The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 4

If SUBSCRIPTION poiigmes ceeds any address tage paid, for St.00, SEMOCRATIC TIOCREY, 1OUN A. KNOTT, JOSEPH PRICK 1 CARKINGTON ‘ GAVON D. BURGESS, AMES D. FON EROY BL VALLIAN A. beARMOND r ©. DICKINSON PL, HARPER OUN PL HERRELL, A. PATTERSON LISLE. METH OWN A. SILVERS. & Atiorney—A LU DWICK Wo JOHNSON, ced FADDEN North Dist--P. A. BRUCE: ' seus Dist... MARCH ! b RENICK a sU WW DEMOCRATS -VOTED'SHOOL FUND. unty)’s State School Moneys table of comparison LABOR DAY IN BATES COUNTY their custom for here was a very large Which was orderly and well torsiness + orated ane Was the prinet pals uy, and delivered 1 very able address on the labor problems of the day, whieh was at- tentively listened to and heartily ap- proved by bis large audience, hs lisecourse showed that he hed given | th t question much thought} estigation labor must of Organization, however, either on the part of gapi- tal or hibor should not be permitted or divide Uhese mighty cataps. “The t titerests of both are one, and insepa- jrable should have the protection. of just ind impartial laws, binding them to- vetherii bonds of mutual interests us with hooks of steel Lf sapital is “Capital organizes; necessity do likewise to estrange, forces into hoscile tong | Both of these great interests | H When Sandow poses and the muscles | ridge his back and knot his arms, we | think we have before us the very secret | of strength in those magnificent muscles. | But we haven't, Starve Sandow, or, what is practic the same thing, let him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would soon fail, Strength is made from food | properly digested and assimilated, and no man is stronger than his stomach, be- cause when the stomach is diseased di- gestion and assimilation are imperfect ’s Golden Medical Discovery s of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, J It enables the perfect digestion and assim- ilation of food so'that the body is nour- ished into perfect health and strength. "T had what my physician called indigestion He gave me medicine for the trouble but it did writes Mr, W. H. Wells, of Wil ote to Dr, Pierce and stat lescriptive list an se as best T could n Medical Dis it. A few i nic rule bought six hott every’ and cor ater T noticed a great chan; man, Before T began th Medical Discovery * 1 sul in stomach, my nerves s I was very thin in flesh, but ays | n eat heartly » of school moneys; Unremunerative, the wages of labor} and steep good at night.” vis under Derocrathi rule should) be of to all taxpayers, in the trges made by Republi- inet t Democrats had looted vol funds ne rs Repub- Ie ' ‘ rule 1 tuk, lo. Pocitie ralroad is drilling Pleasant Hill to secure water The well is to be joe deep if a sutticient ed bee nyines, } ’ oT Water is not sect Fe itching that depth Bryan will speak at Wednesday, September This will ve occasion for a grand demo- wd o'cloek p.m. rally. Clinton is preparing for Haense crowd, Other speakers land state reputation will \ vratd parade and re- ibe held in the morning at uced rates have been ove diferent republican “experts” repeat that they have found diserep- ones inthe state accounts of $11,- He 100, tut each of them claims to ” fc in a different ’ ‘Sug to these “lightning calen- are, therefore, counted for, ise’t it? It eould not get ir nway. without some one car- Now let the “experts” say racot it. Then there will be some- und it place Quite a li the rhean- ‘rovernor Dockery and State ~ Allen certify that the books and properly kept, and tac that not one dollar ofthe state's ara e) has been lost, stolent or car- ses away, They ought to know. iwto talk about. ee siuthrie, Okla., August 30.—The war Getween the cattlemen and farm- eH, however, eapital ‘and Rev ‘must of necessity be unsatisfactory, prosperous it should, under just aud generous poli- Mesvestablish a satishietory wagelor lnbor. There can be no continuing und abiding prosperity unless both jeapital and labor meet upon the | basis of mutual interests,” 1 Rev, W. J. Kansas, Coffey, of Rich Hill, made lappropriate Houston, of addresses for the oc }easion, which were well received, | SE 1 PLAYING tgo2 AGAINST 1904. Senator Hanna's stubborn refusal Jabeock of the Republican Congres- the dlarmingly indifferent. to his sional Committee, who finds trusts appeals for campaign contributions, tends to cortirm the report that Hanna is desirous of punishing Presi- dent Roosevelt for daring to assume an attitude hostile to the trusts. A belief is now expressed in certain {quarters that Hamna and the high protectionist would) be willing that the Democrats should gain control of the next House, so determined are they to suppress the anti-trust and anti tariff sentiment in their party and to show President Roosevelt the error of his ways. They realize, itis said, that a Dem- ocratic House would constitute no serious menace to their policies, inas- much as the Senate would be Repub- Hieatrend the President-bound tosus- tain Republican principles, Party defeat in the congressional elections, they reason, would there- after Mr. Roosevelt umenable to their guidance. That Hanna and his crowd are genuinely angered by President Roosevelt's advocacy of Government make more supervision of the truste there is no reason to doubt. This action onthe President's part cuts the ground from under Hanna’s feet, it being the Ohio Senator’s contention that there are no trusts and that the great combinations of capital are benefi- cent in their operation, Hanna knows ersin western Oklahoma continues | Dr, Pierce’s Common Sense Medical | Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps | to pay expense of mailing on/y, Send | twenty-one one-cent stamps for the pa- for the cloth-bound volume, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ATTEMPT TO KILL W. J. BRYAN. jDrunken Man Assaulted Him With a Knite and Revolver, Neb. September 2.—A drunken man yesterday tried to kill Lincoln, dressed a throng at the Labor day picnic at the Suburban park and was of his way out, across one drunken man belaboring and choking another and ramming his head into the mud. Mr. Bryan struck the uppermost man and sent The man was stun- ned for a moment andthen leaped to At the gate he ran him sprawling. his feet Drawing a knife in one hand and a revolver in the other, he started for Bryan, Bryan sprung on his assail- ant and prevented him from using either weapon. fered tion in the park no arrests were made and the men disappeared. Bryan refused to discuss the matter. He merely said that he had a little trou ble. The crowd inter- As the police have no jurisdie- 1) Miss Enima Lair, per-covered book, or thirty-one stamps | j of Butler, is reported very sick with Took Poison to End His Life. Kansas City, August 30.—‘‘When you hear the 9 o'clock whistle blow, | you will know it was then that I took the poison hose words, address- ed to his wife, Myrtle, were written last night Charles Keester, of Medi to; in-room at $6T Westy Twelfth street. He had gone there to die, because he was a hopeless in-| valid and was unwilling to be sup- ported by his ‘wife. Then he drank! elaundanum whieh he had bought thrie, Okla , a few days wesaadl laid down to sleep, where he was} found shortly before & o'clock this! morning, and taken to police head- | quarters, Where he died fifteen min-; er. Keester was a bridgecar- | iter, 24 years old, and had been | working near Guthrie for the last} sixtydays, He came te Kansas City less than a week ayo. His wife says | he was an invalid and had been un- able to work recently and that he had often said he would not live to bea burden to her, by Spruce Items, who hus been very sick for some time, is no better, Corn crops are fine in this sebtion of the county, The basket meeting at) the Union ehure} last Sunday was largely at tended and enjoyed by the *400" ‘only, Claud Stephenson visited at the home of T, \. Dickerson’s last Sun- day. das, Stephenson bought some nice calves from his uncle A, J. Stepixen- {son last week. Ollie Lair of Windsor, Mo., was jealled here by the serious. illness of his sister, Miss Emma |} The icecream and musie social at | Chas, Peacock's last Saturday night Was well attended and thoroughly ed by everyone present, >. Newbe ind family of But- visited his father, Hon. J.B. Her, | Newberry last Sunday and attended the basket meeting at Union. Shot Wife as She Amused Children. Carrollton, Ill, Aug. 31.—Doctor Orville A. Miller, a well-known young | physician at Rockbridge, Ill, shot} and instantly killed his wife, while she was sitting at the piano playing for her children this morning. He then took a dose of opium brought him to Carrollton to prevent mob violence. Doctor Miller and his wife recently had trouble, They quarreled last night and she went to the home of her father, W. A. Allen. This morn- ast. About 8:30 o'clock j tion he came here and married Miss } Allen. Her father built for them a handsome home at Rockbridge, | where Doctor Miller settled down to practice. For a young physician his prospects were excellent, but he be- gan to drink and family discord arose. Three children were born o' , the union. from which he died shortly after be- | ing turned over to the Sheriff, who | she finished | cleaning the dishes and went into the | parlor to amuse the children, A few minutes later her husband downstairs with an six-shooter revolver and, standing within a short distance of her, began to fire, Three bullets entered the body and she fell over dead. Doctor Miller then left the room and took a dose of tinetare of opium, came | old-fashioned | ing “ ing she returned and prepared break- | smiling face, . | good. | Try them yourself, The eldest child, 11 years old, was st anding beside her mother, when the shots were tired aud one bullet pass- ed through her right seg. Just Look At Her, Whence came thit sprightly step, faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, she looks good, feels Here's ler secret. She uses Dr. King’s New Life. Results,—all organs active, digestion good, no headaches, no chance for ‘blues,” Only 25¢ at H. L. Tucker's. The State Normal School at War- rensburg, Mo, had an enroliment of 1,200 students during the year, The suminer school is the largest in the west—404 teachers being now in at- tendance, The second term of the summer school opens July 21, The regularsession begins Sept. War- reusburg, because of the tamous Per- Doctor Miller was 35 years oldand | tle and Electric Springs, is a much was a graduate of the Rush Medical College of Chicago, After gradua- Tr frequented summer For catalogue, address, (37-2m Strate NORMAL ScHOOL, retreat, 0, K. STORE, The Cheapest Place on Earth. BIC CLEARANCE IN DRESS GOODS All wool Henriettas, Cheviot, Serges, Venetians. H rejoicing over the arrival of a. six- pound boy, who recently came to brighten their home, ) (Quite a number attended, the en- jcatpment at Butler last week and report large crowds and a fine time, Mrs, Frank Holland, accompanied by her sister, Miss Emma Adamson, of Montrose, left’ Monday for an ex- , tended trip through Colorado, The musicale at the home ot Mr. ard Mrs. A. L, Gilmore dast- Satur- day night was a decided success, Mrs. Gilmore and her brothers, the 8. Lawson, discoursed sweet This family is noted for their al talent, and it is a rare treat to listen to them. Jas. Keen, formerly of Spruce, now the mumps. Chas. Beard and family and Jas. Frost and family spent Sunday with Charlie’s mother, who lives at Pea Ridge Mr. Carver is making a_ fine grade Rotten ro the Core. Osceola Democrat, Politics in republican counties are generally rotten to the eore, The} party is rotten in all counties, but it does not smell so disgustingly when they are kept in the background by an adverse majority. The following from the Hermitage Republican would indicate that Hiekory county is no exception to this truth: The republicans of Cape Girardeau of molasses this season, There will be an old people's meet- ing at the Methodist church in Spruce next Sunday at eleven o’clovk. — Ev- erybody invited to attend. Fronvz. county arein a fight. A petition signed by 1,000 republicans demand- ed a new deal after the nominations were made, The petition presented that’ Republican] charges that all kinds of schemes, orators, hired to uphold the tariff trickery, trades and falsehoods were and the trusts, will have a hard time] ysed to nominate the ticket, and de- of it with a Republican President | mands that the whole ticket be with- strenuously advocating a restriction | drawn. The county is safely republi- of the trust evil. He cannot but see|ean but the party will probably lose rine eosing. Information comes di-|how infinitely stronger becomes the] it at the November election. There reew¢trom ltoger Mills, Day and Dewey |emocracy’s chances for national} were probably no more falsehoods umbasiing and shooting, farmers Steves vomshals and ignoring the Fume tc “cay tigs ofthe destruction of crops, | Vietory in 1904 if this condition inj told; no more trades made nor no seacwhs guribs of grain, killing stock, Republican circles remains unchang-| more svemes played in Cape Girar- ed. The necessity of forcing the|deau county in nominating their sand cattlemen shooting into each | President back into line is doubtless |ticket than there was in Hickory «rthers houses, defying the United plain to him. With this view of the situation, ]in Hickory county were made only axs on every way. Reports state|Hanna’s indifference to Chairman} by and through schemes, falsehoods Stans -onnty officials who have been | Babeock’s plight becomes eminently | and trades. esheeved by one faction or the otherre-| consistent. Hanna has little use for Babcock; who a short time ago was Chea teation has been made more |g vociferous advocate of tariff revi- reriove vy the driving of large herds cafaetiiafrem the Texas panhandle (yer oaitlamen, who have run short of ewvec*fcrther menace to-his claim |tariffites and trustites neti. alleges he has no protection. “MIR, BRYAN AT JOPLIN. fee. Mr. Bryan will be the chief county. Some of the nominations Woman’s Insane Fury. Knoxville, Tenn., August 30,—Ani- sion. He is incensed and alarmed by | mated with the strength of a maniac, the President's recent, anti-trust} and armed with a silver table fork, amase at home. The homesteader| speeches. He is determined that the| yesterday afternoon the wife of one shall gain-a| of the most prominent men in Sevier new lease of power in 1904, It is ex-| county rushed upon her negress ser- tremely probable that he is willing to | yantand literally picked her eyes out sacrifice a number of Republican| of her head, afterward grasping her “@he democratic campaign in Mis-|Congreasmen in 1902 if he sees a around the body and carrying herto ‘senriwill be opened with a grand | promise of profit for the trusts in 80| the red-hot cooking stove, where for cally at-Joplin, on Tuesday, Septem-| doing —St. Louis Republic. five minutes she tortured her in sat- isfaction for an insane jealousy. She sypeaker, but other brilliant demo-| The Rich Hill Tribune copies 4 col-| is Mra. Earl Sharp, of Sevier county, «veekic orators will address the peo-|umn article headed ‘‘Missouri’s loot-|daughter of Col. McMahon, one of Pimples, Blackheads, Red, Rough, Oily Skin Prevented by tic Peni» Mitiions oF Prorte use CuricurA Soar, Lepepetehe HN teichy ign it ne reserving, purifying, aud beautifying the iii, for cleansing the scalp - crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, aud sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and, ‘pursery,-Mititons of Women use Curr Pade eter eked sasgedey fina ing irritations, inflammations, excori- ations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak- nesses, and for many sanative purposes. Complete Treatment for Hameers, $1. et NOW IS YOUR TIME, LADIES. _ These goods are going to be sold. NO SMALL REDUCTION PRICES BUT A BIG CUT! ‘ right smack in two, commencing ERIDAY,SEPT. 5, 1902 Ayer’s Allabove goods will be on exhibition marked in plain red figures on TICKETS, and you can judge for yourself. LADIES’ SKIRTS, latest styles, a large lot in stock and new ones arriving. Sorosis Petticoats, the latest and best at _ K. STORE. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE. The oldest, safest, strongest Ma- laria medicine. Not unpleasant to Malaria and take. A splendid tonic for all living As ue Cure in malarial districts. ‘triee, EB cts. | | Capital $55,000. Always have money to loan, WM. E, WALTON, Pres, Under state supervision and is frequently examined by the State Bank Examiners, has 46 stockholders living in Bates county, with a board of 13 successful business men as Directors, Lurge fire proof vault for the protection of ours and customers papers and full insurance against possible loss of cash by burglars, Loansmoney, receives deposits and trangacts a general] banking business, With ample capital and 21 years successful experience we solicit your patronage, offermg absolute security for your deposits, courteous treatment and every facility and ac- commodation that is consistent with safe banking rules, J.B, WALTON, Ass’t Cashier, ee eee MISSOURI STATE BANK, : OF BUTLER, MISSOURI. Surplus $6,000: | J. R. JENKINS, Cashier, WALTON TRUST CO. _OF PUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus and Profits - - “ hee baniy sionay om Wetted te blend a agen Always 300,00. farms in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties, Missouri, at the we reliable A! Lowest Rates of Interest. Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates before borrowing of others. We have a full and complete abstract of title to e lot in Bates County from the U. 8. that up with the: |. 8. patent down to date, records daily, We furnish wte,among them David Overmeyer|ed echool fund.” On the same page «€'isaneas, Gov. Dockery, ex-Gov.|it says ‘Missouri’s magnificent pagel metered Bai Searp, oveally crus and Gd doften the Interest Paid on Time Deposits, S$¢emesGam B. Cook and a number | school fund is a result of Republican the story have just reached this city. i inetatiy aay ching dnfammeation, ——DIRECTORS—— rhe <@the demecratic members of con-|legislation.” The clroumetanee| She wer arrested ond semporsstiy cons Reso yy My Wm. E. Walton, J, Everingham, J. RB, Jenkins, sarens. It will bea splendid gather-| shows that the Tribune is inclined to| confined in jail, but was released on| funicient to cure the case. Wm, W. Trigg, T. 0, Boulware, fiagpend our county should be well] tell the truth on ite own account, but $10,000 regpresented there. The railroads] the inclination is not strong enough — Kmesvexmade special rates for the occa-|to prevent the endorsement of an- other man’s error.—Nevada Post. i am Sam Levy, — T. J. Wi re see een ae ENED | era eben i r