The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 2

idier Was Homesick ». Mo., ; g ) great to resist when OPER RRR REO | Killed His Father After a Quarrel. FARMERS ATTENTION. |} If you desire to sell your farm § for cash and do so quickly. at a reasonable price, you can do so br listing it with us, as we have better facilities for locat- you a quick purchaser than any other real estate firm in this section of Missouri. We have this season, so far, sold 16,000 Acres of Land. We are also prepared to do your ABSTRACT work and NOTARY work as well as write you FIRE INSURANCE as reasonable and as satisfac- tory as any firm engaged in this line. Lone Highwayman Foiled. Vienna, Ik, Aug. 6—W.D. Rage-} Fort Worth, Tex., August 6—One dale, a merchant and farmer of West | lone highwayman made a futile at- Vienna, was shot and killed to day | temptto hold up and rob the passen- at bis farm, eight miles west of Vien-| gers of No. 1 south-bound Rock Is- na, by his son, 8. C. Ragsdale. land ‘passenger train this morning Fatherand son had previously had | about 5 o'clock, three or four miles ¥| trouble about the management of| south of Chickasha, I. T. Sithefarm, owned by the fatherand| He had secreted himself either on S| tilled by the son. top of the Pullman car or under the 8) The father went to-day to make aj platform of the vestibule at the rear %| contract with his son for the wheat. | end of the sleeper, and when the flag- @|A contract was proposed and pres-| man, George Carpenter, stepped out ented for the son’s signature, but he] en to the platform he shoved a gun refused, whereupon the father de-|in his face and commanded the train- manded possession of a team which} man to proceed through the sleeper 2} young Ragsdale had used for some |and relieve the passengers of their time money and valuables. The father aecured the team and} “I guess not,” said Carperiter, and } | started todrive them off the premises | grabbed the muzzle of the gun with when the young man ran into the} both hands. A struggle ensued, dur- house, secured a revolver, and, re-|ing which Carpenter was shot three turning, opened fire on the father, | times through the right hand. Still Carth Aug. 8.—The temp- tation wa the train bearing Charles L. Leach, a returning Philippine soldier, passed by his father’s farm near here yester- *, day and the young man deserted his company. \s He intended to return to it again | & shortly, but before hecould carry his | good intentions into execution depu-|§% ty sheriff Barney Parker had obeyed |% orders and arrested the boy. | . Last January young Leach enlist- | 4 ed in the 16thinfantry and since that | @ time has veen in service is the Phil-)@ ippines. His father lives at Jasper, | a small town just north of here, and X the boy was overcome with home- sickness when he saw the old home- stead in the distance from the train. Immediately onreaching home, how- ever, he was taken sick, but the ain woes pene to take him to . eo ah gt i. a harp @| shooting him five times, killing him | he clung to the pistol and continued ‘here he is : | p ( kev c a Lamar, where he is now at the home = pag fi ri aaa acters almost instantly. the tussle, Finally the gun dropped of his brother : br aah pebere $. 4 After the shooting youngRagsdale|to the platform and rolled off the 3 He will have to answer to the}® Sf lowest rates ol idee went ahead with his work about the] train, The highwayman then pulled “s charge of desertion before the recruit- Tryon pas to tern em place, gave orders that a sack ofsalt|the back-up airbrake, and as the ing officer at Joplin, soned to Cass, Daemon, Bae, be laid on che body of the father to} train slowed up he jumped off and Henry, Johnson, Vernon or . ‘i Aes ae A di he dark c Barton counttes, Missouri, eee preserve it, while it lay in the sun} disappeared in the darkness, Car- McGovern’s Aid Came Too Late. us belore hietug: hin we hae waiting the arrival of the Coroner, | penter is badly injured, though not : ! z s . ./ He made no effort to evade arrest | dangerously. Bridgeport, Conn,, Aug. 8.—Terry |, 98 complete and as large a list Ql. ti6 arrival of the sheriff Young aria McGovern, former champion feather-|Q@ Of desirable farms to offer you Ragsdale is now in jail The Finest Fabric weight puyilist, made an unsuccess-}@ 88 any real estate firm doing end : a ful pe te to rescue from drowning |® business in Missouri. . bs arene the father will be made by henen shit te conrse com. : 2 s 4 Bes ‘ : held to-m¢ . ‘ith the lining of the bowels, Miss Ida Miller, aged 21, and George|® For any information desired See mn nk A Perea pvaptnen a hpane ta erie ‘ Culver, aged 55, who were capsized |® address our main om oe For digestive weakness, nervous-| "ted we have griping pains, diar- yesterday while sailing on the Hous- wen, Missouri. ness, pains in the side, flatulence, diz- rheea and cholera morbus. Whatev- atonic river in Stratford, MeGovern Yours for Business, ziness, wakefulness, headache and |¢T — beg poh — —_ saw the boat capsize and at once S, A. AKINS & CO other annoying accompaniments of mores Day Suh ae tng to : 1d in with Joe H hreys t aD ‘ costiveness, Herbine is a prompt and 7 : nse] jumped tn with Joe Humphreys to . . nie unequalled remedy. Price, 50 cents. Travelers in all climates carry Pain- try to lend aid. Culver was entangl- THE LAND MEN, —H. L. Tucker. — - | killer in their grip-sacks. Large bot- ed in the sail and the young woman Merwin, - Missouri. a tles 25 and 50 cents. threw her arms around his neck and Whitecaps in Massachusetts. Vesue Facer Mit Baas prevented him from aiding either el ak ecek Marion, Mase., Aug, 7.—James Me- e _ J himeel! or the girl, Donald, of this place, was tarred and Oshkosh, Wis. Aug. 6.—Samuel Both were drowned before McGov-|hERD OF CATTLE feathered last night. Burrows, aged 25, a young farmer ern and Humphreys could get to the BABY'S BODYGUARD He is accused of breaking up the residing in the town of Kekimi, who], scene of the accident Govern re- cs bat “trome of Charles Potter, where he| paeeday afternoon made @ murder- covered the body of Culver, but it _—_— boarded ous assault upon two young men ate. The , iss Mill- ‘ ; nepal ‘ h sto} in front of his far was too late, ‘The body of Miss Mill] 4 Runaway Child Slept ina Stock Pen} Sixty men were in the mob, a rare aaa — sat — er was found later, ; , “ ‘ thing in this state since the burning a0 Be nigra as Indianapolis, Aug. 7.—The 2-year- 3) Wikekes Gkoame wa nopelak was surrounded to-day by Sheriff & iF 11) Aga old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert They broke into rower d's Vii Potter's posse, and in the conflict eneral Funston gain, Scalf, near Millersville, wandered ne 4 ‘(id hina, Ha‘waai thee cake Burrows was shot and died soon atf- ' Denver, Aug. 8.—Brigadier General | from home last evening and shortly iad pr old Pa 4 pit, blindfolded terwards. ‘ Frederick Funston, commander of| after 8 o’clock this morning she was pi, >| R. Abrams and A. Montag, mem- stripped and thoroughly tarred and covered with feathers. Then he was loaded into an old democrat wagon and trundled to Ryder’s Crossing, where a fence rail was produced, on which he was forced to mount. He, however, could not balance himeelf and, after he had mounted and fallen three times, he was again loaded into the wagon and, escorted by the whole mob of yelling men, was rushed through Marion to a livery stable. Then his whiskers were clip- ped and he was ordered to leave town. the Department of the Colorado, isill | found by the anxious searchers, half at his home in this city. The attack | dead from hunger and cold, in one of came upon him suddenly at his office} the little cattle pens attached toa at army headquarters and Major| dairy a half-mile distant. She was ne: Bushnell, of Fort Logan, who hap-} crouching against a tree, while half toe | pened to be near by, was called toat-|a hundred or more cows stood : tend the general. The trouble is| around chewing their cudand watch- thought to come from the lingering] ing the little waif. effects of the fever from which Gener-| The flaxen-haired, blue-eyed tot al Funston suffered in Cuba and the] was last seen swinging on the gate Philippines, which has at different | and singing to herself. It was not times impaired his health. long until she was missed, and after Fears are entertained also that an|the parents had made a fruitless abscess has formed around the un-| search the alarm bell was sounded healed portion of the wound made | and the neighborhood, by telephone by the operation for appendicitis, and call, came in response and joined which the general underwent in Kan-| in @ systematic search, which con- sas City before coming to Colorado. tinued until success crowned their ; Another operation probably. will be] efforts. necessary. Telephone communica- There was a heavy rainfall during tion with the Funston home this|the night and the little tot half lay, morning elicited the information| half crouched in a pool of mud and that General Funston was resting | water, clothed in a little gingham comfortably , slip, which was mud-covered and water soaked, Mud encrusted its arms and face, and its appearance was most pitiful, but the little one gavea merry laugh when eager armssnatehed her up and the dirty, mud-covered baby was showered with kisses as she passed fromeager arms to eager arms, while a great shout, taken up by the hunters far and wide proclaimed the i dings. bers of the sheriff’s posse were slight- ly wounded by Burrows, who was in the house, and commenced firing on the posse as soon as the officers ap- peared. It is thought Burrows was insane. Five Perish in the Flames. Stockton, Cal,, Aug. 6.—Leo Wild- er, wife and three children were burn- ed to death at their country home near the village of Elliotte, this coun- ty, last night. The fire caught during the night, presumably froma defective flue. No one went to the scene, which was a mile from town, until this morning Mr. Roosevelt is soon to start 0D] when the remains of the entire fam- one of the most ambitious stumping! jjy, burned to a crisp, were found. toursever attempted by an occupant | The house was of wood and burned of the White house. He wi!l endeav-| quickly and the inmates were over- r to defend his administration | come by the flames before they had against the criticism which has been|time to leave their rogms. The directed against it and he should be} Wilders had lived in the neighbor- aided by suggestions from his oppo- | },ood only a short time. ; nents, For instance, Mr. Roosevelt —————- 6 NL pre might answer the following ques- This signature is on every box of the genuine tions: Laxative B wining Tabiets “Why not apply the Declaration of the remedy that cures n cold in ome day Let Him Answer. Suspected of Train Robbery Chicago. Aug. 8.—Gus Hyatt, who escaped with 15 other convicts from the Nashville (Tenn.) penitentiary last Monday night, is now sought as the leader in the gang who robbed the Burlington express at Savana, lll., 24 hours after the escape. At St. Paul, Minn, five men, who suspected of complicity in the rob- : lar?” bery, are under arrest. They were Two Men Killed, “Why not take the tariff off of taken in a body, as they alighted Greenville, Tenn., August 7.—The | trust-made articles?” from a Great Western train. They| first news of trouble resulting from} These questions present issues up gave their names as George. McKin-|elections in this state comes from|on which he should enlighten the non, H. D. Coleman, Henry Lee, F. Flynn’s Lick, near here, and tells ofa public.—Commoner. D. Patchen and William Dunn. fight between Tom Brooks, John Steps have been taken to ascertain | Carter and Bud and Leslie Lynch. Stabbed to Death By Woman. whether these men, or any of them,| Brooks drew a gun and was killed Dallas, Texas, Aug. 6.—H. B. Aus- can be identified as escapes from the| by the Lynch boys. Sam Highcock| 4, ¢, erie apkind with lunes Nose Tennessee penitentiary. attempted to take a hand in favor of i Dalla sas 4 collector, and gho, it the Lynchesand was killed by Carter. | ;, said, came here recently from Mar- ; 5 {One bystander was shot in the leg-| na), Tex., was stabbed to death at Order to Hayti: “Let Cable Alone The shooting became general. The + to-night Ga seca cei ob Washington, Aug. 8.—The United} Lynch boys were arrested, and Car-| yoritla and Lacey etreets. States and Haytian Telegraph &|ter went home for his Winchester.) yy, staggered into .a drug store Cable Co., has appealed to the navy| More trouble is feared. bleeding from deep wounds over the department here to prevent the cut- heart, and with his abdomen cut ting of its cable at Cape Haytian. open so that he was néarly-disem- Accordiq 6 bishesenaeeaer ti ae 4 Eureka, Kan., August 7.—A strong | boweled. ; the cable company in N we are Oe flow of gas was struck here late yes-| All he could tell was: “A woman Bay tian gunboat - Crete-a Parrot, terday afternoon at a depth of 382) wearing a white dress did it.” He which is under the command of {_ Ad-|, as inch pipe was run from t -aueonattous and Was miral Killick, who baé allied himeelf) +1. wont and the gas lighted, the|taken to the hospital. with the revolutionary goverdiee® flames shooting out a distance of 50| ~The police are searching for the wo- under Gen. Firmin, aud who hae feet. It is the only well in Greenwich|man. — $ been appointed secretary of war and county. The directors of the gas ; CASTORIA Independence to the Filipinos?” “Why not begin criminal action agaist the beet trust miltionaires as well as against small criminals?” “Are you in favor of the Fowler bill with its asset currency, its branch banks and its redeemable silver dol- ~ Sentence of a Deserter. Washington, August 7.—Accord- ing to a report received by the war department the commanding general of the department of the North Philippines has approved and made public the sentence imposed on Joseph Hale, a private in the Eighth sentence is two years at hard labor. Hale anda companion, whileintox- icated, took rifles and wandered out of the town of Bay. They weregath- ered in by the insurgents. Hale finally accepted a second lieutenant’s commission. He was captured in stated on the witness stand that the men, while with him, did not act against the United States. Gas at Eureka, Kansas. $100 Reward $100. ‘The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at least dreaded disease that science has: iinet le ¢ ly, direct! blood and mucous serine ot pr bar onl de ot, navy under the revolutionary gov-| \ Sita t. intend ‘ pany met this morning and de- ; tas ven cided to sink another well at once. seat ete aac ea Roig cei imlboee Extremehot weather is o great tax Tho Kind You Haya’ Aiwa frnhgrebces shot and killed by Carl Dietseh, a13- year-old boy, four miles south of Leavenworth, about 1 o’clock this morning. broke from the Leavenworth county jail, had forced their way into the Dietsch home, and were on the point of robbing the father when the boy blew the top of Herron’s head off with a shotgun, Simmons, his com- panion, ran and has not been re-cap- tured. The home of Herron was in Morrilltown, Ark., and his mother is on the way to get his body. He; served a term in the Kansas peniten- tiary and broke out and stolea horse here awaiting trial. gad on July 17, good to returm until July 27, infantry, charged with desertion to} be pu the enemy in January, 1901. The| county Mindoroin October. General Malvar|’ one been able to cure ail its sagen, and iat ie only positive cure known to the medical -| fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution- pare a eeeaanton GCANCEROUS | Are in matty respects like other ulcers or % sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal. UL Cc ERS Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multi- ying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop- mage the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains the apploibha of the eating Se, clouphing dbase. and 0 bees, announce yar art gma - a In February, 1800, I goticed « small 3 ‘, h lower li doctor cau- be ne ee Lee ete Wat ancther came end broke outinte an open sore. I began to take that has poisoned the blood, andthe 8. 8. 8. and after I had taken seven bot~ open discharging ulcer, or the fester- tles the place healed entirely and no ing sore on the lip eek or other signs of the disease have been seen “ since. W.P. Brown, Hollands, 8. 0. part of the body will continue to 3 — and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the cer Escaping Prisoner Shot. Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. 6 —Fred or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals cal advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer and other diseases of Herron, an escaping prisoner, was | uth of Montrose and Butler road and § 1-2 S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all songs effete matter. It has great antidotal and purifying ‘ies that soon the germs and poisons and restore the blood to its natural condition. And n pure blood is carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process over and new skin forms, S. S. S. is a strictly vege- table blood purifier containing no mercury or minerals of any description. , If you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medi- the blood will be sent free, “THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. BLAMO. Will stand the present season of 1002 at my dara s miles aue cast of butler, and 34 mile miles West of sprace. Deveription ad Pedigree:—Klamo is coal Diack, Mivaly nose Aud is the rise of 1) nands high and he weighea 1200 pounds, was sired by Ube nne imporied Jack «direct from Spain, vsOugnt to Luoper Vo,, by Charies Leonard, The dam os Kiamo Was aso OUl Of an Unported Jack and biack Knight Gam owned by A. Felger, Ularkeburg, Mo, A saduie stallion will be kept at the same stabies. ‘Perms:—$s to insure a colt to stand and suck, the money 1s due when colt is foaied, ‘Line colt Will stand good ior the season, After has Deva renderea any one pelling, trading or about © remove mare forfeits 1usurance and Money must ve paid, ‘ ‘There is no betier bred Jack in the state of Miesvuri, except pis father who wae imported from Spain, ihe people who patronized thie jaca are Weill piva-ed With bis costs and moss of iwem are coming back. The value of imported -Bluck 18 demunsiratey by the fact, that breeders of thoroughbreu cattle import stock to keep lne breed of their berds, breeders shoul come easly in the morning or late in the even- ing. DEWITT McDANIEL, Herron and Robert Simmons, who A Most Liberal Offer. All our iaimer 1eaders should tak advantage of the unprecedented club- bing offer we this year make, which inciudes with this paper ‘The Live Stock Ludicator, its special Farmers’ institute Editions and ‘he Poultry Farmer. ‘(hese three publications are the best of their class and should be in every farm home, ‘lo them we add, tor local, county and general news, our own paper, ald make the price of the four one year only $1.25. Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small an amount of money. ‘I'he three pa- pers pamed, which we club with our ‘own, are well known throughout the West and commend themselves to the reader’s favorable attention up- eu mere mention. ‘The Live Stock Indicator is the great “agricultural and live stock paper of the West and Southwest; ‘he Poultry barmer-is— the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, while ‘Lhe Special /arm- ers’ Institute Editious are the most practical publications tor the promo- tion of good farmmg ever published. fake huvantage oi this yleat ofier, as it will hold good for 4 short time only. Sampies of these papers may be examined by calling at this office, 5-6m Do not overlook the First Special Sale of Town Lots in nine different towns in the Creek Nation, along the line of (Frisco Syetem) per- feot tithes guaranteed by the government. Sale begins July 7th, continuing until July 26th. Round trip tickets at Single Fare, good going on date ofsale of tickets, only, will be sold on July 6th, good to return until July 18, 192, There is Money to be made, and made quickly, by attending these sales. Vor further information apply to any passenger repre- sentative of the Frisco System. JAS. DONOHUE, Ass’t Gen’) Pase’r Agt. Kansas City, Mo. Order of Publication. STATE OF MindUURI, as. County of bates, { In the circuit court, Juneterm, 1902,Josephine Shepherd plaintifl, ve vobm Shepard, Mary apn Tapscout, George Shepheru, Kate Barth, sary A, Gouwin, ichard FP shep- herd, Anna k Covey and ‘ihe unknown heirs of Kinney shepherd, defendants. Order of Fublication. Dow at thie day comes the plaintiff herein by her atturney, yames Ww. Sudaueth, and files her amended petition and aftiuavit, alleging, among over things that deiendante, tue heirs of Kin- ney Shepherd, deceased, are unknown 10 this plsint:n and for that reason their names cannot be inserted in plamutl’s peton. Whereupon itisordered by the court in term time that said defendants ve novilied by puoucauon that plaintifl has commenced 8 suit against them in this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain # aecreein partition, accord- ing to the respective interests and rights of the parties to this suit, of the following described real estate lying and being situate 1D the coun- ty of Bates and state Of Missouri, uescribed as tollows, to-wit: ‘The northwest quartet of A Most Liberal Offer, The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- eight page paper, in magazine form, edited by William Marion Reedy, as- Ihe wemchwest atone OF: seetien SWenkttee sisted by a staff a n _quarter——ef— =| prising the best writers and literary thury-oue (tune ane pain Pade 8 | authorities on all current subjects, teft aay ehildren or Geboendante ana tier ithe | S0cial, religious, scientific, financial, did they are together entitidu to an undivided literary or artistic. The Mirror is a weekly review of men and affairs; a treasury of short one-seyenth inverest Of, inand to all seid real estate and that unless the said unknown heirs stories and good poetry; a rin which the best books, beat pape ana: oi ine said Kinney Shepherd, deceased, be and Appear at this court at une next term thereof, to be began and hoiden as the court house in city or butler, m0, in said county,on the Lith day before best music are ably reviewed, and all topics of contemporary interest are said| given careful attention. It is theup- auc? to-date paper for the merchant, the and northeast of Nov. Dext, and on or the firet day of teacher, the onal the sald cause, the bame will bo taken es conlesoed ‘rendered Professional man, Clerk: student, the politician, as well as for woman and the home, . ee tie sermons exter that a copy Me cor Jaw, in the BUTLER If you will send us 10c, in silver or iG to law, stamps, we will mail the Mirror to your address for ten weeks, St. Louis, Noti tue made Administrator’s Notice, seer ene les