The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1908, Page 3

pets © ee ee Pi — uller echlp WCines. BUTLER, MISSOUKI, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 27 1908. Copyright 296, by Thi Excelfent Remedy for CONSTIPATION; And the Many Ailments Resulting Therefrom. Useful in Overcoming Colds and Headaches | Requiring a LAXATIVE To Dispel Them. It Has | a Gentie Action on the | KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOWELS, Those who prefer can ob- tain Man-a-lin in tablet form. THE MAN-A-:LIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. ———_—_———— New York World For Bryan. New York, Aug.—The World, which has been oneot the most bitter oppo- nents of Mr. Bryan, and whose pru- prietor algo owns the St. Louls Post Dispatch, practically comes out tor him as against Taft in an editorial. Under the caption ‘“Demecracy ve. Plutocracy.” The World saye: We are nearing the end of one atuge of Rooseveltism. Its fruits are be- fore us. In the name of false pa triotiam they are jingoism, {mpertal fem, extravagance, plutocracy, cen tralization.- They are violence, usur pation, pante, depression. They sr: contempt for law, contempt for courts, contempt for Congress, con- tempt for the Constitution. All these have been crystalized In the machine- made and corporation-financed can- didacy of a personally amiable and excellent proxy. The World has sharply disagreed with Mr. Bryan and the Democratic party in the past. With a keen ap- preciatton—of {te-own respoualbility to the public. The World confront ed on one side by Rooseveltism and Roosevelt’s proxy and on the other by Demoeracy and Mr. Bryan, has no healtation in saying that within’ the limits ef true Demooracy, the Democratle ticket ie entitled to the full Dsmocratic vote. Cassenna Stomach Tablets are be- coming very popular It you should have trouble in finding them at your druggist’s, write cine Company, Jerico Springs, 40-tf Arkansas Justice Swift. Little Rock, Ark., Aug —The wheels of justice were greased in Little Rock last Thureday night, and witbin 24 hours after his capture Randolph Younz, a negro, commenced serving a 21-year sentence in the Arkansas penitentiary foran attempted attack upon Miss Ira Edwards, near Augusta. i Randolph was captured Wednes- day afternoon, spirited to Newporta few bourse later, arraigned at 2 o’clock in the morning and sentenced on his plea of guilty. The black was! then spirited away to Little Rock, where he was incarcerated. It was the quickest and most quiet case of dealing out justice that Arkansas of- ficlals remember. |sourtane to be once more reminded Ilsa bare of 1895, and how he the Casseniia Medt | Mo. ! The Lobby and Stone, (Lexington Intelligencer, Angust 15) In theee somewhat forgetful days, when the enemies of Senator Stone geek to underestimate his intluence and to belittle his public achteve- ments, 16 would not be amiss for Mis- that {6 was Stone who began the ficht against legislative boodling and corrupt lobby methods—net that his friends really need to be reminded, for they retain a strong remembrance of Stone’s fierce struy- gle with the railroad lobby tn the measured swords wth its representa- tives in a clash that resounded throughout the State. That was _shirteen yeare ago, and the intense feeling against the lobby, which has ever since manifested itee'f, had not | yes begun to be aroused. So it was many times more difficult for a Gov- ‘ernor{to stand and do combat with 'go insidious a foe of the public wel fare we the organized lobby. Is took infinitely more courage then than it would now, for the people have in more recent years become better {n- tor med as to the real mieston of that ; potent agency constantly at work against legislation In the public in- ‘terest, Nevertheless, Stone under- took the task, and set the lobby ‘tools to squirming and wrigweling, ‘while they heaped denunclations up- ‘on himYand swore to wreak venge ‘anes upon bis cflending head, it te | took a generation. It was the key- ‘note, and Stone sounded {tin no un certain tones. | In 1895 the House of Representa tives was Republican, and largely under the absolute domination of Republican bosses, notable Chauncey I. Filley, then tn the hey-day of his power. Coeval with the rule of Fil- leyiam was the supremacy of the rail- {road lobby. The swain were insepa- ‘table and united in opposing the | |wishes of she Governor. He callea ,upon them to enact what wasknown \ae “the fellow-servant law,” but they ‘Ygnored the {1 junctions. In the reg- ular session the lobby won out easily, but found that the G vernor was not so easily to be beaten. On the eve of the session’s adjournment hesent a ringing message to the Gen- eral Assembly declaring that {¢ should not adjourn until agreeing to land passing a law “tbat will make ‘fraud at election more difficult and hazardous, nor without agreeing to jand passing some law defining fel- 'low-servants, and providing for the ability of ewployers for {ujurtes to one servant occasioned by the negll- ‘gence of another.” The former, he | declared, was of the highest impor- ‘tance, while the defeat of legislation | on the latter subj-ct “would be pecu- Harly unfortunate, since tt would be | _If You Read This It will be to learn that the leading medt+ | cal writers and teachors of all the several schools of practice recommend; in the strongest terms possiLle, each and every ingredient entering into the somposition | of Dr. Picece’s Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stemach, dyspepsia, eatarrh of stomach, “liver complaint,” torpid liver, or biiousness, chronic bowei | affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. its also a spegific remedy for all sueh chroni¢ or long,stThding cases of catarrhal affee- jons and their resultants, as bronchial, roat and lung disease (exeept consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It} is not so ie for acute colds and coughs, } but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially eflicacious | fect cures. Tt contains Blaék Cherry bark, ; Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, | Mandrake root and Queen's root—all of | which are bighly praised as remedies for; all the above mentioned affections by such | eminerft medical writers and teachers a8 Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col- aes Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa; rot, qiintey ingwood, M. D., of Ben- nett Med. @vllege, Chicago; Prof. John | King, M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D.. of Cincinnati; Prof. | Edwin M. fale, °M. D., of Hahnemann | Med, College, Chicago, and, scores H Others equally eminent fa their several ' schools o' prackee. \ The “Golden Medical Discovery ” is the pod medicine ne up for sale through ruggists for like purposes, that has any | such fessional endersement—wort { more tian any number of ordinary testi- | monials. Open ble of its formula | is the best possible gnaranty gf its merits. | A glance at this published Tormula will | show that “Golden Medical Discovery” | contains no poisonous, harmful gr habit- | forming drugs and no alcohol—c! peratealty | pure, triple-refined glycerine: being use | {ns Glycerine is entirely unobjec- | tionable and besides is a most useful agent fn the cure of all stomach as well as bron- | chial, throat lung affections. ‘There is the highest medical_authority for its use in all such cases, The" Discovery "is | aconcentrated glceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable, ‘A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre- i gene We Bick de, Butfalo, W 4 —T| a practical acknowlec ged concess! to influence shat cannot be potent These were plain en and capab Still the Republican legislature, sub servient menials of “Boss Filey” | engraved apon the po and the lobby allies of the Republi-| the State, which Hare cannot misrep- can party, merely emirked and turn-| resent nor vandal hands mutilate. ed its head away. They adjourned without any action. the Governor called an extraseselon, limiting ite powers to the enactment of three things: First, a fatrelection law for Kansas City and St. Louts; second, a fellowrervant law, and, third, an anti-lobby law. He called) hundred,” an organization of 100 upon the representatives and seta-) mountatneers calling shemeelves the |snatin the towns of Madi ; “auch legislative /¢, P club, whose acts of lawlessness coubane all i Whenua Uueo= enactments as may be necessary 804 | rival those of the Kentucky night 4 : expedient to prevent the mainten:| riders and whose revelry often has tors to formulate | people elected 8 different sort of a of 'gecured in years had not Stone tak ance of an organized lobby at the on | and {¢ 1s hard to belleve Missourians in are apt to forget the real identity of legislative councils without desri-| his enemies, whether they come in ment to the public right and eafety.” |atrange guises, bearing gifts, or in words, clearly epok-| thelr own hideous persons, undis- Je of but one meaning. |guised. The story of his service in the fight against the lobby fs forever bile records of |Sanatorlum at Waukesha, be was 72 omens Deeds of “Bloody Hundred” Rival Those of Night Riders, Richmond, Mo., Aug.—The “bloody been heard, bus not molested, tn tts capital of the State, elther to ob-| abandoned log cabins along the Wet) yiogima 53 people The writer of this article hus made personal investigations and can voch for the following : During a trip to Wisconsin and by reason of bia vacation visiting th: attracted by 8 conversation bet ween anurseand a patient, who appar ently was packed up ready tu leave The nurse was trying to persuade him to try Muco-Solvent for a bad ease of Quinsey Sore Throat, and the patient, after some persuasion, consented, with the result that to the writer’s personal knowledge the patient prolonged his stay and went away cured, not neglecting, however, to takea dozen packages with him Further inquiry developed the fact Solvent had most effectively stamp ed out the diphtheria plague. 1: Granteburg, for Instance, out of ite 350 people, diphtheria claimed ae tee Muco Solvent struct or promote any legisiativesct, | Augiatse creek, fe held reeponelblefor| was then employed, and NOT AN and aleo to regulate the manner Of] she dynaniting of the blackamith OTHER DEATH TOOK PLACE presenting any question affecting shop of Felix M. Hammers at Wet legislation by persons interested Auglatse, Camden county, and prev. therein before the General Assembly, | {ous atsempts to blow up the Ham- or any committee thereof.” Ia his proclamation he denounced the lob- by ae a disgrace to the State, declar- ing that the “public safety and the honor of the State are at stake.” The following paragraph ts taken trom the message to the General As- sembly when convened {n extraordl nary session which proceeded along the Hones laid down in hfs proclama tlon: “Because the people of she State do now and then deem it wise and provident to enact some law to pre- vent abuses, and for the better gov- erpment of such corporations, they are regarded aa enemles, and every proposal to enact such @ law fs re- sented ae a declaration of war, And so to protect themselves against the people who created and support them, the corporations organize & band of crafty ‘diplc mats,’ & coterte of ekillfal mantpulators {n the art of lobbying, and maintatn them at the capttol of the State. These corpo- rate agents, employed to influence public officials, have grown {n nom bers and audacity until they have becomes positive nuisance, a menace and a disgrace to the State Not only do they interfere in legielation which refers exclueively to rall- roads, but they do not heeltate to thrust themeelves officlously Into! {mportant measures which relate wholly to other subjects. The bad and long continued example of the rallroad lobby bas become infectious Others have tallen under {te perni clous influence, until now the agente of more than one special interest are kept at the capitol to ‘protect’ their employers against the representa- tives of the people. The arrogance of the lobby should be restrained by putting sume severe check upon its constant, \mpertinent | {nterference in legislation.” Then he threw down the gauntlet, | and far many days the battle waxed warm in the old state houee at Jef- ferson City—the Governor againet the lobby, and, obediently served by the Republican house, the lobby won again. The Governor did not give up. It will be recalled how he cam- palgned the State in the next two years and knocked the glass house of the lobby into atoms. He had been in. producing per-| defeated by the tools of the boss aud | shattere the lobby, but when he came to pres: | euthis case to the people of Missourly there was a different outcome. The | legislature, and at the next session one of the first things that was done i was to put through fellow-eervant bill which, at beat, could not have been | en up the fight and carried it to the finish. The lobby was Infurlated, and {ts hirelings have been camping on Stone’s trail ever since. With what success the people of Missour! know. He was made a United States Senator in 1903 over the combined | opposition of the lobby and the Re- publi¢an party, and that, too, after the lobby’s orators and newspapers had filled’ the afr ‘with vile fabrica- tlons and nauseous stories, designed to discredit Stone before the people he had served. It was Stone who firat bared the foul bosom of the lobby to the weapons of the people, mers residence at. night David Batley ts on trial here on a charge brought by Hammers {n con- nection with his daughter, Batley has many friends among the youth ofthe mountains, Haromers’ daugh ter, Elie, !8 17 years. Hammers is known to have received several notes | of warning, SCP” stands forCol- lective Protective.” Tn a note post ed at Wet Auglilse about & year ago the purpose of the band was reven|- ed. “We pay no debts, we are againss collections pyents and all who employ theth. Beware, Collec- tive Provective club” Since that time various country merchants in Pulaski and Camden counties have recelved notes of 6 similar nature, °C. P, Club” was al ways signed to them Hammers refuses to tell what was in the girl’s confession, other thana formal charge which resulted tn Balley’s arrest. known to have figured {n the orgies of the band which occurred at night {n the abandoned cabins. Girls who disappeared of nights from the moun- tain homes have always refused to say If they were kidnapped and would never tell where they had been. The young women were sworn into the “C. P. Club” and attended the meetings voluntarily. Men who have witnessed the ulght meetings from @ distance have sald that they eaw masked men dancing with girls Hammers refuses to say Sf hiadangh- ter was ever at one of these meetings. Thursday night of last week, fol lowing @ note found on Hammers’ door, a bomb was thrown into the front yard of his restdence, which lsa few yards from hie blacksmith shop. A great hole was toro in the yard, the house shaken, bub none of the family huré. - Hammers was eating supper late in the evening when the explosion occurred. He hurried out with his Winchester, but could fiad no one. ‘Thenote found the day beforesats: “Keep mum. We never pay. ‘©. P. Ciub.’” John White’s reatdence, in the; course of building, was blown up by dynamite. White lives in the weat- ern part of the county. Oa @ stick {u the ground a few yards from the d building was found a plece of paper on which had been written two letters, °C knows of no reason for the dynamlt fog; that he has not been active in the lass yeur’s war agatost the mysterious ‘Bloody Hundred.” Young women are) P.” White says he At Polar, Wis, whole famtli-s died: recoverles were rare exceptions. Tt use of Muco-Solvent {mmediately putanend to the fatalities Tn shy lumber camps of the North, they would as soon think of being with out Muco Solvent as food and wat er, Ibis used by them for all acute throat troubles—Quinsy, Scarlet Fever, Tonstlivts, ete, and as ar antleeptte in the esmps | The discovery that common Ep som Salta was A most powerful an WHY STONE SHOULD | EiDorado sun Phe following reasons for such # lenuae were assigned by J. H. David ‘aon in introducing Senator Stone wt the meeting in this place on August 11th. Ladies and gentlemen:—We have ‘as our distinguished visitor today ‘man who War formerly ournelghbor, anda frequent visitor to ElDorade Springs. A man who fora wumber of yeara represented this district’ in congress wnd later wae elected and served the people of this state As. thelr governor for four yeare, and | for she last six years has ably repre sented the state of Missourlin the’ United State Senate. | Is was my privilege to be presene | {n Jefferson City when Senator Vea | ‘wae elected the last time as genasor: Hor the state of Missourl, At thet ltime this gentleman was governor | with all the prestige and patronage | ot she office at his back. He hed many earnest aud St fluential friends that besteged him tu enter the rare lfor senator against Senator Veet But to their entreaties he said, ‘No, no. Senator Vest bas ably and hon- extly represented our people in the United States Senute and deserves ’redlection at our hands | will abide my time, and walt the future action of the people.” Senator Vests last term in the sen | ate, he announced in positive serine that be would not again atand for re election and left the democrats of Miseourt free to choose his successor. Governor Stone, then a private citi ‘yon, entered the contest, “Ab shat time we had no genera! primary elee- tion law, but tu demonstrate tliat Governor Stone is not afraid to take bis chances with the common people inevery county in the state when the county committee ordered pri martes for the nominations ofcounty candidates, Governor Stone ordered that bis name be also submitted for sheir approval Suttice {t to say qhat Within the last year a dozen houses | be was chosen United States Senator have been blown up in (smden coun- ty, always by the °C. P.” band. Barns have been burned and three deaths resulted from the incendiary fires. yc rece Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 879 Gifford Ave., San Jose, Cal, saye: “The'worth of Elvetric Bitters as a geveral family remedy for headache, pillousness and torpor of the liver and bowels {s so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in {ts favor, for she benefit of those seeking rellef from such efilictions. There ts more bealth for the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than {n any other remedy I know of.” Sold under guarantee at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. 50c. by almost common consent. That he stands to-day with no superior and with but few equalsin the United States Senate, is a fact that no sane man will deny. Blessed with health, Hin the full vigor of hls manhood, ripe in experlence, and with abilities of the highest and best type, his suc cessor could not be named in the state of Missouri, out side of himself without real danger tu the demo- cratic party and the people in gener al. And to turn bim down at this time would be crazy politics on the part of the democratic party of our state. I apprehend the democratic party of our state will commit no such blunder. BE RE-ELECTED. : Near the close of| NO. 44 WENT TO WISCONSIN TO INVESTIGATE wsthetic (made by a memberof the Rockefeller Institute), and that the tnost dangerous operations could be performed with assistance, come close upon the heels of the discovery ofthe startling fact that ordinary Muco Solvent Js tremendously effect: ive as a remedial agent for maladies and dietabanees for which {tas first wae not used. And what is more, that the public can have ascess to tt without the physician's ald, Un- questionably as & preventive for Dipsheria, Searlet Fever, Croup or Whooping Cough, Quirsy, Sore Throat, {ts supremacy will not be queationed, and now Comes the start ‘ing discovery that tt fs equally eb f-ettve for all catarrhal condttlons— Catarrh of the Stomach, Head [ntes- inee—ns a very effective douche for uterine ditticulttes, as a month wash or epray preventive of Typhoid, Mensles, ete , for cute or burns, eoree orekin diseases (not the dry form of Eexema. however) Ita thing te good, 16 doean’s need mueb advertising, as we understand, Jroggiate are supplying shemeelver with generally throughout the Cott. od Ssates, ng well as Canada and Austrita. We belleve the time fs not far when the use of {6 will extermin ate completely Diphtherta, Croup ete It can be obtained at CW. Hees’ Drug Store, Butler, Mo, 80 mothers who ebildren from Croup, ete, have ouly themselves t to blame for their neglect tf they d not keep lose ison hand SS Cowherd the Man. Wish Bryan at the tiead of the na tional Mekes and Cowherd ab tt fhe state theket r iewd no doubts about Miseou {ny ny her old thme democrat rity in Noventber The better the people of Missoart ‘ome to know Wilifam 8. Cowherd the man, the better they wil ike him, He fe x man of the people, and thors who know him beat love him most He noe the sbility, but he has the heart shat at vuly teas mind, the once appeals for admiral los While Mr Cowherd fe ® most suc. cesstullawyer in Kansas Ciby, a inem- ber of a strong firm there, he laa farmer Farm life Is nob 6 covelty to Mr. Cowherd, He was born on she 400 nerea at Blue Springs, Jack: gon county, which he now owns, the fertile land baving been handed down to him from the candidate's grandfather, who “entered” Ib many years ago. Mr. Cowherd hae another farm at Grand View. Ivalso conetate of 100 ‘acres and juss as productive fs she Blue Springs soil. The nominee's milch cows are noted in that section and the cream served in the beet hotel in Kansas City ts shipped dafly from the Cowherd Dairy “BI? Cowherd, as he is familiarty known to the farmers of Grand View and Blue Springs, te the pride of hts neighbors here. As an tndieation of his popularity, oub of the ninety votes cast at the little poking place at Grand View he recelved eighty seven, while Judge W. H Wallice who was also bern fo that sectlon, got the other three. Mr Bait and Mr. Ssaple were nob’ considered in the race in rcs as $.—Brookfleld Argus. Yankee Girls Win, From the New York Prest Ameriean girlie are winkiog the ap- plause and admiration of statd old England for their prettiness, fresh. ness and neatnesa fp dress For example. & postal card company m London has fssued a spectpal “beae- ty rerles,” and fourout «f she elx faces in the set are those of Ambrican wirls, two from New York, one from Chicago and ope from Buffalo. Lon. don newspapers also have been prate ing the Amertean girl forthe smart appearance she makes upon the street, and In fact onevery occasion. This has led to many letters from readers, who generally take the view that our girls are akin to the French young women tn their good taste tn dressing and the ease and grace with which they wear thelr clothes. In the latter respect, atleast, the Engieh eritics bit the troth, for the Ameri- can girl of every station hae Instine- tive knack for making the moet of her good looke or platnness ae the case may be.