The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 13, 1902, Page 4

/ ia be . 'rpwy Xr . mot a Bei = | BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES a eee When the subject of this sketch ’. TOR |was elected to office THe Ties pre | dicted that he would make one of the . >, Attex & Cow Proprietors. ost efficient and popular sheriffs IMs SUBSCRIPTION | the county ever had, and our pre- oe dictions have proven almost proph Times, publis' TY | oti ’ be sent to any address} ‘ . sis ea r, postage paid, for $1.00, pSpew anaes d, free-hea en | whose public acts ure always done in ANNOUNCEMENTS. in its a He is a brave, racy rentleman, | public and who would scorn to eom- Vear th the following | mit small mean ¢ He knows atu under the class=) . ae t the demo- j neit volities nor favorites in the h, for county | Jtreats all men right) who have busi- his ottieial duties and demeaned himcelf that he won the friendship and esteem of all good citi- zeus. He has been a true, loyal and active democrat and party worker all his life. This is the first county ottice to which he ever aspired, and butfew democratic conventions have | been held in Be past 15 or 20 ye *s county for the rs that he was not He is « courtéous, clever leman, always ready to do a a delegate. re neighbor a frien friends and a man worthy of confi- dence, Mr ed to perform the duties of the ottice Chusabers is well qualifi- to which he aspires and his name j would be a strength to the ticket NR ee S. T. BROADDUS. RESEN CATIVE, lness with him. He has beep a holy | 1 HARPER, of L Oak [terror to eriminals, meeting with }wonderful snecess in ferreting out OR COUNTY CLERK | old offenders and running them down, | RI ADEN, of Homer and when onee they land in his hands q i,k, WILLIAMS, of Mt. Pleasant they are there for keeps. The name GAILEY, of Mt, Pleasant, of Joe Smith has become a house- JOUN FO MERRELL, of Deer Creek, hold word in Bates county for that SP RROABDES, ! which is mauly and above-board. —= C. DUKE, ort. Pleasant Those Who conscientiously opposed {him before are now bis strongest FOR CIRCULD CLERK supporters. [tis universally receg- 1, 1H, GROVES, of Weet itoone, nized throughout the county that G. G. HENRY, of Pleasant Gap, when a sheriff has madea reasonably Jood official the first term, it has J. A. PARTERSON, of New Home, been the custom to nominate and FAXES 5. COMBS, of Shawnee, ‘ a : re-elect him, and in this ease the eus- . } tom willeertainly be continued, for FOR RECORDER ‘ * le has not only made a reasonably JAMES M. SPROUL, of Howard side good one, but a most excellent sher- <7 L, 5, PAD of Mt. Mleasan ‘ » PADDOCK, of Nt asant iff in every respect DD. PERLER, of Hudson, — nae VK, LISLE, of Mt. Pleasant JOHN FL HERRELL, aliens besitd ocs Wess The subject of this sketch was born JAS, My CHAMNENS, Of Mikhart and raised in Bates county and has spent his whole life-among. dur peo- ple. His father, Allen Herrell, came to Bates county in 1848 and entered PK, WILSON, G \ALTON, of Mt. Pleasant 1G. CANTRELL, of Shawnee, the land from the government upon 1. M, SMEPH, of Deep Water J,\V, BRAMAN, of Sumnilt which the city of Butler is located, raised a targe and interesting family NTY TREASUGES Wasa facter in building up our W JOUNSON, of Osag greatconnuty. He was astauneh and foyal democrat and it is said would have been tempted to disinherit a # JOE 1. SMITH, of Mt. Pteasadt, His uncles, Av and Jesse Terrell, were CLIPF SEE, of Mound, inthe Confederate Army, and the lat ter won a majors straps. Mr. Her- OL PROSECUTING ATTORNEY rell spent his early life in Butler and 8, HORN, of Mt. Pleasant vicinity the last 15 vears he has been in the insurance business in Adrian, ALU. LUDWICK, of Mt. Pleasant ie sea which has brought him into contact FOR PROBATE JUDGE, with the farmers all over North LD. WIMSATT, of Mound. Bates, and to these men with whom ae - JOHN A. SILVERS, of Osage. he lias been associated in business aa G WreULIRY, ofan Diesen amd 80% ial relations, he is perfectly willing to intrust his chances of elec- F PRESIDING JUDGE. : He has been honorable, up- ‘ J. W. MeFADDEN, of Charlotte right and just in all his dealings, and won the respect, confidence and high esteem of the people, He has served two terms en the School Board, as clerk, and has given entire satisfac. tion to all parties. He has from his majority been an active and influ- JUDGE OF SOUTH DISTRICT, ential democratic worker. Mr. Her- J O. M. BURKMART, of PleasantGap, | rell is a very clever, accommodating = = ————————= | gentleman, popular with all classes, FOR CORONER. tion, A. G, WILSON, of New Home, G. W, STLLH, JUDGE NORTIL DISTRICT, PLA. BRUCK, of West Point. L. C, EICHLER, of Mound. DR. O. F. RENICK, tied to perform the duties of county clerk, and is certainly backed by his home people, if we are to judge by the expressions that come from Ad- CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS. CLLY ATTORNEY + S. W. DOOLEY, rian relative to hi candida y. Heis Pi astrong man and his name would & & FOR MARSHAL strengthen the ticket. K.P. HARTWELL, MOSES MORRIS, G. W. STITH. Inthe make-up of the ticket to be voted at the November election is there a name that would add more strength that of the above named ventleman who asks the nomination for Presiding Jndge of our county court. Having served as a member of the court from the southern dis- trict, gives him experience and better qualifies him for the duties of this important office, Judge Stith is one . ~|of our most substantial farmers and The news of the capture by the} citizens, he isa man of good judge- Boers of General Lord Methuen came | ment and excellent qualifications for like a thunderbolt to London and the position he seeks. He is a native taused much excitment. = nein nies of Montgomery county, Kentucky, a Secretary John D, Long, of Massa- | Missourian since 1868, a citizen of chusetts, handed in his resignation | Bates county twenty-one years and 46 secretary of the navy to the presi-|a democrat all his life. He has filled = yen hart Lag — ae the offices of township treasurer and . comgremmican W. mM plage a uate at oe pence eats pli: sachusetts, aud he has accepted it, | and integrityyns an officer and citi- —_ zen has always borne the esteem of The supreme court of Kansas has|the community in which he has resid- gratited Miss Jessie Morrison anew ed, and his candidacy for Presiding trial on eee of an error in} Judge of our county court is at the empaneling the jury. It will be re- ay SE . membered Miss Morrison was bot solieitation of numerous friends, who victed at’ ElDorado, Kan., of the| knowhim and his fitness for the posi- murder of Mrs. Clara Castle. tion urged him to offer for the place. Oe What kind of teachers have we been sending to the Philippines? On one : en transport that carried out the first} Was born and raised in Cole county, jot, the behavior was such as to jus-] Missouri. He caine to Bates county tify the authorities in refusing to|in 1873 and located in East Boone ullow them to laud, “and they were township, where he was a prosperous seut back to San Francisco —Post- : : Dispateh and influential farmer for many years and raised an interesting family. He The republican state committee|afterwards moved to Elkhart from wet in St. Louis Saturday —and-de-}which township he announces. He cided to hold its state nominating} was elected to and held the office of euvention at Jefferson City dune 24, | constable for eight years and collec- and the judicial convention at Joplin] tor for four years in East Boone July 15. township. In such positions he so CITY COLLECTOR, CHAS, M, CAMEBON, Ep, CHILDS, CITY ASskSSOR. DOL JU EDRINGTON, EITER, CITY TREASURER, W. D. YATES, JAMES M. CHAMBERS —— honest-ancdindustrious, is well quall-| The subject of thissketch was born jin Madison county, Kentucky, of | rood old democratic stock, pioneers of that grand old commonwealth. | He came to Missouri and located in [Monroe county in TS65, just at the jclose of the war. He came to |eounty and settled in Rich Hill in the early days of that city, where he took a prominent position as a business man and progressive citizen, He assisted in the organization of the Rich Hill Pair Association and was its secretary for many years. — le assisted materially in the upbuilding of that town and the development of that section of the county. His education and experience peculiarly fit himfor an important office of this kind. He feels that he has labored to great disadvantage in the county clerk’s office, in that he has been without an official home, his office being torn up during the whole of his term, without any systematic arrangement for the proper conduct of the duties, in spite of which he takes a pride in’ the splendid, ne- curate and up-to-date condition of his books and their careful inspection, Mr. Broaddus feels that the people care more for efficiency in Office, than that the spoils shoul passed around, and that to make a good officer should be no bar toa He has been an active democratic worker all his life, is eu- tlemanly, popular and deserving and his name would add strength to the ticket, Bates invites second tern. D. D, PEELER. Tue Tres takes pleasure (his week in calling attention to the announce- ment of the above named gentleman, Mr. Peeler is asking the nomination for recorder, and that he will be strictly in the race, there is no ques- tion. No manin the county is bet- ter known, and he has substantial friends in every township who will take delight in assisting him in his abition. On behalf of Mr. Peeler as an excellent, high-minded and honor- able citizens Te Trtes cannot say toomuchin his favor. As a denio- erat he has never faltered in his de- votion to the principals of the party, and has always taken an active part in every campaign for the success of the ticket. Right here we might add that we have been assured by Mr. Peeler that the report put in cireula- tion that he voted against Joe T. Smith and used his influence against his election in the campaign of 1900 is without the slightest foundation. “Tam a democrat,’ said he, and vote the ticket from road overseer to president. Mr, Peeler resides in the southeast part of the county and is a genial, hospituble gentleman, an ex-confederate soldier, and if success crowns his efforts in this race will make the county an officer to be proud of, and no democrat will have occasion to regret having given him his support. G. W. WALTON, another one of Bates county’s most honorable and upright citizens and old line democratic workers, is for the first time asking the party of Bates county for office, being a can- didate for the nomination of Record- er. Mr. Walton was one of the pio-|b neer citizens of Bates county and materially assisted in the develop- ment of her vast resources. He has been a prominent, prosperous and in- fluential farmer and stock dealer all his life, and by his honorable and up- | fa right course and dealings at all time, has won the respect and high esteem of all good citizens. There have been few Democratic conventions in Bates county in which Mr. Walton was not a delegate from his town- ship, and he always endeavored to safeguard the party’s interests. He is well qualified to perform the duties of the office to which he aspires, is a clever, courteous, accommodating gentleman, true to his friends and popular with all. He will make a strong candidate and his nomination \ would add strength to the ticket. | H. H. HAVELY, He Killed His Only Brother. He Believes He'll Rise Again. ; . ce | Pri Mo., March 7.—Ch ja popular candidate for Recorder of, Lincoln, Neb., March 6.—Frank on FS a oats wot Bates county, from Walnut town-| Marshall, a negro, who says he is) George Call, ina fight at their home, | ship, was born in Ohio, was raised in | Christ, declares that if the court or-| last night. The quarrel started over t, is true to his | | Illinois and came to Butler in 1875, {where he engaged in mercantile pur- | suits. In the early days of Foster he engaged in business in that town, and by his fair and just dealings has | gained the confidence and high es-| {teem of the people of that section. He is well fitted by experience and education to perform the duties of} the office to which he aspires. He is bookkeeper and takes great pride in his work. Mr. Havely | fhas been a staunch democrat all his life and never wavered in his alle- giance to that party, He has never before aske preferment at the hands of his party and feels that he is get- ting to that age when if he is to ever be benefitted in that manner it-must comesoon, —Heis-t polite; courteots;} clever gentleman, affable to all, would | make a very polite and etlicient ofti- cial, will make a strong race, and if nominated, his name would add strength to the ticket. D. A. COLYER, an expert the veteran democrat, again asks at the hands of the party the nomina- tion for sheriff of Bates county, Mr. Colyer served two terms us sheriff of this county retiring six years ago. As a competent and efficient ofticial, his record speaks for him. He isa tle. man and true as steel to a friend, We doubt if there is a man in the county with a more extended ac- quaintance. Therefore, the people being acquainted with him and know- ing his qualifications and fitness for the office he seeks, in supporting him nominated and elected all are assured that the coun- ty will have a fearless and aggressive man in this most important office, and it is xale to host of warm and iufluential friends all over the county whe will be only too glad to lend him their cordial support at the primarye April 19th, and use their best effort in aiding him in securing the nomination. Under all cireumstances Mr. Colyer has never defaulted in his democracy and his. private and official life has always been upright and honorable. big hearted, clever, sociable and in case he is Senator Vest, although feeble, made one of the greatest speeches of his life in the Senate Monday in opposition to ship subsidy bill, claiming thatits passage would result in building up a gigantic trust and that the pend- ing bill would take money out of the treasury of the United States without giving anything of value in return for it. The Cass County Democrat reports the death of D.C. Graves, of Union township. He was a democratic committeeman for his township. Life Guards, The Life Guards are two regiments of cavalry forming part of the Brit ish troops. They are gallant soldiers and every loyal British heart is proud of them. Not only the king’s house- hold, but yours, ours, everybody's should have its life guards. The need of them is especially great when the greatest foes of life, diseases, find allies in the great elements, as colds, influenza catarrh, the grip and pneu- mouia doin the stormy month of March. The best way that we know of to guard against these diseases is to strengthen the system with Hood's Sarsuparilla—the greatest of all life guards. It removes the con- ditions in which these diseases make their successiul attacks, gives vigor and tone to all the vital organs and functions, and imparts a genial warmth to the blood. Remember the weaker the system the greater the exposure to disease. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla makes the system strong. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, William 4 Rowden and Mai t Rowden his wife, by their deed of trust "dated February 13, 1886, and recorded in the record- er’s office within and for Bates county, Mis- souri, in book No. 40 at page 389, conveyed to F, M, Allen, as trustee, the following describ- ed real estate lying and ree situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The north half of lot two (2) in the northwest quarter of section thirty-one (31) in township forty (40) of range thirty-one (31), except a stri; beginning at the southeast corner of the nort! of lot two, running thence north forty (40) rods, thence west twenty (20) rods, thence south forty (40) rode, thence east twenty (20) rods to the place of inning, containing thirty five (35) acres more or less; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory nete fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the annual interest on said note, and aceording to the terms and con- ditions of said note and deed of trust, such de- ult rendered the whole debt due and payable at once and the same is now past due and. un- paid. And whereas, itis further provided in said deed of trust, thatin case of the death, inability, refusal to act or absence of the said F.M, Allen, the then acting sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, at the request of the legal holder of said note shall proceed to sell the said real estate;and whereas, said F M Allen depart- ed this life in the year 1805. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and ursuant to the tions of said deed of trust court the So Pie Satara ase or Bates and state of Missouri, on? ny Friday, April, 4 1902, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day forthe purpose of said debt, in- terest and cost. JOE T, SMITH. of Bates County, Mo. 19-4t and Acting Trustee, | his directionsas to whom they should ders him hanged he will rise again in | a game of cards. George struck his brother with a chair, knocking hi six months He is being tried onthe C charge of killing his sister and niece} down. Charles took a shotgun fr last July. The girls refused to obey | the wall and fired at his brothe; close ran, The boys accept as sweethearts and he killed shot. Insanity is his defense * | ing occurred. €. Spring has Com The Spring Poet and the Candidate haye_bloom- ed out and are now ready to pick. Well we are all CANDIDATES fou your Trade and you can have PICK of any thing we have. IN GROCERIES we have the best line in the county, All kinds of California dried and canned fruits, full line of Heinzs preserves and jams, salmon, dried fish, Cod, Mackeral, Salmon and white fish. Hardware the best assorted stock in the county; Wire, we have the celebrated American, Page, Haish and Henley field and barb; also all styles of poultry and ornamental fencing. In seeds, we have fine potatoes, Ohio, Rose and Bliss Triumph; also clo- ver, alfalfa, timothy, flax, oats, cane, kaflir corn and thd finest seed corn on the market. Harness, collars, collar pads, hand made team har- ness, light double and single driving harness, In wagons we have the Mitchell, Schuttler and Cres- cent. In farm implements we have the celebrated Deere, Patte, Bradley, Emerson and Keystone. See the only up to date single kernel drop corn planter, the Deere No. 9. This is a darling and never fails; Disc Harrows, Don’t forget the Key- Deere and You stone, there is only one best and Deere makes it, and Kmerson. know the new Departure made by Pattee has more imi- tations than any cultivator on earth, but who wants a counterfeit when the original costs no more. Vehicles. The-celebrated Anchor and We can show you more and finer they have arrived. Hoosier lines. styles than any firm ever dreamed would be kept in this town. We are not Prophets or the sons of Prophets, but if you will call and look us over we will not tire you, unless you want Steel or Rubber Tires and we have both. Bring your produce and get the highest market price. Yours for business, Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile, Co, }000000000000: . He lived only one hdur. are 20 and 22 years ofage. them, holding each in his arms as he | They owned the farm where the kill- GIVE HEALTH | CHANCE. It pays to heed our health. The most serious ills are those that creep upon us almost unawares, If you are expending energy faster than you make it the reconing will come. Those who are trying to do well persons’ work while hardly fit to do any work had better try IMPERIAL BITTERS. It is an effective tonic; a cure for those minor uil- ments which become serious through neglect. It aids digestion, increases nutrition, overcomes uervous conditions and increases vitalenergy, If you feel tired-out, run-down or are conscious of flagging mental or muscular energy try this re- liable tonic. f Money back if it fails to benefit you. 75 CENTS. H. L. TUCKER, Best Drag Store in Bates Co., Butler, Mo.