The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 16, 1902, Page 2

ng | 1 a ' PROM Hct a aetna P Rib BD A009 FN BRO ee * ooo, M’CREARY TO BE SENATOR. Ex-Governor Chosen By Kentucky Dem- ocratic Caucus Ex- Fanuary 9 ison county t United the joint Demo- reneral assembly 37 over Juc of Seott cour stan Charles kK. Wheeler, of ! district, and Congressman David M. Smith, of the 4th district having withdrawn from the contest hefore the caucus The hall of representatives was packed long ! s the time the « is Senator G. W inn, chaitmar ofthe yomnt Setireten W, A. Bryon, of county, made the nominati speech, presenting the name of ex-Cov. James B. Me. Creary. of Madison, in a most elo. quent man sviewed MeCreary'’s set rnor’s chair, in Con- rairuan of the Demo in the recent came] li M. Brown, of ed the name of Judge James BE. Cantril, of Seott, in a fore ble speeet Short s} eecouding the nomi- nations w nd then the bal- lotin When the necessary fifty votes maki sure the nomina- tion were cast Gov, MeCreary was escorted to the chair by a eomuittee and made speech reviewing the political ” Kentueky with hersixty odd Democratic majority in the assembly He referred to the “harmony ofthe party.” the responsibility now before it and pledged himself to. support iples_ OF Demo- eracy and be faithful and true to Kentucky citizens and interests,” Porforty years James B, MeCreary has been prominent in Kentucky's | test. mond will de i Hem Active and Confident That He Will Be Senator. | St. Louis Republic, 9th, Democrats in the gathering yester- day gave an impetus to the talk re- wa the entrance of Congressman DeArmond into the Senatorial con- Though there was no fixed plan in the meeting of the Democrats ‘from the country, the day closed with a determination on the part of *} the Congressman’s friends to hold a caucus in this city within the next lfortnight, where he will be formally tindorsed. hanee that Mr. DeAr- re himself acandidate There is a ¢ | Admirers are said fo have talked with hint over the jlong-distance telephone within the | before that tine, }last forty-eight hours, He has been informed af the sentiment gradually erystalizing throughout the State, ike an announcement from Washington within the week, [fnot, he will wait until after the meeting of the Democratic State Central Com- mittoe, January 18 State Representative Matt, Hall, of Saline county, one of the best known the State, spokesman of the DeArmondenthusi- yesterday, Though a number ofthe friends of Congressman Champ Clark were on hand caucaus- ing by twos and threes, Mr, Hall an- nounced unequivocally that he was Democrats in was the usts large for DeArmond to succeed Senator Vest; that DeArmond had the sup- port of ak nunaber of counties in the southern part of the State, and that he could go into some of the Stone strongholds and come pretty near carrying things his own way, Mr, Hall be- iment with During the mornir came engaged in an About them in the corridor of the Laclede Hotel were gathered nearly all the visiting Democrats from the different parts of the State, Mr, Wall history. He first came into noticein 1862. when he assisted in raising the Lith eavalry regiment for the Ken- tucky service, CL S.A ment he was subsequently made lieu. temint colonel sud surrendered with his regiment at Appomattox. He entered polities in 1866, being chosen In this regi- to represent Madison county in the Kentucky legislature ing from the executive office he was elected to the forty-ninth Congress, and re-elected to the fiftieth, fifty first, fifty-second, fifty-third and fit ty-fourth sessions. For twelve years he was a member eh heeaittoe on fore afiairs of the House. He was also a member eights land claims. and private McCreary was the five commissioners to represent the United States in the internation- Gov in 1892 one of al monet ‘Vv conlerence BRYAN CHEERED IN BOSTON, A Crowd Was at the Station When the Nebraskan Arrived. 9.—William Jennings Jostor Bryana noon from New Haven to be the guest of the Commonwealth Club. He was accompanied frem Provi- dence by two delegates of the club and was met at South Station by a committee of the members and es- corted to the Quiney house. The re- ception committee included President George Washburn of the club; Alex- ander Bruce, ex-candidate for gover- noronthe democratie ticket, and Robert Troat Paine, jr., of Boston. A big crowd was at the station to see the visitor. When he stepped from the train and passed along the platform, he was loudly cheered: He was recognized on the street. At 8:30 o’elock Mr. Bryan held a recep- tion at the Quincey, and many men of political and business prominence called. Following the reception a banquet was served to the company and Mr. Bryan was again the central figure. an The Cabman Sued Mr. Carlisle. New York, Jan. Saglkichard F, Leake was given a verdict for $1,000 yesterday in a suit brought to recov- er $2,000 for false imprisonment from John G. Carlisle, ex-secretary of the treasury. ; Leake isacabman. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle used his cab pnd Mrs. Car: lisle lost her cape, valued. at $300. It was afterward found at a pawn- shop. Leake was tried and acquitted of the theft. In IS7T5 he — elected FoverNOron) Congressman DeArmond is the eom- the Democratic ticket. Alter retir- in Boston this after: | tive of Demoeraey. said that so far Congressman DeAr- mond had not consented to the use of his name, but that if the efforts of were not satistied with either Stone or Clark were suc- cessful, there could be no doubt that DeArmond would soon be in the field. In an interview, Mr. Hall said: ‘‘1 speak not only for myself, but for hundreds of others, who think that Democrats who If our plans go not amiss, there will be a gathering of DeAr- mond’s friends, who will devise ways and means to bring about his s ing mai. ‘lec. tion as United States Senator. Con- gressian Benton is understood to befor him. There are others of a Tike mind, Champ Chirk isa good svandidacy has not as- man, Dut tits - eset proportions that promixe{ people have success, ‘The people do not want a reneral primary are willing to take up DeArmond un- less} am mighty mistaken inreading thesigns of the times. There arelots of us who do not look with favor on Governor Stone, In a three-corner- ed fight, DeArmond ean more than hold his own. His recent utterances regarding the Philippine question and the conduct of the rural free de- livery service have again directed at- tention to his safety as a representa- He has the poise that is necessary to any man who aspires to go into the Senate.” Clark’ssupporters The Robbers Took S10,coo. St. Louis, Jan. 9.—I. N. Hughes has been arrested, charged with com- plicity in the robbery of the National Stock Yards bank Monday night. He declares he is innocent of the charge. He insists he was at home sick at the time, The total loss by the robbery is now estimated at $10,000 by President Knox, of the Stock Yards National bank. David Palin, nightwatchman ofthe Southern [nois National bank at Kast St Louis, reported this morn- ing that an attempt was made last night to enter the bank and that he fired through the door and drove the robbers away. \ Sedalia, Mo., Jan. 9.—Isaae N. Hughes, arrested in East St. Louis, charged with complicity in the stock yards bank robbery there Monday night, was born in Pettis county. He lived on a farm, but spent much of his time in Sedalia. He married in Cooper county a few years ago and removed to. Bunceton, where he con- ducted a restaurant until he was ap- pointed a guard at the penitentiary 1y Warden Starke. Hughes is about | aside for the sacred purpose of edu 50 years old and went to St. Louis ting the youth of thestate, was look- after dismissal from the state’s ser- ed upon with covetous eyes. To vices when the new administration covet is the teneta of the republican came in. r ae Carpenter & Shae 3 i Manufacturing Co. : We Pay Casn For Poultry: Eggs» Hides, Furs and Wool. Get our Prices. We Solicit your Patronage. Carpenter & Shafer { Mfg. Co. CORPORATIONS MUST PAY JUST TAXES, (PPCDOLIOD © OOOOO DOP O0 000 000 Governor Dockerv Savs They Can Well Stand a Little More. DEMOCRACY'S FUTURE POLICY. K, C, World's Stat Correspondence, Jefferson City, Jan, 7.—The future poliey ofthe democratic party in Mis- souri was tersely outlined by Gov- ernor Dockery a few days ago when w8 “Missouri stands to-day a. gre: monument to democratic guardian: ship. The state, with its sound ered- its and grand eduentional institution is the result of thirty years of demo- cratic management, guidance, democratic honesty and legislation. Still the democratic party is not.satistied, Thereismuch more to be done, the scope is almost limitless, While we have built great democratic Aion, Sper Hi a provements comparatively wenerous- ly, yet the state has been too penu- rious. We are living in the twentieth cen- tury and must keep pace with it, We Tuust spend more. We want, and will have, the greatest university in the world, the best normal and pri- mary schools, In order to have them we must spend more money, money raised by levying more taxes on cor- porations. While we are opposed to burdensome taxation, we believe the beer and whisky will stand a heavier tax. Itis the consumer, anyway, and not the brewer, who pays it in the end. TAX THE CORPORATIONS, It is the established policy of the democratic party to reduce the bur- den of taxation on the people at had no cause for _mur- | the corporationists who have been fund, by all the laws of honor and humanity as well as those written upon the statute books of the state, consecrated to the purpose of educa- tion alone was wrongfully used in payment of a certain portion of the state’s bonded debt, the legitimate money for which purpose had been |juggled up the capacious sleeve of | the party leaders. The credit of the state has been so debased that 6 and 7 per cent bonds were unsold in the market at a dis |count of 20 per cent. The demecratic | business management has remedied | this condition and has restored the jeredit of the state, so that to-day | Missouri 34 per cent call bonds sell jin any market at a premium. The jcredit of Missouri, established aud maintained by a democratic man- agement, isona par with that of nertional- government. —-"Phe~sehool fund has been restored and the edu- eation of our children fer genera- tins to come is assured, All CORPORATIONS MUST PAY, There will be no tax dodging by corporations so long as the demo- eratic party holds the whip above them in Missouri. They will bear their share of the publicexpense. The democratic party stands for fair and honest government in Missouri and will have it. The attempts of certain weak-kneed, disappointed spoil hunt- ension in the hope of placing the affairs in the hands of ers to create dis hungering for thirty years, will be the question of party honor and, as in the memorable contliet of 1892, the party will be cemented at the polls. In the words of Governor Dockery: ©The party will move forward like a Not how The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of Lilith The frititless. The democracy of Missouri will aet e er \ A a Bor Ove intupire as in the past, local differ in Use . pected sve 30 Years. o AUR SO 4PANY, Weer, . ences will be lost sight of in facing CRE SRE Ee Te SREB TT The Best is the Cheapest. the question, The Twice-a Week Republic is not and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria_is a harmless. substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, Mor substance, and allays Feverishness. it cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Tecthing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, Stomach and Bowels, The Children’s Paniy GENUINE Tt is Pleasant. 16 hine nor other Narcotie its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It as nics the Food, regulates the ving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Mother’s Friend, STORIA atways s tho Signature of y Kind You Have Always Bought Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table | at Butler Station, cheap but how good is NORTH BOUND, 5 | count, railroad passes will not count. {f obstructionists get in the way we Will pass over them and bear on; if Sill Phelps or any other man gets in the way we will ride him down.” prints all THE RANSOM HUNG UP AS A BAIT] world. Itis Believed Miss Stone's Abductors Will Accept the Temptation. paper that Washington, Jan, 9—Spencer Ed- dy,,who has been acting as United States charge of legation at Constan- tinople in the leave ofabsence of Min- ister Leishman, is about himself to go on leave now that the minister has returned to his post. The offi- as cheap as some so-called newspar pers, but it is ascheap asitis possible to sell a first-class newspaper. It } No: printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting affairs ofthe It is the best and most reli- able newspaper that brains ean produce—and thoseshould be the distinguishing traits ofa news- all members of the family. Subscription price, $layear. newsdealer newspaper or postmaster will receive your subscription or you tay mail it direct to the news that is worth | No. 311 Looal Freight. INTERSTATE DIVISIO. No, 849 Depart .. No. 350 ih K. C, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, Arrival and departure Of trains at Worland. NORTH BOUND No. 1 Kansas City daily Expres 1249p. m. No.3 oe 8:17 8. m money and is designed to be read by souTH ROUND. No. 2 Through Port Arthur Express,2:41 p.m No. ¢Siloam Springs Express. 12:25pm Remember this is the popular short line be- tween Kansas City, Mo., and Pittsburg, Kan. , Joplin, Mo., Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direo route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and pointe west and northwest. No expense has been spared to make the passenger equipment 01 this line second to none inthe west. Trave’ via the new line H.C. Onn. Gen’) Pass. Agt., KansarCity, Mo. Any Tue Reevsuie, St. Louis, Mo. vere speak in terms of high praise of the manner in which Mr, tddy hus dischurved the duties, es- ly those pertaining to the case aie elas quer nor complaint during the thirty years democracy has held the reins of governmentin Missouri. Nor will they have. Theimprovementsin the school system and other public insti- tutions, as well as the cancellation of the bonded debt, have been made under a eonstantly decreasing tax levy. This has been possible because every dollar paid by taxpayers has been honestly expended and honestly accounted for. There is but $153.33 unaccounted for in our stewardship of over thirty years, and J am trying to run that down now.” When the democratic party took hold of the plow handles in 1872 it found the people discouraged, dis- heartened and debt-ridden. The re- publican legislators, executive and judiciary lights rolled their self dis- tended forms out of the offices they had debased and surrendered a com- monwealth well deserving the appel- meld dangerous disease; if not at first, it lation, ‘Poor old Missouri.” A ruinous—for the taxpayers—sys- |the foul secretions, and the poiso tem of fees wasin vogue by whieh the state officers became immensely wealthy. Under republican rule the fees of the secretary of state amount- ed as high as $65,000 a year, $ 5,-|and eliminates from the system al It is understood that there has|the worst been no recent developments in that matter, but the ransom money has been posted temptingly and it is be- lieved that it will only be a question of short time before the kidnappers: conclude to accept it. producing The tine old mausion of the late at Burlington, Ia., built in 1550, was partly destroyed by fire Thursday. Loss, $5,000. Gov. Grime: every sore Catarrh has become such a common disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with, It is customary to speak of Catarrh as nothing more serious then a bad cold, a simple inflammation of the nose and throat, It is, in fact, a complicated and . B. B, Cures Cancer, Blooa Poison, Eating Sores, Ulcers,—Costs Nothing to Blood poison or deadly blood diseases on earth, yet the easi- est to cure when Botanic Blood Balm isused, If you have blood poison, ples, mucous patches, falling hair, itching skin, scrofula, old rheuma- tism or offensive form of catarrh, seabs and scales, déadly cancer, eat- ing, bleeding, festering sores, swell- ings, lumps, persistent wart or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm (B, B. B.( It will cure even the worst case after everything else fails, Balm (B. B. B,)drainsthe poison out of the system and the blood, then pure and rich, and building up the broken down body. oughly tested for 30 years. Sold at drug stores, $1 per large bottle. A trial treatment sent free by writing Blood Balm Co,, Atlanta, Ga, De- scribe trouble and free wedical ad- ‘vice given until cured. Blood Balm does not contain mineral poisons or-wercury (as so: many ad- vertised remedies do), but is:compos- ed of Pure botanic ingredients, 3,000 testimonials of cure by taking \P, L, Payne, M. D. | PHYSICIAN AND SERGEON, Ontic ‘Nichols’ Shoe Store, Kast Side Square. Residence on Ohio street, 2nd door east of West School building, south side, 6-tf Try. aNCer are. -seated and DR. W. J. McANINCH, ‘VETERINARY SURGEON. Sclentifically treats all domestic ani- mals, Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. Butler, Mo. ulcers, bone pains, pim- Botanic Blood I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON heals, making the blood Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of atte me nS J. M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROE, M.D Diseases of women and ) Kar, EK; Children a Specialty. H Tarvatbyeceten DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store,*Butler, Mo, Office Telephone 20. Honse Telephone 10, B, B. B, thor- Botanic yer 82-1m T C, BOULWARE, Physician and + Surgeon. Office norta side square soon becomes so, e blood is quickly contaminated by n throug! the general circulation is carried to all of the system, Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis- factory and disappointing, because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. S.S.S. does. It cleanses the blood of the pee catare thal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly CALIFORNIA Best Persona? Tourist Excursions 000 above the salary of the presi- dent of the United States. ‘The fec|'™4 Permanently the worst cases, system was abolished and the wis- att dhamaabare 8 Cr etbn? hor; dom of the law will be at once appar- heval. Catarths with al ent when it becomes known that the ee ig iat fees of the Sesretary of State's office |isese and which in 1901 were sufficient to pay all the wore ten rused nunibers of state, governor’s salary and all. of friends, Dut without CREDIT WAS DEBASED. hen began totake 8. & taking eighteen 4 i i 8. 8. 8. is the only medi. licans to tax public service corpora- | bottles tn my opinion S. 8. 8. is the only medi, expenses of the several departments | leading physicians an ting any better. I 8. No attempt was made by the repub- | effect tions. Railroads purchased immunity | of Catareh.” ‘ze,|San Francisco, Los Angeles, Leave KANSAS CITY EVERY FRIDAY CREAT ROCK ISLAND from taxation by parceling out an- and Scenic Line. nual passes over their lines among Tourist car via southern the legislators. ‘The school fund. set Kansas City every Wolseedet An_ economical, pleasant and comforts way of reaching the Pacific Coastin the Latest Improved Pullman Tourist Cars, Write for information and Uteratare to | ; J. A.8tawant,@. 8. Maret Kéasse City ue, ; 4 Butler,Mo. Diseasesofwomenand chil en aspecialty. DR. J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. Entrance, same thatlead!'t i. studio. north side sanare — Satie wen . TABLER’S EURES HOTHING BUT PLES, known for {5 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. ———e SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ted —To— VIA\THE ROUTE