The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 4

acienenaenesnenses Se eee RRS SRS sanion to throw a heavy German vote TLER WEEKLY TIMES: J. D. ALLEN, Epitor. BU j- D. AtLen & Co., Proprietors. rp RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Tne Weexiy Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address ane year, postage paid, for $1.00, Democratic National Ticket. President For WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN For V President ADLAL E. STEVENSON. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. James B. Gant ander M or —Jobn ate—sa. © Allen For Attorney General—k ( Crow For Treasurer—Robert P. Williams For Kailroed and \\ arehouse Com’r Herington lee De zY B Cook Joseph B COUNTY TICKET. Yor Kepreseutative—Thos. L. Harper. For Treasurer—W. 1. Johnson. For Proseeuting Attorney—Miles 8. Horn For Sherit!—Joe T. smith Vor Frovate Judge—Calvin F. Boxley For Pablic Administrator—D. V. Brown for Surveyor—R. F ForCorvaer—0O. F For Jadge County Court, Johnson. Renick North District—L. D. Wimsatt, South District—John J. March. ff the Hon. Thos. B. Reed is cor- rectly reported he will vote the dem- ocratic ticket this year, Mark Hannaand McKinley favored Bates county with an elegant rain Sunday and Monday and every drop went into the ground to insure a big ero p. __ The trast raised the price of sugar five tires in the month. As soon us the season for putting up fruit is over the trust will drop the price again ————— United past The remains of States sen- ator Jno. H. Gear, of lowa, who died in Washington City Saturday, were interred in Aspen Grove cemetery at Burlington, yesterday. —_—_—____. The supreme court. of the United ja ina case carried Newton, hbor shot the chick- ens of another for trespassing on his preinises the courts to the supreme court of the United States which decided that @ person has a right to rid his prem- ises of wll pests such as chickens, and classes all such fowls as wild game, liable to be killed, — The Kansas City Star says there # A Taovement among thé members of the German-American Citizens States has rence decision chicken lowa from One The case passed through THE SENATORIAL TOGA. Champ Clark an- a candidate for Congressman tel-what the result will be. barely possible that the now allied bounces that he is ate to succeed Mr. Clark, heory that the the United States 5 George G. Vest. no world never before as this o doubt, goes on the t he result. Whenthat day ould come, it is to be Mehinley administra- nessed be irly bird catches the worm,” and ¢ doesn’t propose tooversieep when hoped that t a break- of sorich ae a patepes: tion will not have « is three years mator Vest tate eee States so farinto imperialism that more to hold, but if his mantle is to swn into the sonfiieeie fall upon worthy shoulders it is not t yy the democrats of the paren ene ce nO ear 80 per ard Crok the place Says t |state to discuss men for : ile of re ie country No state , is been bet- Jter or ablerr n the upper ) per cent. He i House of Cor in Missouri in! that the chances for the young man ith > past decade. Vest and Cockrell | for advancement in life are becoming lare always at their post of duty and / less and less, and that a continua- | whenever any it questions come|tion of the republican party policy and make would cut off all things hopeless for the young men of for settlement before the senate, | the voices and votes of those two il-| esmen are always for; the country [lustrious sta it, for the peo- | for the] a j state the greatest num-| n pEatea ee }the right against 1 hold their te nomi- Kentucky democrats onvention this week against | ple corporations | oreatest good to nor the great- ber, and f r perpetuat ! est and grandest republic the world PARAMOUNT ISSUE. Republic sent the THE ever knew. Whenever either of these ie Oe ions gentlemen takes the floor to Speak Nowmetelescain to many promi- the world stops to listen. In dis-| 44+ democrats: “Please send your cussing a successor to either or both | view of what the democratic wateh ofthem broad grounds should be} words should be.” The following are covered, It is not alone essential the replies of Gov. Stephens, to-be- that he should be a brilliant states- Governor Dockery and Congressman man of trained intellect, with a mind Dedcmond stored with knowle conversant with public with the best and brainiest men that The Republic Against the Empire. Gallatin, Mo., July 14.—The thrill- Con affairs and able to cope may come against him, but he should | ing slogan, of which ressman public and private | DeArmond is the author, of “The Re- public against the Empire” is a con- cise statement of the paramount is- sue of the Kansas City National Dem- ocratie platform. It will be emblaz- oned upon all the banners borne by will be a man of pu life, of rugged character and indomi- table will. He should be a man not easily influenced through policy or expediency, but one who makes up his mind after careful and exhaustive who research and matured deliberation, | the unconquerable legions and then “hews to the line, let the|follow the matchless leadership of chips fall where they may.’ And| Bryan. Competition against consoli- last but not least, he should be a| dation, free trade for all trust-made democrat, in full touch and sympa-| products, the drum-beat of com- merce, pot the drum-beat of conquest army, the em- inst the empire thy with the principles and _ policies and a large standing pire of commerce ag of his pi The f or his friends want is no r rty. et that a man is a candidate sion, lage of the sword, commer »ssion, commercial him to have the would | not criminal ¢ expansion rather than remote terri- torial expansion; the money of the constitution, not the money of the banks All these mottoes appeal to reason and patriotism. but the De- Armond war ery will probably mar- than any other ALEX M. Dockery. office son that he creditably represent the great state of Missouri in the United States Sen- On the other hand the fact that he gets his name into the “pot’’ ate be thor- to his early that his merits may oughly discussed is not credit dis- shal more freemen The names of a number of gentle-| Single issue men been mentioned in this Ex-Gov. Wm. J. Stone, Governor Lon V. Stephens, the next governor Alex M. Dockery, Con- gressman M. E. Benton, man Champ Clark and Congre: David A. DeArmond. Each of these have “Trusts and Tramps, the Tandem Team connection, viz: of Imperialism.” Jefferson City, July 14.—Trusts and Tramps, the Tandem Team of Imperialism.” “Trusts, expansion, large armies— Congress- nan im Kansas City to Bryan. It was started because of the pro-Boer plank im the Kansas City platform of the demorrats. Dr. E. Van Quast is president of the union, and, though be has always been a republican, he is Dow encouraging the Germans to talk in faver of Bryan. There aboot 500 members of the union. — Charles V. Eskridge, ex-lieutenant governor of Kansas and editor of the Emport: Republican, committed sui- cide by shooting himself Sunday aoring. He was afflicted with can- ver of the liver and had been bedfast for nine weeks. In answer to fions as to why he committed the are ques- act the dying man said He was tired of lying there, that there was mo pleasure in living a few hours more or less, when all were filled with antold agony. The born in V ain 1s located in Kansas terms in the legislature and one term im the state senate and in 1868 was elected lieutenant ¢ He es- fablished the Emporia Republican it 1881. He and four children _—_—_—_—_—_ of our vastly in- commerce benefits whieh the pay over $200,000,- ‘in’ freight deceased ,and in 185 He served four was overnor, leaves a_ wife fore ssels, to charges t} gentlemen have strong claims for this grert honor and all have enthu- siastic frends the time comes will valliantly advocate their cause. In our humble judgment the man embracing more nearly all the quali- fications for Senator as a worthy Mr. Vest De- Armond and we enter the prediction that his name, like Brnhadad’s, will lead all the rest —— CHINA AGAINST THE WORLD. The situation of affairs in China is the three inseparable, insatiate and inevitable forerunners of imperial- ism.” “The dissemination of wealth and education is the safety of a nation. They are the antitheses of trusts and imperialism.” “All wealth out of the ground or is dug out of the ground. Allelse isa mere changing of the form ora bartering and trading, where wit is pitted against judgment, or where combines and conspiracies fatten at the and innocence.” who, when grows successor to is Judge expense of ignorance horrible to contemplate and the wis- Loy V. STEPHENS. est statesmen of the age will not risk a prediction of what the outcome will be. Despotism Alone Needs Large Standing No word has been received from Armies. Butler, Mo., 14.—Among many good democratic slogans con- America’s official representative at Fake ate : r 2 July Pekin, Minister Conger, for about five The out of Chin weeks last word which came ‘scapital was from the British minister, over four weeks avo, rthe pith of great issues are “The Republic the Against the Empire: control be controlled by them : trusts or at which time he } ; love of liberty is informed his govy- ernment that all theforeign k tions | i i ‘ stronger than a cc non language, were beit the Germar : R Minist % Hi oa the constitution i the flag to- Ministe ta Deen assassinated. e } yy - f gett tion of Independ- ap pea ler or 1 ASSIST-} i Pi - ayes 2 {ence is not ; no partnership ance Admiral Seymour, with ten | — z nae Es Rs | with Great no tangling 10usand allied troops ttempt-|_, : ‘ ; : ‘ P| alliances 1 Alone Needs ed to go to the relief of t oreigners | = = ir Armies: Jefferson but i Was over I ae . tin time, nordes and f i a follow the teach- past nd tk id the nof our Was compelle ie Record and to can campaign in compa- Davip A. DEARMOND. Leaves Party of imperialism. Was! 13.—L. W. Hab- Louis, ind for hat he will sup- eket lon been ma bureau of this ned to serve port the ad- Policy of imaperial- lared war under- mem be is well at it means the ment of that empire. Then when the division of the spoils begin who can It is nations will fall out and such a war wit- arried the | nited | t he ean-/ | personal treatment. If that course is not possible, the patient can be treated DON’T GROW DESPONDEN'T The S. A. Weltmer School of Healing is in search Of the sick who have failed to find relief in other methods of treat. ment. Prof. Weltmer has thousands of testimoni: from people who have been cured after they all other means. Every day he is making good the claim that his Nature’s most valuable ally in the restoration of Though you have been ill for years there is no you should despair. That which has been may be done for you. In the Weltmer Institution at Nevada, Mo., ¢ very facili has been provided for treatment by the Weltmer meth The building is one of the most elegant in the state and in its equipment, both for healing and teaching the science, no Is andattidayity have exhausteg Method is health, reason why done for others \ expense has been spared. You will be surprised by the light cost of treatment. All patients are advised to come to Nevada and receive in his own home by the Weltmer method. All over the country there are students of the Weltmer School who are 1 advantage to suffering humanity. Why can you not adopt The course is neither tedious nor costly. Write for full printed particulars to Prof. S. A. Weltmer, Nevada, Mo. a matter of such great importance If you are not personally interested, cut out this profit to themselves and untok this profession? It will be an act of humanity. Every mail brings letters to have been received in the past practicing with Don't postpone Write at once no matter what your trouble may be, article and send it to a suffering friend, the institution like those which follow. Thousands of them few years. The inquirer into this method is asked to corre- spond with the writers of any of these letters, sending a stamp for reply. Recommends Him to All. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer Bostwick, Neb., June 4, need no further treatment 19.—Dear Sir: I My back and neys do not bother me any more and I am no longer troubled with the headache I feel bet- ter than for fifteen years. I recommend you to everybody I see. Joseru Pertit Given Up to Die. Prof.S A. Weltmer Sweetwater, Aia., June = 200 Dear Sir Thad been given up to die when I commenced your treatment end now am as well as I ever was. the aMlicted people I know and feel that Icannot thank you enough. Many Steiia Kinktanp. Another Wonderful Cure. Mansfield, H1., Ihave been a sufferer for over twenty years with rhe umatism eonstipation, kidr trouble, spitting up blood and other chron uld not sleep at nights, had contin pains in back hips and breast After trying various remedies and numerous doctors I heard of Prof. S.A Welt- mer. I commenced his home treatment on March 9th, and one month from that date | was restored to hi 1 sser-ne I fi like a new 1 : tI am permanen eared. 1 willcheertully give any information t@ anyone addressing me and enclosing astamp Berrme Barnuarr. you to all I recomm June In, Is ailments Mus Contirms tte Disaster. Washington, D. €., July 16.—The navy department this morning receiv- ed official confirmation from Admir- al Remey of the reverse of the allied forces at Tien Tsin on the morning - of the 153th. The Chee Foo, July 16, and says: “Reported that allied forces attack- ed native city this morning, 13th, Russians right, with ninth infantry and marines on the left lied forces heavy; Russians 100, ir- eluding artillery colonel; American, over 30; Briti 58, including colonel: French Colonel ninth infantry, killed, also Captain Davis. marine patch is dated Losses a’- , over 40; Japanese, Liseum, corps. Captain Lemley, Lieutenants But- ler and Leonards wounded. At 7 o'clock, evening allied attack on native city repulsed with great teturns yet incomplete: details not yet confirmed.—ReMey. inn loss. “A Bit Shaky,” ‘cept no substitu’ al Discovery.” | sent /ree on receipt o' F mailing only. Send 21 Stamps for book bound in Paper, or 31 Stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. } R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. one - cent | There is none in the San ed to this is the destruction of timber A DEATH BED CASE. Saved From the Grave. Prof. 8. A. Weitmer Oak Grove, Ala.,May 5, 1900.—Dear8ir: Had it not been for you I am eatistied I would powbe inthe grave Ihave been entirely and perme nently relieved of my long Standing trouble, This method of treatment is a god-send to suf. fering humanity Lys Come, Was in a Critical Condition, Prof. 8. A. Weltmer Nashville, Te 1900.—Dear Sir; 1 not move even i In this condition Prof am enjoying better health than for & number of S. A. Weltmer called to see me. 1 remember | years aes result of your treatment Relieve well that it was but a short time after he com-| myself to be thoroughly well though I was in a menced treating me that 1was able to walk to critical ¢ .ndition when the treatne the next room andeat my breakfast. He did ed. Had paid $00 for medicin not give me any medicines, hesimply cured me. | to you. 1 wish you the ¢ test success, le that he saved my life. My address Mas Marrix Buapronp, is 619 Rast — street. Mus M M’Guine. Cured a Life-Long Trouble. ow Walk With Ease. Pret. 8. A. Weltmer Weltmer Oconto, Neb , May 6, 1900.—It has been three Oakland, N.Y %, 1900.—Dear Sir: | months since you quit trea‘ing me for liver When I commenced taking your hometreatment trouble. Suffered since my varliest recollection 1 had to xo around the house with a chair to do. with pains in my right side and under my my work. Could not ge on the street without shoulder. M didnot relieve me, I am with ease and goon the. sixeoa tee the Pouse | now entirely cured of the liver troubly and the pains are all gone. I know of five persons whe I sleep well now, am no longer kept awake with pain 1 cannot express my gratitude to you. have sent to you for treatment after seeing that iw 4. Dorcas Stars. Truth is Stranger Than Fiction. Nevada, Mo , For nine years I was a constant cufferer from weak lungs, neura gia, female and kidney complaints: my body was ne bundle of aches Yes, I tried doctors and Hic but no relief, more -pain, unti itself becamea burden to myself and my I finally reached a stage where I could Oct. 7. Mure life family. n., June2 Prof.S. A » June Mus. C. Brooks. DROUGHT IN ARIZONA. Corn Smitten by Drouth. es Kansas City, July 13.—Kaneas corn is being ruined by drouth. Be by local grain men from the biggest corn counties in the state—Jewel, Republic, Smith, Phi lips. Mitchell, Cloud, Clay, Dickinson, teno and some others—say the crop is half destroyed already and will be almost ruined if rains du not come in the next few days. Cattle Are Dying and the Crops Are Withered. Los Angeles, Cal., July 13.—5 ports from the drouth stricken sec- tions of Arizona are to theeffect that | every water hole and most of the wells have gone dry. In consequence cattle are dying by the thousands and their shrunken frames dot the desert country of the Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz, Yuma, Cochiseand parts | of the Maricopa counties. The loxs | Pa ports received so owners of herds cannot be com-! puted, as in their present gaunt | condition no market can be found. | Rarely in the history of the Terri-| tory has the water in the Gila and | Salt rivers been 80 searce. Nota drop is reported in the Gila, Does this illus- trate your experi- ence? » ou wor- Pedro from eal P pase with the AIR fear you Benson to Salt R its confluence ver above Phoenix. are soon to be bald ? Then cease worry- ing, for help is at hand. You need something that will put new life into the hair bulbs. You At Casa Grande the immense reser- risdry. the supply having Jong since been exhausted Crops of alfalfa between xarley aud wheat Florence ind Casa Grande, as well as on the Indian reservation Sacton. where the } 1 Add- Pimas dwell are beyond hope by the forest fires which continue to 2 sige need rage in Santa Catalina Moun- < a atalina ul a hair —— : food, Vote for Governor. such The vote cast for governor ip Mis- as— souri in 1896 was as follows Democrat, : 11,062: prohibition 56: republican 2,588; social It brings health to the hair, and the fall- ing ceases. t always restores color to gray hair. You need not look at thirty as if you were fifty, for your gray hair may have again all the dark, rich color of youth. 51.00 a2 bottle. national al, 684.966: democrat, 1,- democratic plu- i demoeratic majority At this election the democratie ner had osing candidate nO oOp- on the people's people's candidate for or withdrew in favor of ratie nominee for governor ote for the democratic ex for president ality of majority over all being = he same year was Mr. Bryan's 3,428, Ex All éroggists. “Tam a barber by trade and have had a great deal to do with your Hair Vigor. I have found that it Marching on Pek 2 iai, July 12.—It is reported hese merchant here has letter from Pekin, d ited 30, saying the legations y ere nd that the foreig: ers illed. It is announced from 4 good sox that 30,000 Russians are marct on Pekin from the north. nolished had been k