The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 14, 1904, Page 4

BIITLER WEEKLY . rIMES | NEWTON'S HAPPY HOOLIGAN. J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. Mayor Reed’s Opponents Try to Destroy Faith of His Sup- porters. St, Louis Republic, 11. Little else concerns the Kansas tity Democratic politicians than the Reed fight for Governor and the TERMS OF SUMECRIET IM: fwe Werx.y Truns, published eyery , will be sent to any address @: rear, oostage paid, for $1.00. * Sctch body of disseminated iron ore has been struck in Dade county ut @ depth of six feet. ——_—_—_ 4. ©. Morgan will act as financial agent for the Panama Canal Compa ny in the sale of its property to the Uaited States. Wiliam J. Bryan arrives in New York on the liner Celtic, two days overdue, He was cordial y welcomed home by New York Democrats. Newton, of Sprivgfield, who has the distinction of being the original Reed for-Gov-rnor man, has not allowed his devotion to the Kansas City can- didate to lag through lapse of time. Asa post Christmas thought, some one lias sept to Newton from Kansas City an express package marked, “With the compliments of your well wisher and appreciative friend James A. Reed.” Inside the package is a small figure of Happy Hooligan. According to those who were near when Major Newton received the token, it is said that she receipt of the package wae the first evidence of awavering faith in bis gubernatorial idol, Why should Reed send bim such a present? What kind of a friend does he regard me? Thereand similar questions are said to have been ask-d and unanswered. Not until Joe Shannon and Frank Walsh appeared in town from Kan- sas City did Newton have hie faith eutirely restored. In his desperation Newton demanded to know whether they had sent the package to him Shanon accused Walsh, and vice versa. The cat was out of the bag, and Newton is again riding. in the Reed wagon. Missouri State Bank Election. The stockholders of the Missouri State Bank held their annualelection on January 7th, 1904. The follow ing named Directors were elected: Dr. T. C. Boulware, J. R. Jenkine, Frank M. Voris, | Dr. J. M. Christy, A. B. Owen, Wm. E. Walton, John Deerwester, B. P. Powell, Dr. N. L. Whipple, C. H. Dutcher, C. R. Radfard, T. J. Wright, Geo. L. Smith. During the year 1003 the Bank earned $15 852 14 Paid expenses and taxes 7,681 07 ———_—_- Henderson, Ky., Janu. 11.—Ex Gov- ernor John Young Brown died at his boare at 9 o'clock this morning. He had been in a pecarious condition for some time. queeeeereeer Mr. Hanna still protests that he is not @ candidate for the Presidential nomination, but he apparently studi- ously avoids saying that he will not as LL ) Sour Lake, Texas, cluims the big- gest gusher in the world, a new well having been brought in which is said Jegout 30,000 barrels a day ina stream 200 feet high Hon. Joseph W. Folk addressed a ligge gathering of Democrats at Mexico on Saturday, in the interest of hie candidacy for Governor, At night he, by request, spoke to the young ladies of Hardin college. Te Republican state central com- mittee bas en jorsed ex-Mayor of St. Louia, Cyrus P, Walbridge, for 9 run- ning mate for President Roose- velé This — the friends of _the President think will assist them in defeating the movement of the Kerens evowd to carry the state for Hanna. SS eel J 7 Chas. Kratz, the St. Louis boodler, “ who had been a fugitive in Mexico, until the U, 5S. Government took a hand, returned to St. Louis on Mon- day in custody of Chief of detectives Desmond and Sheriff Dickman. He was driven to the court House from the etation and gave bond {In the eum of forty thousand dollars. The bond he forfeited when he escaped to Mexico was $20,000. $8,201.07 Leaving as net earnings Stockholders were paid 10 per cent dividend amonnting to $5,500.00 Surplus fund was increased 1,100.00 Decreased building valuation 782.20 Left undivided 818.87 $8,201 07 It was found that during the last seven yeara the Missouri State Bank had pald all taxes on {ts capital and all other expenses and earned $48, 828 61 for its stockholdere, which is equal to twelve and fifty-three one- hundredths per cent. each year. Wm. E. Walton was elected Previ- deut; Dr. TC. Boulware, Vice-Presi- dent; J. KR. Jenkins, Cashier; Wesley Deaton, Bookkeeper and Clerk; Elia Meek, Clerk and Teller. The Bank was found to be in first- class condition and doing a safe and profitable business having earned during the year 1903 exceeding feur- teen pereent for its stockholders over and above all taxes and expenses. Thestockhoiders were gratified atits good showing and complimented the officers and clerks of the Bank for their faithful work and successful year’s business Lt ie said that Congress, acting on tle suggestion of the President, has a {ded a clause in the treaties with G reat Britain and France, similar to that inserted in the treaty with Mex- iea, on which Kratz was brought back, and that officers will shortly be sent to France for Ellis Wain- wright, the St. Louis millionaire brewer. who was indicted for bood- ling, and D. J. Kelley, who ts in Canada. There will soon be no place on earth for the poor boodler, except peobably one of our sister states where his political influence can gain the protection of the governor. Golambus, 0., Jan. 11.—Senator M. A. Hanna is here and will remain until after the legislature elects a United states senator. Republicans lawe 91 votes in joint ballot ina tutal membership of 143, and it is thought that Senator Hanna will recaéve the full republican vote on the ret ballot, or enough to re-elect lian as senator by the largest major ity ever given @ caadidate for that cifice. All Eyes on St. Louis. The eyes of all the world will be turned toward St Louis during the year 1904. Everybody will want to got, from first hands, the news of the greatest World’s Fair which the world has ever seen. Our readers are advised, therefore, to subscribe for the greatest St.Lious newspaper, a newspaper which acknowledges no equal or rival in all the west, and which stands in thefront rank among the great newspapers of the world. Subscribe for the Sr. Lovis GLopE- Democrat and get all the news of the world’s fair, all the news of the national campaign, and all the news of all the earth. See advertisement eleewhore in this iseue. 11-6 Marion for Crow. Sef eran City Weekly Tribune, 1, 1004. Marion, Mo. Me. Kar and Friehds of the Tribune: So far I have been a silent reader of ¢he political events up to the pres- eat time. Since reading an article in the Tribuue, under_date December 22, entitled “Want General Crow,” I cannot help aaying that we, too, wet General Crow. j When I say we, I mean the Demo- erate of the vicinity of Marion. i I believe General Crow to be the| greatest man Missouri has to-day. Preacher and Son Killed, E¢ te indeed very unfortuna'e to the Ardmore, I. T., Jan. 11.—The Rev. Democratic p rty that he is now inj erend Mr. Mose and his son were shot bad bealsh and may not be able to|and instantly killed near Elmore by maake the race for governor could he} Alford Turner. Turner, who is a Ge persuaded to do 0. stockman, has surrendered to officets, Krave nothing against either of claiming self-defense. ' the four candidates now in the field. ‘Turner was renting land from Moss| -- ‘They are all good and able men, andjand his son. They had quar elther of them that may receive about Turner pasturing his cattle ‘ momination will de elected by the! upon the land. Turoer claims : same Old Missouri majority. © man was ad 3 3 ge 1 have sald above, the four can-lwich hammer, when he | @édates now in the field are all able revolverand fired, wae, but, in my estimation, they are ing the elder Mose, who mot equal to General Crow < | EX-GOV. FOSTER DIES OF PARALYSIS. Was Stricken at the Home of General Keifer. Springfield, 0, Jan. 9—Ex Gov- ernorCharles H. Foster, of Ohio. died at 11:30 to-day at the bome of Gen. J. Warren Keifer. Governor Foster was stricken with mayoralty contest. Major Emmett} paralysis last night at the Keifer Cirenit Clerk J. A. Patterson’s home, and for twelve hours preceding statement filed with the County Lis death hed been unconscious and Court on Tuesday last shows that sinking rapidly. He was attended |... total receipte of his office for 1903 by Dr. Shepard, superintendent of | was $1,193.15. The law fixes his salary at $1,750, consequently he did not receive as much as the law allows. The office paid about $1, 500, for last year and the difference . | wasdue to ex-Cireuit Clerk A. B. have caused the stroke of paralysis. |) awick, the Dixon Insane hospital, and Dr. Toby, superintendent of the Toledo Insane hospital. Auna Foster, his daughter, of Fostoria, 0., was at his bedside, Bright's disease is said to Gen Foster was born at Titfin, 0., April 12, 1828, He was edrcated in the public schools at Norwalk, O was elected a member of congress in| Clerk, John F, Herrell, to theCounty 1870, aud reelected in 1874. He/ Court shows the receipts of his office wasclected governor of Ohioin 1880; | for the year 1903, from all sources to was a tember of the commiseion to] have been $3943.73. The law al- negotiate the treaty with the Sivtx | jows the clerk $3,750 per annumand ludians. He was secretary of the} Mr, H. will taro over $192.73 to the treasury under Harrison from 1891 county; that amount being theexcese to 1892. of receipts over the sum allowed bim by law. The statement was beauti- fully gotten up by George Herrell, Seattle deputy, on his new Oliver typewriter and was the reatest document filed with the County Courtfor many a day. Sea Claims 25 Drowned Near Seattle, Jan 9 —The steamer Clal- lnm, from Vietorin to Seattle, went down iu & heavy storm near Port Townsend in Strait Foiea at mid- night. Twenty five, including fifteen women and children, moatly passen-|igod statement with the County Court, as required by law, the firet of the week, as follows: gers, are loat. When she went down the disabled steamer was in tow of the tug Holyoke, which, owing toa heavy sea, could rescue only eight of those on board. The Sea Lion, a big seagoing tug, reecued twenty and brought them to—Port- Townsend: The Clallam carried forty passengers andacrew of thirty. The Clallam was a new vessel and cost $100,000, Ao iron Fiod in Missouri. Joplin, Mo., Jan. 9.—A discovery of large deposits of iron ore has been made in Lawrence, Dade and Greene counties. While development has been in progress for some time, re- sults were not made public until sev- eral shafts were sunk, showing a cou- tinuousrun of ore to a depth offorty feet. The find was made by W.C. Thompson, & Kansas City wan, who saya there are thousands of acres of land in Southwest Missouri, adjoin. ing the Joplin zinc deposits, wher- iron ore is found cropping out of thr ground, but is yet uudeveloped. Specimens exhibited by Mr. Thomp son show an assay of 55 per cent iron. Consumption Salt pork’is a famous old- fashioned remedy for con- sumption. ‘Eat plenty of pork,” was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it. is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott’s Emulsionisthemod- ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott’s Emulsion is the most refined of ° fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott’s Emulsion does. more than that. There is some- thing about-the combination of cod liver oil and h phites in. Scott’s Emulsion that puts new life into the erty parts and has a faction on thé diseased. mange. k— wr’ Beopuep hate na Recorder clerk hire in addition tothe salary of four thousand dollars, In other words, avy amount in excess of four thousand dollars and clerk hire is to be turned over to the coun- ty. For the year 1903 the receipts fell short of salary and clerk hire al lowed by law the sum of $530.45. ge adi COUNTY OFFICIALS ANNUAL SETTLEMENTS. Made to County Court---Com- ments of the Bates County Record. The Circuit Clerk, County Clerk. The annual statement of County Recorder, Recorder T. K. Lisle filed his item Received for deeds, ect. recorted,.... $3,793.55 “8 ‘* marriage licences...... 376,00 Total receipts... Credit by clerk hire 4,069.50 +55 600,00 03,409 55 The law, we understand, allows the In this connection it is but just to say that Bates county never bad | j more efficient, capable and accom modating Recorder than the present ; incumbent. The records are neatly kept and the work is “up-to-date” every day of the year. Mr. Lisle ix always at nis post, never having been absent from the office but one half day (then to attend the Rich Hill Fair,) since he tock charge of the office. He is making a first-clare officia!—even if he isa Democrat. County Court Proceedings. November adjourned term, Mon- day, January 4th, 1904. Court met pursuant to adjournment, all judg-s, clerk and sheriff present. Ordered that J. L. Herrell be remit- ed tax on $200 personal property, the same being erroneously assesed Chas. Maitland awarded contract for repairing bridge across Grand river at $397, one half to be paid by each county. Ordered that River drainage tax be reinitted on following: East lot 20 sec. 3, 39-32. Same not being overflowed land. Bates county criminal costs al- lowed. Scholl loan of J. 8. Taylor approv- @1 subject to completion of abstract. Dr. T. C. Boulware was appointed member of the County Board of Health for one year from date. Annual settlement of T. K. Liele, Recorder, examined and approved. Same entry, J. F. Herrell County Clerk. School loan to Edgar Igou $213.10 granted. _ Treasurer presented cancelled war- — on different fonds. of $14,707 7. Ballots of election of 1902 burhed by the sheriff in presence of Court. Ordered that Cfreait Court room be not used by J. P’s. to hold’ court. Ordered that A.J. Wilson be de tained at county jail pending investi WARRANTS, Joe T Smith board prisoners - Joe T Smith stamps and nteneeeeenesecerecetes JB Angle guard at jail. sess 60 IF Hewvell stamps Dec. e 6 feee Deo... AB Ludwick \ salary............225 00 eal stamps for \......450 Ot Butler pOors...is..siissse+10.20 00 0 Fai agt eee John C Hayes abstracting 96 Germo Mtg Co 10 gal insectide 30 Remington ‘Typewriter Co five reams paper Cir Clerk... ak Martain Mistler, lumber Deep- Bittea By a Mad Cat. water bridge approach.........6906) Blackwell, Ok., Jan, 12.—Samuel E P Ward temp sup Perlina Mrs Chaney temp support JB ng repairing Papinville road, when he met the animal, which. J A Patterson fees Dec. x : Groceries, Hardware, 4a a SE W T Jobneon com on same...... 32 ...250 00 | J W McFadden 3 day & mileage 16 «stamps Dee........1120/JJ March do do 1690) R W Wimeatt for apy roches to PABrure do do 16! ; Deepwater bridge............... 7450] Joe TSmith 8 days.. W NCheverton repairs on Co. © ‘TK Lisle stamps Dec. bridge near Geo. Grider's......30 90 | Western Enterprise stationery 24 Ri ..-24 00 | McKibben Mer Comdaeco farm 57 68 W N Cherton, trustee repairs on W M Fester conveying Foster Kiney, living six miles east of this _ elty, was bitten this afternoon by a cat which had hydrophobia. , Mr. Riney was walking along the TRODOUID nccccseccsnccsseestessstersesves 5 00 made a spring at him. He kept the beast from his face with his hands, while the cat fastened ite teeth and TL arprrtemeapA H Fiaber 65 00 clawsinto his flesh. He finally pulled HD Requa aaseesing Lone Oak | it ooee and kicked it off. The cat Geo Peach ca ok hee “-: then left him and proceeded up the J D Stew nrg, ae ame oa road a short distance, where it at e ing ceas pool 3100) tacked Joseph Jobnson, biting him Arthur Bunketon mileage.........2 10 ly; -It-was finally killed; Bot! 4 he ae a mee esa ate 2178} men came to town and applied a mad yben Darger ee 6 50} stone belonging to 8 B. Ballinger to Butler Light Plant Dee............ 18 00] ou. wounds, It adhered several D A Braden desk _ for sour 7 County Treasurer... ; J Y Whiteite work on ja’ Bennett & W Co. mdee Co. farm 9 50|GEN. LEE NOW COMMANDS THE WE Huffman ex tooth prisoner 1 00 UNITED CON T Eli Henderson work at the jail...3 50 ea sl peep mi 1 R J Smith supplies co officere...5 20 jew Urieans, La., van. 10.—1a'g W 0 Jakson nee aeiaase A 50 {general order isaued to-night by. Geo D Barnard & Co part pay- Lieut.Gen. Stephen D. 1 ee, the come. ment on vault fixtures......... 600 00 | ey pahePhascragrmeteey T J Wheeler, ascessing Homer t; ioe rans, county’e Kec as 8 o 28 | Loe aseumes the office of commander. H 0 Maxey stamps and station- in chief of the United Confederate OEP sinreciccesersirsssiscareessenneneniins 18 70 Veterans’ aesociation, made vacant EE Miller tileing county farm...6 12 4 a mae nl we oni —a 3 70 | In his order Gen. Lee @ : ocean -eteff-of the commander-in- chief is W'T Johnson Inquest fees pyar the on of the present paid .. ..163 09 COmManEing general, G. E. CABLE, — DEALER IN — Stoves, Tinware, Farm Implements and Buggies. Produce Wanted. We guarantee satisfaction. G. E. CABLE, *";, it — ST, i World’s Fair ST. tours } News | tours - 1904 From Headquarters, 1904 OT, LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Is the one great newapaper which ought to find a place in every home during the coming year. It has no (equal or rival in all the west and will be indispensable to all who desire to keep fully informed as to the World’s Fair and the National Campaign of 1904. SEMI-WEEKLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT is issued issued THE GREAT Semi-Weekly Sections, ei - it pages or more, te Tuesday pom Friday. Itisa WEEKL’ REPUBLICAN ER giving all the news of all iy hast, Twice joy . Week, anda t variot; cibinée pe grea’ by ep 7 of interesting and in every Almost the equal to a daily at the AMERICA OuLY eel Soman. Teak, J price of DAILY INCLUDING SUNDA’ Fe re Caen ORO: Stacutingt.86 ‘THE GREAT DAILY WITHOUT 8UNDAY— NEWSPAPER _ One year $4.00; 6 monthe $2.00; 3 months $1.00 Orta ¥ ti SUNDAY EDITION, 48 to 76 pagee— 2 One year $2.00; 6 months, $1.00 You must have GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. “Write lor FREESAMRLE oun Corr, oF, better. etl rout, Adare GLOBE PRINTING CO.,