The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 14, 1886, Page 1

~The Butler Weekly Times. yL. VIT1. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JULY 14, 1886 Is it Fiction or Reality. | Patriot ot faith is, that several ot the demo- mean the support of Judge | cratic papers in the north part of the inson by the Bates County Dem- | district put the matter in a stronger Somehow or other we share | light than we do. We know it several of our cotemporaries 1n | charged that these are biased by goth part of the district, the disappointment, but us to bias be- nicion that the Bates County | tween revenge (if it be so.) and at is not looking in the direc- gratitude (from selfish motiyes.) we it is rowing, im reference tO | have seen much to ceplore in both, sman—in plain vernacular, it | und the inside kettle has no advan- d and believed by many,and | tage in calling the outside pot black. d by others, that Mr. Wade is} T toget a Stone delegation by \ is ) \ he outside man is no hable to do disreputable acts to get in,than se of Judge Parkinson’s popu- | the insiders to keep in. Thatis not fe will give the reasons tor our it, and if we can be convinced we are mistaken, and under false | essions have unwittingly done stice te anyone, we will render | gle apology. now is the opportune time, with kast damage to the cause of ocracy, we will specify same ot dauses that lead us to believe that | more a suitable argument for ins or would- be ins. There are many other sad features to this muddle, but we have given the foregoing suggestions disposed of, believe, that Judge Parkinson is a party to, or even cogmisant of any 2 move to use his popularity to secure Stone and Wade are playing delegates for Mr. Stone. We only parts of Jonathan and David: | know that such a suspicion has got Mr. Wade holds the post | abroad—caused in part, it not wholly, by favor ot Mr. Stone, and | by the singular conduct of the Bates covered that gentleman with County Democrat, that professes to atainous tulsome praise, as iGivinamm mire ay can Ge eee pan of transcendant ab.lity, matters stand, itis doing the Judge a out specifying a thing done to itthe encomiums. It 1s not very | ular that Mr. Wade should con : ligt ‘ j the fact that we have no_ private Mr. Stone in the light of a pricvaice apaiteNErEStine. Awe factor, in rescuing him from an | | have never asked a favor of him, and fmonious and unpleasant contest, | 1416 no resentments. He has always | treated us personally, as a gentleman | should. a no small amount of harm. Hhad he openly espoused the cause his benefactor, without disguise, is no democrat who would have surprised —however much they | have deplored an act : that | ee donly be defined as an aid to} opoly by the friction of federal onage. All this could have been | , after the manner of human —but what do we seer Mr. is ostensibly dropped, and gne | half so highly extoled, ostensibly nup, on an ostensible plea of wl pride—and yet, while Judge inson’s bust is exhibited as a wrehead on the prow, the larboard starboard gangways are testoon- | with editorials which scem to say | special class—never mind that urhead ; we've a better one back the hold! That’s the way it looks | many. The democratic press have not med to dictate whom our co- nporary should, or should not | pport—but they have insisted that | contemporary advocacy ot two, have but the one effect to deceive body, and deception eyer leads schism and factional distrust. ad. Another thing. That ough Mr. Stone knows the osten- position ot the Democrat 1s tor dge Parkinson, it does not seem disturb him in the least, and so as the public can see, he 1s satis- dthat a delegate for Jonathan is a into David. It would be folly to p this state of things—we fan the appearance ot these things tould be satisfactory to any con- | Yet we are emphatically opposed 4 On strictly public grounds, We are an anti-monopolist—up one side and down the other, ervation. We would not dare support any the people. We have pretty good evidence that Mr. Stone takes the side of the mo- nopolists. One 1s, when he antagonized Dr. Churchill, who makes no pretentions to being a stump orator, and yet the Dr. took up the rights of the people, against the monopolists, and beat Mr. Stone,largely, in hisown county —Stone having the local press to aid him. }town turned wholly on the point whether the monopolists should dhe- tate the federal appointment, Mr. Stone decided with the nopolists, Not only this, but Mr. Stone became the willing aider ot a scheme which deceived many anti-monopo- lists into aiding the scheme— And it would take six yoke ot oxen to pull them to the polls to vote tor Mr. Stone. . Hence, we believe Mr. Stone will be deteated. mo- 5th. Another reason for our want | enough to answer until we may see | We neither charge, nor do we | We make no pretense of disguising | to his second endorsement for con- | | Without drawback, or mental res- | man for @ political office who dares to take the side of monopol:sts against | The postmaster question in this | should **be sure you are mght and ther The Democrat has not misrepresented Mr. Stone, and does not intend to. go ahead.’’ it has never done anything so ‘tunmanly’’ as the misrepresentations hurled at con- | gressman Morgan two years ago, | when the report Was put in circula- tion and worked for all ic was worth that Mr. Morgan bad onel of a negro reginent.’’ have ittiom Luke Powell, Squire Slack, Jobu Kaiser and other good | men that one of Mr. Stone’s bosom friends—now a federal office holder —assisted im the circulatioa ot that | report, which report, it is asserted, kept a number ot Mr. Morgan’s hitherto earnest supporters away | from the polls, and it is further ase | | serted by those who best know, car- | ried one, and possible two townships for Mr. Stone, securing him this county, which secured him the nom- ination, We appeal to you, was such a course ‘democratic oz man- ly?” Don’t think this is personal. It 1s history. Secondly, Mr. Stone has known the writer long enough and well enough to know that torty post offi- ces would not influence us in the support of a candidate for congress. Hence, of course, be placed no value on our services. The democrat who | jtruckles for the spoils of office 1s | | unworthy the name, but the fellow | who generally gets the office. —Clin- | | ton Democrat. H 2 ee ee | The C. B. & K. C. Higgineville Advance General manager Potter, of the C. B. & K.C. railroad, 1s in this section now looking after the southwestern |-extension of their road. Just where | he is quartered seems to be unknown, | publicly at least. It is supposed that | this is a ‘still hunt’? of Col, Potter’s and will be the last investigations to be made preparatory to commencing | their proposed extension, as the de- sire of the company is to go forward to the Indian Territory with as little | delay as possible, in order that com- | petitors may not have any advantage !ot them in possessing the traffic in that country, The Globe-Democrat of a date said: “When General Manager Potter has concluded his tour of inspection ot the southwestera extension of his system, which will not be lessthan a week or ten days, he will turn his | attention to the St. Louis project. The southwestern plans were well matured when the strike occurred and put a stop to the work, and they | are naturally first to be takenup now that the company has decided to re- new active building operations. There is no supposition as to the intentions of the Burlington, which is fully determined to reach the Indian Territory in the tront rank of the procession of railroads now moving that way. The aggressive— | ness of competing lines has spurred recent cen the **col- | We) NO. 33 $1,000,000. | hh bhhohbhihbh In sums from $300 to $15,000, at the low pabhhh:hhhhhhbahhbhhhhhhhbhhhhhhhbhhhhhhabhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhbhnhhhhhhhhhhhhi MONEY. (EERE UREEOLCLCOUUULLLULUUULLLULUDUCULURMUTTUL ULI mn tn ten TT ttt tT $1,000,0u~. thhhhhhhhhhhhhhbhhhh yyYyydyg4d yy Tea yy est rate of interest, at J. M. CATTERLIN’S Insurance and money Loaning Agency, Butl er, Mo. FARMERS be sure and see me before you make application fora Loan and I will do you good. I will loan you money or sell you a Buggy cheaper than anybody. J3J.M. CATQTERLIN. Walnut Township. Independence to Mr. Albert Mills. crop of |Rev. A. R. Faris, pastor ot the M. corn are still very flattering, but will | E. church south, married the heroine need rain in a few days. to Mr, Mills and at the same time! ‘Lhe blackberry season has arrived | pertormed a similar ceremony for J. and the woods are alive with people | R. Noland and Miss Alberta Cobrin. picking the lucious fruit. The price] The marriages took place at the in the set has fallen from 30 to| home of the latter named bride, on 15 cents per gatlon. account of some objection having Mr. Ste:ner, the worthy miller of furged on the part of Foster, is going to erect an eleyator| family to the match, The couples in the nea future which will be of {came to this city on a short bridal great benefit to the farmers of this|tnp, and returned to Independence | section. Mr. S. isa gentleman of} last evening. Mr, and Mrs Mills the first quality,and thoroughly un- | will make-their future home in Six derstands his business. | Mile in the eastern part of the coun- We have learned since our last ty, where the groom is employed on | that the speech delivered by Brooks | a stock farm. here on the 3d inst. was the same The prospects for 4 large ma Miss Long’s Miss Long’s mother had moved to Independence since that he delivered seven years ago in | the heroic deed of her daughter had the north part of the state. Surely | brought her into some prominence, some one wrote it for him and he | and reward and other gi‘ts had been committed itto memory. We think | bestowed upon her. After several it about time he was getting some | opportunities offered Miss Long to one to write him another, and we | attend college, only the one at War- would advise him to haye it gotten | rensburg was accepted, and it only up in a spirit of democracy, for a time during the past term.— Rey. Exley in a sermon at Foster |K.C Journal. recently spoke very highly of the} action ot ithe demoratic convention | at Butler in nominating no one but} sober men to fill our county offices : ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, and endorsed the downing ot the} ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Pursuant to an order ot the Count: Court, made at the June term, 18 thereof, I will, on Tuesday August 3rd, 1886. at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Mo:, let to the lowest biddew at public outcry, contracts for the construction of a bridge over Panther creek, in Rockville town- ship, at Hooks Ford, superstructure, to be ot burr oak, substructure, stone ma- sonry. All bids subject to approval ot the Court. Plans and specification can be seen at my office. M. L. Woirr, Bridge Commissioner. Order ot Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, t 88. ‘Y oF Bates, i) ‘cuit court of Bates county, June term, JaS6. alice Crouch, plaintiff, ‘s vs. Samuel Crouch, defendant Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorney, Willlam O. Jackson, Eaq., and | files her petition and affidavit, alleging, among | other things, that defendant, Samuel Crouch. is not a resident of the state of Missouri: | _ Whereupon it is ordered by the court thats | defendant be notified by publication that p' | tiff has commenced a suit against him in this | court, the object and genera! nature of which is to obtain a decree ofdivorce ftom said defend- ant upon the grounds of desertion and that the defendant has failed to provide for plaintiff,and that unless the said defendant be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the first day of November next, and on or before the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue | —and if not, then on or before the last day of | said term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed | and judgment will be rendered pocexstingty- | And be it further ordered, that a copy hereof | be published, according to law, in the Butler | Timms, a weekly newspaper printed and puab- lished in Betes count Mo., for four weeks | Fortinet the last insertion to be at least | four weeks before the first ae Bed the next term | of circuit court. J.R. Jawxns, whiskey ring and recommended that | When she became Miss, she clang to Ceatoria, it should stay down. In regard to | When shehad Children, she gave them Castoria, ing men have a right in this free land | Circuit clerk. Atrue copy from the record. Witness my | ¢v—, ~=fhand and the seal of the eirenft Seat court of Bates county, this 23d day | COS ofdune, 1886. J. R. Jewxree, \ 33-4 Circuit clerk of ours to do as they please in regard | to the organization of societies for the advancement of their society and | the increasing ot their wages as long as they do not intertere with other | capital and labor, he thinks the labor- | NOTICE. the Burlington into active renewal ot its building projects.’’ peoples property and that all men | | should be dealt with alike, without } In the name of God,the democracy | erable portion of the Ray: ; and the people, we trust he will haye $d. The Democrat seems infinitely | no chance to run and be defeated. anxious to show that Mr. Stone | It we cannot get Morgan, give us the more capable and deserving, | Parkinson or Gantt, or some other pan Judge Parkinson, and if actions | man true to popular interests. indexes to intentions, it is but Ra: tonal to suppose the scheme to be No Kin to Uncle David. Secure an ostensible Parkinson| The editor ot the Henry County Negation, really for Mr. Stone,and | Democrat, T. J. Lingle, late a can- could only be done because of | didate for the Clinton post office, fact that Stone was the weaker } continues in an sive, unmanly, ‘undemocratic way to find fault with ‘Hon. W. J. as it claims that the ith the people. #th, Mr. Wade may desire the cess of Judge Parkinson, bat if Ws the first case we ever knew Stone on the ground, congressman 1s using federal patronage to strengthen his own cause by i Nete a supporter was so se mingly Hous to concede away his case, = appoint— & appoints ments W the most does Mr. W ade Cass county—not | good. Ift is true, Mr. Stone Judge Gantt, as the most Ikely | certainly placed but httle value upon Catry it over Stone—but to his, the services which Mr. L Stone. And thus it seems to go and undoz ly would have rer bugh the district--the fine calcu otlice d us Sare all built up for Stone, | se satisfied. — Put ostensibly supporting Parkin- | Neveda Demoer m! Does all this stand to reason? Hold on, Brother Crockett, you We notice a proposition for an ex- | regard to position or color. He said | tension of the Burlington through |i, reference to Mormonism, that Paola and other portions of Kansas | | while in its lude and unfreedom to the southwest, and it is barely | state, should be abolished, as it | possible that this means an_ entire | would likely lead to civil strite and j change of operations in the extension | (i, i1 war, and also that congress | business by that company, still. the | J,ould be censured tor appropriat- | | possibility of an extension through | ing public money for the erection of | | this section as previously proposed, | private Catholic schools as the rising | | is such as ‘to encourage us in the| youths of Catholic parents would. | beliet that it would not be abandoned | }. educated against free government | | excepting for very good reasons, and } we cannot see how a route, to be | used by the company as a trunk line, i and a direct thoroughfare to Chicago | 0.47 from the southwest, can pass north | and west of Kansas City. With all the advantages this line possesses, | i { and religious liberty. the sentiments of the people in gen- Nic. Mand Long Married. Miss Maud Long, the heorine who rescued the McConnell children, ot e substantial improve- -, at Carrollton, otf their d this way,we cannot think this city last February, trom certain hes death from exposure in the wood t that the com Nl bridge the | bordering on Mill creek, three miles north of Independence, where the madman, S. S. Baker, of this city, had left them after a drive of nearly filty miles, was married yesterday at river at Vaverly and pass this airec- tion,in order to open up a new world ot trade tor them and the Chicago market. : CASH! CASH! We are offeri ng extra Bar- gains during our We think his ; | ideas on these points are very near | and only wil and Slearance Sa 1 sell goods ai the prices we are making For Cash. * Respt. SAMUEL LEVY & G0. CASH! |