The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 23, 1910, Page 2

ntansncetromoast + Vital Washington News. By Clyde H Tayenner Washington, Jane 20.—‘T am through with it.” So spoke Senator Dolliver, of lowa. He meant that he would never again raise his voice, either in the Senate of the United States or from the stump, in defense excessive protection. “I do not propose,’ declated Dol- liver, “‘that the remaining years of my life shall be given up in dull con- sent to the success of all these con- spiracies. I intend to fight as a Re- publican for a free market on this continent.” In other words, the mighty Dolliv- er, for years an ardent protectionist, is conscience stricken. He stands appalled at the magnitude of the sins that have been visited upon Republic and people by a system which he ad- vocated with his own voice. His eyes opened, Dolliver was courageous enough to say: “I am throughtwith it."’ That is why his speech willlive in history, because he said, ‘I am through with it.”” The philosophy of the Iowan, in it- self, was not new, any more than were his statements that Congress, in passing the Payne-Aldrich bill, was dominated by the tariff trusts. Dem- ocrats have told the same story time and again. Dolliver has merely in- dorsed the Democratic viewpoint, which is that excessive protection | robs the many for the few. | Senators regard the Dolliver speech as the most impressive oratory the Senate has listened to in many years. It will take rank among the foremost examples of American eloquence. Dolliver analyzed the cotton and wool schedules of the Payne-Aldrich law, revealing as he went along, the fraud and injustice and jugglery which will force the people to pay outrageously high prices for the necessaries of life. the special interests, Taft republicans feel LaFollette should be defeated if possible. Payne-Aldrichism! Ladies’ gloves that were $1 a pair before the passage of the Payne- Aldrich tariff bill, are now $1.25. | Ladies’ shoes that were $8 are now | $3.50. Ladies’ sandal rubbers that | were 25 cents a pair are now 75 cents. | Even the kitchen broom which once ‘cost but 25 cents, now retails for 35 and 40 cents. © Patronage Still Withheld. | An inspired news item in which it |was denied that President Taft was | withholding patronage from progres- sive senators was recently sent from Washington to all parts of the United States. This information was entire- ly unfounded. None of the genuine progressives are receiving a morsel of the federal patronage within their districts. Taft's Optimistic Nature. Vice-President Sherman returned from Wisconsin with the report that “insurgency is fast subsiding.’ And President Taft believes him! | “Sleeth'’ the Insurance Man. 18-tf Some Tariff Figures. When a Republican tells you that the robber tariff protects the Ameri- can laborer from competition with European pauper labor, call him on the spot. Take him to Rhode Island, the home of Aldrich, the high priest of protection. Show him by the22nd annual report of the Rhode Island Bureau of Industrial Statistics these facts: “Wages of operatives in woolen and worsted mills, $7 to $9.a week; 80 per cent of operatives foreign born. “Wages in silk mills, $7 to $8 a week; 93 per cent of employes foreign born. “Wages in cotton mills, $7 to $8 a week; 80 per cent of operatives for- He also pointed out how the Presi- | eign born. dent had aided in the effort to de- ceive the public as to the true charac- ter of the law. “What a farce to send men around talking about the rule of the major- ity,’’ thundered Dolliver, ‘when, the most important business of the peo- ple has come down to the bargain counter, and men are authorized to say: ‘Thisis the citadel of protec- tion; if any of you have constituents that want anything, come here; we are the dispensing power; support what we want, and take anything you think you need,’ and the man who does not like it, and has no stomach “Wages in rubber factories, $8 to $9 per week; 70 per cent of employes foreign born.”’ Where does the American laborer come in atin Rhode Island? Prince- ly (?) salary paid, and largely to ‘‘for- eign born pauper labor,’’ too. The bold, naked truth about a high pro- tective tariff is that it protects nobody but the millionaire manufacturers and trust magnates. All this talk about it keeping the American laborer from coming into competition with Euro- pean pauper labor is a sham, a deceit, adelusion. Almost every day in the year a coach load of ‘‘dagos”’ cross to legislate. solely for the benefit of SAUCE PAN COFFEE POT fum BERLIN SAUCE PAN MUFFIN PAN Elsie Janis Hurt by Fall From | Horse. From the Ohio State Journal slightly injured in a fall on wet asp- halt paving while riding horseback recently. She was confined to her bed with a severely bruised left knee. The little actress was attempting to Elsie Janis, stage favorite, who is | spending the summer at El-Jan, was | You Can Be a Better Cook It isn’t alll in the “knack.” The utensils you use go a long way toward making your food fine and appetizing or ill-cooked and indigestible. "It’s impossible to make the best cookery in utensils that quickly scorch or crack and scale off, rust and corrode, And such utensils are dangerous. Authorities say that cancer comes of eating particles of glass chipped off from ordinary enamel ware when hot. The heat expands the iron frame but the coating of glass—which is all enamel ware is— does not expand so fast, consequently it breaks and gets mixed with the food. There is no such danger from food cooked in up-to-date “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum Ware It. can not crack, peel nor chip. It wi// not rust, corrode, nor spoil food, and with harder use it lasts years longer than any other ware. We Guarantee It for 15 Years “1892” PURE SPUN ALUMINUM is the ideal ware for all kitchen utensils— permanently bright and beautiful as silver, but many times lighter—making it convenient to handle. Heats quickly but does not quickly burn dry. Easy to clean and care for. 1892” Pure Aluminum utens: several that are exclusive. And with all these added advantages over all other utensils “1892” Pure Spun Alumi- Ware costs but a trifle more, Look for the Maltese Cross on Every Piece — It is for your protection and benefit, Its a guarantee that you are getting the genuine and only original “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum, DEACON’S =.= South Side Square, Butler, Mo. Like a Letter From Home. J. E. Zwahlen, formerly of this county, writes us that he has accept- ed a lucrative position with a general merchandise house at Peckham, Colorado. Mr. Zwahlen says in his letter: Times, as it is just like a letter from home. [don’t like Colorado as well | as Old Missouri and some day expect the Mississippi into Missouri. Who sent for them? Corporation. Who is paying their way over here? Cor- poration, What do the corporations want with them? To take the place jof American laborers at one-half. the for the fight, is requested to depart. “If that is to be the continued prac- tice of the government of the United States, I think it would be better for | nearly everybody to depart." | swing her mount about quickly in a| to return to my mother State of Mo. yosepd a pps ns be | 1 would like to be in Old Bates, where | | riding astride and in seeking to extri- « | cate 4s feet, was thrown forcibly to | pte Pived ad pon Her left knee received ever, Asking you to give my bes' |the street. ¢ home of Mrs. Mercy Deems. ils have all the advantages of every other kind besides FOR SALE BY | W H Morgan to Granville Hackett Mrs. Allie Travor, Mrs. Daisy Bart- | pet = Pog ig ee pepe g 1 lett, Mrs. Flo Nuckols and baby and 9°. o 30 59 New Home ea00.00 oe Miss Alma Driver called on Mrs. | ie a Edna Bartlett Monday. | JN Frostrum to Geo W Berkhimer : ‘ , |80 A sec 13 West Point $4800.00. , Miss Nettie Deems spent Wednes-; 4 Shalley to J W Holloway tract Brackney. “I surely enjoy reading The | day with her friend, Miss Laona Pad- .. 99 New Home $350.00. ‘ley. | G P Hunkeby to Clemmie Alms Mrs. U. S. Ison, of west of Butler, Jots 4, 5, 6, 7 blk 1592 Add Rich Hill | spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. $350.50. Boyd Williams. SS Summers to Robt Gregory lots Mrs. Flo Nuckols and Miss Alma 8, 9, 10 blk 9 Worland $58.00. Driver spent Friday evening at the, Missouri Greer to W E Gréer 40 A sec 20 Spruce $1900.00. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ison called on) W V Harkins to J E Mort lots 6 & Dolliver Admits Error. : # : salary. And yet these same corpor- When Senator Dolliver was attack- | ations, the beneficaries of the high ing the Payne-Aldrich bill in the Sen-' tarieg laws, prate about protecting the ate last spring, Senator Depew, Of) American laborer! Don’t let any Re- Jew Yor hide ve i | . : : ‘s : New York, chided the Iowan with the | publican, with his feet under the pie jthe shock of the fal. regards to all.the boys, I remain. | | 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandruff Thurs-| 7 blk 4 Reeses Add Hume $950.00. | Ice. Ice. Ice. Pure natural ice taken off reservoir jlast winter—any amount up to 75 jtons.—J. L. Fisher at Water Station. | 33-4t psc perpen hacewcatys rd trav’ counter, make that argument to you | SEED CORN.—Boone Co. white eled all over the country in the cam-! ang get away without hearing from grown from pure bred seed; choice | paign of 1896 making speeches in which he charged the Wilson bill with | Rhode Island. | | seed that will grow. Address, A. S. | Millhorn, Butler, Mo. 12-tf responsibility for the panic of 1893.| Why Salves Fail to Cure Eezema | —_|]°@— —_————__________ “Would you now pass a blue pencil through those speeches?’’ asked De- pew smilingly. “If | were called upon now,”’ said Dolliver, ‘‘to repeat what I said as an enthusiastic youth in the House of Representatives many years ago, I would blue pencil a good many of the explanations I gave there for indus- trial conditions which surrounded our industries in that far-off period.” Just Listen to This! Taft ‘‘cut-to-the-quick’’ economy is no longer mentioned by Republican newspapers. For excellent reason, too. Indications are that this Con- gress will spend at least $20,000,000 more than the preceding session, which created a new high water mark | the details of the coal mining acci- igh .|dents in Missouri are available, there have been 259 deaths and 311 men injured, only serious injuries being reported. So far as mine explosions are concerned, in government extravagance. Speak: ing of “‘cut-to-the-quick” economy, here are a few of the increases over last year’s appropriatons, in bills al- ready enacted at this session: Rivers and harbors. .. . . ..$23,462,954 Postoffice department.... 5,119,825 8,633,994 Agricultural department. . Consular and diplomatic. . District of Columbia... ... Scientists are now agreed that the eczema germs are lodged not in the outer skin or epidermis, but in the inner skin. ence, a a — is required, not an outwar salve that clogs the pores. We recommend to all eczema pe tients the standard prescription Oil of Wintergreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Prescription. Atrial bottle of this D. D. D. Pres- cription, at only 25 cents, will instant- ly relieve the itch. e have sold and recommended this remedy for ears, and know of worderful cures rom its use. We recommend it to our patrons. F. T. Clay, Butler, Mo. Mine Accidents in Missouri. Geological Survey. During the eleven years for which clean record, only 8 deat been reported from this cause the entire period, and none Missouri has almost a | smiley and a bit more bargain. Good coffee, 7 tbs for. scythes and snathes, and a full member, too, that we pay more. 3 ths big fat dried peaches 3 Ibs large prunes..... os 2 bbs fine blended coffee.. 3 Ib can apricots in syrup. ‘a 3% can peaches in syrup................55 We have on hand a large amount of ’ Come in and get prices—also get prices on Now is the time to lay in a supply. We will make you close prices. Remember we have barb ‘wire, screen wire, screen. doors, Yours Respectfully, J. E. Zwahlen.”” , day evening. A drunken negro who went out on the streets of Durant, Mississippi, carrying a shotgun, and avowing it his intention to “‘get a white man be- fore dark,’’ was quick shot up and hanged to a telegraph pole. Weare NOT : uit \ealher Grocer‘ But when the sun shines we feel a lot more anxious to give youa See our list of them this week: of general hardware; and re- T B Doolittle to J G Doolittle 60a sec 21 Walnut $2400. : | Mrs. M D id Miss Netti | en: erey Gneree. one snes eee Amanda J Webb to C J. Thompson eaten og Homer Bartlett Thurs- iors 13 and 14 blk 35 Foster $160, ae | LBShelton toG W Holler 133 a Mrs. Walter Nafus visited at the sec 1, 12, 11, West point $6925. home of Job Utley and family afew |G T Lacy s RS Lacy 40 ae 9 days last week. | East Boone $1400. |_ Mrs. Flo Nuckols and Miss Alma) Wesley Denton toC W Wolfe 11 |Driver, of Appleton City, called at! a Sec 6 Homer $4000. ~ the home of Boyd Williams and fam-)_- = ae ‘ily Wednesday evening. Mrs. Will Steffin called on Mrs. Will Deweese Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Bentley, of Rich Hill, spenta few days this week at the home of Wm. Steffin and family. Mrs. Florence Smithson, of Round Prairie, spent several days last week at the home of Homer Bartlett and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover Carroll, of northeast of town, spent the day Sun- day with A. G. Deems and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Padley and Mrs. . E. Padley Sundayed at the home of Harry Padley and wife near Pleas- ant Ridge. : Quite a number from this neigh- borhood attended the ice cream sup- per at Orchard Grove Saturday night. Mrs. James Walker spent Sunday oe ei ome AG. Peems| Individual Pictures of A good many from this neighbor-| "AND THEY WANT YOURS 1 blk let Add Rich Hill $170.08,” |OROUP, f | | | OF COURSE YOU WANT 00. 4 }