The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 4

Pa Scammer BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES| ALLEN, ioe, Epitor. 1. D. Atten & Co., Proprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SHOULD PLEDGE. Thereis a noticeable disposition on | the part of several democratic pa- | pers throughout the state to subor- ' dinate the interests of the party and | the general welfare of the taxpayers | tothat of the election of a U. S.sena- tor, and ther are urging that their She Weekiy Times, published eyery | county se andidate for the legislature hursday, will be sent to any address| be pledged for this or that candidate me year, postage paid, for $1.00, ——————— | able and Seventy-three wells are now ing oil at Beaumont, Texas, and they seush | lforsenator. There are many clean, aggressive democrats in this state, any one of whom would make a creditable senator It is of far more importance that are still boring for more. | the democrats of Missouri be square- == ly and solidly aligned on genuine The few democratic papers that|}democratic pripciples—to the end are making such a bitter fight on ex- Gov. Stone are copying copiously from the Kansas City Journal and Globe Democrat. It isa mark of dis- tinction for a democrat when those papers fight him Roundtree was burned at Mountain Her husband Mrs. John to death in her home Grove the other day. had stepped out of the house and on his return found her dead on the floor and the building on fire We have no objections to our es- teemed contemporary copying our editorials and commenting upon them as he sees fit, but we do most seriously object to his garbling them in order to change the meaning and thereby placing a false construction upon them. That is not only unfair, but positively dishonest President Ro@sevelt is certainly not consulting Hanna in the way he should do things. The other day he dined with a negro and the next day or so appointed a democrat in the south to animportant office. Hanna, had he been consulted, might have tolerated the former act, but the lat- ter, no, neve’ ————————— We take the followingextract from a private letter to the editor of THe Times from a gentleman high up in party councils in the state: “I feel there is too much bad blood being stirred up some circles, for the party good. It will be well for the level-headed men in newspaper work to try to allay this. We can all sup- port our choice for different positions without fighting over it. Above ev- erything else let us all try to keep Missouri in the democratic column.” Those are sentiments which will meet the approval of every true democrat who has his party's interests at heart. The for all dead and it looks sometimes as if a providence protects them as it is claimed it does drunk men. A Mrs. Annie Edson Taylor passed over the horse shoe falls of Niagara in a barre}, the first time the feat was accomplished. She was taken out to the middle of Ni- agara river in a skiff, and placed ina barrel, made four and one-half feet jong, large at the head and well pad- ded. [t floated down the river and went over near the Canadian side, and fell 158 feet to the seething wa- ters below. A few minutes later the barrel was fished out of the river be low the falls. The woman was un- conscious, but soon revived 8 are not Judge John H. Reagan, surviving member of the cabinet of Jefferson Davis, the late president of the Confederacy, is critically ill at his home in Palestine, He was born 85 years ago in Tennessee and drifted when a boy into Texas, where he has since resided. In L857 Texas sent him to congress, and four years later he resigned his seat to become postmaster general and secretary of the treasury in Mr. He took a leading part in the recon struction of the South as an adviser of President Johnson and Secretary Seward, and in 1887 Texas made him a United States senator. He will be the only Texas Davis’ cabinet. remembered as the author with Sena- of Illinois, of the inter- > law tor Cullom. state comme the best sher- had. This ean who observe ak iff Bates county ever all vho have business with the popularity because of his to reartily § by his his ourse or ottice. He than eve stronger with people and his will continue to grow uncompromising devotion duty He is courageous to a fault and will | A} not be brow-beat or bull-dozed dem utattempts th ‘et with the ap le, and it is itie paper t te, will not n for sp provai of the pec great compliment to the gentlemen | Whose names are ‘bei ngused g able ca ates," t paws of The for only two years, the “prob s making cats- sherifi and it custom, is elected has been when he makes a to give him a second term. Joe Smith will net and shorid not h any eppo- sition in the democra arty 26m. inva credit » officer ive that the state may remain reliably democratic—than to waste time quib- bling over the alleged claims of this or that candidate for preferment The credit of the democratic party implies that capable and clean men should be selected for legislative , nominees. Let us be sure that the jare sound on the Kansas City plat- form—then we can trusta legislature, the majority of the members of whic are composed of such democrats, to select a United States senator who will do honor to party.—Jefferson City Press. We are compelled to dissent from Mr. In our judgment there are very many reasons why the people should pledge their candidates for the legislature to their choice for senator, otherwise the people themselves will have no Carroll's views ou that question. voice in the selection of a United States Senator. The democrats of Missouri can proudly point to the fact that there has never been, under democratic | control, a scandal in the legislature attending the election of a senator. The democrats of Missouri have elect- ed Vest and Cockerell each time and the legislatures ratified those elee- tions. This is as it should be. That man who is afraid to risk hischances with the people is unworthy that high office. The men we send to the legislature are no better nor worse than those in a large majority of states. They are certainly human and susceptible to influences. While a majority of them are representative citizens in their respective localities, the people would not be satisfied to let them pick the county, state and congres- sional candidates, and why should they be permitted, without tion, or without consulting the wishes of the people, to select this, next to the president, the highest ofticer in the land. restric- We want no Mat Quay, W. A. Clark or Mark Hanna scandals at- tending the selection of a United States senator from this state and in order to avoid them, temptations should be removed as far as possible from our legislators. Then, ehoice again, the man who is the the majority of people should be elected and the only way to know that fact is for the people to of speak out in no uncertain tones. THE HERO OF SANTIAGO. It is made apparent to every read- er who has followed the testimony in the Schley trial, that a cabal in the Naval Department at Washington, deliberately and premeditatedly plot- ted to besmir Santiago, from the favorite, Admiral profit thereby. the trial willfail before the Court, already failed before the American people. The shows that the victorious squadron was under direct command of Admiral Schley during the battle, that his flag ship, the Brooklyn, bore the brant of the fight, at one time being engaged with allfour of the Spanish cruisers, and that one, at least, have escaped had it not been for the fleet Brooklyn, backed up by the tlow- American the battle. ship Oregon, whose brave eommand- Clark, afraid to tell h the character of the hero of and drive him in navy, that their ampson, might It is believed now, as that they disgrace draws to a close, as they have testimony the Colon would er of the navy. er, Capt. Was not the truth, in spite of the Department | influences. The name of Schl be indissolubly linked with the naval at by and unprejudiced historians, aud the vietory Santiago effort to besmirch black pa him w on the naval department a fwo prominent citizens jton. Mo, | Wallace 70 years of age Fisher, age died last week ar, John G a ihe Globe-Democrat registers ua kick at the president dining with nhezrees ¢ outh at the white house and giving the gold democrats the offices. er ee China In two provinces in one miilion ot the verge oi starvatic iearly to be t people are reported his state and his; fair nain a | Judge Hazell, of Colecounty circuit CZOLGOSZ DIES. Party Hope---The Country Press. court, on last Wednesday appointed Ex Governor Lon V. Stephens receiv- er for the Press Printing Co., of Jef- ferson City. Gov. Stephens qualified at once and appointed M. V. Carroll, The Press will be Hannibal Journal. There is not ¢ cratic d sas { sou Democrat The Without a Word of Regret for hisJHor- rible Crime managing editor disappearance of det 1ocrat continued as a morning paper, and Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 20.—At 7:12 f its policy is thus mapped out by Gov. | o'clock (6:12 St. Louis time) Leon a: fr Missouri cities Stephens F. Czo murderer of Preside ee : Ce ‘The paper will be Democratic dur- | William McKinley, paid the extr the ee Kansas Cit ing the Receivership, whether it be/ penalty exacted by the law for his| ies: Which was “straight” for short or long: it will stand squarely erime brief period, Missouri has thada on the Kansas City platform, and it ie cen DRA democratic-plat . ta advance the best in- Col will endeavor to terests of Jefferson City, 3 new wer since L896 volts of electricity. He went to the s sling county, * : sels S try weeklies and sr erd the State of Missouri, and the party | chair in exactly the same manner as | xl fi vhichi +] sejance o body i , - | State have shown their towhichit owes allegian: Nobody | have the majority of murderers in! ° = connected with the paper is an office | look ¥ after “y this state, showing no particular | helder, nor an applicant for position | z : ‘ ; with y under either the State or National | sign of fear, but. in fact, doing what f aaitis oKiac cerca csanauae administration, and during the Re-|few ef them have done—talking to ee . 1 ae ceivership, it will tell the truth the witnesses while he was being str: ap- a a ‘¢ itrolled by counting room = The try news ————— ped in the chair. “IT killed the irned totrust th The people It issaid that suit has been brought President because he ae have le jagainst the estate of the late John| was an en-my of the good people—of lei laili t a _— ae y dative ar rear for general Sherman for nearly $300.000 back | the good working people. Lam NOT} re ; : news, the editorial department is no jtaxes It is hardly conceivable how | sorry for my crime.” isaee s , : i ° onger, as Was the case n aman could get soimmensely wealthy | These were his wor oe as the guards : ss : ay ago. accepted as democrat gos} {on a $5,000 per year salary. While] hurried him into the chair it | : = It would. of course, be advanta- A moment later, eae ing through the half-adjusted face straps, he said “Tam awfully sorry [could not see an ordinary lit is not surprising that ! republican office holder would evade his taxes, it is lamentable that aman who attained to the high positions this John an honest n each of but 2us to the party to have iper representative of the cessary to party suc the g State, by no means I pat cities my father. The prisoner was given three cor ess. Sher- under governmen p ; : In 1896 party's battles in Mis- man had, could be capable of making | tacts of electricity before he was final- : : 2 E souri were fought by the country false returns of his property in order | ly pronounced dead. i . ° ties . a i press. Result, a sweeping victory to escape his just share of the public i bard Wh al Ae i In 1900 victory is again achieved rdens. ren such men Ss per- - caine ant ee = " a eee : atl FRANK WOULD FIGHT. without the metropolitan daily, with jure themselves to escape taxation is i é guawe ; <5 the exception of the Kansas City it any wonder that theevil is so prev- sarees panes i i i : 1 ttt bout tl eau Times. to defe party's at alent throughou 1e country. “er 2 ” : em 2 6 : Seibert and Frank James Nearly Mix. | popmy ene = Mie follows li t The following somewhat sensa-| And this record can be kept up 2 ying complimentary no- z 3 < ee ONO ONE tional story of the famousex-bandit,| Money may buy great newspapers, tices, personal to the editor of THE Times, from two of Missouri’s best country journals, because of their sincere tone of per- but it cannot buy the unterritied de- mocracy of Missouri Frank James, is told by the Sedalia ee aa any Capital: e ‘eproc cer >. I “Astory ofa quarrel between Frank The Missouri Colonel James and James M Seibert, excise commissioner of St. Louis, that came near to a personal encounter, is being The Press tells the following story on a local politician sonal regard. Jefferson City Nevada Post iditer Allen of the ler ‘Times eee | aa pane ; Poaceae ee pling told. It was in the office of the ae oe nips : eae strong common sense which is inject- | Laclede hotel some two or three weeks | “&C!500 House he saids = eq into his editorials ago that it occurred. The story was], “Hew are you, Mr. Crisp?’ Mr Sevaits Mail. la be litici : Jj pete Crisp turned upon me, and said ge sold by @ politician from Jefferson | .¢_q— you, when did I cease to be a The St Louis Globe-Democrat is|City and the details are not well} -eolonel? I apologized, and upon about to go into spasms over what] known. returning from the bar room I met Said | Mr. Boulware, of Fulton Col. Boulware J. W. appears to its editor unnecessary de- “How are you, . = oe “James has had a personal grudge lay in completing the new insane since the beginning asylum at Farmington. J D. Allen, | @ainst Seibert’ sing Boulware called me aside and said of the BurLer Times, is chairman of} of the last legislative session, when] --¢—q— yon, why did you disgrace the board ofcommissioners who have James came near being elected door-[me by calling me in that crowd the work in charge. If the Globe keeper of the house by the Democrat-| colonel?” " “Since this experience I have gone out of polities, and [ call no politician ‘colon or “general.” but simply tip my hat, take a drink or go about my business.” Democrat knew Mr. Allen as the Mail does it would know that this work |'©™@J0F : will be completed as quickly as itis} he attributed to the stand that Sei- possible to do so, and thus it would] bert as chairman of be saved of unnecessary trouble and | <¢ate committee took against him. rie 2 — Ifthe work is delayed, -:, | It was said at the time that Seibert the Globe-Democrat seems to think it : and Sam B. Cook, is, all may rest assured that there is That he was notelected rity the Democratic referred to is a Fulton anda Boulware, of Boulware lawyer at Dr: T. €. promiment secretary of siate,{ brother of a good reason for delay. The com-]| were responsible for his defeat. These} Butler missioners having the workin charge] two said that the Democrativ party are good men and they may be de-| ., cage a load that S . = vuld not earry the load that the ande 0n t rform their duties és Se a pended upon to perforn 1eir dutie diction of Beask dation ta clits OSTEOPATHY, to the letter. HUMAN BODY sustructed by an allwise THE ranged and « would put upon it is a perfect ‘The man who gave an account of fying the Democratic party and abus- ing Missouri generally, says the Neva- cused the latter of defeating him. Seibert was conciliatory condition is disturbed by misplacemer . but in afew man the Jefferson City but the quarrel was of Muscular. Articular and Sciatica. sils, Croup. Diptheria. Asthma and H ble, Uterine, painful. suppressed or excessive Mens “gold democrats” are concerned there “gun play,” of them in Missouri} sch a nature that only the interven- are not enough successfully, one small they all Democracy is to organize, county, if together. The country abun- dantly able to take care of the party organization whenever a change isto tion of bystanders uve were te I cordially invite all interested in C. He Sewing as a business is an exacting ana exhausting occupation. Long hours, fine work, poor light, unhealthy atmosphere —these are only some of the things ret the nerves and hurt the gen- th. Often there is a diseased ition of the womanly organism which causes backache or headache and the working of the sewing machine under such condifions is akin to torture. Thousands of women who work have written grate- ful letters to Dr. R.V. Pierce, whose orite Prescrip. tion” has cured their womanly ills and established their ge neral be made. Fighting “Bob Evans,” of the bat- tleship Texas, was in Omaha, Neb., on the 17th, en route to the Philip- pines. When asked if Schley would be exonerated he said: “He bas never been. condemned in the eyes of the public However, I will say the Texas is not receiving the notice that it deserves in the investi- gation. The Texas played a very important part in sinking Cervera’s fleet, and I ought to know.” The finer or more sae *Fa ‘ i . : we for several months now. A strike of lead ore which it is stat- Se : Bs hes regular- jed will run 90 to 95 per cent pure dries un- jlead has been made at the Buckeye and offen- chapping will result. 1s, heals H and Fredericktown. Mo., ata his is considered strikes of Missouri. shaft near 2» thot 2 for beauty at least are i 3 3 : is comfort in a smooth, 5 feet. T to be one of the biggest lead ore In Southeast A traction engine and three men keeps the skin like velv grade a of road in a day aE por aca is harmless as dew. cies ee tee, = skin can possibly chap slike : says a Grundy A -ounty paper. road overs-ers of Sates might profit i by trying the ex- perim weather for fall This has been fine plowing and considerable of it has} been doa Bates, bat there is yet | room for more and in aine times out | of ten the farmers who plant seed! Pierce’s Com m paper covers. is earliest in the spring reap the most! receipt 21 BUTLER. MO. * . eR | expense of m bountifal harvest. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. Us isiscsccciiensssinineiainieaaata: ligaments or congestion of soft tissues disease results Flux, Dyspepsia. Goitre. Vaginal and Rectal affections. Prostration. Milk Leg and General Debility. © ad surgicaland and obsterical cases. '(ONNE little excess of mo¥sture in the atmosphere and Those Tucker’s Chap Lotion We do ly, or stay chapped long after it is applied. 5 Cents per. Ounce. H. L. TUCKER, BEST DRUG STORE IN BATES CO. tephens declares 0 of Missouri's been straightfor since the time ‘me Into pow, was for eleven years @ ¥ d with the Rate #4 _ nly knows bi = faiking about. Then, in a i Mr Ste phens well. <7 t nad integrity as a & s tssura to the i at ‘ bake no state a raing such matters that ‘ly relied upon, esday s K about Her nhsas City Journal ry county's ins thisto sav lished breeder and shipper of Shorthorns: Colonel G. M. Casey, of Shawnee Mound, will carry away more us eash prizes than Any « exhibitor at theshow, Ag Monday's TOO without stated in win $1 Journal he will contests, because he is the only breeder who has made entries in three special Yes. > won thirteen prizes, Colonel Casey has fifty head of cattle ow barn Scolt’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to classes his catt terday thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re. stores it. When food is a burden, it lifts tae burden. W he n youlose flesh,it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But whatis the use of food, when you hate it, and can't di- Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes ua forget your stomach. if you Wave not tried It, send for rs? sample, its agreeable taste will ah prise you. New York. 50c.and $1. OO: all druggists. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ SURGERY, MEDICINE. so ar- are in their and auchine, God, most miricate that when all parts After expending its energy and] ihe recent row between Frank James | proper position, when the circulation of the fluids of the body( blood ivmph warping its veracity for years in vili- at Ms cidtert waid that Sauce ae. and chyle) is free and unrestricted, when the nerve forces cat ivel freely along their conductors, the body is in a condition of health But when the ontraction of muscles or Health is natural it of bones; da Mail, the St. Louis Globe-Demo- minutes other men who were in the|to all. Disease results only when the natural functions of the body have eratis now in fear that the “reorgap- Laclede hotel lobby were attracted | been impeded. Osteopathy seeks to remove ne cause of the disease and izers’’ will capture the Demoeratie be thi ori oinumae Sane hedkas assist nature's process in ¢ aring the patient. No charges for consultation. orgamzation of the state. The Globe- Eee Weieads of both nienantios The following - Saad list of dis aSeS SK etally treated by Osteop- Democrat and all others may rest ee = athy: Diseases of the Heart. Kidneys er, Stomach or Spleen, Lagrippe S a Re ~fedaboutthem and interfe toavert | and the diseases which so often follow. Bronchitis and all Lung troubles, easy on this subject The Missouri a fight. James abused Seibert and] Granulated Eyelids and Chronic Sore Eves, Headache, Piles, constipation, Democracy is pretty well organized omnes im eawn erie. | Acedia to Paraiysi Sprains and deformities of all kinds. Hipjoint Disease, Spinal und so far as the “reorganizers” or : cco nee ae Curvatures and other nervous troubles, St. Vitus Dance. Rheumatism, Enlarged Ton- ay Fever. Bladder and Urethral trou- Female irregularities, such as trutation and Leucorrhoea, Nervous »rrect Deformities and at- my work to call and see me. Dp, D. Vv. OOP ET> -- COO HESS ORITO BEAUTY’S REFUGE. OOS: delicate your complex- ion the more it will suffer from the weather Just a little lack ora little and there who care for comfort, soft skin. et. We make it. not It the where it is used proper- believe POPPI OPOPPDOD IIS SOO DOPOD IS COSCO DIIIN SPO OOEDO ee