The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 8, 1907, Page 1

_-YOL. XXIX, : Y aIRUS: LE z ; oly | bins / Wis, ef Interest to. AU Women, - Read What She Says: $9 ARS ye @ word for Peruna for systemio catarrh and trust others who read this may try it and re- ceive the same good from it that I did. “J had been ailing for a long time and nothing seemed to do me any good, although I tried many doctors and many medicined, I had become #0 bad that there was no pleasnre in living. “I was finally asked by a friend to try Peruna, which I did, with many misgivings. What was my delight, after taking the first bottle, to see a great change for the better and I kept on improving until completely re- covered, “1 now feel like a new woman. It has done wonders for me and I gladly recommend it to others.”—Rose Hurst, No ailing woman can fail to be inter- ested in the above testimonial. Miss Hurst was persuaded by a friend to try Peruna, and she ts now verfectly well and feels like another woman. Such is her story in brief. He Flogged a Wife Beater. Hazleton, Pa., Aug 5.—Louls Sam- bolia, who has been beating his wife, was publicly thrashed by Alderman D. A. McKelvey before a crowd of applauding spectators. Aroused to aplitch of indignation by the story of the abused wife, McKelvey sprang from the magistrate bench and sald that he would give the prisoner the only kind of punishment suitable for such a crime as his. Seizing the terrified man by the €ollar he hustled him into the street, pulled thecoat from his back and then handcuffed him to a post. The crowd guessed hfs intention and a man took off his belt and gave. it to “McKelvey. The alderman is young and strong and the flogging was vigorous. rE Re rere Kodo] For Indigestion and Dye- is a prepara ‘tion of vegeta! i and bi ara the Tr juices found in a healthy stomach. It ees what you eat. Sold by Clay’s Store. Second Cyclone at Pontotoc, Texas. Brady, ‘Tex., ‘Aug. 5.—The second withio. & few. weeks swept ' lease of Caleb Powers, awaiting his }|fourth trial on the charge of com- ; | plicity in the assassination of former ‘IMMUNITY OFFERED TO EX-GOV. TAYLOR. The Tariff Tax on Necessities, It is instructive to compare domestic and foreign prices of those things that are essential necessities in all families of moderate circumstances, and most of them even among the comparatively poor. Here are ten compart- sons, based on investigations and formulated averages made by the Boston Herald, and relating in each instance to articles of the same quality: Kentucky evenibalee Willing to Escort Him to and From Abroad., U.S. Trial of Caleb Powers. Sugar, Ib., wholesale ie ar : Common meats, ID......... a ary Georgetown, Ky., Augr-6.—Com- Bread, 1008. cccses.co.nsnee ‘08 ‘“ monwealth Attorney Franklin made Fall River print, yard, whoonale —l — the following statement regarding Tente napkceig, tonen Bae. 00 40 his promise of immunity to former Cotton and wool dress 33 5 Governor Taylor, now a fugitive in a A Indiana, if Taylor will testify in the 15,00 0.00 The average excess of American prices over foreign prices in this table 1a 99% per cent, a fraction leas than double. Yet if the tariff were removed the consumers would get the benefit without injury to the legitimate Inter- esta of any line of business or any class of people. It this excess which fs a virtual tax, levied for the benefit of the truste—as the retatlers do not get ; | much of it—were imposed {n the form of @ direct tax, demanded in the form of internal revenue stamps sold to the consumers, how long would it be tolerated? : DID PAUL MORTON CONFESS Commoner. H. H. Kuhblsaat, of Chicago, Mr. Roosevelt’s intimate friend, has a somewhat remarkable interview in the July 27 number of the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Kohleaat, it seems, was the gentleman who introduced Paul Mor- ton to Mr. Roosevelt when the latter was: governor of New York. Mr. Kohlsaat says: “After Mr. Roosevelt became pres!- dent, he invited Mr. Morton to be- come a member of his cabinet. This offer of a portfolio. was, repeatedly declined, but President Roosevelt in- sisted. Inthe course of the confer. ences on the matter Mr. Morton de- clared that the navy portfolio was out of his line, and thas all the prac- tical knowledge he had of ships was gained in touring Kansas ina ‘prairie echooner.’ More than thie, he blunt- ly told*President Roosevelt that his own road, the Santa Fe, had been technically guilty of rebating. But the president still urged bim to come into the cabinet, and gave as his rea- son that he wished to have 4 strong, practical railroad man at his elbow, as an adviser, because he wished to become thoroughly familiar with the railroad question from a practical viewpoint. He felt that the federal supervision of railroads was one of the biggest problems of the adminis- tration, and he wanted all about it from the ineide. Later, when at a sensational pitch, and the newspa- pers were pointing at Mr. Morton, the president stood pat and stuck by his faithful cabinet adviser. And on this point Roosevelt covered the situation by saying: ‘I’d have been a ekunk ff I’d done anything else.’ ” Thisia, indeed, ‘important if trae.” According to Mr. Koblsaat, when the navy portfolio was offered to Mr. Morton he bluntly confessed to Mr. Roosevelt that his road had been guilty of rebating. In spite of this confession Mr. Roosevelt urged him to enter the cabinet. Then when the American people learned what, ac- cording to Mr. Kohisaat, Mr. Roose- Governor William Goebel: “Powers lays strees on the claim that he cannot get a falr trial, be cause Taylor annot come to Ken. tucky to tell what he knows in refer ence to the assassination of Governor Goebel. I will personally escort Tay- lor to and from Indiana, and I will personally promise that he shall not be I believe that if Taylor will go on the 8 ican get at the entire truth in the cage.” Governor Taylor, talking by long- distance telephone from Indiana- polis, said he had placed no faith in the immunity promise of Franklin. He insists that he knows nothing re- lating to the Goebel conspiracy, and, as his evidence would be negative in character, {¢ would be valueless to the accused. He expressed im- plicit faith in the fanocence of Pow- ers. Powers, having succeeded in get- ting Special Judg Robbins to vacate the bench, has made, in the opinion of many of his friends, a serious blunder. It will be imposetble, it ts believed, to have another judge ap- pointed to preside in the trial until next October. It will be remembered that Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati, and F. N. Judson, of St. Louis, were retained tion in the president’s cabinet? mon and Judson report, saying: “Regular as the Sun” {s an expression as old asthe race. No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular perform- ance in the universe, unless {t{s the action of the liyer and bowels when regulated with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. ‘Guaranteed by F. T. Clay, druggist. 25c. plicate any one of these officers ” | A Kaneas girl graduate who had been given the theme, “Beyond the Alps Lies Italy,” promulgated the following: “I don’s’ care a cent whether the Alps Iles beyond Italy or in Missouri. I don’t expect to set the river on fire with my future career. Iam glad that I have a good education, but I am not going to misuse it by writing poetry oressays on the future 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 & man.’ It will also come handy when I want to figure out how many pounds of soap a woman can get for three dozen eggs at the grocery. So I donot begrudge the time I spent in acquiring {t.. Bus my ambitions do notfily sohigh. I just. want to marry a man who can lick anybody | velt had all along known, Mr. Roose- of hie weight in the township, who} vel, in the language of Mr. Kohl- can ronan eighty acre farm, a0d/eqat, “stood pat and stuck by his who has no female relatives to come|faishfal cabinet adviser.” And on pround and try to boas the ranch. | this point Mr. Roosevelt in the opin- I will agree. to cook dinners for him ion of his friend Koblaaat, “covered that won't send him to an early | the situation” by » “Dd have rave, vish upon him a whole-/ been a akunk if 1’ one anything | 8 pend ‘to ee that his! else,” to justify suspicion against Morton! the appointment and in the defense of Paul Morton. twenty-eight years,» coming here from Ireland at the age of 79 to join her eight children. Mrs. Gilligan as- eating onions at every meal and her refusal to worry about anything, She never tasted medicine, | “Everybody Should Kaow”’ Arnica Salve is the quickest wires. when. he wants to shave. tit on bush. tange of comradeship. of all this I'do not care It! ok ag Georgia Negroes Can’t Vote. called negro disfranchisement bill oni, “dongl S.Although the which follows fe contesting in the Weekly Cimes. / ' BUT WILL GEORGIA to investigate the charge that the Santa Fe had violated the anti-re- bate law. These gentlemen reported that the road had been guilty of that offense and recommended the prose- cution of {te officials, among them Paul Morton. But why were Har- mon and Judson appointed by Mr. Roosevelt to make an investigation as toa fact confessed to Mr. Roose- velt himself by Paul Morton at the time Mr. Morton was offered a posi- Mr, Roosevelt sustained his attor- ney general who rejected the Har- “T entirely agree with your conclu- slons. In my opinion you would be wholly without jnetification in pro- ceeding individually against the offi- cers of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway for contempt when neither the interstate commerce com- misston or the special counsel you have employed have determined a single fact of any kind beyond the holding of their offices tending toim- But now, accordiug to Mr. Roose- velt’s intimate friend Kohlsaat, Paul Morton himeelf confessed the fact to Mr. Roosevelt. Yet after that con- fession Mr. Roosevelt not only ap- pointed Mr. Morton to the cabinet but refused to permit proceedings to be commenced against him, on the charge of rebating, on the theory that there was not sufficlentevidence It Mr. Kohlsaat has not made a terrible mistake then Mr. Roosevelt did something more than blunder in Ate Onions, Lived 107 Years. New York, Aug 5.—Mrs. Catherine Gilligaa, at the age of 107 years and 4 months, is dead at her home in the Bronx. She had lived.in New York eribed her longevity.to her habit of says C.G. Hays, a prominent bus!- nese 3s men of Blof, Mo., that Bucklen’ ; an 2 a ba salve ever applied to born or wound, or to a case piles. I’ve used it and know what} $F ovheon used to cat becom Mr. Roosevelt might, at least, have tele | oni A aaa by] Atlanta, Gai, August ong )] was passed by” the senate by a vote of 87 to 7. The bill, will go to the) ¢ house for action Friday. This bill, ly the Alabama| law, provides that in order to vote a man most either own or pay taxeson $500 worth of property; be able'to | ¥ead nd write a paragraph of the y stat or federal constitution; be de- | Sow» deditrom 8 man who has fought) form “Arent dy meine | - NO, 41 ENFORCE IT? —— |Much Speculation as to the Re- sult of the New Prohi- ' | bition Law. Atlanta, Ga., August 5.—Three fourths of the white population of rgia are rejoicing over the pas- sage of the state prohibition bill, but there fs an ominous note of defiance from Augusta and Savannah. The personal liberty idea has been always strong in these cities and {t is openly , charged thatno attempt will be made | to enforce the law. The Rev. Mr. Bascon, an ardent Prohibitionist, says that the law will not beenforced {n Augusta and Savannah unless it {s done by the anti-saloon league. The league asserts that {t willenforce the law if proper officers fail to doso. There will be a contest in the courts over the provision which forbids the manufacture of beer, There are sev- eral brewerles in Georgia in which much capital is invested. The brew- erles are operating under state char- ters. Allof the charters have years to run yetand the brewery men say that they cannot be closed until the expiration of the characters. There {s @ general feeling that state prohi bition will do much towards solving the race problem. Each antl-prohi- bitfonists say that the negro is bet- ter off without !!quor. Do you like ‘it? Then why be contented with it? Have to be? Oh, no! Just put on Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; soft, even hair. But first of all, stop your hair from coming out. Save what you have. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will not disappoint you. It feeds the hair-bulbs; makes weak hair strong. ‘The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.” BRYAN’S AMBITION . NOT THE PRESIDENCY. Nebraskan Would Rather See Jefferson’s Principles Car- ried Out by Nation. Willlam Jennings Bryan, in an {m- promptu speech abroad the yacht Annie Rossell yesterday evening, as the guest of Russell E. Gardner, de- clared he would prefer to be instru- mental in having the principles of Thomas Jefferson carried out by the United States to being elected Presi- dent. “Missourians have been particular- ly kind. They say many nice things about me, and if Ido not always blush it {s because I do not them to be true,” said Mr. Bryan. “T have been called a dreamer, but is not the architect a dreamer? He dreams his plans and then pute them on paper, and the brick mason comes along and carries them out. Now, it has been said that great things have heen concelved in dreams. I would prefer to be one of the builders of the Governmeut {n accordance with the plans of Thomas Jéfferson to being elected President. My ideals are higher than the office, Girl Offers Government $15,000 Paid For Charts. Cincinnati, Ohio, August 5.—Mies Annie Hall of Cincinnat! has offered to return to the government the $15,000 which o grateful nation paid to her father, an Arctic explor- er, for the manuscripts. and charts he made of the frozen North. Thomas Darby, as representative of the estate, contends the muney can not be pafd back to the govern- ment without conseut of all the heirs. As Miss.Hall and he brother are contesting the administration of the estate, an agreement Is notre. garded as Iikely. DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve penetrates tha pores and heals quickly. Sold by Clay’s Drug Store. One of Bide Dudley’s. verses in the Denver Post: Hatchin’ chickens in the sun, over there in Kansas! Turkeys roasted as they run, over there in Kansas! Hens‘all laying hard boiled eggs—drop so hot they scorch thelr lege; snakes hatched out in whiskey kegs; in prohibition Kan- sas!—Ex If You Read This Tt will be to learn that the leading medt- cal writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery = the ey re weak stomach, dyspepsia, tarrh of th, “liver i comaPiaink torpid iver, o bt Pats Pa raat | lll $1200. ed ot scat an J Renig to Fred W Renig ry region, giana remedy fo for 8 all touch ¢ shivoe 340 asec 386 and 25 East Boone nding cases of ca’ ec | nd, thelr reanltants, as Imonehiel $11,500. (except consu 1N Minton to Harry Almy lote 3 hs, & 4 bik 11 Rich Hill $75. shes Med ye seine pare 'S) Augustus Oland to H LJenkins 80 eee @ see 24 Lone Oak $2000. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syr: ects gently upon the bo’ 4 + arin | Col, cor, | clears hg ~~ system aa i) and colds. It prom re i flammatton of the re aod hays 8 irritation. Sold by Clay’s Drug Store. « it this season we should eat spar- elp the stomach as much as possible the use of a little Kodol occasion- Dyspeysia will reat the stomach by actually digesting the food itself. Real Estate Transfers J LTrabue to Mra A W Smith pt Catherine Fetheroff to WC Gunn tract sec 8 Osage $1. 8 Osage $2000, Fred W. Dorn to Geo K. Ford pt ingly and properly. We should also i ally. Kodol For Indigestion and Sold by Clay’s Drug Store. lots 2 & 3 blk 183 2 ad Rich Bill $1. ‘WC Gunn toC R Darnell tract sec lot 1 blk ~4 Christian & Condees ad Butler TEG Staaten to D H Mallegy pt land pt lot 4 bik 45 Sperrys ad H. Philbrick was in town yester- day afternoon. He stated in the course of conversation shat during @ trip over a portion of the county he sew farmers bueler and engaged in @ greater variety of work than be pit- jcounty. Some were cutting hay, prongs stacking; some were cutting flax, others breaking land—and oth- jere-again were engaged in several There | different kinds of work. The corn ts | looking fine’ almost everywhere in li | had ever betore witnessed tn Bates ~ county and there ie perhaps a acerage than ever before. The ae hee