The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 26, 1905, Page 6

All Dairies Placed Under State Supervision. % emer ‘ 0000 PeeaBEeooeSSOSSE5 CRUSHED TO DEATH. Pension Bureau Asks 'REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA. Wants Dr. Hill to Resign. _@ Prominent Farmer Killed By, Washington, Jan. 25.—Acting Bankru This stock was placed f-* date Ladies Cloaks. Norfleet and must go at once. Stock consists of about 2,000 Ladies and Childrens shoes, and rubbers Also a line of Dry Goods and a lot of up-to- look at these bargains. to NORFLEET & REAM, get orders on Bankrupt Stock. Don’t Forget the Date---Saturday, January 28th pt Stock WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 -#905 in our hands to close out Don’t fail to come and Take your produce West Side Square and & Ream. PRESCRIPTIONS It’s wonderfully satisfactory to both physician and patient, when prescriptionsare filled at this store. Satisfactory to the patient because the medicine will have the effect the doctor futends that it seould have, and satisfactory to the physi- cian because it is filled as he wants It filled. That's our motto—‘‘Just as the physician wanta it’—no “Just as good” things, but justexactly what the physician wants. FRANK T. CLAY. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST NORTH SIDE SQUARE, Notice to Tax Payers. | Tax payers are hereby notified that additional penalties will be added for nonpayment of taxes after Jannary 31et. [have no option in the matter as the law is mandatory. You had better hurry. Ed. B. Childs. Township Collector A Card of Thanks. Woe hereby take this means of ex pressing our heartfelt appreciation ot the many kindnesses of tae good neighbors and friends of our beloved Mrs. Jane Gough. Henry Gough, Arthur Gough, John Gough, Alice Kogers, and JD. and S Bottrell. 00008 DOOD 6 Om> ere Shoots Hunting Companicn. Lawton, Ok., Jan 23.—News has reached here of the accidental killing of Oliver Marlar, 14 years old by The Kansas City Times declares ite belief in Mr, Niedringhaus’ defeat {n the following editorial: ‘Even those Republicans who are sticklers for “regularity” must now see that there is scarcely the remotest possi billty for the election of either Nied- ringhaus or Kerens, Therefore, they look to the supporters of both to ar- rive at a satisfactory compromise within a reasonable time. The Nied- ringhaus men have the advantage for they are “regular.” Butif they once admit that they cannot elect their man, they can force the Kerens supporters to one of two things—to accept a strong compromise man like Major William Warner or to see the election go to Mr. Francis M. Cock- rell Andindue time just such an alternative should be placed before the Kerens faction. Negroes Try to Kidnap Girl, Evangyille, Ind. Jan, 28.—Two ne- groes alt 23d the 10-year old daughter of William Menner, a farmer near here, this morning, dragged her across a wheat fleld, but being fright. ened by the appearance of a wagon, threw the girl into a ditch, where she was found at noon unconscious | Bloodhounds are on trail of the ne- groes, Special Clubbing Offer. For the next thirty days we will club The Kansas City Star with THe Times for the price of our paper alone —one dollar, cash in advance. (ld subscribers can take advantage of this by paying up and ayear in ad- vance. This gives you a elty and county weekly for the price of one and ia an exceptionally good offer. The Kansas City Star is one of the heat edited weeklies in the weet and THE Times furnishes you all your home news Kerens Woudn’t Buy Vote. Jefferson, City, Jan. 21 —Four wit- nesses wera examined yesterday be- fore the senate committee of invest- igation concerning offers of federal patronage made in the interest of Thomas K. Niedringhaus in bis cam- paign forsenator. O H. P. Catron, Don Scott. The two were mewbers of a hunting party, and the accident happened five miles northwest of the city. Marlar had climbed through a barb wire fence into a pasture. He was followed by Scott. While Scott was attempting to get through the fence his shotgun was accidently dis charged. The contents of the gun struck — in the head, from the effects of which he died soon after. Hornet’s Nest Ornament : Scatters Saloon Crowd. Akron, 0. Jan 26.—Hornets took possession of the barroom in the Empire hotel yesterday. A few days ego the proprietor bought a hornets nest from a farmer and hung it over the bar. The heat in the room brought the nest to life. The horp- ete thought it was summer and, be- ing hungry proceeded to get busy. The bartender ran out covered with the insects, and.a number of other persons fullowed yelling like Indians. The hornets held posses- sion until a big policeman, covered with a netting, carried out the nest, ‘The bartender was taken to the hos- pital with both eyes closed.: a Democrat of West Plaine, gave tes- timony corroborative of Represent- ative Cook’s charges that he was offered patronage for his vote’ by friends of Niedringhaus. Cook had testified that ‘2 offers to him were made through his attorney, M. E. Morrow, who had made his campaign for him, Cook being ill for some time during his ‘campaign. Catron said he had heard that Grant Gillespie, an agent in the treasury department, had offered to resign to make way fo. Morrow if Cook voted for Niedringhaus. It was unierstood that Morrow had the disposal of Cook’s -ote, Catron said, or at least Morrow had told him that. It developed that Cook knew nothing of the at- tempt to peddle his vote. As soon as Catron heard that efforts were belong made to secure Cook's vote tor Niedringhaus he went to St. Louis and told R. C. Kerens of tne matter, telling Kerens he might as well buy the vate as anybody. “I would buy no man’s vote,” Cat- ron testified Kerens replied. “I do not want to get votes that way.” - The other men from West. Plains teatified in a similar vein. Cars at Rich Hill. J. 8. Hopkins was run over by the care at Rich Hill Friday evening and killed. He was on his way to Jeffer- son City, and stepped off the cars at Rich Hill to get a breath of fresh air, when attempting to board the train as it started, he lost his footing and fell under the train, both legs were mangeled, one just above the ankle, the other near the body. He was taken to the hotel and medical aid = summoned, but he was in great}. =jagony throughout the night and = | died at six o'clock the next morning. = |An inquest was held by Coroner Allen, He was about fifty years of age and leaves a wile and five child- ren. He belonged to the Knight's Pythias at Neosho, and was secre- tary of the Odd Fellows at Newtonla ) | He was one of Newton county's beat 1) | citizens. Virginia The birthday dinner given Mrs. Bill Dudley on Saturday by her neigh- bors, was a pleasant affair. They had a fine dinner and a jolly good time. Those present were Mr. and Mre. Wm. Winthrow, Mr. and Mra. Frank Winthrow, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Winburn, Mre, Hensley, Mre. Pad- dock, Mre. Nora Cuzick, Mra. J. T. Wheeler,Lee Winthrow and mother, Myrtle Brooken, Mary Whinnery, Annie Wheeler, Elste and John Hoag: land. It was her 46th birthday. By One Who Was There. Grandma Craig's mauy triends will be glad to learn that she is enjoying very good heulth this wiuter. She writes they have had some very cold weather there, ifitis thesunny South She will be 82 years old the 25 of this month and is hale and hearty. Mrs. Bill McElroy of Butler visited her old friends around Virginia .Sat- urday and Sunday and attended her old Sunday school Sunday. Elder Ishme! was not able to fill his appointment Sabbath but thinke he will be able to commence meeting by Wednesday night. Judge Wolfe was able to be out Saturday afternoon and tend court in Virginia, having an important case on docket. Clarence McElroy aud Fred Hill of Butler, were in Virginia Saturday. The boys are looking well after stay ity in Colurado lust year, Dr. Brooks was called Monday to see Paul Martin, who is a very sick boy at present. Mrs, Charley Morrison issick. She sent for De Lusk Monday mori ing. Mother Durist was some better Monday morning, but very weak She is 76 years old. Father Moore living north of Vir- ginia, died Mouday morning, age 91 years. He was a minister of the old school Baptist church and preached in this county for 35 years. Helived near Pierce Hackett for a number of years and then moved to Round Prairie. At the time of his death he was a member of the society at Con- cord School House, 4 miles north of Virginia. _ Monday of this week there was to have been a law suit at Virginia. T. W. Silvers and T. J. Smith were to have been here, a number came in to be in attendance, but about 3 o’clock word came that the case was settled. Judge McFadden got a letter from @ woman who wants a divorce, The Senatorial dead lock at Jeffer- son City is agitating our people and opinion is divided. The cranky Pro- hibitionist is opposed to Mr. Nied- ringhaus because he took jJonations from the brewers and credited it to bis own account. Hisactions in that one transaction show him unworthy of that high office and not fit to fol- low old Frank Cockrell. Two good looking gipsy women visited Park town last Thureday, kissed the women and children and at least one man, kiseed everybody’s hand that would stand for it, anu begged on a pitiful plea of sickness and destitution. Our sympathetic women donated liberally, for which they had the blessings of the Lord called down upon their heads. One of them tried to get hold of Aaron’s hand, but he declined in favor of a handsome old batchelor standing near. i ; Aaron, Burton Can’t Talk. Washington, Jan. 23,—Sen. Burton will not be allowed to make a epeech in his own bebalf as Senator Mitchell was permitted todo. Senator Frye, resident of the senate, notified the Kansas eenstof yesterday that latter would not be the chair if he attempted to speak. i Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 24-—¢ | Comminioner of Pensions Davenport hes written to Dr. Leon Hill, the negro member of the Boonville ( Mo.) board of pension examiners, asking him to resign. Until Mr. Davenport bears from Dr. Hill, he will take no further steps in the race question raised by the recent appointment. The resignations of Dr. Callaham and Dr. Smiley, the white membere of the board, are on Mr. Davenport's deek and will remain there awaiting Dr. Hill's anewer. Mr. Davenport has come out in a clear statement that there was no intention to appoint a negro to the board and the appointment was made on the recommendation of National Committeeman Thomas J. Akins, who now says that he did not know Hill was a negro. The bureau hopes Dr. Hill will help them out of the dilemma by resign- ing. If he doee not, then the resigna- tion of the two former members will have to be accepted and the appoint- ment will become a matter of much concern, How to Get Good Roads. The following extract {s taken from a epeech by President Moore of the National Good Roads Aseociation, who is now touring Miseouri and Kaneas in the interest of good roads: “We are spending 2 million dollars on the roads in this state. It wohad organized the state and had put some practical engineer at the head of the work years ago we could now show something for our money in road work. We haven't built twenty miles of good roads in Missouri, ex ceptin Jasper and Jackson and a few counties where the liquor license is used on the roads. Poll taxes should be paid in cash in Missouri. We need aconstitutional amendment whereby the state can aid the coun- ties in building roads. New York has the afd plan and the state con- tributes $600,000 every vear to its roads. New Jersey givea one-third, the county gives one-third and the farmer along who’s land the road runs gives one-third. Put thetramp and the vagrants to work and let them help to build the public road.” Tin and Repair Shop. Ihave recently opened out a tin and repair shop, on North Main street, at the old Jim Harper stand, and wish to announce to the public that Iam prepared to do any kind ofnew and repair tin work, also plumbing of every kind. Estimates made on heating plants for private residences and public buildings. All work guaranteed first class and at reasonable prices. When needing anything in my line give mea call. . JOHN RAY, North Main Street Governor as Peace Officer. Jackson, Miss... Jan. 23.—Governor Vardaman appeared in a new role last night. Being on a train where thenegro murderer of a negro wo- man was discovered, the governor borrowed the conductor’s pistol, went into the negro coach and, pre senting the weapon at the negro’s head, ordered him to. throw up his hands, which was done. Arriving at Yazoo City the negro was turned over to the sheriff, and he proved to be the man wanted. Gov. LaFollette Chosen Senator. Madison, Wis., Jan. 24 —Governor Robert M. LaFollette was to night, in the Republican caucus, chosen for United States senator to succeed Joseph V. Quarles. The governor received 65 votes out 107 on the in- formal ballot, which, upon motion was made formal. Upon a motion to make the nomination unanimous. a few members voted against it. Senator Quarles received 26 votes, the other 16 being divided between three candidates. Rise and Arm, the Cry. Warsaw, Jan. 24.—The events at St. Petersburg have agitated the whole land, for, in spite of official reticence and the Vigilance of the Police, they are becoming known throughout Russia, A meeting of laborers here yester day declared for the-solidarity of laborers everywhere, and demanded the immediate calling of a pariia- ment. x Handbills have been distributed thronghout .the city preaching in- the | ®urrection and.calling upon the peo- by. ple to riee and@rm themeelves from =: Patriots Ask Privilege of vruonert ot Montgomery introduced Petitioning Their Ruler. TROOPS. Conflict Between the People and the Czar. Detailed Account. been a day of unspeakable horror in Ss. Petersburg. The etrikers of yesterday, goaded to deaperation by a day of violence, open Insurrection againet the gov- erament. Acoudition almost bordering on civil war exists {n the terror stricken Russian capital, The city ie under martial law with Prince Vasilchikoff as commander of more than 50,000 of the Emperor’s crack guards, Troops are bivouacking in the streets tonight and at various places onthe Neveky Prospect, the main thoroughfare of the city. Ou the {sland Vassilli Ostrov and in the industrial sections infuriated men are throwing up barricades which ghey are holding. The Empress Dowager has hastily sought safety at Trarskoe Selo, where Emperor Nicholas II is living. Minister of the Interior, Sviapop- polk: Mirsky, presented to his Majeaty last night the invitation of the work- men to appear at the Winter Palace this afternoon and receive their peti- tion but the Emperor's advisors al- ready had taken a decision to show a fim and resolute front, and the Emperor’s answer to 100,000 work- men trying to make their way to the Palace Square today was @ solid ar- ray of troops who met them with rifle, bayonet and saber. The priest, Gopon, the leader and idol of the men, in his golden vest- ments, holding aloft the cross and marching at the head of thousands of workmen through the Narvagate, miraculously escaped a volley which laid low a half a hundred persons. The figures of the total number killed or wounded here, at the Mos- cow gate, at various bridges and islands and at the Winter Palace vary. The best estimate is 500 al though there are exaggerated figures placing the number as high as5,000. Many men were accompanied by their wives and children, and in the confusion, which left no time for dis- crimination, the later shared thefate of the men. The troops with the exception of a single regiment, which is reported to have thrown do +n its arms, remain- loyal and obeyed orders. = But the blood which crimsoned the snow has fired the brains and pas- sions of the strikers and turned the women as well as men into wild beasts and the ery of the populace is fur vengeance, Thesympathy of the middlec'agseés is with the workmen. It Father Gopon, the master-mind of the movement, aimed at an open revolution, he managed the affair like a genius to break their faith in “The Little Father,” whom they were convinced, and whom Father Gopon had taught them to believe would right their wrongs and redress their grievances, Wife Denies Cody’s Charges. Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 24—Mre, Louisa Cody’s answer to the divorce suit of Col. William F, Cody (Buffalo Bill) was filed today. She denied that she éver attempted to polacn Col. Cody or was guilty of any in dignities to,him and discourtesy to his guests as alleged in hie bill, and makes # counter charge of infidelity. Judge Scott set the hearing for Feb- ruary 14, . Bryan in Washington. Washington, Jan. 22.—William J. Bryan is here talking over plans of Democracy with his friends in con- gress. Hesaye the party must be reorganizad along lines that existed previous to 1894. of support.. Col. Bryan will call upon the president to reiterate the commendation frequently made of Many statesmen have assured him | 4 a bill into the House yesterday creating the office of “State Dairy Commissioner, and to define this term of service, duties and powers” RUTHLESSLY MURDERED BY), Mt Dronoert said regarding bie “No article of food enters m largely into our daily consumptio: than milk and butter, and no article St. Petersburg the Scene of, 0! food is more susceptible of con- tamination, yet we have no law regulating the sanitary conditions of our public creameries, dairies, butter and cheese factories. “The objeet of my bill ts to place industries under State inspection.” St, Petersburg, Jan. 22 —This has Men And Mules Buried By Landslide In Arkansas, Antoine, Ark., Jan. 22.—Seven men aad two mules were to-day tury and bloodshed, are in a state of | buried in a landelide five milesnorth of Antoine, on what is known as the Gurdon and Fort Smith railway, now under construction. Owing to the slow progress on account of other lives being jeopardized, it will be late to morrow evening before a rescue Can be made. The names of the men have not been ascertained, Tries to Kill Himself for Cigarette. Kewanee, Ill., Jan. 23 —Refueed a | cigarette by the officers, Albert John- son, 22 years old, in jail fora mis- demeanor threatened to commit sul- cide. Hearing a fall in the cell a little later, the police found Johnson chok- ing to death. He had tried to hang himeelf by using a scarf. He was discharged this afternoon. A Grim Traged y is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as death claims, in each one, ~ another victim of consumption or pneumonia, But when coughs and colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. J. Huntly, of Ouklankon, Ind., writes: “My wife had the consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which cured her, and to-day she is well aud strong.” It kills the germs of all diseases. One dose relives. Guoranteed at 50c and $1 by Frauk T. Clay, druggist. Trial bottles free. B. F. RICHARDS Handles Piano Organs And Small Instruments, Strings for same. Sewing machines, needies and repairs. New and second hand goods. Came in and see me first door south of Bazar, Scuth side square, Butler, Missouri. 1146 20,000 ACRES of western lands tor sale. Call and nee me. 45-3m. J. M. VaueHan, Butler, Mo. ~~ CoaL—3,000 bushels on the dupe at Hunt’s bank, Hudson tow-ship, at Tctsperbushel, 48tf © 3, Aun. Dr. W. E. Lampton the Osteopath, has removed to North Main street, 2 blocks from square, at which place will be his office and residence in thefuture 10-41" Wantrep—Young man from Bates county to prepare for desirable position in Govt. Mail Service. Sal- ary $800. Rapid promotion to $1500. Splendid opportunity., Ad- dress Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia. —4-t* New Laundry. Riffls & Cox are now located in their new building and are fixed to do work to suit all. Give them a trial and see: for yourself, Phone 138 10 tf. The Only Place. To have your lacecurtains cleaned makes old ones nice as new. Troy Launory, Phone 138., \ 10 tf. Shorif’s Sale. ae By virtue and authority of epecial execu- tion tesued from the th Mon tesued from the oflee of the. clerk of the