The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 2

KEEPS PEASANTS IGNORANT. Cear of Russia Sees Danger in the Education Masses of His Country A see r t he 1 direc ‘ rbaners ‘ usp gly. | s 4 how ba ‘ 1 e pl um peasants are in g By ure tr t g ‘ s ¥ y 1 u ein te most are se doand 1 f histe nel ! ro moven tien | ym y tor \ re the ed by the elreutatio ‘ ritings noeven through the cir ution of leg permissible books. Une ' ‘ cont wirt nity pop wand temat eh the most excellent to cdneate as leaders of the mueh popular liter t i ition, painting: the h ensant life and the of the peopl yr the elements t tia the peasants M vbserved that) pos tworthy mer | in} ndents of i rh vie nd i Irveyors® ' Is. Furthermore, the t having selected village \ fend) sowit iti yjook agents and ywn the above, Tree ry te add that in er disturbances een ame, and will be held vccountability.” Preachers and Lawyers Meet in Novel t for Charity at Springfield, Hl, Mir r of all ite Held, HL. the ot day in 2 of baseball, in: which the Jocal attorneys were their oppo: nent After nine innings of excit- ing play the lawyers won by a score of 17 to 16 \fter two men were out in the final inning the lawyers batted out four runs and won the game. Phe game was witnessed by 1,200 person the receiy were de ted charities yates acted City T Grif- eferen. a ’ . The ministe prised the tators by disy a knowled the fine points of the game. Rev. Alexander Allen, rec- tor of Christ Episcopal chureh, was > star of By a neat *k he retired an opponent on third » touching the base runner with the hall when the runner supposed the piteher held it. Mr. Allen also batted a run, which netted the game. home Ar 1 us Holle, who is studying for the sthood, pitched for the ministers, and Rev, A. M. Mall, pas- tor of First Congregational church, was behind the bat. IR the team Preshyte- the were represented denominations | | | jyvon | which King Edwi i tLaPPINs COINS, Designs for Silver Money for Ixland Approved by Secretary Root. Were Artis inage Executed by Filipino Named Senor Figue Will Probably Be Do yin Istands, the department, Sec ‘y Moody ~— firmly holds that a substantial in Under authority congress pro- crease must be made in the commis- viding for the ex of subsidiary Sioned force or the United States s fur the Philippines Secretary must stop building battleships, The has approved the design sub- Siattement co ures the personnel of {by Senor Figueroa, a Filipino . When the “new navy” found it- artist, Whose drawings were received if well under way, with that of the tt the war department recently from Present: y snd incidentally brings Viee Gov. Wr t, in Manila in the ever-present subject of shore Phe new coins are to range in value duty, * from 10 cents 30 cents in. silver, In 1803 there were 055 officers avail- snd from one-half cent to tive ce able tor sea duty in the navy, the 1 copper rhe work of eco total displacemen; of whieh was 244.- probably will be done in the Ph M3 tons. This was an ave of 204 sate the dies being cut at the PhiJ- tons to each officer, Of the commis- mint. The obverse side of Sioned tore sO officers w doing lesign contains a female figure #etive sea duty, and 40 were ax- clad in a tlowing robe, Her left Signed to shore service, In 1902 there hand rests tly upon her bosom, Were L024 officers available for sea NEED MORE OFFiCERS, rtary Shows by Figures That ere Are Not Exough Commis- sioned Men tor Warshi Evidence in black and white that there are not enough commissioned t officers in the navy to properly man the warships now in commission is contained in a statement issued at placement of which is 827.022 tons, Claimed He Captured Davis. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 7—Thomas J. Lane, aged 64 years, who through }life claime@. he captured Jefferson Davis. while he was making his way to the coast to escape to England, died to-day in the West Penn Hospi- tal from injuries received by being struck by a train near the Union Switeb and Signal Works two days agro Lane was a member of the Seventh Pentiylvania Cavalry. It is alleged he and a companion saw Davis com- ing coward them while they were go- ing to a spring for water, they being part of the “flying columns” being sent out to intercept the Confederate President, Lane's companion raised his rifle to shoot. Lane, it is said, recognized the fugitive under the bon- net he wore, and struck the rifleaside, caught his prisoner by the arm, and assured him he would not be harmed by them, While Senator ©, L. Magee: lived, he tried to get the reward for Lane, mer, Which is res yonoan anvil fin the background is a view of the This is an average of S06 tons to each lealehrated Mavoh ‘atcana ef Atl officer, Of the total comimissioned province, in the island of Luzon, force officers are at sea and Quy jmost active veleano in the arehi- ae shore service, pel Above this desien is the de- The period between 1895 and) 1902 nomination of the in, while below bas been one of gre r growth for is the word “Filipinos,” jthe United States navy than any 20 On the reverse of the coin is the Yes previous to that time, The j American sh the stars Size and efficiency has increased and stripes, with an eagle perched thre doin that time, but there i ahove. The words “United Stites ‘of ase of only 58 commissioned America” and the date of coinage The intricacies of the mod- ire on this side, ittleship are such as te require HAZING IN BRITISH ARMY. and Ducked in Horse Trough by Fellow Officers, of the by brother « Detai persec remarkable icers of Life viment of A Seoond tenant of the Windsor, ar colonel in « how that in this wk cavalry or ization, like many others, the officers are intolerant of the presence of any- ly Second Lient. C.D, Gregson, who se- o be a hard worker, efti- pular with his men, On ay night a number of officers of » regiment chased Lieut. Gregson out oof his quarters, hunted him through the barracks with whips, at the same time using foul language; dneked him in a horse trough until he half and subsequently wrecked his quarters and destroyed his entire kit. The victim was forced to spend the remainder of the night on the bare floor of his room, wrapped in an overcoat. The only explanation for this treat- ment ut. Gregs ly uni in view of ghe lieutenant's record and the king's connection with, the regi- ment, that his majesty will order a strict investigation into the oceur- rence, A NOVEL CONTRIBUTION, was dead n Was soclal- sirable. There is no question, Unknown Man Sends to Conscience Fu n 820 Gold Certifiente, Mailing It in Sections, Is. Secretary Shaw received a novel contribution to the conscience fund, Having ill gotten gains in his posses- sion, the person who made the con- tribution had evidently lost — eonfi- dence in his fellow man, Trusting neither the mails nor the public offi- cials, the possessor of an uneasy con- Christiims, Baptists, Con as Kpiscopatians, Catholies, ‘rs of America and the \. Gov. Yat was called puss upen a disputed BREAD CAST ON THE WATER. Odd Me Mer in Locating the Hody of yd Man, nl Used by n Drow With a round loaf of rye bread, three lighted candles stuck through the crust at points of an equilateral i Moritz Kopperl, an n, located a drowned body in West river, at New science, sent to the strong box of the nation a $20 gold certificate in secti He tore the bill in half and mailed one part to the collector of customs in New York, and from Jersey City he mailed the other half Austrian Ped.| to the tréasury department. Accom- panying this part of the bill was a letter signed “Conscientia.” There was no other clew to the sender, The treasury department naturally received the other half of the bill from the collector of customs at Aus-| New York, Mr. Stranahan promptly forwarding his installment of the Haven, Conn.,]| conscience money. When both pieces the other evening, after all other ef-| of the bill were received they were forts had failed. John Birmingham, 13° years old, taken to the bureau of redemption, treasurer's office, and there ex- was drowned there the other evening| changed for a brand-new, crisp $20 the] bill, which was placed in the con- while bathing. Men dragged stream all night and through the day | science fund. unsuecessfully. Kopperl, a fruit ven- der, about 45 years old, happened along in his wagon and became inter- ested. He told the police squad how the Hungarian peasants find a drowned body. The crowd laughed derisively. Kopperl soon returned with a big round loaf of bread and three candles. He inquired at wha spot the boy went down, and, placing the loaf in the river at that point, lighted the candles, already set into the loaf. “This loaf will follow the course of the body. Put your hooks in where it stops,” were his directions. The bread circled several times and Kipling Displays Good Sense, One can well credit the statement that Rudyard Kipling has refused knighthood. A writer of international fame, a poet of creditable achieve- ment, why should he accept a title which would class him with a hetero- | eneous company of rich grocers, bad actors and writers of stupid novels? asks the Chicago Chronicle. Kipling, despite certain well-known failings, fs a man of sense and he hates hum- bugs. Naturally he does not want to be a knight. The Farm as a Factory. Every farm is a factory in which na- floated downstream, It soon stonped | ture is the boss. The soil and seed as if held by some barrier. | are the materials and the farmer is searchers threw their hooks in and| the workman, says the Galveston brought the body to the searcely a yard from the loaf. it Strike Keeps On, surface | News. These workmen should be as skilled in their trade as is the machin- ist, the printer or the steelmaker. It has come to pass that farming must The story that Mrs. Secretary Hay | be done in the most scientific manner procured a ton of coal by express, at | in order to insure success. @ cost of $18 may cease to be funny, says the Philadelphia Record, if the strike lasts much longer. No Danger of Becoming a Fad, A man bas-started-to ride a horse from Dayton, 0., to San s the Chicago Record-Herald, but it boo hae kaa appa Fools’ Paradise. The saying is that “every man has his sesh bonk’'oh sates seein nana reer.” It would seem ae if a Lieutenant in Life Gaards In Lashed | case of ithe highest skil | Importance of st doattestion. The e duty is*far more j thar ever before, but the for at present engaged on shore service is | } ysmaller than ever, |TO MEASURE COST OF SHIP. Careful Method by Which the Gove nt Will Follow Construc tion of Hattleship, ernm Accurate comparison of the cost of a battleship built by the government i and of those whieh will be constructed made by means of a plan submitted by Kear Admiral chief structor, to Secretary Moody, The sub- mission of this plan was made simul- taneously with preliminary — steps taken by Rear Admiral Bowles to ob- tain for the government 6,600 tons of structural steel to be used in the con- struction of the proposed government built vessel. hia-the action he hag taken Rear Ad- miral Bowles has sought to insure the department obtaining the material at the same price as it is furnished to private shipbuilders, While it is im- possible for the navy department to learn exactly the cost of a ship to a contractor, it will be able to estimate the value of certain work when pay- ments are made, It will be possible, the plan of Rear Admiral Bowles, to compare the estimates thus made with the prices which will be paid on groups of articles of the same acter, tear Admiral Bowles proposes that all plumbing shall form a_ special group; that structural steel will be grouped together; electric light plant will form a separate group, and en- gines and boilers will be considered to- gether. The expense ineurred by the government for employing ofticers, in- spectors, and labor employed direct- ly in constructing the ship, and in run- ning off the trial trip will all be esti- mated. Secretary Moody has referred Rear Admiral Bowles’ plan to the sev- eral chiefs of bureaus with a request for their views. FINED FOR *PHONING OATH. St. Louis Physician Is Punished for Losing His Temper and Swear- ing at an Operator, Bowles, con under In Judge Sidner’s police court at St. Louis the other day Dr. S. L. Gettys, a West end physician, who was arrested for “swearing at” a Sell telephone operator, was fined five dollars and costs for “disturbing the peace. The judge decided three interest- | ing points, to wit: 1, That profanity has no sufficient provocative. 2. That it is always aggressive, never protective, and heretofore never excusable on the plea of self- defense. 3. That the working principles of laws have not been invalidated by modern invention; that crimes or of fenses committed at long distance, and such as the hurling of oaths at a person in another jurisdiction over the telephone, are amenable to the laws in the jurisdiction in which the offense was committed. Dr. Gettys admitted that he swore over the telephone, but declared that he “cussed” the-service, not the op- erator, and pleaded that he, there fore, did not disturb the operator's peace. Is Too Theoretical, ‘Intelligence comes from the recesses of Long Island that that greatest of conditional scientists, Prof. Nikola qT is going to do all sorts of mar- velous things in the way of transmit- ting electricity without wires. For the last 15 years, says the Chicago Chronicle, Mr. Tesla has been going to do things and other men have done them, whereupon Mr. Tesla has emerged from his medicine tepee and talled upon heaven to witness that he thought out those things years before, not many spend it at Newport says the Boston Herald. ropolls of Kcblon and the arrival of brought Judge Phillips, who came to address the veterans. Wood gaveas the reason for his hatred that Judge Phillips has ‘turned rebel.” Several bystanders thought that Wood had a revolver. He was kept away from Judge Phillips and was carefully watched. No further trouble ensued. producing great depression of spirits, indigestion, constipation, headache, etc. Herbine will stimulate theliver, keep the bowels regular, and restore a healthful buyancy of spirits. Price, 50 cents.—H. L. ‘Tucker. Hickland, who killed Allen Bailey, a 12-year-old boy, at Wilder, July 26, was found guilty in the district court last night of murder in the-second degree. This means a penitentiary sentence of from-ten years to life. Her plea was transitory mania. 22 years old and Allen Bailey was the step-son of her half-brother. She killed the boy in her own homeabout 9 o’clock in the morning and afew minutes afterwards compelled a younger sister, Frances Bailey, to to the woods. Frances told what but the case was not pushed To Cure a Cold in One Day fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets, All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove’s sig nature is on each box, 25e. Dan Patch Under Two Minutes. Providence, R. 1, Sept. 7.—The grand circuit meeting at Narragan- sett Park was brought to a close this afternoon in a blaze of glory, Dan Patch, the unbeaten son of Joe Patchen, paced an exhibition mile in 1:594, reducing his record from 22004, The mile was within a quarter of a second of the world’s record of L:504, made by Star Pointer at Readville, five years ago. This is the fastest mile In harness in half a decade, and Dan Patch is the second horse to beat Star Pointer ever went so fast, and he did it only twice,” Star Pointer also went once in 1: so this is the third time a horse ever beat two minutes. Myron MeHeury drove the famous brown stallion, An immense throng saw theexhibi- ScCROF I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This isa strange legacy to leave to posterity ; place upon the shoulders of the young. 3 This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders the growth and development of the faculties, and the child born of blood Fagen or scrofuldtainted parentage, | or is poorly equipped for life’s duties. Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied symptoms; enlarged _— or tum and armpits, catarrh o! presence of tubercular or scro! the head, weak eyes and dreadful skin eruptions upon different Va ie of the body show the ‘ulous matter in the blood. and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in ULA a heavy burden to ors about the neck This dingerous white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and a gradual wasting away of the body. S. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran. teed entirely vegetable, making it the ideal remedy in all sctofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and permanent cure is soon effected, S. S. S. improves the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy color to the skin and vigor to the weal Write us about your case and our k and emaciated body. physicians will cheerfully advise and help you in every possible way to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G Obituary. Mrs, Geo, Jones departed this life at her home, four miles southwest of Butler, Aug. 23, 1902. Funeral ser- vices were conducted’ by Rey, Puckett. The remains were laid to rest in Oak | Hill cemetery. | Gabriella Moore was born Janu- | ary 12, 1842, in Montgomery coun: | ty, Mo, She was united in marriage | to'Geo, Jones in 1871. To this un- ion three children were born. Two boys and one girl are left to mourn their loss, After an illness of several years, she passed pracefully away. Having suffered much, her reward shall be great. She was patient throughout her sickness, She believ- edin the christian religion and ac- cepted Christ as her own when but a | eer) os to meet her Savior and loved ones | on the other shore, | During her long illness one sonand | one daughter were with herconstant- | ly, the youngest son being in Mon- tana. Asa mother and wife she was always kind and self sacrificing. won, The track was lightning fast. Threatened to Kill Judge. Warrensburg, Mo., Sept. 4—W. Wood, of No. 1*18 Kansas avenue, Kansas City, Mo., caused a commo- tion at the depot here this afternoon by making threats against Federal Judge Jobn Phillips, of Kansas City. Wood was a member of Judge Phil- lips’ regiment, the Seventh Missouri Cavalry, and is here attending a re- union of the regiment. The trouble oceurred just- before the train, which Thousands suffer with torpid liver, Convicted of Killing a Boy. » Olathe, Kan., Sept. 7.—Bessie The Hickland woman was about assist her in dragging the body away had been done. The boy’s neck was broken. It is thought the weapon used was a flatiron. . Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment is not a panacea, but is recommended for blind, bleeding or portruding piles, and it will cure the most obeti. nate cases. Price, 50 cents in bot- tles. Tubes, 75 cents.—H. L. Tucker. Killed a Count in His Palace. Bologna, Italy, Sept. 7.—Count te saebidiee Death wax due to the dread disease consumption. A FREND. cinema Educate Your Bowels With Cuncarets, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, 100,25. If C.C.C, fail, druggists refund money. $100 Reward $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 Ca ~arrh Cure is taxen 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, he proprietors haye so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any case that it tails to cure, Send tor list ot testimon- ials Address F. J. Cuangy & Co., Toredo,O gp sold by druggis 75 Rail Koad Notes. Tickets on sale Oct. 5th to 10th, good return to Oct. 13th. $8.35 for round trip. _E, ©. VaNpervoorr, Special one way rates to California during Sept. and Oct-, 1902. Very low rate. Special one way “Settlers” excur- sion to northwest. Tickets on sale every day during September and October. Very low rates. Kaneas City Fall Festivities. —Oct. 8rd to 7th inclusive, good to return to Oct. 11th. $1.25 for round trip. National Encampment G. A. R.— Washington, D. ©. Tickets on sale Oct. 3rd, 4th and 5th, good return- ing by extension to Nov. 3rd, 1902, One stop over in each direction will be allowed within limit of ticket east of Pittsburz, Bellair, Ohio, or Parkersburg, W. Va. Cheap side trips from Washing- ton. Rate of $25.40 for round trip. Home Visttors Excursion.—To Ohio and Indiana, one fare plus $2.00 for round trip, on sale Sept. 2, 9,16 and 23, return limit 30 Tees: To Ohio, Indiana and points east in Central Passenger Territory. On sale Oct. 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, re- turn limit 80 days. Rate one fare for round ey . C. VANDERVOORT, A Most Liberal Offer, All our jern er 1eaders 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 Editions aud The Poultry Farmer. ‘These three publications are the best of their class and should be in every farm home. ‘lo them we add, for local, county and general hews, our own paper, and make the price of the four one year only $1.25, Never before was so much superior ‘reading matter offered for 80 small an amount of money. ‘The three pa- pers named, which we club with our own, are well known throughout the West und commend themselves to the reader’s favorable attention up- ou _mere_mei 2 ive Stec Indicator is the great agricultural and liye stock paper of the West ang | Southwest; The Poultry Farmer the most practical poulury paper Jor the jarmer, while The Special Farm- ers’ Lustitute Editions are the most practical publications for the promo- tion of good farming ever published. fake advantage of this preat offer, as it will hold good for a short time only. Samples of these papers may be examined by calling at this office, 5-6m FRISCO SYSTEM a Do not overlook the, First Special Sale of Town Lots in nine different towns in the Creek Nation, along the line of (Frisco System, per- fect titles guaranteed by the government. Sale begins July 7th, continuing until July 26th. Round trip tickets at Single Fare, good going on date of sale of tickets, only, will be sold on July 6th, goodto return until July 8, and on July 17, good to return until July 27, 1y02, There is Money to be made, and made quickly, byattending these sales. For 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. In the cirenit court of Bates County, Mo., in vacatiun June Term, 12, Charles schopp, Plaintiff, vs. Leonard J. Young and the unknown heirs of Leonard J. Young, deceased, Defendants. Now at this comesthe plaintiff herein, by isco & Clark, and files his pew it, alleging, among other things that defendant, Leonard J. Young, is not a resident of the State of Missouri; and that he Mert] betleves that there are persons interested in the matter herein set out, and set out in said petition and affidavit as heirs br devisees of Leonard J. Young,deceased, or claiming by, through or under him or them, whose names he cannot insert herein or in aid petition, because they to him; that said persons are the record owners in fee sim- ple of the,real estate herein described to- wit: The eouthwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twelve in township forty in range twenty-nine in Bates county, Silssonrt; b pneed they inherited from Leonard J, Young, comment ® suit against them in thiscourt the object and general nature of which is to perfect plaintiff’s record title to the real estate, above described, and to divest des, fendants of all real or apparen ; on said premises or an: ait otaor hae at e in; the possession of. said }