The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 25, 1904, Page 1

t Che Butler Weekly Cimes. «> BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904. NO. 45 eecoece ese seeeeccoecce NOTE THE’ Watch Bargains. Ladies 20 year case, with Elgin move: nt $9 00 up. Mens siz+ 20 year cose, with Elgin or Wal., $9 00 upwards. Mens size Silverine, with Elgia or Walthan $6 00, Dhe quality of these goods can- not be judged by prices. Call and ace them, We pay cash for old gold and silver. GEO, W. ELLIS, Jewelry Co. BUTLER, MO, WOODMEN FORESTERS AT WORLD'S FAIR CAPTAIN HOBSON BLAMES ROOSEVELT. Says President Is Largely Re- sponsible for Race Troubles In South. {September Sth to (2th Inclu- sive,--5,000 Foresters to Drill, Spocial to.Tux Times. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21.—Major Mitchell, of Iona, Mich., who bas been in conference with Lieut. C. Sid- dew Haight, military aids to Presi- dent Francis, of the World’s Fair, today announced thatarrangements had been completed for the national encampment of Modern Woodmen Foresters, which takes place on the World’s Fair grounds the week of September 5th-12th, inclusive. The World’s Fair authorities some time ago agreed to offer drill prizes aggregating $5,000 in cash for the encampment, and for the Foresters ofthe M. W. of A., Major General Mitchell has agreed to bring into camp a body of at least 5,000 of the best drilled men in the United States. Barracks and extensive parade and drill grounds have been set aside by the World’s Fair for the Foresters. Chief Quartermaster P. 'T. Anderson, of Rockford, Ill, is now perfecting arrangements for the entertainment of Foresters. Besides being privileged to see the World’s Fair from the inside, free of expense, the Foresters will have free barracks and free baths, with a com- missary which will not be permitted to charge more than 25c for meals served to in Foresters in uniform. Allthe tentage and barrack room owned by the exposition will be util- ized in caring for the Foresters, and aconvention hall, large enough to accommodate 1,000 cote, will also Indianapolis, Iud, Aug. 20.—Cap- tain Hobson of Merrimac fame is here tonight. He condemns President Roosevelt as being largely respon- \ sible for the recent race troubles in ] the South. He says: “The wave of lawlessness in Geor- gia and other states has followed up on the President in forcing the race ' question into the Chicago platform. “The whole unhappy question in the South has grown worse and worse by the course of the Roosevelt ad- ministration, by the flagrant viola- tion of fundimental laws of nature, whether intentional or not. “The accepted interpretation of osevelt’s position means negro domination where negroes are in the majority, or a return of the unhappy conditions of the reconstruction era. “The entire country should recog- nize that untold injury is being done i by our President, who has disturbed H the happiness of millions of the citi- zens of both races when they come * together, producing, by his attitude, increasing crime by negroes and hid- eous lawlessness by whites. . “It the president wishes to open the door of hope to the negro so thatthe trustworthy ones may participate fn *. ‘the governmental affairs of thenation he should recognize that this menace of negro domination must be remov- ed. ‘I will devote my efforts to bring: ing about peaceful harmony and mutual helpfulness between the two races. End of Bitter Fight. te ened: “Two physicians had a long and " PAE Died y egenvigagh Saar Not all of the companies or teams of Foresters will participate in the competitive prize drills. Many will simply attend only to see the fair; but all teame will be required to per- form their share of encampment duty. The encampment will be con- ducted by General Mitchell strictly along military lines. ht lang’ writes J. F, Hughes of Deron ja. “and padi: 5 A body thought my time had come. As Bier fi een ou h i lor imption. Teer eos cen otching abd Upon on my feet ina few days.. Now I’ve entirely heaith.” It con- and Throat 1 { FrankT. and $1.00. Teal TO DIE IN PORT ARTHUR Alexander Jester is Very Much Alive. Norman, Ok., Aug, 22.—Alexander Jester, the man who was accused of bottles free. ~The “Last Ditch’ Period Has she nttiouaie, and who wae report, _ Arrived for the Russians. ed to have died Friday after confess- “Moscow, Aug. 28.—“Farewell for- ever. Port Arthur willbemy tomb.” +. ‘Thus General Stoessel, command. ing. the-Port Arthur , ends. a telegram to one of his most intimate friends here. Is4s known that the Russian Port Arthur commander has ee Sy ee Home, Ernest Swarens; Charlotte, TORNADO IN TWIN CITIES |Home, Prot Swares: Cha KILLS 5; $2,000,000 LOSS.| Ps: noone, 7 WW. Chambers: Went Boone, Henry Tucker; West Point, q ._,|John McKee; Homer, H. H. Gray; 200 Buildings Damaged—High Walnut, John Woodfin; Howard, A. Bridge, 200 Feet Above F. Weedin. Water Destroyed. The Death Penalty. A little thing some times results in death, Thus a mere scratch, insignifi ‘ 7 cant cuts or puny boils have paid the St. Paul, Aug. 21.—Five are Te) death penalty. It is wise to have ported to be dead, two score injured | Bucklens Arnica Salve ever handy. Its and property loss estimated to reach | the best Salve on earth and will pre- two million dollars are the results of | vent fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ul a fierce tornado which swooped down ia oe “— wees, Only 25¢ at on the city shortly after 9 o’clock x age gp te Decade hc leat night. Rider Haggard’s New All communications with outlaying - . districts are cut off and it ts impos- Story—“The Brethren. The press has been full recently of sible to say whether or not the dam- oe — great as the peculiar psychological experience The rid y . etinena: of Rider Haggard, the author of proper’ y ‘ amage @ nne “She,” “Allen Quarterman,” ete. The apolle is said pnere been nearly as story is that Mr. Haggard had an great ae in St. Paul. intense and vivid dream, in which he All wires, both telegraph and tele} oo hin fuyorite dog “Bob” killed by Phone, were prostrated, and the arailroad train, A few days after street car segvice rendered useless. the novelist discovered that the dog According to the weather observer had died under conditions practically the wind reached the velocity of 80) th game as those he witnessed in bis miles os hour. dream. The incident seemed almost Buildings in the down town district toestablish the tact of telepathic were unroofed, plate glass windows), ommunicution between an animal blown in and the air filled with flying} jig a man. debris. ‘ Another peculiar factin connection The Tivoli theatre building was with the story is that Mr. Haggard’s wrecked by the wind, and one man last book, “The Brethren,” is found: haber: killed and a number of persons | 9q upon a mysterious revelation, eerlously injured. : which comes to one of the leading ~The Empire theatre, just across characters ina dream, ‘The Breth- t ved street, was unroofed and other- ren” will be published tn America this wise damaged and there was a panic} ¢,)) by McClure-Phillips. among the performers and the audi- aca ence, but so far as known, no one was seriously hurt. High bridge, ‘an immense steel structure crossing the Mississippi river at a height of about 200 feet, was almost totally wrecked. One of the huge stone piers was cut off by the wind as smoothly as if it had been done with a knife.. A huge iron beam crashed down upon the roof of & number of small houses and badly wrecked them. No news has yet been received from the outlying disticts, aud it feared that when they are heard from the casuality list will be increased. It is thought that much damage waa wrought in the midway district between the two cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis. All trains for the east originating at Minneapolis and passing through St. Paul were delayed. Miss Grace Harmon to Wed. Warrensburg Star Miss Grace Harmon entertained a number of her girl friends at break- fist Tuesday morning in honor of her guests, Miss Nellie Walton of Butler, and Miss Frazier of Illinois To breakfast was made the occasion of the announcement of the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Grace Harmon to Mr. Dell Griggs of Seda- lia, which will take place in about three weeks. Miss Walton announced the wed- ding in a very pretty manner which brought forth much merriment and hearty congratulutions. Miss Grace Harmon ia the young- est daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jas. H Harmon, and is one of the prettiest and most popular members of the younger eet. The groom {s a well known society man of Sedalia who is a favorite in a large circle of friends. He is 8 young man of good business attainments, and after the wedding which is to occur Tuesday, Sept. 6, the couple will be at home in Musko- gee, I. T., where Mr. Griggs has busi- ness interests. County Court Proceedings. County court held a call meeting last Wednesday at which the follow- ing business was transactec: Reported against the incorpora- tion of the town of Worland. $161 appropriated to Deer Creek township out of road fund to im- prove road on north side of section Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Roselar J Beaty, deceased, that I, Henry Mudd, ad: trator ofsaid estate, intend to make fin tlement thereof, at the next term of the bat in Bates county,state of Missouri, on the lith day of November, 1904 wu HENBY MUDD, Executor, Stands Trial Our Camphor Cream Lini- ment, although a new prep- aration, has been used with 4 best results by many of our customers. IT IS A magic pain destroyer for man or beast. Soothing, cleansing, healing, penetrating for sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, et¢. Our plain guarantee with each botile. PRICE 35c. ‘FRANK T. CLAY, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. What you buy we stand by, Bridge commissioner ordered to examine and repair stone culvert between sections 2 and 3 in Lone Oak township. $50 appropriated to West Point | township to improve “Carr road.” Bridge commissioner ordered to|# construct pile bridge in center @f sec- tion 13 in Osage township. i Prosecuting attorney ordered to|® collect $2387.40 from Bartlett & Kling for repairs to court house|# roof. The roof had been guaran- teed for one year. i Clerk ordered to extend $1.00 levy on property in Walnut levee district. | 5 Court let contract to supply coal to Martin & Casewell at 11% cents + 4 4 es iy rs es +4 e Wismaller with an ordinary fanning Mi mill, Screens are manufactured es- j pecially for this purpose that do the i A A | result day's + sooocoooooossooooses et Ready for School No wonder this Kitty Smiles she is thinking about the number of boys SSSsoO oS s' S939 and girls who will wear her brand of Tlosiery to school this fall. She vertises the BLACK CAT brand hosiery ad- SSSSSSSSSS9SS99 and is one of the best known catsin @ the world because her hose are better. We carry 4 them in all sizes and sell them from 10¢ up. 0 i$) We also have some Q : $ Shoes for Boys and Giris : y Id 6 x tS) ; that are worth from $1.25 to $2.25 that we will 3 | Q- Sell from 75¢ to $1.25. 9 A, Before buying school dresses see those worsted 3 and part worsted dress goods we have on sale at 10c. They were worth from 25c to $1.00, but we are now selling them for only LO@ per yard. Produce taken same as cash. utler Cash Department Siar CHAS. E. PARROTT, Manager. MP ON A BR ar Rio Two Shot in Sedalia Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 23 -Wilbur T. Morris of the real estute tirm of Mor- ris Bros., was shot ir » head at noon to-day by A. 5.‘ rently of Kansas City, who then shot himse! Neither is dead. Morris had sold Orr a farm months ago and trouble over this is said to have been the of the shooting. Morris is about 50 years old and hasa wife and daughter. Orr also has a family. No Pity Sho 0 0 ALS) SSSSSSSSSSSOSSSS SSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9 oSoS 0 Sooo : YOSSSS Seed Wheat. Original experiments by the Uni- versity of Missouri with eighty vari- eties of wheat show that the annual yield of this grain in Missouri might be Increased more than 2,000,000 bushels {f the farmers of the state would-give more attention to the selection of seed. Prof. I’. B. Mun- ford, acting dean of the agricultural department, under whose direction the experiments have been performed, says: “A large number ofaccurate éxper- iments show conclusively that large plump grains of wheat always give larger and more vigorous plants and a better yield thansmall grains. One farmer who at the request of the college screened his wheat, sowing only the larger grains for several years, thus increased his yield five bushels an acre. On the state farm where the experiments have been under the immediate direction of the college a similar increase has been apparent in almost every case where we have used full, plump grains for seed. These results agree almost exactly with those secured by the Tennessee experiment station which jfound that Poole wheat grown from jlarge grains yielded twenty-seven ‘bushels an acre, whiie the same va- ‘riety from small grain yielded only i twenty-two and six-tenths bushels. | Most of the large grains are produced ‘in large, vigorous heads, containing many kernels and thus follows that selecting large grains for seed results Hin selecting them from the most pro- | | ductive heads. The simplest method of selecting the largest seed is to screen out the ‘ anma us n. “Por years after me continuously” writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. “Thad a terrible case of piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed Buck- den’s Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for burns and al! aches aud pains. Only 25¢ at Frank T. Clay's Drug Store. Negro Burned on Public Square. Cedartown, Ga., Aug. 22.—After be- ing positively identitied by Levia Reeves, the 13-year-old daughter ofa well known farmer, as the negro who had assaulted her, Jim Glover was shot to death tonight near the girl's home, and then dragged tnto this town and burned on the public square. Why is it that Ayer’s Hair Vigor does so. many remark- able things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vig cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early liie comes back to gray hair. ait wan about all gray Butuow ieitn nick rich black, and as thick as I could wish.” = SUSAN KLOPPENSTIEN, Tuscumbia, work thoroughly and they may be had at a reasonable price. - A little attention to the selection of seed wheat this fall will increase next sum- mer’s harvest at least ten per cent. Pute an Endto it All. vious wail oftimes comes as & of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Liver complaint aod Constipation. But thanke to Dr. ’s New Life Pills the me pethomnce ‘try They are it bho; \o 4 Only 250. Geareatved by Frank T. Drug Store. 1. C. AYERCO, Lowell. 88