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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13
SlGlIS!ES!G5l [llEsllslsGlGGlIHIN

Dr. Fry. of Dewey county. Oklaho-
ma. was in the city Friday and called
at The TINES Office. The doctor Is
owner OF the famous mad stone Lit
tie White Doe. which has been in
charge of H. L. Miller, at Nevada.
for the past year, and during this
time has been applied 70 near 200
patients proving it's merits IN every
case. The doctor desires 10 locate
this stone al Butler. provided he To-
ceives proper encouragement by the
people taking stock in the stone for
one year. DR.. Fry Is an old confed-
crate soldier. He served in Prices
army. Parsons division. and was
captured at the battle AT Hartville
and taken 10 Bloody Island prison.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13

near ST Louis. where he contracted
smallpox and lost his oversight from
that disease. The doctor said be
owned fine farm in Dewey County,
which the government gave him as "A
homestead, and 10 his knowledge, he
Is the only ex-COniederats soldier
thus honored BY Uncle Sam.
Mr. A o. Noftett ofAthOl. vas SUI
prised Tuesday morning. June I. by
a host Of friends and neighbOrs who
came with well filed baskets 70 ceIe-
brate his -4th birthday. After q
sumptuous dinner. which vas enjoy
cd bv all, the afternoon wa- spent in
conversation and music At four
O'Clock al departed wishing Grand
pa many happy returns d the day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13
TINES Telephone No. 81.

SeeJ. s. Pierce, west side of square,
when wanting farm insurance. 9-tf
viii Keasling went to Joplin Tues
day on the excursion.
Great line of mems low cut shoes,
at American Clothing House.
W. d. Embree orders THE TINES to
his address at Aaron.
Coates best spool cotton I cents
per spool, Hills Cash Store
Miss Pearl Nichols is visiting her
brother and family at kiowa Kan
sas
IL gallon fancy glass pitcher Q
cents at Hills Cash Store.
Mrs. Ritter, living near the cemetery,
picked and sold 100 gallons of cher
ries last week.
Mems 40c overalls, Doc to close out
at American Clothing House.
The Butler boys do mighty little
kicking but play ball, that is one
secret of their success.
Ladies Vests 9 cents, worth II
cents, Hills Cash Store.
Miss uo++;o NtoX;lI,,, s. D;,b IJ;II
spent Sunday in the city attending
The convention ond meeting old
friends.
Mems full seamless halfhose > cents
at Hills Cash Store.
A number of Bates county boys are
In oklahoma making good wages in
Tue wheat harvest, now going on in
that country.
Have you seen those Is cent hats
at Hills Cash Store. They are all
right.
Mrs. \. B. Owen and Mrs. J. NJ.
taylor spent the day Tuesday as
guests of Mrs. J. ". Matthews in
Adrian.
Prof. j. NJ. Taylor the popular
ana efficient superintendent of our
public schools, favored us pleasantly
and substantially.
Jno. F. Herrell, Adrian's wide
awake insurance man, orders THE
LINES to the address OF ]. W. Barn
mart, Shenandoah. Iowa.
FRANK Wade, twice convicted of the
murder of Alexander Schamel near
Excelsior Springs. Mo, in 1897. as a
result OF a line fence dispute, was de-
ciared insane Monday in the circuit
court at Liberty and sent to the asv-
lum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13
CHARGED WITH RAPE.
Lee Cunningham Attempts TO Assault
ioung Lady and Lands in IaiI.


Constable Tom Lynch. Of Deep
water township. arrived in Butler
saturday III charge of Lee Cunning
ham. boy : wears ofage. whom he
had under arrest OH the charge OF
having attempted 10 rape Miss Net
tie Sweger. "a or Is years of age.
Our information Is that Cunning
ham was out hunting and came upon
the young lady. who accompanied by
a little girl. was out in the woods
about three miles north of Johns
town gathering wild gooseberries.
Cunningham put his gun against a
tree aud approaching Miss Sweger,
made insulting proposals To her
The young lady. although badly
frightened, Indignantly resented the
insult. Cunningham then took hold
OF Miss Sweger and attempted TO
force his demands and a pitched bat
tie ensued, the young lady defending
her honor the best she could. at the
same time calling TO the little girl
10 run to a near by house for assist
ance. After d severe struggle Gun
ningham desisted and proposed TO
the young lady that if she would say
nothing about what had taken place
he would let her alone.
The boy then took his gun and in
stead of going home. went in the
neighborhood of Ballard and pre-
tended to those with whom he con
versed that he was hunting work.
Miss Sweger went straight home and
told her father of what had happened.
A state warrant was issued for the
arrest of the boy and placed in the
hands of Constable Lynch and that
officer, after an all night search ac-
companied by the father OF the girl.
came upon Cunningham in Ballard
Saturday morning and placed him
under arrest and brought him to Jail
where he now languishes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13

set of six This price for Saturday
only. Hills Cash Store.
$. e. Edwards OF Peru favored us
with a pleasant call and had his
name enrolled on our books.
See those neglegie shirts with i'm
ported madras plated bOsoms at
75c, at American Clothing House.
Sprinklers. all sizes. at Hills Cash
Store.
Miss Bertha T.. Dawson, daughter
of Elder Dawson, former pastor OF
the Christian church this city, car
ried off first honora at Christian Col
lege, Columbia.
Mrs. Griffith. nee Miss Ma bel Me
Reynolds, of Kansas City, presented
her husband with fine baby boy.
She is at her mothers home in But
Ter.
The best zoe overall on the maLket
for 45c, American Clothing House.
Miss Belle Scott, who visited Mrs.
j. d. Allen for fortnight. went to
Joplin on Saturday to visit a sister
for few days before returning 70
her home in Omaha.
F. NJ. Woods, having removed from
Passaic to Adrian, rendered his resig-
nation to the county court as Justice
OF the peace of Mound township,
which was by the court accepted.
Fire destroyed Lon Humble's barn
near Horton, Vernon county, the
other night Two mules and horse,
$50 bushels of corn. hay. harness
and implements in the barn were
burned
The preliminary announcement OF
Missouri State Fair at Sedalia, Sep
TENDER to Ii, is on our table. Cash
prizes offered aggregate 500. 900. 1t
will no doubt be q hummer, and will
be well patronized from this section.
We have had several showers,
which did some good, but not a good
soaking rain in two months. 1t is
distressingly dry. but still time TO
save the corn crop if it should rain
soon.
Bert Lyon, OF Kansas City, out
hunting near Liberty. No. Friday.
crawled through a barb wire fence
and pulled his gun through. muzzle
frat, after him. Lyon was buried
next day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13
Not Adroitly Made.
Adrian Journal.

Col. Sharp, of Passaic, il out in
letter condemning the county court
in the court house matter. The
journal has no interest in the fight.
but TO our mind il l. clear that if
''tother" fellow had been chosen to
supervise the work no kick would be
heard from that source The kick is
vigorous but not adroitly made.
This brother-in law and cousin bust
ues- in public business is menace TO
good government
Chas f. phari- was unfortunate
in losing his fine barn in the rear OF
his residence on Mechanic street, BY
fir" Tuesday evening about clock.
\ wagon, two spring wagons. buggy,
saddle, two pigs and some feed were
burned. \ portion Of "a fine grape
harbor was also killed by the neat.
Fortunately the wind was blowing
from the southwest al the time.
which in all probability saved hi-
residence and ncighboring buildings.
Tn" fire company responded to the
call promptly, but the barn was yir-
tually burned down before the de-
partment arrived on the sccrc Mrs..
Pharis had made u smoke in her hen
house to get rid OF mites and the fire
is supposed to have originated from
that source.
At this fire one thing was clearly
demonstrated. and that was, that
the ordinance requiring he fire plugs
to be opened and flushed periodically
should be enforced. The plugs used
at this fire were full OF mud. which il
very hard on the hose
The following is the record in the
ease Of Stayton Us. Staley. wherein
the plaintiff contested the election OF
defendant a. township collector Of
Mingo township:
Now at this day comes the con
testor, J. ". Stayton. and says that
he will no further prosecute this con-
test and voluntarily di=misses the
same. 1t Is therefore ordered and
adiudged by the court that this con-
test be dismissed and that the con
testee. J. W. Staley, have and recov-
or of confession. J. ". Stavton. the
costs herein laid out and expended
and that execution issue therefor.
The Missouri Pacific bridge at
Panama, few miles south of Rich
Hill. burned Sunday morning. delay
ing trains several hours. The bridge
was - feet long and was totally de-
The origin of the freis not
known but it is believed that tramps
started a fire near by to cook with
and the fire spread 70 the bridge
The trial of the Gartrells, charged
with numbering D. B. Donegan. Is
set for Monday. June "a It is
thought there will be no postpone
ment. Certainly there will have TO
be mighty good reasons for a CON
if one Is granted By his
Honor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-13
Special Sale Saturday.

Extra quality glass tumblers, reg
ular % cent quality for 10 cents a
set of six. This price for Saturday
only Hills Cash Store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28

hut | am surprised to hear that they
are thinking of going to Frisco to settle
the championship"
GAME ARRANGED.
The managers of the football teams
OF Western Reserve University and
Obcrlin have arranged game for sat
urday, Nov. %. 1t has not been dccid-
eel where the game will he played.
SIX ROUND DRAW.
BIZ Mackey and Kid Boop Fought six
rounds to draw at FiudIay last night.
Both claim the feathcrwcight cham,
pionship OF Northwestern Ohio. Mack,
cy Is hut II years of age, He out
pointed his opponent. The decision was
n draw
HARD VS.. RAMPANEILL.
Met Hard and John Rampanclli will
play tonight ut the Grand. This is
the first time that they have met since
the tournament at Cohcn's. Both men
expect to win.
DEFEATED THE MAGIC CITYS
The O'NeIls won two out of three
games rolled with The Magic Citys
last night on the Grand alleys. Tho
scores:
Magic City-67G SS5, sol.
O'Neils-749, TIP, S03,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28
Has Been Brought
Here.
Five Years Old and
Very Fast.
Jeffries Knows Nothing
of Offer
Made by National Sport
ing Club.
Brady Denies Published Report
Local Sporting News.

There will be several new pcrfor-
mers al the matinee races at Foun-
tain park this summer.
The interest that was aroused last
summer by the events is already
bearing fruit. The members are anxi-
ous to own "A prize winner and they
are deternined4o find the righ, horse
If IL Is TO be located.
Mr. Charles Akcrs has one of the
most promising of the green ones.
He purchased it n few days ago near
Alliance. 1t is n bay mare. five years
of age weighing 1850 pounds She has
been tracked but little. Late last fail,
after II few weeks work she paced
n full mile In 2:IS. Mr. Akcrs cX-
in this city, She will be entered at
n number of places in the slow classes.
Horsemen say she will 20 close to
2lO before the end of the season
The mare has been chrisiened Lady
Love, She will make the campaign
under that name.
Others who have recently invested
In blooded horse flesh ARE: County
Clerk IL. A. Hershey, Fred Luub and
Harry DcIlcnbergcr All of these men
expect 10 take part In the matinee
races before aud after the racing sea
son
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28
Sent Free
to Men.
Free Trial Package Of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man Sending
Name and Address-Quickly Re-
stores Strength and vlgor.

Free trial packages OF a most remark able
are being mailed to all who Will
write the state Medical Institute. They
cured so many men who had battled for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28
q a ASRAR %lN'

Newbauer, OF Cleveland, won the first
prize with the defamation, "The
Martyr President" The second place
was awarded to Joseph Rymer of
Hendersonville. n. c.. who gave the
chariot race from Ben Hur." "The
Crimson Shroud of Olaf Guildmar,"
"a selection from Marie Corelli's novel,
"Thelma," won for Edith May Por-
ter, of Streetsboro, the third prize
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28

Engelhart Nellie Scott, Mrs Fianna
Holeman Pcrnie Theiry, Mrs. Az
Kcstler. Myrtle Taylor, Mrs. John
Leslie. Mrs Arthur Nogt Ida NJ
May. Fannie. Welch, Mrs James
Myers, Emma Warren, Mrs. NJ.
Martin, Mrs Jennie. Watson, Mrs. NJ
L. 5. EBRIGlIT, p. Nj.
Eugene j. Hall, the poet and pub
Usher, says that one dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar restored his voice when
hoarseness threatened to prevent his
lecture at Central Music Hall, Chica-
go. Nothing else as good
]. Nj. Latter, J. Lamparter s. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28
FITH'S OPINION.

Fitzslmmons was asked for an opin-
ion on the proposed contest at San
Francisco. Here Is what he said
Let me see, Mr. Groom is one of The
managers of the National club. Wen,
that settles it, Mr.. Groom Is the gen,
tleman who was in with that Job at
San Francisco when | was robbed of
the decision with Tom Sharkey. That's
enough to queer it, Wen, | have my
private opinion of Mr.. Groom"
''Dou you think that one of the box
ers would be favored If the National
Sporting Club pulls off the hghty
'rhat all depends on the circumstan.
ces. on can't tell what those fellows
will do out there. like Frisco, and
would not hesitate to fight there if |
was still In the business. The town is
all right but some of the alleged sport
ing men out there would not stop at
anything to pull off a job. JEFF and
Rubin should make a great contest,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28

There Is always danger in using
counterfelts Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original Is safe and GER
tain cure for piles. 1t is soothing
and healing salve for sores and all
skin diseases.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28
OF OlrpLANIllD,

Stof't was IN cNcpllent form Wed,
nesday evening aud he had but little
trouble in defeating l,nmpanrlll. \
large crowd gathered nt Cohcn's rooms
on $. Howard st. TO witness the con.
test. The Akron cuo expert seemed
careless. lie took desperate chances
which resulted disastrously. lie miss
cd the shots breaking the balls for the
visitor who would make big runs, Stont
played Il very careful game. When
ever he was In doubt he played safe.
At the end of the contest the score
stood l25 to 62. lIanscom and Stofft
will play tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28
After La-Grippe---What

Usually racking cough and a gen
eral feeling of weakness. Foley's
Honey and Tar is guaranteed to cure
the grippe cough" and make you
strong and well. Take no substitutes.
j. Nj. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28

We take pleasure in announcing
that on Friday, March 29, there
will be exhibited at our store a
complete line of genuine Coplsy
Prints and Copley Sepias. This will
be an unusual Opportunity for ses-
ing large selection OF these prints.
The genuine Copley Prints and Cop
ley Sepias the leading pictures Of
America received the highest
award gold medal at the Paris Ex-
pOsition-anOther proof Of their
superiority.
N. 0'NEIL & co.
Book Department.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28
BRADY DENIES IT.

William A. Brady manager OF jim
Jolires, says that he has heard nothing
OF the offer made by the National Sport
Ing club of San Francisco for the Ruh-
lIn-Jeifres contest. Jcflrics was in
terviewed in Chicago relative to the
contest, lie said that the papers had
announced the news without any au,
thority. He has heard nothing. from
Brady or the club about it. lie also
took occasion to deny the report that
he was going to England to engage In
n contest
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28
FIRST PLACE
Given to Cleveland Student-An
Annual Contest.

The annual prize speaking contest
at Western Reserve Academy Hud-
son, took place Tuesday evening. Five
boys and three girls We're contestants
for the three prizes. Harry Otto
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-28
WISE ano " "
~ " Otherwise.

K
..:..a::.....:.:s:....:
Scene. The Office of the Car main
tanned at the Court House at the ex-
pense of the county:
The Car speaking to his steno-
grapher:
Mary, get your book and write as
| dictate:
Dear Sir: In anticipation Of my
appointing you City Commissioner i'm.
after election, you will
please prepare the bond you will be
required to furnish upon assuming that
office. You must understand also, that
your appointment depends upon the
election Of The man of the hour
Yours truly,
&c. NJ. II.
"P. S. Remember the slogan--up
guards, and at 'em.
Now Mary, send that letter to this
list Of eleven memo, there will be
but TO- | am crossing off Mr.. Frank
j. Rockwells name. He has been
there before. Now l think of it, there
will be but nine names: on rcconsider-
alton l am marking off Wilson'S name.
| guess jim has his bond prepared
already"
Another new drink has just been con
cocted by an enterprising saloon man
called the Buffalo flip AS the mem
bership of this order sens to be in
creasng at a prodigious rate the new
drink must be largely in demand
Here Is the formula: Three dashes
bitters, one third jigger
Vermoutl, two third jiggcr Scotch
whisky tcaspoonful benedictinc. The
drink has been duly declared to the
order.
The rabid manner in which The Tail
ender seizcs upon the statement of
Mayor w. H. Young that "The man of
the hour" is not bad sort of fellow
is, In view of the fact that
has been said TO the contrary,
slightly humorous, and not entirely
complimentary to the author of BE
wise in your own wisdom"
If City Commissioner CrispJdoesn't
get a third term he might get the job
of running thesadditional steam roller
the Board proposes to buy. Mr., Crisp
was very urgent in his recommends
tion that another roller bc purchased
The job is worth about $3.50 per day
+ - j.
Present ovcrdraft in the street fund,
$il,799; plus $3.50 which the Board
expects to spend for an additional
steam roller, equals S15,149.
+ j. j.
Must II be inferred that the citizen
upon whom the Gar bestows his ap-
proval Immediately thereafter becomes
''the man of the hour"
1. - J.
March Is muddy month, and some
people besmear themselves aud at.
tempt to throw mud upon others.
And some do not.
T. I, +
Strangely enough the Tailendcr has
not yet called upon the citizens tc
stand by the Mckinley adminstra
ton.
+ + +
Fish worms which came out so mum
erously the other morning, now wlsl
they hadn't.
Janitors of the public schools SHOULD
remember the Neutrality-suspicious. no
at ALL"
City school teachers are also await
Ing anXiously the result of the elcc
tion.
i = 4
Local prisoners have been gettin,
"fts" lately.
We take pleasure in announcing
that on Friday, March 29, ther,
| II. L. Ii l. -