The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 4

ep Fifty Years the Standard Made from prre cream of tartar derived from grapes. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO, Free Trade Administration, General Grosvenor is excited. Pittsburg trembles. The advocates of high tariff are in a high state of consternation over Secretary Taft’s announcement that this Government will procure the Panama Canal sup. | plies where it can buy them cheapest, regardless of home combinations. ! President Roosevelt's approval is be- hind the announcement. The Secre- je speake ag oy the ad-| sumers in this country cannot make ministration. e Pres it i . ; A ont Me aa of | pe npr yeti anne the polley before he went 07 his hunt- | rates which thin their purses and fat- ing trip. ten the pet lles.—St. Loui Theplan to buy goods for thecanal — ii ac work where they can be had for the ———____ --___ least money is economical and hon-| Bryan Says Morton Should Go. Lincoln, Neb., May 20.—Mr.Bryan, est. It{e good business and what any honest architect would do in| in she Commoner of today, points building a house for a client. It is| oy the wide divergence between the on the principle of “taking bids on | ytterances of the President at Den- ver just after he had finished his the work.” For the administration to do otherwise would be to swindle | Gojgrado hunt, and the Secretary of the country. A combination of con-! the Navy, Mr. Morton, before the tractors attempted to “stick up” | international railroad convention,on Uncle Sam and Roosevelt rebels. the question of railroad rate regula- But the plan presents the most un-| tion, He says it has become appar- usual and wonderful spectacle of @{ ent that the President should ask great political house divided against | fr, Morton to step down and out of iteelf and its own political pets and | the cabinet and concludes by saying: privileged interests, The Govern-| ‘There ought to be no public joint ment, as represented by Mr. Roose-| debate between the President and velt and Secretary Taft, will ignore | one of his secretaries as to what the the high tariff restrictions which | President really wants done. It is build truste, and will fight the effort | to be hoped that the Presidenthas to force exorbitant prices. The ad-| go strengthened himself by his out- ministration is virtually in the posi-| door exercise that, having put the tion of @ complainant against the | pears to flight, he will now be able Dingley schedules and the resultant ' to put to flight the Secretary of the combines, the maintenance of which Navy, whose presence im the cabinet has been for years the prime, vital | {sa standing embarrassment to the motive of the Republican party. President’s efforts to bring the rail- roads under efficient regulation. The situation, as the protesting Radium $3,000,000 An Ounce Mr. Grosvenor says, certainly fur- nishes a theme for some interesting tariff discussions. It gives tariffre-| _ vision a boom such as it has nothad| New York, May 18.—The marvel- in years. The action of the adminis. | 0U8 curative properties of radium in tration {s @ repudiation of all the | °eTtain diseases as developed by re- logic that has ever been used in sup- | °¢0t experiments has set the price to port of protection. The Govern. | 808ring, until the present quotation ment, as represented by Messrs, in London is 8 million dollars an Roosevelt and Taft, is nothing less | 42° offered, with no takers. The than a free trader. price is purely speculative, as there It is a free trader when {t comes to | !8 not an ounce of radium in London. buy—but a tiff etandpat protection. | 48 4 result of the scarcity of radium, ist when the ruling party 1s working | *@ esearch work nvolving ite use up campaign funds. is almost at @ standstill. Radium is The Government quite naturally |*2® most expensive clement known rebels when it is confronted with the | *° the world of science. It is found exactions under which the people |!" Pitchbende, a rare ore obtainable have been made to suffer. at only a few spote, Aftera ton of pitchbende has been cooked, treated with acid and washed timeandagain with different solutions, there re- For the Government to do other- wise, however, than to buy where it mains out of the original ton about a grain and a halt of radium. could buy cheapest would be to Wrote “John Brown’s Body.” Me from American buyers, and thus to do business abroad on a minimum margin, and even at a loss when necessary in order to effect a lodg- ; ment against foreign competitors. This is true and has been demons- trated of almost all trust productsin this country. The Government proposes to buy two ships abroad, upon which {t can save $650,000. Steel rails will be bought abroad at three or four dol- lars less than they could be had in the United States. The saving on canal supplies in general will bein the same proportion, Itis too bad that the suffering con- >a tes we OBR Oma éwindle the Treasury and the tax- payers in collusion with the contrac- tors. It goes without saying that the goods will be supplied more cheaply| Philadelphia, May 20.—Thomas broad. The Gevernment could go | Brigham Bishop, the man who wrote abroad and buy American trust- | “John Brown’s Body”, “Shoo Fly, manufactured products at consider- | Don’t Bother Me”, and other noted ably lees than {t would have to pay | songs, is dead in hishome here. He for them in this country. The steel | was born in Wayne, Me., June 29, rails for the canal railroad can be | 1835. His first song composition procared from foreign representatives | was ‘Johnny, Fill Up the Bowl.” of the Steel Trust for less than they | Among others which | obtained can be had at the home office. Sim- pop’ MS |OLD SLAVES TRIBUTE TO FORMER MASTER. | In Gratitude For W. H. French’s Benevolence Former Slave Write Words of Love and Appreciation. Mexico Ledger. Thursday morning an old and re- spectable negro “aunty,” neatly dressed ard in every particular one of the most respected of her race, “an old-time darky” walked timidly into the Ledger office and asked for ‘Baptist Church is Now United in One Great Body Culminating in a remarkable dis- play of enthusiasm and good-fellow- ship had which blotted out sectional lines, buried deeply the negro ques- tion and obliterated completely the memories of events before the war, Northern Baptists and Southern Baptists, formally united in one great body yesterday. For the first time since 1845 the denomination is united in spirit, in motives and determinations. With thecompletion of the organization of the editor. On being taken to, Mr. White she handed him a small pack- age wrapped in a newspaper yellow with age and pinned together, ask- ing him to publish this “if yo please sah.” On opening the paper two pieces of old writing paper were found with the following remarks of respect to W. H. French from his former slave: A tribute of affection and respect to Mr. Willian French. As one of the former servants of Mr. William French I feel on my own behalf as well as the rest of them to testify in this humble manner and to show our appreciation of his kind- ness to each and all my sisters of us, and mother in providing for us a home and helping ua {n many ways to get along in this world. Since by the fortunes of the late Civil War, we are emancipated, Mr. French has never ceased to look after us and to do for usthose things that were necessary for us to make an honest living and to be respected by all who knew us, and I feel es- pecially grateful and to express It that he, as well as my former and present mistress, were 80 good tu me and proven it by giving me a home with at least $1000, so that my last days might never be troubled by fear of want, but on the contrary might be peace and contentinent, and no fear that I might ever be without a home. The master has blessed him with wealth and we say, God bless him. RHODA PALMER. April 24, 1905. No Prison Made Twine There. Guthrie, Ok., May 20.—Oklaboma farmers will not be able to buy bind- {ng twine at reduced prices from the Kansas penitentiary theyear. Last year, because of the fact that Okla- homa convicts were employed in the twine plant, twine was sold in Okla- homa ata reduction of from five to aix cents below the retail market prices. The president of the board of prison managers of the Kansas penitentiary notified the secretary of Oklahoma board of agriculture abuut two months ago that, Okla- homa would be allowed the usual re- duction and that it would be un- necessary to send arepresentative to attend the meeting of the board. Since that time the warden of the penitentiary has informed Secretary Thoburn that there would be no Kansas twine for sale in Oklahoma or Indian territory this year. We want to heartily thank the business people of Butler for the nice little donation they gave us for re- pair work on the Holiness Chapel on Mechanic etreet. I can assure you asa people it will be used for the Glory of God and His cause. Also some personal friend helped us. Every body is cordially invited to attend our services every Sabbath, bible reading 10 a. m.; preaching at lla. m.and8p. m. Friday even- {ng prayer meeting. Every one come. R. A. WRIGHT, Pastor. + An Indian Girl a Sponsor. Muskogee, I. T., May 20.—Captain W.E. Gentry has appointed Miss Harriett Crabtree of this city sponsor for the Creek and Seminole brigade of ex-confederate veterans at the reanfon at Louisville in July. Miss Crabtree is an Indian girl. - Dragged a Kansan a Mile. Lawrence, Kan., May 20.—Ganin Allen, a farmer in the southern part of Leavenworth county, was killed in a runaway accident last night. He was dragged nearly a mile before the horees were stopped. I A or into 14 battle at Fort Reno this morning, Lieutenant G. L. Chapman of the Twenty-fifth infantry, adjutant of the post, was killed with a shot through the body. His fellow officers are grief stricken by the occurance. The cause assigned is that of an ac- cident, but cartridges are not used in these ex- ercises, the suspicion is manifested that some one in the ranks with a grudge against the young officer used the occasion to eatisfy his re- sentment. A cureful inquiry into the as well as a cure. the General Convention of Baptiste of North America, members of the denomination from the North, South, East and West, from Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, Canada and the missionary territories of Mexico and Central America are now welded together in one working boby. The action of the National Conven- tion of Baptiste did not have the ef- fect of abolishing the Northern and Southern churches. They still will continue along their special lines of work, Their missionary boards and othertvhurch organizations will not be consolidated, but while acting in- dependently will work along thesame lines and with a common purpose. At the cession the hopes of years and the labors of dozens of men on both sides of Mason and Dixon’s line were brought to aclose. The report of the Committee of Nine, which car- ried the new constitution, was adopt- ed unanimously, amid most inspiring scenes and the climax of the conven- tion came when a great “aye” rolled up upon the motion to adopt the re- port, The officers of the new organiza- tion were chosen just before the ad- journment in the afternoon. Mis- souri was again signally honored by the selection of E, W. Stephens, of Columbia, us the first president of the reunited denomination. Released the Wrong Man. Hutchinson, Kan.,May 20.—Daniel Bart man, confined in the county jail on the charge of selling liquor at Sylvia, got out of jail and out of the county in an unusual way today. T. Baugher, who had been held for horse-stealing, had his case settled and a release was issued by thecourt and delivered to Turnkey Harry Hooper. Hooper went to the cage and called for Baugher and not knowing him very well, did not recognize Bartman, who said he was the man. Bartman got away and Baugher was released later when it was found that the wrong man had been let out. It was not suspected at the time of the delivery that the wrong man had been released. Shot in a Sham Battle. Ei Reno, Ok , May 18 —In a sham {pasmuch as loaded affair will be ordered. One Gold ane Another The season’s first cold may be slight—may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer ; it will be more troublesome, too. Un- necessary to take chances on that second one. Scott's Emulsion is a preventive Take SGOTT'S EMULSION when colds abound and you'll have nocold. Takeit when the cold is contracted and it checks inflamma: tion, heals the membranes fails to cure|Of the throat and lungs and drives the cold out. RAT MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. ~ $55,000.00 | Capital Surplus Fund, ESTABLISHED A. D. 1880 Wm, Watton. President J. R. Jenkins, Cshier 8,500.00 | Dr. T. C. Boutwark, Vice-Pres Wesley Denton. Bsst Cash | Receives Deposits subjectto Check and always has mone; to loan. Issues Drafts and does a General Banking busi- ness. With ample resources and 23 years successful expier- once. we promise our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for their Deposits ana every accommodation that is consistent with sound Banking rules. —DIRECTORD:—. Dr. T. C. Boulware, J. R, Jenkins, rank M, Voris. q John Deerwester A.B, Own * “Sm. &, Waitor q Dr. J. M. Christy GC, R. Radford, vr. Dd, Whipple C. H. Dutcher B, P, Powel Ww B Tyler o Sam Levy | RR EF RPPPP REPP PRP PPLE | | “TRUST CO? THE WALTON TRUST Co.’ & OF BUTLER MISSOURI. | | Capital, . : $55,000.00 Surplus Fund and Profits $82,675.00 Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, and cedar Dade Counties, Mo, VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or seven 7s time, and allow borrowers to pay back 't each year if desired. Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates and liberal terms. Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wehave a full and complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the . 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff’s deeds, tax . titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in ‘Bates county. Our Abstract books.were begun by our Mr. Wm. E. Wal- ton 84 years ago and are written upjdaily from the county reo- bre ial e L iggy — — at Jpapeneble rices and msible for their cor: \e nM Bertite fo reotness, INTEREST PAID ON If you have idle money for six months or longer th Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, | PIPPI PEALE IRLAS WIA RELI PPI PAG “ DIREOTORS——— . m, E, Walton, J, Everingnam, J.R. Jenkt John Deerwester, Wm, W. trigg, TOO. Boulware, Frank M., Voris, O. H, Dutcher, O. R. Redford, Sam Levy, Max Weiner John E Shutt FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy, Wa. E. WALTON, Pres, Wm. E. Walton, Pres, Sam Levy. Vice Pres. Fank Allen, Se C. A, Allen, Ass't Sec, A. A. Peach, Clerk and Bookkeeper’ : | APP PPIPPP, RPL LPLLPIPLPLAPLLL LILIA OLLPSPPLPIA LD: YOU MAY HAVE Many friends, but you will find noneso steadfast, so ready to respond to your wants, 80 capable of pushing you ahead, as the leather-covered pass book issued by some good bank. You can easily demonstrate this by by opening an account here. We receive deposits in any amount, and will beglad to have you as a customer. FamewB. | FARM LOANS, | | To be able to borrow money on real estate on long time, with the privilege of making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal, borrower appre- ciates. We loan money in this way and DUVALL & PERCIVAL, ‘BUTLER, MO. . Warrensburg Business College} North Aolden Street, Opposite Court House, . : Taree Compiers Coursns ‘@ Book-oaping,Storthand-and Typewrtng Telograhy. © B. B. PARKER, Manager. A, L! ; anager. EE SMIZER, Assistant Manager,