The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 4

TERMS OF $8 The Weex.y T. » re BSCRIPTION » DOStag HN A KNOTT, HP Rick TNGTON A : N ‘ , at wisi . « WN AC SEL ' ea A. 7 kK. r Ny OHNSON ' ue tule FADDEN S ‘ ee, North Dist_P. A. BRUCE Fora \ Sout 1, MARCH RENICK t rl t Democratic Appointments, t. 24, 2 p.m Thursday, Oer Oth. 2 pom vy, Ger Oth, ARMOND Rovkville, Saturday, Qet. 11th, 2 p m Pleasant 7 p.m Gap. Satarday, Oet. 11th, Ph, GEO. BL WRITSERT, Rich Hill, Monday, Oct, 18, 2 pom. Butler, Monday, Qet, 13. 7 pom, IVDGE dB. SMIPH, Altona, Tuesday. Oct, 14. 7 pom vol. SW. DOOLEY, Amorett, Wednesday, Oet, 15, 7 p. m HON, dW. CHOATE, Johnstown, Thursday Oet, 16, 7 }. m AB. LUDWICK-AND LAS SILVERS, Hudson Township, Friday, Oct. 17, ‘ p m, HOO, CLARK, Lrairie City, Saturday, Oct. 18,7 p.m, T. W. SILVERS Ballard, Thursday, Oct, 9th, 7 p.m [t is estimated the coal miners strike has FZOO,000, Pennsylvania cost The conference of the warring coal factions at the white house eame to naught, and » danee goes on, winter weather is reported to prevail in Germany, and great suf- fering among the working classes ex- ists. Gen, Booth, head of the Salvation Army, arrived in New York Saturday sadavitiinhke + fear months ste itr the United States. ona tour of in- spection, The best way for the coal miners and laborers and farmers to punish the trusts and monopolies is to vote the Democratic tieket. The Demo- cratic ticket platform is a trust bus- ter. Phe entire state guard of Pennsyl- Vunia was called out Monday to be put on duty in the anthracite coal regions, troops are to protect the mines and those who wish to work “When President Roosevelt's leg gets well, the doctors may be depend- edupon to pull it for their fees,” gays]! the Kansas City World. Provided, they don't ask Congress for an ap- propriation and make the people foot the bill. ral iehaiadtintmeliais . Demoeratic er Republicar years sentence, Snyder is reputed to bea millionaire, Get ‘em all, Mr. Folk. 7pm. REGGING DEMOCRATIC VOTES Te gio a eee ee racy with his own lique™ well known by Ciark Wix. Republican candidate , — Pes . I ans and Democrats, Wix for Recorder of Deeds, is expecting . ‘ . ‘ pT, Shou to the people just what he » Tats TO erase he name of * 6 . te oa is “a man who likes office. always Jemocrane candidate, : e ind his Republi- hat the Butler ring > and oftice-seekers mus ad, that he is an . sticated f er and very ’ Wix is about is been voting Did he isupport a tes county r ticket a stable to) presi- Has Iso. shen amd whom? + Democrat nominet rs ii Bates county woud for Wix to support? Ile ive taken all and eaeli sen. good, bad and it rent. for 30) years and all were v w net one too bad for Phosos } is own record With what proprietyean he or any 1 adher- such poli ty und prejudice ask his mocrat to vote for him iige W. W foreireuit judge and the Graves was Republica jaud run At didute. and * s and Populists combined keson awhile as their can- run himdown,” and then held a “midnight caucus” of 8 or 4 Popuiists and Republicans in a se- eret aud secluded place in some part of the judicial district justa few days prior to the election and substituted . A Denton as the candidate for both parties. . With Dento Mr. is no offense in the least to nt disparagement to say Whater ol andevery Republican, Democrat afd Populist in bates county will readily concede, that Judge Graves as an attorney and possessor of legal knowledge was far Many Republicans voted sin Bates, St. Clair, ad leary counties, Graves had vld Republican clients and per- sonal friends and intimate Republi- can lawyers who voted for him and | placed Wix dates, superior for Grave ton Ben- the judivi iny above party, j with other Repnblicans in ways considered this a po- offer.se for which there is no forgiveness and has relent- lessly pursued all such venom and malic litical crime und voters with in political eon- Now he asks to serateh Lisle for him. ventions Democrats How ean any Derioerat do so tr the face of the political prejudice of Wix. He requests Democrats to do what he never did and denominated acrime for a Republican to do. It is really amusing to Demorrats to lis- ten to Wix’s begging for votes. When he asks you Democrats to vote for him. you say “Wix, did you Why did tepublicans for voting for their Democratic friends?” ever vote for a Democrat? You abuse As to the office seeking ery of Wix, he has been seeking office ever since ble, from justice office to he was e | hope of gain, or for revenge on his | party associates, is deserving of the after it, and accepts nominations when he can get one and take thing in the way of otti¢e offered by his p rty.”” and not pose as the oppo- Democrats would respect him more and be more likely to vote for hat ait Phe campaign thander of Wix is rot and no one should be deluded with it any dates are being saarificved on the} Republi-an ticket for Wix, why? Lin-| colo was right when he said: You can foolall the people a part of the! time apartiof the people all the} : | time, but not all the people all the} * time.” There is no more justice, cause nor | reason in Demoerats defeating Lisle for Wix than an defeating all Demo-| erates from Supreme Judge down, If this would nedy tar worse than the dis- It would be political suicide and without justification or excuse |bear ease | The | Dalton’s date for Butler says: Was at one time a prospective candi- date for governor on the Democratic ticket.” Lt is not necessary for that | paper to advertise his perfidy to the | people of this county, — Lt will be re- ‘membered that when Win. J. Stone {defeated him for the nomination the | Democratic committee had to hire him to stump the state for the ticket jand it was a mighty cold canvass ‘that he made. Through the intlu- ence of our Democratic senators and representatives incongress President Cleveland aypointed him Collector of Custos in St, Louis and it is a mat- ter worthy of comment that the hon- orable (?) Dick didn’t bolt the Demo- cratic party until his time was out and there was no more pap in sight for him, although the reasons he al- jlewes lor his change exisied prior to that time, The man who makes a sactifice in changing his polities for 'prine!plo is deserving of respeet, but he who changes his pohtics with the jcontumely of all honest voters. ee W. O. Atkesou writes a long letter to the Republican-Press in whleh-he takes umbrage at Tue Times for dis- We have no disposition to treat Brother Atkeson unfairly, We have never reflected upon him as a man or citi- zen, for we hold him in both capaci- ties in the highest esteem. But when he set himself up as a leader of a political party, he became —a_legiti- mate subject for publie discussion. When he turns a political summer- sault and lands into a party whose principles are antagonistic to every utterance and uet of his whole life, certainly his prominence makes this unseemly act a matter for pubiie comment, Then when he attempts to defend his course, not by a dec- laration of a change of faith by con- version, but because of his greater cussing his puclic political acts, representative for 30 years. He ran for County Judge, for Representative now for Recorder, and in Deep Water township he was a standing candi- date for member of township board and has often sought nominations for state offices such asrailroad com- missioner. Besides he has been seek- ing federal office and actually left his farm, so great was his appetite for office, and through Denton, Kellogg and dispensers of the Federal patron- age in Bates since 1896 got and ae- Prosecuting Attorney | cepted the great position of “Whisky We will publish in our next theconsti- Polk, of St. Louis, haslanded anoth-|Guager’—an elder in the church tutional amendments to be voted at 1 St. Louis boodler, Sny- standing around a whisky distillery, | the coming election and invite their der, in the penitentiary with a five guaging a barrel of whisky, from careful perusal. The mostimportant notwithstanding Lone Jack to Rich Hill. This office] to our mind is the one dealing with he held onto until hegot the nomina- tion for Recorder on the Republican ticket, and has, and does now reside hatred of the other great political party and a desire to punish that enemy of the defunct party which he leaves, we are led to wonder that a mau of his intelligence- would appear before a sensible people on such a plea and attempt to carry hisformer co-workers with such an unpatriotic argument. Liberty nevercried aloud When such a Kosviusko fell. THE SCHOOL “AMENDMENT. the public school fund. About one-fourth of the money spent for teachers’ salaries now comes The negroes of the ninth ward,|in Butler and has ever since he secur-| from the State treasury. Kansas (ity, met Saturday and per-|ed the whisky guager office at $5 per fected a negro democratic organiza-|day—this is how much of a farmer|15¢ on the $106 for State revenue tion with fifty-seven names enrolled. | he now is. CG. B® This is how he stands as president. It is the intention of the cliques,” if ever a closer political, club to roll up the largest democratic | perfect _self-acting automatic ma-|$100 into the State interest and. vote ever cast in the ninth ward. Even the Globe-Democrat has enough of the trusts. Read the fol- lowing taken from the editorial col- “umns of that paper: “This is the last year a few coal grip 80,000,000 Americans by the throat and charge couspirators will chine existed in Butler and Bates than that headed by Wix, Denton, Kellogg, Martin and the present postmaster here, ever since 1896 in dealing out Federal patronage, no one ever has been able to discover it. They have discriminated, brow-beat and domineered to an alarming de- Every taxpayer in the State pays purposes, one-third of which becomes Stewart was elected | to office seeking. As to “rings and |a part of the State school money, Every taxpayer pays 10c on the Sinking Fund. It takes about 2e of this to pay the interest on the “School Certificates.” The other 8¢ is used in paying the interest on the outstanding bonds of the State and in redeeming the bonds, This 8c will not be needed for that purpose after this year, because all the bonds of them five or ten times as much for| gree over the mass of Republicans | thestateexcept the school certificates fuel as itis worth.” Why not favor lation as will put the ban upon all the robbing truste. Trusts they oa or sach | are a menace to the people; absorbing for 6 years, and Wix was chairman jof county committee and he run things to suit himeelf. These are will be paid. Should the proposed amendment be adopted the 8c levy will cease and open secrete and has really demor-| the total State levy will be 17c in- dividends tor the rich, which ought! alized and disorganized the Republi-| stead of 25c as at present. Tencents to go for bread and clothing forthe peo ~ ph sow vom can party. How dare Wix run around over the county of this will be used to support the eleemosynary institutions. Record in advertising Dick | “He! | that ™ doctor tried in vain. DISCOURAGED The expression occurs so many times in letters from sick women to Dr. Pierce; "I completely discouraged.” And there ays good reason for the discourage- Years of suffering. Doctor after Medicines doing no lasting good, It is no wonder the woman it | feels discouraged. | All other eandi-} Thousands of these weak and sick women have found health and courage regained as the result of the use of Doctor Favorite cription It ishes regu- dries un- healthy drains, heals inflamm tion and _ulcerea- tion, and cures female weakness, It makes weak women strong and sick women well, "In the year 1809 I was taken sick,” writes Mrs. Fe Crowder, limbs ached, evere pains in back and lower part “My had s of bo with dif n urination, and smarting and pain after, 1 tried many kinds of and four of the best doctors in the country, until I gave up a f In January, ryt, 1 wrote Buifalo, N. Y., and received from sto try his medicines, 1 en six of ‘Favorite Prescription,’ five of den Medical Discovery,’ one vial of ‘Pel- and used one box of “Lotion Tablets * and one of *} x Suppositories,’ and am now able to wor nything'T want to, Thanks to you for your valuable medicine and kind advice.” Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr, R. V, Pierce, by letter, /rce. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential, Ad- dress Dr, R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. burning from tle State treasury for teachers’ salaries as ut present, Al rge part of the State revenue come fron taxes on corporations, li- censes and other privileges, hence nearly every district in the Stategets more school money than it paysinto the treasury. Any decrease in the amou.t apportioned means that the district must get along with leas or it must be made up in local taxation, thus letting corporations escape a part of the school taxes, Ifyou want to know what partcor- porations cantribute to your district on account of State levy, find what Jeon the $100 assessed valuation amounts to, which is the amount your district pays into the State treasury for school purposes, Then multiply $1.20 hy the coumeration of the district which gives the amount received from the State treasury. The average district: has $30,000 assessed valuation and enumerates 60 children, It pays $21 into the State treasury for school purposes and draws State moneys to the amount of $72. Is there any better proof that the present investment of school funds is wise and that Missouri taxes eorpora- tions and other public privileges? Should the amendment be not adopted, the present State tax rate of 25¢e will continue for about five years until the certificates of indebt- edness have been fully paid. It will then be reduced to 15c. It would take just twenty years more to save the excess paid in by not reducing to 17e at once, This 8c levy, the difierence between the present 25e levy and the propos- ed 17e levy, will be colleeted from the people and invested in U. 8. bonds hearing a low rate of interest for which a premium must be paid, re- ducing the amount to be apportion- ed about 18e per child per annum; a reduction for the average district $10.80. To replace this there must be from two to six cents is- erease in the local levy. Why not save the 8c and continue the 2c and let corporations help to swpport the sehools? Which are you most inter- ested in—corporations or public schools? Men of Oak Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years, It pays to use the stuff. “Men of oak” are men in tugged health} men whose hodies are made of the sound- Scott's Emulsions the right ilps toundation for a sturdy consti- ‘tion, Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, rat: “09-418 Pearl Street,’ New York. Childhood is the time to lay ‘he foundation for a sturdy con- stitution that will last for years, Scott's Emulsion ‘stimulates “re growing powers of children, them build a firm quickly destroys malarial germs. b Ayer Ss Gives prompt relief in all forms of Malaria and malaria. Sure preventive for those Ague Cure living in malarial districts, 2%: CAMPBELL BROS. GREAT CONSOLIDATED SHOW) BUTLER, MO., MONDAY. OCT. 20, TWO PERFORMANCES--Afternoon aad Night. TWO RINGS, ELEVATED STAGE, MUSEUM and MENAGERIE. Monster-Majestic-Spectacular | Free Street Parade Unapproachable in Wealth and Grandeur. CAMPBELL BROS.’ STEAM CALIOPE play® ON OCT. 90. ahead of the big parade that takes plact at 10 a. m., followed by three brass bands, a drum corps and a line of elegantly designed wagons and cages of wild animals rarely exhibited. The-p&rade will be a swell affair free to the vast crowd of people that throng ourstreets —an interesting sight never before witnessed in BUTLER, MO, Larger, Greater, Grander Than Ever Before with an entirely new show—now elegantly finished costumes and wardrobes throughout, MENAGERIE, MUSEUM, EXHIBITION OF TRAINED ANIMALS Positively and emphatically the only All-Feature Show Com- ing This Season. Nodest in its promises, honest in its announcements, lavish in its per- formances, presenting at all times twice as much as advertised—producing performances that can not be duplicated by any other show, no matter how great. THE LAST OF HIS KIND The Only Behemoth of Holy Writ Known to exist—as large as an elephant. GRAND FREE STREET PARADE AT 10 A. M. Two Performances Daily, doors open at 1 and 7 p, m. Rev. Parker Stockdale, pastor of the Baptist church at Independence, Mo., has renounced orthodox relig- Snyder Convicted. The st. Louis Jury on Saturday evening, after being out less than an honr, brought in the following ver- dict: “We, the jury, find the defendant, Robert M. Snyder, guilty of bribery as charged in the indictment, and assess the punishment at five years in the Penitentiar¥. CHARLES W. WALL, Foreman.” Thus one by one the boodlers fall. ion to become identified with the church of this world, an organiza- tion headed by Dr. Roberts at Kan- sas City. This infidelity has gained asmall victory, says the Higgins- ville Jeffersouian. Infidelity may have gained something, but certainly christianity has lost nothing, and Mr, Stockdale will soon fade into in- significance. His Life in Peril. “Lt just seemed to bave gone all to pieces,” writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, ‘Tex., “biliousness and a lume back had made lite a burden. I couldn’t eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when | began to use Electric Bitters, but they worked wonders. Now | sleep like a top,can eatanything, have gained insirength and enjoy hard work.” They give vigorous health and new life to weak, sickly, run-down people. Try them. Only 50c at H. L. Tueker’s drug store. LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS via the Missouri Pacific Railway, Ac- count Fall Festivities, The annual Horse Show will take place in the Exposition Coliseum trom November 4rd t6 8th, inclusive, In addition to, these attractions there will be running races daily on the mile track at the Fair Grounds and base ball games between teams of the American and National Leagues on their respective grounds. An excellent opportunity will be offered to see the World’s Fair site and the progress made on the build- ingsfor the great internationalexpo- sition of 1904. See local agent for detailed infor- mation as to rates. tickets, ete, H. C. Townsenn, ’r and Ticket Agt , St. Louis, Mo. LIONS vse Ovticura Soar, as —| Mm sisted by Ouricuna fume T, for P > purifying, beautify- ing the skin, for eamstag the scalp, and Gen’! Pass NEW MUSIC te roping of falling hal, tr soiling, Postpaid $I (eye) sore hands, for baby rashes, {tchinge, and For 5 chafings and for all purposes of thi 5 nursery. Millions of mena ~~~ Cesena use CoTICURA Soar in baths for a One copy Lake Park Schottische price. ne One copy Enraptured Waltz, price... One copy Vapor City Two-Step March, One copy Weltmer March, price.