The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 1

Che Butler Weekly Time VOL. XXIV. eae aaa | Thereisa well-founded belief among | the people, says the Springtield Lend- er-Democrat, that the Federal gov- ernment is strict in the enforcement of all laws and that all that is neces- sary to abate an evil is to cet a law | passed by Congress and the thing is jdone, To an extent this ix n fret. Violations of the postal, timber or whisky laws are closely looked after, | ghar hw jand so is counterfeiting, Yor there | pr ig vy ins ident of the fighting in are dead laws on Uncle Sam's books. | (yi), boxers, and For instance, here is one: “Section | how a yourg Hentenant of our army 1.—Every contract, combination in Fe the form of a trast or otherwise, or |, vans, too—fought and died tosave conspiracy, in restraint of trade or! the women of a missionary post. commerce among the several States, | And the thig they fought under, that or with foreign nations, is hereby de- THE STARS AND BARS IN CH Why Not Enforce Trust Laws? A Story of Dixie that True---in the October's McClure. BIG CROPS. BIG BANK ACCOUNTS. In this year of plenty funds until called for. story outoutof his own head, but ‘het —elarit isa true story, bageainet the every individual should lay aside a snug little A iz sum against the possi- bilities of misfortune. clared illegal, Every person Who Jost, was the stars and bars—the shall make any such contract or en- | battle flag of the confederacy that Whenever you sell gage in any such combination or | his father had carried at Fair Oaks your farm products conspiracy, shall be deemed guilty of! and Antietam and Gettysburg. i & misdemeanor, and on conviction nee age ie bring your surplus thereof shall be punished by fine not “No Need For Extra Session exceeding five thousand dollars, or | by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both said punishments, in the discretion of the court.” Yet, whoever heard of any one being pun- ished for a violation of this law? Does any one doubt that it is violat- ed? Washington, Oct, 4—Judge Will- iam M. Springer, of Ll inois, believes there is no need for an extra session jto settle the strike, and that the | Sherman antitrust law can settle it |uow ifenforced, He said this even- ) ing: money to this Bank, It will safely keep your MISSOURI STATE BANK. He Shot Himself, R. H, Review. Herman Frazier, a brother-inlaw of Jas. Prive shot himself with are: volver in the face this afternoon, and the announcement that a man had! shot himself caused some little excite- ment on the streets, Frazier has only recently come to Rich Hill and to the home of his sis- ter on West Olive street from a trip through the west. The man, Mar- shal Meiwald tells us, hos seemed de- mented since his arrival and elaims tobe following the dictates ofspirits, which are constantly advising him. A davor two ago the spirits told him he must get away with his sister and he proenred the family revolver and cartridges. These were taken away from him, but it seems he procured a new one, with which he shot himself, Tt is not known whether he was trv- ing the gun, or dropped it and eans- ed it to he discharged, and he ddes not seem to know how it happened. The bullet struck him in the side of the nose and ranged inward and up- ward. The man seemed to suffer no inconvenience or pain, and when seen by a reporter in the city physician's office was sitting quietly reading a newspaper. Bandits Raided the Town. He is unable to go about without! ‘Tuscon, Ariz, Oct. 3—A party of au attendant. Doctor Garey has|bandita made a daring raid on the strong hopes of relieving his distin-|town of Ranchiya in the State of guished patient toa marked degree. Sonora, Mexico, according to advices The senator will remainin Baltimore| received here, After placing guards for treatment until the session of| outside the town they rode into the congress begins in Washington. businesssection and took possession, Another noted patient under Dr. looting stores and houses. The in- Garey’s care for blindness is W. A.|habitante were terrorized and offered Coles, the celebrated blind entertain-| tittle resistance. er of Boston. He is suffering trom} Several shots were exchanged be- atrophy of the optic nerve. tween the bandits and the Mexican police, but without effect. They raided the house of Ignacio Quijida, Jerry Simpson, the former Popu.| the wealthiest citizen, and took from tleader in Kausns, is » Populist}him $500 in money and an equal longer, but realizes that the only | amount of jewelry The aguregate pe of the people now is in the Dem-| sum taken by the baits amounted atic party. Speaking of the Dem-|to about $3,000 They escaped to - Oeratic prospects in Kansus, hesuys: | the woods in the Sierra Madre Mouu- “I don’t kuow as the Democrats| tains. A company of rurales took have any chauce, but we must con-]up the chase, but thus far nothing tinue to sow the seed. It toyk a| has Leen seen of the outlaws. missiounry seven years to secure the first cou version of a Cuinaman tothe Coal From Canada. Christian religion, 80, you see, there ac is no reason for us Democrats to feel] Washington, Oct. 4—The Treas- downcastif we fail to cunvértenough| ury Department has been advised Political heathen in Knnsas this year that Canadian mine owners are ready toelect the Democratic ticket. Wel cy ship 100.000 tons of anthracite “on on or ee away and some coal to the Uuited States, and that ee . they have asked that the proper List Your Property. facilities be aecorded them for getting It you want to dispose of your | the supply here quickly, “farm, let me sell it for you; if you] A reply has been sent that a free nay Seo nacsgcay 1 mp _ os west-/ way will be given and all facilities ern Kansas and get three to six acres ‘ one, I will make an effort to do possible placed at their disposal. <1 will be at Adriin Oct. 16th,| The duty on the coal will be about ‘Hill Oct. 17, and W. O. Atke. | 67 cents a ton. ° we law oftce in Butler Ort. 18 An effort is being made to create a saber prebce ond eredlpes fund with which to erect amonument price aud terme, I think | at the coufederate home at Higgins exchange your farm for | ville, Mo. Mrs. Wm. Aull, of Lexing- that could be aceomplished by acall- ed session of Congress to deal with the coal strike would be to amend the Sherman anti-trust law so as to [makeit more effective, A national arbitration law would not boapplica- ble to the strike for the reason that interstate commerce is not involved in the mining of coal ‘The Legisla- ture of Pennsylvania, however, could pass a compulsory arbitration law which would be effective in dealing with the strike, “But there is now suflicient law on the statute books to cover the coal strike. The Sherman law, if enforce ed, would give instant relief to the people and would restore the price of soft coal to its legitimate level, aud would also cause a tall in the price of hard coal.” | | | i | | § ere Farm Loans At very low rates. No delay. Money ready. Any land owner wanting to borrow will find it to his advantage to eall and get our rates. Tae Watton Trust Company, Butler, Mo, Vest is Now Nearly Blind. Baltimore Mo., Oct. 3.—United States Senator George (i. Vest of Missouri, who is on the verge of total blindness, is in this city undergoing treatment. The senator came to Baltimore last Wednesday, and is in the hands { Dr. Henry Garey, inventor of the opthalmic oscilator, who didso much toward restoring the sight of United States Senator Hernando Money of Mississippi. Dr. Garey states that Senator Vest is suffering ‘from a dis- ease of the retina of the eye and is practically blind. U. S. Might Operate Mines. Washington, Oct. 4—*It is my firm belief that Cong and operate the anthracite tields.”” This statement was made to day by former Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, now Spanish Treaty Claims Commission, “In doing this the Government would not of necessity have to ac quire title to the mines.. It could take possession of them and operate them for a single year if desired, orit could continue to hold them in- definitely. To be sure, the mines are private property, but coal is a public necessity, and where a public neces- sity is endangered the Federal Gov- ernment has ample authority torake action for relief.” Vest Foresees Trouble. Baltomore, Md., Oct. 4.—Senator George G. Vest of Missouri, is in the city for the treatment of his eves, in au interview to day referred to the coal situation as follows: “T see no solution of the situation now, since Mr Baer and his friends have taken the arrogant stand they have. Tam afraid we are going fo have some of the most serious trou- ble the country hasever known if the thing is not settled soon. When men see their children freezing and no fuel in sight there is no telling what may happen. » As to the talk of an extra session in congress, I see no prospects of re- lief in that direction, but I think the members of both parties in the house and senate should stand by the Pres- ident in any reasonable solution of the situation he may offer.” - Travis Taylor Shot. Willow Springs, Mo , Oct. 3 —Wm. Williams shot and killed his brother- in-law, Travis Taylor, to-day. Will. iame fired four shots, one taking ef- fect near the heart, killing him in- stantly. Taylor shot once at Will- jams, and would have killed him only his revolver refused to go the second time. Williams ia under arrest. ass CA acquire coal president of the Jercy Simpson Now a Democrat. \ Jessie Morrison Gives Bond, to-day formally a bond of Jessie orrison, who is BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, INA. Ought to be Probably the authorof “His Fath- er’s Plog.” Eugene Manlove Rhodes, in the October’ McClure’s, made the LJ it isso goatone can’t help hoping! | we (; tells |” Virginian, and hiscompany—Vir- | “Inmy jndgment the only, thing} Topeka. Oct. 6 —Thesupremecourt | by roved the $10,.| sized bottles. You may Pe have a sample bottle of ving a fifteen year sentence in the | “Ms wonderful new dis- a | | HE IS MY PATHER | | ; }Gambler’s Daughter at the Opera | thesraised when all hope seemed | ai wks to-night, \o President Decides That He has Done All He Can Do to End the Strike aod That Further Action Must Come from Gov, of State. Washington, Get. 4.—To the sur- prise of everyone, President Roose velt has practically abandoned. his eifort Lo settle the coal strike, After a conference held to-day with members of his cabinet and comanis: sioner of labor Wright, President Roosevelt arrived at the decision to Htake no further steps toward a set tlement of the anthracite trouble } Heenscesttre probtem-to the stare [of Pennsylvania forsolution and wi l }sead no federal troops into the min hg regions, Judge DeArmond has met with good crowds and enthusiastic recep: | Hlons at all of his meetings in his dis trict and elsewhere in the State. LHe modestly said to a Nevada hewspa- per man, that so far cas he knews his district is alt riehr. Judge De- j Acmond’s district is nlways allright, and the tariff reform anti-trust wave {Will put his) majority considerably —Clinton Tribune, BIG CIRCUS COMING TO OCTOBER TWENTY, BUTLER OMAHA SPEAKS, Camere... Brorners’ Snows, in South Omaha Yesterday the Campbell Bros, cireus gave two per- formances and both were well pat- ronized and highly spoken of by all The Campbell boys, incidentally, are Nebraska natives, having left their father's farm at Fairbury ten years ago to try their hand at the cireus business They are regarded as thorough showmen, have buiit up an immense business and: their show is noted for its scarcity of grafters and leeches, which usually follow a circus. Last night's performance crowded the big tent to its utmost capacity. —World-Herald, Omaha, Neb., Tues day May 27, 1902, The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep- col ity Ay ‘\ tive. Many sudden i “=* deaths are caused by = it—heart © disease, “pneumonia, heart ee Alp failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al- lowed to advance the ~ kidney-poisoned| : blood will attack the | mMoinan, Vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a nibs of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of re i higher this year than for some time, Circus day comes but once a year | | tives at Appleton City, and left the ‘have been trying to save their prai- rs $ RA i siamnsvessteenstlitoeeeee sasetadinaabpeaien on jaueneneinesanen a “4 1902, NO. 49 3 | NOTICE CHANGE EACH WEEK, 2 dead hoe ‘| A Slatter of Choice. Really, as a matter of choice, we would rather have ten persons deposit $1 each than one person $to, or ten persons deposit $10 each than one person $100 or | ten persons deposit $100 each than one person $1,000 | : ten persons deposit $1000 each than one person $10,000, True, these smaller deposits give us more labor in caring for them, still, we prefer them. No one, therefore, should feel at all timid about bringing in small deposits. Faimerws ban Buren. Me. Ce ech i eh ach Dac Jah Ls 2 ok ee Ses Dee Set Sn See Se De Yee Ye bt F200) Nd : THE MAN TO SEE : 1g When you need your buggy, carriage or spring , 8 wagon repaired is 5 is He can cut up your axles and take out the wie 3 wobble, He has just put inthe bestanachine wade 4 — for putting on RUBBER TIRES, 3 * We don’t know everything but BN ik WE KNOW THE BUGGY BUSINESS. 4 Ig We sell Buggy Tops. Dashes, Cushions, Shet'ts, % ig Poles and the Best Paint on earth, ¥ & ¢ | TT. OW, LEGG, a *@ ny 2H A a ESHO Southeast Cormer Square H Kast Room Lron Blo: WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Sarplus and Protits Bs, 800,00, Always has ready wouesv on hand to beloaned ou. farms in Bates, Vernon aud Bartou counties, Missouri, at the i af f Very Low Rates of Inter Every land owner wanting 4 loan should call and get our rates before borrowing of others; Wehave—o—fittand complete abstract of title toevery acre of land lot in Bates County from the U. 8. patent down thet we keep up with the records daily, reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices, Interest Paid on Sime Deposits. —— DIRECTORS esr Sou t or tow! to date, We turuist Wm. E. Walton, John Deerwester, Frank M. Voris, CO. H. Dutcher, FRANK ALLEN, Sxrcy. J. Everingham, Wu. W. Trigg, Booker Powell, ©. R. Radford, Sam Levy, T. J. Wright, Wm. E. WALTON, Pres, eee » Mound Items. Enraged Elephants Kill Twen JR. Jenkins, T. C, Boulware, PRRRERAPBRE POM Se ORD Be ty-Eighr, We are having fine Weather and gp. Petersburg, Ger. 6 —Ad mpateh the farmers wre glad, as it has been from Nini Novo too wet to get in the fields to gather 2 Nn Novgorod states that eight maltreated elephants in a cir- cus at Rikitin beeame enraged aud ran amuck in the streets. The ele- phants attacked every body in sight, killing twenty-eight and wounding sixty-three, corn to feed their stock. We drove our calves to J.. PD Woody's the other day. He says his potatoes are rotting in the ground. Most of the farmers think the wheat sowns this fall has rotted in hr as op account of so much The city was thrown ina panivand eighty-five pe 8 were injured j Old Settlers day at Butler was a is i = " rere Were injured in success, and thoroughly enjoyed by THe crush to escape, all. ' J. B. Rice has gone to Washington City to see the White House, Smith- sonian Institute and Arlington Heights. Ben Walls has sold his erop, and will go west and engage in cattle raising. Mrs. J.N. Sharp is visiting rela persons “My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. | then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped failing at once.”""— Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. Col. and little girls to keep honse. Reason Williams and Oskar Simms rie hay, but failed J D. Maddy is trying to work the the kidneys, If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer’s | Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and! bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that! unpleasant necessity of being compelled to | 0 often during the day, and to get up many | times during the night.’ The mild and the | extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases, Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar 4, covery and a book that =a E ~ ° } ; is right, penitentiary for killing Clara Wiley | tei. : report agood time. Col. J..N. Sharp | J Jf your draggist cannot supply you, ioe to wore Cheap | ton, Mo., and Mrs. A, B. Asbury, of| Penitentiary for killing Will now bo| seat tee by mall, Addneoc or einaatere, [came owe and he andr. Gente | Fret foes Specateasresce cro EB Higginsville, bave undertaken the| released pending the rehearing of her ton, N.Y. When writin | talked about Wyoming and old Ten- | § Of your nearest express office. Address, 4 . e W N.Y. ig Mention J.C. AYER CO., Lowel!, Mass. case by supreme court. this generous offer in this Paper. i E. j ane Bias * —s - steak and wild honey. too. along nicely. that city their future home. ' dayed at Mrs. 8. J. Eichler’s and all | roads in the mud, but don.t domueh good. Uncle Wm. Walls is in poor health. We see a letter in THe Times from M. L. Wolfe. Glad he is enjoying himself; only wish we had some bear The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every time. Mrs. Bettie Crowder is getting Mra. Ora Hardin went to Nevada, meet her husband. They will make Mrs. J. W. Crews and family and | Mrs. J. E. Crowder and husband Sun- | $1.00 a bottle. All druggists.