The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 7

— ee =) Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DIS- EASE. It is not confined to dens of q vice or the lower classes. The TRAVEL FAR TO WED. WHEN BLUE CLASPS GRAY. Marriage of Young Rassian Diplomat | and French Beauty to be Heid in | New Greek Church In New York. iLincoln, Lee and Davis Toast- ed By North and South. TURN A CARE EY, Bap ‘Sa neck Alexander Pavlow, of the Russian infected with this awful malady drinkin: Blood Poison 2223 from the same diplomatic service; is the guest of Neighbors through handling the clothing, Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa- dor, having arrived on the Kro who have contracted it a strictly vegetable compound, end our emg will furnish all the information 9 yer's Malaria and Asue Cure living in malarial districts. Al The History by Miss Ida M. Tarbell which began in the NOVEMBER McCLURE’S is the Great Story of _ Standard Oil. Miss Tarbell’s work is of unequalled importance as a docu- ment of the day. Her story has live men in it; they suffer and work and win and loose their battles with the verisimilitudethat removes the tale from the dry statement and clothesit with the color of human interestand the vivid rainbow garment of human sympathy, The results of her work are likely to be far- reaching; she is writing unfinished history.—Boston Globe. + An absorbing and interesting contribution to the trust question Chicago Inter-Ocean, The most important announcement made by any magazine, N.Y, Journal, For other great features ef 1903 send for our prospectus. McCLURE’S. 10 cents a copy, $1.00 a year. Send us the dollar, at 145 East 25th Street, New York, or subscribe through your dealer. BUTLER, MO. Oapital, = = 8$&50,0o0o. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of i title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choise securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate Hor, J, B, Newsenry, Vice-President. J.C. Onang, Seo’y. & Treas, Presi , Jno. C. Harzs, Abstractor. 8. F. Wannoox, Notary, Ere he te OA ee ticles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case, uu wish without any quickly destroys malarial germs. Gives prompt relief in all forms of malaria. Sure preventive for those sts. Price, ots. PIPEIPD Bates County Investment Co ~ i} Twice Every week. The St. Louis The Great N ews paper of the World. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR The Great Republican Paper of America, Globe Democrat (el itbelwwe Prinz Wilhelm in company with Coun- tees Cassini and her guest, Mile. des Planques, of Paris. Mile. des Planques have come to America for the purpose of having their marriage solemnized in the. or- thodox Greek church in New York in the latter part of January, when the Russian ambassador and all of the attaches will spend a week in New York and participate in the cer- emony. ‘ The marriage of the young couple is deferred on account of the Lenten season of the Greek church, begin- ning in the near future and extend- ing to January 20, Countess Cassini, while in Paris, was the guest of Mlle. des Planques, whose father was for- merly of the French diplomatic ser- vice, but is now one of the directors of the Russian-Chinese bank, and who makes his headquarters at Nagasaki, the wedding of his daughter. The new Greek chureh, now build- ing in New York and where the mar riage of Mlle, des Planques and Mr. Pavlow, will take place, as well as that of Miss Martha Hoy and Pierre Rogestvensky, first secretary of the Russian embassy, is to be dedicated with imposing ceremony, December 23, when the Russian ambassador, and his staff will be present. Mlle. des Planques will be introduced to Amer- jean society through Count and Countess Cassini, PASTOR ADVOCATES BOXING. New York Congregational Minister Dons the Gloves in the Gym- nasium in His Charch, Rev. John L. Seudder, pastor of the First Congregational church of Jer. sey City Heights, N. Y., has added boxing to the sports encouraged by his church. Dr, Scudder is six feet in height, with muscles strong as steel. At Yale he was champion box- er for two years, captain of the foot- ball team and played baseball. The other night he donned the gloves and showed all those present that he was not out of training. “If I had not devoted myself to sport,” he said, after a brisk bout, “I would not be alive to-day. Reli- gion and health go hand in hand. I have 150 boys from the ages of eight to 18 in constant training. The base- ment of my church is a gymnasium. Here the young athletes gather ev- ery Tuesday night and have gymnas+ tie drill. A visitor might drop in any time, whether I am there or not, and he would never hear a word of vulgarity or blasphemy. My course is fully justified.” The organization to which Dr. Scudder referred is known as the Roosevelt cadets. These lads have a uniform of khaki and rough rider hats. An army officer proclaimed them the “best trained body of youths in America.” AN ANTI-UNION UNION. Novel Organization Proposed by a Clerk of New York City to Coun- teract Labor Unions, James W. Bellinger, who is a clerk at New York city, sent out a limited number of appeals several days ago to arouse interest in a proposed Na- tional Association of Independent Workmen of America. The purposes outlined in his letter were to secure to its members the protection of the government in their right to sell their labor to whom they choose without the consent of labor unions, to compel organized labor to obey the law, and to bring to the atten- tion of government officers any viola- tion of the laws such as may tend to interfere with independent labor. Since Mr. Bellinger sent out his ap- peal he has received a number of let- ters from people who have not only offered to join the association and help it along, but have sent in lists of friends who wish to join. He has received several offers of financial support. Almost equal to @ daily at the price of a weekly. The latest telegraphic| KAISER IS A CRACK SHOT. . § news from all the world every Tuesday and Friday. Full and correct mar- ree, 5 greet variety of interesting and instructive reading matter| Emperor William Bags Twice as» oreverymember of the family. U: ournal. Two papers every week. One m = THE DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT ualed as @ news and home liar a Year. rage copies free, Many Birds as Any Other Mem- ber of the Royal Party. Emperor William has proved his prowess as a remarkable shot, keep- ing three loaders extremely busy. Mr. Pavlow and Henry Watterson Praised the Martyred President of the Civil War---Char- les Francis Adams Drank to the Memory of Robert BE. Lee. New York, Jan. 27.—At the thir- teenth annual banquet last night of the Confederate Veterans’ camp of this city, Charles Francis Adams, an ex-Union soldier, reaponded to the toast, ‘Robert E. Lee;” Henry Wat- terson, an ex-Confederate soldier, spoke on “Abraham Lincoln,” and William Hapburn Russell, formerly of Missouri, now commissioner of ac- counts of New York city, responded tothe toast, “Jefferson Davis.” Five the Army and Navy of the United States—A prince among the rulers of the world and but the servant of a free people,” was drunk standing, Colonel Watterson said in part; “Jefferson Davis, than whom there never lived, in this or in any land, a nobler gentleman and a knightlier soldier—Jefierson Davis, who, what- ever may be thought of his opinions and actions, said always what he meant and meant always what he said—Jefferson Davis declared that next after the surrender at Appomat- tox, the murder of Abraham Lincoln made the darkest day in thecalendar for the South and the people of the South. Why? Because Mr, Davis had come to a knowledge of themag- nanimity of Mr. Lincoln’s heart and the generosity of his intentions, IF LINCOLN HAD LIVED, “If Lincoln had lived there would have been no era of reconstruction, with its repressive agencies and op- pressive legislation. If Lincoln had lived there would have been wanting to the extremism of the time the bloody cue of his taking off to mount the steeds and spur the flanks of vengeance. For Lincolnentertained, with respect to the rehabilitation of the Union, the ‘single wish that the Southern states—to use his homely phraseology—‘should come back home and behave themselves,’ and, if he had lived he would have made this wiat effectual, as he madeeverything effectual to which he seriously ad- dressed himeelf. “Only a little while and there shall not be one man living who saw ser- vice on either side of that great struggle of systems and ideas. Its passions long ago vanished from manly bosoms. That has come to pass within a single generation in America which in Europe required ages to accomplish. There is no dis- puting the verdict of events. Let us relate them truly and interpret them fairly. Ifwe would have the North do justice to our heroes, we must do justice to its heroes. I here render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, even as I would render unto God the things that are God’s. As living men, standing erect in the presence of heaven and the world, we have grown gray without being ashamed; and we need not fear that history will fail to vindicate our in- tegrity. When those are gone that fought the battle,and posterity comes to strike the final balance sheet, it will be shown that the makers of the constitution left the relation of the states to the Federal government to the states open to a double con- struction- It will be told how the mistaken notion that slavelabor was requisite to the profitablecultivation of sugar, rice and cotton, raised a paramount property interest in the Southern section, responding to the trend of modern thought and the outer movements of mankind, there Mackerel, tea, cheese, kerosene — and soda crackers live together at the store Mackerel, tea, cheese and kerosene have strong flavors Soda crackers have a delicate flavor All exposed to the air together What's the result? The soda crackers lose their own flavor and absorb the flavor of their neighbors Unless the soda crackers are Uneeda Biscuit in the In-er-seal Package with red and white seal, which protects . ' ‘THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Japan. He is now en route from the A CS iia SET TS aR east to France, and is expected in| hundred guests were present. The their flavor and.keeps them fresh this country in Jannary to attend opening toast to ‘The President and NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY — Abraham Lincoln died amid the glories of a reunited people, universal freedom and a restored Federal un- ion, indissoluble except by revolu- tion. “Jefferson Davis's name is linked indissolubly with the Confederate states, He made a government where noneexisted. He overcame dif- ficulties of colossal magnitude. His genius dominated a great war for years. The defeat of the Southern Confederacy was his defeat. Its fall was his fall, its obsequies his obse- quies. Wedrink to hismemory, and, drinking to his memory, we also drink to the memory of the ‘Lost Cause,’ ” Respotding to the toast, “Robert E. Lee,” Charles Francis Adams said in part: “T rejoice that no hatred attaches to the name of Lee. Reckless of life to attain the legitimate ends of war, he sought to mitigate ite horrors. Opposed to him at Gettysburg, I here, forty years later, do him jus- tice. Here, as a soldier of the Army of the Potomac let me bear my testi- mony to such of the army of North- ern Virginia as may now be present. While war at best is bad, yet its necessary and unavoidable badness was not in that campaign enhanced. In scope and spirit Lee’s order was observed, and I doubt if a hostile force ever advanced in an enemy’s country orfell back from itin retreat, leaving behind it less cause for hate | and bitterness than did the army of Northern Virginia in that memorable campaign which culminated at Cet- tysburg. Because he was a soldier, Lee did not feel it incumbent upon him to proclaim himself a brute, or to exhort his followers to brutality. A TRIBUTE TO LEE, “I have paid my tribute. One word more and I have done. Some six monthsago, in a certain academ- ic address at Chicago, I called to mind the fact that a statue of Uliver Cromwell now stood in the yard of Parliament house in London, close to that historic hall of Westminster, from the roof of which his severed head had once looked down. Calling to mind the strange changes of feel- ing evinced by the memory of that grinning skull and the presence of that image of bronze—remembering that Cromwell, once- traitor and regicide, stood now conspicuous among England’s worthiest and most honored—I asked, why should it not also be so with Lee? Why should not his effigy, erect on his charger and wearing the insignia of his Con- federate rank, gaze from his pedestal across the Potomac at the Virginia shore, and his once dearly loved blocks and tackles were called into use before the former monarch laid hia length upon the ground. Four hundred years have comeand gone since the old tree was a small sapling. It was a grown tree when Renault led his band of gold hunters through this locality, and it was in its prime when William Murphy made the first settlement in this city. Be- fore the white man trod the Missouri soil it may have thrown its shade over the pow wow lodge of the In- dian tribes, or it may have been the trysting pluce where the dusky brave wooed and won his lithesome bride. If the rings in ite trunk are truthful guides to its age, Columbus had not made his eventful voyage when its first bud burst in the glorious sun- shine of a Missouri spring. The va- rious fancies that one may cluster about this forest monarch are in- numerable. It was the king-tree of the numerous elms which formerly grew near it, and the elms of Elm- wood Seminary are a part of the original forest. At the base, the circumference of the old tree was 30 feet, and twenty féet trom the ground the circumfer- ence was about 15 feet. The age, calculated by the number of rings to the inch, was found to be something over four hundred and twenty-five years. Much difficulty was encoun- tered in removing the fallen uree, and the base of it had to be eplit with jack-screws before it could be loaded. Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. ees Bradley’s Pet Bill Changed. Jefferson City, Jan. 30.—Senator Bradley, of St. Francois, has one bill which he prides himself upon above all others. However, hisenthusiasm over this particular measure caused him some embarrassment in the sen- ate this morning. The bill provides for an eight-hour day for employees of manufacturing concerns of all kinds, smelting and lead reducing plants. Last night when he believed a committee would report the bill fa- vorably, he told Senator Rubey that if this bill becomes a law he (Senator Bradley) would surely goto Congress next term. Bradley was somewhat crestfallen when the committee reported a sub- stitute for his measure this morning. It reduces greatly the scope of the measure, It now applies to smelters and machine shops only. Senator Rubey told the senate what Bradley hadsaid. It caused Bradley no little confusion, but the worst was yet te ae ee] King Edward, the prince of Waies, 4 . : : be ‘ P Count Wolff-Metternich, the German |®P08€ & great moral sentiment] home at Arlington? He, too, is one}come when Senator Heather said, ota ome or rival OfAN. Sai —— aad ought to be in the Stibesandor, and the other members /@yeibat slavery. The conflict was| of the precious possessions of whatis | ‘‘Mr. President if what Senator Brad- <5 y : of the shooting party who accompan- |fought out to ite bitter and logical | an essential factor in the nation that | ley says is true, then I sincerely hope ; wo i ICE BY MAIL POSTACE PREPAID pnd -~ ramen eae —_ mae conclusionatAppomattox. Itfound | now is, and is to be.” his bill will pass.” i q i PR hidea : 3 any easants fe oO hi he f i . . vV—-ooC 3 € . \ - kaiser’s gun as to those of the beg ies ue ee CABTORIA. A Gold Ax For Mr. Roosevelt. 3 others. toge 4 | Including’ Sunde, Withont Sanda baities The large crowds which had come | made and it left us a nation. Esto! Beste war g Bought Washington, Jan. 30.—Some friend 4 i “oh ig %.00/One 00} 48 to 60 Pages. to witness the drive, which was the | perpetual!” ss ~ of the President interested in his tree 6 months 3.00/6 months 2.00|One year $2.00] biggest one arranged for the royal ON JEFFERSON DAVIS. —— ae cutting experiments has sent him an Be per : ‘months 1.006 months. 1.00] visit, had an excellent view of the eaia tad Mack Reeves ‘ THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR ‘SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY. sport, and as birdjafter bird dropped before the unerring aim of the Ger- man emperor the spectators openly expressed their admiration, much to the emperor's amusement. The day's ill be held at St, Louis in 1904, and the greatest St, Louis| °° "** nt °t the Digsest on record. yepaper will be indespensible during the coming year. A Mean Inpsinuation. A Jersey City preacher is going to organize a boxing class to be com- posed of members of his flock and teach it himself. If this doesn’t have Mr. Ruseell said in part: “Jefferson Davis was as much a product of his environment as Abra- ham Lincoln, and he, as much as Lincoln, died a martyr to the princi- ples in which he believed. Abraham Lincoln gave his life for the Union and the freedom of man. Jefferson Davis died politically, and his heart Farmington (Mo.) Times. The old elm tree which stood on the lawn in front of the Beal home- stead, where Prosecuting Attorney B. H. Marbury now lives, was felled last Thursday morning. Forseveral years the tree was in a dying condi- tion and during the last few years it ax. The blade has a razor edge and the head is gold plated. The ax was madeespecially for the President and is guaranteed to make short work of any tree. As soon as the President’s injured wrist fully regainsite strength he will try it. Wt Lorn died when Grant refused the sword|has been a menace to the surround- _G the remedy that cures a cold tm ome dag 1 Pe: 4: NT oui Recon Hevaid: he may hice w regaite {ot Lee at Appomattox. Jefferson|ing houses, The task of felling tl Setive BrowseDebie mM _\,The Globe Printing Co, StjjLouis, Mo. Recorder he may hire regan ote, ot APpomattos. Jeferon ing house The task of fling se | Eazstive