The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 4

ee BL TLER WEEKLY TIMES. | General “Billy” Ryder, known of DOCKERY APPROVES OF IT. all politicians in the state, as no | political convention has been held in J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. - —— he was present as a conspicuous character, has been converted ata the Law,” His Comment. ]. D. Atten & Co., Proprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: have an opportunity to contest for the prize. As the Methodists recent- ly captured Geronimo, it is thought “ _ they may have the inside track on The American Federations of Cath-| 1089 kinds of noted characters. olic societies at Kansas City, adopt-| Ganora) “Billy,” like Geronimo, has eda resolution condemning Social-| several victims to the credit of his ism and called on all Catholics to aid in suppressing the evil. The Weexty Tres, published eyery Thureday, will be sent to any address ne year, postage paid, for $1.00, violence, Governer Dockery said: Ha Tagg eS ways succeeded in proving that Willard 8. Allen, treasurer of the Minister’s Aid Society, of Boston, de- faulted for $80,000 and decamped The denoument caused great excite- ment in church circles in that staid old town. It is said he got the get- rich-quick fever and gambled on the markets with the church money. agent,” as differentiated froma byist,” and anybody around thecap' tal would point out the quaint, | old man toa stranger as the no’ “General Billy” Ryder. But we fear from him, tentiment is against him The New York Board of Trade and Transportation, whatever that may be, is sending out circulars and pamphlets, portraying America’s needs on the high seas. It appears to us at this distance very much a systematic effort to create a senti- ment among the people on that question which will enable ashipsub- sidy bill to be pushed through con- gress, enriching some ship building syndicate at the expense of a credu- lous public, We are unalterably op- posed to such a scheme: gatherings in the future, unless goes as a missionary, for report has it he is actually converted. hind summary vengeance isfrequent- County and Corn Contests, ly found racial prejudice. Political Every farmer in the county shoul be a competitor for the $50 prelimi- nary corn show prizes offered by the World's Fair Commission. The above amount has been appropriat- ed by the State for securing a corn exhibit from this county, to compete in the State Show to be held later, mo nena where larger, additional prizes will |"° administration is stronger than be available. The winners of the the law. Tam opposed to mob vio- prizesin the State contest will be tak- lence. en to St. Louis for inter-state com- petition. The prizes offered for our county cover all varieties of corn. In addition to this there will be contests in grasses and all kinds of grain, The Commission has just re- ceived from the printer a small pam- phiet covering instructions for agri- cultural exhibits. Regarding grass preparation it says: ‘Cut with a knife close to the ground. Place stalks of same length in small bun-| The doctors for the first time had dies about the size of the wrist. Get] a chance to thoroughly examine his several lengths. Spread out on | holiness. They found, it is said, the smooth floor and let them remain for | pope wassuffering trom heart disease, two days, then fasten them at the] which is ‘in a well advanced stage, end next to the ground with a string | The physicians told the pope that if and hang them up where mice will] hocontinues to work with such ardor not bother them and in shade for as he has displayed in the past few about five days; then they are ready days his life will be endangered, to be brought in for competition, They suggested his immediate re- The process described gives the grass | movalto the summer residence in the a blend of the purple, green and yel-| Vatican garden and total retirement low colors.” All expense of trans-| for a brief period at least. portation and final exhibition, pre- paration is paid by the Commission. The pamphlets may be had for the ee Boe Dinte e asking, by dropping a card tothe] Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 9 —Tom Missouri World’s Fair Commission,| Horn, the condemned murderer of St. Louis. Willie Neckell, and Driftwood Jim MeCluod, charged with the killing of Ben Minnick, the Big Horn county flockmaster, made an unsuccessful Cynthiana, Ky., August 10.— ‘The erven ipl 0. eacape hing ee shi land cannot be cleansed of the blood|™orning. They succeded in gaining rage has been committed upon a wo: man, and nothing, seemingly, will speedy execution of the person com- mitting the crime. An administra- tionshould stand always for the law; The wrecking and burning of street cars in the great tunnel at Paris, France, caused ninety deaths, Itwas one ofthe most horriblecatastrophes that have occurred for many years in that city, Nearly every one, pas- sengers and crew, were suffocated. The victims were found strewn along the tracks and on the stairways leading out of the tunnel, many with handkerchiefs over their faces, and all showing the agony they must have suffered in their effort to reach the open air. Pope Pius Swooned, Rome, August 11.—Pope Pius X swooned while celebrating mass this morning. He was removed to his rooms and physicians soon restored him. His illness was due to the great excitement through which his holiness has passed since hiselection. POPE HAS HEART DISEASE, Senator Thos. C. Platt, New York’s Republican boss, who has sent many a rooter for place to his long politic al rest, is having a handsome $5,000 monument erected in a New York cemetery under which his body is to lie after he has finished his political work on this earth, Many of bis political enemies, and some who profess friendship for him will be glad when be is sleeping stiff and cold under the stone he is now erecting. He knows this wellenough, yet he persists in staying to annoy them.—Nevada Mail. a The studied insults to General Miles by the Roosevelt administration, which resulted in the climax in bis official retirement on last Saturday, Marcum Implores Jury to Hang His Brother's Slayers. August 8th, as Lieut.-General of the Army, without one word of com- mendation for his past services, has}Shed upon it save by the blood of| the outside after battlir g with Jailor raised a storm of indignation over anid Pag odo hse ap Proctor for twenty-five minutes, but the country, It was clearly the in-] Grogs to the a Carla eit sided promptly run down by posses tention of Congress in abolishing this | and Tom White, the alleged assassins of citizens that had been gathered by oftice that General Miles should be| of his brother. ringing a general alarm. the last commander-in-chief of the}. Judge ud he Page tg Ra Cynth- Horn was wounded in the head and Army; but the Preeident appointed as Tub ind Wine eae neck. McCluod was shot in the left General Young Lieut -General forthe | to the jury had dwelt at greatlength thigh and Jailor Proctor was badly ten days intervening between Gener-| on his opposition to capital punish- beaten by the two desperadoes. al Miles’ retirement and when the} ment, declaring that many of the or ies = General Miles did not retire until extinct in America Judge Lafferty erysipelas for eight- noon of Saturday, General Young also declared the character of B. J.} gen, years, until I attended his reception of the army| Ewen, the chief witness, had been officers Saturday morning wearing | poet be ror ng mae me heard ett tees ; ; / {coming to assist in the prosecution] Of Dr. Pierce’s Golden ical Discov- the stars of the commanding gene? | had come with hands red with blood secy initia Mr. Hilery Koons, of Queens, al, thus brutally disregarding all the}from the Breathitt county feud.| W.Va. When I commenced to take proprieties in an effort to insult Gen.| Thomas Marcum, exhibiting his} this medicine I bag. a shag heck Miles, hands to the jury, declared dramati- vratingbalsgeaeatll Gallen Mottieal cally that his hands had never shed] jcc, very and thise viele of lie Pleas Evangelist MeCawley, of Carthage, — eo He did <~ by og he] ant Pellets,’ and am glad to say 1 feel be hte? ; Said, asking for revenge, but for jus-| like a new man. I now weigh one hun- ntsing Eine Alpobal hard bs ae tice, not for himeelf, but for future} dred and seventy-five pounds. When I County. One of hisconverts at Wash- generations, He snid it mattered lit-| had used one bottle of the medicine I burn was a saloon keeper named] tle with him, as he was nearing the} could feel it was hese Fine I realize Mooney. After Mooney ‘got religion’ | grave, but that he implored them to Pek eens torres Pop a” Discovery he gave his stock of wet goods, con-|!oox tothe future. His address, last Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- A ‘ f whiskey | ‘28, two hours and a half, was filled . Pierce’s sisting of eleven’ quarts of whiskey | Vit) passionate climaxes asking for| covery purifies the blood and en- and two dozen bottles of beer, to the /the punishment of the murderers of| tirely eradicates the poisons that evangelist, who smashed all the bot-| his brother. breed and feed —_ cures tles ou the railroad track in the pres- ie a scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, ence of a largecrowd. John Black, a A Butler Man Arrested. pimples’ and other eruptions that druggist, who had been several times | X ©. Times, sth. mar and scar the skin. Pure blood indicted for breaking the liquorlaws, A was anotber brand that McCawley | Saturday afternoon by Officer Web-| 3. yanked from the burning. The tem-|ster of No. 4 police station on infor- perence people of Washburn hadoften mation from the sheriff of Butler, im tried iasuea with Black, but with poor | Mo., charging Hughes with horee-| Medical Discovery not only cleanses success, McCowley called on him at; whipping another man. He was| the blood of impurities, but it in- his store and told him that, while he, taken to police headquarters, where] creases the activity of the blood- was fighting his business, there was he is being held pending advices from| making glands, and it enriches the no reason why they should not be Butler. body with an abundant supply of 7 This wed |_.Hughes isa brother of James R.| pure, rich blood. friends peronally. so mo | Hughes, a ahh: tkeoter’ , Oe tone l6 ee eriously| Fame. Dr. Pierce’s Common Black that be sold pea erte joined disappeare on June16. a Aa Braoryy on he church, en Pp James Hughes came here from Am on receipt of stamps to pay expense + his home, and went ona camping sterdem, Mo., early in June. He of mailing only, Send 21 one-cent pedition with him. A man must, bought s grooiey store on Hast 18th | ‘ramps for the book in paper covers, ve marvelous powers who CAD store on June 16 with $400 to buy a| or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound us impress the adamantine heart horse, He failed to reach the livery| volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, a Missouri jointist. joabe and has not been eeen since. | Buffalo, N. Y. the state in twenty years, but what “An Administration Should Stand For salvation gathering and will joina| Jéfierson City, Aug. 10.—Question- chureh, but just what one he is yet °d to day as pe his opinion of Presi- undecided and all denominations 4¢0t Roosevelt's letter to Governor ' Durbin, of Indian, in relation tomob “Humane agencies enforce the law and until there is a change of senti- ment in humane agencies there will, at times, be mob violence. There is no excuse for mobs in this state, trusty knife, but the General al which has a statute imposing capital cen ie . porcta pep ae punishment for the commission of the : he | Offense for which an indignant people was backing when his victim fell on seek to mete out judgment before the his blade. Hei ted “legislative |COUrts can act. Any officer should = peered bined ee pre obey the law, and a sheriff should al- j.| ways afford protection to his prison- ers. When a sheriff resists a mob, +, stoop-shouldered, long-haired | Probably killing some of itemembers reece lene: teenies fer ted | Who are seeking to take a prisoner ‘ ‘dl eed fi th until passion passes away and cool, moan ts any a yee 7+ sober judgment takes its place. Then his course is indorsed. I am and have been opposed to mob law. Be- a feeling, however, is lost sight of inal- most if not all cases where an out- satisfy an inflamed public but the ls Your Land For Sale, The season is now on when the land seekers are making their appearance. We have been getting them and have sold the other fellows farm and will sell yours. Give us a trial. Farm Loans. We have an unlimited amount of money to loan on the best of terms. us before making a loan. Insurance. Don’t fail to see We write the best and our rates are the lowest. Come and figure with us. BUTLER LAND COMPANY. A. W. HARTSOOK. Sam Jeffries Candidate For Attorney General Jefferson City, Aug. 9—Sam B. Jeffries will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for attorney general next year. There areseveral prospective candidates, but none have actually announced themselves. Jeffries did not authorize an an- nouncement in the usual way but told a few of his friends of his intentions last night. Mr. Jeffries has been assistant at- torney general for seven years or in other words, ever since E. C. Crow was made attorney general. He isa young man and enjoys 4 distinction which lawyers prize. Lawyers like Frank Hagerman, of Kansas City, and Morton Jourdan, of St. Louis, who have been on opposite sides of important cases with him, say he is a good lawyer and a strong fighter. As much can be said of his personal character. His record is clean. He has done an enormous amount of work since he hes been in office. TRAIN LOAD OF LUNATICS. 120 Patients Taken From Fulton to Asylum No. 4. Farmington Progress, Gov. Dockery and the board of managers of the Farmington State hospital have perfected arrangements (for the transfer, on August 12, of 120 patiens trom the Fulton State hospital to this city. The transfer will be made by a spe- cial train on the Chicago & Alton road, with twenty attendants to care for the strange passengers, Of the patients there will be 50 women and 70-men. It is understood that all these pa- tients were sent to Fulton originally from southeast Missouri and here- after they will be nearer to kindred and friends. Only the less dungerous of them will arrive on the specia | train. This movement will at once wive ‘the Farmington State hospital im- | portance and really open it as an jinstitution of the state. Ample ar- rangemens are being made for the reception of the new guests. A Cloudburst in Colorado. Pueblo, Col., Aug. 8.—Acloudburst and terrific electrical storm occurred last night west of here. A great vol- ume of water ie coming down the Arkansas river, but little damage was done except in the dashing out of Denver & Rio Grande tracks in one | or two places east of Florence, delay- ing trains. Charges Criminal Libel. Jefferson City, Mo., August 11.— | Prosecuting Attorney has issued a subpoena duces tecum on Joe Gold- man of the Democrat to produce be- ifore the grand jury the original man- ‘uscript of Rev. Crayton Brook’s ser- mon delivered Sunday night, in which he is charged with corruption. Gold- man got possession ofthe copy last night. Stone says he intends to pros. | ecute Rev, Brooks for criminal libel. C. R. HOME, Carrie Nation to Sue for $50,000 Damages. Scranton, Pa., August 10 —Carrie Nation’s summary conviction for selling hatchets in violation of a city ordinance was declared illegal by Judge Newcomb to-day when her ap- plication for a writ of habeas corpus came before him, The writ was sustained on the ground that the Magistrate’s record was defective. Mrs, Nation’scounsel will bring suit against the city for $50,000 damages for false arrest and imprisonment. Miles Denies a Rumor. Chicago, Aug. 11.—Gen. Nelson A. Miles was asked about his retirement from the command of the army yes- terday. He said: “The matter is closed for the pres- ent. Those who read the brief order and who have been cognizant of ev- ents of the last few years will under- stand the situation. I believe any- onecan run and read and under- stand.” The general denied any ambition to become commander of theG, A. R BLOOD HUMOURS Skin Humours, Scalp Humours, Hair Humours, Whether Sinple Sorofuous or Hereditary | Speedity Cured by Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills, When All Other Remedies and Best Physicians Fail. COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1.00. In the treatment of torturing, disfig- uring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scrofulous humours of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have been wor lly successful, Even the most obstinate of constitutional hu- pet 2 as bad blood, scrofula, in- herited and con! humours, with loss of hair, gaan swellings, ulcer- ous patches in the throat end wouth, sore eyes, blotches, as the: ried parents, have led to their ado in countless homes as priceless a tives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth humours, milk crust, scall all ormiae for and even the best physiclane, fa Order of Publication. State of Missouri, H a County of Bates; ®* In the Cireuit court of Bates county, Missout, in vacation, 1903, T F Garner, plaintiff, ye, ‘The unknown heirs of Brooks, deceased, de- fendants. Now at thie day comes the plaintiff herein by his attorney, T WV Silvers, and Gles his petition and affidavit, alleging among other things that defendants are not residents of the state of Mis- sourl: Whereupun it is ordered by the clerk in vacation, that said defendants notified publication that patane hascommenced @ nd against them in this court, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to correct the record title and perfect the same in plaintiff in and to the following real estate lying and being sivn- ate in Bates county, 0., vo-wit: The north- vast quarter of the southeast quarter of section five (5) im township thirty-nine (3) of range thir- ty (30) in said county; and to obtain a decree of court divesting defendants of all title, or appar- ent title ln said premises; and year tite in laintif, and thatuniess the said de jante and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house, in the city of Butler, in said county, on the first day of October next, and on or beiore ‘he firet day of the October term of this court and answer or plead to the p.tition in eaid cause, the same will be taken as confessed and Judgment will be rendered accordingly. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, accoruing to law, in the BuTLER Weekiy Tiwes & weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates we hos, for four weeks successively, the last inser.ion to be at least fifeen days betore the first day of the next term of the circuit court. A true copy of the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit court of Bates county, this [Seax] 7th day of august, 1103, J. A, PATTEKSO s, Circuit Clerk, 4l-4t CM. BARKLEY, Deputy, Notice to Contractors, Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be receivea by the bridge commissioner at Butler, Mo., until noon September 8th, 1903, for contraction of following steel bridges and masonry abutn ents, One thirty (30) fees steel span across Panther Creck near center of section three (3) Hudson sownship. One thirty (30) feet stecl span on masonry across Miami between southeast quar- tirof the southeast quarter and southwest of southeast quarter of section five (5) Weet Point towneh p. Une twenty five (25) feet steel span on mason- ry across McKibben branch betwesn sections tifteen (15) and twenty-two (22), Charlotte twp. One torty (40) feet steel span on masonry across Double Krauch between aection twenty- tour (24) Lone Uak township and section nine- teen (19) Pleasant Gap township. Vians and spevitications are on file in the county surveyor’s office, Bids will be opened at two (2) o’eluck p.m. Sept. 8 1903, anu con- tract awarded to lowest bidder. ‘the right to reject any or ali bids reserved A certified check tor twenty-five dollars will be required of cach bidues lo secure making satistactory contract ana bond, R. E, JUKNDSUN, 4i-3u Bridge Commissioner, Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad- Ministration on estate of Samantha A Carver deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 18th day of Avguct, 1903, by the bate Court of Bates County, Missouri, Allpersons having claims againatsald eatatears required to exhibit them ror allowance to the executor within one year after the date of sald letters, or they may be precluded trom any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they sball be forever barred, T H. LYNCH 41-46 Administrator, Worldly Stores One of the most effec- tual ways of increas- ing your worldly store is to open an account with this bank. Sup- + pose you drop in and let us tell you about it. {