The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 13, 1908, Page 4

Keep Ari ine original package an 2 i:nt hame as you use it. Wa ; > Jove ens the flavor, and makes i 4 That appctizing aroma is {oo > good ‘o loseina grocery s Coffee loses its si as coffee after it is ground. If you know and want a good coffee buy Arbuckles’ Ariosa - ee Coitee The cheapest good coffee in the world. g ARBUCKLE BROS., New York City, didn’t see bus ore store while on land. Even in the shops they use a box with ashes in {t and a little char- coal tire in the center and a kind of wire netting over is, The people all look cold and our captain, who mar- ried a Japanese woman, and whose home {s In Yokohama says they are uucomforsable all most all the time during thelr cold weather, or most of them are, Some of the girls are beautiful, most ofthe men are rather good looking and the children are the cutest things if they were only clean. I never saw a clean child exceptsome belonging to the highest class and they lve crowded up just like rats, Phere {8 practically no residence por: tion of town except for the wealthy class, The others all live In the back rooms or Over thé little shops. Most of the stores are no larger than two or—three- rooms—of-one—house— found a few better ones but roll are not large. They keep their atilks, embroldertes, ete., all folded careful- ly and put away, some in glass cases bus mostly in drawers. In passing the windows one can seldom see any- thing toshow what kind of a shop it‘s only the sign above. Many of them have English signs, We vould see Fujlyama, the sacred mountain of Japan, for several hours this afternoon, and the best view of it we have had yet. From the ship for a long time we could see no other land and couldn’s see any of it only the part above the clouds. I fs an extinct volcano and the shape of the crater shows plainly. I¢ is covered with snow and thisafternoon {tlook- ed just like a beautiful picture in the sky. Pikes Peak can’t compare with !t and every American on board had to admit {t, much to the satisfaction of the Japs. You can hardly finda picture here without the Mt. showing in the background, and it{s on many of thelr dishes. I'll send you & post- al showlng a picture of it. The women and children all wear kimonas, very, very few have adopt- ed American dress. Silkis very cheap and most of the kimonas as well as the mens overcoats are made of silk Former Foster Girl in Japan. Jan 6, L908, 8.8. Amerlea Maru eur Mamma- I have been up on deck looktng at the ecenery slong the way until it began to get soo cold, This ts Monday and we were {n Yokohama from Friday noon un- tli this morning. Earl said we saw all there was to see and we surely did. We rode allover the town tn jinrikishas and it was plenie, The men nearly mob a person until they consent to ride, They go pretty fast and charge only 20 sen (or LOcts ) an hour, at least that’s all you have to pay them, They will charge any amount ff one fsn’t on to their ways. We went through a Buddhist Temple aud saw some of them at thelr wor ship, saw hundreds of thelr {dols We had to slip clean white cloth covers over ourshoes before we could enter and were allowed to~touch- nothing. Every room was just as rich as could be. I never saw such walls and cellings before, Most of them were carved wood, some of the tigures extending out # foot or more and then all tinted {n gold and rich tints We went to Toklo Saturday morn- tng and stayed all day, went through some of thelr parks, rode on thelr street cars as long as we could stand {¢ and then took to jinrikishas again ‘The cars are small and poorly venti lased and as most of the people are dirty, aud thecars are alwayscrowd- ed full, the odor {s something terri ble. Earl says he hardly notices the “Orlental smell” any more but the rest of us did. There were six of us from the America Maru went over together and Mr. Rossiter, a young fellow from Chicago, took a picture, of us fn jinrikishus. He and his wife’ are going to the Philippines. He ts ® civil engineer, Shels not quite twenty-one and as tender and _baby- 'sh asa child. We're thinking she will not want to stay Jong. We went out to the Imperial grounds {n To-/| kio as near the Mikado’s castle as they allow anyone to go, which fa not very near, And a person ts not permitted fo take a picture even at distance. and silk lined. Most of the silk is We went throbgh many of the very soft and lustrous. The women ot shops-and-edmired—thetr- china of course. Their stores are | headed even as cold as is was. They very Insignificant atialrs compared | have very pretty smooth black hair with our clty stores or even the| and it looks like every hair is the stores in emaller towns in U.S. It same length. They put it up in was very cold all the time we were! beautitul rolls and almost everyones on shore and all the winter clothes a| hair Moks | perfectly combed and person could put on fel’ good. It|arranged. Little girls from three has been so warm most of the way | years up have long hair and have {t made us feel the cold worse. We) put up juss as the grown women do. fe PAPEL LE POPOL OP PPP OD a ee ee — The Kansas City Post | DAILY AND SUNDAY An Old-Fashioned Demooratic Paper Partisan in the Strictest Sense, but fear- less, and fair in publishing the news and in the presentation of its opinions. Complete and Reliable Neurs Service Aocourate Market Splendid Speoial Features Should be in Every Demo- cratic Home ~~ ==== Price, Dally dnd Sunday, one you....s..seesnsas-$8,80 2g, ~alledeinndaemersomddeset mies: ee | They are so cute, and everyone is so poltte. They bow from three to ieee irteen times un greeting anyone id always bid you goodbye with as ch feeling,even when you pase ous of thelr shops. We owl get to, Kobe tomorrow morbing so Lean mall this. I'm as well as IT ever was in my lite and) couldu’t be having a better time. | Hope this tinds you, Harry and every body well and snas 1 may get a let- ter from you when we get to Manila. Earl keeps urging me not to expect a letter for fear Pil be disappointed. Is seems like a long time since I heard from any of you. Write to me often and tell everybody to write for Pm already erazy+o hear from Foster. Lovingly, \ Tuna Mr. Bryan on the President’s Message. Itis a brave meesage that the pres- ident sent to congress last Friday, andisneededat thistime, Allirlends of reform have reason to rejoice that the president has used his high post- tion to call atsention to the wrongs that need to be remedied. He has discovered the running sore in our national life. He has pointed out the corrupting influences that flow from predatory wealth and the mo- nopolistic enterprises which have give en unearned riches to the few, who, by controlling the great Industries of the nation have levied tribute on the whole country. His warnings are entirely In har- mony with the warnings which dem- ocrats have been uttering for more than a decade, and I hope that the democrats in the senate and house will promptly challenge the republi- cans to meet the issues that have been presented by the prestdent. ought to be enough republt- cans {n the two houses to join with the democrats and insure some reme- dial legislation at this session. It there be none the public ought to know It, so that when the next na- tional republican convention en- dorses the present #dministration the hypocrtay of the endorsement will be understood, The president has discussed the relative spheres of the state and of the.nation, We hope thatin the measures which may be introduced in response to this appeal there will be no attempt to takefrom the states any power that they now have. The democrats are {in favor of the present power vested in the congress, but they want the national remedies added to the state remedies and not substituted for them. If the presi- dent’s republican friends will join with the democrats in devising legis lation which will be effective and yet within the recognized constitutional power of congress, great good may be accomplished betore congress ad- journs. The president has {issued a call to arms. Now les the battle begin and we shall soon be able to pick out the purchased newspapers and the pur- chased legislators described by the president, but not specifically named. —Commoner. assistant Postmaster General. | Caught by a Souvenir Postal. Charles O. Hamby, who fled from Kansas City November 7, when he had been brought here from Higgtins- viile, Mo, to stand trial in the fed- eral court on the charge of forging & Ucited States movey order of $35 was arrested in Warrensburg. J. E Morrison, & deputy Ualted States | marshal, will briog Hamby to Kan- sae City. The Usited States officlals j learned that Hamby was in Warrens- burg through a souvenir postal card that he matled to his father in Hig- ginsviile. When Hamby appeared in the fed- eral court here he sald that he had no attorney to represent him in the | trial. “Go outand get an attorney,” Judge Smish McPherson sald to Hamby. The prisoner was permitted to leave the court room unatéended by a deputy marshal. Hamby went away and did not return. His bond for $500 signed by the Higgineville Milling company, was forfeited. A Missourian Gets the Job. Washington.—It{s announced that Charles F. Grandfield, a Missourian and a Democrat, is to succeed Frank H. Hitchcock as first assistant Post- General, Mr. Hitchcock’s resigna- tion was effective February 15. Charles F. Grandtietd’s first posi- tion in the Postoffice department was that of a $1,000 clerk. Mr. Grandfield has been on the merit sys- tem and has filled nearly all {nterme- diate positions in the first assistant’s division. He was chief clerk under Beavers and during the absence of Mr. Hisehcock has been acting firet His work has been purely departmental and his politics has never interfered with his" advancement. He came here from Troy, Lincoln county, Mis- sour, Odd Excuse For Murder. Columbus, Ga, Feb, 19.—Alleging that for two years he has been pur- sued by the malign telepathic power of Dr. L. F. Meyers, Edward Power, 4 merchant, went to the office of the physiclan and shot him twice, Infilct- ing wounds that will cause his death. “IT had to do it,” said Power, after the shooting, ‘Iwo years ago I be came Meyers’ patient and since then he has pursued me with his devilish telepathic power. Time after time this power has been exerted on meto make me do things that were wrong tor the benefit of the doctor. A RATTLING GOOD OFFER! The Best Yet! We are now ina position to offer the Rural Route REPUBLIC (the new mall edition of the St. Louis REPUBLIC) and THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES for one year for To Be No Gouging in Denver. Denver, Feb. 10.—The local com- mittee of the Democratic national committee, having in charge the de- tails for quartering and entertaining delegates and visitors during the na- tonal Democraticconventionin July, announces that there will be no ex- cessive charges permitted for hotel and other accommodations. The committee also wishes to assure the public that Denver is able to furnish quarters for an enormous crowd and that all who visit the city next July will find comfortable stopping places at reasonable prices. The commit- tee points to the manner of handling the grand army convention several years ago, when upwards of 100,000 people were guests of the city, as proof of this assertion. Bryan Praised the He the Hebrews. New York, Feb. 10.—William J. Bryan’s stay in New York was a lively one. After a morning inter- view with the reporters, he hurried to Brooklyn, where he was tendered @ reception by Bird 8. Coler, prest- dent of the borough, and made a speech in which he sald that the Dem- ocratic party presented a united | This offer is open to “w subscribers who have paid for THE TIMES for one year in advance from date, and new cash subscribers. In other words {f your subscription is paid for one year in advance, give us $1.50 and we will order the DAILY REPUBLIC for you. Or if you, are not a sub- seriber remit $2.50 and we will have the Daily REPUBLIC mailed to your address for one year, and also send you THE BUTLER TIMES as well. THE RURAL ROUTE REPUBLIC What is it? It is the old reliable St. Louls REPUBLIC with a new daily issue. In fact the Regular Edi- tion (ten pages) exactly as {t ap- pears in the Fast Mall Edition, only the details of Sporting News being omitted. The Telegraphic, Market and Financial pages are complete in every . There is also mis- cellaneous reading interesting to all the family. This edition ie delivered by mail only, DAILY EXCEPT SUN. DAY—312 copies a year. Subscrip- tions will be accepted only from per- sons who reside and receive their mail on the rural free delivery routes. No subscriptions are accepted for Wallace Says He Will Run. Kansas City, Mo., Feb.—The Rev-| erened U. G. Robinson, president of | the State Anti-saloon League and Arthur Tubbs. campaign manager tor Judge James L. Fort, who came to Kansas City from St. Lonis to {n- duce Judge Wallace not to run for Governor, failed in their mission They have returned to St. Louls} bearing the anewer of Judge Wallace, which ts to the effect that he will not withdraw from the race. Mr. Tubbs and Mr. Robinson ar- gued and pleaded with Judge Wal- lace, but it was of no avail. The friends of Judge Wallace say that he will strivefor the straight Democratic nomination, and seek to make the issue strict law enforce ment, including the observance of the Sunday laws and the enactment by the Legislature of laws Imiting, if not absolutely prohibiting, the sale of liquor {nu saloons. —————————————————————— ‘DUVALL-PERGIVAL TRUST Cb. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Butlding, Butler, Missour!. FARM LOANS. estate at a low rate of interest ABSTRACTS. W. F. DUVALL, President. " | | EE tract bookr and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay Interest on time deposits. ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. |How Her Life Was Saved When Bitten by a Large Snake. How few people there are who are not afraid of snakes Notlong ago a harmless little garter snake fell on the wheel of an automobile which was being driven by a woman. The woman promptly fainted and the | car, left to its own resources, ran in- to a stone wal! and caused a serlous accident. The bite of a polsonous spakeneede prompt attention. Mre. K. M. Fish- Z el, Route No. 1, Box 40, Dillsburg,¢ Pa., tells how she saved her life when bitten by a large snake. “On August 29, 1906, I was bitten on the hand twice by a large copper- head snake. Being a distance from any medical aid, us a last resort I used Sloan’s Liniment, andto my astonishment found {¢ killed all pain and was the means of saving my life. Tam the mother of four children and am never without your Liniment.” it We have money to loan on real with privilege to pay atany time, We have a complete set of abs- We will loan your {dle J, B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner. tT PAPI OE PPP PEL PAG OM AP RL Oe Farmers Bank, of Bates eco. —={0! Butler - Missouri. sepia MII aa cntssstiecorarsousient tea iam cadnoe con mec . $3000.00 DIRECTORS, E. A, BENNETT, Cuark WIx, J.J. McKee, Jas. M. MCKIBBEN, F. N. DRENNAN, O. A. We thank our customers for thelr patronage in the past year, and wishing them a happy and prosperous New Year, we solicit their business for the year 1908. tion possible with safe banking. e WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. J.J. MeKEE, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier. E. A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, Le FRANK HoLianp, J. W. Cooate, Loco DCL OCCNCCCe® . County, HeIntenn, W. F, Duvau., promise them every accommoda- - Capital Surplus fund Missouri State Bank. Butler, Missouri Established A.D. 1880 «8 55,000.00 + 11,000.60 front and was now, in 8 position to|® Shorter term than one year. Make fight the divided enemy; then hemade all remittances to THE TIMES, not a trip to Harlem, where he addressed to THE REPUBLIC. Take advan- smesting of the Young Men's Hebrew | 16? Of the oflor soday—Is can’s be association. beat anywhere. The Times and The Repub- lic Both One Year for Only, | Recelves deposits and does a general banking business. Always has money to loan, With twenty-seven year’s successful experience we offer our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for their deposits and every accommodation that is consistant with sound IV banking rules, Is the depository for the funds belonging to Bates county, and is often examined by State Hank Examiner: DIRECTOKS Dr. T. C. Boulware, J.B, Jenkins, B. P. Powell, John Deerwester, A.B. Owen, Wm. K. Walton, C, R. Radford Dr. J. M. Chriaty Wesley Denton C,H. Dutcher, Wm.B Tyler, Frank M. Voris, J.B. Walton, ’ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wm. E. Walton, President, ) Dr. T. C, Boulware, Vice-President, Corbly Garard, Clerk and Bookkeeper. RRRRRIPPRP RT OPPPPPPR RRP 0 J. B. Walton, Cashier, Wesley Denton, Asst, Cashier, The Walton Trust Co. | _BUTLER, MISSOURI. Loans money on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Dade and Polk counties, Mo,, on time from one to seven years at low interest ratesfwith;liberal terms ae to payments before dus. If you want to borrow on land call or write tor our rates. Rs Have acomplete set of title Abstract books that are kept up with the records dally. Farnish reliable title Abstracts to any land or town lot in Bates county, Ifyou have idle money The Walton Trust Company will issue ite Time Dew posit Certificate for it, bearing interest and payabip in six or twelve months or give you a farm mortgage. (DIRECTORS; Freak Allen, 0. A. Alien Fraak M. Voris, . T. C, Boulware, J. Jeakins, Wm. W. Trigs, Go. Dutton, 0. Bc Raatonds Max Weiner, Joun Deerwester, John B. Shuts, Wa. B, Walton, Wm. B, Welton, President, Praak M. V. * H ion, A. H, Pooch, Book-keoper,