The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 2

Lh eR AEE RSS eatopire: Missouri Crops. HONOR FOR MARK TWAIN. Columbia, Mo., June +.—The week- ly crop bulletin, issued by the weath- | | THE HOUSE ANTI-ANARCHY BILL. CONGRESSMAN WAS ARRESTED. Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as BAD DIS- er bureau, says: “In many of the central and west- ern counties the ground has been too wet for cultivation and in some dis- spy ain received the degree of L L. D.| to-day concluded the consideration y | - : : j University of Missouri at | of the auti-anarehy bill. Mr. Snelby Mc the annuat commencement—exercises of Penhseivaniafarored the i ‘of the bill. Mr. Shelby said: “We trictscorn is becoming quite foul, but | in most sections it is in good condi- tion and making satisfactory prog- Much of it has been cultivated the second and third ti the southern counties has been laid | and replanting is! There ' able complaint that wheat is lodging on rich land in central and sotthern sections, and in some localities it has by Planting onsider- about completed been beaten down to some extent by There is also com- plaint of fly in a few of the south- western counties and rust is reported in many localities in the southwest section, but on the whole the crop still continues unusually promising. It is well headed and reports indicate that is filling well. The earliest is now turning in the southern counties and harvest will commence within ten days. Oats continue in good condition, though rust is reported in localities, Meadows have im- proved considerably during the week, but many of the old meadows are full of weeds.” the heavy rain, i few Two Killed ina Wreck. Mo, June Barth, one of the leading residents of Boonville, and Robert: Anders Blackwater, were killed in a wr theriver route of the Missouri Pacific Sedal Joseph on, of at Nelson, a few mites from Marshall, Saline county, at 7:15) o'clock this ine. Preaght train, No. TS, pull Engineer DE) Mercer, raninte boose of the ht, bot} bound, and made splinters of \nderson were the only] Phewreck oecurred in a eut near river with an overhanging bluti! . and it was impossible | eer to see that the train! had been stopped. At headduarters here the blame for the lwen fixed, but itis supposed that an obstruction on the for the eng thead of hin ek has not track caused the local to come to a The river route has just been pened to traffic, and the train pull ed by Engineer Mercer was making its first trip to Jefferson City, the end of the new division. The two trains are badly wrecked. Others | were injured One uidentified dead stop | peaches; no, he did not steal them; R ceves Degree of LL. D. from Uni- Congressman DeArmond Questioned Drunken Statesman Entered Wrong versity at Columbia. Columbia, Mo., June 4—Mark/ from the to-day. The graduating exercise: were held in the presence of a large » and iD assembly of visitors, who came from | brood the message that Garfie'd once all parts of the state While Gardiner Lathrop of the} board of curators was euligizing | Mark Twain, preparatory to intro- ducing him to receive the degree of Dr. of Laws to-day, the old Missou- rian sat the picture of fine manhood and hearty old age, stroking his mustache, After President Jesse had conferred the degree, Mr. Clemens was forced to make a speech, which he did at some length. When the president had finished the audience reverently arose as “Old Missouri” reverberated in the spacious audito- rium. : Mark Twain told at some length of his boyhood days in Missouri and said he wanted to expliin a story told on him since he had arrived in the state after sixty years’ absence, Hesaida newspaper had accused him of stealing watermelons and peaches when a boy in Hannibal, He said he did stenl watermelons and he just took them; everybody did, He said about the first watermelon he ever took he removed from a‘far-| mer’s wagon while that gentleman wasengaged with other customers He said he brought it buck though— ind exchanged it fora lectured that it Was green eman lustily for such medprae- tiene The old watermelon sured him that it was a mistak vet ld be no mistake Mark Twain hore commendable to do said it) was always ] | for others! live to one’s self, and much easier. He congratulated himself that the old melon man had] probably retlected over his act, re- formed and gone to his eternal rest His talk of thirty minutes was warmly received, ending with a pa- thos deeply impressive, Degrees of Doctor of Law were also bestowed upon Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secre- tary of the Interior; BT. Galloway, of the department of agriculture; R in to selfishly Contagious EASE. It is not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. The the Wisdom of the Measure. | House and Raised a Disturbance, Washington, June 5.—The House Thinking He Was at Home. Vashington, June 5 —Nathaniel “Kay, proprietor of the Dewey Ho- tel anda well-known prosecutor of shipping claims before congress, gave . a dinner last night in honor of the ielivensd; shea, aes Wh Sah A completion of his palatial new house. celiverec rhen, Pt 0 ) < '" | There was a la arty and much Lincoln, this nation was plunged in tne -s panic and despair. “God reigns and /- An elderly member of the eongres- — es at Washington still sional contingent imbibing too free- ives’. A ‘i ily. He left the dinner early and Mr. Loud of Californa opposed the wandered over in Fourteenth street, bill. Heeaid he sympathized with | sehere in some manner, he obtained the motives which prompted the pro- lentrance into the house of General posed legislatien, but he believed! @. vier, that congress was about to act upon | Nobody was at home, save the two mye If ry a ay ae nieces of Generai Crozier and the but- until the next session he did no i : a : er. The intruder became disorderly think it ever would be heard of again. | 14 the butler called a policeman, If be could bring himeelf to believe | who started to take the man to po that there wasa word or line in the Bee station No. 2. bill which would pratect the life of] ‘phe old members of the congres- the area : popes yo hs sional contingent at the dinner pass- remainder, bad as it was, The legis- EaRN ‘ 5 . ed at this time and tried to induce lation was unnecessary, he declared. | tye policeman to release his charge. No assassin of a president had ever} py. refused,and Chief Sylvester of the , escaped the death penalty, and none police department was called up by ever would. : : telephone, He ordered the man re- . Mr. Loud referred in his remarks} joa sed to the intemperate criticism of the president sometimes indulged in by], ,*! Tue stom 4 A : ‘ & tionsactively and regularly, thefood public men in congress and by the of which it is the receptacle, is trans- press, which tended to inflame the} formed into blood of a nourishing public mind, and said that this was | quality, which furnishes vigor and one of the lessons to-be learned from} Warmth to the whole body, Herbine gives tone to the stomach and pro- motes digestion and assimilation, willsend to anarchy and all her Ifthe stomach performs its func- the assassination of the late presi- dent which publie men should take] ppj 6 =H. 1, Tooker home to themselves setinatesaiimcaiens Mr. Wooten of Texas and DeAr Ship Meets Floating Islands, | jmond of _— alte bangpagese Vhiladelphia, June The Nor- jthe wisdom of the passage of the! wegian steamer Dooald, from Bunes, on a sili with fruit, hus arrived here. Capt. after using W » ble tal You feel better at onc 7 TMNT Vour food more, rom Bane get more nourishment and} and aby un Watli + Hl ee a a) te al : tee Island in the Caribbean sea when we 8 ence Herbine kex ye oe 3 strong, vigorous and cheerful, Price, | ©@mne upon a floating island. 1, with the mate and several otf rowed toward it. Thousands of little monkeys seam- 0 cents.- the crew, H. L. Tucker Former Millionaire a Suicide. Kansas City, Mo., W. Howry, once viillionaire lumber | were in range, they hegan ja bom- dealer of Saginaw,® Mich., ands who] bardment of cocoa nuts at us, ho? Boston connections, died ata] One hit me on the arm, another on hospital here thisafternoon from the] the head and the other men were pep- effects of a dose of morphife taken] pered. We captured two monkeys. with suicidal intent at The captain showed asevere ‘vound house on Monday night, on the arm where, he said, the cocoa Howry was 70 years of age, He] nut struck him. Continuing, hesaid: a lodging S. Brookings of St. Louis, and Jas, Wilson, seeretary of agriculture, REDMOND WAS HOWLED DOWN. mais said to have been found inthe wreck of the caboose, Hisses For a Bride and Groom. Worcester, Mass., June 4+.—One of the most sensational scenes ever wit- nessed ata church in this eity was/in the House enacted at St. Johns R. C. church When He Accused Kitchener and Rob- erts of Bad Conduct the Mem- ber Was Hooted. London, June 5.-During his speech of Commons to-day that Lord Mr. Redmond asserted here to-day, when Mary E. Donaher,| Kitchener and Lord Roberts had a teacher in the public schools of | been guilty of more disgraceful con- Worcester, was married to Dr. Mau-| duct than any of the other generals. rice W. Quinn, a dentist of Brocton.| Then turning to the ministerial planned his death deliberately, and his condition was not discovered by | another floating island and landed. the police until Tuesday morning, | This tine we were greeted by a covey when he was found unconscious. of parrots of the most. brilliant plu- He had written a note to a local] mage.” undertaker giving instructions for] Captain Warnecke declares that the the care of his body, and had drawn | eruption in Martinique had complete- up a message to his sons, J. S and|ly shaken up the entire district, and U.K. Howry, who: were associated | that the small pieees of land became with him in the cattle business at|separated from some uninhabited Nara Vasa, N. M. island. His note read: “I took morphine. Cause, business troubles with my son J.8. Howry.’ Howry had been un- conscious most of the time. One of his sons, en route from New Mexi- If you are troubled with that most uncomfortable disease called piles, don’t neglect it. Don't }et the com- plaint get a firm hold. Every day the disease is neglected it grows June 5 —Jolin| pered about the shore, and, when we “The following day we discovered | % Blood Poiso using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with pet who have contracted it. and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessel It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the groins, a red eruption breaks out on Ten ago I contracted a bad case the body, sores and ulcers appear of Blood Polson, I was under treatment in the mouth, the throat becomes ofa physician until I found that hecould ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out; the blood becomin more contaminated, copper colo! do me no good. 8.8.8. I commenced to im: and in avery short time the disease disappeared. I took six bot~- Then began taking ve at once evidence of splotches and pustular eruptions and tles and today am sound and well. Sores appear upon different parts of the bods RB. M. Wall, Morristown, Tenn. ly, and the poison even-destroys the bones. ~-—~ S.S.S. isaS worst forms, It is a perfect antidote Sse but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable Write for our free home treatment ific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the for the powerful virus that pollutes penetrates to all patts of the system, Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon your children, for it can be transmitted from parent tochild. S. S. S, contains no mercury or potash, compound, book and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information THE SWIFT SPECIFI charge whatever. uu wish without any CO., ATLANTA, GA, She Might Have Had $300,r00, San Francisco, May 29.—Mrs. Het- tie O. Craven has abandoned her fight for recognition as the widow of the late Senator James G. Fair. She has been paid $50,000 for withdraw- ing from the law suits against thees- tate of the millionaire, The estate, valued at 20 milion dollars, now vests absolutely in Charles L. Fair and his sisters, Mrs. Theresa Ocirichs and Mrs, Virginia Vanderbilt. When Mrs. Craven first appeared as a claimant for a share of Fair's mill- ions she was. offered $300,000 to abandon her contest. Shedemanded 4 million dollars and, upon being re- fused, instituted the proceedings that were dismissed to-day of the p your no ot Vion mooth. haven't a every day -CASTORIA Yor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Cpillidn ELAMO. |. Will stand the present season of 10/2 at my barns miles due east of Butler, and3 4 mile south of Montroge and Butler road and 81-2 miles west of Spruce, da Pedigree:—Elamo is coal blac! we and is the rise of high » Weighed 1200 pounds, was y ‘the fine imported Jack direct from Spain, brought to Cooper Co., by Charles Leonard, dam o: Elamo was & 80 Out of an imported Jack and Black Knight dam owned by A, Felger, Clarksburg Mo, A saddle stallion will be kept at the same q to insure a colt to stand and suck, the money is due when colt is foaled, The colt stand good for the season, After service has been rendered any one eelling, reaing or about to remove mare forfeits insurance and bred Jack in the state of father who was imported people who patronized this well plea ca with his coils and most of them are coming back, ‘Lhe value of imported stock is demonstrated by the fuct, that breeders; of thorough bre tile import stock to keep wy + the breed of r herds. B ers shoul come easly in the morning or late iu the evens ing. DEWITT McDANIEL. ing the bowels e . Write ‘alth, Address 43 STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORK, Sherifl’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a transcript execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the cirenitcourt of Batescounty, Missouri, return= able at the June term, 1902, of said court, to me directed in favor’ of J. K, Hoover and against J.,W. Mevoy | have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant, in and to the following described realestate lying and being situate in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: West half of the northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the west haif of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, all section tweive (12), township thirty-nine (3) of range thirty-one (31) | will, on Saturday, June 2lst, 1002, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Opera House ce To WOH id A Most Liberal Offer, | | All our farmer ieaders should tak | advantage of the unprecedented club- | bing offer we this year make, which includes with this paper The Live Stock Indicator, its special Farmers’ Institute Editious and The Poultry Farmer, These three publications are the best of their class and should be in every farm home. To them we add, for local, county and general news, our own paper, and muke the price of the four une year ouly $1.25, | Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small an amount of money. The three pa- pers named, which we club with our own, are well known throughout the West and commend themselves to the reader’s favorable attention up- on mere mention. Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper of the West and Southwest; The Poultry Farmer is The Live stock ‘As the wedding party entered the} benches, Mr. Redmond shouted: with hisses from one thousand women, who had ap- parently gatherea for that purpose, chureh, it was met A detail of police was present to pro- tect the bride and groom, but they were entirely powerless to maintain! «cit down.” order. The women rushed by and yround them close to the wedding party and gave vent to their feelings uncertain The de- in no manner monstration grew out of theattempt-! heard to say that the house was dise| Louisiana, was before the Senate ed shooting of Dr. Quinn severaldays ago by Miss Bertha Conden, of this ety, who asserted that Quinn had het rayed her. A Missourian Held For Murder, Mo., #—John W. ldwin, a leading Democratic polit- . Was arrested this afternoon at his farm seven miles south of town, Sedalia, June “You allow the and chil- dren of the soldiers to starve, in or- p to honor the favorites of your corrupt society X This statement with women shouts of co, is expected here to-morrow. building, the same building where circuit court worse. Commence at once to use To save ding, avoid breaki Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, the oO save mending, avoid breaking, | patief jg immediate, and cure infalli- and to avoid» sufiering, prevent} pje. pri 50 cents in bottles cou.hsand colds by the timely use of |p : Tuck = BeHard’s Horehotind Syrup tis a safe, sure and swift remedy for all Gomez Refuses the Pension. “Name him,” and “Di- prides while the Irish members jeer- ingly advised the ministerialists to call in the police. Amid the noise Mr. Redmond was gracing itself in compensating the commander of the British forces in South Africa, while allowing the men who had fought there to drift into the workhouse, and that the House was making itself ridievlous in the eyes of the world by a motion pre- tending to celebrate some great feat of arms, Groans and yells downed any fur- charged with the murder of his broth- er-n-lnw, Samuel L. Lipseomb, by assaulting him with a chair January 29 Jast. Lipscomb died February 15. The coroner's jury returned a ther attempt at speaking until the closure was voted Educate Your “Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Wo, Se. If C.C.C, fail, druggists refund mopey, Boy and Horse Were Drowned. verdict of justifiable: homicide, but}. iater Mrs. Lipscomb brought suit against Baldwin for $5,000 damages. County Attorney Cashman says it was while investigating the latter case that he discovered evidence that jends him to believe Baldwin was guilty of murder in the first degree. Baldwin was arraigned before Judge Longan and was admitted to bail in the sum of $7,500. The case was continued until next term. wate ate Pittsburg, Kan., June 4.—While trying to ford Brush creek, seven mniles south of this city, a buggy con- taining John - Welsh, son of “Jack” Welsh, and Miss Anna Jenkins. both of Pittsburg, was upset by the high water, and Welsh and the horse were drowned. Thegirl wascarried about forty yards down stream and lodged in some brush wood, which saved her life. Young Welsh had been coilect- ing for-his father, the local agent of the A. B. C. Brewing company, and hestarted on a collecting trip south of town at 2 o'clock yesterday after- j noon. Searching parties have been * pert to find the body, bronchialailments. Price, 25 and50 cents.—H. L. Tueker Havana’ June 5.—General Maximo Gomez has published an open letter here in which he refuses to'accept the annual pension of $6,000 provided for him ina resolution which is now before the Cuban house of represent- atives. General Gomez asks his friends to defeat this resolution, saying it would be unfair for him to aecept money so long as the other Cuban soldiers have not been provided for, General Gomez asserts that he has a bill against the government for war ser vices which some day will have to be paid, but that he is willing to wait until such time as Cuba can pay all her soldiers. The Sugar Trust Will Get All. | Washington, May 29.—R. F. Brous- surd, a member of Congress from ‘committee on relations with Cuva to- day. He said he recently madea trip over the entire island of Cuba. His investigation slowed that the Amer- ican Sugar Refining company owned no very large proportion of the raw |sugarthathas been manfactured this year has been hypotheeated to men who loaned money to the planters, and it was his opinion that these jgnen would eventually control the | output. “The American sugar refluery,” the witness said, “will get at least 99 per Many women fail to digest their | cent of all the percentage granted by | food, and so become pale, sallow, Congress to the Cuban planter.” thin and weak, while the brightness, oH sete freshness and beauty of the skin and complexion departs. Remedy this by taking Herbine after each meal, to New York, June 4.—J. F. Blount,! digest what you have eaten. Price, 39 years old, of Ft. Wayfe, Ind., was | 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker. killed this morning by “‘Topsy,” an jelephant, in Forepaugh & Sells’ cir- jcus, now showing in Brooklyn. Joplin, Mo., June 4.—A scarcity of Blount was flashing before the beast | jabor confronts the wheat farmers in a smail water glass, but “Topsy” | Southwest Missouri. At Diamond, failed to appreciate the sport. The! in Newton county, a large number of {animal swung her trunk, picked up| harvest hands agreed to ask for $2 {the man and dashed him to the!» day. Furmers have been in Joplin all week seeking hands. Wheat is ‘earth, breaking “every bone in his | body and beating his brains out. turning yellow and the first rye was ee Killed By av Elephant. Farm Hands Are in Demand. Cte es ee ee cut to-day. P Boars the Tha Kind You Have d . |" | pipes Rad Birfne Pane da, Ue a BE. ‘ is now held, in the city of Butler, Bates coun- ty, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may be required at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execu- the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, while ‘The Special Farm- ers’ Institute Editions ure the most tion and costs, JOE T, SMITH, Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration with wid annesed, upon the estate of Jacob Tingler, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by theéates county probate court, in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 7\b Gay of May, A. VD, ivoz, All persons having claims against said estate are required (0 exhibit nem Wy metor allowance Within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of within two years from the date of the publica- tion of this notice, tuey will be forever barred, MERCELLA F, sINGLER, ~ wt Adiinistratrix with will annexed. County oF BaTEs. §eo June lerm, ig. ‘Lhe Kysh Coat Mining Company, Petitioner. jotice 18 hereby given to all whom it may rh that on this 16th day of May, 1902, the h Coal Mining Company, a curporation or- ized under the saws of the State of Missouri, baying its office and principal place of business At Rich Hill, in bates county, sissouri, has this Gay fited in the office of ne Clerk of the Circuit Courtof bates county, Missouri, its petition asking for dissoiuticn of said corporation as provided ip Article One of Chapter Xi of the K.S, of Missouri, 189, said petiuon haying been verified by the president and secretary of said corporation and being based upon the ground that the objects and purposes for which said corporation Was especially organized have been accomplished, and the property which said corporation was organized ior the purpose of mining Daving been disposed of by said cor- poration, and it being the desire of said cor- poration aud all Ol the stockhoiders thereof to not further prosecute the business for which sald corporation Was organized. It is further alleged in said petition that seid corporation owes no debts. Saia petition will be acted upon, unicss con- tinued for cause, at the June Term, 192, of the Cireuit Court of Bates county Missouri. Tae Kusu Coat MininG Co,, Petitioners by Smith & venton, 2-3t its Attorneys. Notice. Notice js hereby given that letters of admin- istration with will angexed upon the Henry Luteenhizer, deceased, nave been grant- ed to the undersigned, by the Bates County Probate Court, m Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the 26th day of May A, D., 1003, all claims against eaid estate are to exhibit " i such estate: and it said Claims be not exhibited H STATE OF MISSOURI, } In the Circuit Court, | | practical publications for the promo- tion of good farming ever published. | fake advantage of this great offer, as it will hold good for a short time only. Samples of these papers may be examined by calling ut this ottiee. 5-6m } A Most Liberal_ Offer, The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- eight page paper, in magazine form, edited by William Marion Reedy, as- | sisted by a staff of contributorscom- prising the best writers and-iterary$ authorities on all current subjects, social, religious, scientific, financial, | literary or artistic. ; The Mirror is a weekly review of | men and affairs; a treasury of short stories and good poetry; a paper in which the best books, best plays and best music are ably reviewed, aud all topics of coutemporary interest are given careful attention, 1t is the up- to-date paper for the merchant, the teacher, the professional man, the student, the politician, as well us for woman and the home. ‘ It you will send us 10c, in silver or Stamps, we will mail the Mirrur to your address for ten weeks, THE Mirko} St. Louis, Mo, —_——. Administrator's Notice,