The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1906, Page 4

MicGEE---HENSLEY. ' | A Beautiful Country Wedding, On Tuesday, May Sth, at 8 o'clock p.m. at the home of the bride, Mr. Hugh McGee and Mise Mary Louise Hensley were united in marriage. Promptly at the appointed mo- ment, to the music of the beautiful wedding march, played by Leola Biggs, the party entered the purlor and proceeded to the alter which was of green und white decorations Firat came Master Leslie Tera Nick ell and Mixe Edith Lucile Jackeon, aephew and neice of the bride, who acted as pages carrying pink and white ribbons with which they form- ed an aisle through which the bridal couple marched and advanced be tween the attendants. Then amid the eacred hush Rev. 0. A. Ishmeal, of Pleasanton, Kan., pronounced the brief but beautiful and impres- sive words that for weal or woe for- aver joined two loving lives, and on the union thereby consumated {n- yoked heaven’s choiceat benediction. The bride presented @ very charm- ing appearance as she stood amid the beautiful decorations, attired in spotless white silk made princess style, She carried a boquet of white 20¢08, completing a vision of radiant virgin purity long to be remembered The groom wore the time-honored and conventional suit of black. Immediately following the cere- mony the bridal party entered the dining room where & delicious four eourse Juccheon was served. The dining room decorations consisted of pink and white. After luncheon was served a very pleasant evening was spent. Only the immediate relatives and friends were present. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and val aable presents. They will spend a few days visiting the parents of the groom after which they will depart for Omaha, Nebr., thelr future home. These young people have many friends who, wish them a long, happy and prosperous married life. | The chairman of the Democratic eonvention of Kansas in his address to the delegates sounded a key note thet will have interessin Massachu- éette and shows that‘a united Demo- eracy from the East to the West and North to the South ie again to bean accomplished fact. ‘The people of Kansas,” said he, ‘‘send this slogan across the Mississippi valley and over the Appalachian mountains to New England. Weare for free raw material, and we are willing to give 40 the laborer of the east free hides in competition with our hides, be- cause the beef trust robs us even of hair, and then sells the balance to eastern manufacturers at a higher and fixed price, so that the poor are eboeless. Our Republican congress- men have misrepresented us long enough. Weare in favor of the old- Jashioned doctrine as enunciated by Samuel J. Tilden and re enunciated by Grover Cleveland of a tariff for revenue only. The time is past when we should protect trusts and capi- talistic combinations. Protection, as declared by the Republican party, fe now used as an aid to therich to become richer and for the poor to become poorer.” Hurrah for the snterrified Democracy of Kaneas! . ——— A Kansas girl graduate who had deen given the theme, ‘Beyond the Alps Lies Italy,” promulgated the following: “I donot care a cent whether Italy lies beyond the Alps orin Missouri. Ido not expect to see the river on ‘fire with my future eareer. Iam glad that I havea very good education, but fam not going +o misuse it by writing-poetry or essays on the fature woman. It will enable me to correct the grammar of any lover I may have, should he speak of ‘dorge’ in my presence or | ‘seen 6 man.’ Is will also come handy when I want to figure outhow many pounds of soap e woman can get for carne of New Mexicoand the tomales {s a daisy. that I am etill numbered with the for ten years, and if you hada dog that age you, would not call htm a which contains @ reference to his at- titude toward the presidency. The letter is @ personal one entirely, and the comment on the national situa- tion is the more interesting to the public from the tact that itis the frank utterance of a party leader to TEXAS A WONDER, Te Cure a Cold im One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE Tablets. All druggists refund | the money if it fuilsto care. E. W | Grove’s signatareis oneach box. 25 In the Estimation of a Bates County Boy. Forreston, Texas, May 18th, '06 We avain ask admittance in your columne, for us rexdere kaow that the Tnces isa clean paper and a pure demec-atic sheet. As Texas stande in close touch with old Mis- vourt | will try and give our friends of Missouri a full cutline of the Lone Star state. We have as much wheat land ae bosh Dakotas, re much corn land as Illinois, more fruit land than california, more timber than Michigan, more rice land than the rest of the country, more marble than Vermont, more cotten and cattle than any otber state, more railroad mileage, and coal fields to cope with Pennsylvania and the best of allshe has more pretty women than all the North. The beautiful cities of Texas are the pride of ber people and everyone who visits the state. Their growth is marvelous, The death rate is not as large as some of the northern states. In conclusion Texas 's a wolf, wo watch her whoop! She ie the broadest and longest country on earth. She could put Rhode Island in her hip pocket, swallow three or four states like Maryland and Ver- m ont and wash them down by drink- ing the Missouri river dry und dt geet them with out even having the colic. We think Texas {e bounded on the east by the alligators of Louisiana and the huckleberry of Arkansas, on thenorth by thetoma- hawk and the war yellof the red man, on the west by the chili con- Hogs Die From Fright. Ft, Scott, Kas., May.—The death of tour Poland China bogs fom sud- deu fright is the remarkable tncident vouched for by M. B. Williams, 6 farmer living near Amos, Vernon county, Mo. Mr. Williams had five Poland Chines aud sve Durce Jersey bog, averaging 180 pouuds aplece, con- fued iu & pom togeshér. , Hariag oc- casion toring the hogs, he got & neighbor to aselag him. The equeals and screams of the Duroc, the first one canght, caused the others to huddle in 8 corner, paleted with fear, and their eyes eet and staring. When the men sried to arouse the avimals they were all stone dead exept one. Examination showed that there was no blood in the arteries or veins, ex- cept what was congested ine large clot around the heart, showing con- clasively that the hoge had actually been frightened to death. The one which survives was all right again iu afew moments, Has Stood The Test a5 Years. The old, vrixinal GROVE'S Taste less chill sonic. You know what you are takin. it ie ironsod quinine in @ tastolurs form. Nocure, ngpay. 50c PRESS CAN TEACH PULPIT. Episcopal Preachers Urged to Learn From Newspapers. Philadelphia, May 21.—Ministers were exhorted to take a lesson from the modern newspaper by Bishop Samuel Fallows in a eermon,deliver- ed at the evening session of the gun- eral council of the Reformed Episco- pal church. The Bishop eald that the press in some respects had su- pereeded the pulpit and now exer- cises many of the functions which the pulpit has lost. He said: “The preachers of today can learn many valuable lessong from the of old Mexico, and if {¢ wasn’t for the great body of salt water she would reach to the South pole, She Now Mr. Editor I am truly glad Bates county boys, while I have snuffed the north winds of Missvuri for thirty-nine winters and kissed the sweet breeze of the sunny south pup. T. J. SHose. | modern newspapers. He should em- ulate itand catch ite atyle, The ideal newspaper articles are sharp, Bryan Not a Candidate. short, pungent and to the point. The sermon should have all of these characteristics.” The bishop sald the prees hae been the faithful ally of the pulpit in breaking down caste, in favoring humanitarian reforms and {in advo- cating the rights of all. “When the prayer book was first compiled,” he sald, “journalism had scarcely begun its existence, Hence no mention fs made of editors in the enumerated list of persons needing the prayers of the church. No re- vision ought to be deemed compléte which does not include them, for no St. Lonis Republic, From Cairo, Egypt, Willlam Jen- nings Bryan has written a letter to Colonel M. C. Wetmore, of St. Louis, a confidential friend. Colonel Bryan undoubtedly speake exactly what ie in his mind when he says that he is rejoiced to see his policies growing in strength, but that he has no inten- tion of appearing as a candidate for the nomination in 1908 unless cir- cumstances endanger the ascenJenc’ of the principles which he rexurds as vital. The text of the letrer fu llows: Cairo, Egypt, Aprii 16, 1906.—My Dear Colonel Wetmore: My brother has forwarded me your lester. Iam always glad to hear from you, even if your flattering reporte do, make me blush. I am satisfied that the cous things I have been fighting for are growing, but who will be most avail- able in 1908 isa question that can not be answered now. I shall got do anything to secure another nom!- nation, and do not want it unless; circumstances seem to demand it— time alone can determine that, I appreciate your deep interest {n- the |‘ moetter, and shall want to see you as soon as I get home. You will} “spaeroas f have,to pay me that promised visit. ‘med Gok a if the salots.” Daring the morning and afternoon and several propositions to revise or amend the book of prayer were defeated. A mofion to change the form of the marriage ceremony .was also lost. ' A Heavy Load to Carry. a nervous- Why ? Be- not per- We are seeing lote, and I am glad you are pleased with the letters. I think you will epjoy the one on English rule in India. Yours, claes requires more intercession by| sessions reports of officers were read pil jo stand while delivering his dis- and |couree, . Warming up with hie sub-| ed they counted eix gallons left over; C. @. WERKS: |{eet, he soon becameexcited. Throw-|took them back to the dealer. : |ing hie arms into the air above his|They’re all wondering how it hap- . W,H DURE, head and elevating one toot, he ex- | pened. Yourstruly OF Geane Rete ull.” A ‘tall” | Now York, Chicago and Kansas(ity. r ; he brought hisfoot down vehemently | P.8.—Gough & Hoes sell ourpaint. pepe ee ee hogehead and | —__— _—. : of weiabs wwnstip. aS super oF PaonaTs J: ULV ERS, t Mins $: HORN, $e. |Two Missouri Couples Eloped, Pitteburg, Kas, Msy—Pro. bate Judge Jones cfficiated yester. day sta double wedding of two couples from Lemer, Mo. They were Jeff Watkins and Mies Nols Gaunt, and H. Rist and Mies Estelle Pitts, The effair was really a double e| ment, es in both cares the young [rome tlipped away from home un. known to the parents of the two |bridea ond egeinet their wishes. | The ages of the brides were given to Judge Jones as 18 years, although | it hae eince been learned that Miss Gaunt vas but 16 yeare old. The two young couples drove to Girard from Lamer, wicre the ceremony wee performed. , Dr. Price’s Baking Powder supplies a pure, wholesome leavening agent, which makes the biscuit and cake of highest healthfulness at medium cost and protects the food from alum, which isthe greatest dietary danger of the day. s Notice. ‘ Boies te hereby given. that Jobo Keufinan, deceased 7) dy the Bai bate all peianeaenne The foremost baking powder in all the world. Paice sanine powpga 0 Coslinrehe iste County ‘of Missouri, to be souri, on the 28th day of HORSES ARE BECOMING SCARCE. THE RATE BILL PASSED. ANNOUNCEMENTS, @ Tux Truzais authorized to make the Bg announcements for offer, subject to democratic primary of Betes county, to be held om Baturday, May 26, 1906: TOR REPRESS¥TATIVE. é Only Three Votes Were Finally Cast Against the Measure in the Senate. Missouri_is Raising Mules—The East Finding Use for Oxen. Chillicothe, Mo., May 21.—“I am — ot ware ® Peper on ‘The} Washington, May.—After seventy LAWRENCE M, GRIFFITH, , turn tothe Ox.’” said Colonel | gays of almost continuous delibera- 2 Of Osage township, Harry W. Graham, the live stock | tion the Senate passed the railroad pale auctioneer, yesterday. “The grow-| rate bill by the practically tnan!- suentr?, {ng scarcity of good horses, in pro- te T1to 3. three portion to the demand for them, hae oo ee Oe See negative votes were cast by Senator JAMES R. ANGLE, Of Mt. Pleasant township. actually caueed some farmers in the} Foraker, who opposed the entire HARVE JOHNSON, oy oe poh pomp Thave| theory upon which the bill was pre OL OMpe ewe ay ~4 rt oe “ one com- | pared, and Senator Morgan and8en- PE SE yen yw mers have gone tO} ator Pettus of Alabama who op- rade ea using ox teams for plowing, owing | posed the measure asa violation of EERE) to the high price and ecarcity of| gh rights of the states under the Of Mt, Pleasant township. horses. W hile affaire have not come | constitution. Senator LaFollétte ets to this pass in Missouri, horses are becoming scarce. The cause of this {a that farmers have been neglecting the raising of brood mares. They have devoted too much time to the also e xpressed his disapprovalof the] . mea eure as incomplete and unsatis- factory, but voted for it. The House passed the Hepburn rate bill early in the séseion and the JOS. H. GROVES, Of Mt. Pleasant township. J. A. PATTERSON, Of Mt. Pleasant township raising of males, and good brood | measure passed by, the Senate Fri- OC ceepte trpestto. mares are becoming acarce. Mules! day must now go to a conference of _— are profitable, but farmers are mak- | 444 House and Senate. nECOADER ue a mistake in ratsing them ex- LM Seep clueively to the sacrifice of horses.” . Of Doop Wi nahip. There ts a great demand for Mis- anes ea Tn fe ae Moe Bgl pays gy souri horses in the East. Frank ser Of Osage township.= Platter, a local shipper, has sent a y . tr. M. WOODS, three carloads to Vermont recently., saeigiblechia gag soataaias bedic operable The last car was sent in respouse to ‘ HOMER W, SIEG a telegram ordering a carload of Letter to Mr. T. W. Legg, th ea ch a horses suitable to haul ice wagons. Butler, Mo. od arn Good teams bring from $850 to $425. A man with a fine draft team in Chillicothe sald that he had re- fused $500 for it. , A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, blind, bleeding, Joteeding les. Drugetate are. authorized to refunding money if PAZOOINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Dear Sir: No matter, what your {deus ab out paint and painting may be, whether you bellevein “nothing so good as lead sad oil,” or have some mixed paint/that you think fe “the best,” here’s a little story that thay teach you something. _ Henry Kirch, of Mazomanie, Wis., was told by his painter that {¢ would need 14 gallons of Devoe lead-and- J. @. CANTRELL Of Shawnee township. T. K, LISLE, Of Mt. Pleasant township. F. R. SWARENS, Of New Home township. PROSECUTING ATTORNAKY, SILAS W. DOOLEY, Of Mt. Pleasant township. aT. 5 “And De, Wicked Shall Fall.” |si0¢ Paint to do a good job on hie ort, Plots. f ’ |house. The painter evidently had WATT B. DAWSON , A story is told of acolored preach- | jead-and.oil or some mixed patnt in Of Osage township er who was holding a meeting in &| mind. ; atta large tobacco barn {a a rural die-} | Mr. Kirch bought four gallons of bai bro trict in Kentucky. An empty to-|the color he wanted, which was all ¥. J. WISEMAN, Of Osage township... bacco hogehead was pressed into e that H. La; , the dealer, had service as an elevation upon which a Pi ve hand; and wired to us ‘for the other}. ten gallons. When thejob was finish- J... WILLIAMS,* Of Mt, Pleasant township.