The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 11, 1904, Page 3

MRS. MAYBRICK IS A MENTAL WRECK. 1GORROTES MAY BE” : EARLY MARRIAGES. RELATED TO INDIANS. : _— ar “Savage at the Worlt’s Fair Con- Governor of Maryland Says 24; aienists Deciare She Must Be ay re to 26 Early Enough for | Placed in insane Asylum. aek Vit roe Condon, Aug-3: ndeand Girls to Wed Even in | tivig of Mrs. Florence Maybrick will . be shocked to learn that while they That State. are daily awalting her arrival in the Gov. Edwin Warfield in an add: United States, she is still in France to |delivered to the graduates of the we in a condition — vd Indian Wilmington, Del, High School, ad-,j never has been imagin . Mra, : Gane Mrs. Leo Ba Sag vanced among pr the fol-| Maybrick is now with her mother, he Creek Nation to an -Igorrote in lowing: the Baroness de Roques, in Rouen. } » the Village at the World’e, My nevis to wirly is not to marry It can be stated on absolute au- Pair in 8p. Loule lant Saturday, The to? eetly. If oxted the age when thority that the long imprisonment words in the langunjew af ie: Creek girls should marry, | should say has now affected her mind She is ‘ “Tndian mean “What ie your vam? from 24 t.26 The latter’ was. the guarded from the public gaze with © Phe Igorrote was sitting laaily | MEP! Mex Wayetield when I married the utmost care, even servants of ‘moking in front of hie’ but. When her and I have said to ty daughters the house not being allowed to see ~~ he heard the worde he sprang to his’ that L-bould not give my consent to her. But itis known beyond doubt feet and auewered io bio native|tPe!r marringe uutil they arrived at] that ehe is so mentally prostrated tongue: “Are you a Filipino?” thatoge ' that her mother feels the wildest BAL Mrs Merrick is one-afxteenth Creek Marrying for the purpose of settling kind of alarm concerning ny’ In; Indian. She was for epveral-years|® daughter in life ia a failure. No deed, it is extremely doubtful if alte ©). Gis official interpreter for the Dawes |P*rat. and expecially no true and willever recover. The long strain «Commission, A yearago she gave | loving mother, will wish to push her of imprisoument, coupled with the ‘\up her position with the Dawee Com- {daughter into matrimony before she | 2e°vous tension due to her knowl- . misaion and married E. C. Merrick, is fully matored and fitted for the edge that friends were always work- ; a lawyer of this citr. grave respousililities of married life. ing in her behalf, proved in the end BET aaihad i the igperotona hour: Girls jast out of school are not oe much for her to bear, and when He could not understand a word of |°d¥ipped for the ordinary household churn — aay of walling ad English, but could carry on a con- duties of wives and the cares and mt — she learned she was again vorsation In Creek readily enough. trif_es of motherhood. They should, | *® become a free woman, the shock Mrs. Merrick did not ask a question| ter leaving school, spend some tte too much and she collapsed that he could not answer, nor that time with their parents, giving them | 5°t mentally and physically. he failed to understand. Neither did the pleasure of their companionship and learning something of everyday i bite 28 pods an — pines work that will be theirs as wives. General Miles Invests in Mis- souri Enterprise. Kaneas City, Mo., July 31.—Appli- cation for the incorporation under the laws of tht District of Columbia of the American Investment and Development Company, which has in view the development of mining in- terests in Benton county, Missouri, was made to Washington from here last night. General Nelson A. Miles of the Unit- ed States Army, retired, is president ofthe company; Mr. Coney is vice- president and general manager; Fred R. Waters, Kansas City, secretary, and John R. Mulvane, Topeka, treas- urer, The company will beincorpor- ated for half @ million dollars. The company expects to build an electric line from Kansas City to Jef- ferson City, from Jefferson City to Springfield and then diagonally across the western portion of the State back to Kansas City. Mr. Coney said last night that he expect- ed work to begin on this road within @ year. conversation, according to herstate- The girl who marries too'early sae: aa taniton on almost as easi-|™!88e8 many of the pleasures of life. i She is doomed to spend her youthful _— we weve 86 me 6 Cat days in the trying and taxing cares 1 of motherhood and household duties sa ecken the hoch paar with broken health and run *down brought over with him from the|"rves before she has passed out of Philippines that he has séen who her teens. spoke his language. He was very Such marriages are unfortunate, much surprised when she told him They areentered into without due consideration and frequently before be a amet the husband has establighed the This discovery seems to indicate business ability that will enable him to provide for the increasing wants that in ages past the Igorrotes and the North American Indians must|! married life, Girls should be have been of common blood, The taught that there is more in life than Igorrote asked her to repeat many getting married, that when they questions. Meantime the rest of the leave school, they owe more gervice small band of Igorrotes gathered to their parents and that they should around and Jistened eagerly to: the spend some of their days in making the conversation. All understood the lives of their fathers and mothers what the wowan said, and made|>rishter and easier. comments, which she understood. The sdme advice pertains to young men. I have known cases where At Rest. young men who, because they mar- tied too soon and before they had Malinda Wright was born in Keic-| established themselves in permanent inko county, Indiana, Aug. 9, 1836; was united in marriage to D. L positions, were compelled to give up good opportunities foradvancement | GALVESTON SEA Frazee, Feb. 5, 1857. To this union] because the ties and environments were born four children two of which survives; one son and one daughter, kept them down to one locality. The realization of marrying too Mrs. Neff Blough, a kind and loving child. early has discouraged many a young man, blasted his future, brought Oh, how we miss motherly her ad-|disappointment to himeelf and de- vise; her sweet voice is silent in death, only asleep in Jesus. She privation to his family. I believe in marriage, and would like tosee every leaves three sisters, host of relatives |man and woman mated in congenial and many friends to mourn their loss | compantonship for life, but 1 am op- —our loea is-her gain. Sister Frazee} posed to early and thoughtless mar- with Bro. Frazee obeyed the gospel |riages. ernie in May 1888, and attached them-| Iwas 38 when I married and my selves with the Church of God. She| wife was twelve years my junior. We lived an exemplary life and died in|are happy and contented with our hope of Eternal Life. She was e/lot. and have four: children—three great sufferer, but endured her suffer- | girls and one boy—all vigorous and ing with great fortitude; was willing|healthy physically and mentally. ‘to depart this life to be with Jesus.|Hence my reasons- for advocating » Oh, what sweet consolation. Weep|a mature age before marrying.” mates as desired, dential Vote Contests, Wyoming Letter. Eprror Times:—It' has been quite a while since I afflicted your readers with a letter from this part of the world, so I will venture a few lines at WALL COMPLETED. | this time. The Bates county people that come to Wyoming are asa general thing Repetition of Former Disasters} well prospering and contented. Geo. “ Brundage is still as energetic as Can Not Come to Texas City. many men 20 years younger. He still knows how to raise potatoes— s told me he expected to dig 1,000 bu. flow ~ tho — oni aye it from it. Marshall Wolfe is closing Bab has wae 7 é Pag cay on the out his household goods, stock, ete., bebe. 6 feet wide dt the top, with’e and is going to take a trip south nite eo arr extending 97 through Wyoming and Colorado, in hanttear preston 198,818.89. a prairie schooner. B. F. =, is s | doing well and has afineranch. Last vw way . enh 0 a om year hecut over 400 tons of hay ‘The wall intersects with the Gov. which brought him $450 per ton. Cai at the foot of Bighth Mr. Walley is over-running the ex- ‘ ves ° rk bay shore, thence ex- press business. He says he don’t donde ‘south: along South print ered have to be chained to keep him from mortality ‘tor immortality. |“ Ls the crown of the beach on the Gulf oy bara ay . Her vojourn on was ppv) } Her Daughter’s Death side, thence foliows the contour of the te pow Sage sicak conehnatain brs ‘ol “1 W.E. Kraus is keld by. the coroner : the better. He was back to Missouri 'e charge of poisoning her daugh- pireh ying ~ ran eae: the past spring and as he was a poor r, Crystal Kraus, who died Tues- rh ng ~ gh pp 4 the |®¥immer and notmuch on the wade, day afternoon of strychnine poison- |" EN Pity fitth streot, which {°oucluded he had better stay in Wy. ing. rystal Kraus dled, Mra is the western line of the vat bh oming above high water mark. He : 8 us A 7 er ‘. Kraus told the physician that the More than half a million dollars have}. has sold his ranch and is now in the nse of her death was acute indiges- been appropriated: for this purpose, rh grocery business in Sheridan. ‘ bids’ have been advertised for, and Tam glad to announce that Miss ve q{ the work will proceed as soon as all Minnie Brittain, a Bates county girl, has been voted the most popular ~ wl _ Jyoung lady in Sheridan, and has examination; bie oii MILLIONAIRE’S POOR STOMACH bottle been presented with a free pass to Re ke the World’s Fair. Mr. Brittain, her |. "The worn-out stomach of the over-/ father, is still postmaster at Sheri- }|fed millionaire is often ps in} dan with a salary of $2300. He, as- . } le“example | sisted by Migs Minnie and Mies West, yy tele: Aaetrrse are handling the business of this of- ones fice (over $10,000 per, year) in o ane ig, op Bowe ony pie btind manner aod Tr Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion Coffee Packages and a a-cent stamp entitle you (in addition to the regular free premiums) to one vote. The 2-cent stamp cov- A ers our acknowledgment to you that your estimate is recorded. You can send as many estis Grand First Prize of $5,000.00 will be awarded to the one who is nearest correct on both our World’s Fair and Presi- We also offer $5,000.00 Special Cash Prizes to Grocers’ Clerks. (Particulars in each case of Lion Coffee.) How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks ? Everybody uses coffee, If you will use LION COFFEE long enough to get acquainted with it, convinced there is nu other such yalue for the money, Thea you will take no other—and that's why we advertise. And we are using our advertising money so that both of us—you as well as we—will get a benefit. Hence for your Lion Heade WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES Complete Detalled Particulars in Every Package of LION COFFEE WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP’T.) Cash to Lion Coffee users in our Great World's Fair Contest— We Have Awarded $20,000.00 2139 people get checks, 2139 more will get them in the s e Presidential Vote Contest What will be the total popular vote cast can- the election for President didates combined) at November 8, 1904? In 1900 election, 15,959, for President. For neafest correct est mates received in Woolson Spice Com (votes for all Novanbae 5, prize for the nearest correc second prize to the next etc., as follows: : '2\600.00 100.00 TOTAL, $20,000.00 1800 Prizes— 2139 PRIZES, 3 people voted any's office, Toledo, O., on or before 1904, we will give first t uu will be suited and TOLEDO, OHIO. $50,000.00 ~—GASH-GIVEN- AWAY to-Users-of LION COFFEE In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums i- n- ) RRP ER PBL POLL E LEO B ES EPA LP PLP ELL LIRR ELLOS “% MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Capital - - $55,000.00 Surplus Fund, - 6. 8,500.00 Receives Deposits subjectto Check and always bas money to loan. Issues Drafts and does a General Banking busi- ness, With ample resources and 23 years successful expier- ence, we promise our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for their Deposits and every accommodation that is consistent with sound Banking rules, —-DIRECTORS:—— Dr, T, C. Boulware | J. R. Jenkins, Frank M. Voris, John Deerwester A. B, Owen, Wm. E, Walton Dr. J. M. Christy OC. R, Radford Dr. N. L, Whipple C. H. Dutcher B, P. Powell T. J. Wright. , Sam Levy J. R. JENKINS, Cashier, Wu. E. Wa.ron, President. Dr, T. C. BounwaRk, Vice Pres’ Wesley Denton, Clerk and Bookkeeper. | RP PPRPIPPP RPLPLPLPLL IA RPL LE PIL OLLPPLLPSPID PF eeain cant anand THE WALTON TRUST CO OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Sugplus Fund and Profits - - ‘$80,726.02 Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, and cedar Dade Counties, Mo, Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on one, ‘three, five or seven years time, and 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 gees. Wehave a full and complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Rates County from the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff’s deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have heen recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract books were Lew by our Mr. Ww. E. Walton 84 years agcoand are written up daily from the county records. We furnish reliable Abstracts fe reasonable prices and are respon- ible for their correcthess, Interest Paid on Time Deposits. If you have idle money for six months or longer the Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it. | De ieliiecinintirensiclineiniiennnnennenccnanntl