The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1908, Page 3

Che © Butler SEF ABE BS SA ORIN NE EO BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908. eekly = Cimes. NO. 46 ‘ Serious Political Problems— , FEW HINTS TO Questions for You ta Solve | tne commoner. Be ° i onstngrobegicnnery 2 / . strong Republican sheet, owned by —National Issues, Before casting your vote with the) J.440 Frank, an -ex Republican Republican party remember some of Concerning Negro Equality. |DON’S STIFLE The Home Free from Illness is the Home that Always Democracy Ought to Win Hilary A. Herbert, who was eecre-| j tary of the navy in Mr. Cleveland’s | YOUR EMOTIONS. America, asis done by the progres- France, also in Germany and Eng- land? - The Democratic platform eaye yee The Republican platform silent. Shall we elect United States sena- tore by a direct vote, thus making it difficult, if uot imposeible, for mil- lionatres to control the nation through the upper house? The Democratic platform mote The Republican platform silen Shall we take the duty off trust controlled articles with arbitrary prices fixed upon the customer with out regard to laws of supply and de mand, all competition having thus been throttlec? The Democratic platform says yes. The Republican platform silent, Shall a reasonable tax be paid by banks to create a guarantee fund to \ protect depositors, thus preventing runs on banks end money panice and thereby bringing into circula tion hoarded wealt!? The Democratic platform says yee. The Republican platform stlent. The scandalous and dangerous corruption of the electorate by the use of enormous campaign funds poluts to the decay of a free govern- ment, Shall we know before election, through publicity, from whence and from whom came these great coutri- bution:? The Democratic platform says yes The Republican platform silent. Shall we have billion do!larsesstons of congress and @ vast army of of ficeholders dictating presidential nomination? Rral es ees The Democratic platform con- demns. Republican plattorm necessarily aflent —The Commoner. Dave Ball Not a Quitter. 4 7 | It seems that the Republican pa- pers of the State are working over time to make it appear thata split in the Democratic party in Missourt fa, if not an eatablished fact, at least avery real probability. The latest * that we have seen, fs to the effect that the Bail men will support Had | ley for Governor. The editor of the } ‘Tevgreph has known Dave Ball for @ quarter of w century, and while he hee usuaily opposed Mr. Ballas a candidate, yet common decency !m- ye'shim tosay that whatever else may be charged to Dave Ball he te not 4 quitter, and if the Republicans are depending on Ball and his friends toelect Hadley they may as well withdraw from the fight now. Ball and his friends will be at the polls in November and they will vote the Democratic ticket from president to constable.—Fulton Telegraph. A Lazy Liver ‘ May be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid as well as savage thing te beat a weary er starved _ man because he lagged in his work. So ~ in treating the lagging, torpid liver it is ; a great mistake to lash it with strong ? drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled ~ body whose organs are weary with over work, Start with the stomach and allied € organs of digestion and nutrition, Put Shall we tax large incomes 10} shoge shinge: Firet—The failure of the Republi sive republics of Switzerland and ‘can party to take ateps to provide for electing senators by popular vote, and the refueal of the Republl- can convention to endorse the re form. Second—The failure of the Republi can congress to pase a bill providing for publicity of campaign contribu: tons and the refusal of the Republi- can convention even to endorse the reform. Third—The failure of the Republt- can congress to passa postal sav- ings bank bill and the hypocrtay of the party in endorsing this reform, which tt had just ignored in congress. Fourth—The passage by the Re publican congress of a currency bill which enables speculative banks to convert allsorts of securities into currency and actually reduces the margin of safety for depositors in- stead of {ucreaging It. Fifth—Thie destruction of represen: tative government in the lower house where the Republican speaker and his committee on rules have all power and not even a majority can ges a vote on @ popular bill if the speaker refuses consent. Sixth—The forty-nine per cent {n- creage fn the cost of living under the Repubhcan Dingley tariff and its trusts, while wages have increased only nineteen per cent. Seventh—The refusal of the Repub- lican congress to amend this tariff although ite {niquities are admitted and future revision has been reluc- tantly promised by ite friends after the storm fs over. Elghth—The notorious fact admit- ted by Senator Aldrich, Republican leader in the senate, that American tariff protected concerns sell their products abroad in competition with European factories at lower prices than they exact from American con- sumere and the refusal of the Repub- Hcan house of representatives to adopt anamendment to have our government agents report on these prices. Nintt—The Republican leaders pre- tend they favor a tariff sufficient only to compensate factories for the difference between labor cost in America and abroad, but the fact is that the Republican tariff is more than sufficient to pay the whole la- bor cost. On steel products the la- bor cost fifteen percent and the tariff {a thirty-two per cent. A Paying Investment. Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: ‘‘Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough continued until I boughs a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery; before that was half gone, the cough wasallgone This winter the same happy result has followed; a few doses once more banished the annual cough. I am now convinced that Dr. King’s New Discovery te the bess of all cough and lung remedies.” Sold under guarantee at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Congressman, had the following ed!- torial a few daye ago: “The race question seems to ‘rile’ the North juss ae much, if not more, than it does the South, as witness the rlots at Springfield, Ill, the home Mad You Explode. of the greps emancipator. After! London, Sept. 7—"To suppress while the Amerfean public will realize | ghe emotions is juet as dangerous as that what the black man te after !8/ go Jive in a ssate of habltual drank- socal (sexu!) «quallty—and that all) enness, or to be a slave to the drug the coddling and petting he gets in| habis.” the North merely confirms him {n bis] [hig startling statement, made by deluston that @ large proportion ofa Harley street specialist, knocks on the whites want h'm,to have is. But) she head of one of the most cherish- theae rlote in norshern cities surpass | eq British ideals. {n brutality and bloodlust anything} Hitherto {thas always been sup- ever heard of in the South. The| posed shat the man who controlled moral fs that the white race will not] hig emotions was the highest product mix with the foferfor races. The} of civilization, The man, it was northern cities are disposed to mor- thought, who would show no emo- alize and theorize @ gress deal over! sion though the heavens fell was the the ‘black brother,’ but when their] gals of she earth ‘black brother,’ attempts to exercise] Apparently however the {deal is a the rights of fraternity, they hunt] fyjge one, him and shoot him, hang him or! “Suppressed emotion under the burn him with speed and determina | constant worry, anxiety, and wear ton, never equaled south of Mason | and tear of modern life, may be good and Dixon’s line.” form but it is exceedingly danger- When brought down to {ts last an-| ous,” continued the doctor. alysis the difference between the! “Take anger, for Instance. From North and the South ts this. The} our cradles we have béen taught to North belfeves theoretically in social | guppress {s. ‘Keep your temper’ {a equality of the races, if the races hap-| one of the tira’ pieces of advice given pen to be in the South; but when tt} oa boy by his father, ‘The man comes home to them they don’t prac-)who cannot govern hia temper will tice what they preach. They don’t] never govern anything,” and all the pretend to belleve in equality before | ress of it, the law when {¢ comes to industrial] “Nothing could be more absurd questions, but deliberately shut the! Let your anger have {ts outlet {n pri negro out of their labor uutons, and | vate if you can, but an outlet fsmuss then boycot any employer who dares | have; otherwise there will be.trouble to hire non-unfon labor. In the|)Suppressed anger produces blood South the negro fs given to under-| poisoning. stand that he fe {nferlor to the white} This fs not of course, actual blood race soclally; but-all industrial per-| pofeoning, such as produces sore fin suits are open to him and he fs given | gere, but a relative polsoning due to arquare deal. He is pald as much! wrong products being allowed into for aday’s labor as his white com-| the blood—and, of course, is not per- petitor and given an honest day’s| manent. pay foran honest day’s labor. At] “If you overcharge an electric ac the stores the negroes dollar buys as|cumulator with extra motive force much as the white man’s dollar. In|i¢ will explode; {f you overwind a the field and shope negroes and white | clock the worke will be damaged. It men work side by side and the negro] is the same with suppressed anger, if draws as much pay as the white man | {¢ comes to the same kind of trouble for the same kind of work. But he]in the human system. has a separate waiting room atthe! “If it cannot explode it does harm depots, a separate coach ou thelinternally. It may so alter the nor- trains, and separate schools and| mal action of certain internal organs churches. In short he {s recognized | as to cause blood polsoning through- a8 & negro and treated ag such. Thie' out the system. Have you never is the only solution of the so-called) been drousy or even exhausted after raceproblem. As the Northbecomes|a struggle and victory over your more enlightened, !¢ will realize that| emotions, Thieis the result of pols- it has made @ woeful mistake, and | oned blood, that ite fanatics have done thenegro| “For this reason the man or wo irreparable injury, by building up {no} man who gives vent to grief in tcars his heart a hope for social equality | or violence suffers less than the seem which can never be realized. When|ingly callous persons who may. feel the negro has separate echools and | more poignantly. churches, and separate railroad) “Emotfon may take the wrong coaches and wating roome, separate channel, a burst of laughter may fol- dining roome in the hotels and cates, | low the reception of bad news. Stun in the North as well as in the South, | ning grif or disappointment may be then and not till then will the final | borne tn a careless, heartless manner, solution of the race problem begin to | which may decieve onlookers and Jead dawn. to wrong judgements. “A man may start whistiing o merry tune at the sight of a fatal accident, and yet be the mosssympa- mands That When You Get Sankey’s Great Song. From the Ohio State Journal. In noting the death of Ira D. San-| thetic in thecrowd. Joy may cause| this report: “Mr. Bryan was not my chotce, but he and Kern are both able and clean and they are the un- doubted choice of the democracy 1 do not approve everything in the Denver platform, but {t fe intinttely | secieebte to the republican plas- form, and Bryan and Kern will re- celve my ro support. If the con- seat ought ¥o turn on tariff reform and fair elections, now {ts the time, now the opportunity, for the old fight over again between the people and the protected interests, Mr Roosevelt has blazed the way. He saw soon after he came into cftice that the rapia growth and influtte multiplication of trusts: and com- dines, fast following the passage of the Dingley law, robbing the people by arbitrarily ralsing prices, would be laid at the door of the party that passed that act, Logically heshould have assailed the law, but that he elsher cared not or dared not do, yet he was brave enough to show up the iniquity of the trusts in messages and speeches and to pursue them in ty. That certalnly was bis purpose, but possibly Mr. Roosevelt bas tatled in this end, and he certatuly has tt the people can only be made to se that the trusts have been robbing | the people, just as the president says they have, and further thas shese trusts, thriving under prosecution through the courts, have their cita- del in the Dfogley law. Let the peo- ple further understand thas there is no freesilver law issue, and tt ix noe anarchy to ingisit on fale tariff laws Then let us declare thas we will have published to the world an account of all contributions to our election funds, not after the ek ction, but be- fore, and not only an aecouns of moneys received by sume one person called treasurer of a national c m- mittee, but by all treasurers every- where. ‘Pushing these issues to the front the democracy ought to win.” The Buffalo (New York) Times is carlous to know where those people who profess ignorance concerning Vice Presidential Candidate Sherman have been hiding themselves all shese years. The Times saye: ie carved deep !n the history of the nation. He 1s the ‘My Dear Sher- man’ addressed ia a letter on the subject of Harriman campatgn con- tributions written by President Rooseveltt the very man who ap- nate but heard abuse of the presl- dent from him {natead of getting a check worth photographing; who re- ported the matter to the president) and received from that « fficlal the | eame day the famous ‘undesirable eltizen’ lester which brought from a) pigeonhole the «qually famous ‘prac- tleal man’ letter from the president to Mr. Harriman; altogether one of | the moss notable inefdente In poll | {eal history. Itis true that his rec- the courts until they spoke of him | through the press as a crazy anareh- ist. Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt, by pur- suing this course, has saved his par- “His name | proached the great railroad mag: | binet, sent to the New York World, » Raster Says Health De junder i ot fost, Gestion 6 has MUCO-SOLVENT Such diseases as Diptheria, Scarlet Fever, Croup, Whooping Cough and | Colds all affecs the membraneoue j} passages. The fires indications o these diseaees are usually a cough or cold and « feverish condition Then ts the time to prevent their development—take Muco Solvent. Ite timely use has saved many & doctor billand many 4 sorrow, None of the germs that attack the membranes of the body can possibly ive fn Muco-Solvent. Never les your home be without Muco-Solvens, It ts the one prevent fve of those diseases which wreak the most havo? in a home, Good druggists everywhere sell Mueo Solvent, and those who have knowledge of their businees recom: mend {t, a8 do thousands of repa- table physicians, For sale by ©. W. HESS, the Droggtes. Colorado For Bryan. Joplin Globe, Colorado’s electoral vote is conced- edto Bryan, The newspaper mak- ing theconcesston ts the Denver Post, which bas fought Mr. Bryan vigor- ously and admits his success in that commonwealth through no desfrefor such a resule. The Post declares Guggenheim ts responsible, Gugwenbetm, te will be rem tmbered, was sent to the Unlted | States senate by the Colorade legis: Nature couple of years ago. The honor had not been earned by any service to his stute or to his party excepting that he had been a iiterar contributor to the party's campaign Jfond, When, finally, he became a candidate for the senate the purpose of that liberality was disclosed Attbe time of bia eleeslon Simon Guggenheim declared his intention to represent the people in the United Seates senate = If he has done so, the leadiog newspaper tn Colorado has not been able to discover any evi | dence of thas fact. On the con. trary, 16 slleges that Guggenhelm has used the prestige and power of his office to obtaln consro! and domination of the republican party of his tate. The Post contends that no sover- elgn state of this unlon has ever yet sold out” to any man, and {t con- Doves that Colorado will not agree to government by Guggentelm. The presence of men in the Untted [States with no preparation or evi- denced aptitude for the putite ser- vice, with no claim for consideration excepting the possession of money, ts truly a lamentable fact. Obviously the possestion of money {8 not an tn- dication of special fitness for the problems of national legislation. On the contrary, the possesston fortune may, by the manner of its accumulation, be concluetve evidence lof the spectal unfitness of {te owner for the dutfee of a member of con- gress. Anditis the purpose of the democratic party to eliminate that (unpleasant feature from our publi | life by the popular election of United States eenators, Mr. Tafé doesn't jregard this as a party question. Mr Bryan regards it as & great public ‘question, champloned by the demo- favast 4 them in working order and see how quickly your liver will- become active. * i 200,000 Aliens Yearly. Washington, Sept. 7—Until the past year it has never been possible to ascertain the net addition to the Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medieal Discovery has made many marvelous cures of "liver trouble” by its wonderful control of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It re- stores the normal a divitysof the stomach, increases the sécretidns of the blood-mak- nection with the copy of the song, with the notes, of ‘Ninety and Nine.”’ go with his fame as long as It laste. This was his great song and it will) shan a crime key, the great gospel singer, many/a woman to burst into tears, pathos! ord of about elghteen years {in con-| cratic party and opposed by the re- newspapers give his picture {n eon-| man to swear. | gress 18 nots marked by any advocate publican party. Where a state fs “Selt-control is a virtue, which, | or support of legislation tn the {nser-| represented hy a Guggenheim the carried to an extreme, fe nothing less | ests of the masses, bus he has ususl-| | People seem to think iv’s a vital ly been in attendance at the sessions question. Sueh ts the news from “Every one should laugh, weep, re-| of the house and has always drawn | Colorado, and Colorado is only one ing glands, cleanses the system from poi- sonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the defection of other organs. If you have bitter or bad taste ip the morn- able tite, bya time yet point to torpid liver or Diliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all _ hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and i stood and take the "Golden reed | bad onetame on my e, | tion was 924,000, while the outward population by immigration and the resus 1s eurprising to the depart- ment of commerce and labor. Dur- ing the fiscal year the total {mmigra- movement, the alien emigration, was 715,000 The latter figure is based onthe assumption that the emigration for June, figures for which are not entirely at hand, was about equal to the previous month. De ducting the alien emigration from the alien immigration for the year leaves a net increase of 200,000. A Sure-enough Knocker. J.C. Goodwin, of Reldeville, N C., says: ‘“Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is a eure-enough knocker for ulcers, A leg last sum- mer, ba shat wonder elye in a few @ acer Quaranteed for Olay drug ovr. 25c at Frank ‘e drug store. The words are those of an obecure! joice, gramble and generally blow off ealveknock-|@re for weak poet in Scotland and Sankey hap- pened to pick them up somewlfere, and to give them wings. [tis a noble the death of Mr. Sankey, willbe a distinct advantage to the religious world. We heard a chulr once sing “Ninety aud Nine” to gome new tangled tune, and it was qMteannoy- ing. These old songs, that have sung their ways into people’s hearte, should never be separated fram the tdnes that gave them fame. That old tune, that gave “Ninety and Nine” ite fame, was an inspiration, and it is almost sacrilege to sing the song to any other tune. DeWitt’e ~—. and Bladder Pills bark, backache, rheu- matic pale, inflam.sation of the and all_other ot pasion They are 2 sold hymn and the revival of t, through’ | his salary and mileage regularly. It of the man states with the Gugwen- steam whenever he feels that he/4, plain that the delegates who want-| helm brand of senator. wante to, provided that his manifes- tations of emotion bring no harm to anyone else” Filial Devotion, From Harper's Weekly. darky ina Georgia town whose best ‘quality ls his devotion to his aged parent. Once the congressman asked Pete why, he had never « arried. “Why, boas,” explained Pete, ‘‘Ise got an ole mudder. I had to do for “ny suh, Ef doan’ buy her shoes ’ stockings she doan’t git none. Ta bose, you see ef I was t’ git married I'd have t’ buy ’em fo’ mah ences | Wife, an’ dat’d be tukin’ de.shoes an’ stockings right outer my ole mud- der’s moult,” ed to know who Sherman was were poor trash, for all the rich men of the | called upon them all and severally, jor words to that effect, In 1906, and | of his party touched them deeply; ex- jcepting, of course, Mr. Harriman, who made the fuss that made the president angry and Mr. Sherman famous.” They Take the Kinks Out. “Thave used Dr. King’s New Lile Pills for many years, with increasing satisfaction, They take the kinks ous of stomach, liver and bowels without fues or friction,” eaye N. H. Brown, of Pittetield, Vs. Guaranteed iebeey at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. republican party know him well, In) | the capacity of official fat fryer he} Too Good For This World. From Success, Albert was a solemn eyed, spiritual | looking child. “Nurse,” he said one day, leaving A Southern congressman tells of a| With his story of financlal necessities | hls blocks and laying bis hand gently on her knee, da)?” “No, dear,” sald the nurse, sr Sunday. [v's Thursday.” “nurse, fs this Goa’ “this fe I'm 80 sorry,” he said sadly, and went back to his blocks. The next day and the next, in his serious manner he asked the same questions, and the nurse teartully sald to the cook: “That child {s too good for this world.” On Sunday the question was re- sed and the nurse with a sob in er voice sald: “Yes, lambie. This fe ae p day.” “Then where {s the fonny-paper?”’ demanded. ts it ea 1 ea te “diy