The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 15, 1904, Page 2

ar SHARP TRIGK BY DEFENSE| WILL MEET HELEN KELLER [DAVIS SPEAKS AT A FAIRITAGGART TALKS | oa i ABOUT VERMONT The Democratic Chairman Not’ , Discouraged by Result ' Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 10.—Henry G. Davis, Democratic candidate for} New York, Sept. 10.—The following Vice President, spoke at the state|statement, concerning the result in Farris’s Chief Witness Was Not in Arkansas at All Progress of a Denver Girl, Who An Address on “Agriculture” by is Blind, Deaf and Dumb, the Democratic National Astounds Education. Candidate. | Denver News | Now Judge Graves Has Issued a@-Warrant Orchard’s Arrest. St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 10.—Circuit Judge Waller W. Graves of Butler, insructed Sheriff Smith, of Cole county to-day to proceed at once to Poplar Bluff, Mo., and arrest ex+ State Senator James Orchard, the important. witpess whose failure to appear at Jefferson City last Monday caused & postponement of the Farris To stand out as a wonder among the wonders of the world is what 0 -Sebnaio of this city is doing at the World’s/short talk on “Agriculture,” ex-| Taggart, chairman of the Democratic fair at St. Louis. Blind, deaf and|Senator Davis referred to this as{nativnal committee last night, and dumb since she was a child of 2, she| man’s natural occupation and the] was concurred in by William F. Shee- is startling educators from all over | most important and useful to man-| han, chairman of the executive com- she country by her marvelousachieve | kind. He said the agriculturist has | mittee, and Delancy Nicoll vice chair- ments and by the exhibitions of her| always been found in the advance] man: skill, which she is giving under the} guard of the march of civilization.| The result in Vermont is not eur- tutelage of Superintendent Argo, to| Nearly all who worked and fought] prising, in view of the unparalleled illustrate the methods used in edu-|for independence and liberty were] efforts made by the Republicans and cating the blind, deaf and dumb in| tillers of the soil; nearly all of the| the quiet campaign conducted by the thie state, early presidents had been farmers; | Democrats. The administration con- bribery trial to December 19, after} Miss Sullivan is 17 yearsofageand| the majority of successful men of} centrated all its forces and resources the election. has been a pupil at the state school | to day have come from the farmes;| upon that state, holding in the last Senator Orchard was at his office in| for the blind since she was 8 years tfarmers as a classarea liberty-loving | week 200 nfeetings. The candidate Poplar Bluif, Mo., last Wednesday. | ld. She was born in Denver and | people, he said. Mr. Davis continued: | for vice president, the secretary of His home is in West Plains, Howell] Was the unlucky thirteenth of four-] ‘Agriculturestarted England upon | war, the speaker of the house of rep- county. teen children, Until she was 2 years | the high road to prosperity, and the resentatives, senators of the United Attorney General Crow says he|.old she was unusually bright child. | commercial supremacy which {t has Stafes and representatives in con- understood Mr, Jourdan to say that] Then she was stricken with an at-/ maintained in the world for 500] .2ress, assisted by a host of lesser subpoenas for Orchard were sent to] tack of spinal meningitis, which | years, Agricultural products fed us | lights, made urgent appeals to the both places, but the records of the| deprived her of three of her senses. | at home and pay our foreign debts.| Republican farmers to go to the) Cole county coursshow that no sum: | She then began to use signs of her] Retween 60 and ‘70 percent of all our] polls. Moreover, it was proclaimed mons was forwarded to Poplar Bluff, |0wn which were understood by the exports are from thefarm. Our gov-| throughout the state that the prest- where Orchurd’s ottice is and where} Members of her family and many of | erament expends annually for the} dent had promised the candidate for he spends nearly all of his time, AJ these signs were so good that they | war department 121 million dollars governor to attend his inauguration subpoena, however, wassent to Weat| have been adopted for use In the] and for agriculture 5 million dollars|in case he obtained a majority of Plains and returned last Saturday school for the deaf and blind: —over twenty times more for war} 40,000, and marked unserved, She has been an unusually apt| than for agriculture, and thefarmer| In view of these efforts, never made Sheriff Hogg of Butler county, de-} pupil and spectmens of her work have} paysalarger share of taxes than| by any party in aSeptember election clares: most emphatically that no| been shown at various fairs and ex- | any other occupation. itisremarkable that the adminis. a subpoena was cext to him for sevice | hibits, When I was a member of the United | tration did not succeed in increasing and Senator Orchard’s own admis-| Perhaps no greater evidence of her | States Senate I madeaspeech calling | the majority. Indeed, it did not even sions prove he has not been out of| Skill has been shown than her use of | attention to the neglect of the agri-] increase the Republican vote. That the state within the last ten days,|the typewriter. After becoming fa-}cultural interest by the national] does not exceed 48,050, whilein 1896 although it was represented to the|miliar with the arrangement of the | governinent, and upon my motion a]it was 53,256 and in 1900 it was court that he had.gone to Arkansas| keyboard she was at once able to! bi!l passed the senate making the| 48,441.” on business affairs, Judge Gravee | write on the machine and has ac-| agricultural bureau a department. _ was astounded after he had been in-| quired great speed. So acute fs her} The farmer can live well and prosper Eloped With First Cousin. formed of the situation at his home| sense of touch that she ta able to] without the towns or cities, but the as ui in Butler, to-day, read the Braille writing through| people of the towns or citles will] Chilicothe, Mo., Sept. 10.—W. B. “These developments, if correct, | twelve thicknesses of ordinary linen. | atarve it the.farmer does not feed | Hammond, # constable of St. Joseph are very surprising,” was his com-| Her wonderful progress has more | them.” was here yesterday with a warrant for the arrest of Kd. Mace, a promi- nent young man of Chula, who is ment, : nearly approached that of the world- Judge Graves then stated to the|famous Helen Keller than any other QUICK TURN IN AN OIL DEAL ; re Hh vag charged with marrying rat cou, — sin, Lucretia Kiger, of Wathens, correspondent that he had sent word|0n record, A meeting has been ar- to the Cole county authorities to ar-| ranged for these two at St. Louts K irl of 16 ‘ an., a girl of 16. How a St. Louis Capitalist Made It is claimed Mace met her at the Expenses in Ft. Scott, Kas. ~ rest Orchard and have him placed| October 22, Since she has been at under bond to appear at Jefferson} the fair, Miss Sullivan has been ‘ City December 19, He remarked that | taught to speak a few words, and it Wathens Chautauqua and eloped with her to St. Joseph where they were married August 20, agaiast t! he considered this would be all the|1s thought, in time, she may be able action necessary to insure Orchard’s|to regain her speech. Members of ie : : appearance. Discussing the Orchard | her family say that she is affection-| . “I had a funny deal in oil while fn j will of the girl’s father. The specific incident, Judge Graves sald tnat|te and extremely aympathetic and F's. Scott, Kan., last week,” said J. charge against Mace fs that in secur- O-chard had been summoned, but] through all her mlefortunes has pre |S: Lapsey, @ St. Louis capitalist, | ing the license he knowingly made a poesibly tie subpoena was sent to| served ile eweetest of dispositions, | WHO was in Kansans City Inst week. false statement. Mace and his young West Plains instead of Poplar Bluff, | At the close of the fair iss Sullivan |‘ went there on business aud was | bride were traced to Chilicothe, but ized oilcompany. He wanted me to take $500 worth of stock in the en- terprise, When I demurred he inslted cratic campaign textbook will be {s- on my going to the bank to inter. sued from the headquarters of the view the president, who was also Democratic congressional committee president of the new oil company. hace, prokably Bendag. Ties oa There the president asserted that be tro editions of the aot $500 worth of oil stock wae worth The first will contain the speeches o! $800 at any time at his bank. Representative John Sharp Williams, “Will you place thas proposition | temporary chairman, and sqme of in writing?” I asked. the other officers of the St. Louis ‘Cortalaly,” replied the president. | convention, speeches of members of ca phic ear issue $500 worth | Congress during the last session and That night the president of the similar campaign arguments. The bank came to the hotel agdelaborat-| 9°0d edition will present the let- ed on the wonderful oil prospects and | tets of acceptance of Judge Parker wanted mo to interest my friends injand ex-Senator Davis and other 8s. Louis. The following morning I material. entered the bank bright and early, ant. He had always been present and testified. It was shown when the application foracontinuance was made that Orchard was io Arkan- sas on business for the railroad. This showing was not controverted by the state. To haverefused a con- tinuance would have, been absolute error upon this showing if the facte as they were represented proved to] Cumberland, Md., Sept. 10.—It was be true. The courthad no reason to | 8certained to-day froma most rella- doubt the showing as made.” ble source at Elkins that Henry G, Attorney General Edward C. Crow, | Davis, Democratic nominee for Vice who has been trying to bring Farris | President, and his brother, Colonel to trial since the indcitment was re-| Thomas B. Davis of Keyser, W. Va., turned, April 18, 1903, saiu: @ millionaire several times, who was The state was ready to proceed|the Democratic candidate for con- gress in the second districtfour years gz H. G. DAVIS GIVES $50,000 $358 2 e The Campaign Contribution of the Democratic Candidate r father putting la sume in the| bert was nearly starved and his ‘ campaign. They vet known to have|/ungs were affected x fire damp. | ¥° will eend upon recelpt of twenty risoners frequently hide ont in: the | cente 80 expreased themselves. His only peniten coal shaft, but Gilbert son, John T, Davis, now ill with ty-|remained below two bg od longer phoid fever, objects to his father |than any other man who haédesend- making large contributions,’ Four| ed there, Gilbert, wae brenght ¢o|iacl0ding The Farm Visitor, from years ago John 1. Davis spent large | the, penitentiary from Salina « for now until December 1, 1904, and sams in four codnties, hoping to ald|scted at tines aa though, tie mics} The Modern Farmet, flected. A Farmer's Family News| bis uncle in his race for congress, but| was tenting himself with the state-|20 results were obtained. Colonel ; : "ane rahe toe the record of the court| Davis was defeated by a large vote,| Wasa Veteran of Two Wars rit oop 1, eee lay) I layer spoke for itself and hesaw no need of | Since then the Davises have had little 10,—Major Henry ' irra to miss, pombe going behind it. faith in spending money for politics. ‘ork, 66 years.old;@' ro ick tae eae Col. Davis is now ill. at his home fn United States army in |°* Once aud get: regularly the News : - a wars | Of the Day, the campaign, tlie Farm| ; Crook,j@ndHome. Be sure to address all mail to fore to subpoena the witnesses for each term, and as I had not been subpoenaed for this term, I natural- ly supposed I was not wanted. I have not been in Arkansas since June 15.” Mr. Jourdan, attorney-for Senator Farris, when seen by a reporter, de- clined to discuss the Orchard incident Two Seton of New veteran of thi tape fen oe aod 9.00 Bates County Investment Co, t FARM LOANS, he Rooms for World’ Four Blocks from Fair Grounds, Take Suburban car marked “Skinker Entrance,” get off at Irma Avenue and walk he “Next to the defendant,” said| will return to the achool at Colorado pin to ee about the hotel | here the trail was lost. two blocks north to Ro. 25 Kansas City & Joplin expr 10 se Judge Graves, “Senator Orchard was| Springs, where she will fivish her} Several days. I became acquainted WaT AT EROS INTERSTATE DIVISION. "ov the principal witness for the defend. | course. with the secretary ofa ‘newly organ-| The Democratic Ticket. 6348 Spencer Place. Ror jar bter- piste, west bound. 1: Washington, Sept. 9.—The Demo- | Rooms Pleasant. 42.4¢° Will be in Adrian every Tues- day and Friday prepared to do all kinds of deutal work. eee v. SUULWARE, Physician ane Butle enas Kast atde square, The Twice-a-Week Republic|"&*mary - BUTLER, MO. Capital, = = $50,000. Money to loan on real atlow rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town in Bates county, Choice securities always on hand and forsale, Abstractsoftitle furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate perers 2z1T 2, ¥. J. Trean, President, Jno. C. Harms, Abstractor. - Hox. J. B. Newaxany, Vice-President. To be able to borrow money on real estate on long time, with the privilege of making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the fragal’ borrower appre- ciates. We loan money in this way and at a low rate of interest. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. OPPLLPIEILP PREPPED HAY AND GRAIN, We are in the market for your hay and grain for which we will pay the highest market price. Will try and furnish sacks to patrons when ready to thresh, We keep a full line of feed on hand at all times, and also handle one of the best brands of Kansas hard wheat flour, Try us when you wish to buy—don’t for- get us when you want to sell, eoples Elevator Co. Missonr! Pacifico Railway Time Table at Batler Station, NORTH BOUND, Mo. 30 St, Louis mail. No, 26 Kansas City No, 24 St Louis express No. 104 Local Fre! No, 92 stock expre: 001 No, 29 St. Louls & Joplin No. 27 Kansas City aroplt $ Fair Guests limited) 6 in mail. .)2 No. 42 Inter-8| bound. Terms Reasonable. | Novis) ts tt? Oat bound. J. T. PECK, "I 11:80 A, E. C, Vawpznvoont, Agent, FAVORITE HOME PAPER. Established for nearly a century and read regularly by more than 500,000 persons in the weet and southwest, the Twice-a- Week Repub- lic of 8s. Louis can justly lay ma to that enviable distinction “Favor- ite Home bis, anid Tt is great because {t has always almed to inform, instruct and enter- tain ite readers on all matters of gee and home interests. In 1904 it will be ~panly interesting and valuable. Here are some reasons be rn should subscribe for it: is campaign year, and you DR. H. M. CANNON, Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Surgeon. Office nortaside r,Mo. Diseasesof women cialty. oy with the trial of Senator Farris, but will want to be informed ofthe move- We felt there was no reason upon| 4&0; have each contributed $50,000 | threw down my oilstock and written > ments of party leaders, re i. which to base an objection to a con-|*o the Democratic candidates’ cam- Ra a owen gandie ALMOST FREE. . DR- J. M. CHRISTY, the great bational pp Wages eto ih tinuance when counsel for the defend. | Pain fund for all purposes. This| president did a little quiet kicking. Diseases of women ant Children a Spectatty | #008 the progress of the campaign, re ant stated that his principal witness | Will be the limit of their contribu- That was the quickest turn I ever THE Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ey te the hare age on was out of the state and, therefore, | tion. made in a stock deal.” ment Store, Butler, Mo, the World's Fair, te be tela oe s beyond the reach of a subpoena.” It has always been believed by per- TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC Office Telephone 20, House Tetephonel0. | Lonia from April 80 to December 1, a In an interview at Poplar Bluff to- one mean ie pone totaiptly Seven Days in a Coal Shaft. AND DR. J. T. HULL 1904. a sh ahah , int ‘st day Senator Orchard said: ‘at ex Senator Davis would not be i 9. Sage sth . ou ® iD ani sh “I was not informed elther by sub-|@ heavy contributor His daughters Pe ethyitoal sore fee was THE mee FARMER DENTIST. ab ge my the fob Visitor, a iy poena or otherwise that I was want-| Mrs. Elling, wile of Senator Elkins,|the Kansas penitentiary, who was st ey ‘ ‘ ‘ ly for = temer toa ed iu Jefferson City Monday. Ieaw| Who dislikes the fact that his aged | missing since Saturday, died in the 2O Cents. sudio-north side seusre. “hotles Mes “ek \ x ot by the paper that forty blank sub-|father-in law has been burdened with | Prison hospital a half hour after f : M Rasoueresge Mey pea ay od wantto know what the ri poenas had been issued and I knew (Campaign reeponetbilities, and Mre, ber | pmo ra bod stag 7 oa) To give every reader in this terri-| B.F. JETER, j fn every field of activ. m that it had been the custom hereto-| Arthur Le are opposed to thelr|seven days, When discovetes Gil bef Por aa fase Attorney at Law and Justice, ureecpensd ~ Office over H. H. Nichols, Butler, Mo, of Osteopathy you will not be dis- HARRIET: :