The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 16, 1906, Page 5

STATEMENT BY MR BRYAN Regarding His Demand that Roger Sullivan Resign from Democrat- ie National Committes. Ps ING TO FIGHT TO PUR.FY THE PARTY Still Believes that Sullivan and Hop-, kins Robbed the Hlinois Democrats of their Political Rights — Declares His! Sole Responsibility for the Lecent Let- | ter Which Caused the Cortroversy. s, Aug. 13.—William J. Bryan londay gave out a statement con- perning the controversy respecting the lincis democratic national commit- min. The controversy has grown ° ut of Mr. Bryan's letter ¢cemanding| csignation of National Commit- 0 an Roger Sullivan to which de- ad Mr. Sullivan returned a prompt en misinformed respecting the situ-! by M. F. Dunlap. ie but himself {s responsible for the information in his letter and that he) ign before he should see Mr. Dun- p. Mr. Bryan added: eI entered into this contest be- Ps patie I believed that Roger Sullivan nd John Hopkins had deliberately obbed the democrats of Illinois ot heir political right and I still be leve so, To secure political power by force or by fraud ought to be as isgraceful in the eyes of the pub- lic as to secure money by force or ud. I cannot concelve of any usible defense which Mr. Sullivan make for remaining on the nu- committee. If the body is un- e to rid itself of the leadership ot n like Sullivan, who seek to con- the party organization in order advance their corporate interests. might as well dissolve, While | anxious to give Sullivan a chance retire without a fight, it is proba- just as well that he refused for e must fight to purify tlie party fanization, the sooner it begins the ter.” ‘he statement adds an expression the majority rule league and Messrs. Dunlap, Rainey, Thompson d Nelson.- The controversy between Mr. Brynn d Mr. Sullivan grows out of a con- st for seats in the national demo- tic convention at St. Louis in 1904 hen against the protest of Mr. Bry- n, the Illinois delegation led by ssrs. Hopkins and Sullivan was pated, Chicago, Aug. 13.—National Coim- itteman Sullivan, when interviewed jonday as to Mr, Bryan's latest ut- rances, declared there was no truth them. ing what Mr. Dunlap wants him do. All the information he has out the {llinois situation he has re- [ved from Dunlap and Thompson. is fighting their bottles—battles it they cannot fight for themselves. statement is not true as to the trol of the state convention twc S ago, as to the national com- mee, or as to the committee on fedentials. Mr. Bryan is not‘ bigger map the entire democratic party.” A Deliberate Suicide. s Moines, Ia., Aug. 13.—Wrapping heet about him so that its folds le a perfect shroud, J. W. Brown East Des Moines commission mer- it, lay on the floor of his bath fom at an early hour Monday and, ‘eerting a gas tube into his mouth, aled a sufficient quantity to cause fe He was found by one of the ants. Despondency due to the h of his wife a year ago, is sup- ed to be the cause. He was 5@ of age. 4 Government Will Do the Work. Vashington, Aug. 13.—As soon as ntories have been taken of the tractors” outfits seized by fhe geol- survey at Corbett Tunnel and hone Dam, on irrigation projtets Northern Wyoming, consideration be given to plans of completing great contracts. It is likely the tical survey will continue’ the ts with the equipment and sup- seized rather than let a new More than $1,000,000 is in- Mexican Strike Ends, Paso, Tex., Aug. 13.—All strik- the Mexican Central railroad to work Monday. Mexican Mallen says there is absolute- danger from an uprising in 0 as his government is prepared otect all foreigners and natives yy Drowned When Help Was Near. Mo. Aug. 13,—Lester efusal and stated that Mr, Bryan had | ad intended to ask Mr, Sullivan to confidence and approval of the work| “Mr. Bryan got all of his| $2.40@ formation from Mr. Dunlap and is; The Positive Life, Dr. L. H. Gulick, writing about the tae es Mad Mullah has raided th@ best way to keep in health in the border, killing more than ; w, | s:000 of the rare Haron tribe, dwe! u- | ing im the Ogaden region, and. cap- turing 10,000 camels. Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university, New York, and | Prof. John William Burgess, dean of ' that university, lunched Sunday with | Emperor William at Cassel. The second Sunday of the confer- + ence for Christian Workers, which is now in session at Northfield, Mass., was marked by the largest attendance in the history of Northfield confer- ences. A shot from shore Sunday ee over a whale boat of the French Northern squadron, which ts lying off the port of Tangier, Morocco. j The admiral in command has ordered an inquiry. { The London Dally Telegraph's Tokio | correspondent says that despite alarm- i ist reports there is no danger of the killing of Japanese seal poachers on St. Paul island, Alaska, assuming a state of international gravity. A new paper will be launched in } Mr, Bryan's rejoinder says that nO} Guthrie the first of September, F. F. | Jacobs, former manager of the terri- torial populist campaigns, will be the editor and owner. The paper will be called the New State Constitution, Killed the Girl's Father. Sedalla, Mo, Aug. 13,—Alonz0 Grayson, an aged man, was shot and killed Saturday evening by N. B. Wright, near Elmwood, Saline coun- ty. Wright has had ‘the custody of Grayson's daughter for twelve years. Saturday Grayson came from his home in Lexington, Mo., and wanted to take his daughter home with him. Wright objected and in ‘the difficulty that followed Grayson was shot through the heart and killed. Wright was arrested and is jail at Marshall, Indian Chiefs See the King. London, Aug. 14—Three Canadian Indian chiefs, in their picturesque dress, were received by King Edward ' at Buckingham place Monday, The | Indians came to plead for the restora- tion of their hunting rights and cer- tain native customs which have been curtailed by the Dominion govern- ment. Springfield, Mo., Aug. 13.—Robert Chewning probably fatally injured John Richardson by stabbing him in the abdomen with his pocket knife Sunday. Richardson is 21 years old Springfield Boys in a Knife Fight, ; and Chewning is only 16 years old. MARKET REPORTS. Kansus City Live Stock. | Kansas Clty, Aug 11,000 market le higher; nativ %.7506.15; — souther’ southern cows §2.00¢ heifers $2.00@5.2! bulls “attle—Recelpts $2.0003.50; calves 6.0; tern steers 8.46.00; western cows M0425. Hog: eceipts 7,000; market steady to Se hig bulk of sales $6,006.10; heavy $5.90@6.00; packers light $5.00076.12! Sheep—Re: muttons #4. Wethers H1.4% Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 13,--Cattle—Re 000; market strong to le higher S and heifers 5 15; % pes heavy $5.45@06.65; pigs %.15@6.00; bulk of sales $5.35@6.10. Sheep—Keceipta sheep $3.2805.35; St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, Aug. 18.—Cattle—Recetpts 17,- {0 market nativ ‘a beef steers $3.00@0.15; stockers and feed- ers $2.0004.80; cows and heifers $3,005.25; Texas steers $3,006.40; cows, and heif- ers $2.00@8.50, Hogs—Receipts 4,000; market 5c higher; pigs and lights %6.5@6.15; packers $%.75@ 6.10; butchers and best heavy $6.00@6.15. Sheep—Receipts 1,000; market strong; natives $3.00G6.00; lambs #4.00@7.0. Omaha Live Stock. Omaha, Aug. 13.—Cattle—Receipts 4- 00; market strong to 10c higher; native pe cers $4.25G6.00; cows and heifers $3.00@ 4.25; western cers § $3.25@6.00; Texas .15; cows and heifers $2.00@ 3.90; canners $1.50@2.50; stockers and feeders $2.30@4.30; calves $3.00@5.50; bulls 22,000; market strong; lambs $4.60@7.75, and stage $2.00G4.00. Hoge—Receipts 7000; market light, shade higher; heavy $5.8@6.00; mix ; “ee pigs %.00@6. Sheep—Receipts 13,000; market steady; yearlings %.25@5.%; wethers %4.5@6.15; ewes $.00@6.00, Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago, Aug. ber yr ghey Ly red 72%@73%; No. 12%; No. 2 hard 71%@72%4; No. 8 hard TKOTIN; Nos 1 northern, No. 2 northern and No. 8 spring nothing doing. Corn—No. 2 50%; No. 3 S@504. Oate—No. 2 new W4@al; St. Louts, Aug. 13.—Close—Wheat No. 2 red cash elevator 10; track N@7I Sept. 68%; Dec. 72; 2 hard Sept. ih. Oats—Higher; No. 2 cash 31; :|sieae om M 2 f ‘Mansas City Produce. -] ,iansas, city, Aug. 13—Eggs—Fresh— We per n. packing stock 14%, : , extra 21; | Strangest street in the world. book work. ‘over, the revolutionary army having ‘orld’s Work, says: “The real heart of the problem is psychological. We are just beginning'to understand the part that good thinking holds in good health. Our thoughts are just as real & part of us are our bodies A. man who persists in thinking unhealthy thoughts can no more keep sound and healthy in body than a man who vio- lates all the physical laws of his na- ture. A man’s mental attitude is fundamental. It is a well-known fact that the number of deaths in an army defeated and on the retreat is enor- mously greater than in an army upon 4 victorious march. The mental atti- tude of defeat, of discouragement, low- ers the resisting power of the indi- vidual. It predisposes him to disease. The whole tone of his system ts let down. The aggressive, the positive, the confident state of mind is the one that wins out over obstacles. The man who keeps on the defensive all the time, dreading danger, fighting against bad influences, avolding dis- ease, not only wastes an enormous amount of energy, but also lessens his own chances. It is not the defensive but the aggressive attitude that pro- ie a man, The normal way, the efficient way, is to turn one’s thoughts to something worth while, to fill the mind with healthy thoughts. This is sound psychology. You can't drag a thing out ef the mind; but it will go of itself if you put something else in its place. A determined pursuit of good thoughts, of héalthy thoughts, is the only means of getting rid of the other kind.” The Cheerful Man. The cheerful man is preeminently @ useful man, says O. S. Marden, in an analysis of his character in the Success Magazine, The cheerful man sees that everywhere the good outhal- ances the bad, and that every evil has its compensating balm. A habit of cheerfulness enables one to transmute apparent misfortunes into real bless- ings. He who has formed a habit of looking at the bright, happy side of things has a great advantage over the chronic dyspeptic who sees no good in anything. The cheerful man's thought sculptures his face into beau- ty and touches his manner with grace, It was Lincoln's cheerfulness and sense of humor that enabled him to stand under the terrible load of the civil war. If we are cheerful and con- tented all nature smiles with us; the air is balmier, the sky clearer, the earth has a brighter green, the trees have a richer follage, the flowers are more fragrant, the birds sing more sWeetly and the sun, moon and stars are more beaut{fnl. All good thought and good action claim a natural al- liance with good cheer. High-minded cheerfulness is found in great souls, self-poised and confident in their own heaven-aided powers. Serene cheer- fulness is the great preventive of hu- manity’s ills. Grief, anxiety and fear are the great enemies of human life, and should be resisted as we resist the plague. Cheerfulness is their an- tidote. Without cheerfulness there can be no healthy action, physical, mental or moral, for it is the normal atmosphere of our being. Americans are slowly awaking to the commercial value of preserving naturai wonders and objects of historic interest. An important factor in the prosperity of Italy and other nations of the old world is the tourist trade It has been estimated that the money spent by tourists in Italy constitutes a third income of that country. Entry of the United States into the galaxy of world powers has greatly increased its value from the standpoint of the tour- ists, and steamship companies report a marked increase in the last few years in the number of foreign visitors to this country. Hitherto Americans have not been quick to realize the necessity of preserving and marking the points of interest in the various parts of the country which will attract visitors. ee An Amherst professor says the men of the’future will be a race of weak- lings if present educational methods are not changed. He insists that there must be more manual labor and less If he can persuade any- bedy to work with his hands simply fer the purpose of giving some future ‘man a strong constitution he will be ntitled to all the medals available and a bas relief, at least. e=__Er~wne “The city of Canton possesses the It is os im with glazed paper fastened ‘gnd contains more sign- as te square foot than any y other country. It con- e! pr shops but those of | and dentists. Appropri- ely enough, it 1s called Physic street. —————— Minister Combs cables Washington he Guatemalan revolution is been given a good kicking and a n gnd put to work on the road, “t raflroad wrecks, they @o That Was All. A farmer, who is noted for his lazi- ness and love of talking, called at a neighbor's house recently. “Sit down, sit down!” exclaimed the latter. “I don’t know as I ought,” replied the farmer, but nevertheless he sat down. After some talk about the crops and the value of an adjoining piece of ground, the farmer said slow- ly: “I don't know as I ought to be sit- ting here; I came over to see if I could get a ladder; our house is on fire.”"—Cassel's. Forgiven. They were playing billiards. “What a strange tendency the balls have to kiss,” she said. “Why do you think it strange?” he asked. “Oh, I don't know. Perhaps I ought not to mention it.” He went on playing, so she put up her cue and said it was a stupid game. Put she forgave him in the conservatory ten minutes later.—Chi- cago Record-Herald. th Drunk. “Now, Pat,’ old offender, “what brought you here again?” “Two policemen, sor,” was the la- conic reply. “Drunk, I suppose?” queried the’ magistrate. “Yes, sor,” said Pat; “both av thim,"—Tit-Rits. _ Relieved. “You seem to be in a particularly happy frame of mind this morning, Mr, Wardsworth.” “Iam, For several months past I have had a suspicion that my private secretary and my stenographer were in love wtih each other.” “And have you found that you were mistaken?” ""seeze “Yes, He came to me last night and asked for my daughter.”"—Judge. Making It Easy for ascivid “John,” she said, softly, been saying anything about me "to mother lately?” “No,” replied John, ask?” Ba powrevare “Because she said this anion ‘that she believed you were on the eve of proposing to me. Now, 1 do not wish you to speak to mother when you have anything of that kind to say. Speak to me, and I'll manage the bust- ness with mother!” And John said he would.—Tit-Bits. When Drummers Meet. “Why do you “This,” said the cigar salesman, as he handed his new acquaintance a weed, “is from our own factory.” “Looks like a good smoke,” rejoined the other knight of the grip, “but you can't hold’a candle to my line.” “What!” exclaimed the other, “do you sell cig: too” “No,” was the calm reply. “Gun- powder."—Chicago Daily News, An indication. “That policeman who visits the cook must be extremely fond of por- terhouse stea “What makes you think so?” “We've had it for supper now every night for a VAR: “—Houston Post. ~~ That's All. O say,, can you see by the dawn's early Nght, By the first rosy gleams in the gray of the morning, What the iceman has left us. Gee whiz! it's a sight— It's only a wet spot the sidewalk adorn- ing. “Milwaukee S tinel. Winks—Do you know the motto of Jupiter Pluvius, the god of rain? Jinks—No; what is it? Winks—Watch me soak 'em.—Troy Budget. He Was. “You told me he was a good ladies’ horse,” angrily satd the man who had made the purchase. “He was,” replied the deacon. “My wife owned him, and she’s one of the best women I ever knew.”—Chicago Record-Hérald. The Way of It. ~ “You see, he was whirled around a shaft at the mill and pretty seriously hurt. Now he’s suing the boss for $5,000 damages.” “Well, that’s the way of the whirled.”—Philadelphia Press. Not Necessary. Bingo—You say you have never car- ried a cotton umbrella in your life? Jingo—Certainly! What's the use? It’s just as easy to swipe a silk one!— Detroit Free Press. Those Dear Friends. Lote—Jack says I'm just as pretty as I can be. Grace—Well, of course, it isn’t your fault that you can’t be prettier.—Chi- cago Daily News. One Consolation. Knicker—Did that graduate ask you Meee Sp rele aid a magistrate to an SSOSEEZISSCS A “Dollar Put it Back Fund.” | gest that the ropublienn party “put The Commoner. Mr. Roosevelt has forwarded one dollar for she Republican campaign fund. Republican newspapers are pointing to this ae an excellent ex- ample. It is an excellent example when the president seeks to encour. age his party to depend upon cam- paign funds provided by the people rather than by the corporations. But the president may set.another good example. Let him call upon Postmaster General Cortelyou, who is also chairman of the republican national committee, to state just how many hundred thousand dollars of money embezzled from the insur- ance policy holders found their way into she coffers of the Republican party. Then when the eum has been deter- mined upon, let Mr. Ruosevels sug- it beck” and call upon the rank and file of the party to contribute dollar donations to that end. It might be called “The Dollar Pat It Back Fund.” Republican leaders certainly do Dot expect the people to forget these stolen funda. This Island Grows Rapidly. Taccma, Wash., Avg. 13 —Captain Truebridge of the steamship North- western has brought from the North & photograph taken of the newly formed island lying fifty miles weat of Dutch Harbor, directly between the Bogosloff islande, commonly known as Castle and Fire islands. The new island made its appearance in Juneand is now 900 fees high, The length could not be ascertained, Clouds of steam arise from {ts sum- mit, and it is surrounded by boiling water. a SOSIEEISSSSS McFARLAND & SONS have the largest harness factory in the South- West, buy best ouk leather direct from the; Yanver, Manufa.cure.their harness at home and sell to the consumer with @ guarantee. Columbia, Sayers & Scoville Vehicles in car lots and are prey ared to meet competi- tion with any factory ur catalogue house on ‘oods uf cur cluws, All we aek is a show. Come in and spenu 30 minutes inveetiyuting then buy where your money goes fartherest, McFARLAND & SONS. Coonmncoot” RSOSSHEEISSS 8 | MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. 85853,000.00 12,708 23a Capital Surplus Fund and Profits 25 years ——DIRECTORs;—. Dr. T. C, Boulware, John Deerwester A, Dr. J. M, Christy C, H. Dutcher J, R, Jenkins, B, Owen, u, k, Radford, B, P. Poweli Sam Levy Receives deposits and always has money to loan. suocessful experience, *rank M, Vora. f Wn. 6, Walton Max Weiner, Ww B Tyler" WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wm. E. Wavroy, President, Dr. T. C. Boutwarr, Vice-Pres, J. R. Jenkins, Cashier, Wescey Denton, Ags’ t Cashier. CorsLy GArarb, Clerk and Bookkeeper. Pot nensie a THE WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER, MO. Always has ready money on hand to loan on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Polk and Dade Counties, Mo., at VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or seven years time, and allow borrowers to pay back part 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 ful] and complete abstract of title to every aore of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 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 35 years ago and are written up daily from the county rec- orde. We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and are responsible for their correctness, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. If you have idle money for six months or longer the Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, Wm. E. Walton, Pres, Fank Allen, Sec Sam Levy. Vice-Pres, C. A, Allen, Ass’t Seo, A. A, Peach, Clerk and Bookkeeper W. J. Nix, Clerk, W. D. Yates Abstractor, THE BATES NATIONAL BANK. BUTLER, MISSOURI. Capital $50,000, —- -|Tastele, .