The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 11, 1904, Page 7

AMERICA LEADS STEEL TRADE. WORK IS MADE EAS Last Year's Output Reached the Enor- mous Amount ef 15,000,000 Electricity Called to the Assistance of the Sculptor’s Art. | sone The state department at Washington has received from consular sources in Machine Is Now Used Which Dispen- Germany some notable comments on ses with the Mallet and Chisel the development of the world’s steel and Works with Marvelous industry. Of an countries producing Fidelity. Steel in 1902, the United States led with An output of 15,000,000 tons. Of one of he reports the department says: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and an “ - American sculptor, W. G. Jones, have These figures grow in importance world’s production in 1894 was only om od gad ed ry tery hy 12,861,000 tons. Germany's production Bantempi, of Naples. the machi: fi land’s was only 5,000,000 tons, or one- ne. In front is a plaster cast third of the production of the United and with one hand he guides a rod back- . States. The world’s total steel output ward and forward over the plaster. A . for 1902 was estimated at 35,000,000 Fevolving steel drill protrudes from the This would indicate of machine two feet away and another far- ‘5 ‘ indicate a growth ® 1880 to 35,000,000 tons in 1902, The ' © payed on ths point of cack great increase is due to the introduc- Every movement from the work- ‘0m of improved processes, notably the ’s hand is followed by a similar *#me furnace. Pennsylvania leads all ovement on the part of the drills, Parts of the world in the use of this ich rapidly cut away the surface of nace, and is followed by Illinois, the marble until it corresponds with the , New England and Ohio. face of the plaster. When a news-| “The steel produced by the Bessemer per correspondent saw the machine bobo ipad baad pe — 16 tory bred had roughly cut the face of a classic | U8¢d mostly is. In England mo’ poet out of the marble and was at work | {ban half of the steel produced by = ion the side of the head. Some super- | Bessemer process went into rails. In bundant stone having been rapidly Germany and the United States the d away, the rod was applied to the | proportion is not so large. While the jet binding the poet’s hair and in a | United States produced 9,306,471 tons lew minutes the ribbon was reproduced jf steel ingots in 1902, it turned out fin marble. The rough outline of the | DY 2,876,293 tons of steel rails, or hair then made its appearance, the eye | bout 30 per cent. of the steel ingot ock being hewn out of the hard stone | Production. In Germany the amount ith astonishing celerity and marvel- | Of Bessemer steel put into rails is pro- ous: fidelity. portionately smaller.” This machine can sculpture two busts - simultaneously, and this number is ca- CAVIAR TO BE PLENTIFUL. Large Supply of Roe Sturgeon in Dele pable of considerable increase. It 1s believed that the invention will havea aware Bay Augura Well for the Delicacy. ture. eat influence on the future of sculp- A year ago the Delaware Bay fisher- TO FREE 1,000 DEER. men had such poor luck at sturgeon fishing that many of them came to the Tor eine Hr nigga conclusion that the fish were leaving the Destruction of Crops. bay, never to return, This year the sturgeon are back again, and if the suc- Ten hundred deer will beliberated from | ¢¢88 of the past continues until the end Buckwood park, near Shawnee, Pa., at of the season, the fishermen will all : n early date, and farmers who live in|™&ke small fortunes, the vicinity fear that the animals will} The fish are especially valuable, for destroy their grain, vegetables and| ost of them are roe stutrgeon. There Bhrubbery. has been a scarcity of caviar for several : C. C. Worthington, the millionaire | Years, but that. delicacy will be plenti- wner of the park, will liberate the herd | fu! this year. A number of foreign buy- because they have denuded the park of | &T$ are now at Bayside, and other fishing verything which {s palatable to a deer, | “Amps, working hard to corner the mar- f the fences are kept up, the game ward- ket of caviar. One of the largest buyers bn says, the animals will starve. They of roe represents a firm at St. Peters- ad a hard time last winter, and it will] burg, and has purchased thousands of e much worse next, pounds, which will be shipped to Eu- ye The open season does not begin until | Tope at once. lovember 1, and if the herd is liberated] Caviar is readily selling on the rior to that time, the farmers will, they | Wharves at $119 a keg, but the fishermen hink, be at the mercy of the animals. fear the price will drop if the great run of i, Sportsmen naturally are greatly elated fish continues. A numberof fish have been it the news. They see before them a big caught during the past that were worth me season, which will be unparal- $75. A day's catch valued at $700 or pled. $800 has not been uncommon. Eleven years azo Mr. Worthington The fishermen on the Delaware side laced 19 deer in his park, The breed-| f the bay are having the same luck as ng has been so rapid that ina little more their Jersey neighbors. Two fishermen an a decade the herd numbers more] Ver there caught sturgeon enough in han 2,000. The millionaire hopes to three days recently to net them $1,400, Bae uelt ‘of the herd. DOG REPAYS ACT OF KINDNESS. TO HATCH OUT EGGS. Tons, a World’s Record, __ London_Chemist Discovers Concoc- | tion Incubator Has Lacked. “Een Oil” the New Article of Com- Dyke beard, Eugene Lipkow, the whole- merce Guaranteed to Do Work | of a Sitting Hen—Animal j Maguetism” Tablets. a young English chemist. | He has discovered that “something,” in 1902 was 7,780,000 tons, one-half the lack of which, from the time of the The workman is seated on one side of ‘D&t of the United States, while Eng- | Egyptians downward, has qualified the | fire on the bank of the lake. The to- ' success of all artificial incubators. | ing. of commerce in the form of “hen oil.” this curious concoction into the mois- ture tray under the egg drawer in the tn- cubator, it will be automatically evap- orated and diffused by the internal heat, and will do all the instinctive work of a sitting hen. But this ts not all. Mr. Boyes has in- vented a tablet that will provide the lifeless incubator with “animal mag- netism.” The tablet also is placed in the moisture tray, and as it dissolves gives rise to a continuous nonvarying current which aids in bringing forth a larger percentage of healthy chicks than ts at pregent obtainable. Both the “hen oil” and the tabloid will be put on the market in the course of a few months, RAILWAYS FOR PHILIPPINES. Proposition for Construction of Sya- tem in the Isl with Favor, The proposed construction of a system about 600 miles in all, is warmly indorsed of railroads in the Philippine islands, by Secretary Hoot, who believes this step will do more to civilize the territory and wipe out insurrections than regiments of soldiers, The building of raiiroads in Cuba has eliminated the prospects of dis- turbances, and it is believed the same rule would apply in the Philippines. It is proposed to build a line from Manila north through Luzon to the har- bor at the northernmost end of the island. Another projected line is a branch from this north and south line over the mountains to the eastern coast, Another proposed line is from Manila south to Batangas. It has been sub- gested also that a line be constructed along the west coast of Luzon from Da- gupan, the present terminus of the Manila and Dagupan road, to the north end of the island. The propositions which have been con- sidered by the secretary of war and the governor of the Philippines contemplate aid by the Philippine government in the An extr2ordinary step in the artificial incubation of eggs is the resultof some upon the solemn function known BB been exhibiting in London an electric when it is remembered that the years of labor on the part of E. V. Boyes, With the knowledge that the perspira- | Woods and was smoking a cigar in the tion and its complex constituents of a| dark when he was discovered, in the sitting hen are important factors to a | Midst of the ceremonies. There was a 70 in 22 A successful hatch, Mr. Bayes secured a ther on. In front of each of those drills ‘? Per cent. in 22 years, or an increase | quantity of the perspiration of a large is fixed a block of marble and a jet of from a little more than 4,000,000 tons in | number of hens feverish with the ma- ternal instinct, and began experiment- He found, on chemical analysis, that it consisted of a fatty matter, moisture and an ethereal substance of acetic odor, with a little dust or dirt. Further ex- periments bave resulted in his now offer- ing the poultry farmer a novel article He asserts that by putting a little of LOST MILLIONS, DIES POOR. Dace Millionaire Promoter of Water Companies Passes Away a Pauper. Moses Rockwell Crow, projector of pxtensive water companies and once a Millionaire, has died a pauper at the tate hospital on Ward’s Island, N. Y. is body has been placed in the mag- miificent mausoleum, the finest in the whiddie west, which he had built in the heyday of his prosperity at Falls City, Neb. He projected the present water sys- tem used to supply Ward’s island, where he died of brain fever after an fllIness of several months following his term was a charity patient at Bellevue hospital. Crow made the millions he spent so vishly by developing water systems for a number of commuities, notably in Grand Rapids, Mich., and in Westches- ter county, in this state. Money being needed for further operations, he mort- gaged his property and plants reck- lessly. Bad financiering and business quarrels got him into complicated liti- gation, which ended in foreclosure pro- ceedings and the loss of his entire prop- “SOME WONDERFUL HENS. sessed by Farmers of Berks County, Pa.—Feat of One of the Fowls, Berks county, Pa., poultry farmers re- ort the existence of some wonderful ns on their farms. Elias Brondel, Jr., of Bernville, hasa en which it is declared has each day iring four weeks laid a double yolk A Plymouth Rock hen belonging to E. Waller, of Shanesville, is another onder in “henology.” This fowl, it is med, had never laid small eggs, or eggs of ordinary size, as they all 8% by 6% inches in circumfer- and, what is just as peculiar, all the | have yellow-colored shells, not a white shelled egg being among the Had a Great Time. can be no doubt that our dron while in European waters 7 up a lot of agreeable experience some dyspepsia, remarks the Cleve- in Dealer. ; % Does Other Things. ip to be noted, however, remarks Record-Herald, that Sir not confine himself will have to learn anew how to talk. There was a clot of blood on the lad’s brain when he entered the hospital, caused by a stone which fell upon his | head and fractured the skull. After and Father Molscanyci decided to raf- an operation it was found Cohen's fle off the building and Glita won. He memory and power of speech were will tear the building down when the gone. He already has learned several new church {s occupied next month words, and is expected to recover the , and will put up a home for his family lost faculties, construction of the proposed roads. Itis believed that a grarantee of the interest on the amount of the cost of the roads, in case the roads prove unable to pay such interest out of the earnings, will be sufficient to induce capital to invest ip the different enterprises. The Philip- pine government could not make grants of lands to aid in the construction of the roads, but it could grant rights of ways. It has been determined that the Philip- pine government has the authority to guarantee the interest on the railroad bonds, the payment of interest if made to constitute a lien on the railroad prop- erty. Warns Man Who Had Adopted It of a Barglar’s Presence in the House, es W. H. Farrel, of Shamokin, Pa, Picked up a little half-starved dog near his home, and he adopted the dox. The other night the dog, while in the kitchen, heard someone open a dining room window shutter and crawl into the house. The dog ran upstairs and, leaping on Farrel’s bed, awoke him by crawling over his face and barking. Farrel, hearing footsteps downstairs, Picked up a revolver and started to in- vestigate. He discovered a burglar col- lecting silverware, but before Farrel could shoot the intruder escaped with a small part of the valuables he had gathered. OPENED EYES JUST IN TIME, ELECTRICITY BRINGS LIFE. Physician of Exsex, Ont., Reports Re- markable Experiment on Baby Seemingly Born Dead. A remarkable experiment in science was made by Dr. James Brien, an old practitioner of Essex, Ont., recently, when, by means of elecaricity, he was successful, he says, in restoring life to a child that apparently had been born dead. “My partner, Dr. Boyle, and myself noticed immediately after birth a slight pulsation in the form of the infant,” he said, “but it gradually grew fainter and fainter until not a sign of life re- mained. In the meantime we had re- sorted to all the known methods of sci- ence. It occurred to me to have a test of electricity. It was fully 15 minutes after birth before the first electric cur- rent was employed. After 15 minutes’ application of the current the infant showed signs of returning life. We in- creased the current persistently and in ten minutes more time were rewarded in seeing the child breathing and the heart beating normally.” Connectient Woman Revives After Having Been Pronounced Dead by Her Friends. Miss Mary Rock, of New Haven, Conn., aged 45 years, was recently pronounced dead by her friends with whom she had been staying. She had been ill fora num- ber of months with pulmonary trouble, and was suddenly seized with a fainting spell, and those at her side said she had stopped breathing. Coroner Eli Mix was notified of the sudden death, and he or- dered the medical examiner, Dr. Gus- tavus Eliot, to investigate the case. The police were also informed that she was dead. Word was about to be sent to an undertaker to come to the house and prepare the bady for burial, when Miss Rock opened her eyes. Loses Power of Speech. Bernard Cohen, 12 years old, who was recently discharged from a New York hospital, where he had been hovering between life and death for five weeks, has lost his memory and power of speech. The doctors say he Has a Charch on His Hands, Michael Glita, a mill employe of Passaic, N. J., has a church on his hands, which he won recently at a raf- fle. It is an old building now used by the St. Michael Greek Rite congrega- tion, which is erecting a new edifice, with the lumber. ' Blacks Will Not Last Long. It is reported that rich deposits of dia- Not an Ml Wind. Tt is reported that the chiropodists are reaping a harvest as a result of | monds have been found in Liberia. If deformities following the wearing of | the rumor is well founded, remarks the high-heeled shoes. It’s an fll wind, re | Chicago Record-Herald, we may confi- A TRYING ORDEAL. Sommer Girls Panish a Man for Spy- [ES EC Ss ee as Feminine Eyes. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Bound hand and foot and begging for mercy and the salvation of his Van sale tobacco dealer, it is said, was put | through a trying ordeal by Milwaukee and Chicago summer girls at Naga- | wicka lake recently. The Milwaukee man had broken In , “meeting the fates.” Twenty-five wom- ;@n were dressed in weird costumes, some of which looked much like peg tops, and were dancing around a large similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of bacco man followed the party to the NFANTS * CHILDRE N Promotes Digestion Cheerful- |i ness and Rest.Contains neither ium,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. wild yell from the society giris from the city and the man was run down and captured. He was taken from his hid- ing place and twenty-five dainty hands aided in binding him toa tree. Prick- ing him with sticks and frightening him with flaming brands, he was cowed and compelled to restrain himself from attempting to escape. Then the hirsute appendage came into view and the girl with her big brother’s trousers on whose dignity was especially injured, announced that there would be a singe- ing. The man protested and begget for the preservation of his pride, but the brand was brought and about to be applied. Then things became earnest and the man really said things. He yelled for aid, and Lee Whitney, of the govern- ment steamboat inspector's office, who lives tn the neighborhood, came to the . . : | Thirty Years rescue. He boldly dashed in and to the ALO modths old astonishment of the masquerading | ; 1 witches, broke off the ceremony, The 3) Dost a3] he oN R tobacco man and his rescuer escaped in ————eees & rowboat to the other side of the lake. UNITED AFTER FORTY YEARS. | & ou —_—. Ew YORE CTV. New Jersey Woman Meets Father Who Had Long Thought Her Dead, In Use Aperfect Remed forCons tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrtviea Worms Convulsions. Feverish- ‘THE CENTAUR Mrs, Miller, wife of the Rey. Mr. Miller, Phillipsburg, N. J., a presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church, recently went to Flanders to visit her father, Ben- nett Bowman, after a remarkable separa- tion of 40 years, During all those years Mrs. Miller supposed herself the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Baker, late of Frenchtown, while Mr. Bowman had long believed his daughter to be dead. ; ry Mr. Bowman's first wife was Miss Mary B on £0 eA edhe part of O. Anderson, of Pennsylvania. When a es Or UAJOLMINE coun- she died, about 40 years ago, Mrs, Miller | £2es o7. most was 1% years old, and the youngest of five children, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, who were friends of Mr. Bowman, were allow- ed to take the child. Mr. Bowman saw ° her once afterward, when she was about Also sell m Butler, all elght or nine years old. Shedidnotthen|Ainds of merchandise, J. W. HAGGARD, STANDARD _ Qeoeoo00es000000 % Auctioneer 3 Butler, Missouri. REASONABLE TERMS. a “STANDARD GRAND. SWRLL PRosT, know he was her father, but he did not household. goods ete, LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH. know she was ignorant of the relation- = iclauiias TWO MACHINES IN ONR. ship. She grew up, not knowing that her All Eyes on St. Louis. name was other than Baker. She mar- BALL BEARING STAND WHEEL, Weal facture hi The eyes of all the world will be retail from $12.00 up.” eve aeetoee Cat ip. ried a number of years ago and re moved, ij + Fe The “Standard” Rotery runs as silent asthe with her husband, to distant states, Not | Fed toward St. Louis during the| tick of a watch, Males S00 ution while 7 . oth hin Kke 200, hearing of her, Mr. Bowman supposed | year 1904. Everybody will want to “Apply ta our Tocal dealer, or if there is no herdead. Mr. Baker removed to French- | get, from first hands, the news of the | a/er in your towa, address town from Taylorsville, near Trenton, greatest World’s Fair which the where he lived when Mr. Bowman last saw him, and Mr. Bowman removed from world has ever seen, Our readers Chester, where he was residing at the] @Te advised, therefore, to subscribe | time, and so they lost sight of one anoth- | for the greatest St. Louis newspaper er. Mrs. Baker has been dead several @ newspaper which acknowledges no | years, and Mr. Baker died -about two equal or rival in all the west, and years ago. wy Mrs. Miller visited his two daughters | Which stands in the front rankamong —Mrs. Rucklin and Miss Baker—in|the great newspapers of the world. Frenchtown, some days ago, and learned | Subscribe for the St. Lovts GLone- 4 Creazick and she had brothers and sisters in Pennsyl- Democrat’ and get all the news of vania, i vealed the fact Me 6 ere ceca nupere. cetealed (Heiths the world’s fair, all the news of the that she was Mr. Bowman's daughter, 5 a national campaign, and all the news “4, and a visit to Flanders was the result. 4 s ~ of all the earth. See advertisement Die rage elsewhere in this {ssue. 11-6t THB Standard Sewing Machine Ca. , CLEVELAND, OHIO. TRAPPISTS WANT RECRUITS, siteeceseatoniacateieeiinn 7 Famous Monastic Order Near Du- 9 eae crap E lai buque, Ia, Suffers from Decrease | THE REP( BLIC’S GREAT OFFER, , rc . in Its Membership. Special arrangement has been made | ? L Xcellent Service nnn by The St. Louis Republic to furnish The authorities at the Trappist mon- | old or new subscribers with the only to points in astery at New Mellaray, just outside Du- | official and authorized life of Pope mas buque, Ta., are becoming alarmed at} Leo XIIL This is one great volume, | Missouri, the rapid decrease in the membership | bound in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt | 4 Arkansas of the order. Only one young man has} and ink stamping, with Papalcoatot | ; f entered the mor y : the past} arms, containing nearly S00 pages Tennessee, year, and a majority of the members| of text and illustrations. The work Alabama are now old men. was prepared and written by Mon- : The abbot states that only five Ameri- signor O'Reilly, D. D., D. Lit., offictal Mississippi, cans have entered the monastery during | biographer of the Pope. j the past fifteen years, and during this The regular cash price of this book Florida period there have been twice as many | is $2.50. Any one remitting $2.50 a And the Scutheast, and to deaths among the members. Twenty-| will be entitled to 18 months gub- | ? five years ago the membership was scription to The Twice-a-Week Re. | * Kansas, Oklahoma, more than 100. Now there are only 69] public and a copy of the book, post- Indian Territory, monks left. The monastery has thdu- age prepaid. This offer is open to Texas sands of acres of good farming land,| new and old subscribers. The book but has been unable to work all of itlig printed in English, French and on account of lack of help. Unless} German and is now ready for deliy- more young men enter the monastery ery. Address all orders to The Re during the present year the abbot says public, St. Louis, Mo. he will arge the parent monastery at Mount Mellaray, Ireland, to send monks here. The average age of the monks in j the monastery is 57. \ And the Southwest. Detailed information as to excursion dates, rat service, etc., furnished upon o _James Donohue, Assistant General Pas: Kills Bear with a Knife, Andy Hickson, camping near Three Sisters, Oregon, had a hand-to-hand | combat with a cinnamon bear recently. | Hickson fired his only two shots which failed to wound the bear. There was nothing left but to make a fight for it, | and Hickson whipped out his hunting | knife and with a quick lunge planted! it to the hilt in the bear’s neck, sever- ing his wind and bringing him to the ground. In his fall the bear’s claws tore the shirt of the valiant hunter. nuexeve PILE OINTMENT CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Our money winning books, written by men who know, tell you all about Potash They are needed by every man who owns a field and a plow, and who desires to get the most out of them. They are/ree. Send postal card, GERMAN KALI WORKS Ps New York--98 Nassau Street, St. Loute-—Sth and Olive Sta. A Limit to Patience, Over in Wisconsin it seems patience has its limits, says the Chicago Chronicle. A citizen has been shot for whistling “In the Good Old Summer Time.” A Necessary War Article. Undoubtedly Russia and Japan are merely bluffing, says the Chicago Rec- Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Jas. W. Asbury, deceased, that I, ElizaC Asbury, ad- ministrix of said estate, intend to make final seetiement thereof, at the next term of the maria the Bufalo xpress, that bows dently pred! t chat Liberia will soon ord-Herald.”"Nelther has begun to 4 State of Misour to be hei at utter, Masog no good. _., | Cease to be a republic, in Missouri mules. | Tb WLIZA'G ASBURY. Adwaaistratrix, : Pe TIS Bore “é, Thee