The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 3

‘ «Oh, no,” roplld the philosopher, Letter to Carpenter & Shater.| Butler, Mo. a Gentlemen: Mr. —— ——, Presi- dent of a cotton-mill at Union, 8. C., —he don’t want to see his name fh print—had two offers of 500 gallons of paint: $1.30 and $1.25. Took the $1.25 and got skinned. He'd have got three-quarters skinned if he'd taken the other. The $1.30 was full gallon; the $1.25 was 18 per cent short. The faull- measure paint was adulterated 40 per cent; the short-measure paint was adulterated 45 per cent, besides benzine in the oil, don’t know how Meat Trust We are unalterably opposed to. Not only much, Devoe lead-and-zinc wasn’t sold in in selling Our meat on dhs Sioa thee, Trust, but we are op- posed to that combi- nation called Trust It don’t pay to monkey with paint. Devoe costs less than any of ’em; not by the gallon, of course; by the house and year. That's how to which controls the reckon it. Go by the name. price to the consumer. Yours truly, F. W. Devor &Co., New York and Chicago. P.S.—Gough & Hess sell our paint Senator Clark to Wed? New York, May 7.—The report was revive ' !o-day that Senator William A. Clark, the Montana copper king, willsoon marry his ward, Miss Amelia La Chapelle, whom he has been educatingabroad. A rumorthatthe millionaire would make the young woman his wife and the mistress of the $7,000,000 residence which he has erected in Fifth avenue started in Washington two years ago. It is understood that Senator Clark's three children—Charles, Mrs. E. M. Culver and Mrs. Lewis Ruther ford Morris—have objected without avail to the proposed alliance. Senator Clark is now 65 years old. Miss La Chapelle is 21. Not only has the millionaire cared for her since her father’s death, but her sisters and her mother have been supported, and shown every consideration. Jett Accepts Life Sentence. Frankfort, Ky., May 7.—Fearing to stand the trial that might have been granted him, Curtis Jett, the convicted assassin of James B. Mar cum and Town Marshal Cockrill, of Jackson, Breathitt county, to-day dismissed h!s appeal and accepted the life sentence given him for the murder of Marcum. This action was dictated, it issaid, by influential friends in Breathitt county. Jett, who is now in the Louisville jail, will be brought here as soon as the order of court is en- tered and placed in the penitentiary. The appeal of Jett and Tom White We take a pride in keeping the . VERY BEST MEATS obtainable, which we sell at closest margin possible consistent with good business principles. We do not claim to sell at cost. If we did and contin- ued in business you would have good cause not to Trust us. We eell at the same price to all our customers and will not violate the Trust of any. We have put on a wag: on and will deliver to any part of the city on short notice. Trust us to give you satiefaction. A, A. Seese, Anti-Trust Meat Market. }00-0000000000000000 EMMMET DALTON ASKS PAROLE The Kansas Ex-Bandit Wants to for the Marcum murder was set for Help His Mother Run the argument before the full bench of the Farm. Court of Appeals to-day. When the case was called J. H. Hazelrigg, coun- selfor Jett, asked for the dismissal of the appeal. Leavenworth, Kan, May 7.—Em- met Dalton, one of the Dalton broth ers, bandits, has applied to the board of directors of the Kansas peniten- tiary fora parole. Under a new law the prison directors act as a parole board. Dalton is serving 4 life sen tence for his part in the Coffeyville bank robbery, when several citizens were killed. Almost all the members of the Dalton gang were killed and the organization was broken up. Emmet Dalton’s face hus a deep scar, the result of a wound received in that fight. Two efforts have been made to ce- curea pardon for Dalton. Hismoth- er worked up some sentiment in his behalf and the aid of several Populist politicians was enlisted in Governor Leedy’s term, but nothing came of it. Dalton says he wants & chance to show that he has reformed. His plans are to help his mother run the farm. Above all, Dalton promises not to take to the stage or show business. He has expressed his dis- proval of the action of Cole Younger for exhibiting himeelf and feels that his course has injured his chances for obtaining a pardon. Dalton’s prison record is good. He isa toilor and makes the prison of ficers’ clothing. He has been a time elerk in one of the cellhouses. Modest Ambition of Confucius. Tornadoes in Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, Ok., May 7.—A tornado passed three miles west of Bridgeport, Washita county, yester- day afternoon, proceeding north ward. It is also reported that Cor- dell was visited by a tornado and that considerable property was destroyed. Wire service all over the southwest fis interrupted, and, in some cases, destroyed. The rain greatly improved the crops. A tornado struck Carmen, also. Crops were damaged and several buildings were destroyed. The tor- nado cut a swath sixteen miles long and one and one-half miles wide, de- stroying crops and some buildings at Timberlake. Damaging bail fell in that section. Shot to Defend Two Women. Alton, Ill., May 7.—While defend- ing two women from the attack of the husband of one of them, Marshall Scheff, 19 years old, shot and killed Edward Curdwell, 85 years old. Schefi surrendered. to the police and is held, pending an investigation According to the story told by Mra Cardwell and her sister, Miss Kate Layton, Cardwell without provoca- tion attacked the two women with a From the New York Tribune. a hgpweepponttecnal gan , - Contuctus was expounding his doc- . Scheff interfered and was in trines. a turn assaulted by Cardwell, It iseatd. Scheff fired two shots. Cardwell died immediately. Missouri Crops Damaged. — Missouri City, Mo., May 7.—Rain, accompanied by a terrific hailstorm, swept over this vicinity yesterday afternoon and the low lands were a Cold in One Day. overflowed. There was very little “We suppose,” they sald, “you ex- beliefs to fill the world?” tly, “I expect it to fill afew » .; in we see the true greatness of »| bat fruit men believe that the treee were so full of bleom that thore will Byer Rav.um Cuca: alls. Guests at a Banquet ia New York City Have Their Glasses Charged with “Liquid Sunshine.” Their glasses, charged with “liquid sunshine,” and facing a banner behind the toastmaster. which glowed wii T.,” the guests at the annual dinner of | the Technology ciub, held at the Univer- sity clubhouse, at New York, the other night, rose in the dark and drank to their alma mater, the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Radium made ihe “liquid sunshine cocktails” luminous, and radium paint prepared by Lester D. Gardner illuminated the banner and later played a leading part in the series of experiments under the title of “hav- ing a little fun with science.” No attempt was made to introduce any of the new wonders of radio activ- ity, but Mr. Gardner had prepared a se- ries of entertaining demonstrations of what can be done with radium in the way of amusing spectators. The “liquid sunshine,” which was drunk without any apparent disturbance of the diner’s di- gestive organs, was the novel feature of a dinner which had many surprises. Mr. Gardner explained the comygsi- tion of his novel drink. A portion of esculin fluorescent chemical was dis- solved in each glass of water. In the glass was a tiny tube containing a mi- nute portion of radium. The radium, acting on the esculin, caused the con- tents of the glass to glow in the dark- ness, Then there appeared in the darkness a skeleton jumping-jack, which waved its arms and legs and waggled its head. In another part of the room suddenly appeared a second skeleton, which re- mained motionless, but sufficiently ghostlike to frighten an unwarned au- dience. The luminosity of these and other toys which Ga introduced was explained in a ittie ch. Mr, Gardner said: “I now call your atten- tion to radium paint, so-called; this is merely a new form of our old friend, luminous paint.” MISTRESS. oF HOU NDs. Lady Gifford Possesses Unique Dis- tinction in England—Has Best of Harriers in Country, Lady Gifford is one of the very few women who are “masters” of hounds in England. She owns, maintains and VItH tie ass ice o orst and secon whipper-in, she hunts a private pack of harriers, which shows really excellent sport. The pack was established in 1894, and hunted in Northumberland for three seasons. In 1897 it was brought to Old Park, Chichester, Lord Gifford’s residence. Needless to say, Lady Gifford is a per- fect horsewoman, and needs to be. Her pack, the best in the country of which a woman is “master,” hunts twice a week during the season over a radius of about nine miles about Chichester. The country is very varied and contains some large ditches. But there is very little wire. Lady Gifford is childless. She gained a medal for her services as nurse during the South African war. Her husband, a fine soldier, gained the Victoria cross in the Ashantee expedition. HEALTHIEST TOWNINCOUNTRY Nas Fifteen Hundred Population and Only Twelve Deaths Last Year. Pennsbure, Pa., Pennsburg, at ulation and le of Montgomery coun I alt h- fest town in the Unit Ss, according te the hea published. During the last yea were only 12 deaths, whic n one per cent., and of th > to old age and three to infant rders. Pennsburg had a remarkabl e year in other res . It had not a single un- employed person, no s wer taxes than ever before. no arrests, no law- suits and no scandals. The town has three churches, public high and private schools, three weekly newspapers, many small factories, street ter plant. Every res t is a church member, and almost everybody lives in his own house. AUTO FEVER PROVES HER RUIN French Woman Steals in Order That She May Gratify Her Passion for Riding. A richly-dressed woman stepped out of an unusually elegant carriage at a department store in Paris and sought to return an article which she said she had bought the day before and found unsatisfactory. The clerk rec- ognized the article as one that had been stolen and conducted her before a police commissary. The woman proved to be the wife of a man who had a high government position. She explained that she was the victim of a mad passion for rid- ing in an automobile, but her husband was too penurious. to furnish the money for the pastime, so she formed this habit in order to gratify her whim. The husband paid the bill, and the woman was released. STAMP CRAZE IN PARIS, Collectors Arrange a Comprttition with Prizes for Designs for New Stamps. The stamp craze reached its climax. Collectors are no in Paris haa longer satisfied stamps and the frequent issue of h“M. ' panish Wife of the King’s Third Son| family blood taint. | BELOVED IN SWEDEN. | SCROFUL edcebed A “Ray of Sunshine” Title of Prin- cess Ingeborg. Is the Idol of the People as Well as of the Royal Family. Princess “Ray of Sunshine” is the most charming figure at the Swedish court. Her proper title is Princess Ingeborg, and she is the Danish wife of Prince Charles, the third son of the king of Sweden. Her nickname is a tribute not only to her blond beauty, but to the sweet and gracious qualities which have made her the idol of the people as well as of the royal family. Princess Louise of Sweden, daughter of Charles IV., married the crown prince of Denmark, and Princess Inge- borg is one of their four daughters. When as a little girl she came from Copenhagen to visit the Swedish court, her comrade and playfellow was Prince Charles. Later, when she came as a young girl, their childish affection ripened into mutual love. Their fam- ilies consented to a marriage, and in 1897 the wedding took place. When the young princess came to the Swedish court every one was charmed with her smiling, blond beau- ty—she is very fair, with bright blue eyes—and in a lit'le while she was nicknamed “Princess Ray of Sun- shine.” She seems morally, as well as physically, to merit the title. Her love of flowers amounts to a pas- sion. As a child she was const: gathering and arranging them, and day this is her favorite occupation, Her duties as a mother—for she has two little daughters—she yields to no servant. Though Princess Margaret, aged more than 4, and Princess Martha, nearly 3, are well beyond the infant stage, Princess Ingeborg gives all her morning to bathing, playing with them, spends in promenades, and evening she receives, Love for her own children has caused her to Interest herself in other children, She has founded a "Creche school” in a suburb of Stockholm, where the children of working women aré taken care of, and where young dressing and The afternoon she in the A DISEASE. WE. INHERIT. Scrofula manifests itself in many ways. Swelling of the glands of the neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white swelling, offensive sores and ab- Scesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints. It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to some m the head of my Scrofula is bred in the uftie erendebits when only 18 months bone, is transmitted gid, and spread rapidly over her body, ¥5 é F t to child, satan che would los lose her rate ‘tn. the seeds are planted in inent physicians were co but infancy and unless the noth ing to relieve the little in- nocent. It was then that we decided to blood 2 mad pos. na and pu- try 8.8.8. That medicine at once made tified and every atom of @ speedy and complete cure. =] is now Gone removed Scrof- ued iedy, an yt: a oe i. ula is sure to develop at MES. RB) REL some period in your life. 150 South Sth Street. Salina, Kah, Noremedy equals S.S.S.as a cure for Scrofula, Itcleanses and builds up the blood, makes it rich and pure, and under the tonic effects of this great Blood Remedy, the general health improves, the digestive organs are strengthened, and there is a gradual but sure return to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in the joints and glands is carried off as soon as the blood is restored to a normal condition, and the sores, erup- tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear, S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless; an ideal blood purifier and tonic fe that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitu- tions. Our physicians will advise without charge, all who write us about their case. Book mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs COCO OO IOS te EL AA RAA AREAL PY RAE MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. $63, 000.00 Capital and Surplus Fund = - ‘ Receives Deposits subject to Check and always} - money { to loan. Issues Drafts and does a General Bnaohig busi- x ness, With ample resources aud 28 years ence +f! expler- , ence, We promise our patrons ABSOLUTE SAP.) fortheir 4 Deposits aud every accommodation that is consistent with g sound Baaking rules, —DIRECTORS:— $ Dr. T.C. Boniware 2, R. Jeuking, Frank M. Voris, 4 John Deerwester A, B, Owen, Wm. E, Walton Dr. J. M, Christy ©, R. Radford Dr. N. L. Whipple ¢ C,. H, Dutcher Geo, L, Smith T J. Wright. ? J. R. JENKuNs, Cashier, Wm. BE. Wavron, President. r Dr. T. C. BoULWARK, Viee Pres’t $ * Ella Meek, Clerk, Weeley Denton, Clerk and Bookkeeper, ; girls and mothers are taught how to care for young children. Many nurses are very incompetent for children, and this school fills a long-felt want. The princess goes out in her open carriage, unaccompanied. She takes walks with no one for companion but her little daughter. Perhaps one of the reasons why she is called “Ray of Sunshine” is because she is as gen- erous with her presence as the sun- shine, She is small, end when she was mar- ried she and Prince Charles, who ts very tall, presented a striking con- trast. CHICAGO MAN STIRS BERLIN. Frederic Horace Clarke Arouses Ma- sicluns with His Rotated Criticisms, “You have frozen Beethoven stiff, and he can’t turn over in his grave him- self!” It is the voice of one Frederic Horace Clarke, of Chicago, erying in the mu- eal wilder of Berlin. Under the name of Leo St. Dar . Mr. Clarke has been g a series of - 5 piano re 1 have ere stirred np F lin, which regar as the musical center of er “The piano must be played without any independent finger movement or hand stroke,” he says. “I have almost n the angle at elbow and very often have a polaric magnetic undula- tion or na en outp ng: of en- ergy thr h the whole arm in seales ouayes and chord m an aesthetic point of view, it is a sin to render two consecutive bars of music exactly alike in any re- spect. Infinite variety in unity is the true principle in art as in nature. “Berlin orchestras and pianists are just murdering the immortals every day with their stuffy metronomic classicism. It is charlatanism.” MAINTAINED PRIVATE] INFERNO Wealthy English Recluse Who Had Satan in Chains Guarding Door to Hayden, A wealthy recluse, R. S. Wilson, of Tuxford hall, Notts, England—who had one of the most curious collections one could imagine—just died, aged 73. He had in his grounds an_ inferno, guarded by a colossal effigy of Satan yound in chains. His hell, as he de- scribed it to those very few visiiors privileged to see his exhibition, con- tained effigies typifying lawyers, the priestcraft, the woman with a prond look and a lying tongue and a tobacco devil. The whole was intended as an allegory, Satan being represented gs the king of this world. EXHIBIT OF TOYS TO BE MADE. All the Latest Novelties in Knick. knacks Will Be Shown in Paris Next Month. Dealers in old clothes of Paris, whe for years gave the old temple an as pect of Petticoat lane, must migrate, because a big building is needed for the great fair known as the Foire de Paris, on March 17 to 25. The latest novelties in toys and knickknacks for which Paris is celebrated will be ex- hibited and are expected to attract a large number of visitors. In order tc properly commemorate its institution at the temple the minister of finance will be asked to authorize the mint te strike a special medal. {THE WAL WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus Fund and Profits : - $80,726.02 Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, andjcedar Dade Counties, Mo, Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on one, three, five or seven years time, aud allow bor- rowers to pay back parteach year if desired, Every land owner wanting & loan should call and get our low rates and liberal terms. Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wehave a full aud ‘complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates Oounty from the U. S patent and showing all deeds of true 4, Sheriff's deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in Bates pa Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr, Wm. Walton years agoand are written up daily from the county records, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and are respon- ible for their correctness, Interest Paid on lime Deposits, If you have id!e money for six pionths or longer the Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, DT RECTORS——— LLL LLL ALLS PL ILD = NARA Wm. E. Walton, John Deerwester, Frank M. Voris, Saw Levy, FRANK ALLEN, fxcy. J.P. Jenk!ns, mot T, OC. Boulware, ©, R, Radford, o A Date . J. Wr | Wt. E, WALTON, Pres, a a ke 8S PPERELBAAP RELIES RPP PBLEBLELIPPBALO NPP LPP jpoouccozeweus oe N hy : Ly hi = § © ys Bi FS 8h a § or 7 Sedalia, Missouri. Missouri's nat pu and Stock Paper. Handsomely illustrated weekly, practical, clean and up-to- date, devote to Agriculture and all of its kindred industries, Interesting and helpful to every member of the Farmer’s family. Regular subscription price, $1.00 a year for numbers. GREAT SPECIAL OFFER! Forashort time subscriptions will be accepted at 50CENTS A YEAR, and every subscriber will be given, FREE, 50c WORTH of RELIABL E, FRESH VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS. Sample copies free. Address, naming this paper- THE RURALIST, Sedalia, Mo. We can recommend The Ruralist as one of the best kant culture Papers published, and will club it with Tur Times both for one year, new or renewal, for $1.25. 52 AIAGAAA LB AALS FARMERS BANK. Of Bates Count). BUTLER, MO. A large capital and surplus, a strong direct- ory, and and experienced staff of officers ap- peal to the cautious depositor with great forco DIRECTORS. E. A. Bennett, W. F. Duvall, Dr. J. W. Choate, Judge C. Wix, W. B. Tyler, J. J. McKee, J. M. McKibben, A. O. Heinlein, Geo. W. Newberry. x