The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 4, 1903, Page 7

Public Funeral for a Good Deg. Twe Ocean Vessels Collide. New York, May 31.—“Bow-Legged| Antwerp, May 27.—The British) Tells His Sunday School of the Rise steamer Huddersfield, Capt. Ham-| mond, which sailed from here yester- day for Grimsby, collided with the Norwegian steamer Uto. The Hud- dersfield is reported to have founder- ed. From 15 to 20 of her passen- gers are said to have lost their lives. Thecrew was saved. The passengers were mostly seamen returning to En- gland. It is believed they were crushed in the collision. The bowsct Jack,” a bulldeg whefor many years did police duty in Mamaroneck, was buffed there yesterday. His funeral, at the home of his owner, former postmaster John C. Fairchild, was & grand tribute to him. Villagers and children placed and flowers onhis grave. " whose lives he had saved for him. ; dog was known to every per- eon in the town: —Nominally he be- to Mr. Fairchild, but every- g hads claim on him. He made his firet appearance in Mamaroneck years agoasatramp. Mr. Fair id found him shivering on the town dotk, lean from hunger and expoeure pitied him and took him home. The dog showed his friendship a yelir later by saving the life of Mr. Fairchild’s youngest son, Winton, five years old. The lad while bath- ing in the Sound waded out beyond hia depth and was sinking. Jack plunged in and broughthim toshore. He also feecued two other boys and! Redding, Cal., @ little girl. the Uto were damaged. of the Huddersfield. CSCASBSTORIA. ‘Beare the € Sheotiog at His Neighbors. there he would bark. was held for the grand jury. Beauty and Strength Hayball. Are desirable. You are strong and | CABSBSTORIA. vigorous, when your blood is pure. | Bears the Many—nay, most—women, fail tO) Mgaster (7 come pale, sallow, thin and weak, | . While the brightness, freshness and | beauty of the skin and complexion, depart. Remedy this unpleasant Bullet For Roosevelt 2 taking a small dose of Herbine after each meal, to digest what you have eaten, 50c at H. L. Tucker’s Drug Btore. Folk Convicts Another. St. Louis, May 29.—J. J. Hanni- gan, an ex mmber of the house of delegates, was found guilty of ac- Germany. cepting a bribe in connection with the paseage of the Suburban railway bill, late yesterday evening, and sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary. He is the eighteenth man tried on charges resulting from the local y boodle investigation, all of whom butone were convicted. Hannigan’s attorneys filed a motion for a new trial, and he was released on $10,000 bond. | ed the ident. the hiding place of his rifle. SCABSTORIA Bears tha The Kind You Have Alwa € le ROVER and A of the low down blocky kind. ill weigh one thoueand pounds at one year old. Will stand the season of 1903 at my barn 3 miles northeast of Butler on old North place. $12.50 for colt to stand and suck. This stock, to be appreciated, should be seen. J. W. BARNHART. The History by Miss Ida M. Tarbell which began in the NOVEMBER McCLURE’S is the Great Story of Standard Oil. a a ee ee eres © yond ment of the day. Her story has live men 3 they suffer removes the tale from the dry stat: ment and clothesit with the color of human interestand the vivid ra‘nbow garment of - bhumansympsthy. The results of her work are likely to be far- * rea she is writing unfinished history.—Boston Globe. An absorbing and interesting contribution to the trust question — it al ae et. = Chicago Inter-Ocean, 2 | important announcement made by any magazine. ee N.Y. Journal. _» For other great features ef 1903 send for our - McCLURE'S. po hee Jacopy, $1.00 year. Send us the dollar, at 145 Kast 20th London, May 27.—A telegram from Grimeby says the Huddersfield car- ried 29 emigrants and five other steerage passengers. Twenty of the emigrants are miseing. The remain- der were taken ashore with the crew The Kind You Have Bought = ZC Wthn May 27.—While walking along a road today near His chief delight wastoaccompany | Twin Valley, William Morgan was the police on their night rounds. He ‘shot from bebind and killed. Almost would run ahead and scour the alleys | immediately John Hayball, a neigh- and dark places. If hefound anyone! bor of Morgan’e, was seen to croes the road with a smoking rifle in his He discovered a strange man lurk-| hand. He has not yet been appre- ing in the darkness in the rear of the} hended. John Whitmore was myste- { Mamaroneck bank several years ago. | riously shot in the arm while work The man ran and the dog caught | ing on his farm last Sunday and at- him by the trousers. The stranger. | tributed his injury to a stray bullet a burglar, belabored the dog with a |fromeome hunter's gun. He nowbe- jimmy, but he held on until Police-| lieves that he escaped assassination man Briggs arrived. The prisoner | 4 the hands of Hayball. So far as | known there had been no trouble be- tween any of the persons named and 7 ‘be Kind You Have Always Bought Walla Walla, Wash., May 26.— evil, by eating nourishing food, and | Joseph Becker, a butcher from Pen- dieton, Ore., is in jail here on suspi cion of having plotted to take the- president’s life. Becker, who is a | radical anarchist, is charged with having said in Pendleton last week thas he had one bullet for Roosevelt and another for Emperor William of He came to this city armed witha Winchester, but his partner inform- police and the arrest followed. The police kept the matter quiet until after the departure of the prea- In the sweatbox Becker disclosed Two grey Percheron stallions, will weigh in good flesh 1,800 and 1,700 pounds respectively. Both registered. Can show colts of them on the place that | ROCKEFELLER HONORS FRIEND and Success of a Former j Classmate of His. | i Three Things That do not belong in this age Y° Old* Tallow Candle 2 Y° Spinning Wheel John D. Rockefeller, Jr, Edward M.! Shepard and George Foster Peabody | addressed the members of the Young! Men's Bible class of the Fifth Avenue church, New York city, the other evening. Mr. Rockefeller, to illus trate the influence for good of one man over another, told of the rise of a classmate from a factory boy to @ professorship in a university and of the influence this man’s career had on his own life. Mr. Rockefeller said: “To earn money with which to edu- cate himself he worked for a travel- ing show company for two years as @ stage carpenter. We did not think he was much of a fellow until he developed great ability in history. He wished to continue his studies in history at another university, and I loaned him $200. Later he became a professor in history at that instita- tion, and not long ago received the first prize for a historical work from the American Historical soci- ety. He paid the interest on that loan right along and once in awhile he paid a little on the principal, Then he wrote to me that he was about to be married, and as a wed- ding present I sent him the notes canceled. He would not accept them, declaring that the debt was an hon- est one and that he preferred to pay ee — Y® Soda Cracker Bag Uneeda Biscuit In the In-er-seal Package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY it. I have the greatest respect for that man. What he did others can do.” . TO SETTLE IN MEXICO. Gen, Snyman and Ten Other Boere Start for Chihuahua, Where Col- ony Ie to Be Established. Gen. W. D, Snyman and ten other Boer officers started for Mexico the other night, with the intention of establishing a Boer colony at Chi- huahua, This movement, according to Gen. Snyman, is due to an inter view which a reporter of the New York Tribune had with Gen. Sny- a mam at the close of the South Af- ieee rican war, in which the general said K\ ces aN that he could not return to South INOS ae So Y and. would be subject to severe pun. ishment, and thac he with other Boers from that section might or ganize a colony here. The interviewer was seen by the agent of the Boers in Mexico, and as a result they were asked to go to Mexico and settle E. C. Creel, the Mexican banker, came to New York a few days ago. and has talked the matter over with Gen, Snyman and the other Boers, the result being the determination to settle in Chihuahua. Gen. Snyman, soon after his a 1 here, had his son take the examina- tions for admission to college, which he passed. He and his gon, who is about 16 years old, fought in the Boer army. He was acquainted with President Steyn. His family, which consisted of a wife and several chil- dren, he was obliged to leave behind him in South Africa when he came to this country. This will enable them to become united once more. TO HAVE STABLE HERE. Mra. Langtry, It Ie Said, Will Havee String of Race Horses on Amer- fean Turf This Year. Wagons. ins Wagon Harnes $10 to $30; Single Harness $7 to $25; Second-hand Hurness $3 to $15; Saddles, all styles and prices. Bugs, Tops, Cushions, Wagon Sheets and Bows. Our Vehicles are the latest in design and painting. Come and see us; get our prices and you will surely trade with McFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. To Cure a Cold in One Day 23:2, Sheriffs Sale, By virture and authority ofa tion issued from the office of the ol cireult court of Bates county, Missouri, re- tarnabie at the June term, 1903, of said ovurt, to me directed in tavor of Sam. Levy & Co, and agaiust T. A, Strode 1 have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant T A. Strode in and to the following described real estate situated in Bates vounty, Missouri, to wit: The north halt of the southwesi quarter and A Most Liberal Offer. All our farmer readers should take advantage of the unprecedented club- bing offer wa this year make, which includes with this paper the Live Stock Indicator, its Special Farmers’ Institute editions and The Poultry Farmer. These three publications the southeast qaarier of ae eee er set : are the bestof their class and should ofthe southwest quarter Otsectivn thirty-three | be in every farm home, ‘To them we (3) all in townenlp forty-one (41) of rauge jada, for local, county and general car ccatab erential iar Or ewe j news, our own paper, and mate the ship forty (40) rar ge sweaty-miuel3y);f willun | | price of the four one year only $1.25. | Never before was so much superior June 16, 1908, oat etage bdrorioratoner pr ta reading matter offered for so small Buon aad OVe v'civ6k 1 bie wliernuou uf that Mrs, Langtry will have a stable of race horses on the American turf this year, and the colors of “Mr. Jersey.” her nom de plume on the Eng! turf, will be carried in races at Sheepshead Bay, Saratoga and Morris Park. Alf Hayman, who is authority for the ' vege the east front door of the court house, : an amount of money. The three eee oes she ae eg in the elty of Butler, Bates county, Missourt ALVA W. NO. 1226. vapers named, which we club with America her unbeaten filly Smilax, sell the same or 60 muon thereot as may be re: {I é ’ anny 5, fay uired &t public Vendue to the highest bidder r i | our own, are well known throughout who, under ier Rant # ~e bo aaah, t oatialy sald execution and costa. The Premium Saddle Stallion. | ipwwent. and: caminadl theses won every mount she started in last T get! , : waka ts all—her money ser eit Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. Alva W., sired by the celebrated Artist Mon- | to the reader's favorable attention | Worids Waitat Chicago, isn bay, 10hands high The Live Stock and weighs about 1,1 pounds. | He oo to | Indicator is the great agricultural seanden, Nor ise Vol. Ml foaled. in’ 1898, | and live atock paper ofthe west. The Fires dam by eee rea ee ina | Poultry Farmer is the most practical origtial Deeanen;, "2d°dam by Bolivar; 8d by | poultry paper for the farmer, while Kavanaugh’s Gray Eagle; 4th by Jim Allen, &| the Special Farmers’ Institute Edi- ie ryatW has’a record in the show ring second | tlons are the most practical publica- Siveee foone'| seatipcooua City harse show aud tions for the promotion ot good from the ich, Hill, Belton and Harrisonville | farming ever published. Take ad- vantage of this great offer, as it will hold good for a short time only. Samples of these papers may be ex- | amined by calling at this office. 7-6m amounting to more than $5,000. Smilax is a filly of Mrs, Langtry’s own breed- ing, being by Milford, a horse raced by her several years ago. Mrs. Langtry will have the advice of such judges as James Rowe, who trains for Messrs. Keene, and of John Madden, who handled Mr. Whitney’s horses a large portion of last year. as well as Alsano, the two-year-old, who won at his first essay in the American colors of Mr. Roslyn, the racing name of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mra, H. B. Duryea. The newcomer on the local turf ex- pects to see her colors carried well in the van of such horses as she may pur- chase. Her intention is to have about four racers, which will be sufficient to interest her without being too oner- | upon mere mention, Sheriffs Sale. By virtue and authority of a transcript execution issue. frum the oflice of the clerk uf agains, T. A. Strode anu } levied and seized upon ali the right, title, in- terest and ciaum 01 delendaats, I, fairs, His colts show for themselves and can be seen. This fine saddle stallion will make the season of 1908, and a be seen at the Lisie barn, Butler, Mo., at any time. e Terms,—To insure a living colt $12. Care will be taken to avoid accidents, but not re- sponsible if any occur; a lien will be held on the colt acco! to law. Mare parted with or about tobe moved from county ver comes due and must be paid, T. K. LISLE, Bulter, Mo, o¢ section thirty-two, (32) and the half of the southwest quarter of thirty-three (83) all in tuwnship y-one, (41) renge twenty-nine, (29) and the Of 10¢ two, DOrthwest quarter of sec- @ townnuip forty (4) range twenty- A will on Taeaday, June 16, 1903, e hours of nine O’clock in the fore- five o’clock in the afternoon of that Hi Hy af Administratow’s Notice. Notice is hereby Pen that letters of admin- 18 i E da, ‘West tront door of the court house, | istration upon the estate of Frances M. ca inte any of Butler, bates county, Missouri, McKinvey, deceased, were ne ye se sell the same or 0 Much therevl 6 May be on the ith day o! pril, ENGLISH BIRTHS DECLINING. Latest Figures Show Present Rate te Be Lowest Since the Regiatra- tien Began. und 1908, by the probate court of Sates county, Missouri rons h olaims $ sald os All persons ore dat Kae A q at public vendue, S, the Le im = cash, tiety said execution me Jom. T. SMitH, Sherifl of Kates Wunty, Mo, tf The London correspondent of the Administrator's Notice. Chicago Inter Ocean cables months ago instanced from the census re turns the fact that England was tending to become like France, sta- tionary in the matter of population, and to have among its residents a greater number of other nationak ities than formerly. The registrar for London has now issued figures which tend markedly to confirm this condition in regard to the capital. The birth rate per 1,000 of population was 29, which is the lowest rate since the registra- tion began. On the other hand, the death rate was 17.1 per 1,000, which is the lowest sinee 1840. It is expect- *D.V, BROWN, Administravor, ROAD CHIEF. ROAD CHIEF will stand at our barn in Bi ler Mo, at $10 for acolt to stand and suck thority of a special execu- | able wi colt comes; or $8 to insure in le otlice of the clerk of the | A lein will be held for service. Will not be i i y gd gd pigh) weight id agains’ , Clem, ave | fine style and action; good Tevied and seized upon ail the right, ti- | bred by J.C. McClure, Winchester Ky.; tle, interest and claim of said detendant | by Roderiek Jr. First dam by Blood Uhief Jr, Andrew J. Clem, in and to the following | second dam by ane William; third dam by described real estate situated in Bates County, | Oden’s Crocket, ‘tended pedigree at barn. Missouri, to-wit: This stallion is proving himseir to be a dne The north three-fourths of the southwest | breeder on mares of all classes. His colts are quarter of the northwest quarter of section | large and stylish and many of them are now twenty (20) township thirty nine range J ects commanding fancy prices; one 2-year-old being (30), und the southeast querterof the ~ | recently sold for $30) and many others at satis- ‘west quarter of section wap: Ag township | factory prices to the breed r, thirty-nine (89) range thirty (30), I will, on GEN LEE Also the fine Jack Gen. Lee Tecehay: dene 8, tees, $8 to insure a ving colt; other terme see ak ae ed that the marriage rate will com he hours of nine o'slock in the fore. | jtoad Chief. - Gen, Lee’ te a black jack with tinue to decline. It was 17.6 per I house, mealy nose; 15 1-2 hands ; bone and 1,000 last year. This is ascribed to Eee ity " Miseour!, henry body we proving tates dow mule jek, the fact that young people who live comfortable ap ce, they will be forever IKA M, BROWN, Administrator, Administrator’s Notice. ie hereby given that administration bs the estate ve let. ot We invite bi ers to see_this 6 breeding. ued in ma: ; uatil tain be