres State Judicial, State Nominating, lative auditor, Congressionalund Senatorial, Each Mr. Harte was bern in Albany, N.!of Moros killed, many lying in the Y., in 18387. At the age of 17 he! tall grass, The surrender saves us ’ & e township is entitled to the following “has ci ' Thos. S. number of delegates: | Mo., Railroad) and | Warehouse Commissioner, was in the city on Monday and | Poy | McGuire, of Bismarck, | candidate for Mound ers, thaw ty Spruce Deep Water 5 Summit 3 Mt Pleasant 2l Charlotie 4 Walnut Mingo 3, Grand | Deer Cree Kuet Boone 4, Weet Boone 4, date for this same office two years; — West Point, > 1 rikhertd, and at Kissas City Convention, aid | Homer ¢ rade us a pleas- | anteall, Mr. MeGuire was a candi- although comparatively a new man Now Home t Lone Oak 3 in state polities, caine within nine; Pleasant Gaps, Baneon 4 aha ; Prairie 2 votes of the nomination, He is a Howard? conductor on the Tron Mountain —_—_—__ Judge Forte has withdrawn from the race for Supreme Judge road, avery clever, genial gentleman, and an active, influential democratic worker in Southeast Missouri. We repeat that in the twenty odd! Leen circuit Judge for twenty-one years we have been running THe’ years, and it is said has had fewer Times in Bates county we have never | reversals by the Supreme Court than known of a better county ticket be-! any other Judge in the state for the ing nominated. We readily concede) same length of time. He is not only that there has been just as good,and | an able jurist, but one of the fairest, the excellent condition of our county! broadest minded men we ever met. i-! Like Judge Graves, he would aoright ous mistakes in that respect since! and decide according to law though the democratic party came intopow-} the heavens fell He would make a ‘splendid Supreme Judge. affairs shows there have been no se er. ficers sustained this splendid record, So longus the party in power con- Our present efficient corps of of satescounty has by au overwhelm tinue to select such worthy and com-j ing majority instructed its repre- patent men for office they need have! sentativefor Wm. J. Stonefor United no fear of the results Cor-) States Seuator. A senator from this tainly safe for the next four years. {district is just as important. Mr. They a —_—_——_—_—__———_——_ This! {leaves Judge Fox the oniy candidate | from the southeast. Judge Fox has} Dickinson bas been a warm personal + ‘went to California, where, alter some experience of life in mining towns, he i became editor of a paper in San From 1864 to 1870 be of the United States | Franeiseo, Was secretary mintin that city, In | Overland Mouthly — In its first pages appeared those vivid, dramatic laketahus of California mining lite iwhich have given their author world- ) wide reputation, ‘The first was The Lueck of Roaring Caiap;” then follow- ped “The Outeasts of Poker Camp” and Partner.” Even |more widely read were h:s verses on i°The Heathen Chinee,” which the {author afterward was reluctant to admit to his “Complete Poetical Works” (1878). In 1871 Mr. Harte removed to Boston and was a con- jtributor to the leading magazine, | He subsequently served as United “Tennessee's and, In liter years his. poetry has been chiefly in a serious veiu, but his idols jof California life still continue mas- terpieces. Mr. Bryan endorses the candidacy of W. J. Stone for the senate. ISG he was made editor of the newly-founded— States consul in Germany and Scot} from siege and starving out. Im- | possible to have carried works with- “out. sealing ladders, which were ready, Intend to retain prisoners until two or three smail adjacent! forts occupied, then with your von- ent to retain as hostage eight or ten of the principals and release the others. ‘Phe force im line of advance consisted of four mountain guns and 470 rifles. This fully sutticient. Could not have used more men advanta- geously. Had we sent strong column it would only have swelled the casu- alty list. Oue neighboring Datto has already presented himself asa friend, ‘aud | expect a general coming in shortly when the weight of the blow is known, The dead sent to Mala- | bang for burial. In light of present knowledge could have besieged the principal forts and in time forced sur- render, but that would probably have resulted in a sortie for freedom and escape for many. By attacking them they have been completely crusiied—the only kind to’ protit by, Shali invite suitan ot Tariac to pay me a iriendly visit if he does not do {so of his initiative. Has fort further feast in plain sight and of same ‘strength us was Bayan ou beautiful table laud. Lhousauds of acres of fine upland rice and am urging peo- : : : 2 nmin The Bates County Record endorses | friend and ardent supporter of Gov, the Jadiana Republican platform, | Stone for many years, and we learn which favors a reduction and modifi- | that there is some objections to Mr. cation of the Dingley tarifflaw, and | Dickinson from certain quarters be- then publishes the Globe-Democrat’s ' cause of this known friendship. editorial which against | — ~ “fooling with a good tariff,” and af-} ter reciting the wonderful prosperity brought to a people by high taxa- tiou, says: “Republicans have no | occasion whatever to change the las this year in any particular.” The Ri as Record should be consistent. Lf the Washington, May 2—Congress Indiana Republican platform is right, | will pay the funeral expenses of Pres- then the Globe-Democrat is wrong, | Went McKinley, ineluding the phy- or if the Giobe is right, then the Re- | Sicians’ bills, over which there has publieans who wrote been so much contention. An item that platiorm are ine ; is tobe inserted in the urgent defi- —___——. | cieney bill, now under consideration declares There are other trusts that are fleecing the people just about as much as the beef trust. Congress Will Pay $50,000. The nane of Harry Hawes, presi- | by the house comipittee on appro- | dent of the Jefferson Club and presi-| priations, which provides for an ap- dent of the St. Louis board of police propriation of $50,000 to defray the commissioners, is being mentioned expenses attending the death and throughout the state as chairman of burial of the president the state Democratic Central Com-! It is understood that an agreemet mittee, Although a young man, Mr. | has been reached whereby $31,000 Hawes las demonstrated his ability | of the amount appropriated shall go asa wonderfel organizer. He, more to the physicians and the remainder than any one man, is responsible for ‘will be used to defray the funeral ex- the democratic victories in the city penses, of St. Louis, THe Times wasamong’ Friends of the dead president and __ the very first, if not the first paper others interested have been consult- in the state to mention Jas, M. Sei- ed, and it is believed that the allow- bert for that position two years ago, ‘ance will be entirely satisfactory to and the results demonstrated the all concerned. Statements of ail soundness of our judgment. Harry ' the expensesincurred were submitted Hawes would muke an exceptionally to the committee and the amount good chairman for the coming state ‘named will cover all obligations of eampaign. the government. Does not depend on the start but on the finish, It’s staying power which carries many a runner to victory. It's like that in business. Many a man starts off in ; the race for business success with a | burst of speed which seems to assure victory, Presently be begins to falter jand at last he falls-and fails, The cause? Generally “stomach trouble.” No man is stronger than his stomach, Business haste leads to careless and irregular eat- ing. The stomach aud other organs of digestion and nutrition become diseased. | The body is inadequately nourished and 60 grows weak. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery | cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, It strengthens the stomach and so strengtjp» {ens the whole body which depends on the stomach for the nourishment from which strength is made. “ There is no alcohol in “Golden Medical Discovery,” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Accept no substitute for the " Discov- ery.” There is no medicine “just as ” for diseases of the stomach and allied organs. "Your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ has per- formed a wonderful cure,” writes Mr. M. H. House, of Charleston, Franklin Co., Ark. “I had the worst case of dyspe a8 Mego pA y clerything “could hear of, with no benefit, tried Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery, and now I am cured.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure | constipation. No Rain For Three Years. San Francisco, May 2.—Thesteam- er Curacao, from Mexican ports, brings a tule of want and famine ex- isting in the town of San Juande Carbo, situated near Cape San Ducas. For the s,ace of three and a half yearsno rain has fallen near thecity, and for as many years the crops have beenutter failures. The cattle indus- tvy, once the mainstay of the region, has fallen into decay. The animals, for want of food, have died by the hundreds, The condition of the peo- ple has rapidly become desperate, un- til now it is unbearable. Scores of cases of death from starvation and neglect have been reported. The peo- ple are now rapidly moving away from the impoverished district. The Curacao on her northward trip trip brought forty people from San Juan de Cabo to Ensenada, It isbe- lieved that other steamers are per- forming the same mission. In Earthquake 1,000 Died. San Francisco, May 2.—The firm of Castle Brothers of this city has recived a cablegram from Guata- mala in which their agent in Central America stated that more than 1, 000 lives were lost_in_the earth- | A Thirty Dollar Bill. It is not of recent issue, it is true, | but Henry Beldon, of Columbia, has |a thirty dollar bill) He keeps it in- closed in a frame, two sides of which are glass, thus showing both sides of the bill, It was issued under the res- | lution of congress passed at Balti- more in 1777 and entitles the bearer | to receive thirty Spanish dollars, Lt ‘is about four by three inches. Iu is suid that at ove time it re- quired a whole cart loud ot revolu- Uohury woney LO purchase a pair of boots, but the bid’ Mr, Beldou now bas is uudoubtediy of much value,— Columbia Heralu. ‘Trustee's dae Whereas, samuel W. Gilliland, a single wan, by his aeed Of trust, aatea danuary 1Oun, 190, and recorded in the recorder» viice Within aud tur bates county, Misseurl, in Look 167 pag! » conveyed to the undersigned trus- tee, the touowing ueseribea real esiace lying and being situate in the county of Bares, stave of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The east halt of lot two (2) in the northwest quarter of section One (1) 1b toWLshIp Lorly (40) vi range twenty-nine (2), coulaimng forty (40) acres ‘aure or tess Which cone Veyance Was jeene in trust to secure the payment of three cca tain notes fully deseribed ib sma deed of trust, oud Whereas, detauit bas beep madein the payientol two of suid notes for filiy dollars euch, and the annual interest on the note ior tive bundse. Quilars; and Whereas, accoruimg to the terms apd con- ditions of said deed ot (rus, such aetault rendered the whole debi aque and paya- bie atouce, and the same is now pastaue and unpaia. Now theretore, ac the request of | tue legat holder of said motes ana pUZ>suAnT LO the Conditions of sac deed of wuss, 1 Will pro- ceed to sell the above deseribe. ~ premuses at public vendue to. th: hgmes. dig- Ger for cash at the east front door of the court house, same being the east front The result to follow this action very important, damely, it secures respect tor United States authority in the center of Muro savagery, CHAFFEE.” The American forces who attacked the fort numbered 470 men and four mountain guns, Lt rained bard dur- ing the night preceding the attack and meu were without blankets, The battery fired 120 rounds at a range of 1400 yards. Lieut. Bovars was among the Americans killed and Capt. Moore and Lieut. Johuson were wound:d, Vanderbilt But Penniless, Montreal, Quebec, May 1.—Mrs, j"dack” Wilmerding, o: New York, a| granddaughter of Commodore Van- {derbilt, was to-day forced to leaye ‘the Windsor Hotei because of an un- ‘paid bill of $67, for about twelve days’ board. She is uow at the Rich- ‘eliew Hotel,a theatrical house. She has @\solately no notion of! ‘how she is to meet the new bill and jsays that her friends aave deserted ‘her and she has nothing left but to ‘die in the street. Big Deal in Oil Land. Austin, Tex., May 1.—Lhe largest transaction in oil iand that has oe- ,curred siuce the discovery of oil in , Texas was consummated here to-day , by the purchase of 1,000 acres in the new Sour Jake oil tield by John H. | Kirby, the lumber and oil king, from , T. J. Oliver, of Dallas, the considera- _ tion being $3,000,000. A numberof Austin business men are associated | i with Mr. Kirby in the purchase. The! land adjoins the tract upon which the! _ big gusher at Sour lake is located. — & BOWNE; Che: quake of April 18. More than 30,- 0.00 were rendered homeless. Of these the majority lived in the town of Quessaltenango. An appeal for aid is made. —_—_——- ae You Cam LeadaHorse to water but you can make him drink. You can’t make him cc* either. You can stuff food in to athin man’s stomach bu: that doesn’t make him use it. Scott's Emulsion can make him use it. How? By mak- ing him hungry, of course. Scott’s Emulsion makes a thin bodyhungryallover. Thought a thin body-was‘naturally hun- gry didn’t you? Well it isn’t. A thin body is asleep—not working—gone on. a strike. it doesn't try to use it’s food. Scotts Emulsion wakes ik up—puts it to work again naking new flesh, That's the way to get fat. Send for free sample. nists, 499 Pearl St, N. ¥- gocand $1.00; ail drecsists. cuit court is now heid, in ine city of butler, county of bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday May 29, 1902, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day for t:. purpose of satisfying said debt, in- ba; aud cost. J D, ALLEN 7-4 ‘Trustee, COLORED BOY. REGISTEx NO, 9682. This fine black American bred draft stallion will make the season of 1902 at our barns 34 miles east of Butler. We invite inspection and investiga- tion. Terms:—10 to insure. SENATOR GOEBEL. An Artist Montrose saddle stallion, will make the season of 1902 at our barns, Terms:—$8 00 to insure, WOODRUFF. Is black with white poi ' pone — at the cor tae is jack is well know rior breeder. a ee Terms:—$8.00 J.T. HYATT & SONS, T deer-ok theopers Rouse “ttktrny wt Wag Ol: West corner ul the public equare where cir- \