The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 2

‘ Last Month F t Some public school will secure a fine 100 Volume Library, incased in a + section “Gunn” Book Case. We can help you out in two ways. or Library Voting Contes FIRST When you buy from us--the bill is usually large enough so that you have a lot of votes. SECOND We have a lot of tickets of our own---given to us by merchants when we purchased goods, and by cus- tomers who did not care to vote them. These we will divide with you according to the amount of your purchase, THIRD We will make a discount on all Furniture during the month of January of 10 Per Cent. We have a great stock of goods----great in quantity, great in quality. Come in and buy some of it and help your school. A. H. Culver Furniture Company Headquarters for Good Furniture. DY ALSLSSLLLLL ASL. CLLALDAAAAIADAASALASASAX (PIAA APAGAIAIASASLLAGASA SALE. SSSA AS ALLA LS ALAS LA LAL, ee” SIAA AA oA A aA 4 De THE GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LOSE. upon was to send an honest, but in- they go tw Pierce, the sanme who has creditably ignorant youth to represent already struggled to push them the The Interior De- through. Perhaps our friend Lawler Collier’s Weekly Makes a Grave partment selected a man named Sheri- will havera chance at them: also. Bal- Charge Against the Interior dan. It has carefully decorated the linger will look the other way, in or- Department. record with tributes to his genius. der to be impartial, and the game Actually, he had one year’s experi- will achieve its successful.close. Such The following isa grave charge, ence as a subordinate special agent in is the plot. In spite of the public but itis made by Collier's Weekly, Denver. He emerged from a night: outery, insiders are betting seven to one of the foremost magazines in the Jaw-school course in 1907. Of the three the Guggenheims. will yet con- country: agents who were familiar with these trol Alaslia. “Are you, O patient reader, aCom- cases, Glavis had been discharged -- mon Person? Then, in combat with and the others were carefully sent Big Cleveland Bank Fails. Cleveland, Ohio, Jian. 9.—The a special Interest, you are powerful away to distant points. asan unarmed baby fighting with a “Lawyers, listen. Sheridan object-| South Cigveland Banking Company, bull. _ There have been inquiries ed to a question on cross examination ‘one of the strongest of Cleveland’s| about what we meant when, two because it was a leading question. | suburban banks, filedia deed of as-| weeks~ago, we said that, amid all’ When one of his own questions.on’ signment to Attorney Thomas H. | present virtuous noise, slight-of-hand direct examination, was objected. to | Marlatt.. U. G. Walker, president of was being exercised as usual in the as leading, Sheridan gravely declared the bank, is also a director in the | department of Achilles. Here is one he had the right to indicate to. his Werner Company, a large Akron illustration. You have noticed some-| witnesses what answer he expected. publishing house, for which a receiv- thing about hearings in Seattle. The You don’t believe such ignorance er was,appointed last night. Loans supposed purpose of these hearings possible? Ask those who were at the by the: South Cleveland Banking Com- is that the Interior Department shall hearing. And Sheridan is opposed to, any on Werner yaper are said by defend the public domain, while at- two of the leading lawyers. in the Assignee Marlatt to run into the hun- torneys for claiments urge their case. West. | dreds of thousands. This comedy was arranged for the) If the plan to lose the cases in| Though the capital stock of the innocent spectator. What actually Seattle is successful, what follows? | banking company was but $150,000, confronted the Department was how |The Cunningham claims go: to Den- | the deposits excreded $2,000,000, $1,- it could lose the suits without expos- nett. You know about Dennett, from | 609,000 of which are savings de- ure, The rather clever scheme agreed our issue of two weeks ago. Next | pasits. government. Help Your Favorite District! We give Ballots in the Big Library Voting | pions ef privileges, the guiding gen- ius of. the new administration, the | what.another man earns, without. get- CANNON HND ALDRICH TYRANTS, SAYS GORE. | in Speaker’s Home| | Senator, Town, Declares He Blocks Path of Progress. Danvills, Tll., Jan.—Senator Thom- as P. Gore, of Oklahoma, speaking in Speaker Joseph G. Cannon’s home town at the Jackson Day celebration of the Democrats of Vermillion coun- ty, attacked the “‘stand-pat tyranny”’ of Mr, Cannon and Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, declaring that they stood in the path of progress. He asserted that President Roose- velt conducted affairs without their aid, but that President Taft has sur- rendered to them at the first sum- mons, Prefacing his remarks concern- ing Mr. Cannon, Senator Gore said that he was placed in the position of a Daniel in a lion’s den, but he appre- hended that his escape from destruc- tion would scarcely be as miraculous as that of the biblical hero. “Democrats should give aid and comfort to Republican progressives in Republican districts who voted against Speaker Cannon, against his rule, against the tariff and against the ship subsidy,’ was the opinion ex- ssed by Senator Gore. “Their heads,’ said he, “should not be carried on a charger merely because by refusing to fawn they fail- ed to thrive. vA Would Dehorn Cannon, “Thave a due regard for the pro-| |food products from the soil. prieties of this place and_ this ocea- sion,’’ continued Senator Gore. “I come neither to. bury Cannon nor to! ] Cannon nor against Aldrich as indi- viduals, but against Cannonism and Aldrichism as a system of misgovern- ment. Personally, | wish them good | health and increase of days~-politeal- ly, | wish dethronement unto them | and their dynasty. “If the reign of stand-pat tyranny is continued, I have little chance among the tyrants. Destroy the des- | potism if you would destroy the des- pot. Cannonand Aldrich are in the path of progress. The chosen.cham- praise him. wage no Wa against friends. and favorities of the King, perched. upon the very arms of the throne. “Roosevelt was able to run his ad- ministration without their domina- tion. It seems that Mr. Taft sur- rendered at the first summons,.| Roosevelt in his way was the friend | of progress and the foe of privilege, and the. peaple may not prefer the strenuasity of Roosevelt tothe sinuo- sity of. Taft. They may yet.conclude that ‘the hands are hands of Esau, but the voice is Jacob’s voice.’ ’’ “The tariff,’’ Mr. Gore said, ‘‘en- ables one man to get without earuing ting,, which enables the jeweled hand of greed to pick the threadbare pock- ets of the needy. Law Caused High. Prices. “The President says the object of. revision was not to reduce prices, but taprevent an advance. A revelation. this, but even this abject has. failed. There has been a saturnalia of high prices since the new law was approv- ed, bat you need no other reminder than experience. The President. has also assured us that the new law is | the best law ever enacted by the Re- | publicans. What a splendid compli- | ment. If increasing duties be the | test, it is par excellence the best.’’ | Mr. Gore condemned a ship sub- sidy, the policy of centralization and a . central bank. Continuing, he said: “The country is on its knees now | praying that we may escape the scan- dal in Alaska. An investigation has become imperative. Let us hope there will be no wanton use either of lamp black or of white wash.” A Wretched Mistake Our Prosperity. A Missouri reader of the Kansas City Star asked that paper to explain the cause of the prosperity, especially among the farmers. The reply is worth thoughtful reading: “So faras the people are concerned, | . " | present prosperity is confined very largely to the farmers, stock raisers, dairymen and others who produce And this prosperity is due to the fact that there has been a series of abundant crops, along with an_ increasing shortage of farm products in the world’s production. The production of farm products is not keeping pace with the domestic consumption. The percentage of ex- ports is becoming smaller. But it is the world’s supply of farm products that determines the prices of these commodities. It is certainly not leg- islation, whether it be Republican or Democratic legislation. The tariff, for example, cannot af- fect the prices of articles we do not import, but which we do export con- stantly. Agriculture is the basis of business in this country. When farm products command a good price, there is usual- ly activity in industry and commerce. General prosperity, such as it is, is due to the very general employment of labor. But it is largely offset by the excessive cost of living. The increase in the incomes of those who work for wages or ordi- nary salaries is not increased suffi- ciently by either higher pay or more regular employment to meet the in- creased cost of living. Therefore, those of ordinary and smaller incomes are not sharing in the prosperity. Yor, prosperity is measured by the ‘gin between the income and the sessary cost of living. Fach package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYE colors more goods, brighter and faster colors with less trouble, than. any. other dye. “It’s the Democratic Year.” St. Louis, Jan.—The 250) million dollars that the United States possess-| ed three years ago has been. reduced to 80 million dollars by extravagant __ and unnecessary expenditure of pub- lic money; according to Representa- tive James T. Lloyd, of the. First Missouri district, who was here. “The Republican party has made of Uncle-Sam the merriest. old spend- thrift in the world,” said Lloyd, who is chairman of the Demuezratic Na- tional Congressional ‘ommittee.. | “That's. only one of many reasons, however, why we hope: to win vic- tory this year. I have just returned | from the Sixth District where a.spe~, cial! election will be heldi February 1. Dickinson, the Democratic nominee, will win hands down.. It is tobe a Democratic year. The people are, yuying more for living necessities. and. | earning less than they did a» year ” } Making Life Safer. | Everywhere life is beirg made | more safe through, the woek of Dr. King’s New Life Pills in constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, iraligestion, | liver troubles, kidney diseases and | bowel disorders. They’re easy, but | sure, and perfectly build up the health. 25c at F.T. Clay’s. FOOD FOR A YEAR 300 Ibs. 240 gts. 100 Ibs. 27 doz, 500 Ibs. Meat Milk . Butter This represents a fair ra- tion for a man for a year. But some people eat and eat and grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of Scott’s Emulsion equals in nourishing proper- ties ten pounds of meat. Your physician can tell you how it does it. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bend 16., name of paper and this ad. for one Deautitul Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book, Exch bank contains a Good Luck Penny, SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New Yorks Insurgents Rout Cannon. Washington, Jan.—Speaker Can- non’s crowd received its severest drubbing since the insurgent move- ment began to assert itself in the House of Representatives. In a test going to the very vitals of the regula Republican organization, the combin- ed forces of the Democrats and th Insurgent Republicans routed th Czar of the House and overcame his hitherto invincible corps of hench- men. The fight was over an amendment to the joint resolution calling for a searching inquiry into the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy. The amend- ment takes from the Speaker the power to appoint the House members of the Investigating Committee ‘and to give to the House itself the right of electing its. members. The vote on the amendment was 149 to 146. The right. of the Speaker to name committees arbitrarily w4s, this therefore, in instance voted down. Messrs Bullock & Keyes; Every one we wish te please. Cured Meat, Oysters, Pork Beef and Veal, Handled at the Saaitary Market “Square Deal.” Are in position to promise good service, So you ean order and not be- come nervous, How Cheap isa Cheap Shoe? This is the question which must be considered when buyi ng footwear * \ ps % 4 to endure the itching, painful distress DOES IT PAY to sacrifice Style, Durability, Fit, a Contest Free on of piles. There’s no need to. Lis- Comfort and all other desirable qualities for the sake So ten: “I suffered much from piles,”’ of saving a few cents at the time—— hry | ro bl ply A Fn DOES IT PAY to invest a little more money and Be \ urcnases an GREE] G Pia steed eer SobieWer |] get a sho tats made by special workmen; outa the : Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores, best ro material—a shoe that is correct in style— a eczema, cuts, chapped hands, chil- one modeled to give you a proper fit, insuring you j Contest Closes February 1, 191 0 pine vanish before it. 25c at F. T. ee and the best of satisfaction in every a Dickinson is one of the ablest and Think carefully over this and if you decide that it Sell Where you Can Get Ballots Pays to buy a better shoe—we want ‘you to see OUR line of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, for we are known as ‘‘THE HOUSE OF BETTER SHOES.” cleanest Democrats in Missouri. He was beaten by a very few votes in 1901, for speaker of the house of rep- resentatives at Jefferson City, his de- feat being finally due to the influence of the railroad lobby. He was elect- edto the state senate in 1902, and served with distinction in that body. He was the sworn foe of the special interests and was always found fight- ing upon the side of the people.— Lamar Democrat. WE BUY: Corn, wheat, oats, flax, and all kinds of Field Seeds. WE SELL: Coal, flour, bran, shorts, chop, oilemeal, cotton-meal, tankage and field seeds of all kinds. a eee PEOPLES ELEVATOR Butler Hiram Nichols ShoeCo “BUTLER, MISSOURI. . WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Rich Hill 2 ante ane ATE nee