The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 31, 1902, Page 2

$26 Se tentina > Flight of Riches. The Social philosophers claim a great On, uses Aes Shes : : . Studying the Ques ge for the United States in ere Tou its system of society and laws that work against entails of propertyand | The s. ciety i Culture cele thecreation of a permanent moneyed brat twenty=ix nniversary class in this nation. A moneyed) the ether coy. 4: versary ad- slass we will always have, of course, are oe geanpereane ti Dr @ ato : aims. he had su tour as y the main prin- losophy prac- and its numbers will increase with pect the svciety’s m os the boundless development of our re-| He referre . : sources and the supremacy of our in- | gained on his recent dustries of production. But the per-) illustrat ' sonel of the class will always beshift- | reseed ing and thus prevent that continuity | fanka t Tn and cohesion of personal and family influence that are necessary to the | m ‘ building up aud permanency of a de- eh the negro stu- mpton were ractical appli- are | visit to the unwitting!y c a > 1 > given him an op- finitive aristocracy of wealth. lp appreciate the southern The good book tells ue truly that) point of view in regard t the negro ‘riches tuke to themselves wings” un- | rblem, He wa | | | by the | expectedly and the axiom prevails in I 7 twor this country woditied into the ver- nveular form that “it is but three He woe manet wealth of an inheritance of thousands of vears ofc re ntellectual ac- generations from shirt-sleeves to tivity by contact with the instability shirt-sleeves’ —from the man who be-)2RC Hamer ats e * of the “child race.” whose experience gins a fortune with pick and shovel] yp ciyitivat to the grandchild who finds himself} century ompelled to once more resort fora} “I was al he living to the shovel and the hoe, As} “with with a sense Mr. Dooley truly remarks: has done 1 river an’ iver people have been te harm wettin’ rich, goin’ down to some kind ty a Newport, makin’ monkeys iv thimsilves an’ goin’ back to th’ jun- thus doing i NEW COAST DEFENSE. Alled as a Searchlights to Re 1 srie. A few days ago Senator Clark, the Montana multi-millionaire, went in- toa Butte barber shop for a hair ut and ashave. When he asked the price at the end of the service, the Means of Protecting Harbors from Attack, e experiments ch to bea s of the harbors fortifications act are barber replied: “Your son, Charley, ‘ usually gives me five dollars.” The e senator quietly asked the regular fee und, when told it was 50 cents, hand- out a half-dollar and went his way ith the remark to the barber: “My well advanced, It is now deemed ntial to install ey son, Charley, has a rich father and I] the same syst land, Me., Bos- i Save not!” ton, the east trance to New hy!» The remark of the senator tells the York, and E end it is hoped ; hat congress w his appropri- DIE RTOTY Of the Thre oF Mewar | gate $300,000 for the purpose, It is t and most ef- . those having a and the prodigality of the children in the vast majority of American in- stance. The American fortunes that have survived and increased through cthree generations may be counted on ‘xe fingers of one hand. The pros- pects that very many of those now tn @xistence will last longer is not * <flattering, The families that own them have too many “Charley boys” to pay the barber five-dollar notes - for. hair cuts and to throw money at . th: birds—the birds that twitter and ‘grill in the tenderloin paradises. Gt is perhaps one of the compensa- ‘tions of civilization that wealth and work ride the see-saw in this alter- raeting fashion. It keeps the ambi- > tien-of the masses stirred to emula- tion and at the same time prevents the leprosy of idle luxury to geta firm grip on the social body of the nation. The rich we will have with is always as well as the poor and we wan safely trust to the providencesin nature that elects the survival of the fittest to prevent stagnation at eith- er end of the line. —Avanta Constitu- tion. fective range © } The English French have al- machinery of offensive and defensive warfare the ir valu mewhat unde- termined, It is proposed this year, in named can be lighted up. TURNS BACK ON SOCIETY. Street Car Magnate, to Be- come a Nurse. naire of the multi-milli up her position in society a professional nurse. She is wife of Harry P. - A week ago western hospi in ¢ of the wards. fash et Senator.®, \, Cockrell’s Brother-in- terial is the law Missing. ing a nurse Mrs. Robinson said: “Rea Oh, there are none. ‘er, Colo., July 23.—Ephraim B. Ewing, brother-in Jaw of United States Senator F. M. Cockrell, of Mis- souri, is lost on the plains in Wyo- ming. Within a day or two his ? brother, Major C. B. Ewing, of the United States Army, will arrive in Denver and commence & search for his lost relative. Mr. Ewing recently left a sanita- , cium, and, soon after, disappeared. aay’ Senator Cockrell, Major Ewing and other Eastern relatives of the miss- ing man have been communicating by wire for several days past with Denver and Wyoming friends, in an effort to locate him, but they have failed. ‘When last seen Ewing appeared at aranch at the head of Snake River, Wyoming. He was suffering from exposure. Until several years ago he visited this ranch every summer to fish and hunt. Consequently, when he arriv- vad there in his forlorn condition about ten days ago the ranch people suspected that something was syrong and notified Senator Cockrell wend Major Ewing. Before the ranchmen received & ply, however, Ewing suddenly left the place and bas vot been seen or feeard of since. It is believed that he has started to where he has many warm over a year ago. Destroy the Vital Spark in the Eggs. began, three weeks ago. | Rhodes Pl ed Inte onal Pa) f engineers of! rations for! been sold to Mr, Sehwab, our maneuvers at Narragansett bay, to multiply the searchlights in such a way astodetermine definitely whether the main channels in the four harbors “SCHWAB BU The President of Steel Trust Plans Secures a Fine Resort Which He Will iaNy impressed may select a vacation erence wetweenthe healthy country place of about 40 realize the eres. The charity will not be a’Pub- e negro, the Son! yorite amusement resort for people | vn searcely went back @) for nearly five years, It is situated | said.’ on the Perth Amboy div ge oi north | Staten Island rapid transit railroad, , nterference | apout 25 minutes by train from St. | | | | i) iG SS YS HOTEL ——~ SEMINARY TO MOVE. rhe Famous Congregational College at Andover Will Probably Be i Lecated in Chicago. Charity of His Own. The Andover (Mass.) theological seminary which for over a century has been one of the foremost colleges of theological learning in the United States and which has been the alma mater of thousands of famous scholars and preachers, is to be moved toa west- “ern location, probably Chicago. The nian generally advocated has been a removal to Harvard university, but this apparently has been abandoned. On May 1a meeting of 20 clergymen, six of whom were seminary trustees, was held in Old South chapel, Boston, to diseuss the matter of removel. Aft- erward Rev. Dr. Charles 0. Day, presi- dent of the seminary, said in an inter- view: “The situation seems to be that a vote was passed by the trustees of the Andover theological seminary looking toward the removal of the seminary ! from Andover in the near future pro- : idingsatisfactory arrangements could be made to develop its work more ef- fectively elsewhere, The subject, however, is still under serious diseus- familiar objects in nearly every They are the weapons that have been generations to fight old Rheumatism, about as effective in the battle disease as the would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused condition of the bl uct Himself for the Bene- fit of Needy Ones Whom He May Select. Co Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, will establish a charity in Staten Island, where he has just purchased the property of the Richmond Beach and ! Railway company. The de‘ails of the plan have not but it is understood that the scheme of Mr. Sehwab is along original lines. The purpose is such people as Mr. Sehwab in « pretty and } else — externally can dislodge were pains, but these are oy symptoms i change of the weather ; the real a ae are infected, Rheumatism to give and promptly as S. S. S. SSS: exhilarating tonic. one, as every se leeti« nm will be + chwab himself. perf has been a fa- lie made by Mr. Richmond Beach 5 and its treatment. ~ « and New Jersey towns from Nev ‘The liniment bottle and flannel strip are household. with this giant blunderbuss of our forefathers Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporart disease cannot be radically until the blood has been purified, and no remedy It neutralizes the of rich, strong a 8 dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains, S. S. S. contains no potash or Our physicians will advise, without ch: write about their case, and we will send free our special book on THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, a | used for and are by an acid, sour PEST aes lood. It is filed with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing these gritty, corroding particles. a | éposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the ily the aches and which are — to Rowe Tle lies deeper, the ant and permanently cured does this so thoroughly acids and sends a stream blood to the affected parts, which other mineral, but blood purifier and most etable wil , all who sion.” ~ amen The seminary at present has only 12 regular students and three special ones, There are five professors and ' two instructors, Tey. Charles 0. Day, | or Yates received word this morning ot Station, | ion of the} about a mile from Huge To Protect Negroes. Springfield, Ill, July 10.—Govern- That's what keeps th’ money mov- oy partly | urtly ~ ‘George Landing. There is a good 4 ; rip » around. What comes in at th’ eb wide : : ave the | cived shore front, with a fine beach, | Ne D.. is Lae gh oe ones ab that negro outrages had been re- " f nes | slave ¢ rd net use an . gen ‘eg him are Prof. EF. C, Smyth, Prof. E. ¥. ‘ “ike ticker goes out at th’ wine agent.| him on the Phils former mnanteh | nee back from it extends a 400 acre) ye da prog, W. HH. Ryder. and Prof, peated in Saline county, around t Eldorado, The governor has in- wooded estate, Which includes a pic-| > mae banakecak turesque lake, called Arbutus lake. | J.W. Plattner. The institution opened On the shore of this lake stands a! 2 Somsmnodious hover tion 2.147 men have been graduated 7" . . 7 ave take ourse, 2 The announcement of the sale was! who have taken the full cours¢ ane i average of nearly 28 per year, The made through a notice sent out the | Co iingeys endowment is estimated other day to the effect that Rich | trom $1,300,000 to $2,000,000, mond beach would no longer be con- os: PRINCE AMONG THE TOILERS. ducted as a public resort, ‘it having structed Assistant Adjutant General Ewart to proceed with sixteen men September 18, 1808, Since its institue negroes are safe. Mr. Schwab is in the west. Oliver Wren, his secretar; “All T can say is that it will be a sort of personally conducted charity, with a broad scope, and that no time will be lost in getting it under way.” TORPEDO BOAT MANEUVERS. Member of the Noble House of Bel- ium Enters the Employment ot New York Real Estate Broker. said: Prince Leopold de Croy would rather bea cap n of industry than the bear+ er of a titled name. As plain “Mr. Croy” he has entered the employment of a real estate broker in New York city, and, beginning at the bottom of the ladder, he gives promise of attain- ing the success he covets. Prince Leos old belongs to a noble house in Bele gium. He came to New York abou was wounded. C6 NB Important Work to Be Done by These Little Fighters During the Summer, Laxative Bromo-Quinine teviets and one officer from Mt, Vernon to that county and remain until the Carbondale dispatch says a meb of armed men went to the home of the Rev. Peter Green, pastor of the Afri- can Methodist church at Eldorado and opened fire when the pastor de- clared he would not leave. Green returned the fire with a shotgun and it is rumored that one white man This signature is on every box of the genuine BLAMO. Will stand the present season of 1903 at my Darn 5 mutes Que cast OF DULLET, and 3-4 me SOULD OF AoMtrsY smu Kubler road ena Bld Mulies West Ul Opruce. eseripuon aa Pedigree:—Klamo ie cond Uiack, Mawaly hose Bua is the rise of 15 Banas high and he weighed 1200 pounds, was sired by Whe bhe Unpored Jack wWirect trom Spain, us ought Wo Looper o,, by Charies Leonard, The Gai vs Biamy Was Ao Vb Ol AD Imported Jack Buu DAwok DDIBLE Ua OWDEG VD) Ay Pelger, Ularkeburg, atu. ‘a sduule stallion Will be kept at the same Blabico. ‘Lerius:—@s to insure & colt Lo stand and suck, the MOREY 1s Que When Coit 1s Louied, ‘Dbe co Will blake BOUU FUP Lhe SeBSUl, alter service ime beeu rendered BLY be eellidy, Wading OF ALOUL 40 remMOVe ace Lurie insurance end Mmubey Must be pala, ‘Anere is ho betier bred Jack in the etateot Missuuri, Cacept mis labber WhO Was irum Spain, ide poopie Who parromized wale Jie Are Well pivdwd WALb bis cuLls BBA moet of iwem Ave Comiuy DAck, ‘Lhe VYaue Of InpORbed Bluck is GemuneLraAbed DY Ue Lovk, LUAt breeders OL LLOTOUBLUTLU CALLE ML port olOCh Ww KOep Wwe breeu ul ther berus, breeders sho come eacly ta the morning OF Late le the even- ing. DEWITT McDANIEL, A Most Liberal Offer. All our ialmer 1eacers should tak advantage of the unprecedented club- with torpedo boats during the com- ing summer. Those vessels will be four months ago. Soon after his ars ready used them in their maneuvers) y ee Narragansett bay, for strategic exer- with satisfactory results, although as e ‘bth i © Mre, Harry P. Robinson, Daughter of Mrs. Harry P. Robinson, daughter street car magnate, Thomas Lowry, has startled her friends in Minneapolis by giving to become the Robinson, of Chi- cago, proprietor of the Railway Age. entered the North- las a nurse on proba- tion. She was assigned to night duty One of the ble dressmakers of the city has made six handsome uniforms for her. Although the style and pattern are of the regulation model, the ma- chest and the caps and aprons are of sheer linen and lawn. When asked her reasons for giv- up a life of luxury for that of simply love the work, that is all.” Herry-P. Robinson is-at present in London, where he is engaged in lit- erary pursuits and in the publishing business, still retaining his interest in the Railway Age. He left Chicago HENS SET WITH NO RESULTS. Dynamite Blasts in Rock Falls, Ill, Blasting in the bed of the Henne- pin canal, in Rock Falls, Ill, is caus- ing the hens of that town to set! ference said: long without results. Poultry breed- ers declare that the explosions de- stroy the vital sparks in eggs, and no chicks have been hatched near the canal in that town since the blasting Rock Falls takes special pride in its fancy chickens, many of the lead- ing citizens belonging to the Arena) founding schools to keep the faith Poultry association, and the dispo- sitions of the association members have been almost as badly jarred as the eggs. At times 200 pounds of dy- namite are exploded in the cgnal, but the effect of the explosion is more noticeable across Rock . river; in Sterling. than in Rock Falls, rattling down dishes from shelves and break- ing window—panes, while the—Roek | Falls troubles are confined to the William T. Stead says, regarding the will of Cecil Rhodes, that it was at one time the intention of himself : ot oan Rivdes to found. an inten] a's. national newspaper, with offices in London and New York, which should on educational rival he presented to John D. Crim- mins a letter of introduction from Sir Thomas Lipton. Init the Irish knight said the prince was the member of a noble family in Belgium which re- moved from that country several years ago and is now living in France. Sir Thomas said Prince Leopold wished to estabtish himself in business in New York. He also had letters from sev eral other prominent men in Europe who were known to Mr. Crimmins, and the prince quickly gained his con- fidence. Through Mr. Crimmins’ influ- ence he obtained employment with the Thompson-Starrett company, brokers, and for some time worked there as @ draughtsman. But he realestate busi- ness was more to his liking, and a few days ago, on the strength of a letter of recommendation from Mr. Crimmins, Prinee Leopold obtained a place in the office of Herbert & Sherman. FORFEITS RICHES FOR LO The Pretty Daughter of a Salt Lake Millionaire Weds the Man of Her Choice. brought from the various rendezvous and concentrated in northern waters, probably in Long Island sound and cises. It is proposed to detail junior officers to duty on these vessels, where the experience cannot but be of great value,not only because it will give them an acquaintance with the mechanism of the boats but will serve to test individual nerve, and alertness, There have never been maneuvers with torpedo boats on the extensive plan felt to be necessary by those who have come to consider the tor- pedo boat as an important factor in naval warfare. For a long time this deficiency in practical work was at- tributable to the lack of boats, but this absence of facilities no longer exists. We have the boats, the offi- cers; antl the-erews; md there rer mains only the opportunity of em- ploying them, It is to this end that the navy @epartment is waking some elabe e arrangements fur summer work, ORTHODOX HEBREWS AROUSED fect titles. Sale begina July by the government. continuing until Jub; sentative of the Frisco System, JAS, DONOHUE, Aas’t Gen’) Pase’r Agt. Kaneas City, Mo. Order of Publication. STATE OF SIsdUUML, {gg County of pates, § wl "shepherd ‘plans, Macy ann lapacott, George shephera, Kai of Kinney shepnerd, defendants, Urder of rublication, Miss Jacketta McCune, young her attorney, Jaiues . Sudueih, and files bi daughter of A, W. McCune, a mil- lionaire mining man, of Salt Lake City, was given the choice of a for- tune or the man she loved, Cupid won. A telegram has been received from New York, saying that Miss McCune, despite her father’s threats of dis- inheritance, was married there to Philip Ernest Green, of Salt Lake City, and the bridal pair were prepar- ing to take a European trip. Twice they have been foiled in their attempts to wed. Once an el- der brother interfered, and took the prospective bride off the train, An- other time the father packed his daughter off to Peru, where he is en- gaged in developing the famous Cerro De Pasco mine with J. B. Haggin, of New York, and other capitalists. It was upon her return from Peru that Miss McCune was met by her sweetheart and the wedding resulted. Mr. McCune is a former partner of Marcus Daly, and is largely interest-| 4 ed in mines in Utah and Montana, be-}. sides owning heavily in the Cerro De Pasco mine in Peru, and having large interests of other kinds. g Green is a youthful stock broker, Vegetarianism, Why should the eminent physicians who admit that excessive meat-eating is injurious hasten to disavow at the same time that they are vegetarians? asks the Chicago Chronicle,’ There is nothing discreditable in the fact-of be- ing a vegetarian, and the time when it was fashionable to shéer at vege- |” tarians has gone by longago. very fact that in many diseases meat is the first article absolutely interdicted by may expect some German inventor to | physicians is the best evidence that some along with a patent breastplate | the medical faculty admits in effect, that the two-ton projectile cannot | if not in i ! ; pierce, — aie better off without meat altogether. _ An Unpopular Invention. _ ‘The man who invented the holeless| Bayard baseball fence’ may achieve a fortune ican milli re. on his royalty, but, says the $0 |his steam yach Inter Ocean, he need never Prightling ‘sea, the man who has ever ot Vigoroux Protest Made Against the Attempt of Liberal Rabbis to Change Their Sabbath, plainuiil bas commenced & sulL Byainst them wus court, the object €00 general nasure The discussion concerning the ob- servance of the Sabbath which arose during the annual session of the cen- tral conference of American Rabbis in New Orleansrecently has stirred up considerable argur among the orthodox Hebrews in New York city. Vigorous protest been made real ty of Bates and stave Of Missour, tullows, to-wit: w ( uescribed ‘he northwest quarter and northeast ) quarter of uarter of southeast Ws section I has against the liberal school of rabbis who raised the question in the con- ference to the extent of suggesting etate Whether or not ine vatd-Kioney- sh that the Sabbath should be ot une said Kinney Suepherd, changed. The Talmund Torah committee of the Ohab Zedok congregation, this city, met and, after denouncing the conduct of the rabbis at New Orleans, sent, through Louis Friedman, chair- man of the committee, atelegram to the conference at New Orleans, as fol- lows: “Rappoport at Braunschweig con- ‘For tearing down not architects are called, but unskilled la- borers” Make a pesinh gessah (rad- ical step), accept Christianity and set- tle it all.” A clreular is being distributed among'the members of the synagogues salting on the Jews to remain stead- fast to their traditions and to aid in day be begun and hoiden at the court house in alive. Neutralizing War Inventions. A Norwegian has invented a cannon that can throw a two-ton projectile 90 miles. By the middle of text week, says the Chicago Record-Herald, we Do not overlook the First Special Sele of Town Lots in nine different towns in the Creek Nation, along the line of (Frisco System) per- 26th. Round trip tiekets at Single Fare, good going on date ofsale of tickets, only, will be sold on July 6th, good to return until July 18, and on July 17, goed to return until July 27, 1902, There is Money to be made, and made quickly, by attending these sales. For further information apply to any passenger repre- ve von Shepuera, Barth, wary A, Godwin, auchard 2 Shep: herd, Anna & Covey and ‘ine unknown heirs ers’ Institute kditions ure the most Now at this way comes the plaintiff herein by amended petition aud affiusvit, sileging, among ulber Wungs that deiendants, the set Kun- ney Shepherd, deceased, are unknown to this plsint 2 and for that reasun their names canDot ve inserted in plainuil’s peution. Whereupon itisordered by the Court In erm ume what said defendants be notitied vy publicauon that which 16 to Obtain 4 decree in partition, secord- ing Wo the respective interests and rignts of the parties to thin suit, yf the following described being situate in the coun- v 4 8iX (26) all in Lownship forty-two (42) ot tenes thirty-one (31); that the piaintil is unaule to left any coilaren or descendants and that if he did they are Wogether entitled to an undivided one-seventh invrest of, in and to all said real of the ssid Kinney Shephera, Fersici Bye appear at thiscourt at ine next term thereot, to inciudes with this paper ‘Lhe Live Stock ludicator, its special barmers’ institute Kditions and ‘Tbe Poultry Farmer, ‘these tree publications are the best of their class and should be in every tarm home, ‘lo them we add, for local, county and general news, our own paper, and make the y | price of the four one year only $1.25. Never before was so much superior reading matter oftered for vo sma¥ an amount of money. ‘I'he three pa- pers named, which we club with our own, are well kuown throughout the West and commend themselves to the reader’s favorable attenwon up- en mere mention. ‘I'he Live Stock Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper of the West and uthwest; ‘the Poultry Farmer is “| the most practical poultry paper for | the farmer, while ‘Lhe Speciat Farm. practical publications lor the promo- tion of good farming ever published, fake aavantuge v1 this great offer, us it will hold goud for a short time only. , Samples of these papers may be exdminea by calling at ths oftice, in | 0-G1n ot A Most Liberal Offer. es; TheSt. Louis Mirror is a twenty- the southwest quarter of section uae tare eight page paper, in magazine form, the edited by William Marion Reedy, as- sisted by a staff of contributorscom- authorities on all current subjecte, literary or artistic. If you will send us 10c, in silver or stamps, we will mail the Mirror to your address for ten weeks, ; : ‘Tue Lotte, Bo. arn ber ne a ‘bo: forever prising the best- writers-and literary social, religious, scientitic, financial, The Mirror is a weekly review of men and affairs; a treasury of short stories and good poetry; a paper best music are ably reviewed, and all, topics of contemporary interest are given careful attention. lt is theup- ‘to-date paper for the merchant, the es - o- - e