The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 9

“oi — ‘Jalks Ships and Waterways at ‘Norfolk, Va., Nov. 22—As one of the concluding features of the con- | ways Association, and to accept again - ‘ed a smoker in . of visiting newspaper men. the hospitality of the people of the Dominion, President Taft came Norfolk Friday, reviewed a mili- EB to be carried for- ‘ward ona business like’ basis, and under the shadows of the towering ‘Cape Henry thouse, and attend- of a large corps ‘on the naval yacht: Mayflower. The ‘ Joke. ‘From the San Antenio Light and Gazette. Is the hookworm agitation merely a huge joke and is. Rockefeller, who has donated a million dollars to fi gage in the South the one it is al ; - Dr. W. L. Barker, formerly super- intendent of the Southwestern Insane Asylum, thinks so. “If there is any such thing in existence as a hook- worm I have failed to discover it so far. In my mind there are plenty of ways to cure a case of laziness other than by donating a million dollars with which to do it. alike and Mr. Rockefeller should have given bf that donation to the North as well as to us. We doc- tors have failed to discover the hook- those scientists will spring ona fel- low. Somé of the brainiest men of the South are now residing in North- Board of trustees of the Hampton Normal Institute, of which he isa Mrs.’ accompanied the Presi- dent to Norfolk, and while he was reviewing the big parade and later was making an open air address, Mrs. Taft and her sister, Mrs.-Thom- as K. Laughlin Jr., of Pittsburg, ‘came ashore and went’on a sightsee- ing expedition. with the disease. I feel like treating the whole matter as a joke, of which Rockefeller is being made the goat.” Uncle Stephen Cantrell Dead. : Uncle Stephen Cantrell passed peacefully away at the home of his son, R. L. Cantrell, in Shawnee town- ship, Saturday morning, November 13th, 1909,, of ailments incident to old age; aged 89 years, 2 months and 23 In his speech the: President, after | days, detailing his views as to waterway improvement, spoke a word for the United States Navy, declaring that the prestige .of the ‘nation demands that the navy be kept to a high stand- ard of efficiency. The President also declared that he | was in favor of fortifying Hampton base in the world, by erecting an im- pregnable fort- on an island placed half-way between the Virginia Capes. He hoped to see the plan adopted during his term as President. President Taft mentioned the big- ger navy in referring to the battle of the Merrimac and the Monitor. He said: “T want a navy to continue to be maintained worthy of this country. We are not knocking anybody’s chip off-his shoulder, and we are not hav- ing a chip. on our shoulder, but we are 4 great nation of eighty or ninety millions of people, and we must, in order under the present canditions, to maintain the prestige that is pro- portionate to our stand before the world, have a navy that is worth see- ing and able to fight if it has to.”” . Notice of Posting. Ata regular meeting held on Nov. 13th, 1909, of Plainview Lodge No. 80, Central Protective Association, a motion was made, carried and duly recorded that the members of said lodge post their farms against hunt- ing and trespassing, and the under- ,signed members hereby give public notice of obeying such order: J. R. Baum, Henry Eiler, Henry Donvan, Chas. Dixon, W. F. Duvall, J. C. Clark, Chas. Grant, Frank Holland, 0. P. Wilson, John Geneva, John Lawson, @ I. Lynch, J. W. Me- Uncle Stephen was born in North Carolina, August 20th, 1820; from thence he moved to Platte county, Missouri, -at the close of the Civil War; after residing there one year he moved to Bates county, where he re- sided until the end came. His wife | preceded him to the other world some Roads, the greatest strategical naval | years ago. Five children survive him, viz: John G., Smith, Sterling, Roland and Mrs. Ed. A. Porter. Mr. Cantrell has been a faithful member of the Baptist Church for many years. He was a loyal neighbor, a courteous gentleman anda good citizen. Such men are missed and mourned, Funeral services over the remains were held from the Altona Baptist church Sunday, conducted by Rev. Jos. A. Smith. The Journal joins a wide circle of friends in extending sympathy to the mourning children.—Adrian Journal. Cleaning Out the Hawks. Charley Welch, out northeast of town, has a row of 18 big hawks hung along the road, which attracts attention and comment from all pass- ers by. Welch and his neighbors have been pestered by hawks for some time. The pestiferous things steal every chicken they can get their claws on and some of them have nerve enough to tackle young pigs. Welch went to work on them with the-above result. Eighteen dead hawks made quite a hole in the visi- ble supyly of that neighborhood, and he is going to keep at it until the hawks left get so lonesome they will leave the community. The modus operandi is to set a big trap under a certain dead tree on which the hawks love to roost. Close by the traps Welch places’ a dead rabbit. The Aninch, Geo. Palm, W.C.Powell;B: P. Powell, Geo. Henry, Joe Meyer, Joe T. Smith, G. W. Stitt, J. F. Me- Kee, J. E. Thompson, D. K. Walker, Cy Ward, Wm. Welch, Jas. Welch, .J. M. Patty, Dennis Thrall, J. S. Brown, Wm. Deweese, Chas. Beard, W. J. Bullock, T. L. Fisk, S. J. New- lon, W. P. -Miller, T. M. Bottoms, Clark Wix, Ed. S. Clark, C. C. Titus, Frank T. Clay, H. R. Seelinger, A. C. “Burton, W. S. Fuller, J. E. Williams, W. G. Shafer, W. L. Heinz, J.D. Angel, J. R. Thomas, E. C. Wheaton, Lon Dixon, C: LaFollette, W. C. Eldridge, E. W.- Eldridge, Chas. E. Henry, J. W. Barnhart, J. D. Allen, BR. R. Deacon, F. H. Crowell, David Powell. 44tt “Thinks Lemons Cured Consump- tion. on the tree It Is Bat if you want to be on time at your work, there is just one thing for you to do—get one of. our Long Alarm Clocks and be sure to wind it. You may ‘‘cuss”’ inthe morning but you will be thankful when pay day, comes around ; no time lost. Watch Inspector N. B. JETER MissoUR! WEST SIDE pALIFIL JEWELER Raiiway mumbled a word of thanks, but noth- ing more. She was mainly interested in the colossal figures of gods and STONE ASSAILS TARIFF the mammoth stone images of ani-| BILL IN ADDRESS. mals which hold watch over the| Chances For Democratic Success Are Growing, Declares Missou,y ri Senator in Speech. expenditures are concerned. arguments “for infant industries, on their investments.” Law is Not Constitutional. added: Exasperating Jefferson City, Mo., Nov.—United States Senator William J. Stone dis- cussed national issues from the view point of the democratic party in a speech here. The address had been heralded as the probable keynote of | the party in the next campaign in this | state, so far as the tariff and national Senator Stone assured his hearers that the chances for democratic suc- cess are growing. He then plunged into a long discussion of the tariff, declaring that after the republican and ‘“‘the necessity of protecting American workingmen against the cheaper labor of Europe’’ had been nullified by economic advances, that the party evolved the argument that protection was neceseary to assure manufacturers ‘‘a reasonable profit He questioned the constitutionality of levying duties on such grounds ALICE A ROUGH RIDER, TOO! — —— Mr. Roosevelt’s Daughter, Writes | Fraulein Kroebel, Created Con- sternation at a Korean Recep- tion by Dashing Up With a Cigar in Her Mouth. Berlin, Nov. 20.—Fraulein Emma the chief mistress of ceremonies at the court of the emperor of Korea in 1905, appears as the author of a book, | published here, which contains a sec- | tion dealing with the visit of the then | Miss Alice Roosevelt to Korea in that year. In her account of the official recep- | tion to Miss Roosevelt she says the emperor extended to the party an in- vitation toa reception at the grave side of his departed consort, the empress, and went there at the head of an imposing suite in order to give the Americans a fitting welcome, Fraulein Kroebel describes the arrival of the Americans thus: Shortly after the suite arrived.a tornado of dust burst upon us, out of which a cavalcade of equestrians emerged. At their head rode a dash- ing young hersewoman clad in a scar- let riding habit, beneath the lower extremities of which peeped tight fitting red riding breeches stuck into glittering boots. In her hand she brandished a riding whip, in her mouth a cigar. It was Miss Alice Roosevelt. We were flabbergasted. We had expect- ed a different sort of apparition. Everybody was bowing and scraping | in the most approved Korean court | fashion, but the “Rough Rider's’’ daughter seemed to think it all a joke. As the mistress of ceremonies | I stammered out a few words of greeting, and the guest of honor graves of the departed members of the Korean dynasty. | Spying a stone elephant, which seemed ‘particularly to strike her fancy, Alice hurtled off her horse and ina flash was astride the elephant, shouting to Mr. Longworth to snap- shot her. Our suite was paralyzed with horror and astonishment. Such a sacrilegious scene at so holy a spot was without parallel in Korean his- tory. It required indeed ‘‘American ways’’ to produce it. It was a critical moment. The sus- pense was relieved only by the pass- ing of tea and other refreshments. Alice remained oblivious to what was going on around her. Not a word of thanks for her reception was forth- coming. She chatted casually with the wife of the American minister, Mrs. Morgan, and partook bravely of the champagne and other delicacies. Suddenly she gave orders for the saddling of her horse and galloped away with her male escorts like a Buffalo Bill. Republiccn reader, if you do not endorse and uphold the tariff bill as the best bill that was ever passed, President Taft has excommunicated you with bell, book and candle; Speaker Cannon has read you out of the party and Senator Aldrich has he spies the rabbit and swoops down to get it. Ninety-tine times out of 100 the hawk puts his foot in the trap rabbit devoured, and his hawkship Democrat. f More Pay to Federal Judges? year will be introduced at the coming session of Congress, with the indorse- ment of a committee of lawyers. The committee, headed Charles Littlefield and’ Henry W. Taft, recommended the following in- court, trom ‘$12,500 to favored class.’’ goes on the fence. That community) Senator Stone declared-the Payne-|the Republican party stand for your will enjoy immunity from hawks] Aldrich bill schedules average higher| views is to depose such leaders by next spring.—Warrensburg Journal-|than those of the Dingley law. The|defeating them. The only way to de- cost of living, he said, taken in con-|feat them is to vote the Democratic junction with the higher return which | ticket. Suppose you swallow your ot the American employer gets from his |'wrath and humiliation and for reg- New York, Nov.—A bill for in-lworkmen, makes the labor cost in|ularity’s sake vote for the high tariff creasing the salaries of all federal| this country far less than the mere}gang under inward protest. ‘You judges by from $3,000 to $5,000 4] difference in the daily wages paid|then only help shackle your ‘party here and in Europe... Expenditures Are Enormous. by exdBenator| Taking up national expenditures, | interest of the people, it is your d John C. Spooner, ex-Representative|Senator Stone compared the Cleve- mnie eg etn rhe — row ge peat dence.—Clinton Democrat. , that the total pect: svca.too meant ' j for 1900, the first year Old Trunk Held Fortune. land: Towing it “One class is singled out and itis undisguisedly proposed to levy taxes upon all others in order to insure a before he gets the first course of|profit upon the investments of this cast you out into political ; These three, who are in present con- trol of the party, have spoken and you are free to act according to your best lights. The only way to make Kroebel, a German woman, who was | ‘§ Nothing can burn or boil over that’s put in the Mother’s Oats Fireless Cooker. It cooks everything and several things atonce. You should have Given free with coupons ‘ You may rest all afternoon if you have a Mother’s Oats Free Fireless Cooker in the house, supposeyoufallasleep, when your husband comes home and wakes you, ‘all you will f havetodois to go to the Iv Fireless Cooker and a ae one. found in: Mother's Oats (regular and family sixes; Mother's Corn Meal (white or yellow) Mother's Wheat Hearts (the cream of the wheat) Mother's Hominy Grits Mother's Corn Flakes (toasted) Mother's Coarse Pearl Hominy > Mother’s Old Fashioned Stee! Cut Oatmeal Mother’s Old Fashioned Graham Flour take out the per- fectly cooked and 4 steaming hot # dinner that will be all ready. Askyourgrocer. Ifhe doesn’t keep Mother's Cereals write us today giving us his name and yours and we will send you free a useful souvenir THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY OPERATING MORE OATMEAL MILLS THAN ANY OTHER ONB CONCERN AKRON BOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO PITTSBURG ALBANY _ST. LOUIS . —_ BRYAN ATTAC | Oklahoma Gas For Missouri. THE SALOON.| Kansas City, Mo., Nov.—Kansas | City is now burning gas from Okla- ; jhoma. The Kansas fields practically The “Personal Liberty” Plea De-|are exhausted. Gas experts say, clared to be a Subterfuge. brag ig 4 = wells a oe : —_ |are so much deeper and stronger Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22.—William| than those of cine, which roe J, Bryan’s expected broadside against jasted three years, that they should the saloon and the doctrine of per-| furnish gas from seven to ten years sonal liberty will appear in the forth-| without difficulty. coming issue of the Commoner. Mr, | Several weeks ago, when, with the Bryan declares the: drunken man is a| weather still above the freezing point, menace to those about him and the | the weakness of the pressure was no- saloon akin to a disorderly house and | ticed here, it was somewhat of a gambling hall, the rendezvous of the mystery, as the gas company had had criminal element and the willing tool | jittle difficulty before except when of the corrupt politician. the mercury was within 15 degrees Discussing the campaign of liquor | of zero, dealers and the issue of personal lib- | erty, he says: An investigation of the situation a _, {confirmed a report that the Kansas “The liquor dealers, recognizing | fields were becoming exhausted. that their obvious pecuniary interest; Recent court action in Oklahoma would lessen the weight of any argu-| has allowed the Kansas Natural Gas ment which they might publicly ad- Company to connect the pipe lines vance, are making their fight under| with the Oklahoma fields. cover of organizations purporting to ae - represent those who use liquor, | A Great Supply of Babies Once Well-meaning men have been misled in Twenty Years. into believing that every attempt to lessen the evils of intemperance is a fanatical attack on personal liberty. What is meant by ‘“‘pérsonal lib-| erty?” Does it meana person has a right to drink in any quantity at any | time and in any place, no matter | what injury he may inflict upon oth-| the following year resulted in a great ers? If not, with whom rests the | number of marriages. In the ia right to fix limitation? The right to! ing year, 1849, the first great supply drink does not necessarily include) 4¢ babies was born. In 1869 these the right to demand the establish-| -hijdren had their first babies, and in ment of a saloon.” 1887 a new allotment arrived. The | story is called “The Twenty-Year me YES pd gg Nh nod | Brood,”’ and is true in every particu- own dyeing just as well as 8 lar. an rofessional. Remember we al- The returns on the 1909 brood are In the December American Maga- zine H. J. Browne tells the story of a great ‘‘party’’ held in 1874 at a cer- tain place in Ohio. Several thousand young peopie were present. Asa re- sult of this “‘party’’ there was a great deal of love-making started which in ae with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. | not all in. Mowrok Drue Co., Quincy, Ill, | ee eae WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE ECZEMA. They Clog the Pores--Only a Liquid Can Reach the Inner Skin. Since the old-fashioned theory of Money Won't Buy Great Song. The offer of $1,000 for a song that will make Missouri famous will not | be productive of great results, for really worthy songs are not written | in that manner. It was not the| thought of money that caused Esther Clark to write the ‘Call of Kansas,’ for the poem was sent for publication to.a friend without thought of ex- pectation of payment. The song was written because she felt it and had to write it, and if she had been offered many thousand dollars to write an- other poem that would touch the hearts of the people in a like man- ner, it is probable ‘that she could not have earned the money. Some day and stifle your own principles. If you believe your party’s pledge to re- vise the’tariff meant a revision in the of the Taft administration, exceeded] Albany, N. Y., Nov.—Andy Klein | some one may feel it in his heart to by 127 per cent those for 1897, the!and Joseph Bolts, Albany merchants, | write a poem singing the glory of old Cleveland year. - purchased jointly for $2.75 an old|Missouri, and when that day comes trunk at an auction sale of the effects he will write it and those who read it ‘of murderers, suicides and victims of | will feel their hearts glowing with accidents, and found it contained fifty | pleasure, but the poem will not have bonds of a French traction line. They | been written for money and the writ- word that the bonds are be-| er will get but little for it Lawrence curing eczema through the blood has been given up by sciefitists, many. different salves have been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found that these salves only clog the pores and can not penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged. This—the quality of penetrating— probably explains the tremeridous success of the only standard liquid eczema cure, oil of wintergreen as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription. After ten years of cure after cure, the world’s leading skin specialists have accepted this as the true eczema cure. ; We ourselves do not hesitate to recommend D. D. D. Prescription at $1.00 a bottle, but for the benefit of those who have never tried the pre-