The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 3

Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc. The Wife’s Appeal. (Tbe following poem was published over one hundred years ago, and is here reproduced on request of a sub. seriber ) Come near me, let me lay my hand Once more upon thy brow, And let me whisper in thine ear, Love’s last and fondest vow. ‘The lips that breathe these trembling words Will soon be cold in death, And thy dear cheek can feel ne more, Their warm and loving breath. I go from thee: God only knows How I have longed to stay— How I have shuddered thus to tread The long and shadowed way. Faith tells me that I soon may know The joy the blessed find, And yet I falter, while I cast A lingering look behind, Tove the loved before me here, In bitterness and tears, But 1 can leave thee something still To light thy weary years; Young tender forms will cling te thee, Perhaps will miss my tone, And though they will not share thy grief, You will not be alone, Fold them closer to thy breast, To soothe their childish woe, And cheer the many lonely hours ‘The motherless must know. The world with all its hopes and joys, Will sometimes make thee glad, But they m' ‘round a heart All desolate and sad, And O! when time shall calm thy grief, Per chance the hour may come, When thou shalt win anether form ‘To share thy heart and home; | When thon wilt welcome to thy board, | A younger, fairer face And bid thy children smile on ber Who takes their mother’s place, But think pot cou'd I speak to thee, ‘That I would frown or blame, i Though they sheuld love the stranger one, And call her by my name; For they can speak to thee for me While in thee is their trust, A word, a smile, a look like WILL call me from the dust, Yet make my grave no plaee for tears, ee ee ee ROOSEVELT INVITED _ KAISER TO LION HUNT. President Sent a Message to German’ Emperer Which Pleased the / | Menarch Greatly. Berlin, Jan. 23.—President Roose- velt recently sent the Kaiser a mes- sage that appealed to his Majesty more forcibly than volumes of ster- eotyped greetings, such as he is ac- customed to receive from European courts. Having heard of the Emperor's feat in killing a whale offthe coast of Norway, President Roosevelt charg- ed a Berlin friend as follows: “Tell the Kaiser thatIam a pretty good shot myself, but have never Sees ae |HENRY’S GIFTS FOR AMERICANS. ——— COl IG] | S i. A Bracelet for Miss Roosevelt and a os 3 ; Gun for the President. Coughs are warnings of something amiss in throat or lungs. Don’t mind the cough, mind the cause. Use a remedy that will go to the source of the trouble and cure that. Such a remedy is Syrup White Pine Compound and Tar, It cures promptly and thoroughly because it cures .in the right manner; relieves irritation, heals inflamed surfaces, loosens the cough and soothes and strengthens | | Berlin, Jan. 23.—Prince Henry, of Prussia, selected, at the court jewel- er’s this morning, about fifty gifts for Americans with whom he will come especially in contact with his visit to the United States. They in- clude several gold and silver boxes, set with diamonds; with theemperor’s monogram, encircled with diamonds, enameled upon the lids; silver cups, with ‘‘Hobenzollern’” enameled on compasses, encased in gold andsilver them: gold and silver cigarette cases, | while it cures. A splendid remedy for children because it is so good to cure and so good to take. Money back if it fails. Price bagged a whale. Say to him that we haven't any whales over here, but can provide him with some faiy lion hunting in the Rocky Mountains. He has now a@ Chance to live in” history along with the King of Syria, the only Monarch who ever killed a lion,” The Kaiser received the president's assurance with distinguished consid- eration and great pleasure, laughing until his sides shook, notwithstand- ing that the president's invitation was delivered amid the most formal surroundings. BEATEN TO DEATH IN BATH ROOM A. D. Cooper, a St. Louis Millionaire, Dies Under Sensational Circumstances, St. Louis, Jan, 28,—A Dean Cooper, treasurer of the Graham Paper com- pany, and several times a million- aire, was assaulted shortly after midnight in a turkish bath establish- ment which is frequented by wealthy men, He was removed to_his home. But let the dear ones bring To cheer thy mother’s lonely home ‘The blossoms of the spring; And even thoa too, may’st kneel, And softly press the earth That covers her whose face once gave A brightness to thy hearth, ‘Then will the forma of early years, Steal softly to thy side, And for an honr thou can’st forget ‘Thou has another bride, She may be all thy heart can ask So dear, eo true to thee, But O! the spring time of your love Its fullnees was for me. May she be blest whe comforts thee, And with a gentle band Still guide the little trembling ones That make our bousehold band; She cannot know ‘he tenderness ‘That fills their mother’s breast, | But she can love shem for thy sake, | And make them more than blest. Yet keep one place, ove little place, | From all the rest apart, | One epot which I call a ‘‘home’’ | Witoin thy faithful heart; And in the holy heur of dreame i When spirits fill the air, | With tender eye and folded wing, I’ softly rest me,there. May God forgive this erring love, That is to mortals given where he died at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. The police are proceeding on the theory of robbery, and have Wm. A. Strothers, colored, a bath house attendant, under arrest on suspicion, A diamond stud worth $1,200, which was worn by Cooper, was found hid- den in a rafter of the cellar as was also a LO-pound sledge hammer cov- ered with blood with which the vic- tim’s skull had been crushed. Mrs. Florence Baaks and Josie Houston, both colored, who visited Strothers shortly before the assault, are also under arrest Strothers maintains his innocence. He says that two women and a man called to see Cooper aud were with him in the “cooling room” when he (Strothers) went into the cellar to attend the furnace and thatupon his return he found Cooper unconscious and the strangers gone. Judge Refused to Marry The 1. 25 CENTS. on which the kaiser’s autograph is traced in small diamonds, and small boxes, with “Hohenzollern” enamel- edonthem, Many cufflinks, brooches and scarf pins, with the initial SH” indiamonds, are also included among the presents, The latter are intend. ed for less important persons. Of- ficial seerecy 1s maintained as to! ten minutes make a dol Here you are, sir.” Phew! How the air changedcolor! “What you have said is not worth a nickel to my paper or to me, but here's a dollar.” Leaving the note on the desk, the reporter went out handy.—New York Press. The elevator was A NEW ALASKAN ENTERPRISE. In Washington a Railway Compaoy Organized With 25 Million | Dollars Capital. Seattle, Washington, Jan | The Alaska, Copper River & Yukon Railway company has been incorpo- rated under the laws of Washington to build a’railroad from Prince Wil- liam’s sound in Alaska through the Copper and Tanana river country to wpoint on ihe Yukon } Eagle. The company river hear proposes, in what the emperor and Prince Henry will present to the President, Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans and Miss Alice Roosevelt, although it is well known that Wilhelm will send Miss Roosevelt a jeweled bracelet, and Prince Henry probably will offer the President a fine hunting gun, with in- terchangeable shot and rifle barrels, and its accompanying equipment, Washington, Jan | Appeared Before Retiring Board Yester- William has approved the plans of | . the committee of arrangements for the reception of Prince Henry as far He has left to the com- mittee the arrangements of the de- tails of the general plan, and to-day the members were at work on these, particularly on contracts to bemade with railroad agents for the hauling of a special train, which will be en- gaged by the government for the jour: ney of the prince, ‘This train will be H. L. TUCKER, 3est Drag Store in Bates Co., Butler, Mo. See COPIES E209 ONLY LILOOD GOODHHOGOGOO | 2000090000. WILL DEARMOND ENTER, TOO. | HOBSON MAY RETIRE AND ENTER POLITICS Friends of the Congressman Urging | 23.—Emperor Him Toward the Senate. Washington, Jan. 24.—Unusual | pressure is being brought to bear on | Represeutative DeArmond to induce | him to enter the Senatori:! fight in| Washington, Jan, 23.—Captain Missouri. Mr. DeArmond himself is | Richmond Pearson Hobson, the na- preserving dignified silenee. He | val constructor, who sank the collier doesn't like to talk about thesubject | Merrimac in the harbor of Santiago for the newspapers and does not) de Cuba under the tire of Cervera’s | ’ want the situation exploited at this) squadron, appeared to-day before time | the Retiring Board at the Washing- “Like every other man in Missouri | ton Navy Yard. yoliticar position, he sad to the) the President approves hisretire- correspondent for The Star, “Lwould | ment, he will be pensioned on a sal- like to be a senator, but that doesn’t ary of about $3,000 per year for the mean Lam going to be a candidate | remainder of his life. Lam not ready to express myself on} Captain Hobson's application for that subject. If I should enter the | retirement is preliminary, it is believ- race, L would try to win the fight. I) ed, to his entrance into polities. He am not willing to make the race for | himseli declines to discuss his polit- thefunof the thing. [ recognize that | ical aspirations, but his frieuds do many things would seem favorable to | not doubt that, if his district in Ala- aman interested in securing an office | bama desire to send him to Congress, that would not appear half so favor- | he will be willing to accept the elec- ableto one who could disinterestedly | tion. survey the field. I would want to! The district is now represented by give the subject more thought and | Mr. Bankhead, one of the leaders of confer with my friends before getting | the minority in the House. Mr. into the contest.” Bankhead is an astute politician, and has no intention of relinquishing day---Wants to Go to Congress--- Pay Would Be $3,000 Per Year. as they go. scription, and ove will be set apart for the exclusive aecommodation of the prince, Inits present shape the plan looks to as fair a division oft lie time as conditions allow between sec- tions of the country, and te thatend it is now proposed to take thedistin- guished visitors as far into thesouth as Chattanooga, as far west us St. Louis and as far northes-Milwaukee on one side and Boston on theather. The prince will arrive in New York on Saturday and, will spend his first Sunday in America in that city, pay- ing a visit to Grant’s tomb in River- side park He will leave after mid- night, arriving in Washingtonabout 10:30 o'clock Monday morning. He will be met at the station by a mili- tary guard made up of a squadron of cavalry and a battery of artillery, both from Fort Myer. With this escort he will proceed to the German THE RETICENCE OF DEARMOND. The Sixth distriet Congressman his position, To secure even the has acquired the reputation of being | nomination, Captain Hobson will the most reticent member of the have a hard fight on his hands. House. When he makes a speech he Theappearance of Captain Hobson is more attentively listened to than | before the Retiring Board was in addition, to operate asteamship line from Seattle to Prince William's sound; to build and maintain a smel- ter and refinery in’ Alaska and to earry on general inining transaction The corporation is capitalized at 25 million dollars, the entire amount of which it is claimed, has b n sub- seribed by eastern and foreign capi- tal. The estimated cost of the railway is 10 million dollars, The incorpor- ators are BLD. Bannister, Alfred B. Hos and T. L. Parker MANY MINERS ENTOMBED, Near Oskaloosa, fa., Bight Bodies Have Alreaty Been Taken Out. Des Moines, Ta. dan. 24 ved at 1 oelock of News Was r" amine pene te es SRA Me \ tenr—trttes south of Twenty-six Oskaloosa miners were reported fo be imprison- ed. Hight dead have been taken out and, six injured, Particulars are hard to obtain, owing all dangerously, to the fact that the mine is ten miles in the country. taken in conveyances at 1:15 o'vlock to the message sent by one of the foremen ‘Ten physicians were from Oskaloosa, According of the mines the explosion was what is known asa dust) explosion, and oveurred at 12.15) o'clock. There were 300 miners inthe mine at the except ntombe time, and all had gotten out about thirty-tive, who wer ed in the back part of the side shaft, The east end of the shaft is on tire and it isstated that there is little hope now of saving miners still em- tombed. America in the Lead Again. any other Democrat. Other leaders COnSequence of a formal application make it known when they are going | which he made a week ago to Secre- .“— From happiness and heaven; _And yet I feel it will not die, é When this frail life is o’er, But watch tili all my loved ones come, When we shall part av more, | Speaks Up for China. Washington, Jan. 23.—The senate committee on immigration. to-day heard former Secretary of State John W. Foster in opposition to the Chinese exclusion bills that were in- troduced into congress... He said the Pacific coast bill was a plain viola- tion of our treaty with China, He asked the committee to consider three points, namely, that any law passed by the present congress which continues to exclude Chinese laborers beyond 1904 would be a violation of ri the treaty stipulations; that exclu- | sion laws should not be made appli- cable to all our insular possessions, and that the existing laws and the legislation proposed ure in clear dis- regard to the treaty stipulations. Schwab's New Poor Relations. Buda Pesth, Jan. 24.—During Charles M. Schwab's visit to Buda Pesth, Wednesday, he found a nephew there who proved his identity by documents, although the family like- ness alone was sufficient to convince Schwab. Rudolph Schwab, the nephew, was supporting a wife and family on $5 a week. The American steel trust president has book pas- sages for the whole family to New York, where he promises to look af- ter them. a If You Were Scared easily you might suppose that the pain in the lower part of your back meant kidney trouble. But being a person of sense you know it is only ; muscular stiffuess, from cold, and sf that prompt treatment with Perry Davis’ Painkiller will prevent it from wing into lumbago. Act accord- fey and you will be glad you saw this. There is but one painkiller, Perry Davis’. K. C. Star. Arthur Moore, a black negro with kinky hair, but fairly well dressed and intelligent looking, walked into the probate court in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday afternoon accom- to deliver a set speech. They want | taTy” fio their constituents.to know it and do | 6Yes Me not fail to notify the newspaper men ; Service, 7 4 that something will be going on. received in the line of du Not so with DeArmond. If he has; ever told anybody in Washington | | when he was going to make a speech | acitated him Washington, Jan. 2 tte chaimed™ that” his and thatthe injary tad been Talked Slavery In the House. embassy and a detail of engineers rom the Washington barracks will Serlin, Jan. 23) —The most remark benamed as a special guard oflonor to wateh the embassy day and night as long as the prince remains here. The second Sunday probably will be spent at Chattanooga and a visit will be made to the great national from further ty. 33 —The dis- panied by a pink cheeked, fair haired young woman and asked for a mar- riage license. Judge Snyder looked surprised and asked the woman if she had any negro blood in her veins. She replied that she had none. “Do your parents know that you are going to marry a negro?” he asked. “Yes,” she replied: “Do they not make objection?” “No,” she answered. Under the Kansas law it is manda- tory for a judge to issue licenses to persons who wish to marry if there are no legal objections to the mar- riage. Miscegenation is not a legal objection to matrimony in Kansas. He accordingly propouided the usual questions and issued the license. The names given were Arthur Moore, Kansas City, Mo., and Pearl Nance. Kansas City, Mo. Both gave their ages as 26 years. After the license was secured they asked Judge Sny- der to marry them, but he told them to hunt up some negro preacher. They left the courthouse on that mis- sion. or asked that any kind of a notice about himself or what he had dove be printed, it is not known, His re- cent speech on the Philippines was | admittedly the best effort on the Democratic side and members talked about it on the street cars and in the hotel lobbies. And yet DeArmond was practically forced to make it by his colleagues. He did nothing to| help himself when the Missouri dele- gation nominated him for Speaker before the Democratic caucus. He never has had to fight in the usual way for any office he has ever held, but if he goes into the senatorial fight against Stone, Clark and Wal- lace it will be different. ; HIS CHANCE TO QUIT. Some of those who have urged Judge DeArmond to make the race have tuld him that he ought to de- clare himself out of the running for Congress in his own district, take his life in his hand and fight forit. In no other way, they declare, could he hopetowin. Standing fortwo offices at once isa handicap in Clark, and Stone is making the most of it. If DeArmond decides to enter the fight, it is believed that he will go at it earnestly. He knows that Stone She Plucked Out Her Own Eye, Sparta, Tenn., Janu. 23.—Mrs. Eula Abbey, wife of a young merchant, is cussion iv the house to-day turned upon slavery in the Jologroupin the Philippines. Mr. Gaines of Tennes- see, who had visited the group, said the United States officers told him they could do nothing to stopslavery because of the treaty between the United States and the sultan. Mr. Moody, of -Massachusitts. said the United States authorities had never given countenance to slavery inthe Philippines. Mr. Mercer of Nebraska, who also visited the islands, said slavery was decreasing. Mr. Cochran of Missouri declared that many of the slaves were christians owned by Mobammedans. Austria Getting Nervous. Vienna, Jan, 23.—Charles Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, to-day conferred with the directors of the Alpine Mining company, the Prague company and other Austrian steel magnates. The Volksolatt, commenting on the con- ference, says: “We believe Mr. Schwab is negoti- ating to unuvex the entire Austrian iron trade and that one of our prin- cipal industries will be handed over in a lump to the grasping Ameri- cans.” Schwab is astonishing the natives park at Chickamauga. The third and last Sunday of the prince's stay in America will be spent in New York, where.he will rest. and perhaps visit some of the German social organiza- tions. In this way the committee has avoided the necessity of travel- ing on Sunday. Value of His Time. ver since a London newspaper man bought two minutes of J, Pier- pont Morgan's time for an interview at which the buyer did all the talking there has been an inclination on this side of the ocean to surpass that very elever stroke of business. One of the haters of newspaper men was ap- proached by a reporter the other day | , with a request for an expression of opinion upon a matter of contempo- raneous human interest, and, as was expeeted, his joblots sent out word | that he had nothing to say. “Tell him [ll buy ten minutes of} his time,” said the reporter, “and if everything's satisiactory will pay | eaush down.” The crabbed old creature must | have read of the Morgan incident, for | he invited the caller into his office | and yielded himself up for the speci- | fied time, holding his watch to be ex- ableevent in the financial history of the empire is the over-subseribing-e the new three per cent loan ef three- hundred million marks was oversubscribed sixty times tenders of New York arger than from any other foreign country, and will ag A Subscribers have the privilewe OOU, of paying for the bonds by install- ments, Every woman loves to think of the time when a soft little body, all her own, will nestle in her bosom, fully satisfying the yearning which lies in the heart of every good woman. But yet there is a black cloud hovering about the pretty picture in her mind which fills her with terror, The dread of childbirth takes away much of the joy of motherhood. And yet it need not beso, For sometime there has been upon the market, well-known and recommended by physicians, a liniment called Mother’s Friend which makes childbirth as simple and easy as nature intended it. It is a strengthening, penetrating liniment, which the skin readily absorbs. It gives the muscles elasticity and vigor, prevents sore breasts, morning sick- ness and the loss of the girlish figure. An intelligent mother in Butler, Pa. says: “ Were I toneed Mother’s Friend again, I would obtain 9 bottles if I had to pay $5 per bottle for it.” The amount The bankers are cannot be defeated in any other way | py,his imperial mode of traveling, His declaration of a candidacy will | ordering special trains for even the cate deud as the result of pulling out one | Get Mother’: “an piper weaiee at the drug of her eyes in a fanatical and literal interpretation of the Scriptural in- junction, “If-thine eye offend, pluck it out and cast it from thee, for it is better to go into heaven having only one eye than to suffer the torments of hell fire.” She became muchexcit- ed over religion last autumn, and since that time, it is said, she has been. noted for strange vagaries in religious work. “Time’s up!” he said when the or- mean that his Missouri friends have oat $i 8 advised him that le can win by mak- oot ets ing an aggressive fight. The word comes from Missouri that Stone is not as strong as he was several | enough foranybody with weak lungs. months ago. Clark has not made |The patient need nottravel. He can any perceptible headway, and much | get well here with the help of Allen's of the opposition to Governor Stone | Lung Balsam, taken frequently when is looking “¥ — hegre of|coughing and shortness of breath dignity and standing in the party | after exercise serve notice upon him ; A pa ng never been identified’ with that serious pulmonary trouble jg|for you that we did_not establish-a factions and has no entangling al-} not far away. Allen’s Lung Balsam | rate before the interview. I ain will- liances. is free from any form of opium, ling to pay you 10 cents a minute; deal was finished. *‘Settle yourlittle bill.” “With pleasure, my dear sir. What is the price?” — : “My time is worth $10 a minute to-day.” “Not to me, sir. It is unfortunate This Climate is Good THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. = rite for our fron Diustrated book, “ Before eee eee |