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Butler County Democrat from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 11

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BUTLEll COUNTY THURSDAY, SEPTEMKEll 2( 1901 CABINET Will Not See Any Chang, es--All To Remain ROOSEVELT WAS SINCERE In His That All Stay And In Turn Each Has Accepted. WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 18. It la stated on good authority that all the members of tbe cabinet have accepted the reappolntment tendered by President Roosevelt.

They are convinced of the sincerity of the offer and in return wish to assist him to the full extent of their power. RO1MKVKZ.T ASK ALL OF Til UARI NBT TO STAY. Sept. was a short held yesterday afternoon. President Roosevelt addressedhlsadviscrs collectively, as hehad previously done Individually, requesting them all to retain their respective positions in bis cabinet.

Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope and expectation that every member would serve throughout bis term, for, be said, he tendered the appointments as if he had just been elected to the presidency and was forming the original cabinet. The president said, however, there was one difference between the present tender and that of an original offer, namely, under the present circumstances, they were not at liberty to decline. Upon being asked by a member if resignations should be formally presented iu tbe usual manner tbe president answered that his action at this meeting had precluded tue neces slty of presenting resignations. The discussion turned upon the pol icy of the administration, and Mr.

Roosevelt announced that he regarded tue speech of the late president at the Buffalo Pan-American exposition the day before he was shot as outlining the policies of his own administration. Tbe cabinet members, with the exception of Secretaries. Hay and Long; will accompany the remains of the dead president to Canton to partlci pate in the funeral ceremonies on Thursday. 11UKIAL OAKFIJELU'd UK.1TH 20 YKiKS AOO THUKSOAY. Twenty years ago Thursday our nation ml tbe world heard of tbe death of 'resident James A.

Garlield who had wen Ehot on July ind. Today our atlon and the world weeps as all that mortal of the late President William IcKinlcy wa.s consigned to tbe earth The burial at Canton of President IcKiniey WES the closing scene of be earthly life. As the cold clay vas given back to the earth stout learts wept and regretted the np of the life of a man who was noble and pure in character and who bad won his way to the proudest wsitlon within the i of his fellowmen by his own worth and ability. Tbe people of tbe United ave sincerely regretted the death of K'illiatn McKinley. The fee! inn shown lasbeen genuine and inspired by true patriotic affection.

Not all could go tbe grave and witness tbe last cone all, but thousands upon thocsimds down deep in their hearts tniuyled their ears with the tears of those at Canton and accept the situation as an instance moves in a mysterious way ils wonders to perform," THE ESTATE Of President McKinley No' More Than $70,000. YOKK, September Washing dispatch to the Herald says "President McKinley has left fortune of not more than am at least of that is in the form of cash, which is in the banks Washington and Canton. "His fortune, except $12,000, ba been accumulated since he was iirs inaugurated president. Tbe fact tha It 18 in the form of cash shows how jealous tbe late president was of hi reputation. "He was peculiarly sensitive In re jjard to his personal integrity and refused even to invest his savings ii government bonds.

His fortune is lef entirely to his it is understooc that Senator Ilanna is made execute aud In given charge of the income. 1 can not be tolr! exactly how much lif Insurance the president carried." wjtVi stale gins and oiher lluiigs ave not fit to drink. is pure, strong n-otl fiavorcd. EDITORIAL COMMENT llicrc Is a personal immortal- Ity before hlu, let us also rejoice that there is an Immortality and memory in the hearts of a Urge and evergrowing people who, through the ages to come, the generations that are yet to be, will look back upon this life, upon nobility anil purity and service to humanity, and thank God for it. The years draw on when his name shall be counted among the Illustrious of the earth.

William of Oranye Is not dead. Cromwell is not dead. Washington lives In the hearts and lives of his countrymen. Lincoln, with his infinite Borrow, lives to (each us and lead us on. And McKJnley fliall summon all statesmen and all Ills countrymen to purer living, nobler, alms, sweeter and immortal tribute to I'KSldent SIc- Klnlcy by Bishop Andrews.

Was HOLE Occupied By Woman. The NO ROOM FOR THE POLE Mrs, Maria Owens Bids fiance To Bell Telephone -No Poles House. It is an oM siylng tint "there Is always a woman in the cise," but there was woman in Ihe bole tills morning, when tbe Bell Telephone men went to place a pole in 11 hole winch tbey had dun at the corner of SAVINUS OK TIIEO JM1KK KOOSEVE1.T. I wlsli to preach, not the doctrine or gnoble ease, but the doctrine of the trenuouslife; the life of toil and ei- 'orb, of labor and strife; to preach ibat highest furm of success which comes, not to the man who desires mere easy peace, but to the man wlao does not shirk from hardship, or from bitter toil, and who, out of tbcie, wins ibe splendid, ultimate at tbo Hamilton club, Chicago, April, IS99. I have scant pibieuw with those who fear to undertake tbo taste of governing the Philippines and who open- avow that they do fear to undertake it, or that they shrink from it because of the expense and trouble, but I have oven scanter patience with those who make a pretense of htmianitarianigm a hide and cover their timidity, and who cant abaut "liberty" and "the consent of the governed" in order to excuse themselves for their unwilling ness to play the part of men.

Tlic successful man, whether in business or politics, who has risen by a conscienceless swindling of his neighbors, by deceit chicanery, by unscrupulous boldness and unscrupulous winning stands toward society as a dangerous wild beast. The mean and cringing admiration which such a career commands among those who think crookedly or notnt all makes this kind of success perhaps the most dangerous of all the Influences that threaten our life. Our standard of public and private conduct will never ba raised to the proper level until we make tiicscoundrel who succeeds feel the weight of a hostile public opinior even more strongly than tlio scoundrel who and Among Reformers," Century Essay. Money is a good thing, it is a fool Isb affectation to deny it Jiut it is not the only Kood thlnjf, and after a certain amount has been amassed It ceases to be the chief aim of material Kood things. It Is far better, for in stance, to do well a bit of work wiilcl Is well to Vouot Men, December SI, IMO.

How Arft Vnwr Sitrtnrjs I flr. JIoMVPpnmras riltscm-MllUdti Prills. AiU.Eitillvf K.I which inns along the property of Mrs. Muria W. Owens, widow u( Job E.

and Xorth Second street. "You put a pole in that liole and you do it over my bonus," emphatically declared Mrs. Owens, as she jumped right down Into the big, deep hole and bid defiance to the of men employed by one of the richest eirpora- Oions in tbe United Slates. TDK The trouble between Mrs. Owens and the Telephone ompany construe tlon gang all started this i Shortly after breakfast time, wliei; Mrs.

Owens noticed that the; men li-ul lu hole in the alley near tlie corner of flcr front fence almost to Second street and intended placing a pole and stringing wires. Mrs. Owns is a woman of ami courage awl going wt she informed tlie men that they must not put a po)e there. They refused to quit work and so Mrs. Owens put on her bonuec urn) wrap andgolon to her lawynr told him to get mil an Injunction.

was In- 'ormeil that this could not be done iwlnp to the court house being closed. Then I'll so a in the bole," declared Mrs, Owens, and she did. She walked bn ck home and traight to tbo hole, a delied the men to proceed. It was a novel sight and soon attracted a large crowd of people, all amused at woman holding a crowd of men at bay. Rut tbe woman won.

The men not only i work, Init tilled up the hole at Sirs. Oweas' request iud went farther down the alley to work. A TO REPORTER. A 1 reporter palled at Mrs. Owens' homo and talked with her about tbe matter.

lie was received courteously and when heusked wliattbe trouble was, Mis. Owens replied "Oh, nothing much. Where are you Ascn't you si reporter?" I'm from ttie DEMOCRAT," was the reply. "Well, I don't like the DEJIOUSAT, that's not my politics, 1 have no news for the DEMOCRAT," said Mrs. Owens.

Ob, well, this is not a matter of politics Mrs. Owens," said the reporter, "1 just want to knaw what's the matter." "Well, I'll tell von. Just after breakfast this morning they dug that liole fur a telephone pole and don't want it there. My Hue of sewer and water pipes run along there and it would ruin them besides spoiling the looks of the property which is for sale. I told them to quit like gentlemen and lill up the hole.

They refused and 1 went up town to ijctout an injunction but tho court house was closed. Judge Hume told me to use a club and i will if it's necessary. I told him I'd come and get in the bole. did and would have staid there but they liiled up hole again. I Intended to sit out there with a chair, but they left.

"You think they'll come back to night do J. but I'l bo here and biivea hatchet sickle." "You ought to get, a shot-gun." "No, .1 sickle and hatchet arc enough for rnc." "I'm as isolcrl as Carrie Nation. Just look at the crowd," re marked Mrs. Owens as iflic pointed a', t-lic tbroac uf men, women and chil drfinsurrounding Ihe premises. "Well, iiii-k to you, Mrs Owens," said the reporter as he left "Thank you, I'll stick to it," wa- the reply.

HATS Are Occupying The Ladies' Attention. STORES EXHIBIT A PROFUSION Of Pretty Articles In i i Beaver Hnts Are To king--J Fall Trade Good. The iiieliindiuly days of a all forgotten by (lie laities who now stores fall and winter All of the stores arc seeing BTidence of cooler in the showlni; of tfoods for i and winter trade, the last few days ut Bnoppy, weather having hastened the purcbas- of goods A DESIGNS. The local stores are all well stocked and no matter where the customers may ch'incu to there are shown in bewildering profusion hundreds of hits, the hsauty of which set the feminine heart to Illg pieuue hat for the younger ladles, Kay-co fortlie misses and saber black for elderly women are all there to be looked at, admired and purchased, if Hamilton lady need tfo tii Cincinnati for beautiful millinery. Jt a IrirJ in Hamilton at price, 1 and the best style.

A very pretty effect is in a bat ol yray satin, trimmed with of narrow black velvet, the tain crown draped Inyracelul (olds. Also iv pretty turlnn with tiiuh-llut- el sidp. band is fiisbiunable, tbe and under brim covered with golden brown velvet, ibc upper brim with fawn colored siilin, while dropped under tbe crown in full masses in the back is pale blue pannu velvet. A handsome evening hat's one with pink and b'ack velvet and edition, the crown black and black plumes. A POPULAR, The beaver liats are proving popular, the sales of these bats so far show they will take well i the laillcs The beaver bat and the feather bou make, a fetching Despite the warfare waged against ihe wearing of birds, they are btiuy much this fall.

Breasts, ind, in many cases, two whole birds idorn ono bat. Trie green parrot is one of the leading ottcrlDiis. The display bonnets for Uic elder women is a and attractive one. Several new designs are brought out. In children's and misses' hats there every opportunity to pleaso all tnstcs.

The little misses who want a ait hat will certainly tiud something DROPPED INTO UNCONSCIOUSNESS WITHOUT A MOMENT'S WARNING. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HAMILTON, OHIO. CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND $100,000 $85,000 WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. Tlio busiest and mi)Jhlitst little Hung tint ever was made is Dr Klujr's New Life Tills. These pills we.ikne.ss Into strength, list cxiiirss into energy, br.iin-f.in menial piwcr.

Tlii-y're wonderful in IjiiiWinvr ur i In, lioillli. Only per Sold by tUdcliliu llros corner and ll'y'J Third anil Day SILENT A From i'ruiisjtvaiiln ilful Three Jn Suncosfcluu-- Her Wilt Kxii etc.I Mm Keccn-crtMl. 1'iuk at her one would never she Ind a day in hrr life. was tue picture o( benltb as she tul'i tho story of her rcimtrkablo experience. Her niinio Is Mrs.

Kstdla Doinc and she lives In Galeton, I'olter county, wasswii! years 1 she saiil was Ibc-n IvUolla Carl and lived i my a near Acidemy Corners, in tbe northern i of tbw Male, I bad I a i for nearly fuur years. I couldn't sleep hardly at all and what little did cet didn't rest me. 1 bad no appetite, nnd ate nothing to amount to a i 1 fel 1 away cce.H-'y In ilcsli. For mouths Mil tune didn't at all, 1 wits a wuuld start at the and was very Irrlt-ib'e "Hut, worst of all were the horrible spells that me from time in time'. Wlthuut a moment's warning 1 would drop I i nncomcliv.isiihss and bcllUe urn: dead.

1 urn lold that my brealhirjt! C'Hilil not bi detected. Those spells lasicil (mm ten to thirty minutes each, and I usually bid three in rapid niiccrfslon. When 1 came lo cwciousness 1 no pain, hut my strength was absolutely txDatistcd. Several times i attacks my rioitb was "Kvcry doctor in the nclghbirliuod was called in st me, but no one of the seven i them what was the matter. At times I had severe i i in my i i i and 1 thought iiyte that my attacks of uiiconsciousiieis jcii'iin from some stonincli disease.

One rinctor suici I Isai! ulcers of the stomach, liut of tho doctors yavc me any permanent relief. "Then i began Ukini; all sorts of medicines that I saw advertised, but none did me any good and linally gut to that state where i didn't cure if i lived or "Then one day I noticed in the pa- par an iicc'junt of a cure by r. Williams' I'icilc i'ilis fur 1'eu- le an i sent for a bjx. I i lave any expectation that they would do me any good, but 1 began taking hem. A lirit I couldn't Me any im- Horcmcnt la my condition, arid I be- absolutely discouraged, but bought; two boxes more.

the -aking of lliese noticed a gradual which continued until 1 became veli." Dr. WilliaiB.s 1 J'inL- Tills for bavo not only curcri Juinrtreds cases similar to tbe one above but bey have proven themselves to be a certain remedy for all dl.sea.SES arising rom disorders of tbe blond and nerves. V.nonK the muny diseases they have cured arc lucomolur ataxia, partial wriilysis, Ho. N'itus' clauce, sciatica, rbeuinatlsin, nervous head- icbe, the tifter-cu'ects of tbegrlji, pal- litiUion of tbe lieart, pale and sallow and all forms of weakness either in maie or female. Dr.

Williams' Pink Pillo for i'eople are sold by vil dealers, or will bo postpaid on receipt of price, lifty cents a box or six- boxes for two dollars and fifty cent.s addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Scheneclaciy, N. Y. y. Fltton President.

II. C. McKlnney, Vice President. R. 0.

Uuder, Cashier. John IT. Heeler, Assistant Cashier, DIHECl'OUS: M. Hughes, J). W.

Fltton, R. C. McKlnney, Peter Hennlnglrafcn, Alex Gordon, S. D. Kitton, Chris, lieuulngliofen.

Largest, Finest and Best Vaults in the country. Completely Fire, Burglar and Riot Proof. Separate Apartments for Safe Reposit Boxes. HQTiCE TO TEACHERS, VtlK VUVK'KV A (If SCHOOL EXAMINERS MKHT IN Tint High School Building Assembly Room, Third Floor, at A I OHIO, on the lirst in Every month except and August. The 1'oxwell Examinations will be held on the third of March and April.

AH communications intended for the Board of Kxamlners should be ad dressed to S. ROSE, Clerk nf the Hoard Hamilton, Was Czolgosz When Arraigned Btlore the Court. is'. September K. tbe as.s;issin of President was arraigned before Judge Kdward K.

Kmery, in the county court, o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, on tlie Indictment of murder in tbe first degree in fatally shooting President SIcKinloy in the Temple of Music at tbe Pan-American exposition on September t. Again the stul- born prisoner refused to plead or even to utter a word or sound, and Hon. i.oran L. Lewis, cx-suprcmc court justice, entered a plea of not guilty for him. The accused will bs tried In tbe supreme court next Monday morning.

BAZAAR To Be Given By St. Mary's Catholic Church, The of St Mary 1 cburcb last night decided to give a bamr in theK. of 1'. armory begin ning on the nlgbt of Thanksgiving day and continuing until a week from tb following Saturday nitfht. Ib promises to bu quite an claboralc alTalr, Don't think a eruption of your; c.iti't, be cured.

Take Houri's jwillla--its virtue Is I IJITII rt (leal lh a lorpit) llvc-r, i.tit tlon. I (oirad a yen rltilm For them, sucli relief the tlrsv uicl, Llmt I cnra- plotcly I b3 (out'Jtul tt iiscsrcts -whenever tho cptwrlunily Is prcscnicil." J. A. SMITH. READ THE BUTLER COUNTY DEMOCRAT WHY? Because it is the best all around newspaper published in this or any other slate for the busy farmer.

Piics $1,00 Fei Year ej HAMILTON, OHIO. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. W. A President; O. A Vice President.

K. MAS'IX. II. W.fiUHOLLKNH.-\m;BI!, Ass't Cashier DII5KCTOHS: I-'. Vi'.

Wliilaker, Htn Strauss, O. M. Hake, Sam K. Hughes, L. 1.

Hunii, II. Lonf, J. If. HcIioHenbarifcr. This Bank offers every facility af forded In sale and legitimate banking.

rio.vant. r.j!iinwp. Ocail, Weaken, or Ifr. CURS CONSTIPATION. rnBipiaT.

Vnrl. 11 a gists lo u'iiKKTobacra HaHi. Nasal CATARRH In all Its Eteges there Ely a Cream Halm and heals disease! A cold in Ifcs Lead (: ream is placed Into the coslriij, eprcar' over Uic KirmlTrsr.c anil is Ktf.ic'ij Err. mediate an! fl euro follows. It is cot rvl Size, iO ccnta at ctliymV.l; Trill KUe, lOcentabyr.iail.

ELY Warren Slrctt, 2xcw YcrV Have your sale bills printed at The Democrat office and receive a (roe notice The Duller Democrat KOLA SALVE BRUNTON," CUTS. FEVER SORES. SADDLE SORES, ULCERS. ITCHING PILES. CHAPPED HANDS.

TETTER and ALL ITCHING. SALT KHHUM. HIVES. ROUGH, RED. SCALY SKIN, It Cures doti It is chemically pute not change with time.

Send a 2 cent stamp for ft aad give it a trial. BRUNTON PHARMACY CO. fr-jl T-'ciiiw' Tfirmic. CINCINNATI, Ok Yes. I hayc tried other newspapers but I do not find any of them as (mod as.the litiTLEK COUNTY DEMOCRAT,.

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About Butler County Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
8,168
Years Available:
1891-1918