The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 28, 1904, Page 1

rt ng 8, ]- nee toc ee eee Fegistration lists for homesteads on VOL. XXVI. THE ROSEBUD LIST CLOSED. | There Are 107,924 Registered for 2,677 Claims. Bonesteel, S. D., July 24.—The the Rosebud reservation, to be open- ed by the government, closed yester- day. The total registration shows 107,324, distributed as follows: Bonesteel, 35,064; Fairfax, 8,690; Yankton, 47,434, Chamberlain, 6,136. There are 2,677 quarter sec- tions to be opened to homstead entry, the drawing for which will be held under government supervision at Chamberlain, 8. D, August 28. Thechance is about one in forty. The registration here was light yes- terday and to-day, only about 2,000 appearing in the two days. Washington, July 24.—Commis- sioner W. A. Richards of the general land office left Washington yester- day for Bonesteel, 8S. D. Mr. Rich- ards will supervise thedrawing which opens to settlement nearly ¥ million acres of public lands formerly be- longing to the Rosebud Indian reser- vation. Railroads Play Important Part-in-Ogleshy’s Life. Jefferson City, Mo., July 21.—Rube Oglesby, the nominee for Railroad and Ware House Commissioner, waa a freight brakeman on the Missouri Pacific Railroad between Kensas City and Sedalia eleven years ago, when he was 17 years old. Helett Kansas City one sero morn- ingin December. At the head of the Little Blue hill, east of Indépendence the train was late, and started down the incline at a rate since estimated at seventy-five miles an hour. The train was running away. The en- gineer whistled for brakes. Only young Oglesby of the entire crew re- sponded to the call. He crawled over icy box cars and set brakes. while setting one in the middie of the traina car broke in two. Oglesby was thrown between two care, both legs being pinioned to the frozen ground. He was there for twohours before released, and even then he had to help with the jack screw to raise the car. He was in the hospital for months and finally his leg was amputated efx inches from the hip. He brought suit against the railroad company and was awarded $15,000 damages. The Supreme Court af- firmed the the case three times, granting rehearings as many times and finally about 4 year ago, revers- ed case. In other words after ten years liti- gation the Supreme Court decided Oglesby had no case and forever de- nied him the right to ask demages from the railroad for the loss of his limbs, besides months of suffering. An editor in Warrensburg criticis- the Supreme Court in his paper. was fined $500 for contempt. This fine was paid by publiceubecrip- tion, A feature of Oglesby campaign was the eoming to Jefferson City of six- young women of Warrensburg including a daughter of United States Senator Cockrell, who pleaded with the delegates in Oglesby’s behalf. Americans Shot Down By Mexican Officials. Washington, July 28.—The follow. ng telegram has been received by BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1904, SYMPATHY STRIKE ON. ‘The Allied Trades Walked Out’ pussians Put Tore! A BITTER FIGHT PROMISED! ARE BURNING NEW CHWANG| Remodeli ta City to All Peace Negotiations Sroken Off in the Butchers’ Strike. at Chicago. Avoid its Use by the . F rs Chicago, July 25.—Chicago’s sym- Chicago, July 25.—With all e ee, July go 6 ay’ ~ We are busy mz sean ae off and canon pathetic general strike at the stock Japanese. + e very busy ma the allled trades unions employed yarde, predicted by its leaders to be} Landon, July 26.—(S. M. T. Cable. ) | the greatest and most expensive this|}—Dispatches indicate that New at the different plants, with the ex- ception of the teamsters and the stationary engineers, out on strike in sympnthy with the butcher work- men who quit work two werks ago, the stock yards strike has s#ttled down to-night to what promises to be one of the bitterest fights between capital and labor in the history of America. Ashas been threatened for some time, the allied trades employed in GR GREE the packing industry quit work when |Bill Dooley Arrested in New called on to-day to assist the strik ing butchers in their effarts to bring Mexico. Farmington, Mo., July 25,—Sheriff the packers to terms. According to Mr. Donnelly, to-|H.M. Murphy left this morning for day’s strike swelled the number of| Las Vegas, N. M., in answer to a tele- gram from W. B, Paris, the sheriff of men who have quit work at the stock yards in Chicago alone to nearly |¢thatplace, stating that he had under 30,000 persons. arrest Bil: Dooley, wanted here for the murder of Bill Harris on a M. R. Both sides to tho controversy de- clared to-night that they were per-|and B. T. train between Doe Runand Roek Spring, in this county, about Chwang has been abandoned and burned by the RuSsians after acrush- ing defeat by the Japanese forces, The battle around New Chwang raged for two days, the Russian loss the first day aguregating T00, country has ever kuowa, began at 10 o'clock to day. Thousands of team- sters, cattle handlers and members of the mechanical trades quit work ard walked through the gates. It is estimated now that approxi mately 28,000 men are out, 11,000 of whom quit to-day in sympathy with the 17,000 men who were al- ready on strike {n Butler, We thank all of our | Oded kc while in town. We w ats The battle commenced at Ta Tche Kiao, six miles from New Chwang, | & and the Japanese gradually forced the Russians back to the shelter of| the town. According to a dispatch from Tien Tsin, Gen. Kuropatkin ordered Gen. Keller and Gen, Stackleberg to aban- don the town. To-day the railway station is in flames, It isevident the Russians before leaving the city put considerable property to the torch to avoid its use by the Japanese. to do so, Our Red Ticket Sale is still going on anc prices in all lines. 5: Underwear, Ete. Brutally Tortured. A A case came to light that for per-| § sistent and unmerciful torture has}! perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick, of Colusa, Cali, writes: “Bor 15 years [ endured insufferable Handkerchiefs, Towels, Allover Laces, 7 ng. king changes {In our store, We will oceupy the room on the south of us in connection with the one we now have which will give us one of the largest and best store rooms oval customers for helping us to out-grow our present quarters and invite you all to make our store your headquarters ill be in better shape thon ever to make it pleasant and profitable for you i we are making very low pecial bargains in Corsets, Gloves, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Wash Goods, Muslin Don’t forget we make lowest prices on good Hila Gash. Cate: fectly satisfied with the present state of affairs, and that they were willing | three years ago. Dooley escaped. Thore was a re- to make it a fight toa finish to de- termine who shall dictate the terms} ward of $500 offered for his arrest, of a settlement. in answer to the charge of partici- pating in the famous Dooley-Harris battle at a picnic at Doe Run on August 4, 1900, in which Wes Harris and the old man Dooley were killed and John Dooley mortally wounded. The sheriff of Las Vegas also wired that Dooley had confessed to the murder of Harris, Sheriff Murphy pain from rheumatism and nothing eee ” relieved me though L tricd every- Congratulations For Folk. thing known. I came across Electric Bitters and it’s the greatest medicine} St. Louis, July 21 —Inimediately on earth for that trouble, A few] after Mr. Folk was nominated amass bottles of it completely relieved and | of letters and telegrams commenced cured me.” Just as good for liver| to pour into the headquarters, and and kidney troubles and general] although several hundred have been debility. Only 50c, Satisfaction | received, the rush scems to grow. guaranteed by Frank T. Clay, Drug-| Letters and telegrams were receiv- gist. ed from all parts of the United States -|and from persons of all positions in life and of every shade of political be- lief. All contain hearty congratula- tions, varying in tone from the buisterously jubilant to simple gratification. One which gave Mr. Folk great pleasure, according to Mr. Woodside, was from the mayor of the town in| which he formerly lived, Brownsville, Teno. It fs said that every man, woman and child in the town rejoic ed in the victory of Brownsville’s favorite son, William J. Bryan wrote a letter showing the pleasure Mr. Folk’s nomination had caused him and of- fered to come to Missouri to help in the campaign if needed. Thinks it is Easy for Folk. Wellsville, Mo., July 25.—In an interview here Judge Charles Peen says if tho Democrats cannot elect Parker they cannot elect anyone. Judge Peon thinks “it is easy for Folk” in Missouri. Mine Workers to Strike. will pay the reward to the Las Vegas ’ officer upon the surrender of Dooley Birmingham, Ala., July 25.—The/to him. district convention of the United ce sag eS ee Mine Workers promulgated an of- Death Reveals Dual Life. Joplin, Mo., July 25.—The killing ficial strike order to-day. * About 6,000 men are effected. Difference] of Frank C. Barney, the Joplin post office clerk, is still a mystery. Since over wages, hours of work and dil- ferentials are the cause of the strike. | his death itis learned that he was a man of family and that he has a wife Taggart Chosen Chairman | and baby living at Foley, Mo. Devel- nara " eign i dese ede ra opments indicate that he committed aia lee inani-| °. . ae ‘ mously to-day chairman of the Dem-| Sticideby jhmping under & passen- ocratic national committee. The|@er train in the Frisco yards. Mr. meeting-had not been in session long | Barney was to have been married next week to Miss Lelia Parker. She before this action was taken. All efforts to induce Senator Gorman to} i, the chiet operator for the Beil tele- phone company. take the place failed. Urey Wood- The coroner’s inquest will be held son of Kentucky was elected secre- tary of the Democratic national com- Monday, when the body will be ship§ ped to Las Vegas, N. M., his old mittee, home. Miss Parker is prostrated. Baliard ttems. King K., the 5-year-old son of Jas. Ewing, died last week from blood poisoning caused by stepping on a} Jim White, of Mingo, has sold his fine farm near Aaron. | The moonlight picnie at Oak Hill Saturday night was a success, both socially and financially. There will be another at Bullard Saturday night. Everybody come. iss Carrie Couchman and mother | of Passaic have been visiting at J. | W. Christie's. John I. Martin of Missouri, was elected sergeant-at-arms and Samuel Donelson of Tennessee, was elected assistant sergeant at arms. Edward Sefton was elected assistant secre- tary. Parker Noncommittal. Esopus, N. Y., July 25—A com-|~ Is the Best Shoe for the He Shot Five Strikers. St. Joneph, Mo., July 24-—Five un- ion men, pickets on duty at the west end of Missouri avenue, were shot this morning at 5:30 o'clock bya negro strike breaker who lives in West Iowa avenue and who is em- ployed at one of the packing houses, One is probably mortally wounded. The negro who did the shooting is Abraham Kruse, living in West lowa avenue.’ He is under arrest and talk of lynching is strong. As a result of the shooting feeling amongst the strikers is ruaning high and the utmost vigilance is required on the part of the police to prevent rioting. The five mea were wounded by a single shot from a magazine Win- chester shotgun loaded’ with No. 4 shot. Four of them were shot in C.. | knees and lower part of the hody Brothers Fight Pistol Due!. St. Joseph, Mo., July 24.—Robers Moore and his brot Sdw grading contractors on the Burling- ton railway, filteen miles north St. Joseph, quarreled over a divisi of money and fought it out w pistols. Edward Moore lost bh i A ie) § rusty nail, | arm and fs supposed to be fatally in- jured. A Free Puzzle. Dr. G. G. Green, Woodbury, New Jersey, will mail to any one sending 8 2 cent stamp to pay postage, one of his novelties called German Syrup and August Puzzle. Itis a greateys and nerve tester. Mention this pa- Working Night and Day. mittee composed of Lawrence E. Me- The busiest and mightiest little Gann, comptroller of Chicago; E. M. thing that ever was made is Dr. Lahiff, secretary of the Cook county King’s New Life Pills. These = change weakness into strength, list- Democratic club, and Oscar F. May- into er, president of the United German naan into caergy, brain poke od mental power. They’re wou societies, visited Judge Alton B. Par- Lovage ~—. oe. 25 per | tor yesterday with an invitation to od os” address a Democratic ratificatior. H Shoes meeting in Chicago August 20 when Society Dames Shine W. J. Bryan will be one of the speak- Elkhart, Ind., July 25.—Eikhart’s| ors, most exclusive society women turned! Judge Parker neither accepted nor bootblacks yesterday and shined the| declined the invitation, but sald that Money. Mrs. Powers has been employed to teach the Fairplay school the coming , year. | Howard Arbuckle and Robert! Bradley went to South Dakota last | week with a view to obtaining a/ home in the Rosebud reservation. The thresher has been in our neigh- borhood for several days. Most of those who have threshed report a light yield. At 4 special meeting last Saturday the patrons of Oak Grove district voted to build a new schoolhouse. By pushing the work they hope to be- | per. Falling hair means weak hair. Then strengthen your hair; feed it with the only hair food, Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair gin echool the first of September. T.D. Embree, J.B. Hayes, J. L.and Earl Richardson attended Masonic lodge in Johustown Saturday night. Read the 6th and 7th chapters of | Matthew this week and cometo Fair- view Friday night prepared to com- | ment on same, C. shoes of all customers for the sake/ he did not feel like promising to at- of the hospital fund. tend any event of thie character Shine, mister? Your nickel will go} until after the notification ceremony. to charity,” was the salutation with f which the handsome dames and the . youithtal belles greeted the paseing Fatal Quarrel Over a Nickel. men. Soft hands, accustomed to the} Fort Worth, Tex., July 24—W. glitter of diamonds, glistened with|K. Logan, a former policeman, this shiny but black graphite and plied| afternoon shot and instantly killed the brushes all day. an unknown man in Logan’s restau- There never were eo many neatly|rant. The killing was over 5 cents, polished shoes in Elkhart in one due ons i5cens fish order. The evening as there were when the eo-/stranger refused to pay the nickel ciety bootblacks ceased their day of @nd slashed Logan across the head labor. The patrons were liberal with and neck, when Logan shot him “tips” and the receipts of the day dead. Down East. Mr. Radford, of Texas, is visiting | his brother, R. D. Radford. . Dr. Colson went to St. Joseph to attend the Republican convention. Y. E. Winn and Bert Stouton have returned from Kansas. They report it the land of Republicans, hot winds ,Requires no ?sBreaking im’ | B The only shoe “as easy as an A cld shoe” when first put on, is The “Florsheim” and hoppers in Kansas large. Shoe 1G. Walton | x .@. ton has treated his house Night Was Her Terror.. to a nice coat of paint. - “I would cough nearly all night ,” writes Mrs. Chas. App aie , » Ind., “and could hard- SOLD doned, and agreat many others won't | Thad consumpti makeenough corn on accountof rain. I walked a block 1, We are selling Oxfords and) Threshing is being retarded. Slippers at reduced prices. a Trope, of Spruce, {s on thesick $1.25 oxfords now $1.00. Art Gilmore, the road boss of Deep very wholly cured. $1.50 oxfords now $1 25. Water township, is repairing the ” Tvs Those have pola: soles an al eee % conga township ought to and all nters. We wet Elder Wix a few days ago, seount ‘ but did not recognize him. He had Potfe nba nger & Edwards. eee connection with his De The prospect for @ corn crop is slim. en fields have been oben rent Hair Vigor grow, completely cures dan- druff. And it always restores } color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. “My hair was falling out beg 4 andlwas @ afraid I would tose itall. Then I tried Ayers Hair Vigor. It quickly stopped the falling and made “7 hair allt could wien it to be.” EBECOA E. ALLEN, Elizabeth, N. J. 81.00 a bottle. J.C. AYER CO., Alldrapglatas " for Lowell, Mess, Falling Hair} Sheriff's Sale in Partition. Albert J Cox, Nettie J Cox, Sallie E Cox, James B Cox, Lulu M Cox, R G Hartwell, Da- vall & Percival, a firm composed of W F Dn- vall, H E Percival andJ B Duvall, plaintiffs net William C Cox, Wesley E Gox and tho Aultman & Taylor range f a corporation and snecessor to the Aultman & Taylor Menufac- taring Company, Jn the clreu!: covrt of Bates county, Missonri. By virtue ani cuthority of & decree and order of sale made by the said court, in the above entitled cause, and of a cer~ tifled copy thereof, dated June 15, 14, I wilon Monday, August Ist, 1904, between the hour of nine o’clock {n the fore- noon. and five o’clock in the afternoon of that Ey Shyu Ratrn Sale cnn" wwe 8 city jutier, county, sell at public veniine, to the highest bidder, the fol described real estate. to-wit: ” ‘The north ‘of the northwest quarter of nine, township forty-two (42), of rango thirty-three (8), In Bates county, Missouri. for cash in hand as provided in order de cree.: JOE T. SMITH. Sheriff of Bates Coanty Sy — be