davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. SIS.
County OF Bates.

County OF Bates.
In the Circuit Court, June term 1871. Thomas
j smith and Charles A Denton, plslntns, vs.
Thomas NJ Broaddus and Alice r. Broaddus,
defendants
Now al this day comes the plaintiff herein, BY
their attorney and file their petition ana afnda-
Wit alleging among other things that delenaaht
Thomas NJ Rroaadus and Alice n brodiuus
Are not residents of the State Of Missouri
Whpreupon it Is ordered ny the clerk IN va
earion that said defendants be nouhed ny
publication that plaIntins nave coininehceS
suit against them in this court, the OBJECT anc
general nature of which IS 10 recover 1uugnlelt
on a note executed by them to the Me- orinlck
Harvesting Machine Co OF date sept /, 1871,
for the sum of S4S GO with interest anu attorney
fees and to enforce payment OF the same o
sttaeh4uanr against the property OF said defend
anrsFyhich said property has been seized ana
levied uggon by the sheriff of Bates county, NO,
un,fer writ of attachment issued IN sara ac-
SION and that unless the sara ihohias
proa6tfuS and Alice r kroaddus be
and s1,aar at this court 81 the next term mere
Of 10 be begun and holden at the court nous
in the nv OF Butter, IN said county On the
i'm dav Of June next. and on or oefors
~ +bir15 day Of said term, If the term shall so
II n e,1ntin1lt-sntt il not, item on or before the
Stday Of said Ternl-aRsweT Or plead % TIE
rat5TioI in said cause, the same VIII De taken
a. confessed, and Judgment viii ne rendered
80 = further ordered that copy hereof
H. m hIislei according TO law, IN IkzE 81 IL 81
WFFkIY TINES. 8 newspaper pubhSiaeS N s@l1
county OF Bates for four weeks a0eetsslN eLs >
1Gr, to he At least fifteen days before the nrsg
s5sT Of said next June term Of this court
j. p THURMAN. Circuit Clerk
rrna ,rrv from the record.
witness my hand and seal Of the circuit court
of Bates county. this 18th day OF
tskA1'i ApAAl' J. P. THURMAN,
a44+ Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
Swallowed Carb0lic Acid.

Lamar No April 3O.-Mr- Aldt
t4,,,a-Iev living near Milford. took
carbOlie acid yesterday eFeIiiii- III
lido intent she -ti1 lives. bG;
chances are against iisi =
Her suit for divorce from Der bus
Iars rasto come ar - the MAJ
- +, og,n..t and r i supposed her
domestic troubles 20 n@e.' --s' r
-na deadly drug.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
The Great Growth Of the Gould Fortune
From New York Letter
~,

The Great Growth Of the Gould Fortune
From New York Letter
When Wall street has a few laisur.
moments i figures up tha vast win
ninss made bv the Goulds. Rocks
fellers and Nanderbilts m recent stocf
transactions. The newest e.timat.
of personal wealth has il that Genry.
Gould i - million dollars TO the
good a. result of four wears ap-
plicatiou Ia Wall street methods.
To-day the combined Gould fortunes
are worth more than 40 n4Ellioz
dollar~-aIl due, the street av--~. IL
tie magical touch oi GeorLs He'll
credited NTH having cleared twa
million dollars month since Kin
ley : reelection and all without The
least suspicion Of rrirkrry. That j.
more than can b. said FOR MANY
nilhouaires ia the street Leaving
ont she fractions. Mr. Gouid's earn
lng capacity. when working FOR him
self II 81 every time the clock + .kSit
working hours President Mckinley
works nearly whole year 10 earn
what Mr.. Gould makes in thre hours
OF an afternoon. Soon there viii be
IA new edition in Wall streets never
ending story of The Romance ~
Riches
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09

Her Secret Revealed.

New York. April 25.-Miss Helen
Gould gave SO. 900 last January to
build Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation headquarters at Fort Mon
roe, under condition that the name
of the giyer be kept secret. The fact
came out to-day, however, when ac-
tive work was begun upon the cree
ton OF the building.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
MANY INSURGENTS SURRENDER.
Leaders and Men Take the Oath of Al
legidnce TO Uncle Sam.

Manila, May Eighty riflemen
and 100 bolomen surrendered v.s-
terday at Bangued. Abra province.
Colonel Juan and Bias YilIamor.
with thirty-six of their officers. eere-
moniously took the oath of allegi-
ance to the United States at Vigan
Yesterday in the presence of their eu-
tire force.
Advices received at the headQusr-
tiers of the federal party are TO tho
effect that the last Of the leaders of
the rebel soldiers in the province Of
Uocos Notre surrendered at Laoag
yesterday. The province is entirely
pacified now except for the presence
OF some banditti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
NONE VERY FAR AWAY.
News Of Presidential Election Did Not
Reach Gold Camp Till February.

Reach Gold Camp Till February.
Port Townsend. Wash. Nav l.
J. I. Reed. deputy clerk oithe United
States circuit court NJ Nome. and b.
F. Dyer arrived from the north to-
day on the steamer Victorian. having
left Nome February l. and made tie
trip up the river 1000 miles III dog
sieds in fiftv-two days
Mr. Reed denies the report credited
to him relative 10 200 men periShiug
III the storm IN Nome beach and saws
that he never gave out such inforua-
ton. The travellers report that dur
ing the entire winter about POO men
who Joined srampeded TO scenes Of
reported strikes are missing and
some bodies have been frozen They
report rich strikes in the kinksock
country and also in the Bluestone
district Gold Pan and Alder creeks
in the latter district, yield from DOC
TO SD To rae pan
They predict that the Nome country
will be "a lively camp this summer and
that the output of gold will almost
equal the klondike Mail from the
states did not reach Nome until Feb
ruary II. when they learned OF the
results OF the presidential election
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09

Some months ago the
of pensions, in reply to Il question
what do you estimate the probable
pension cost OF the Spanish-Amerlcan
war;" said: ''ln the light OF the ex-
perience of the past am not esti-
mating. The pension demands in
1873 were about S27 900, 600. Gen
eral Garfield then predicted that the
pension roll had reached its maxi
mum The pension roll at present
is nearly twelve times that sum. The
pension expenses of the Spanish
American war are nearly hall mil
lion dollars year, and nearly forty
thousand pension applications OF
Cuban and Philippine veterans have
been received in Washington. In a
public statement Senator Hale OF
Maine declared that in the course oil
time the name OF every soldier en-
gagged in the Philippine war would be
upon the pension roll. This may be
exaggeration. but il shows the con
sequence of war.-Warrensh burg Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09

Stops the Cold and Works of TIN.
Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quiniue Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure. no
pay Price - cents.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
PERSONAL.

Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were: D. McDougald, Georgia; M. Landaner, Cincinnati; Miss Jean Shumans,. Cleveland, O., Dakota Bob, long distance walker; Ed Brown, New Orleans P R. Burns, Chattanooga; B. J. Saunder, Baltimore; Dr. Thomas Cross, Garthite O.; Frank E. Shumats, Southern Railway; s. Hamilton, Dayton, O.; Oswald Speir, Perth Amboy, N Y.; Charles A Stokely, Montgomery; M. C.. Burt Wishawaka, Ind; E. c. Spencer
 Atlanta; William Silver, Chattanooga; J. S. Loeb, Cincinnati;, J. H. Arlington, Rome, Ga; w. A. Fee, Toledo, la; Mrs, Davidson, New Orleans; T. E. Greene, Superior; John L. Burnett Gadsden; w. T Murphree, Gadsden; L. B. McKitterick, city; Mrs. Bell, Alabama; R. V. Harp, Lexington, Ky; E. H. McMichael, Buena Vista, Ga; J. Underwood, Pittsburg; E. K. Roberts, Postal Telegraph Company w. w. Connerford, Blocton; L. H. Key nolds Alabama; B. N. Gutny, Galloway; L. B. Musgrove, Alabama; J H. Hayes
 Alabama; J. M. Lawrence, Cincinnati; H. Alher, Tallahassee, Fla; John Shuster, New Decatur; Thomas Simms, city; W. H. Fletcher, Shelby Fletcher, Charles Fletcher, Eldred Fletcher, Huntsville; D. C. Sims, Montgomery; Wilson H. Rowby, St. Louis; J. H, Buckney, Nashville; J. Peterson. New York; w. c. Hunt, Knox vile; Al Goldstuker, H. Adler, New York; S. C. Boiling, Atlanta; Martin Green, New York; Mrs E. Klintworth, Mt. Clenem
 Mich; G. w.. Goode, Louisville; M. D, Seligman, Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27

sketched the great Russians life; his princely birth and his evolution from the profession of arms and the gay court to the plowman and the cobber-to the humble toiler, working amongst the peas ants for their uplifting and for the ad- vancement of humanity.
 Tolstoi was the most self-revealing of men, said Dr. Jones, and his work after all consisted in showing how the golden rule, the sermon on the mount and the parable of the Good Samaritan were workable His originality was simply in that direction. He impressed on the minds of men that Jesus meant what he said. -
 The world of commerce had not taken the gospel as workable. The golden rule was a good sentiment but it wouldn't do in trade The rule of iron was more prac- ticable; so the world said and acted.
 In pointing out Tolstoi's passion for hu- maniyt and his adherence to the teach ings of Jesus, Dr. Jones delivered him self of fine sarcasm and irony touching the social life of today and those who found fault with the great Russian | prophet.
 At the conclusion of his lecture, Dr. Jones thanked the audience most cor dially for its attention and spoke with feeling of the pleasure he had derived from his trip south.
 pr. J. H. Phillips paid a splendid tri- bute to the lecturer, and J. H. Van Hoose added some remarks apropos to the occa- sion.
 The audience gave Dr. Jones rising vote of thanks for his delightful and in- spring series of discussions.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
JEWELLERS CLERK
 MAKES CONFESSION
Admits That He Stole $3100
 Worth of Diamonds
WROTE EMPLOYER LETTER
Demanded That $1ooo Be Paid or Mer- chants Son Would Be Kidnapped. His Scheme Failed and He
 Will Be Prosecuted.

Kansas City, March 26.-Twenty-year- old William Dearduff, a clerk. was ar- rested today charged with stealing s3100 worth of diamond rings from his em- ployers, Edward 6 Cloan, wholesale jew elers Later when confronted with the rings which had been found hidden in the basement of the firms building, Dear duff broke down and made written cons fession. Dearduff also confessed to hav- ing sent MT. Edwards, the senior mem- Der of the firm, a letter threatening to kidnap the jewellers son if he did not produce S10O0 in gold. Dearduff said he planned the robbery by himself and had taken no one into his confidence
 His object was to steal the case of dia- monds. He succeeded in this. The fol- lowing is a copy of a letter sent to MT. Edwards:
 Sir: We are the men that relieved you of your diamonds the other day Find ing that we are short of funds, we ask you to oblige us with the sum of 5000 in twenty-dollar bills. Give it to the clerk, Dearduff and at the hour of F tonight have him meet us at the corner of Forty-thrd and McGee alone We ask you to send him for we know him when we see him. Show this to the police or fail in any way to obey orders, and your son George will pay the penalty. We mean business as you have learned here tofore. R. B. ]. C."
 Edwards and his son guarded while he made up a package of waste paper and sent 1t by Dearduff to the place indicated in the letter. Dearduff reported that he was met by two men who took the pack age from him. Later he reported finding the empty tray in the basement and as- serted that some one had stabbed him. Deardufr today admitted having inflicted the wound himself. He has been employed by the firm for eighteen months. He will be prosecuted for grand larceny.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
ACCIDENT IN TUNNEL.
Engineer Was Suffocated and Others
 Were Badly Injured.

Seattle, Wash, March 26.-The first seri- ous accident in the new Great Northern tunnel, which was opened for traffic about three months ago, took place yes terday afternoon and resulted in the death of Engineer w. w. Bradley from suffocation from the poisonous gases in the tunnel. His fireman, Joe W. Smith was overcome, but recovered. Five other trainmen were overcome but recovered. The train became stalled in the middle of the tunnel The fumes of the engine filled the place and the men were forced to leave the train and lie on the floor of the tunnel for safety. When the train failed to appear at the far end of the tunnel, the watchers there started in with re- lief engine. The body of the dead en- gineer was found face down at the side of the track. The other men were found on the track. The rescuers had hard time getting the men, owing to smoke and gas.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
MRS. NATION HITS ANOTHER B|G SNAG She Gives Mayor FIeischmann a Severe ScoIding GETS LITTLE SATISFACTION The Smasher Then Called on the Chief of Police and Later Takes Tour
 of the Ragtime
 Resorts.
GETS LITTLE SATISFACTION

Cincinnati, March 26.-Mrs. Nation called on Mayor Fleischmann at the City Hall this afternoon and scolded him for operating a distillery here. On her ar rival the mayor greeted her cordially and asked her If he could do anything for her. She said:
 "Yes; I want you to give me some ad- vice as how to close the hell holes in this city. You know they exist. What are you going to do. You will never die well as long as you are man who rnanu- factures intoxicating drinks. You will have some serious questions to answer when you face your God. l can do no more than warn you and that must dc"
 For twenty minutes the mayor listened to perhaps the strongest denunciation that an executive ever received in his own office. When Mrs. Nation had finished, Mayor Fleischmann remarked blandly
 T am sorry that we cannot agree. l am afraid you have struck hard propo~ sition-the Mayor of a wicked city ana whisky manufacturer. am glad to have met you"
 From the Mayors office Mrs. Nation called on Chief of Police Deitsch, and asked him to send her an escort for her stunning tour tonight. He assured her that she should have an officer, and as she left she said: Goodbye; and 1T don't meet you in this world, l hope to see you in heaven!'e
 Escorted by detectives and many re- porters, Mrs. Nation made a tour of the "ragtime resorts and other paces in this city until midnight tonight. She made half dozen or more addresses. Mrs. Ma tion would enter the places, shake hands with both the women and the men, ana then mount the platform or a table and address the crowd. She met with no in- suits or disturbances, but at times spoke harshly of the drinking that was going on before her and of the obscene pictures on the walls. She will deliver an address at Lexington tomorrow night, and speak here again Thursday night.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
MILITIA SQUABBLE GOES ID GOVERNOR He Will Decide on the Strength
 of Huey'S Claims COL. HIGD0N STANDS PAT Says He Is Willing for the Matter To Stand Just Where 1t Is-Major
 Huey Opposed to An
 other Election.
COL. HIGDON STANDS PAT

Montgomery March 26.-(Special. )-The military imbroglio over the election of a colonel of the Third Regiment, is still un- settled.
 The decision of the vexed question is now in the hands of Governor Sanford. Major Huey has filed his statement con- taining his specifications in his protest against the election of Col E. l.. Fig don. Both contestants were in long con ferences today with Adiutant-General Brandon and Governor Sanford. The only results of these conferences was the op- position expressed by both candidates to entering another election, and the leav- ing of the question to Governor Sanford for final decision.
 Colonel Higdon came down this morn- ing. Major w. J. Parkes, as a friend of Major Huey, also came to Montgomery. The affair was thoroughly discussed. Whenever another election was brooched both candidates opposed it. Major Huey said that he would rather lose than have the regiment again stirred up. Colonel Higdon said that he had the votes, and he should have ehe honor. He was con tent to rest his claim upin the vote that he had received, and let the adjutant gen eral decide whether the officers who had cast them had the legal right to do so.
 Major Huey's Claims.
 In his protest, Major Huey attacks the legality of the vote of G. W. Vogel, sec ond lieutenant of Company F. He claims that Vogel's resignation had been accept ad March He QtfaOkc the validity of the vote of the officers of Company G. Captain H. B. Kennedy, First Lieutenant John c. Yeatman, Second Lieutenant H. c. Vaughan and Ju2ior Second Lieuten- ant R. l.. Gregory. These officers, the protest declared were not legally elect ed, the order from the adjutant-generals s office not having been complied with, The protest further attacks the validity of the votes of all the officers of Com pany E., because First Lieutenant M. N. Pride occupied a. place on the staff of Governor Johnston, thereby invalida ting his commission and rendering illegal the votes of the other two officers, one of whom voted for Huey.
 Colonel Higdon received g votes. If the claims of Major Huey should be allowed he would have IS votes and Colonel Hig- don, 15.
 Colonel Higdon states that six of the votes cast for Major Huey were from officers of companies that had not had a muster in seven or eight months. The law declares that no officer of com pany that has not attended the last four musters shall be entitled to vote. If he desired to enter cross contest he could establish this statement as fact, he says He does not intend to do this but will let the contest be settled on the votes as cast It Is a source of qualification to all parties concerned that no charges of cupable fraud are made. The charges are based on the technical rights of cer- tain officers to vote and this now rests with the Governor.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
HOODS JdrsdpdriHd

Best for Spring -"I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla when needed for several years and would not be without it in the house. It is an excellent medicine and heartily recommend it's use in the spring and at any time when blood purifier and tonic is needed" MRS. F. M. FooTE, 21 Irving Place, Passaic, N. J.
 sprilg Fever-"I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for my spring medicine for years and have always found it reliable and giving perfect satisfaction. In the spring it takes away that tired feeling or spring fever, gives energy and puts the blood in good condition" Mss EFFIE CoLoNNE, 1885 10th Street, N. w., Washing ton, D. c.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
NEWSPAPERS COMBINE.
Chicago Record and the Times-Herald
 Will Be Consolidated.

Chicago, March 2s-Victor F. Lawson has sold the Record to H. H. Kohlsaat, who will consolidate it with the Times Herald. The paper will be called the Chi cago Record Herald.
 The Times-H Herald on Thursday morning will become the Record-Herald. Frank B. Moves, publisher of the Washington Star, and president of the Associated Press, has secured an interest in the Record Herald and will be it's publisher, MT. Kohlsaat devoting his entire time to the editorial columns of the paper.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
WoMEN'S HOME MISSION.
Conference is in Session at opeIika
 With Good Attendance.

Opelika, March 26-(Specal.)-The Wo- mems Home Missionary Society of the Alabama Conference is in session here, with twenty-five delegates in attendance Mrs H. D. Moore, wife of the pastor of the Methodist church here, is president and is presiding. The conference was to meet at Selma, but as the Methodist church there in which the sessions were to be held Is being rebuilt, on invitation the conference met here. The session was treated to an interesting address tonight by Mrs. Belle Bennett of Richmond, Ky president of the Woman's Home Mission Board The sessions are well attended and are of much interest. The meetings will adjourn tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
LAST LECTURE OF UNIVERSITY COURSE ToIstoi the Theme of Dr.. Jen- kins Lloyd Jones'
 Talk

Tolstoi was the theme of Dr. Jenkins Lloyd Jones' lecture before Birmingham Center of the University Extension Course last night It was the seventh and last lecture of the s'ason and it was one of the most hight' enjoyed of the entire course.
 Dr. Jones first called attention to the way in which Tolstoi had been misun- derstood; how he had been wrongly es timated. He had been called variously a crank, a fanatic, a dreamer, an ideal ist. The speaker reminded his audience that the fanatic of one century had aften been acknowledged as the philosopher in the next He said no matter what might be thought of Tolstoi, it would not do to dismiss him with a sheer or a smile. He was yet an unrendered quai1titl in the students laboratory.
 Graphically and eloquently Dr. Jones
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
VaIuabIes Accounted For.

The diamond pin, watch and purse con taining money which Dr. Chapman usual ly carried with him, and which were sup posed to have been stolen by vandals be- fore his body could be picked up, were found yesterday morning. It seems that he did not have them with him when he went on the call to the South Highlands Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
DEATHS AT HUNTSVILLE.
Mrs. John L. orgain Died From Sur
 gcal Operation.

Huntsville, March 26-(Special-M John L. Orgain, wife of a well known young groceryman, died this evening from a surgical operation.
 c. l.. Terry, aged S1 years, father of T. T. and E. T. Terry, residents of this city, died tonight Blood poisoning caused death
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
Spring Medicine

Is of the greatest importance. This is the most critical season of the year, from a health standpoint.
 It is the time when you imperatively need Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 It will give you good appetite, purify and enrich your blood, build up and steady your nerves, overcome that tired feeling, give mental and digestive strength - in short, will vitalize your whole being, and put you in perfect health.
 Don't delay taking it.
 Don't experiment with others. Get that which trial and test have proved the best-
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
A GOOD RosBER.
Refuses to Take Loving Cup From
 Charitable Woman.

Paterson, N J., March 26-A robber who entered the residence of the late Vice President Hobart Sunday night, and who departed without any booty on find ing the silver marked. left the following note in loving cup which had been giv- en to MT. Hobart by the Old Ladies Home Society for Charitable Work:
 'I humbly beg your pardon l do not want to rob good people"
The age-herald., 1901-03-27

The total cash receipts of the sales of cyclone pictures TODAY will be donated to the fund for the sufferers. The newspaper correspond ents used our pictures in preference to others. Harri- son.77 NssAdio, 2OO018 Ist Ave.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
kruqer Is Coming.

Paris, March 7.-Le Mahn has the fol- lowing from Amsterdam:
 President Kruger will go to America to make a series of lectures. The Boer com mittee hopes to collect s5,O0o,00o, and to form a voluntary fiotilla with which to transport men and ammunition.
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
When in Anniston visit Roses Lunch

When in Anniston visit Roses Lunch Room for quick, clean service. Cody's Corn Bread, best Coffee in Alabama Cream, Fox River Butter. Clans, Shrimp Crabs, Oysters, any style, etc. Short or ders Only open every night until 12 o'clock. Only place in city open until midnight.
 RUSS W. ROSE, Manager. 3-24-2t-sun&Wed