The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 25, 1904, Page 7

SET IETS SS REO Re AMERICAN ROADS WORST IN WORLD| That is What Charles J. Gidden Says and He Toured the Earth in Auto. “Tt will astonish most people here OUTCOME IN DOUBT | “PRATS” A DISGRACE. AT STATESBORO | &=!versity of Chicago instructor De- | eclares Them to Be Cheating Land- | lords and Laundrymen,. Blacks Are Thoroughly Terror-| “Fraternities at the University of F f = | Chicago are a disgrace to the institu- ized and Whites Organized | tion. ‘Prey are cheating landiords and to Chastise. tailors, grocers and laundrymen out of | a living. Fraternity men are beggars! on the cbarity of the university end squander their fathers’ hard-earned | » “to learn that American roads are ‘the worst in the civilized world. The | surrounding country was started by best are to be F he murder of the Hodes fa England, especially the old Roman! the finding of a negro society formed | Poads of the latter country. The|to murder and hill the whites. The race war in Statesboro and the und a ances and, Ti Bele brick roads of Holland, too, are admirable. American roads are abominable, ) ¢ompared with the roads found all over the continent of Europe. Com- ing from Chicago here we did not take our eyes off the road for a sec ond. Uneuspected, holes occurred con- stantly, and it appears to be no body’s business to ¢are for the condi- | tion of the main roads of the coun- try. Sign posts are nowhere to be found and we had to depend on passers by whose information is not to be relied upon. The maps, of course, helped usand they were fairly accurate. f In Europe every section of theroad is cured for by some local body, Sign posts abound, and every township is responsible for the roads passing through its district. Every car coming intoSt Louis on this tour has suffered broken springs. The wear and tear in Europe is far lees. Danger signels at steep gradents fs another thing we missed here. The state should take the matter of roads in their care. SINK CRUISER. The Rurik Destroyed and Two Other Russian Vessels Bad- ly Damaged in Battle Off Tsu Islands, ’ Tokio, Aug. 14.—The Ruasian crui- eer Rurik was sunk and two others, the Rossia and Gromovoi, seriously damaged in the fight to the north of the Tsu islands, in the Strait of Ko- rea, which began at dawn to-day. The vessels are a part of the Vladi- vostok squadron. Vice Admiral Kamimura began the attack as soon as heencountered the fleet. The battle lasted for five hours and resulted in a complete Japanese victory. After the battle the cruisers Rossia and Gromovoi fled to the northward in a ‘battered condition. Vice Admiral Kamimura | cables the navy department that the * damages inflicted upon his vessels were slight. The fate of the crew of the Rukirk fs not known. It is presumed that many of them were killed or drowned. The strength of the fleet under Vice Admiral Kamimura is not known but it ie presumed that he had the Adeuma, lisumo, Iwate, Takashisho and other light cruisers. ; Kansas Man Coughs Up Two Live Toads. Reserve, Kan., Aug. 15.—John Kinaie of this city, who has been troubled recently with violent chok- ing senrations during the night, to- | day became very ill and coughed up 8 live toad, fully an inch in length. He went into the house and related the circumstance to his father. Just as he had finished the recital he was , seized with another attack of nausea and violent retching during which he spat out another toad, a trifle larger than the first and both very much alive. A pbysician was summoned and gave it ae his opinion that Kinzie had been drinking water containing |*** tadpoles, which had developed inside Two negroes were burned at the stake after convicttou of murder, and two others are reported to be miss- ing. Many-have been flogged because they sided with the whites, Savannah, Aug. 21.+-The condi- tion at Statesboro is still serious. The reports come in from all over the country relative to whippings of and shooting negroes, The blacks are thoroughly terrorized and it is impossible to predict the outcome. The whereahouts of Handy Bell are not known. 6 was reported that he had been killed. Organizations have been formed about the country among the whites for the purpose of chastising the negroes. The Rev. Gaines, pastor of the church to which Cato and Reed belonged, has disappeared. BLACKMAR HEADS G. A. R, VETERANS Election Was Trade of Votes Between Eastern and Western Delegates. Boston, Aug. 19.—Col. Wilmot W. Blackmar of Massachusetts was to- day elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army for theinsuing year. He succeeds General John C. Black the present incumbent. He was opposed in the election by Col. Shot of New York, and Col. Biackwell of thesame state, ulthough the race was between the two former men. ‘ The election of Blackmar was a saw-off of votes of the western dele- gates with the eastern encampment and Denver was selected as the plave fog the next Grand Army encamp- ment. Two Countries Protest. St. Potersburg, Aug. 19.—The United States and Great Britain have entered a formal protest against the Russian declaration that all food- stuffs consigned to neutral ships to Japanese ports are contraband. The protests were received without resentment and they are now being considered with a view of making such modifications as will be satisfactory to the two governments. Rich Hill, Mo., Aug. 19.-The Frisco combination passenger and freight train, which left Rich Hill at 6:25 this morning {or Pleasanton, was wrecked two and a half miles west of the city and all on board were badly shaken up and bruised, the express messen- ger being thrown clear out of bis car. No one was seriously injured. The wreck was due to a washout. Notice to Teachers. An examination for granting teachers certificates, will be held at the west school building, in Butler, on August 26th and 27th. Work will begin promptly at 8a. m. . O. Maxey, 41386 Co, Superintendent. Nottoe, Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad- Ministration upon the estate ef James M. . Were granted tothe un- on the 22th day of July, 1904, he ong ty, of him. Sinee being relieved of the | exeoator toads he has not suffered any chok- ing sensation and feels as well as usual. Death by Shooting to be the Penalty Ei Paso, Tex., Aug. 12 —Death by shooting is to be the penalty which ° Porrea, the commandant of Agues = Calientes, is to pay for ordering a <<, policeman to kill Clarence Way and d Latimer, American business men, the state of Sinaloa, tagether with pliceman who was ordered shot Rooms for World’s Fair Guests 8} Rooms Pleasant. Terms Reasonable. 42.4¢° Four Blocks from Fair. Grounds. Take Suburban earmarked “Skinker Entrance,’* get. off at Irma Avenue and walk two blocks north to 6348 Spencer Place’ _ J.T, PECK. getting everything In shape to occupy it an electrician by the name of Green accomplished a portion of the work and removed some 200 pounds of honey. good field fér the bees. The whole gar- bees. wealthy famlly has renounced soclety and gone to live with tramps, because | PO he says soclety people bore him with their talk about books and art. This, says the Chicago Record-Herald, appar- ently upsets the widely accepted theory that society talks only about dukes and bridge. . : invented, a lot of thirsty gentlemen, sgys the Chicago News, will quit be ;ing-skeptical as to the usefulness of the , Bow element, © money on rank foolishness.” Such | were the declarations of Prof. Solomon H. Clark, of the University of Chicago, a eae CASH GIVEN AWAY to Users of fae ence composed for the most part of fraternity men and club girls. Prof. Clark is the head of the department of public speaking and is a member of a prominent fraternity of the Midway school. ; “Fraternities in this university do not pay their honest debts,” declared Prof. Clark. “Any organization that does not pay its debts is clearly dis- honest and immoral. I know that the majority of fraternities here, and per- haps all of them, do not pay thei house rent and other bills, Instead o: settling these debts they prefer tc squander their money on nonsense. Everything comes before their duty. “Instead of paying creditors and keeping out of debt, they throw away their five dollar bills on dances. These pleasures take up the majority of their time, They spend their time ‘whoop- ing up’ this fotoball nonsense when they ought to be ‘whooping up’ mor- ality. Aves “A fraternity man has no right to spend his money on dances and such foolishness while the ‘old man’ has to stay out in the cold and rain and catch the rheumatism to make it for him. “You are all beggars, dependent on charity for your education,” continued Dr. Clark, turning his attention to the rest of the student body. “You pay the University of Chicago $120 a year ane receive $300 worth of tuition in return That means that you are dependent on the university for $180 a year. Wha’ do you give it in return? “It is by no means the rich man tc whom the credit belongs. It is no credit to a rich man to give part of his money to a university. He has so much that it is a charity to him to relieve him of part of his millions,” CURFEW BELL FOR DOGS. Farmers in England Want More Stringent Laws Against Sheep Killers, The slaughter of sheep by savage dogs has developed to an alarming ex- tent of late. So serious has the out- look for the unfortunate farmer be- come that Lord Onslow, president of the board of agriculture, speaking at Newcastle, expressed the opinion that the board should enact that no dog must be out after dark. The local authorities should be empowered, he thought, to ring a curfew bell, after which every dog must be indoors. It was also eminently desirable, he continued, that every dog should bear the name and address of {ts owner. He believed that most of the attacks on sheep were made by unlicensed sheep dogs. In future before license exemptions were granted steps should be taken to ascertain whether the dogs for which application was made were really sheep dogs. The farmers of Perthshire have par- ticular reason to complain of the ravages of dogs. Recently hundreds of sheep were slaughtered in that county. Thirty were killed im one night. A systematic watch was kept by the farmers, who, catching the cul- prit at his work, promptly shot him. The record in this sheep killing {s held by what was known as “the wild dog of Ennerdale,” which lived in the last century. During five months {t killed 300 sheep and lambs, and all the while was discriminating enough to avoid carefully laid traps in the shape of poisoned meat. Now that the question has been offi- clally raised, there 1s no doubt that} stringent regulations for the control of sheep dogs will be framed. FORCED TO LEAVE BY BEE Upper Part of California Mansion Filled with the Busy Workers and Their Honey, The famous Flood Mansion, at Read- wood City, Col., which isat present under repairs, is a veritable beehive, The upper portion of the large build- ing has not been inhabited for many years, and the garret has been occupied by bees, The building and grounde were re- cently deeded by Jennie Flood to her brother, James L. Flood, and he {fs now! in the spring. ‘The artisans began work on the up- per story, but could make no headway until the bees were removed, A plumber by the name of Wood and undertook the work of removal. They The 20 acres of garden furnished a ret is now a mass of honey and angry What Society Talks About, A Cleveland man who belongs to a Radiam om Road to Popularity, Now that radium cocktails have been ION COFFEE In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums TO SECOND NATIONAL TO. Ohio, | Like aCheck Like This? We Have Awarded $20,000.00 Cash to Lion Coffee users in our Great World’s Fair Contest— 2139 people get checks, 2139 more will get them in the Presidential Vote Gontest 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 cove ers our acknowledgment to you that your estimate is recorded. You can send as many estis mates as desired, What will be the total popular vote cast for President (votes for all can. didates combined) at the elettion November 8, 1904? Tn 1900 election, 13,959,653 people voted for President. For nearest correct esti- mates received in Woolson Spice Com- pany's office, Toledo, O., on or before November 5, 1904, we will give first i for the nearest correct estimate, 1 prize to the next nearest, etc., OWS! the question. as cheap as some sq-called newspa- pers, but it is ascheap asitis posstble to sell a first-class newspaper. prints all the news that is worth printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im world. It is the best and most rell- able newspaper that money and brains can produce—and those should. be the distinguishing traits of a news- paper that is designed to be read by 1 deat least thirty days b all members of he family. | rvs bermetetc ashe ot ASC | dda ead nat Osher of A ayear. ny All persons baying ime at si es | cou sonetecier newspaper or postmaster Sitetranes coe your from ay ihe ante of ae Ji Asus oop trom the Tecord, i said letters, may from eRAL] ness my @ Be 1e ma: seafl to direst to , ema dt en bene ‘such estate;and feald claims be cirentt court of Bates connty, this y ; : not exhibited within two years from the date the 8ih day of ey Tur Repvustic, of the publication of thiewotine, they will be | J. A. Pat TERSON, St. Louis, Mo | "iis Administrator with will annexed, C.M. Barkley, DO, = > Grand First Prize of $5,000.00 will be awarded to the one who is nearest 5 Prizes— 200,00 10 Prizes— 100.00 “ correct on both our World’s Fair and Presi» 20 Prizes— 59.09 « O Prizes— 20.00 “ ¥ dential Vote Contests, Q80 Prizes ‘10.00 * 2,600.00 1800 Prizes- 6.00 “ . 9,000.00 We also offer $5,000.00 Spectal Cash Prizes to Grocers’ Clerks, (Particulars in each case of Lion Coffee.) How Would Your Name Look on. Ono of These Checks ? Everybody uses coffee, If you willuse JJON COFFEE long enough to get acquainted with it, you will be suited and convinced there is no other such value for the money, Then 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 Detailed Particulars in Every Package of LION COFFEE WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP’T.) TOLEDO, OHIO. 2139 PRIZES, TOTAL, — 320,000.00 f | A FOOLISH PLAN | | STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates, 4 a | In vacation August 9, 1004, Laura D. Worley, plaintiff, vs. Georgianna Amyx, and C, iM Amyx, defendans, } Order of Publication, Now at this day comes the plaintif herein by her attorney, W. O. Jackeon, and filesher peti- tion and affidavit, alleging among other things that defendant C BR Amyx is a non-resident of the state of Missouri: Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff! has com- menced a suit against him in this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain | a decree of this court vesting the title to’ the following real estate situate in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit; Lots fourteen (14., fifteen (15) sixteen (16), eeventeen (17), eighteen (18), nine- teen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (2'), in block five (5) in the town of Amsterdam, Bates county | Missouri, and that unless the sald C, B. Amyx, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house In the city of Butler, in said county, on the Ist Monday in October, 14, and on or be- fore the first day of said term, aneweror plead to the petition ineaid cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren- 60 Y EXPERIENCE Order of Publication, Trave Marks Desicns CopyricuTs &c. d description may Anyone sending a sket: free whether ap pone d ascertain our 0 Communica. invention ts probably pa ANGAOK pelt Loe tions strictly confident dest seeney for securing patents, q sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive epecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific Ainericat. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any acientifie journal. Terns, $3 a Mil four months, $l. Sold by all newsdealers, UNN & Co, 3¢18r000m0, Hew York Brauch Potash is removed in large quantities from the soil by the growing of crops and selling them from the farm. Unless the Potash be restored to the soil, good crops can not con- tinue, We have print- ed a little book containing valu- able facts gath- ered from the records of accu- rate experiments in reclaiming soils, and we will be glad tosenda copy free of charge to any farmer who will write for it, GERMAN KALI WORKS, New York—¥8 Nassau Street, or St. Louis, Mo.—4th and Olive Sts. ffice, 625 F St., Washington, D.C. J ——_ "Te a Joy to eat—¥ welcome my dinner hour; | Because I rout indigestion with August Flower! t Constipation is the result of indigestion, | biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite, | dered accordingly. self-poisonin anemia, emaciation,. uric! And it's further ordered, that a copy hereof . | id 1a Fi rf ‘ be publishet. according to law, in th Phe TLER ci 71 k . : See acic, neuralgia in various parts of the Winuiy Times, s newspaper published in caid system, catarrhal inflammation of the in- testinal canal and numerous other ail- ments that rob life of its pleasures if they | county of Bates for four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inser- ‘ tion to be at least thirty days before the first £ dayof next October term of this court. : sia - Jd Ae Patrenson, Cireuit Clerk. Atruecopy from the record. Wit- (LeaL] ness my han’, and seal of the circuit q‘ I'm bound in the bowels,” is a com | won expression of os ha who look mis- | erable and are miserable—yet who persist | court of Bates county, this 9th day of | in ‘letting nature take its course.” | August, 104, J. A. Patrerson, What a foolish plan, when nature could \ C.M. Bark.ey, Deputy, Cireutt Clerk. | be aided by the use of Green’s August , Flower, which is nature's own remedy for | | constipation and all stomach ills. | QAugust Flower gives new life to the | ) liver and insures healthy stools, a | UTwo sizes, 25¢ and 75¢ All druggists, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { County of Bates ald j ae Meagan May a. 904, M. F, a ‘anders. plaintiff, ve. Elizabet! ogue et Administrator’s Notice al, defemdante Orser of pubitertion. A Notice 4 by give . | Now at this day comes the plaintiff! herein by Pek pd B Meee 4 ty be te id as: | bts peste / Miles S. Horn, and files his peti- have been granted to | ton anda davit, allecing among other Pings undersign by the Bates Comnnty | that defendants Klizabeth: Hogue, Kate Woife, Probate Court, in Rates County, Miesour’. | Mra Thomas V. Page, Allen Cobb Theressa bearing date the 19th day of Augnet, 1%3, | Mellon, A.D. MoNaghton and — McNaghton All persons having claims against said estat: | 8T¢ non-residents of the State of Mrssourl are required to Yahibit them to ns for sllow- | Whereupon it is ordered by the court that said ance within one year from the date of said let- | defendants be notified by publication that ters, or they may be precluded from any bene- | P!aintiT has commenced a suit against them in fit of such estate; and if said claims be not ex- | this court, the object and general nature of hibited within two years from the date of the | Which :s toobtain a dseree of cours declaring mblication of this notice, they will be forever | that the plaintiff’ has a valid and subsistin jarred. JESSE and FOREST NAVE. | Mortgage and lien for six hundred dollars an: 42-4 Administrators, | interest from date and thatthe following real estate, to-wit: The north half of lot five (5) in block three (3) in Williams First addition to the City of Butler. Missouri, ia charged with 8 lien and subjected to the payment of said debt an-t that sald real estate be sold to satisfy said debt, intereét and cost, and that unless the said Elizabeth Hogue, Kave Wolfe, Mra. Thomes V. Page, Allen Cobb, Thetesss Mellon A. D.MeNaghton and —~ McNaghton, be aod sppear at tia court, at the nex: term thereof, Bates county, state of Missouri, tobe held at | to be begun an’ holden at the court honse Butler, Missouri, onthe Mth dav of November | inthe city of Borler, ineaid county, on the 1904, CONRAD BOWMAN, | first Monday In O stober, ot, and on or be- ony Administrstor. fore the first day of sald term—arswer or plead to the petition in said cause, ‘he same Administrator’s Notice, will be taken ae confessed, and judgment will Notioe is hereby given thet letters of alain be rendere’i accordingly. And It ts further ordered that a copy hereof ietration with will annexed upon tne ae- tate of Bliza J. Feebacl deceased be publiched, according to law, tn the BuTLeR WxexLy Times, 8 newspaper publish- bave been granted to the undereigned by the Bates conntv probate courtin Bates Co, The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good 1s Notice ol Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to al! oreditore and others interested in the estate of Louisa Bow- man, dece: ., that I, Conrad Bowman, administrator, of eald estate, intend to maxe Anal settlement of said estate atthe nex} term of the Bates sounty Probate court, in The Twice-a Week Republic is not Ik rtant and Interesting affairs of the ed in satd county of Bates for four weeks suc- cessively, published at lest once a week, the