The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 3

= a. IN ILLINOIS.| WESTERN TOWNS _|JAIL OR ASYLUM FoR Ya Led a Combination o can CYCLONE SWEPT, PRINCE DOLGOROUKY |, Czar hip Over Attack on| - Lamsdorff. Pores Students Rehearsing Play Buri- s ect St. "Pelarebiete, June 1.—Count ee Lamsdorff is none the worse for the _. ethorat 2:50 o'clock, on the seventy. attack on him by Prince Dolgoruky ~ firatballot. Yates led a combination yesterday. Heis to give a dinner ig orem wns, called to order|. Tekamsh, -Nob., June 3.—A dis-|*0 Sir Charles Hardings Dell we at 10:18 o'dock. 0.F. nase astraus cyclone awept over this town | bassador, to“mo:row. : Berry thisafternoon, wreckinganddestroy-| The emperor, is higbly indignant - ) -@ recess until 2 o’clock and demand- ing tnesty hovees and injuring nine- over the episode and has directed an eda ng ie By bry the con- teen peyple. y immediate medical examination of . vention took a récesq until 2 o’clock, wreck! | the prince in order that it may be The Yates delegates held a meeting — paceed vn errs Pisecis legally determinéd whether heis sane. immediatelf after the recess was tak- country districts, and it is supposed Ithe is pronounced insane, Prince en: The governor addressed . the} o.g great damage to property |Dolgorouky will be placed in an asy- delegates, saying» he understood}. 4 tite, Local telephone wires are|!Um. It he is responsible for the ac some of his had felt they down and no news has’ yet been re- tion he will be punished. were-not a3 en into his conti: | ived from the country diatricts. The correspondent of the Aesociat- dence. He had no secrets and want- . Heavy rains have fallen all day, ed Press has obtained the following oes any of his delegates to feel free to and the atmosphere has been sultry. statement from a good source: consult him. The meeting then took Late this afternoon, without asign| “Prince Dalgorouky, after his ar- 8 receas until 1:45 o'clock, Thenthe| /y warning, a tornado appeared, and | 8% Was in a condition of acute ner- delegates formed in line, each carry-!i tore the alarm could be given was | VOUS excitement. He explained that ing a Yates placard, and ‘with the upon the town. his action was due to personal re- governor at the head marched tothe The first building struck was the sentment against the minister, and Leland hotel. opera house, Students wererehears. |be expressed complete regret at com- After the recess of the convention inga’play. The structure collapsed mitting such an act of lamentable Svee ore Pyeng ty xo and the students were buried in the| Violence. debris, Only two were injured, how- ’ had entered into a combination to)... and the others were unhurt ‘ nominate Deneen on the first ballot when dug from the ruins, this afternoon. Warner and Pierce ~ ji Brune’s blacksmith ‘shop was tak- are expected to join the combina | 41 into the air and thrown upon four tion, ‘| men who were & half block away. All areseriously hurt. Dwellings of H. Missouri Melons Dolng Wells]. rune, James Spillman, John Beavers and Henry Jones were wreck Apples Dropping. ed and the inmates more or less {n- Colum:ia, Mo., June 4.—The fol- lowing is the crop bulletin from the State Weather Bureau: \ Corn planting is now nearly com- pleted in most of the southern and is well advanced in many of thé central and northern counties. In some of * the northern and west central coun- ties, however, only .about half the crop has been planted. The later planted corn is generally coming well, but a large portion of the planted earlier will have to be “ planted over. Corn has made better growth during the past week, but the nights have been too cool for rapid progress. Cultivation has been in progress to a greater extent in most sections, but in some localities where rain has interfered the fields are be- coming véry, weedy. There is very little complaint of damage by moles or cutworms, Cotton planting fe practically completed in the extreme southwestern counties and theearlier { platted has been worked over and ’ looks well. There {s, however, con- siderable complaint of poor stands. Wheat continues in fair condition in most‘countiessbut in some districts it is heading short with short heads. It is now blooming in the southern counties. Oats baveimproved somewhat dur- ing the week and in some counties ara looklag fine, but in others are thin and short and very unpromis- ing. They are beginning to head in the extreme southern counties. Mea- dows and pastures are reported short and weedy in a few counties, but asa rulearein excellent condition. Clover isnow blooming. Gardens are etill '. rather backward in most, sections, Potatoes are generally thaking good "growth, but there is much complaint the Ohio river. of poor stands. In a few of the Tronton, 0,, June 2.—The trouble county, {s entirely covered by water ‘agra [Ot the furnaces in Hanging Rock dis-| as the result of a waterspout. Platte a, wean herbed pointe buge wae bo clnbage attempt to supply | bottoms are also weer water.” No .of strikers with non-|}ives have been reported lost, but ane : _ {many valuable fields of hay are * Mai ‘the latter ‘are nogroee.| rained. ‘The track damage is in the || Both sides are armed and there have} vicinity of Atwood, stx miles weet cf that} been feveral collisions, but few caru-) here, A train of Texas cattle is on tallen |® eels. the extent of the! the Atwood siding, awaiting the ‘ ~ |ecompletion of track repairs. St. Petersburg, June 1.—Rumors are current of attempts on the lives of cabinet ministers. Stories are told of strifennd recrimination in the highest government circles, The czar is said to have broken down completely and to deny himself to everybody. The house of Von Plehve, minister of the interior {s surrounded by arm ed police and detectives and nobody can approach it without a special permit. The entrance hall is guard- ed by Coseacks. The other cabinet ministers are also so carefully guarded. Hardin College Joker Fined. K Mexico, Mo., June 4.—Arnold Tekamah River rose eight feet to- Edmonston, a member of the trio of night and has flooded the town. The} Young society men who cut electric city is in darlshees and full extent of light wires and exploded bombs on the damage cannot be estimated nor|*he campus at Hardin college dur- geen. ing the commencement exercises, os CR Lone orld returned to this city and surrender- Wide Territory is Storm Swept|ed to-day. He pleaded guilty tofour Muskogee, I. T., June 2 —News has different charges and was fined $97.45. just reached this city of a terrificey | John Anderson has not been cap- clone and hailstorm at Paden, & neW | tured and the case of Red Hathaway town in the Creek Nation on the Ft. |i still pending, although he paid one Smith and Western Railroad. fine on one charge. Rewards were Barney Fixico was killed outright) offered for the young mea, all of by a haifstone and another man,|whom are members of prominent name unknown, had his arm broken. | ¢, milies, He ran to a storm cellar and reach-| or eRe en ed out to close the door, when a hail-|Mandamus Writ Granted By stone struck his arm. Hailstones fell that were afterwards Court. picked up and weighed one and one-| Jefferson City, Mo., June 4.—The half pounds each. Nearly every win-|Supreme Court in banc granted an dow in the town of Paden was broken | alternative writ of mandamus at the and the hail made sieves of the shin-|relation of James Pendergast, and gle roofs. others of Kansas City, against the Great damage was done to crops| Jackson County Democratic Commit- ‘and live stock. teeapplied for Wednesday, and made The cyclone missed the town, but] the writ returnable on June 7. tore a strip through the forest south] On that date the County Commit- of town several miles long aud 100] tee must file its return, whereupon a yards wide, So far ascan bé learned | hearing will be had in the court to no lives were lost. determine whether or not the manda- AKHS OF PERLE ERY mus shall be made permanent. Militia to Quiet Strikers. Columbus, 0., Jane 2 —Four com- panies of militia were ordered to Hanging Rock near Ironton upon uredy Ths First National Bank building was blown away above the first floor, but the bank proper was left intact. Hayward’s livery barn was destroy- ed, as was the Northwestern Depot. At 10 o'clock to-night nineteen people are reported among the in- A Waterspout in Colorado, * Sterling, Col , June 4.—One thous- land feet of Union Pacific railroad track over Pawnee creek, in this complaint Hoss in the last three years was 70,000. {the present moment there are 30, 000 de- serted wives in London alone. The Sal- (than all other agencies together in trac- + ing runaways. ~ |HENS LAY GOLD EGGS | % Congress Pays Kansas Farmers se Pullets Stolen by Soldiers. Raid on Chicken Coops During Fall Maneuvers Nets $2,100 and Prep- arations Are Being Made @ tor Next Visit, From the Smoky Hill basin to the Re publican river, and up and dowa the Kansas river banks, there is rejoicing in Kansas. Congress has appropriated money to pay the farmers for their pul- lets and old hens. When the army, maneuvers in the vi- cinity of Fort Riley ended last fall that section of the state was eggless and chickenless. The casualties of the campaign of the blues: against the browns had been 84,000 hens and late autumn “spring fries.’ It was bleeding Kansas again. Now hope springs anew in the agri- cultural breast since congress, at the re- quest of Secretary Taft and Gen. Chaf- fee, has appropriated $2,100 to pay for the damage done last year by soldiers and $5,900 for additional loss which will be sustained (it is hoped) by the farm- ers at the next maneuvers, Everybody is preparing to raise chick- ens. Incubator agenis are arriving at Junction City on every train, Farmers are preparing to fill their flelds with chicken coops, built without doors. Every opportunity will be given the sol- diers next summer to rob hen roosts without trouble. Choice farm land adjoining the reser- vation is increasing in value, because of the advantageous position it offers for the building of coops. There is $5,900 to be awarded farmers for stolen chick- ens this year, and the poultry business is on the boom. Almost the entire country will have to be restocked with hens again. The other night an effort to tar and feather a disreputable character failed for the lack of feathers. In October the feather piles were so large that they obstructed the view. Every brisk wind blew them down on the farm like snow, and in some in- stances roads became impassible be- cause of feather drifts. The farmers then organized and burned them, caus- ing complaint from boards of health. In the annals of the Fort Riley en- gagement as officially recorded, it will not be mentioned that the decisive en- ghgement of the browns against the blues was lost because of chickens, The Twenty-eighth mountain battery had been ordered te the support of the First Kansas, then hard pressed, and in tak- ing position the battery came across an untouched chicken farm. The First Kansas was left to its fate and Maj. William H. Coffin, commanding the divisional artillery from the tim- berland back of the Smoky hills, saw through his fleld glasses a carnage he could not stop. These chickens.were accountable for the decimation of Col. Metcalf’s fine regiment of Kansas infantry and the day was lost. The mountain battery carried the chickens through the rest of the day on their pack mutes, and the pile of feathers in the back street of their camp was increased. An injustice has been done Kansas in the award. The sofiiers ate 84,000 chickens, and the farmers get paid for only 8,400. TESTS SUSTAIN KOCH THEORY. Transfer of aabsonatonls Germs from Animals to Human Beings and Vice Versa Reported Upon. Further accounts of experiments by the imperial health officers of Germany in transferring tuberculosis in animals te man and vice versa show that oi nine cultures from cattle and swine eight produced general tuberculosis when transferred to other cattle, while from 41 preparatioys from human sub- jects only four caused tuberculosis in cattle. A noteworthy fact is that these four were from children ranging from 3% to 6% years of age. The experiments are regarded as confirming Prof. Koch's assertion that communication of contagion from ani- mals to man are most rare and have ‘slight importance in the spreading of tuberculosis. 30,000 DESERTED WIVES. London Married Men Have a Bad Hab- it of Disappearing According 3 to These Figures, The news recently that another wom- ‘an, apparently without catise, was miss- ing from London, has attracted atten- ‘ion to the fact that the records of Scot- land Yard show that 34,000 persons were j lost in London in 1903, while the total It is remarked that 90 per cent. of the wanderers were married men. At yation Army {s credited with doing more Two Gentlemen from Kentucky. ‘SKIN DISEASES "5 sxaex And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression. With few exceptions they are worse in Spec ane summer when the system begins tothawout and theskin with Eczema of the hands is reacting and makin; elie face — conere , is was not only extra efforts tothrowo: sanering ov . a ths the poisons that a > eo out fn the accumulated during the ie at least a dozen soaps and salvse winter. Then boils and until J read in > ss anes pimples, rashes and ae rietio faith at first bot deteemained eruptions of every coe- f towive it's month's fair foal Stleast d i Sege : = lis t im, sufficient to decide their appearance, and moto keep it up. After the use of six bottles my skin Eczema andTetter—the was as smooth and soft as a baby’s. This was a year twin terrors of skin °#° and I have never bad any trouble since. diseases — Nettle-rash, MISS GENEVA BRIGGS. Poison Oak and Ivy, 216 So. 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn. and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet during cold weather, break out afresh to torment and distract by their fearful burning, itching and stinging. A course of S. S. S. now will purify . and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone up the gen- eral system and stimulate the sluggish circulation, thus warding off the diseases common to spring and summer, The skin, with good bood to nourish it, remains smooth and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions. Send for our free book on diseases of the skin and write us if you desire medical advice or any special information. This will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs MISSOURI STATE BANK, | BUTLER, MISSOURI. Capital and Surplus Fund §==- $63,000.00 Receives Deposits subject to Check and always hns mouey to loan. Issues Drafts and does a General Be: King buel- ness, With ample resources and 23 years sucee.s' | expier- ence, we promise our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for their Deposits and every accommodation that is cousistent with sound Banking rules, PPRRARAR PAL LALLD- LRA LPRPPPLDY ——DIRECTORS:—— Dr. T.C. Boulware J, R. Jenkins, Frank M. Voris, John Deerwester A, B, Owen, Wm. E. Walton Dr, J, M. Christy ©, R, Radford Dr. N. L. Whipple CO. H. Dutcher Geo, L. Smith T J. Wright. J, R. Jenkins, Cashier, Wm. FE. Watton, President. $ Dr, T. C. Bovtwarr, Vice Pres’t Ella Meek, Clerk, Wesley Denton, Clerk and Bookkeeper.’ : PPPLPLRIP PIP RRL PPP LPP OPPPP PPPS PP PPPPLP PRP LP, PLP PE RIE THE WALTON TRUST CO. | OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus Fund and Profits - - $80,726.02 Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farme in Bates, Vernon, Barton, andjcedar Dade Counties, Mo. Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on one, three, five or seven years time, and allow bor- rowers to pay back part each year if desired. Every land owner wanting a loan should oall and get onr low rates and liberal terms, Money ready as soon as papers ry are signed. Wehave a full and complete abstract of titie to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have deen recorded in Bates county. Our Abstraet books were begun by our Mr, Wm. K. Walton 84 years agoand are written up daily from the county records, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and are re spon- ible for their correctness Interest Paid on Time Deposits If you have idle money for six wb 5 or longer the Walton Trust C ompany will pay you interest on it DIRECTORS——- Wn, E, Walton, J, Everingnam, FR. F John Deer wester, Wm. W. Trigg, T. o. Tet my Frank M, Voris, G. H. Dutcher, . R. Radford, Sam Levy, T. J. Wright. FRANK ALLEN, Skcy. Wm. E. WALTON, Pres, SPRARRR ARAB REARER - PRRPLPRPPELEELELILEPPP LP IRIE PR RGA. yeas SLSLLLLLSLL LLSLASLLS LLL LE: | The Ruralist | . Sedalia, Missouri. Missouri’s Leading Farm 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, $1.00a year for 52 numbers. GREAT SPECIAL OFFER! Forashort time subscriptions will be accepted at 50CENTS A YEAR, and every subscriber will be given, FREE, 50c WORTH of RELIABLE, 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 Agri- culture Papers published, and will club it with Tar Towes both for one year, new or renewal, for $1.25. Nadiad aabiehhad etabiediodiabindindn dt tte LLL ee S SAVINGS BANKS. Call at FARMERS BANK and secure a small bank to place your say- ‘ings in, You will be surprised to find — : cy potent As oxcelient