The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 4

——e GLLLER WEEKLY TIMES- COOK ADVISED SPEED NOT TOPAY. I. D. ALLEN, Ep:ror. —— - D. Atren & Co., F roprietors. ——- | SUBSCRIPTION: Traasaction With Former iS OF Senator Lyons. axe Weexty Tres, published every Cimseeday, wil ny sddres me. rear, postage paid, for $1.00, ee Fiat: ty-five per cent of the children of 4 agan are said to be in school. — Ax elephant’s jaw is reported to leu een unearthed in Halleck can- e sent to TRIED TO PROTECT FRIEND. 3t. Louis Republic 27th Secretary of State Sam B. Cook, in order to see that former Senator W. t F. Lyons kept his promise vo kill the pce: bill reducing the fees of former coal Waring the last three years twenty-|Oilinspector R. B. Speed of Nevada, two ctillionaires have died in England| was a witness to the payment of rdwie average age being 75 years. $800 by Speed to Lyons in the Planters hotel. ror, W Mavaday night burglars dynamited ms a A ize safes in the plant of the Aeme In Jefferson City Mr. Cook yester- Machine company and the Preston day made the following signed state house} ment as to his connection with the Speed matter: Mr. Speed did entirely rfght in giv- ing Mr. Folk the full facts concerning MME | his payment of S800 to Lyons. He for the & Nesecomb wholesale pottery nav Se. doseph, Mo., but only se ured 2 tee their tronble Tous expected that the iga iato the United States was under no legal obligations to yese ending this months will total) tupnish the circuit attorney the tacts, BH HN. Two-thirds of the im-) yt he properly preferred to follow oaiagtaute are from Russia, Italy and} ghe course prompted by honest can- pus wosdungary.—Ls, dor and to tell the truth, Uf duing his duty in ierriting out When the demand was made on serd peosecuting criminals puts Jo-| Mr. Speed for this $500, under threat seph W. Folk, in line tor governor, | 60 pass an act taking practically all them eaat sball be done with Joseph | the profits out of the office he was J... Bristow, for smoking out the| holding, he did what many honest ~yostaxtice thieves in Washington. |men have done—permitted himself to Hive would the vice-prosidency strike | be “held up” by @ legislative sand- beige bagger When Mr. Speed came to me with the information that a de- mand was being made on him for money, I advised him not to paya dollar. When, however, on the ad- vice of others, he decided to pay the demand, I still did what I could to protect him, Mr. Speed had been my unselfish Feawcing the consequence of a post- poned wedding, Miss Belle Sellers, of A‘bany, Gentry county, was married tay foseph T. Hemphill, of Washing- tort, (a, at the Sellers home in Al hraay onthe 20th, while her mother fay dead in an adjoining room. a Ree URS IER _ personal friend for many years, 1| ison the cay italist has | knew him to be an honest man anda yiveny F50,000 toward Whe tO nt loyal friend, Besides, he had been a mer dP cOMMTRY SHES TA OPALZET ranesoug contributor to the demo- uty, » hes Nad Andrew | pati state campaign fund, and for Carae'e contributed some f his mile) many years much of his time had Lins tie good country ro.ds " stead | been unselfishly given in behalf of his om coin libraries, his desire to benent | ig party. When he was in trouble and asked my assistance, | did what 1 would ' v at large wou'd have been | 2 Vaseusand fold and the greater, renter rberance of his charity more have done for any honest friend who ie ee sought my aid, and unhesitatingly car “awpor Reed of Kansas City, ap-| ®ve It. prewar? before the State Board of fx uetication at Jefferson City last weeek and made anargumentin favor sing the assessment of the! Missorsri & Kansas Telephone Co., cam & 0 as given to the asses- men oo £936,000, the amount the rc ers testified the property was weacch in the telephone rate case now taf ane the supreme court. ‘The ctatement from Jefferson City tar the Globe-Democrat that Judge will shortly resign from the cece bench to run.for governor tamaes De taken with a grain of salt, ‘aasidering its svurce, The Globe-|ernatiorial contest. Such news comes JAea corat and Kansas City Star and|from the capital, through a cor- Srernai, all republican papers, are| respondent for the Globe Democrat. sgree.tily exercised over the next Dem-|This correspondent reports that a erate: gubernatorial nominee and|group of politicians in discussing are making and unmaking candi-|probable nominees of the coming dite, with great alacrity. Whenthe campaign for state officers sought Geese comes the Democrats of the] out available material forlieutenant seate—through—their_regularly—ae-t governor. The names suggested for evediéced delegates in convention|this office were: O. D. Austin, of samme. pled will choose their own] Bates county, editor of the Bates caominee, without the advice of those | county Record, John W. Palmer, of yeapers of opposite political faith,and | Camden county and JoeD. Hubbard, wren Goowen, he will be elected by the | of Morgan county. As a neighbor sxa@zal majorities. We are still of the} and competitor Taz Times can say «grteion, expressed editorially a few|in Mr. Austin’s behalf that he is an wes, +469, that should Judge Gantt | honorable upright gentleman, com- ipagiga from the bench he would make | petent to perform the duties of the 2» .eery-strong candidate for gov- | office—if it were possible to elect any erm, Republican we would prefer Bro. i me Austin over all comers. one) F, Seymour Barrington, a a tarsogns lord, who came into public Gantt May Resign torun for Governor. mtiveys few months ago by marry- *ug.s.Sapsas City young lady in St.| JeffersonCity, Mo.,June29.—There €. mine, ov vhe representation that he|is a talk here to-day, on the author- wae heir to a large English estate| ity of a well-informed St. Louis poli- weith tbe title of “lord,” was arrested|tician who came to the city last ta Su ‘Louis Saturday on the charge} night, that Supreme Court Judge eat murder. After “Lord” Barring-| James B. Gantt will resign from the {camaftwati been released from the work| bench, upon which he has yet six taqoxe James McCunn, a well-to-do| years to serve, to complete his term, Jaemectaan and sport, took a fancy|and that he will then announce his t «tim, and took him to his houseto| candidacy for the governorship. A laeu.. “Ine night last week Barring-| story came from Boone county yes- tmmaed McCann went out together, | terday to the same effect, accompan- wemié itie former reached home early | ied by the declaration that it was ttas Galewing morning in a dilapi-| authoritatively told.. Should this “As for moralintegrity, honesty of | purpose and purity of intentions, oe Ce than Dick Speed. This transaction does not in the least shake our firm faith and belief in the man, and if oc- easion would present we would not seruple to trust him in any way or upon any occasion that one man could trust another.”—Platte Cit) Landmark, Can it be possible that our neigh- bor ©. D Austin, editor of the Kee- jord is to be the lamb to be led to the slaughter in the next gub- §iaart chesd, coudition with bleod on his] prove to be true, itcan bestated that | Barnett was ki sn tetas hes FY pcang hod much to the| Hecker and Joseph Hecker were persuasions of Mrs. Gantt, who has| wounded in a feud @ long cherished ambition to preside] jagt %. The men met at the as to|home of Miss Lelia Burns, niece of «hieticiag. He told a story about be- i me-aeseaited at or near a summer egersen sud of McVann having gone] over the executive mansion, | {Secretary of State Explains $800 HIT BAILEY IN THE PULPIT | ——_ — | A Kansas Sermon on the “Infamy” of Withholding Aid, Herington, Kan., June 28 —The conduct of Governor Bailey and the | | Kansas legislature was denounced from the pulpit to day ia a sermon | | by the Rey. F, M. McHale, pastor of the Christian church here, forme ly have just returned from a trip down jthe Kaw valley and was moved at thescenes of desolation there Farms are ruined, orchards laid waste, homes demolished, hopes are bligh*- ed and poverty and gaunt despair stare you in the face. “On my way home I saw the vast wheat fields of Kansas ripening in God's sunlight and almost ready for the harvest. In one place you see desolation, in another abundance. Then I thought of the governor of thisstate and the infamy of the legis- lature just adjourned, who, in the politics to dominate their action and withheld the aid from the stricken valley that the people were not only able but willing to extend. } there is not a better manin the state] killed “Tt makes me feel ashamed to think Iam a citizen of this great state. There is no politics in this utterance, but I am simply applying religion to the offices of men. I should think the governor of Kansas and the mem- bers of the legislature, whose conduct cannot be described without depart- ing from religious language, would feel like hiding their faces, not only from God’s sunshine, but from the gaze of their fellow man.” Mr. McHale preached upon the “Handwriting on the Wall.” He drew a prophetic comparison of Belshazzar and his thousand lords and Governor Bailey and his 125 representatives and forty senators, derks and doorkeepers, * predicting that as woe befell the Babylonian king ignoring the handwriting, so it would come to the present state ad- ministration. SCORES DIE IN A WRECK, rain Derailed in Spain-- Ninety Re- ported Killed. Madrid, June 29.—An_ official report says that thirty persons were and sixty injured = in the wreck of the Bilboa train, which overturned at Nejerilla river last night. Fourteen dead bodies and fifty injured persons have already been taken from the wreck It is believed that out of the 300 passengers that only six escaped injury. The train, which was composed of two engines and sixteen conches, was verossing the bridge when thecoupling between the engines broke, causing the second engine to leave the track and fall, followed by the entire train, into the bed of the river, a distance of fifty feet, piling coaches and engine all in @ mass. Persons who were not so badly in- jured went to the nearest station, a mile anda half, to obtain medical attendance until aidcould be obtain- ed from Bilboa. A railway guard was found in the act of robbing the dead. He narrowly escaped lynching. The latest dispatches estimate the loss of life at ninety and the number of injured at 100. Dixon Held For the Death of Farmer. Parsons, Kan., June 26,—The coroner’s jury which investigated the killing of Wm. Farmer by Judd Di-. on of Butler, Mo., returned a verdict charging Dixon with a felony this afternoon. Farmer and Dixon en- gagedina fight over accounts at Matthewson, east of here. Dixon claims, and most of the evidence cor- roborates his statements, that Far- mer struck him with a neckyoke of a wagon; he ran and Farmer overhaul ed him and assaulted him the second time with the neckyoke, when Dixou shot him through the heart. Dixon was bound over to the district court for trial on the coroner’s verdict. Fendists Are in Action. Jackson, Ky., June 29.—Hiram and John Henry fight near here c@@eith some men and women. A| solicitations of political friends. It Burne Fitzpatrick, who was the only e«cdia.ga later the nude body of Mc-| will puta stop to the movement in- Thostes founded in an abandoned augurated the past day or two to vy, some fifteen miles from St | bring Judge Peyton Parks of Looeia and it was proved that Bar-| Henry county, Jud, went out ou the: street car| county, into the fi ; orm Mccann and got off near that} ae 4 member of the special tax com- . Itis thought that Barrington | mission which prepared the revenue wad the double motive of securing| measures submitted by the recent ‘Mi@enn's money and his widow. session of the general assembly. Gantt’s home| Juror Fitzpatrick, Judge Parke or, the friend of Mise Barns, resented the conviction of Car- crore the course of ‘ohn Henry Heck- tis Jett. While jot Lawrence. He said in-part: “I! | midst of general prosperity, allowed | Generally the expres- sion is, "I don’t feel half well,” though sometimes people say, "I feel half sick.” But there is no such thing as being half /7 sick. The man who feels half sick is all sick. Asa rule, the cause of the weak, tired, half sick feel- ing is disease of the stom- ach, resulting in loss of nutrition consquently in physical weakness. lor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or- gans of digestion and nutrition. It restores strength by enabling the perfect digestion and as- similation of food. It makes half sick people all well. "I suffered for four years with pain in my stomach so that at times I couldn't work nor eat.” writes Mr. Frank Smith, of Granite, Chaffee Co., a—D Colo. "1 wrote to you about my sickness a and was told to use ir medicines, which | did with good results. only used four bottles of your * Golden Medieal Discovery,’ and must say that 1 am entirely cured and feel like a new man, and I can highly recommend your medicine to any sufferer.” “Golden Medical Discovery” contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics, It is strictly a temperance medicine. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med- i .” There is nothing “just as good” for diseases of the stomach. The “Common Sense Medical Advis- er,” one thousand and eight large pages, in paper covers, is sent /ree on receipt of twenty-one one-cent stamps, to pay ex- nse of mailing only. Address Dr. RV. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ASYLUM NO. 4. Missouri's Fourth Insane Asylom Built On New Lines, St. Joseph Press. R. M. Abercrombie returned yester- day from Farmington, Mo., where the state’s model asylum for the in- sane is being prepared The con- tracts are being let for the erection ofthe administration building and the St. Jeseph firm way do thestone work, “That Farmington institution will be a model one when they get itcom- pleted,” said Mr. Abercrombie to-day. “Instead of putting all the patients in one huge building, as is done at Asylum No. 2, located bere, and at Nos, 1 and 3, a score or more of cot- tages will be erected for the insane, “About sixty patients are placed ineach cottage. This allows aclassi- tication of them. The plan is to build a little town for these people It will take fifteen or twenty yearsto carry out the echeme and the expen- ditures wijl amount to $1,500,000 or $2,000,000. “Six or eeven cottages are finished now. The second stories are the dormitiores, while the ground floor is the day room. Each building will be connected with the main dining room with a corridor. Thus the patients will not be exposed to the elements during bad weather. “While this plan is more costly than the old one, ft is far more hu mane. Where the patients are coop- ed up in one big building, they are compelled to go up and down three or four or five flights of iron stairs several times each day. This not only is annoying to the patients, but also snbjeets them-to constant dan- ger. “Again all classes of insane are thrown together. Those suffering trom mild cases cannot be isolated trom those who are violent. And there is no relief from the monotony of the pacing up and down one cor- ridor. “When the Farmington institution is completed room will have been provided for 1,800 to 2,000 pa- tiente. It was opened for the recep- tion of patients January 1st, 1903 ” “s1s133nup [ye 00°71; “208 “jeoh mon sa alike pena SthGee “gaan 2.52008 “SUPYPo B JO JY St UOTE sy ‘seATaU 9y} 03 se ‘sanssi) 94) 0} ySuaIs wou Zurai3 jo ‘anadde guy -40)891 JO JayeW ayy ut jaf puy “uonuynU yaped 103 Ayeoneyd “Wa O8 Spuvys 31 asnvD9q poo; B what was said, and all soon began| tse shi ting. There ave been no arrests and no one can tell who fired the shots, LS LR NT aT TS ITT ERLE TT Se eT TI Seasonable Goods. § Hay Tools. Hay carriers and track. est and best; easy to the market affords. BUGGY, and we have fail to see them, if you at the price. a mile and the price is in town to see it is to b at all. agle Riding and Walking (SISSSSASSAIALAS ASDA SISAAIASASISA SA SALAD SIA AL SAS AA = E Tongueless, Spring Trip and Break Pin Cultivators are as good as is made at lower prices than our competitors can offer, Grocery and Hardware stocks always complete. U. E. CABLE, SIASSSSASSSSSASSAASL ASSAD We have the cele- brated Diamond They are the strong- put in the barn, and easy to operate, and the price is right. 10 foot 30-tooth Sulky Hay Rake only $22.00. Self dump $24.00 as good as the 4th of July is almost here, and you will want a NEW the best line in town at prices that can’t be touched by others. The best finished, the best built, the best ma- terivl, up-to-date in every respect. Don’t have any idea of buy- inga BUGGY. They will sell themselves that skin our Spring Wagonsyernreiion away below anything uy it if you want one Cultivators, Tongue and § NORTH SIDE SQUARE. Artist Montrose is Dead. Paris (Mo.) Appeal, Artist Montrose, the famoussaddle stallion, died at the Paris fairgrounds last Friday afternoon, He was sick about twenty-four hours, acute in- digestion being assigned as thecause. Heroic efforts were made to save him but in vain. A post mortem ex- amination was held after his death, revealing the fact that his stomach was clogged with food ag dry as though there had not been a particle of moisture in his system, Artist was bred in Kentucky and foaled in St. Clair county, Mo., 20 years ago. He was probably the peer of any show stallion in Missouri, having won first premium at the St. Louis fair in 1888 and carried off first prize in the sweepstakes ring at the World’s Fair in 1893. Col. Jeff Bridgford was mounted upon Artist when he, too, won distinction as the world’s champion rider. The old stallion was bought last spring by a Paris company, the purchase price being $1,000. During the season he had served 69 mares and many oth- ers had been booked. The company will lose very little, if anything at all financially, though the death of such a stallion is a serious loss to the stock interests of the county. Ten years ago Artist made part of the season at Paris. Thirteen of his colts sold for an average of $844 each. This time an exceptionally fine class of mares were bred to him and some fine individuals are expect- ed to result. Banker Spends $1000 Searching For His Son. Guthrie, Okla., June 28.—J. C. Me- Clelland, president of the Pond Creek state bank, has spent one thousand dollars within the past ten-days at- tempting to locate his son, John Mc- Clelland, who m; disap- three weeks ago. He was ted once in Phoenix, Ariz., but refused to return, and again Fort Worth Tex., from which place he has mysteri ed. At the time of bis first ure it was alleged that he be- on os ee ee father on account to locate in Guthrie to the whims of his bride, who to live in this city. Itis that i) Ouly Half an Apple Crop. L. A. Goodman, secretary State Horticulturat Association, says: “From five hundred reports sent out, I draw the conclusion that we can- not count on more than half an ap- plecrop on an average over theatate, At the same time there are many places where the percentage will run up to 75 per cent and others down to 10 per cent.” CUTICURA PILLS For Cooling and Cleansing the Blot aud Skin In Cases of Itching, Burning, Sealy Humours, And for Renovating and En- riching the Blood, The Best and Most Economical Yet Compounded. Cuticura Resolvent Pills (chocolate Coated) are the product of twenty-five Arad practical laboratory experience in the preparation of remedies for the treatment of humours of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, and are confidently believed to be superior to all other alteratives as well as liquid blood purifiers, however while enabling all to enjoy the curative Septem sariaees and often injurious portions of slcohol 22e8 sm medicines have hereto- Cuticura Pills are alterati antisep- question most suc- cessful and economical blood and skin foe esnar es dose, one pill 8 cura Soap, to cleanse the ekin, Cuticura to heal chin ha Oo, = Y Lipa yong ad one dollar, is often tufficlent to cuse the