The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 14, 1906, Page 4

WHYTE FOR GORMAN’S SEAT| Whose Say-so is Best? Governor Warfield Announced the Late Senator’s Successor Baltimore, June.—Willlam Pink mey Whyte, a veteran of Maryland Democracy, who twenty-five yearr ago was succeeded as United States egenator by Arthur Pue Gorman. Monday went to Washington to be «aworn as senator to fill the un xpir ed term of the man who. in 1881, @revented his re-election as senator ®ecause he had refused as senator 6 snake Gorman his secretary. Gover wor Warfield announced hisappoint smeut to-night. x Governor William Pinkney Whyte is 82 yeara old. He hae eerved seven years in the Senute from Maryland. For several years he has been city solicitor of Balti more, which office he has filled with wigor despite his age. Ex-Governor Whyte was born August 9, 1824, and since being admitted to the bar in 1846, has be «ome 8 national figure both as a tawyer and as astatesman. He was elec‘ed to the Maryland legislature tn 1846, comptroller of the atate in 3853, and delegate to the national Jemocratic convention in 1868 He wae Maryland's senator from 1868 wo 3881. He was governor of thestate from 1871 to 1874, attorney gener- al from 1887 to 1891, and alsoserv- ed one term as mayor of Baltimore He has always been 4 staunch Democrat, and his name ia still one to evoke great enthusiasm among he Democratic masses during any etaanpaign, A Toast to Politics, rom Life, A mixture of mud, whitewash, dis- @inction and graft, in proportions warying with the individual Initia- @ive and insensibility. 4 serious business for fools and Iknaves, and for the great middle class between these two a very neui- mance. An outgiving of enlightened man- thood, Which frees ue from thedomin- fon of the kings on the one hand, aad onthe other renders us up the vstlaves of our passions and prejudices. The fecund parent of party spirit, to make our cunscience the fief of many rascal sharp enough to eteal tthe livery. A jest, when {t exalts every man nto a soverign (a comparatively flew cents in our money.) A calamity, when {t sets yourgood meighbors at variance and leaves syou the choice of taking side with “me and being damned by the other or of taking side with neither and being damned by both. Kn fine, of all the delusions which a0 to sweeten the bitterness of clvill- zation, about the most delusive. A Dog Saved a Boy’s Life. Great Barrington, Mass.—No prouder boy nor happier dog are to ‘be found in Southern Berkshire than Ralph Kimberly, 8 years of age, and Jhie iie-long dog friend Prince. Ralph and several companions of his own age were playing near the electric aight company’s dam. They were swinging from a wire rope that con- mecte the power building with the <fistribution room. Radph could swing further out than bis playmates and was greatly wejoiced at the fact. He ewung too “Eqr, however, and lost his balance, yplanging down into the swift run- wming waters above the dam. His -s3@mpantons were too small to assist 1869 and again from 1875 to} ¢, entertaining the while the very live- Hest and largest hope.” for the prevalence of modern hot With nearly all medicines put up for sale through druggists, one has to take the maker's say-so alone as to their cura- tive value. Of course, such testimony is not that of a disinterested party and accordingly is not to be given the same credit as if written from disinterested motives. Dr. Pierce's medicines, how- ever, form a single and therefore striking exception to this rule. Their claims to ynfidence of invalids does not rest — their makers’ say-so or praise. Their ingredients are matters of public knowledge, being printed on each separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid s are taken into Dr. Pierce's full ce, Scores of leading medical men have written enough to fill volumes in praise of the curative value of the several ingredients entering into these well-known medicine Ellingwood, M. D, 4 “hicago; Prof. Hale, of the same city ohn M. Seud- der, M, D., late of Ci i, Ohio; Prof. Jobn King, M. D., late of Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Grover Coe, of New York; Dr. Bartho- low, of Jefferson Medical College, of Pa., and scores of others equally eminent. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the worst cases of female weakness, prolap- sus,anteversion and retroversion and corrects irregularities, cures painful periods, dries up disagreeable and weakening drains, some- times known as pelvic catarrh and a multi- tude of other diseases peculiar to women. Bear in mind, tt is not a patent nor even a secret medicine, but the "Favorite Preserip- tion” of a regularly educated physician, of large experience in the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, who frankly and confid- ingly takes his patients into his full con- fidence by telling them just what his "Pre- scription” is composed of, Of no other medi- cine put up for woman's special maladies and sold through druggists, can it be said that the maker is not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and honorably, by letting every patient using the same know exactly what she is taking. Sick women are invited to consult Dr, Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond- ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly contidences are protected b: professional privacy, Address Dr. R. V. ierce, Buffalo, N.Y How to preserve health and beauty is told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med- ical Adviser, It is free. For a paper covered copy d R. V. Pierce, Buf- ‘alo, N. Y,, 2] one-cent stamps to cover mailin only ; in cloth binding 31 stamps, Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. Watterson Out For Bryan. Louleville, Ky, June 11.—Henry Watterson in tbe Courler-Journal, in espousing the cause of W. J. Bryan for President in 1908, says the Nebraskan is at the best of his powers, and if the party cannot be united upon him, upon whom else can they get together? He declares that the Republican party isa mam- moth trust and is the greatest of all syndicates. “There is @ moral awakening,” says Mr. Watterson. “There is a popular revulsion and uprising. There must be a thorough overhaul {ng of the system. The Courler- Journal accepts the situation heart- fly. 16 {8 a Democrat pure and simple. It nurses nether sores nor scores, Nothing has ever entered the head of it about Mr. Bryan which it did not long ago kick out at the heel, and it proposes to labor earnestly and unceasingly to make his election an accomplished fact, The recent Democratic state con- vention at Jefferson City was notable weather drees among the delegates. Panama hats prevailed. The old time Democratic dress was not in evidence. .The Tribune’s reporter saw only two of the old time slouch hats. Colonel Henry A. Newman of Randolph county would not change his hat any more than would Colonel J. West Goodwin. The latter is be- Heved to have obtained his head- gear at the time the Mormons were driven out of Missouri. Is is sup- posed that some Mormon elder lost {t when the saints were driven out of Caldwell county and that Colonel Goodwin found it and has worn it on state occasions ever since. Col. Newman {a thought to have obtain- ed his hat in the mountains of Tennessee while Bnchanan wae mak- ing hie race for the Presidency. Gov- ernor Dockery, it is said, wore shoes for the first time since he had his first pair of red top boots as aschool boy in Linn county. 4 Oklahoma Letter. ' New York as Well as Leepy, Oxua., May 21st, 1906. ! Eprror BurLer Towes: I welcome the arrival of Tae Tres, for it is like getting a letter from home, old! ee ap nar a himeei! a leader, while entertaining a lot of friends at Hot Springs, Ark., |. friends and associates that live and around Pleasant Gap. Spring {is here {in all of its glory. Everything is in its dress of green, garden eass is plentiful now apd chickens will soon be large enough tofry. Some have been eating new potatoes, wheat and oate are head- ing outand looks very promising The farmers are well along with their :|work. Recent rains have kept the farmers out of their erops and the weeds are getting a good start. We have had plenty of rain this spriog. Everything looks favorable for good crops this year, Corn gen- erally ia knee high, broom corn is looking tine, cotton ready for chop- ping’out. Everything {s on the boom, but the weeds are ahead of all. Peach trees are heavy laden with peaches; there will bea fair crop of nectarines, some prunes, grapes, cur- rents and plums to a finish. Itvck atrip to Kansas City and to Butler and Pleasant Gap, [ saw a@great many of my old nelghbors and friends bus the country did not look like it used to. A great many changes have taken place there as wellas here, I came back home ferling like there isno place like Dewey county, Oklahoma, now about the most picturesque county in the United States, Being neither all flat farming land nor all rugged mountains, busta mixture of both, the rapidly growing fields of green lend color to she picture while the hills and dales and streaks of rivera give variety. Surely an artfet in love with nature would find abun- dant inspirationshere. The pros- pect for a bountiful harvest was never bétter any where. Respecttully Grorce M. Norrie, A Boy Whom No One Claims, Boonville, Mo., June.—The con- ductor of the Missourl, Kansas & Texas fiyer left u ‘5-year-old boy with the station agent here, the boy having been placed in the care of the conductor by a man in San An- tonio, Tex., with instruction to put him off at Boonville, where relatives would meet him. gave his name as Willis Farris. No relatives have appeared. The boy is well dressed and has a sult case with plenty of fine clothing. He sald his father’s name fe William Carstead. He talks of living in New York with “Aunt Lizzie.” He tells of servants and electric lights, and his prattle indicates that he lived in 6 home of wealth. It {s belleved here that the child may have been kid- napped. Every label and mark The youngster whereby he could be {dentified or his home ascertained has been removed from his clothing. The little fellow is very bright, has brown hair and brown eyes, and talks very plainly and precisely. He spake of having been brought to San Antonio from Torreon, Mexico, i where he had been for same ime one of the best ever placed before with his father. The station agent, T. F. Walts, has the boy at his home and will keep him pending de- velopments. For Kentucky’s Homecoming. Missouri For Bryan. | “Big Tim” Sullivan of New York, a day or twouago, came outstrongly for W. J. Bryan of Nebrarka as the leadiug Democrat of the nation and the most likely Democratic candi- date for president in 1908. More- over, he gave the most poeltive as surance thas Kicdard Croker and Tammany would line up toa man for the nomination of Bryan in 1908. Sullivan is notanew convert to the Bryaa propaganda. When the leaders of the New York Democracy were denouncing Mr. Bryan, Sullivan predicted that within a Jew yeurs they would be singing on the vther side of their mouths. He has been telling with great gle of his prophecies. “Yes elr,” said Mr. Sullivan, “Bryan will be the next nominee and the next President of the United States. New York will go into the convention with a solid Bryan dele gation, and Mr. Croaker will head it. “After she last National Conven: tion, Mr. Croker declared that if he ever went to another Democratic Nattone! Convention he wanted to be able to cast a vote for Bryan, and this time he will get the chance. “The railroad, insurance, beef trust and other scandals have open- ed our eyes regarding Bryan. The fellows who told us down in New York that he was a demagogue are the fellows who are now dodging. The people are just getting on to the fact that Bryan was telling the truth. The men who tried to give him atough reputation have got all they can do now to protect their own, “Six years ago we used to look up these fellows and pay attention to what they said, but they can’t get an audience to-day. They did the speech-m aking, and, more than that, they raised the money to beat Bryan. Butthey would have hard times getting anything in the way of campaign contributions right now. ‘ “There is another, thing to be taken into consideration. Did it ever occur to you that Bryan is to- day the moat conservative man of force and character in the United States? We thought he was pretty wild when he was talking about free end unlimited coinage, but if he was @ demagogue, what have you got to say about the fellows who are play- ing to the galleries nowadays? “While a lot of people have been running wild because of scandals in public affaire, Bryan has not lost his head. He still stands for the constitution, and when you get to talking about safe, sane and coneer- vative candidates you have toadmit that he is about the safest and sanest of the coming crop.” Our County Ticket. Rich Hill Review. The Democratic county ticket is the voters of old Bates. It does not contain a single weak man. The ticket is well located and represents the different sections of the county. The defeated candidates of any con- sequence have everyone declared ever the Democrats go to the polls can be induced to go to the polls in November, they will carry Missouri by from 35,000 to 40,000 plurality. If those who are in control of the party machinery will devise some means of getting out a full vote, there can be no question about the result. One very good way to get out this vote is for those in control of the party ma- chinery to admit that they do not posess @ monopoly of all the good politicts in the State, and that it is less chill tonic. You know what you are taking. It is ironand quinine in Louisville, June 11.—Arrange-| their satisfaction with the men com- ments for the entertainment of posing it, and with a united Democ- visitors expected for the festivities|racy in the etete and nation, the of “homecoming week” have been} Democratic ticket of Bates County completed. The hotels havealready | should receive the heartiest endorse- booked nearly all of their roomsand | ment ever accorded 6 eimilar instru- epacein hundreds of boarding houses | ment, and that it will be overwhelm- is being allotted. Thursday, June| ingly elected there is not the slight- G0UGH--FISK PIANO COMPANY. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC. "i Bush and Girts Pianos. VICTOR, EDISON, COLUMBIA Phonographs $1.00 down, $1.00 per week takes one home. Story and Clark Organs, ‘Terms to Suit You. West side of square, Butler, Missouri. $ McFARLAND & have the largest harness factory in the South- west, buy best oak leather direct from the Tanver. Manufacture their harness at home ond gell to the a geal with a guarantee. Columbia, Sayers & Scoville Vehicles in car lots and are prepared to meet competi- tion with any factory or catalogue house on ode of our class. All we ask is a show. ome in and spend 80 minutes investiguting then buy where your money goes fartherest. McFARLAND & SONS. TEE ISSSO Mad Dog Bites Three Girls. Sedalia, Mo., June 1. — Hannah, Margaret, and Edua Imhsueer, aged 18, 8and 6 years, respectively, daugh- ters of Edward Imhaueer, who lived five miles east of Sedalia, were bitten on Wednesday by apetshepherd dog. He also bit two other canines. The dog died this morning with rabies Mr. Imhaueer brought hisdaugh- ters here and had their wounds cau- terized by a local phyviclan. To-night he took them to Nevada wherea mad stone will be applied. CASTORIa«a. hiueas Tho Kind You Have Aways Bought Bignature of Missouri a Democrafic State. Missouri is a Democratic State when- and vote. This is the whole story o the politicaleituation thatconfronts the party to day. Jf the Democrats A New Prison Hospital. Jefferson City, June .—The board of prison inspectors awarded the contract for erecting the new hospl- talat the penitentiary to John T. Short, of thie city, for $32,920, his being the lowest of four bids, all sub- mitted by local contractors. The contract calls for the remodeling of the old hospital building and the erection of two new wings. The last legislature appropriated $50,000 for this new hospital. The architects say it will be the finest and most modern hospital building in thestate when completed, which will be about January 1. Amsterdam News. From the Enterprise, This community was shocked 8 to learn of ou den Rech ot tbe Rucker, erat Merwin. Mr. Rucker eottler r altogether possible for a Democrat to differ with them asto men and measure and still be a Democrat.— Ex. Has Stood The Test 25 Years. The old, original GROVE’S Taste- @ tasteless form. Nocure, no pay. 50c Won't Give It Up. Omaha, Neb.,June 8,—Mae Thom- a8 was not operated on to-day for the recovery of the diamond belong- ing to Combe the jeweler, which sho swallowed. According to her confes- sion two weeks ago, she agreed yes- ter day to undergo the operation to- ‘him and too frightened to summon | Kentucky help. 14, will be “Foster Day.” A statue} est doubt. the composer of the fam: -@ver the dam headfirst onto the} Richmond, Ky., June 11.—Inplain | gnyelfed. Daniel Boone will be hon- ~wocks below when Prince, who had|view of more than 10,000 persons, |ored on the second day. A statue of ‘een frolicking with the children, |not one of whom was able to put|the famous pioneer will be unveiled plunged into the water and safely|out a detaining hand, Mrs. Vians/with appropriate exercises.- Satur- Sbronght bis master to the shore. | Black was shot to death yesterday|day which is known as “Grea A Nogre Terrorized a Train, |by Mrs. Minnie Nockols mere i The author and the victim of the|> Mathes of Governor Be @lathe Kes. June.—Goorge Bowles, tragedy sre members of leading p ; c “=m vegro about 22 years old, boarded |r, cities in Gerard and Rock Castie| week following aw treight train in Springfield, Mo.r| rosin: Te Cure a Cold in One Day. _ Take LAXATIVE "| WINE Tablets, All droggiots revo