The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1905, Page 5

Choctaws Hold Last Dance. McCurtain, L. T., July 31.—At Siloam, a big 8 few miles from this city, the Choctaw (ndians are holding what will probably be their last annual dance and celebration of | the green-corn festival. j This meeting is termed the “last Indian cry,” because {t is the fare- well “stomp dance” that the Choc- taws will have before the dissolution of the government. There are thousands of Indians as- sembled at Siloam and the meeting will continue until the end of the week. Many of the leaders are there and are making speeches. Hadley Will Help Hinkle. Jefferson City, Mo., July 81.— Attorney General Hadley will, at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Hiukle, assist the latter in his in- vestigations into the affairs of the Salmon& Salmon Bank of Clinton before the Grand Jury, which will be Stood The Test 25 Years ceotan Grove’s General Hadley requesting his as- asteless Chill Tonic sistance and Mr. Hadley said he No-Cure-No-Pay. 50 cents. would comply with the request. Magnificent Set of INDORSED BY EVERY USER DR, TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS. The remedy of the Sunny South for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Scalds, 8! , Sore Eyes, Sore Throat or eny kind of Wound or Infiemation. An incompsrable internal remedy forColic, - Cholera Morbus or any internal pain or derangement. Absolutely Harmless, Being Free From Poison or Opiates Stock Breeders, Farmers and Poultry Laisers find it a valuable Remedy for Cattle and Fowls. WRITE FOR A FREE SAMPLE Prove its merit before you buy. 10c, 50c'and $1 per bottle herrouse Medicine Co., Wanted a Cab Window Open Nevada, Mo , July 31.—Ernest Cog. a locomotive fireman, brought suit to.day for $1,500 against J. H. Wolle, an engineer, and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad. The DR. H. M. CANNON, plaintiff alleges that he ratsed a Dentist, New Wall Charts. window on his aide of the cab one » BUTLER, - MISSOURI. The most attractive premium offer | day and Wolfe ordered him to close it; that on his refusal to doso, Wolfe assaulted and bruised and injured him. Drowns While Aid is Near. Chillicothe, Mo., July 31.—John Groce, a young horseman of Dawn, fell in an abandoned well this morn- ing. The well wascovered with brush and Groce was not aware of ite ex- ietence until he had fallen in it. He cried for help, but the search- party, which answered his call, could not locate him, and Groce drowned while the search was still on. To Close Wichita Meat Shops. Wichita, Kas., July 31.—The chief of police, Mr. Cubban, announced to- day that every place of business found open Sunday in the future, contrary to law, willbe closed and the proprietorsarrested. This is the result of complaints by grocers that certain meat markets are disregard- the law by keeping their places open @ part of each Sunday. of recent years is contained in the proposition made by The Republic, St. Louis, Mo., to OLD AN Ww subscribers of the TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC, the oldest established weekly newspaper in the west, and FARM PROGRESS, the great month- ly farm and hotve journal, also pub- lished by The Republic. hie anata To every person who sends $1 to 3 DR. JOHN A, BELL, pay for one year’s subscription (new ‘ ur 6 renewal) to the TWICE-A- SUCCESSOR TO WEEK REPUBLIC (104 issues a é year) and FARM; PROGRESS (the OR. HARRIET FREDERICK. big monthly) The Republic will ‘ mail postage prepaid and securely ~~ T C. BOULWARE, ~~ | packed, @ new, accurate and com- plete eet of wall charts, containing hysician and Surgeon. Office | threegreatsheete, each 28x36 inches, North Side Square, Butler, Mo. with nine maps, as follows: Diseaves of wumen and children Map of the workd; your chotce of spectalty. any of thefollowing states: Missouri, DR J. M. CHRISTY, Illinois, Arkansas, Kausas, Texas and Indien Territery and Oklahoma sof women and Children » Specialty | (the two last-named on one sheet); a The Over Butler Cash Depart: | new map of the United States and | ment Store, Butler, Mo, up-to-date map of Alaska, the Phillp- eran fs House Telephonelv. | Dines, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Panama x and the canal and a topographic map of the Russo-Japanese war dis- trict. Portraits of all the Presidents, from Washington to Roosevelt, are also shown. The HOME library wall chart con- tains a wealth of indispensable infor- mation, among the statistics veing @ complete index of the counties and towns of ote state ,eosemotes, ' ve mone; ices, rural free deliver PECIAL CLUBBING OFFER. rcs Minos ana eres oes + Aihe Twice-s Week Kepubhe of ss, | electric lines, termiual or belt lines, Teeviacuhaeeaiceiieilagss \ banking towns, population of towns ‘i ea ponred oa pring > of 3,000 and pan 4 in the United: Special R. R. Rates. ‘America’s leculug agricultural | States, 6 history and description of’ Special round trip rate to Kansas Poe MULtMY, hi we sene wo | Penama;facte and figures of officials | Ci¢y $2.15 on sale Saturday of each a uress—Or wu eepntuteneamenn and legislatures of the various states, | week. All trains leaving Butler after wo requesteu—tur Une Dul- | umber of killed and wounded, bat-|twelve o’clock noon and all trains tles fought and other data of the|on Sunday, good to return on any Russo-Japanese war. train leaving Kansas City before B than hail a century hasearnea|, The chart. is approved by school) noon the following Monday. S maintaimea thecuntaenceot nuit | *achers, principals and superin-} Denver, Pueblo and Colorado spunon reaaers. 1t covers the news | *2dents everywhere. The regular! springs, Colo., and return June 30th ofthe worla shoroughly aud ac- | &lling price is $2.50, but you —_ to July 4th. Good return to August chart FREE with o year’s subscrip-| sth, 05 ately, abd issues special date] OT me Twice-a-Week Republic ce cee 05, account Epworth q eae | paenens rn Phong a and FARM PROGRESS, both ot Special rates to Colorado and pPhicular locality in wuich it circu- which will be sent to any address or! (gh points. One fare plus 50 for i, ito wpecia aeparsments are | 8 Separate addresses for $1.8 year. | round trip. June 1 to September 30. The Twice-a-Week Republic was| Good return October 31 SO ere rane tha beet in | established in 1808, and ~dohishsd'onthcala stag eggs Be one of the oldest newspapers inthe/Gem C Business LI jantry. 16 16 puoliabea every country. More than half a million p Pe Co ege , y Gud ‘Lhursusy—elghs PAYS | readers attest its merits asa great Ue—sIXteen payes & Week. journal. mi-weel 3 m Progress, weued on whe first |"°AhM PROGRESS contains 16 pday 30 every eT Con: | standard-size newspaper each vv laine id hes wih | 188ue, filled with she best keen tafon- "Tree Avrature, and | mation, live stock, poul of students, portraits of students in te for the home, | '28; horses and mules, cattle, dairy | positions, testimonials, specimens of boys and girle, tiction a. and other agricultural departments; | penmanship, graduating class and sis publishea by ‘he Republic | Pictures, puzzles, poems, _ stories, fist of 1400 students in attendance pu oF te y conics and | Choice fiction, fashions, domestic! This elegant Catalogue also con- " = nome sad a host of other valuable} tains rates of tuition, cost of books, cl ee lormation. board, etc., with much valuable in- po Aang Fg formation for young persons desir- ts ous of preparing for a situation as , ORDER BLANK. _ | desired eaten: or boo! Address a Mesopateen . L. MUSSELMAN, Pres’. Quincy, Illinois Will bein Adrian every Tues- day and Friday prepared to do all kinds of dental work. 1OSTEOPATHY. Farmers Bank Building, B. F. JETER, orney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichols, Butler, Mo. The Ni vada Post of Saturday says Wm. A. Newton and wife left that afternoon for Cabool, Texas county, Mo. Mr. Newton has disvovered gold on his 7. farm there that that assayed $4.40 per ton. There isn’t any question about the exist- ence of both gold and silver in small quantities, also of iron, copper, lead and zinc in that section. These min- erale have been known to exist for years, but aufficlent development has never been made to ascertain whether all of them existed in paying quanti- ties or not. | / L pe ide square, ‘DR, J. T. HULL DENTIS?. , same thatiead to Hagedorn’s 43M, north side square. Butler, Mo. . * “Lwice-a- Week Republic for Write today for our beautiful 64- pose Illustrated hace ed FREE. + contains school room views,groups d MiRepublic, St. Louis, Mo. jaMosed find $1, forwhichsond ! he Twice-a- Week Republic and hrm Progress one year to DTE—H you want only pe-a- Week eee ot Fara ; Se sone is 10¢ & your. . : y 5 = WIVES VS. SCIENCE. ! Oniversity Professors Assert That Married Life Prevents the Proper Application to Study. Eight bachelor professors of Northwestern university faculty re- fuse to agree to Dr. William R. Harper's definition of the ideal college professor. They present strong arguments in favor of the single state of the university in- structor. Three declare they have no contempiation of marriage, viewing married life as detrimental to their suc- cess as instructors. Prof. Alja R. Crook, the most striking example of the “bachelor” professor at the Evanston institution of learning, said: “I do not think professors of science should marry. A scientist is so wrapped up in his work that he has no time to give to the details of married existence. A scientist must give all his attention to his subject if he would be successful. To marry would mean to divorce oneself partially from his science. I believe I have been more successful because of my single state.” Prof. A. V. E. Young, who is dean of the unmarried professors, said: “Dr. Harper’s theory is unsubstanti- ated by the past examples of seholars, In the middle ages a scholar was a re cluse who shut himself up in his monas- tery cell with his books of learning. Not a little of this recluseness must al- ways cling to the teacher and scholar, I believe that domestic life robs a uni- versity professor of much of hisenthusi+ | fered from its unusual number of un- married instructors. Family life ‘s broadening in Its effect on the mind, and yet by this virtue it tends to defeat spe- cialization, which is now a perquisite of the university teacher.” MIND WANDERING A DISEASE. Dr. Harper, of University of Chicago, Freshmen of Misfortune of a Straying Mentality, “The disease of mind wandering” was a phrase used by President Har- other day ina talk to the freshmen about students who naturally appear unable to concentrate their attention on any subject. “By natural endowment there are two classes, the orderly and the mind- wandering,” said the university presi- dent. “Mind wandering is a disease, marked by inability to concentrate at- tention. Some young men and young women come to us able to read elght or ten pages—to really read and keep their minds on the subject—others can read only five, and still others cannot read a page and keep their attention concentrated on the subject. These four men and four women, of whose cases I know, have found it necessary to leave the university on account of this falling. “But it is a habit of mind which can be cured. Every one of you has a will. By exerting your will power you can overcome any leaning toward ming wandering.” Dr. Harper wanted each freshman to do some self analysis, classify himself, and then act to develop himself as the analysis shows need. “One of our }@fessors says he can judge character by handwriting with- out making a mistake,” said Dr. Har- per. “I do not believe that, but you can tell sometiing about character 10 that wan es LIGATNING’S QUEER PRANK. Mirror— Paints Image of Steamer Ph menon Takes PI During Storm on Tennessee River. On an ordinary cirenlar mirror, about two feet in diameter in a screen in a sa- loon in Decatur, Ala., fs the picture ofa large Tennessee river steamer Just how the picture came to be on the mirror is a mystery. The picture can only be accounted for in this way: A few monthsago the mir- ror was taken to Decaturona steamboat from Chattanooga. It was on the lower deck, the face turned toward the water, On the trip a heavy storm raged at night, and the lightning was vivid. During the storm another steamer passed, and just as it was passing a vivid flash of lightning reflected the image of the passing steamer in the glass. It is supposed that the lightning photo- graphed the image of the steamer on the face of the looking glass. The picture was only discovered a few daysago by accident by acustomer. The proprietors did not know of the picture being there before. The picture will not ei or wash off. The picture can only be seen whena person stands at a certain angle from the glass. PRAISE FOR AMERICAN ARMY. Lord Wolseley Says Enginnd Mast Adopt Methods of United States in Recruiting. Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, former- ly commander in chief of the British army, has written again in reference to the decline in military recruiting in Great Britain. He reaffirms his belief in the superiority of the army of the United States, saying: “The American government is wiser than ours. They: pay their men well, with the result that the American army, so far as it goes in num- bers, is the finest in the world. Until we adopt a similar method of obtaining recruits our army never will be in a thor- oughly satisfactory state.” Took Greeley'’s Advice. That the skeleton of a man 11 feet high was found in Nevada suggest to the St. Louis Republic that he must have ‘gone west and grown up with the country. asm in his work.” Prof. 0. F. Long said: the Corn Exchange national bank, Of “Northwestern university has not suf-| these 170 are on the clerical force, It per, of the Chicago university, the|M are afflicted with mind wandering, | $1,000," sald Vice : . Since the university was established] Moulton, of the Corn Exchange na- PUT CURB ON CUPID. CHICAGO BANK MAKES SALARY OF $1,000 LIMIT TO MARRY. Employes Receiving Less Who Con- tempiate Matrimony Must First GConsuit Officials—Cost of Liv- ing Figured Out. “Employes of this bank receiving a salary of less than $1,000 a year must not marry without first consulting the bank officials and obtaining their ap- proval.” This is the substance of a notice posted the other day in the Corn Ex- change national bank in Chicago. Otti- cials of that institution backed it up with a statement that it was foolish for a man to attempt in Chicago to support a wife, to say nothing of a family of several children, on less than the income named. They declared that it would require much scrimping to live in a fairly comfortable manner, even with Ubat amount of money. The bank officials satd their action Was not taken Ww discourage matri- mony. They favor the step among those who can alford it, by giving an extra month's salary as a bonus to each employe who marries. Married men are considered by the bank to be more faithful and reliable, as a rule. But the clerk receiving $40 or $50 a month, it is declared, is not in a position to assume family cares in Chicago, More than 200 men are employed by is said that many of those receiving less than $1,000 a year already are married. It is denied that the matri- monial edict will be retroactive. Taking as a basis the assertion of the bank officials that it costs at least $1,000 a year for a man to support a wife even in fairly comfortable circum- stances in Chicago, a man of wide matrimonial experience has figured out the following table of expenses fot a year: Rent and fuel.. Light co Mik Ice ..... Clothin Entertainm is * Chureh or charity und incidentals DOA vecsscrrccscccscesvecsserseceseeeeees The items in the table may be varied, but the expert who compiled it de- clared it would be difficult to squeeze in an item under the “bank savings.” “We issued that order because we belleve it was nonsense for a man to attempt to take care of a wife and fam- ily with an heading oi annual income below President D. A tional bank. “We start young men in as messengers at a small salary, and increase it as they show aptness and ability for the work. Most of them rise rapidly, and are paid accordingly. It would be folly for any to marry be- fore they are able to support a wife. We should feel ourselves partly re- sponsible for any misery which might follow if we approved of such a course.” QUEER INDIANA CONTEST. Four Old Trail Blazers Fell Timber at Hammond for a Bet of Five Hundred Dollars. A novel championship contest took place in Hammond, ind, the other day betw: representatives of four differ- ent states. Four old trail blazers were brought together by Louis Scheer, to de- cide who could cut down the most timber in one hour for a $500 bet. The contestants were Ed McGrath, of Melbourne, Ia.; George Schroeder, of Marinette, Wis.; William Baldwin, of Machinac, Mich., and Peter Schultz, of Schererville, Ind. Otta Morbek, of the Hammond police department, a former champion sheep butcher, was the referee, The four men worked before a large crowd of spectators for one hour and the contest finally settled into one of endurance. Schroeder won the championship and $500 bet, but was barely able to stand when the referee called time. Large sums of money changed hands on the re- sult. Schroeder will meet any man in the world for any sum of money in another contest of the kind. TRAINING FOR MOTHERS. London Women Propose Establish- ment of Schools for Education in Care of Children. An effort is being made by the Wom- en’s Industrial council of England to secure the establishment of schools for training girls in the care of children. At a meeting held recently at the London school board offices, over which Mrs. Creighton presided, a resolution was passed in favor of this project. It was suggested that the training should take place at a day technical school and continue for at least one year. The national importance of training future mothers in the care and manage. ment of children was emphasized by all the speakers, and it was also point- ed out that the position of nurse, filled generally by girls of the industrial class, offered a skilled and well-paid employment to women. Chance for Eulogy. Why, asks the Albany Argus, don’t some of our poets dash off a few lines in eulogy of that benefactor (or fac- tress) of the race, that all around good fellow and unintimidated rival of the cold storage trust—the hen that lays in winter? * Probate Court Docket, August Term, 1905. Administraters aod Executors. Monday, August 14, 1905, 1st day. Powell Eliza J, W C Powell admr. Dugan Andrew J, Wilbur 8 Dugan admr. Nelson Christian, Cora M Nelson ex. Henley-Wm,T J, D B & Margaret E Henley ex Tuesday, August 15, 1905, 2nd day. Bates Ann H, ER Bates ex, Whipple Mallie F, N L Whipple ex. Laughlin Jas M, W E Heyle admr. Feeback Eliza J, Ross H Conard ex. Streker Herman, Caolina Streker ex, Wednesday, August 16,1905, 3rd day Bucey Henry W, Nancy A Bacey ex. Greenhalge John, Henry Crawford admr. Fisher Jobn KR, Daniel W Grinn admr. Maddox T W, Chas W Maddox admr. Leslie Elenore, Wm Tygard ex. ‘Thursday, August 17, 1905, 4th day Wright Robt N, Robt L Wright admr D BN, Carver Samantha A, T H Lynch admr. Walls Dalton, Louisa Walls ex. Lattin Ursula A, ley Lattin ex, Badgley Emily, J Meyer & J Poffenbarger exs, Melton Jane N, Ira M Brown admr, Frivay, August 18, 1905, 5th day. Harailton Robt, Jno D Moore ex, Cowley Edward, Geo H Davis & DC Baker exs Aliman Wm, Terasey Allman ex, Curtis Minnie A, Harry L Curtis ex, Massie John, Robert H Ross admr, Saturday, August 19, 1905, 6th day Gentzler Catharine, Wm H Genteler ex, Ganz John, Fannie Ganz ex, Kaum John P, Klizabeth Kaum ex, Poindexter Dollie, M 1, Poindexter admr, Summers Hardin, A M Summers adme, Gilbert David, Riley Gilbert admr, Monday, August 21, 1905, 7th day. Gepford Daniel, Anna E Gepford ex, Wigger John, Francis E Wigger ex, Mullies P A, Martha E Muliies admx, Me jughton Elizabeth, J E Williams admer er Anna F, Wm A Florence ex, Frazee Lydia, W A Sheets admr, Guardians’ and Curators’ Docket. Tuesday, August 22nd, Sth day. Dugan Laura M minor Wilbur S Dugan G & C, ; Bryant Fannie et al mivors Ida M Bryant G &C McGhee Jack and Hope minore W E Walton Cur Livingston Ethel et al minors Ann Swarne Cur, 7 Siggins Norton E minor U G Gander Cur, Wednesday, August 23rd, 9th day. Dillon Edna M minor C J Requa Cur, Habeock LB insane Jno D Moore G & C, Bosma Margaret L minor Geo F Ruble Cur, Begun Leafy et al minors Wm F Tygard Cur. Barber Dineane Wi F Tygard Cur, Brown Wm 0 et al minors J O Brown Car, Thursday, August 24th, 10th day. Colbert Cecil et al minors C A Denton Cur, Doolittle Freeman D minor Mary Doolittle GAC Holloway Floyd minor Freelin Holloway G & © Young Frank minor C R Walters Cur, Leggitt W F etal minors Eliza J Leggitt G & C, Friday, August 25th, 11th day. Newinghan Ebene et al minors J C Hayes Cur, Pierce Jasper S minor Jno C Hayes Cur, Payne Travis minor Jno C Hayes Car, Payne Irena minor Jno C Hayes Cur. Rowe Rachel insane Jno C Hayes Cur, Morrill Eva V minor Jno C Hayes Cur. Saturday, August 26th, 12th day. Schmidt Christ minor Christ Schmidt G & C smith J ‘LP and Ina minors Annettic smith G&C, Cooper Robert, Chas Cooper G & C. J. A, SILVERS, Judge of Probate. Order ot Pu blication, STATE OF MISSOURI, ¢ County 0) Bates. based In the Cireuit Court, May term, 1905, May luth, 1108, P.K. wright, Harvey Wright and Anna M. Wright, Piainuils Ve. William Wright, if living and if dead, against the unknown heirs of William Wright, Defendants, Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein, by Thos, J, 5mush, attorney, aud dle their petition and allidavit, alleging, amuoog other things that defendant, William Wroght, is a non-resident of the state of Missouri iuterested in the sub- ject matter of this suit, Whose names cannot be inserted in this petition because they are un- hnoWa, Bod that they are the heirs of William Wright, that their interest in toe subject mat- ter of this suit grows out of the following tacts #8 slated in said petition, to-wit: Francis M, Wright, late of Bates county, Mis- suri, On the lWth day of November, bw, died intestate in Bates county, Missouri, the owner of the foliuwing deserived real estaie in said county: ‘Lhe east half of the southeast quarter of sec- tion One (1) in tuwnship lorty-one (41) of range thirty-two (32); and al of the southw ter o1 section six (6), and the east one (1) Of the northwest quarter of section six (6); end woe porth haif o1 lot one of the north- west quarter of section seven (7); all in town- ship turty-vue (41) of range thirty ume (1), And that as the time ot bis death said Francie M Wright left surviving him his widow, Phil- ura Wright, and the following named children of said Francis ana foilura Wright. Lizzie Wright, Aimra Burnets, Geo. H. Wright, Jonn F. wright, D. W, Wright, James A Wright and the detesdant, William Wright, who was only # halt brovber of the other chiluren named j Bu. thatat the time of his death said we Ws subject to a deed of trust to se~ cure the payment of the sum of Wurty-dvehun- dred duliars ($5,500) and in addition thereto the said Francis |. Wright was Owing other debts alnounting 60 the sui of four thousand dollars; ail ot Wich have been paid since that ime by the plaintiff tor the purpose of protecting said estate BDa preventiog the accumulation of costs; Bud iat at the tue of ihe death of Francis M. Wright, the dower imterest of hin baid Widow Wie ofthe verte Of eigit hundred deilars ($500) in said real estate; and that the personal estate of the said F. M. Wright did nutexceed in value the sum of one hundred dollars (Si00). That the platmtitts tn this case have acquired ill the intergst of all the other neirs of said F. M. Wrignt, cept the detend- ant, William Wright; that the value of said real estate, subject to the dower interest atore- vaid, Was less tuan the amount of the debts due end owing vy said Francis M, Wright at the time o1 bis death, and because of these facts piaintiffs claim that they are entitled to the tull utle to said real estate, butif not, they ask said estate to be sbid and they be pai, first, mount of the debts 60 owing by said Fran- cis M. Wright, and that whatever balance there may be left, be divided between tue plaintites and the defendant, nine-tents (9-10) of such net proceeds to the pinintiffs and one-tenth (1-iv) vo the defendant. That the only interest that the heirs of William W right have in and to said real eetate is derived by reason of their being heirs of the said William Wright, and is only \he interest which they have as such by virtue of the facts aforesaid. Whereupon it is ordered by the court that said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiffs have commenced @ suit against them in this court, the object and general nature of which is as above stated, and that unless they be and appear at this court, at the next Octubir term thereof, to be and holden st ihe coprt house in the city of butler,in said county, + the firet Monday im Uctober, 1005, and on or before the first day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same ‘will be taken as confessed and judgment will be bs y. ‘And it is further urdered that a hereof be abla: Secmring tle as UTLER WEERL fn caid county of Bates for four weeba succes: sively, published at least once a week, the last a SL it day of my court. “é J. A. PATTERSON, Circuis Uierk. A true copy of the record, c Witness my hand [szau) Clreuit Court of Bates Couuty, this 1%th day of May, 1906, da PATTERSON, Cirenit Clerk. 30-4 Cc. M, 7, D.C,