The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 7

W. F. DuvaLi —_——9—____ ‘DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS. Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Rates of Interest Come and get our tates. H. E. Perciva. J.B. Duvany, \ gage P.J. TYGARD, REPRE RE BEY So Says French Lecturer When Dis- cussing Our Social Development. Thinks That the Chances for Matri- mony Are Lessened by the Higher Education of the American Women, Women in the United States, through higher education, have reached a plane of intellectual and social superiority above the men, and thereby have brought about a condition in whieh they have vo look to each other for intellectual companionship, accorcing to Hughes Le Roux, the French lee- turer and author, who delivered the first of a series of lectures at the Uni- versity of Chicago the other after- noon, For this reason, he says, they have lessened their chances for wed- ded bliss because the men stand in awe of their supefiority. HON. J. 8. NBWBEBRY, J.0,CLARE, M. Le Roux: started to lecture on President. * Vice-Pres't. Oashier “The Social Condition of the Women THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUTLER, Mo. ‘ Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE, Estasiisuep Dac,, 1870, of Northern France, as Painted by Froubert.” While speaking of the women of his own country he gave his opinion of those of America, “Your countey,” he said, “is now in the second stage of its educational and int development. That is, your women are now the intellectual and ki social superiors i associ- CAPITAL, $75,000. -}- A Oa erartaetee teal uperiors of their male associ Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO.: Oapital, «= Money to loan on real monys his low rates. title to all lands and town | ecurities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title tarnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate nomen ae st HO eee ee eet =» 850,000. a! Abstracts of in Bates county, Choice ' that They are aristocrats, while the men are democrats, In Frante the men and the women are upon the same plane, They are all democrats.” Then came the statement that the women are too superior for the men to marry, “It is because the women ure so far superior to the men s the number of marriages is hecoming smaller,” he declared. “The ; Women are better educated than the n and they devote more time to be- papers drawn, are ( | coming enttured, Recoming so they ¥. 4. Trasse, Hon. 3. B, Mewasany. *'Beo’y, & Treas, , | need things which the men do not Jno, OC. Hayxs, Abstractor, Res a nani nnnelnnhn een RRARORRORP RERA D | Lightning Kills Four, Gainesville, Tex., June 18.—While | rast of town at 5 o'clock this morn- ing, Bill Coleman, Heury Conwell and | yeorze und .Lute Brateher were 8, F. Wannovn, Notory, a | A Beautiful Eulogy. Here is a magnificent eulogy of | tor Ben Hill, of Geergin: “He was a foe without hate, a friend without trenel) a soldier feel they can afford to give them, Aj, wike becomes a luxury to the wage. earning American, Her cultivated tastes cost more money than he feels’ j he can spend, that the men join clubs and seek the, is The result of comminy of their fellows, The women eleb sially | by themselves. A woman is a! chandise received into the island dur- SHOWS PHENOMENAL GROWTH J A GOOD CUSTOMER | cotovet pHeps Interesting Figeres Regarding the Commerce Between the Cnited States and Porte Rico, Commerce between the United States and Porto Rico is increasing with phe- nomenal rapidity, especially since the removal of all tariff restrictions in July of last year. Our purchases from Porto Rico are nearly three times as great as the average during the clos- ing five years of Spanish rule in the island, while the shipments fromthe United States to Porto times as great as the aver the five years preceding the t tion of Spanish rule. The ri pts of merchandise from Porto Rico at the ports of the United States now range between and $6,000,000 an- nually, and the shipments to Porto Rico, which were about $7,000,000 in the last fiscal year, seem likely to be $10.000,000 in the present fiscal year ending June 30, This rapid growth in the movements of éommerce between the ports of the United States and Porto Rico is pre- sented by a statement just prepared by the treasury bureau of statistics, which shows that the shipments of do- mestic merchandise from the United States to Porto Rico in the eight months ending with February amount- ed to $6,887,452, indicating that for the full fiscal year the total shipments of domestic and foreign goods from the ports of the United States to Porto Rico will aggregate about $10,000,000, The exports from the United States to Porto Rico during the five years enc ing with 1 averaged less than $2.000¢ 000 per annum, and thus justify th ) sertion that our shipments of mer- chandise during the present year to Porto Rico seem likely to be as much as in the entire five years ending with 1898, Over four-fifths of the merchan- dise now brought into Porto Rico is drawn from the United States, and a little over half of the merchandise shipped from that island is sent to the United States, The total value of goods shipped from the island in the ight months ending with February $5,78 and of this sum $3,016,- » are five $5.000,000 AS- 8, or 52 per cent, was to the United tates. The total value of the mer-, a omeaern hone fo be net'tpg more ing of the cefei ; f than tho men of this ecountey M TITIMN ANd | mae the same period Was ss.tlaues, O ch $6,887 | from the United States, or 82 per cent, was ¢ 'S DROVE HIS AUTO 1v0 FAST. Senator Clark, the Moo san \Willious : : | . + : e¥ruck by lightning and instantly | withouteruelty and a victim without | proceeded to te of the hapay eva aie | killed. The men had gone into the) murmuring, He was a public officer | ange that prevail in France, San 1 cael m rir ahatetad + 8 an aristocratic country.” Le de y without vices, a private’ citizen with- : } field to remove the potatoes beforean | withou p Aacis, SOR MEK GAA Tuan ara approaching ram came up. They were found about 7 o'clock, Tiree of the men had fallen alongside each other, while the fourth had fallen across the others. George and Lute Br atchers were brothers, and lived at Iona, I. T. Henry Conwell had re- cently come to Texas from Tennessee. Coleman, for whom the men were working, leaves a wife and child. Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets eure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Walsh is Non-Commital. Mexico, Mo., June 18.—Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City, who is men- tioned as a candidate for the state ehairmansbip of the Democratic par- ty, is in Mexico, He was asked re- garding his candidacy and replied ‘that he was busy with his law prac- tice at present, but at the proper time he might become a candidate for the place. He says he thinks the prospects for Democratic success are brightin the nation as well as in Mis- out wrong, @ beighbor without re- | proach a Christian without hypocrisy and a man without guile. He was a ; Caesar without his ambition, a reds | erick without his tyranny, Napoleon | without his selfishness and Washing- ; ton without his reward. He was as obedient to authority asa servant and as royal in authority as a king. He was as gentle as a woman in life, pure and modest as a_ virgin in thought, watchful as a Roman ves- tal, submissive to law as Socrates, and grand in battle as Achiiles.” $100 Rewara $100. The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution- al disease, requires, a constitutional teatment. Hall’s Co carrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of the sys- tem, therebv destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giying the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors haye so much taith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any case that it tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- ials. Address F. J. Cugngzy & Co., Tuiedo, O. Sold by druggis 75c. Laid It on the Table. equally well ednes same social opportunities, It is he- cause of this fact that France is sn- perior from the intellectual peint-te-Germany whet ts eratic country, although the government is monarchical.” WHITE HOUSE INTERIOR. stand. Tiemos Workmen Soon to Be Set at Work to Restore the Colonial Effects of the Origi Mansion, Notwithstanding the protest from people all over the ¢ountry against changes being made in the interior of the white house the old mansion will evidently soon be filled with work- men. Mr. Charles BP. MeKim, the architect from New York, who was chosen by the president to go over the matter with him, went all over the white house with a view to map- ping out such changes and repairs as are needed. It is necessary to make some estimate of the work before the appropriation is made, and the matter of change is still in embryo, but enough has been decided upon to transform the white house into a substantial colonial mansion of the period in which it was built. No president who has in the past found it necessary to remodel or renovate the white house has had in mind keeping it strictly to the period in Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, Yashington, June 15.—The feature | : : ands S- 4, 880. If 0.0.0, fail, druggists refund money. of the session of the house yesterday — hs erat ge oe ne , re a « irniture an Johnann Most Sent to Prison. was the attempt of Mr. Hay, of Vir- ; Saga ‘ 5 ‘ ginia, to secure the adoption ofa . : oo have ; taken New York, June 20.—Johnann | resolution calling upon the secretary |‘ Place of the colonial ' effects Most, who was convicted on ucharge that he printed an incendiary article in a newspaper couducted by him, was sentenced to-day to serve one yearin the penitentiary. The article was printed at the time President eKinley was shot. The case was rried to the court of appeals which confirmed the judgment of the lower court. : * If you are troubled with that most uncomfortable disease called piles, don’t neglect it. Don’t let the com- plaint get a firm hold. Every day disease is neglected it grows worse. Commence at once to use Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, the relief is immediate, and cure infalli- ble. Price, 50 cents in, bottles. Tubes, 75 cents.—H. L. Tucker. Should Be a Happy Home. San Francisco, June 19.—China _ advices state that the empress dow- ager has consented to the Emperor wang Su having another imperial ort to take the place of Chen thrown into the palace well be- flight from Pekin. A proc- on has been issued directing it 100 of the handsomest girls in pire be presented-to the em- ; of war for information as to the cost from all sources of the war in the Philippines. The resolution had been referred to the committee on insular affairs, not having been acted upon within the time limit prreetiee by the rules, became privileged. When Mr. Hay called it up, Mr. Crumpack- er, of Indiana, moved to lay it on the table and his motion prevailed by aparty vote, 91 to66. The latter part of the session was devoted to private pension iegislation, 199 bills being passed. While preparing to retire Thurs- day night at his home in. Kansas City, Frank Barber discovered the hem of a woman’s skirt protruding from under his bed. He following up the clew and found the woman. She could not explain her presence and was sent to jail. On the succeeding night very few Kansas City men went to sleep, until they had looked under their beds, and it is said some of them sat up to watcli for anintruder. A perfect epidemic of hysteria pre- vails among the male residents and many thoughtful wives have decided it best to. send their husbands out of town if another similar discovery is made.—Nevaéa Post. While you think of it, "gol try a box of Cascarets Coady wet be uw bed rea thartic, ideal laxative, tonigitt. You’! never regret it. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc. 2" | wise judge! _the lady is surely entitled to_ without an effort at préserving the original. What has been done at Mount Vernon willbe done at the white house. The modern stained glass in the front hall will be re- moved, leaving the stately propor- portions of the hall untouched by throwing what is now the vestibule and the red corridor into one. Some modern mantels of inferior outline will be replaced by those copied after the fine ones in some of the first floor rooms. The effort of the presi- dent will be to preserve and not de-| room to rece stroy the historic value of the house. Bible Worth $50,000, An eighth century manuscript copy! more than an hourafter the appointed -| time, and, as the girls, most of them 000, is at the appraiser’s stores of New| pretty of the Scriptures, said to be worth $5 York. The book is the property of J. 8. Morgan, a nephew of J. P. Morgan. The Bible, which is the work of Italian monks, is written on parchment, beau- tifully illuminated, with its studded with rubies, emeralds, dia- monds and sapphires. When Deputy Collector Williams asked Morgan what he valued the book at he replied that he had no idea what its intrinsic value} great scurry to regain theirfeet. Pres was. Williams then ordered the Bible seized temporarily as a precautionary measure, the appraisement in the lim- ited time at hand not being thought ad- visable. Wife Entitled to Egg Money. a man’s wife is entitled to the money id have the! form of; tel by law. The s¢ covers} alarms about the approach of the pres- An Illinois justice has decided that| who are going to walk from that city shows that our Canada Continues to Increase Pur-/} chases from United States. | This Is in Spite of the Fact That Spe- cial Tarif? Rates Are Extended te Dominion by Great Britain, Canada continues to increase her purchases from the United States, de- the iff advantages accorded Britain in the fiscal system of that country, During the nine months of the present tiseal year for which de- tails are available, British North Amer- ica showed a larger ine in its pur- from the United States than any other political division of Amer- spite Great chases joa, as compared with those of the cor- responding periods of 1900 and 1h Our total exports to British America inerensed from $69.76. the nine months of 1900, and 37 in the same period of 1901 to Ss, ponding months of the current ve To Mex during the same period ¢ that of last year was but to the West Indies $1,000,000, while the Zz 188 49,004 in the co othe Increase mpared with 100,000, and Central American States showed a de- crease of about $300,000, and South America about $4,000,000 in their pur- chases from the United States during the nine months of the present fiscal year as compared with the same period of the preceding year, The continned growth in our com: merce with Canada is the most remark- able when it is remembered that ever since April, 1807, the United Kingdom has enjoyed tariff advantages in the Canadian market, the diserimination in her favor having ranged from 12% per cent, th that year to 33 1-3 per cent, from and after July 1, 1900, Yet the exports from the United States to Brit- ish North America have increased year by year, and our total exports to that market in the nine months under review are $11,255,409, or 16 percent, in excess of those for the same period of | 1900, and $3,104.86 yr four per cent, in excess of those of the corresponding months of last year, \ comparison of our exports to Can- al vear with those of the immediately rednetion in the ¢ : favor of Great | ‘sponding omenths ceding the Man tari? in exports to Ca dahbout 7 Ner period § | meantime have inere r | being for the e Meta and for the nine months e w * - with Mareh, 1902, $80,999,004, Senator Clark, the Montana million:! _ The following table shows the prin- the other day was ed under exports from the United States to est charged with running his aute- n nine +—orertrite ttt epeed-sererctertiette pen init ator was not taken to the police station, but was merely notified by two officers to appear in the police court in answer to a charge of violating the speed law, Senator Clark's committee-room is in the Malt- ing two policemen mounted on bicycles accosted the senatorand informed him! he had violated the speed law and! would be expected to defend himself in the police court inthe morning. The-senate Was indignant. and pres He said he was satistied he tested. seded the Le 1 speed and ano hour. ‘I licemen insist ed, however, that th lated. law had been vio: said he had nee in Montana millionair consic expe running! automobiles and.was perfectly compe- of the speed he was mak- i arded the action of the officers as unwarranted, and he pro- poses to cont The rable ein court, n which f s one of the finest in made in France and mnilar to the one owned by King Edward. There are only two automo: biles of the kind in the world. built especially to maintain a rate of speed. and is regarded as one of the fastest in the world. It re-| sponds promptly to the when running at its highest rate, it is said, it can be brought toa standstill| at a distance not exceeding its length. It was high re- brakes, andj | own} by building, which is located just north of the capitel grounds. When he ; ss Cy reached this building the other morn- | —— 4 ROOSEVELT AND SCHOOL-GIRLS} Finds a Large Party from Roanoke College Sitting’ on Floor and Much Merriment Follows. President Roosevelt was treated to an unusual sight the other morning} when he su y entered the East urge party of girls in Virginia, whe e him by appoint- “president was delayed for from Reanoke colleg were waiting to ment. Th and ail young. weresired fron sight-seeing and could not be pro vided with chairs, they disposed them- selves e Chinese ic . true tailor! fashion about the floor. After severa! ident they became woth reconciled anc composed. When the president dic finally arrive and walked suddenly inte the room, it was to catch them in ¢ ident Roosevelt enjoyed the scene, anc it was the heartiest, merriest hand shaking the East room has seen foi a long time. To Test Men's Chivaley, The two beautiful New York girl: to Seattle wearing valuable jewels anc paid for the eggs laid by their hens,| trusting in the chivalry, valor and vir says the Chicago Record-Herald. Oh Let the old man and the old rooster divide their profits; but jee of the men of the contitry to pro tect them may feel perfectly secure while passing through this cit the editor cf the Chicago Inter Ocean months ending with March 102, respectively, manuf: ticles bein onped sepa Nine morth | | 4 Artietes imp'+ments$ Books Carriages Copper C Ce Rul Sew oO RETIRES TEMPORARILY Poor Health of His Daughter the Cause. St. Louis, June 12.—Colonel Wil- liam H. Phelps. it is said, will uot participate in Missouri politics this year. He hasso announced to his friends and otticials of the Missouri Pacific railroad confirm the an- nouncement, Hereafter all political transportation will bedistributed by Martin L. Clardy, attorney for the Missouri Pacitic aid one of the Lest known attorneys of Southwest Mo, The storm of comment which has been raised against Phelps in the last few weeks has induced him to announce his retirement—for yearat least. While insisting that there is nothing in the stories of the alliance between himself and Colonel Kerens, the republican national com: mitteeman, he has told his superiors that he had rather not figure in the politics of either party in the coming campaign, No reflection is cast) on Colonel Phelps by the otticials of the Missouri Pacitic, He returned from Arizona, having gone to accompany bis inval- id daughter to Colarado the first of the week. In his absence papers throughout the shate had reflected the sentiment of the politicians by commenting freely upon the Phelps- Kerens deal, Colonel Phelps discussed the situa- tion with the railroad — officials, While insisting that he had only been doing his ordinary — busi- he had entered into defeat) Wilham A. Stone for the United Statessenate, he agreed in the advisability of his ness and that ho conspiracy to this ~ sof the [Withdrawal as the representative of the Missouri Pacitic in dealing with politicians, “God Decided.’ Said De Wet. London, June 16.- » total of Boers who have already surrendered is 16,500, eral DeWet at the campat Windburg When he arrived at camp, General DeWet was t-once surrounded by thousands of Joer men, women and children, who struggled and clamored to shake the hand of their hero. General DeWet mounted a table and spoke. warmly applauded the staunch sup- port that the womeh had given the burghers during the war which, he said, had greatly encouraged the men in the field, Continuing, he rece ommended his hearers to be loyal to The appearance of Gen- was the signal for cheers, c Sh Horse co Timber. Lumber Total exports, Including articles not merated in the abov MILLIONS IN A SATCHEL. 5S $80,900,004 How a Bank Cashier of New York City Transferred the Funds of the Institution, When Alfred IH. Curtis, the cashier of the National Bank of North America, left his office in New York the other morning he carried with him a large satchel, whieh probably contained more hard cash than any other satchel of a similar kind ever held. There was considerably more than $4,000,000 in the bag, in bills of all denominations and other currepey of the realm. This rich load w safely carried to the new temporary headquarters of the bank, which aft- er Saturday will be logated at 35 William street. “Yes,” said Mr. Curtis, “I sueceed- ed in moving the capital, the surplus and profits of the National Bank of North America. They all fitted in this bag and [ found they were quite portable, valuable as they were.? One frequently hears of $5,000,000 and $10,000,000 checks in Wall street, but instances of satchels holding the eapital, the surplus and profits of a® big bank are still considered rare. Chicago's Natural Advantages, Chicago has 2,828 miles of unpaved streets. Why not use them for pas- ture? remarks the New York Mail and Express, and the Chicago Trib- ane adds that-Chiesgo has plenty of pasture land besides. Don't belittle our natural advantages. What Carnegie Calls Work, Carnegie has been telling people over in London that it is hard work to give money away, says the Chicago Record-Herald. Still, we could men- tion several professions that are harder. Alfonso’s Opportunity, The king of Spain, says the Chicago Record-Herald, will now show maw a and the emoluments derived there-| but we cn speak only for ourselves) thing or two about running a govern- from. | however, ment. the new government, and said: Perhaps it is hard for you to hear this froma my mouth, but God has decided thus. | fought until there was no hope of upholding our cause, and however it may be, the time has now come to lay down our arms, As Christians, God now demands that we be faithful to our new govern. ment, Let us submit to hisdecision.” Neither General DeWet nor Mr, Steyn, ex-president of the old Orange Free State, was wounded in the war, General DeWet had not seen his wife for two year “British Admiralty System is Rotten.” London, June 20,—During the dis- cussion of the navy estimates in the House of Commons to-day, Rear Ad- miral Lord Charles Beresford, Con- servative, scathingly criticised the deficiencies of the navy. He declar- ed the whole admiralty system was rotten and led to great extrava- gance, and that there was a general ;Want of efficiency in the navy, on which depended the existence of the Empire. This was the judgment of all the commissions of inquiry and had been proven a fact. Every increase in the number of ships und every improve- ment in them had been the result of outside agitation. As a result of such agitation the British Mediter- ranean fleet was now a fourth strong: er than a year ago. It is remarkable, Lord Beresford added, that both army and navy of- ficersare compelled to resign in order to get things righted. Great Britain has only 20,000 naval reserves in- stead of the requisite 80,000, and the engine-room departments are thousands of men short. As to armament, both the United States ard France possess superior guns, Blunders will coutinue, he said, un- tila separate business board is ap- pointed at the admiralty and made responsible for the efficiency of the fleet. Treasury control is fatal to efficiency. As an instance, thespeak- er pointed out the case of Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who, when Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, put his pen throvgh the ammunition supplies af- ter the guns had been ordered. He>