davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
SCHWAB BUYS HOTEL
The President of Steel Trust Plans
Charity of His Own.
Secures a Fine Resort which He VIII
Conduct Himself for the Bene-
ut of Needy Ones whom
He May select.

Charles NJ. Schwab, president OF the
United States Steel corporation, Viii
establish a charity in Staten lsianu'
where he has just purchased the
property of the Richmond beaeh anu
Railway company.
The de'ails of the plan have NOT
been given out, but il is understood"
that The scheme of Mr.. Schwab rs
along original lines. The purpose Is
to give such people as Mr.. sehwao
may select vacation in pretty ana
healthy country place of about ~
acres. The charity will not be pun
lie one. as every selection will he
made by Mr. Schwab himself
( Richmond Beach has been IA
yorite amusement resort for people
from Newark and New Jersey towns
for nearly five years. 1t is situated
about mile from Hugenot Station
on the Perth Amboy division of the
Staten Island rapid transit railroad
about IS minutes by train from ST
George Landing. There is good
sized shore front, with fine beach
and back from it extends 40 acre
wooded estate, which includes a pic
turesque lake, called .\rbutus lake
On the shore of this lake stands
commodious hotel
The announcement of the sale wa'
made through notice sent out tn
other day to the effect that Rich
mond beach would no longer be con
/ Quoted as public resort, 1T havin'
r been sold to Mr.. Schwab.
! Mr.. Schwab is in the west. Olive
4 Wren. his secretary, said:
5 "All can say is that it will he
t sort of personally conducted charity
r with broad scope, and that no tim
e will be lost in getting it under way.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
FORFEITS RICHES FOR LOVB.
The Pretty Daughter of q Salt LAKE
Millionaire WEEDS the Man of
Her Choice.

Miss Jacketta McCune. young
daughter of A. W. McCune, mil
lionaire mining man, of Salt Lake
City, was given the choice of a for
tune or the man she loved. Cupid
won.
A telegram has been received from
New York, saying that Miss McCune,
despite her fathers threats of dis
inheritance. was married there to
Philip Ernest Green, of Salt Lake
City, and the bridal pair were prepar-
ing to take a European trip.
Twice they have been foiled in
their attempts to wed. Once an ell
der brother interfered, and took the
prospective bride off the train. An
other time the father packed his
daughter off to Peru, where he is en-
gagged in developing the famous CerF'
De Pasco mine with j. B. Haggin, o
New York, and other capitalists.
1t was upon her return from PERI
that Miss McCune was met by he
sweetheart and the wedding resulted
Mr.. McCune is a former partner o
Marcus DAILY, and is largely interest
ed in mines in Utah and Montana, be
sides owning heavily in the Cerro d
: Pasco mine in Peru, and having larg
interests of other kinds.
\ Green is a youthful stock broke
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
PRINCE AMONG THE TOILERs.
Member Of the Noble House of Bei-
gium Enters the Employment OF
New York Real Estate Broker.

Prince Leopold de Croy would rather
be captain Of industry than the hear
er of titled name. As plain MIR.
Croy" he has entered the employment
of a real estate broker in New York
city. and, beginning at the bottom OF
the ladder. he gives promise OF attain
ing the success he covets. Prince Leo
pold belongs to a noble house in Eel.
rium. He came 10 New York about
four months ago. Soon after his ar
rival he presented 10 John d. Grim
minis a letter of introduction from Sir
Thomas Linton. In il the Irish knight
said the prince was the member of a
noble family in Belgium which re.
moved from that country several years
ago and is now living in France. Sir
Thomas said Prince Leopold wished to
establish himself IN business in New
York. He also had letters from sew
eral other prominent men in Europe
who were known to Mr.. Crimmins
and the prince quickly gained his con-
fidence. Through Mr.. Crimmins' infiu'
ence he obtained employment with the
Thompson-Starrett company, brokers
| and for some time worked there as
| draughtsman. But he real estate bust
ness was more to his liking, and few
DAYS ago. on the strength of letter o
recommendation from Mr.. Crimmins
Prince Leopold obtained place in tn
office of Herbert & sherman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
Administr.,or,s Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given, that letters Of odnia.
issration with will annexed upon the essste Of
william n. Grsgs, deceesed were gfAnled -
the undersigned on the 18th day Of Apg1ls
l9V2, BY the probate court Of betes county,
Missouri.
All persons hsying claims against said -
tate, are required " exhibit them for olloW-
snce 70 the sdmnistrasrix within one req
after the date OF said letter., OF they mGy -
pYeciuded from any benent Of said o0to9ot I'D
II such claims be mot exhibited within eWo
yenxn from fhe OATS Of INA publinottoA. ~
will be foreYer barred.
sS-4s with will annexed. AonisisssiseR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
Notice.

Notice IL herebygiven that letters Of admin
Hesry Lusssniissr, decsased, faye bsss ~.
ed 70 the undersigned, BY the Bsteo Co..
Probate Court, IN bates County, MiaoGI11s
bearing date the 10Th DAY Of NAY 4, b. f.
All pefsons having claims against sof6 e61T{S
ance within one year from the dses - ~
tiers, or they may be precluded fton - -
1sof sueh estate; ana II satd elolmg ~ ~ -
htbited within two jean from NJ ~ e r =
publication Of this notice.. they VIZ - lu01l
barred. DEL LU1dEN
s-lf Administrator with Wlll n1E1111.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given 70 al creditors AND
othsEs inssfsssed IN she estate Of Florence
boswell. deceased, that 1, s A Mcdaniel I'd
mininsrator. Of said estate, intend 70 make
mai settlement OF said estate st the maxi
term OF the Bates county krObate couKt, II
Bates county, state u Mtsaouri. 70 bA neld q
Butler hisaouri, on the lith day 81 AUG
A. D.s IVA. y. A. MCDANIEL.
A4t Administrators.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
Senator e NJ. COckrel's Brother'ln'
law Missing.

Denver, Colo, July 23.-Ephraim
B. Ewing, brother-in law OF unlteu
States Senator F. NJ. Cockrell, OF MIS-
souri, is lost on the plains in Wyo-
ming. Within a day or two his
brother. Major c. B. Ewing, OF the
limited States Army, will arrive IN
Denver and commence a searchior
his lost relative.
Mr.. Ewing recently left a santa
r-ium. and, soon after, disappeared.
Senator Cockrell, Major Ewing and
other Eastern relatives Of the miss
inc man have been communicating
nv wire for several days past with
Denver and Wyoming friends, in an
of ort to locate him, but they have
called.
When last seen Ewing appeared a.
ranch at the head of Snake River
wyoming. He was suffering iron
exposure. -.
Until several years ago he visite'
this ranch every summer to fish an
hunt. Consequently, when he arri'
,ed there in his iorlorn condltlo
about ten days ago the ranch peopI
suspected that something wa
wrong and notified Senator Cockre
and Major Ewing.
Before the ranchmen received T
ply, however, Ewing suddenly lie
che place and has not been seen
Eseard of since.
tits believed that he has started
Denver, where he has many war
friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice ID hereby given TO eli yrsditors, and
eli others interested In the estate OF william
Ninnicx, deceased, that l, b h Campbell, id.
ministsstor OF saad estate, inteno 70 make
mai settlement thereof, % the next term OF
the Bates county Probate court. In Bates
county, state OF Aissouri, 70 be held - Butler,
Missouri. on the lith gay Of August, A. d.
l9O2. Il h CAMP BELL.
SAT- Administrator
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
generosity Depends ON Moon.

Bayard Brown, the eccentric Amer.
lean millionaire. who still lives on
his steam yacht in the harbor OF
Brightling sea. continues to be .
magnet for all cadgers and beggars
in that part of the country. His
|benevolence OF late seems to have
depended ON the stages Of the moon.
lone of his crew says that when the
moon is fun he never gives q penny.
When 1t is well on to half he throwr
money right and left, often scatter
ting gold in the sea.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
The Flight Of Riches.

Social philosophers claim a great
advantage for the United States IN
its system of society and laws that
work against entails of property and
thecreation of permanent moneyed
class i'm this nation. A moneyed
class we will always have, OF course,
and its numbers will increase with
the boundless development OF our re-
sources and the supremacy OF our in
dustries of production. But the per-
sonel of the class will always beshift-
ing and thus prevent that
and cohesion OF personal and family
influence that are necessary to the
building up aud permaneney OF a de-
tinitiye aristocracy of wealth.
The good book tells us truly that
riches taketo themselves wings UNI,
expectedly and the axiom prevails in
this country modified into the YER
nacular form that lit is but three
generations from shirt-sleeves to
shirt. sleeves from the man who be-
gins fortune with pick and shovel
20 the graudchild who finds himself
compelled TO once more resort Tor
living TO the shovel and the hoe. As
Mr.. Dooley truly remarks;
That's what keeps tn money NOV
IN around. What comes III at IN
ticker wues out at tn wine agent
F'river an liver people have beer
wettn' rich, goin down to some ElnC
lv "A Newport, maxim monkeys i'
thimsilves IN goin back to tn Jun
gle.
4 few days ago Senator Clark, tn
Montana multi-millionaire, went in
30 Butte barber shop for a hal
cut and shave. When he asked tn
price at the end OF the service, tn
barber replied, Your son, Charley
usually gives me five dollars Th
senate quietly asked the regular fe
and. when told it was 30 cents, hanc
I'd out n hali.dollar and went his va
with the remark to the barber: IN
son, Charley, has a rich father and
Save not,
The remark Of the senator tells tn
Whole ECOry u TIE THRIFT OF thefatht
and the prodigality OF the children
the vast majority OF American il
stance. The American fortunes tina
have survived and increased throug
three generations may he counted o
tive fingers of one hand. The pro
poets that very many OF those no
IN existence will last longer is NJ
gaattering. The families that ow
them have too many Charley boys
TO pay the barber five-dollar not
for hair cuts and TO throw money
tn. birds-the birds that twitter al
,trill in the tenderloin paradises.
1t is perhaps one Of the compens
tions of civilization that wealth al
work ride the see.saw in this altt
raating fashion. 1t keeps the ami
ton .of the masses stirred to EMU
: lion and at the same time proven
the leprosy OF idle luxury to get
firm grip on the social body OF t
nation. The rich We will have wi
rs always as well as the poor and
can safely trust to the providences
nature that elects the survival OF
.fittest to prevent stagnaIlon at Ell
..er end of the line, Atlanta Consti
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31

DO not overlook the First Special Sale Of
Town Lots in nine different towns In the Creek
Nation, along the line Of Frisco SYSTEM per-
feet titles guaranteed by the government.
Sale begins July It'll, continuing until July
26th. Round trip tickets At Single Fare, good
going on date Of sale Of tickets, only, will be
sold on July 9Th, COED to return until July 10,
and on July II, COED to return until July "a,
1902. There is Money 10 be made, and made
quickly, by attending these sales For further
information apply to any passenger repre-
sentative Of the Erisco System.
JAS. D0NOHUE,
Asst Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
yeGetarianisn.

Why should the eminent physicians
who admit that excessive meat-eating
is injurious hasten to disavow at the
same time that they are vegetarians?
asks the Chicago Chronicle. There is
nothing discreditable in the fact of be-
ing vegetarian, and the time when
II was fashionable to sneer at vege-
tarians has gone by long ago. Theyery
fact that in many diseases meat is the
first article absolutely interdicted by
physicians is the best evidence that
the medical faculty admits in effect,
| IL not in terms. that people would ha
better off without meat altogether.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
An unpopuIar INVENTION.

The man who invented the holeless
baseball fence may achieve fortune
on his royalty, but, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean, he need never hope to
have the respect of the small boy or
the man who has ever been . small
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
NeutraIIzlng War Inventions.

A Norwegian has invented cannon
that can throw two-ton projectile 90
miles. BY the middle of next week,
says the Chicago Record-Herald, we
may expect some German inventor to
come along with patent breastplate
that the two-ton projectile cannot
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
Order Of Publication.


SlA county NY Of as ssses, IS.
In the circuit court, Junete fsvs ,Jusephtne
shepherd piaindn, We John shepherd,
May ann 1apscott, George shepherd, Kate
BnrIh, NARY A. G0dwln, Klchard Shep-
herd, Anna Convey and 1he unknown heirs
OF Kinney shepherd, defendants.
order VI publication.
Now at this DAY comes the plaintiff herein by
her attorney, j. Ines " oudueth, and files her
amended petition aud ahuavlt, alleging, among
other Things that ueienuants, the heirs Of Kim
ney shepherd. deceased, are unknown 10 this
pIuint and for that reason their nanles cam OF
ue inserted in plainun's peuu0n. Mhereup0n
| IL Is ordered by The curt IN term time mat
| SAID defendants he notified ny publication that
plainIIff has commenced u suit against them in
| ms court, the object ana general nature OF
which 10 10 OBTAIN decree in partition, accord
ing TO the respective interests ana rights OF the
parties TO thls suit, VI the following described
real estate lying and being situate IN the coun-
| ty of Bates ana state OF missouri, described III
| follows, to-wIt: The northwest quarter OF
1 the southwest quarter OF section twenty five
t-oI and northeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section twenty
SIX (z6) all In township forty-two l42) Of rang,
thirty lone (Sl); that the plaintiff 10 unable u
state whether or not the snid kinney shepherd
left any cniioren or descendants and that II h'
|, did they are together entitled TO an undivided
| one-seventh interest Of, in anu 10 all said rea
: estate and that unless the said unknown heir
, OF the said Kinney shepherd, deceased, De an
| appear at this court NJ The next term thereof, Z
: Ne begun and holden at the court house in IN
.ty butler, mo, in SAID county ,on the lith da
. Ut Nov. next, and on or before the first DAY Q
said term, anewer or plead 10 the petition i
said cause, the same Will be taken d confesse
| and judgment Will be rendered accordingly.
And Il is iurthei ordered that 9 copy neret
z be published, according 70 law, In the BUTLl
WEAKLY lIAHs, newspaper published in sd
/. | county OF Bates for four weeks excessively
Z published a. least once week, the last insel
ton to be Of least fifteen days before the Or
: day OF said next November term OF this cour
!. A. h. LuDWlCk, Circuit Clerl
81 A true copy from the record. Mitne
lsEALl my hana and seal Of the circuit cou
q OF Bates county, this let day Of Jul
Il Sb4t wa. a. b. AgDM lex, Circuit Cler,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
Rbode. Planned International Paper

William T. Stead says, regarding
the will of Cecil Rhodes. that 1t was
at one time the intention of himself
and Mr.. Rhodes TO found an inter-
national newspaper, with offices in
London and New York. which should
be largely conducted on educational
lines. Mr.. Rhodes had resolved "a
devote his fortune to the scheme
as he considered it would be ster
toward the realization Of his dream
Of Anslo-American reunion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
Ella MI q

WIN stand the present season OF lSz o. my
barn nlIles que east OF butler, anu % naas
south vi Montrvse anu BuIler ROAD ana pi's
miles west vi spruce. 49,,
Duscripuon a.u f,digree:-klamo 10 coal
blaeA, n,ealy hose anu 10 the rise OF 10 nAhue
hlgn anu he welgheu lzOO pounds, Was sIeo "
me nne imported Jack direet from SPAN,
UIuughl 10 cooper Co., Ny Charles Leonard. the
uan %. Elamv was a.su vut Vi an imported Ssek
anu blaeK hhlght uain owned W A. feiSers
harrisburg. Mv. A.. 49,.
a sauuie stallion viii be kept NJ the sans
stables. .
Ierms:-ss 10 insure colt 10 stand and suck.
the muney Is uue when colt Is ioaieu. lhe cois
VIII slanu gVUu IOr Inc season. Alter SERVES
ms beeu rendered any Vhe seiink, Isoihk "
ABOUT 70 remove hare iOrieiIs Insurance. sna
Inuney mus De paiu.
Ihvre rs no better bred Jack In the state o.
Missouri, except his iatner VINO WAS impoIsao
IRON spain. me people who paHoniIco MI.
lacA are " ell pieaS gu Win his COTS anu most y
insm aie coming back. 1he Naine Oh inporteo
STOCK rs demons rateu oy the iael, mat preeoefs
vi lhorougnpreu cattle IMPORT otocA w Keep "
the Dreeu VI their herus. hreeuers shouie
come eaIly IN the morning or late IN the even
| ing. .. ,,,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31

Z Herbine clears the complexion,
,sSSkEes buoyancy to the mind, cures
zXaadaehes, regulates the stomach
c&2kHbowels. stimulates the liver, and
E kSlnct, a perfect guardian Of TIN
5h. Price, 50cents. III L. Tuck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-21
LIS IS sIo ooTroN 90.
Eastern Oklahoma Branching Out in
Its Cultivation.

In telling Of the cotton crop condi-
tions in Payne and Pawnee counties
for the coming season the Glencoe
Mirror says.
hTe cotton crops of Payne and
Pawnee counties have been of such
magnitude in past seasons that the
number Of gins have not been of suf-
fcient capacity to care for It conven-
iently and it is now understood that
there win be several gins in those
counties in time for this seasons crop.
Pawnee win save two new gins Glen
coe two. Jennings one, Cleveland one
and Blackburn one. This ought to
make competition in cotton buying
hot enough for the most ardent advo-
cate Of the competitive system. and
will without doubt make cotton in
this section OF Oklahoma sell for con
siderably greater prices than would
otherwise be fhe case.
Cotton was the best crop last year
and this section can always be de
pended on to make a sure crop OF cot
ton Every farmer who is in a posi-
tion to do so should consider care
fully whether 1t will not be to his in
terest to plant some cotton this year
Those who understand the cotton bust
ness say that II every farmer in the
country woud plant forty or fifty
acres of cotton, it would bring south
ern pickers into the field here and
reduce the cost of picking consider
ably. Several farmers near Glencoe
are putting IN from twenty-five to
sixty acres of cotton. Ed Critics is
planting thirty acres. Bob Brothers
about sixty acres. A. A. eager twenty
VIM Hayes forty. George Morgan
twenty-five, and other who never
raised cotton before viii try it this
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-21
cycle Prospects.

Cycle racing prospects for the com
ing season were never brighter than
they are at present, and the sport is
assured of what should be the most
successful inning it has ever expert
enced. That the trade is well aware
OF he revival in racing, as well as in
general cycling. rs evidenced by an
announcement made yesterday by A.
L. Atkins, assistant to President j. e.
Bromley of the American Cycle Manu-
featuring Co This big concern has
decided 10 organize a big team OF
sprint and middle-distance riders, and
nearly a score OF men will be under
contract.
The sprinters win follow the n c.
A. Grand Circuit and the middle-dis-
tance talent viii not lack for engage
ments owing to he many new tracks
now being erected. The members OF
this companys team last year were
noted for their neat appearance and
good behavior, and among the requi-
sites necessary to retain an engage
ment IS exemplary conduct in every
particular, a punishment by the n. c.
A. carrying with it loss Of position.
Particularly attractive will be the rae.
ing costumes Of the riders, and this
continued support OF the sport is GER
tain to have great effect for the
zetterment Of competition.
Before sailing for Europe fver Law
son. who finished third in the cham.
pionship race last season, became Il
member OF the big team. He win re-
turn in time to appear on the n. c. A.
grand circuit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-21

The division Of insular affairs OF the
war department save out for publica-
tion a statement of The receipts in the
Philippines, as follows; From Gus
toms in March. 1902, s766,ssi, as com
pared with siS22G7 Tor March, 1901.
The receipts Of the cry OF Manila dur
ing the same month We're Se6G55 for
1892, as compared with S37 .279 Cor the
previous year. Oh, isn't that loyelyl
Notice the singular lack Of detail. It's
immense Nothing about the hemp
trust, either You see, nobody has
been there yet 70 turn Up the Neelys
and the Rathbones. But somebody
win be there directly, and if they're
honest they'll give senator Hanna a
chance 10 SO on some more bail bonds.
salah,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-21

Says the Blackwell News During
the pendency OF the bin Opening the
new country to settlement Flynn SCI
cured an allotment for a white man
named HID This allotment was talk,
en- adjoinine Hobart and it is said
Hnl decided half OF ii TO Flynn. When
the matter came up for confirmation
the lover house of congress refused
to confirm it. and il was turned down
BY some method it was tackled 10 the
Indian appropriation bill and slid
through the senate the other day
Now It must go to a conference com
mittee Of both houses and in the
meantime the citizens Of Hobart are
mshine afidayits to Washington ex
posing the fraud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-21
stoo Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper win be pleased
TO learn that there is AT least one dread
ed disease that science has been able &c
cure In all it's stages. and that Is Catarrh,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the onl ypOsitive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by buYding up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing
its work. The prop1etors have so much
faith IN It's curative powers that they
offer one hundred dollars for any case
that Il fails to cure. send for list Of
testimonials. Address.
j.. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hail Family Pills are the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-21
GU Rim
CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consumptive gain
aesh it is curing his consump-
tion.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re-
luces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is a relia-
bic help. send "a. rrs. s.mpl.
s~oIrS s nowNr. chsmisss. sos Pearl Sc, N. y