The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 30, 1906, Page 2

BUELER Pee: ALLEN, Eprror. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. State Ticket. @egecen.e Jodiges:—A. M. WOODSON, nBee A" W, GRAVES. J.D. Sage Schools —HOWARD A. GAS3, Mabtr-eei ant Warrhouse Cc aeRO ® . R. OGLESBY. Wer e « ember Congress, ¢ vip x DEARNOND. Bare te Senator If thi WitLiaM H, ANTHONY. County Ticket.t Wegerer sptative—L. AW RENCE M, GRIFFITH, Ctreas Clerk—T. D. ENSREER, Cremay Clerk—C. G. WEEKS. fae che—I, M. BMITH. Sieerta—J AM Bs BR. ANGLE. @Prevenceting:Attorrey—WATT B, DAWSON, Srwbass Jaige—J. A. SILVERS ‘Temmearer—W. RHEL. Coleertor—Y, C. COMBS. fummaern— AL.” GILMORK, OQaemawr—0. F. RESNICK, : @rembcFing Judge—J. W. McFADDEN, Seaaeri.st: Ju.ige North Dist. -ESTES SMITH. Meewt ate Judge, South Dist.—A. D. HYDE, Natice of Central Cammittee Meeting. Notice is hereby given that there weit be a meeting of the Democratic Cewiral Committee of Bates county waéttice Court House in Butler, Mis- sem, Saturday, September 8th, LA, at 2:00 p. m. for the purpose aft Gransacting such business as may -comae before said committee. Every wurcerber {s requested to be present. Al Yemocratic nominees are also re- wested to be present. Fiy order of committee, J. Eumerr Hook, Chairman, Bh. I. Jerer, Secretary. See A. preacher and two deacons of his acwereh are under arrest at Odessa for wYalating the game law by seining. ‘Tiss Republic says Massachusettes bers wi oman, who has fluent com comand of forty tongues-lving and ceswi. She fs unmarried. SSS aod Sfeavy sales of millinery are taken avidence of general prosperity, the St. Loula Republic, as sty! {xa sonnets folluw big crops. —oeoOoOoOCoOCOCOCC ftxe Kansas members of the Bryan my quclon committee leftfor New York s@wday night, At St. Louis they iioin the St. Louls Jefierson club ee iiepublicans in Nebraska have svwweddied the tariff issue. Mr. Roose- és party will be one of clever con- * a Wonlsts it his example fs followed swry where.—Republic. Sscator Warner and the Globe- iwawocrat differ in opinion. The i otas-Democrat says the Republican must “stand pat,” while Sena arner says the tariff must be ms"leed. key are having trouble down {in <abe again, The situation summed ay 2a a ut shell appears to be that ‘sie government is not managed tee Ge liking of the “outs” and that ‘tesy could do better if they were X.‘V. Moore, the Republican tariff onform candidate for congress on the Deacocratic tickes over in Kansas, wii, according to Topeka papers, eusixe a “borse and buggy” cam- qaiiga in the Fourth district, and qiiems to visit every township in his Giwtarict before the election. He has ‘tee o teams of thoroughbred horses, ~wénich he will use, That {s a novel wag of campaigning, but as Mr. th§aore is a Kepublican tariffreformer awe Democratic ticket, {t is highly weeibably the combination and thor- oxmgfabreds will pull him through. Rien Saanes W. Allen, Adjutant General ané-chilel of staff of the Missour! di- -~widien of United Confederate Vo ‘@umuns, has announced that thereun- em Ghis year will be at Joplin Wed- amasfiay and Thursday, September 26 equi-27, In 4 few days the official| years, when excavators uncovered it. <auier for the reunion will be fesued ' Sy Mojor-General James B. Gantt, museum filled with thousands of ccumnmanding. It is expected thata/cles found in Pompell. Think of a imgeaumber will attend the reunion, | city of 20,000 people suddenly being sand & {a thought the reduced rall-/burled by hot melted metal with wend rates to be offered will helpewell/ rocks and ashes to the depth of 50 ‘Geer. then nearly two centuries later | ‘Bke Wyandotte co 5] Bui ron tn rags er a vrewing ee anaes - eamaCity Star, There are 1,000casee everything found. I was expecting everything métalic would be found |i poe gegen doe. 4 eauiiifitty barrels of beer stored there | prised to see hundreds ‘art . ner spat axes and pred rarst oi oomlseng. | ACADEMY SCHOOL SHOES STAND THE KICKS FIT THE FEET. AND LOOK WELL. You can’t get a stronger combination than that in a school shoe. - - - - If You Want VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY try a pair of ACADEMY School Shoes on our say so. BOYS’ GIRLS’ « We have cheaper School Shoes if you wish to pay less. GOOD SCHOOL SHOES $1.00. Hill’s Cash Store $1.39 and $1.50. $1.39 and $1.50. NAPLES, ITALY. Interesting Letter From Wm. E. Walton. Napues, IraLy, August 15th, 1906, Epivor Timgs, Butler, Mo. Dear Sir:—We spent four dayssee- {ng Rome, @ most wonderful old city, which at the dawn of the second cen- tury the zenith of the Roman empire had @ million inhabitants. In the sixteenth century the population was only eighty-five thousand. It now contains one-half million—is the home of the Pope and official head- quarters of the Roman Catholic Church for the whole world. Rome was founded 700 years be fore the birth of Christ, and {s built on both sides of the Triber river, has been the scene of many great battles, witnessed the rise and fall of nations. We visited the Pantheor, the Vati- can, Saint Peters Church, famous palleries of paintings and sculpture, museums, the colosseum, catacombs, tombs of Popes and a number of very old Catholle churches each of im- mense size. While nearly the whole population of Rome is Roman Catholic, it is the bome also of several thousand Nuns, Priests, Monks, Sisters of Charity and others that are employed by the church, each wearing odd looking uniforms and gowns, as they go about the streets. From Rome we traveled over a fine country very rich, thougt {t has been cultivated for centuries. They raise everything we do in Missouri, but make a specialty of grapes and fruits. Arrived at Naples. Population one-half million, and is beautifully situated on the Mediterranean Sea, a few miles from and in sight of old “Mount Vesurius,” that occasionally belches forth etreame of red hotlava. Pompell, situated at ite base, had @ population of 20,000, but in the year A. D. 79. Mount Vesurius erupted and poured over the city hot lava pamice stone and hot ashes 20 to 50 feet deep. Pompeii thus re mained underneath for about 1,700 We spent half a day here ina move the covering and take out, a yom | from the sea and 700 feet above the water. As we returned by steamer in front of Mount Vesuvius, two or three miles distant, the crator suddenly belched up immense quantities of steam that could be seen 40 miles away, which was repeated five hours later. Passengers leaving Naples are tak- en in row boats about 400 feet out to deep water, where steamer {fs anch- ored. Ascur party with 100 other passengers were being rowed to steamer, we were surrounded by 20 or 30 naked boys from 7 to 15 years of age in rowboats all jabbering and gesticulating, asif something of great {mportance was about to happen. They wanted us to throw coins into the water, and they would divedown and catch them ten or more feet be- low. We were told to wait until aboard the steamer, where the water was 100 feet deep. From the steamer deck our pas sengers began throwing copper coins into the ocean. We could see the coins sink away down ten or twenty feet in the clear water with a crowd of boys in rough scramble after them. Finally the boys would rise te the surface, the successful one showing the coin in his hands, teeth ortoes. Other coins would be tossed over and down, they would go again and again with great glee and earn- ing money, as they thought easily and rapidly from the Americans. The Italian children raised on the seashore in this warm climate, livein the water much of the time, where they swim and dive as naturally cs ducks or fish. The Italians are great peddlers. They know an American or English- man by eight, and think they are all millionaires with money to burn. As soon as a foreigner is seen, he is besleged by a gang of peddlers, cab drivers and beggars all talking at once in Italian. The weather is hot here, so we start north to-morrow. Yours Truly, Ww. E. Warton, DRUG STORE INDIMIDUALITY Jefferson City, Aug. 27.—Governor Folk granted Mrs. Agnes Myers a tespite to October 26 to give her at- torneys time to have her case dis- posed of by the courts. A stay of execution until October 26 was alao granted to Frank Hott man. Both were under sentence to hang September 3 This ts the second respite for Mrs. Myers and Hottman. They were eentenced to hang June 20 and the governor granted them both a re- eplte to September 3. Liberty, Mo , Aug. 27 —“I expect- edit.” Mrs. Myers said when told of the governor’s action this morn- ing. “If the courts do not decide in my favor I felt sure the governor would commute my sentence.” One Hundred and Eight Years and Six Months Old. Sedalia, Mo.,—“Grandmother” Fox, widow of John 8, Fox, who lives with her daughter near Smith- ton, Pettis county, who ts now 108 years and6 months old, had her picture taken yesterday for the firat time in her life. Many snapshots have been taken of her, but the first photograph of Graudmother Fox was secured yes- terday by a local photographer. Mrs. Fox was born in Jefferson county, Kentucky, February 14, 1798. She has been a resident of Lewis and Pettis counties for the last elghty years. Although the Mis- souri Pacific runs within @ mile of hor home, she has never ridden on a train, and the operation of ral!- road is as much of a mystery to her to-day asit was seventy-five years ago, when the whistle of a locomo- tive caused her a thrill of fear. Mrs. Fox has never used spectacles and reads print without the use of magnifying lenses. I¢ is her proud boast thatshe never had to hire washing done inher life, and al- though she cannot do heavy work at the present time, she assists about the kitchen, dries the dishes, sweeps the floors and does many little things in the work of the household. She says that the most she ever welghed was 140 pounds, but that sho always enjoyed good health. Even though her advanced age is encroaching upon her vitality and strength, she is in as goed health as most persons who have not reached the seventy-mile mark, Worland Items. Frank Johnson went to Kansas City Saturday night to buy a new engine and boiler for his hoop fac- tory. He expects to soon be run- ning full blast. The complaint of the citizens of Worland against the K.C. 8, R. R. Co., for not maintaining a depot at Worland, was given a hearing by the commissioners at Worland Aug. 2ist. The chances seem very good that we will get a depot. 8. T. Addition willcome in for its share, @ new calaboose has been bailt, and is now awaiting a victim. has by a little quiet work assisted in starting a move that means much to this town and surrounding coun- try. That is a search for the second vein of coal which fs supposed to un- derlay this county. Hehas option- ed his large farm which runs to with- in a short distance of town, also G. N. Craig, Mre, Reese and others have given options. We understand that! one of the strongest companies in proves a success it will undoubtedly be an insurance of good times for: Worland. j The brick plant has not yet ma- teralise d, but we still have hopes, rags ached grades A Respite For Mrs. Myers. Secretary Shaw to Spend Week in Missouri. |EXPECT HUGE BRYAN CROWD Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Govereere of All Except One of Treasury, will find time next month to spend a week in Missouri trying to enthuse the Republicans of this State. The activity of the Demo- crate throughout the State has so frightened the Republican campaign managers that they will assign Sec- retary Shaw te twelve speeches in various parte of the etate. Congressman Watson, of Indiana, and Speaker Joe Cannon, of Illinois, have also been sent for and will be in the State cext month.—Ss. Louls Republic. Sullivan to Welcome Bryan. Chicago, Aug. 27.—The corpora- tion counsel, Mr. Lewis, a member of the committee appointed by the National Bryan league to arrange & welcome to William Jennings Bryan on his return from abroad, appoint- ed a committee of 105 Chicago Dem- ocrate yesterday to attend the re- ception in~ Madison square, New York, August 30. Democrats. of all factions are named, including Roger C, Sullivan, John P. Hopkins, William Loeffler and allthe leaders who aided in causing the Peorla convention to ignore Bryan’s request that Sullivan be deposed as national committee- man. Nebraskans Hurrying to Meet Bryan. Chicago, Aug. 25.—A train of eight Pullman care and an observation car passed through Chicago to day, each car bearing huge banners on the sides with the inscription ‘Ne braska welcomes Bryan home.” On the train were 114 Nebraskans, in- cluding seven Democratic mayors. the Southern States to At- tend. New York, Aug. 29 —At the head- quarters of the Bryan reception com- mittee, at the Hotel Victoria, it was stated shat the crowd of visitors from other states to this city to at- tend the reception to Mr, Bryan Au- gust 80 will reach mammoth propor- tions. State Senator David Nelson, of St, Louls, was in town making arrange- ments to lodge at the Hotel Saranac adelegation of 250 members from the Ss. Louis Democratic club. A stilllarger delegatiun is tocomefrom the Jefferson club of St. Louis. Sena- tor Nelson said that Missouri, toa large extent, “is going to empty it- self into New York by next Thure- day.” Josephus Daniel, the Democratic national chairman from North Caro- lina, wrote the committee that a delegation of 150 will come from North Carolina, ‘including the gov- ernor, his staff, both United States senators and eight members of the House of Representatives. Governor Warfield, of Maryland, and his staff will arrive Tuesday. Their head- quarters will be at the Waldorf. Astoria. Governor Folk, of Missouri, the chairman of the reception commit- tee, will be here Wednesday. He will stay at the Gothan. The governors of all the southern states except Florida will be here. The governor of Florida » kept awa; by Ae — aign now in progress, but the eta’ aa be pane by the attorney general, two judges of the supreme court and other officials. RED HOG SALE! G. W. PARK & SON’ DISPERSION SALE OF PURE BREED DUROC JERSEY HOGS, to be held on farm, one half mile east of Vir ginla, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER THE 5TH, 1906, 5 At last Worland is coming to the| front with new sidewalks, Mainstreet | Ie will soon be completed and then the} Deputy sheriff, Joseph Franklin] § the state is back of this move, Itit]S consieting of 130 head of early spring and summer pigs, males and gilte, 1 yearling male, 10 brood sows from one to three years old. The sires of the pigs are:—Park’s Hero 2nd No. 41,413, Socrates No, 42,439, Teddy O’Rion No, 83,357, Park’s On and On No. 46,347. Dame:—Elsle No. 84,- 930, Katle No. 84,928, Miss Day No. 52,942, Virginia Lee No. 84,982, Bonnle Kate No. 84,982, Keep On No. 105,564, Virginla Lady No. 55,592 and others that will be recorded by day of sale. This herd contains blood of nearly all the noted families. TERMS:—Nine monthe time will be given on all sums over $5:00. Five dollars and under, cash. Purchaser to give bankable note. If not paid when due to draw 8 per cent from date. Crates furnished for shipping. Pedigrees furnished all stock sold as breeders, If interested you are cordially invited to attend and cannot fail to be pleased. SALE TO BEGIN AT 11:00 A. M. G. W. PARK & SON. H. H. McLOCHLIN, Auctioneer. PEREISSSEREICCSEEESSS THE FALL SEASON HALF PRICE, Dr. Cox, General Boaz. Simpson, the Great Coach Horse. Adenis, thorough bred Jersey Bull. i Lake Park Stables. alee] We have a few fine Duroc Jersey Pigs (immured from cholera) for sale SAM PULLEN, Manager