The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 4, 1908, Page 1

respecting mule; those are not Missouri mules. ld most certainly not submit to wee = The —- VOL. XXX; BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 19(8. NO, 52 CATARRH. Affects the Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, Pelvic Organs. t Catarrh ~ Pe-ru-na, the Standard Remedy. Catarrh, the Bane of the World. ARRH. Affects the Head, Throat, Lungs, Bronchial Tubes. is recognized all over the civilized world as a formidable disease. In the United States alone, two hundred thousand people have catarrh annually. In other countries the ratio or victims is as great. For many years Pe-ru-na has held the foremost place as a standard remedy for catarrh. Persons objecting to liquid medicines can now pur- chase Pe-ru-na tablets. Not Missouri Mules. Ruralist, The following news item, projected from Minersville, Pa., may be a “pipe dream” by some penny-a-liner space- filler who was short on real news—if true, it demonstrates two things: That soulless corporation care little for the feelings and dignity of a self thing second— Ours an electric currycomb. But here is the news (?) !tem: Having superceded thousands of “mules with electric power at {ts mines, the Reading Coal and Iron Company has now resorted toa novel plan of cleaning and grooming the remaining mules in {ts service with _ electric power. also. By the use of the appliances adopted by the cow- pany one man can clean a hundred mules in an hour, whereas the same work by hand would require at least e dozen men. As the company still has 15,000 mules at {ts mines, the saving of la- . bor fs regarded as a very important item in the expense account. r.J.M. Norris SPECIALIST ON THE A GOOD FELLOW, BUT GONE WRONG. “Coin” Harvey Thus Depicts | New Yorker Who Said He | Opposed Bryan. Monte§Ne, Ark., June 1.—“Coin” Harvey’s attention was called toa |printed dispatch from New York | published in numerous papers, | to the effect that he, also Jeff Davis, | was opposed to Bryan. Mr. Harvey jsald there was no truth in the re- |port. He referred to Bryan being the hero of his novel, writken ata time when Bryan was comparatively unknown and said he supposed the report grew out of the fact that he once conferred with Bryan on the policy of his picking a man as Roose- velt had selected Taft with a view to polling a vote that would be the strength of Bryan added to the nega- tive vote that would come to the other man, but that he later chang- ed his mind and {s of the opinion that Taft can not be depended on to carry out Roosevelt’s policy, nor could any man be selected who would carry out Mr. Bryan’s policy, and he advised Bryan to stand pat—that no substitute would answer. 1 " As to Mr. Harvey’s relatidns with i Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Jeff Davis, the former sald: “I have Catarrh and its effect on the ears, throat or lungs givengspecial attention. Those in need of Glass- eszcan have their eyes tested free and proper- _ ly fitted. OFFICE--On the South Side in the Catterlin Building. — pButler, —- taken no part in Arkansas elections except to vote at my precinct. In this, Big Spring township, at the last election we polled practically a unanimous vote against Senator Davia’ candidate for governor. In previous elections we have solidly stood by Davis. I found him gov- ernor when J came here and under- stood that he was fighting a ring of professional politicians. But when Mo. Donaghey became a candidate for governor, a man whom I knew to be |# man of integrity and ability, we |gave him our vote. I don’t know | who this man White is, whose {nter- view in New York is widely published, but probably, he {8 some good fellow gone wrong.” Two Ships to Precede Fleet. Washington, June 1.—A special itinerary has been mapped out at the Navy Department for the battleships | Maineand Alabama, which have been |detached from the Atlantie battle- ship fleet, and are to precede {t by about a month from San Francisco on the way home by way of the | Pacific Ocean and the Suez Canal. ; These two vessels will leave San Francisco June 8, arrive at Hon- olulu, June17; Guam, July 7; Manila, July 21; Singapore, August 3; Colom- be, August 14; Aden, August 27; Suez Canal, September 5; Ismalia, September 6; Naples, September 16; Gibraltar, September 30; Horta, October 9, and Hampton Roads, October 22, four months ahead 0! the time schedule for the arrival there of the Atlantic battleship fleet. Ten days will be spent at Naples by the Maine and Alabama and from one to seven days each at the other places at which they will touch. A Missouri Boy a Suicide. Springfield, Mo., June.—Reproach- ed by his mother because he had been suspended from school for smoking cigarettes, Herman Hen- dricks, the 16 year-old son of S. G. Hendricks, a Frisco machinist, shot himeelf through the head with a tar- get rifle, He died three hours later. Half an hour before the lad took his Ife the president of a local business = called at the Hendricks home Lg goers ool suspension for smoking. y went to the w and there shot himeelf. ‘UNDER NEW PRIMARY LAW | | ' Some Candivates Are Nominated | at_One Time—U. S. Senators | at Election. i Under the new Missour! primary | law the state platforms of the par.} ties will not be framed in conven-; tions of delegates, but in conferences | of nominees for state offices, includ-| {ng the legislative, and for congress- | men, with the members of the state | committee, . | The conferences are to be held s'1-| ultaneously in Jefferson City, in Sep- | tember. The recent Democratic con- | vention at Jeflerson City to elect delegates to Denver adopted resolu tlons, however, indorsing the can didacy of Mr. Bryan and declaring for waterways {ieprovement. Under the primary law all parties nominate candidates at the same time, the date of the primary belny August 4. The only exception ts the selection of the party candidate for United States Senator, The candidates for United States! [7 senator ar to be voted upon at the general election and the one receiv- ing the larvest number of votes is to be voted for by his party's represen: tatives in the state legislature. | fee The United States senator ts élect | ed by the legislature, but the party's |” choice fg expected to recelve the votes | of his party’s representative Ii that) | > legislature is Democratic, the Demo- crat will be elected United States senator who recelved the indorse- ment of his party at the general election in’ November. To illustrate: The Democrats will | vote for their choice for United States senator at the general elec- tion, If Senator Stone defeats Mr. Folk then he will be the Democratic candidate for senator. The state legislature elects the senator and if the legisiature is Democratic Mr. Stone will be elected, and vice versa. It is true thata state senator or representative could bolt and refuse to vote for his party’s cholce, but the man who would do so would be digging his political grave, and neither Stone or Folk want sugh support. As to the Old Gang. Some of Governor Folk’s friends have so mnch to say about the “old gang” that {6 has aroused my curt- osity to know what they mean by the “old gang.” Do you suppose they mean themen under whose manageinent the Demo- eratic party wrested the control of the state from the misrule of the Re- publican party in 1872, and gave to _ the state the services of such men as Senators Armstrong and Bog, (iov- ernors Brown, Phelps, Hardin, Crit- tenden, Stone, Stephens, Morehouse, Francis and Dockery, and Richard Parks Bland, and who have pald the Republican debt of $22,000,000, left us by the Republican party, and have reduced our taxes to less than any state in the union; who have created and maintained our {ustituttons of learning, and our eleemosynary {n- stitutions, and who kept Vest and Cockrell in the United States Senate for a quarter of a century? If these are the men they mean to stigmatize as the “old gang,” don’t we need some more of them to re- trieve the disaster of four years ago? Don’t we need men with more thaa one idea and who ask the suffrage of the party on thelr own merit, and not upon the shortcomings of their opponents? I have been voting the Democratic ticket in this state for nearly sixty years, and this kind of innuendo by Democrats disgusts me. It {¢ came from a- Repubifcan source, or from the Kansas City Star or Ss. Louis Post-Dispatch, it is what I would expect, but from Democrats, bah! J. L. Buskett. Rolla, Mo., May 24, 1908. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Cochran, Ga., writes: “I had a bad sore come on the instep of my foot and could find nat that would heal it until I appl Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, Less than half of a po Led box won the day pc trod os a ing @ perfect cure.” under guarantee at Frank T. Clay’s drug , Store. J. P. GORDON, Candidate for State Auditor. COWHERD VERSUS HADLEY. ioeiefuccnoem triumplous Dees racy.—Columbia Statesman, The recently announced willing ness oO! Herbert 8S. Hadley to aerept the Republican nomination for gov ee SUCCESSOR ernor presents a somewhat differens Gen. Luke E. Wright of Mem- state of affairs Inthe Missour! po phis to Be Appointed Sec- litical situation. In mmuking this statement we do not want to be un- retary of War. derstood as being unduly alarmed: over the candidacy of the Attorney General. Mr, Hacley is above every- thing else a good advertiserand dur- : a "0 g : leeed William H. Taft as Secretary o {ng his frcumbency fn ottice his press}. é ? 5 f | War, probably about July 1, accord. agents have eulog{z-d him most el iy i t re 1 i Ya Statemen pace here ya }quensly and the mesropolltan preas| UH 408 Ss! ec eae sere Hy B at Washington, June —Gen, Luke K, | Wright of Memphis, Tenn., '2 $0 euce of Missouri which for years has been | 4! Who is Wright's ¢ personal friend and business associut the open eneiny of the Tem rat} Wrict ff : party has lent ftself moss willingly |, aoe WHERE oe ne aides sis ito sounding his pr ye reported ee aa sy mouubed Without. dasiving thas he will support the D ratte 4 A 10, tO lelsher his ability or intexr : sae z ee ren cold fact remains shat when Mr.|, The Bait cry Bs ina . bad Hadley’s administration fs compar. || SPROUT a. We hington who have heard of it as one of the clever- ed with thas of his predecessor, Md- ward C. Crow, {t suffers tremendous: | ly; where Crow spent hundreds in the esident st polisical moves ever made by the It is conceded + be a the , ; . powerful bd for Democratic support sonduct_ of his ottice Har vent F i re vonduet _* Aueey “PPD cop the Ropablican teket and a well: }thousands and whereas the latver| 1 : ‘ \ a) } > attem] ( bre ne \had to have large spectal appropria-|' married 7 pees a2 eae one A : } "sola South p Lewisls » bbe form. ‘ tions from the Legislature the form: | Only afew days ago Gen, Wright er poured thousands into the Stute| was in Washlagton, but t Treasury in tines from the pachers,! so diseuse in any way the she insurance trust and other viola-; Ds business, though be ters of the law. When Mr. Hadley | thas he called on the Pr - * leral times An attorney from Memph's aired before the voters thoroug closely associated with hi and before he has gone very far he | ever, admitted thas the Se will tind that the road to his ambt- | eip of W a had _ offe tion abounds in the shorns and | ie Mae Sees Secnye is phiare which bave always annoyed proof of the truth of tke jand thwarted R-publican progress is the fact thatthe Mem; {n Missouri. mercial-Appeal,in whieh Ce We believe the Democratle party |!* 9 heavy stockholder, publish can and will defeat decisively any — man whom the Republicans can nominate for the governorship, Mr. Hadley included. However the At-) torney General {ea shrewdd cam-| paigner and as we have safd is the pet of the metropolitan press of the | state which will move heaven and earth to land him in the governor’s chair. Under these clreumstances {t willbe the height of folly to takeany chances in selecting & Democratic standard bearer. The man who can put Mr. Hadley out of business in November beyond any peradverture of doubt {s William S. Cowherd and the determination of the former to head the Republican ticket should remove the last vestige of doubt about the overwhelming nomination of the big and brainy ex-Congress- man from Kaneae City. Bryan and Cowherd is a combination which will emash Republicaniem in Mis- by: C. Avge Oo. Lowell, Maas, souri beyond all semblance of recog- nition next November and no click, faction or ism should be permitted lined nature of huitted 2Eb BeV- tekes the stump these things will be} strong abement Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage- able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. Well-fedhair will bestrong,and will remain where it belongs — on the head, not on the comb! The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.”