The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 4

THE GLOBE'S SHORTAGE. KLY TIMES. f \ The charge of discrepancies in the books is met by the Batler (Mo.) Times in this ridiculous fash- ion: “Five different Republican ‘ex perts’ report that they have found discrepancies, but each of them claims te have found it in a difleyent place. According to these rhtnir leu lators,’ there are the re, $55.000,- 000 unaccounted for. It is only a ring in continuous control for thirty state Eprron D. ALLen & Co., Proprietors. RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: e Wasxiy Times, published eyery ay, wil! be sent to any address ostage patd, for $1.00, + ve The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a country most dar emer || \I em By, tive. Many sudden i J a § deaths are caused by Oe —heart disease, monia, heart lure or apoplexy | c are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al- DEMOCRATIC TICKET. years that could offer such foolish. SY y ecbataeoes estieeask Osaaaenanane<tOHE Anne een ar oo i gon LN a Sh fh Sioa ‘oil attach the 1OSEPH PRICE Tee tha de discrepancies are in DreoreasBrom vital organs or the Sapt Sehools— WILLIAM T. CARRINGTON the manipulation oj state bonds, the kidneys ther s break down and waste hy Ss » Court-GAVON D, BURGESS, Misapplication of the school tund away ce! i JAMES D, FOX, and the overpayment of interest B les most always result from LEROY B. VALLIANT. | They place the total diserepancy at 4 dera’ f the kidneys and a cure is er DB, A, DEARMOND, $11,000,000, and the more their fig- obtain y @ proper treatment of « Senator, C. C, DICKINSON ures have been examined the more ‘h? kidney are feoling badly you epresentative—T. L, HARP. loenerally they are admitted ta beac. Sat make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's unty Clerk —!OHN F, HERR e | ape yon Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and voult Cietbead. A, BATT ERRO! curate The Butler ‘Ties can not. pladder remed recorder—T. K. LISLE. answer the real charge, so multiplies — It corrects y to-hold urine and scald- Sheritf!JOK T. SMITH, ithe ugyregate by five, and then acts ing pain in p g it, and overcomes that For Probate Judge—JOUN A, SILVERS. ithe buffoon. It has an extremely unpleasant + ity of being compelled to For! wting Attorney=A. B. LUDWICK.! poor opinion of the intelligenee of 8° often dur y, and to get up many For Treasurer-—-W. T JOHNSON, | the people of Misaouri.—Globe-Demo- !mes during the night, | The mild and the For Presiding Judge—J, W. MCFADDEN. | opag, ary effect of Swamp-Root is soon For Associate udge, North Dist—P, A. BRUCE, | For Associate Judge, Sceuth Dist. J.J, MARCH, For ( DROOL b, RENICK TS | $11,000,000 discrepancies, accord: So!) The Globe-Demoerat is now yroner Pind a trust magnateand you find ing to its five experts, Our people ure very much relieved that: its ex- | perts have reached an agreement on ; jany basis, Certainly the Globe will areas ph i: Seem jnot deny, in the face of its own pub- The miners in Peunsylvania can! lished reports of its experts’ findings, & republican. Po hit the trustsa blow vote the \ | give the trusts a set-back by voting that each found a different amouut | the democratic ticket straight. — The farmer that votes the republi- can ticket votes tosustain the trusts and the trusts regulate the price of his hogs and eattle, ————E jot shortage and the sum of their ‘findings was as stated in THe Times, | We want to be absolutely tair, and if | the Globe's experts are only claiming eleven million discrepancies, and the |Globe is willing to stand by those figures, wecommend its modesty, and ‘will confine ourselves to that amount in referring to it*in the future. It is said that the devil quotes Scriptures to maintain his position, and any atheist will quote passages from the Bible to sustain his contentions, The Globe-Democrat started into this One good thing, the Globe Demo- erat is vot charging the boodling in St. Louis to the account of the dem- oeratie adwinistration, The bood- lers are nearly-all republicans, ———— Aikins had S Messre, Kerens and atte: » > rescue 2 willing to admit that there are only! t s the highest for its won- es of the most distressing cases, sant to take and sold -cent and one-dollar , ine by all di sized bottles, have a sample bottle this wonderful new covery and tells all about it, both ome of Swamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr, Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous ofter in this paper. . The report comes from London that John W. Gates has been refused ad | mittange to the Claridge Hotel, the _Tesort of European and Oriental roy- alty and American millionaires, be- cause he used cuss words and expec- torated tobacco juice on the floors, It is said the suit of rooms he want- ed to engage and which he occupied ona former occasion, cost something over $300 per day. The manage- men! of the Claridge is to be com- mended on its action, A blackguard is none the less so because he happens to have immense wea d campaign juggling with figures to deceive and confuse the voters, It made serious charges of dishonesty against state officials, Governor Dockery invited that paper to em- ploy its experts and examine the books. This it declined to do. So | the Governor employed a firm of the highest order of experts. These ex- pert accountants examined the re- cords from 1865 to date and certified that there was no shortage. The Globe takes some of its creatures, who have never qualified or been recognized as expert accountants, and by juggling the figures of the Auditor’s reports and the reports made by the experts, contends that there are $11,000,000 shortage. No Louis boodlers or Attorney Folk | willhave the strong end of the repub- lican party in that city in the peniten- Abraham Davis, charged with jury bribing in.the interest: of the Metro- politan street railway company, Kansas City, who has been a fugitive from justicefor more than a year, | returned to KausasCity Sunday and gave himselfup. The corruption in the last republi-| ean city administration in St. Louis | is most as bad as existed under the | last republican state administration of Missouri, No wonder Secretary Hitcheock said Missouri republican first-class hotel in this country as well as Europe should profit by this example set them and refuse admit- tance to vulgar brutes, whether they have money or not. St. Louis, Mo,, Sept. 13.—Frost, which is said to have cost the farm- ers of the northwest millions of dol- lars, left its blight yesterday morning on the Dakotas, Western Minnesota, Colorado, Northern towaand a large portion of Nebraska, In those states the frost washeavy. In Kansas and Wisconsin it was light, but sufticent to do-much damage to corn that is not fully matured. Still severer weather and an extension of the frost area into Illinois, Michigan, leaders are the ‘damndest outfit I} ever saw.” —Joplin Globe, ——————— T one believes that there is any short- age in the state’s accounts, least of all the editors of the Globe-Demo- erat. They are making such charges solely for campaign purposes. That paper started into the campaign with the charge that the school funds had been looted, and stuck to it until it fonnd itself in an absolutely ridicu- lous attitude. It will probably stick to its shortage charge until the end of the campaign. | The Republican-Press says we are getting seared. There_is absolutely ; no grounds for fear of Democratic success in Bates county this fall, and vet we remember that eternal vigi lance; is the price of liberty. Dem- oerats should work just as hard and, incessantly as if there was great dan-| ger. ——_——_ There absolutely no danger whatever to the democratic ticket in Bates county this year, but notwith- standing that fact, every candidate should work just as hard as if there was great danger. Do not leave anything to chance, Go out and see the boys and let them take a look at DEMOCRATIC PRESS ASSOCIATION, By invitation from the state ten- tral committee about one hundred and fifty democratic country editors met at the state headquarters in St. Louis on last Monday and formed a democratic press association. “They were addressed by Mr. Rothwell, chairman of the state committee, Governor Dockery, Secretary of State |Sam 8. Cook, ex-Gov. W. J. Stone jand Harry B. Hawes, president of making for two or three candidates. | the St. Louis Jefferson Club. A free Kach one feels that as the regular) discussion and general interchange nominee he is entitled to the full Par- of ideas was indulged in by the edi- ty support, and “that all the rest tors and we are satisfied much good should not be sacrificed for one or) to the democratic cause throughout two on the ticket, simply because the state will result therefrom. In they have the pull with the machine. the afternoon the editors were the | guests of the world’sfair commission Mr. Bryan it is evident that his pop- ud conducted ver, the grounds to ularity has not waned in Missouri. inspect the buildings under construe- It also evidences that people want to , #0D- In the evening they were the hear Democratic doctrines expound- ,Buests of the Jefferson Club at their ed in an orthodox manner, From \™agnificent : quarters where they the immense crowds that have been ; ¥ere entertained to a splendid ban- greeting our speakers in this section | 1et, which lasted from 7 to 10 of the state since the campaign open-, clock. Congressman Champ Clark ing at Joplin last week it isapparent ,WO* the principal speaker of the even- that democratic apathy talked of is ,iug and entertained the newspaper purely republican fiction. boys with one of his characteristic, = brilliant and happy addresses, A Of course, it is none of our busi-! number of the editors responded to ness, but it does look a little tough toasts in short and appropriate on the majority of the candidates on talks, President Hawes and his the republican ticket that the party | Jefferson Club certainly won the machinery is being used for only one | hearts of thecountry editors. Bates or two, when all they can possibly | county was represented by Col. C. R. hope for is the prestige of being stronger than their party, and there- J, D. Allen of Tue Times. by find favor with the national pat- The Marshall Democrat-News says: ronage distributors. The majority “All good Democrats will heed Gov. of the candidates must be content ernor Dockery’s appeal and tities in order to give the one or two . jm ge) have been sian- this prestige. But it is none of our villitying the state long funeral. you It epmes to us that some of the' candidates on the Republican ticket are very much dissatisfied over the special effort the party managers are From the crowds that flock to hear Walters of the Rich Hill Review and | °°: to give Dem.| can sell’or exch Indiana, Missouri and -possibly Ohio are predicted for to-night. Justice Horace Gray, who retired trom the United States supremecourt last month, died at his home in Nahant, Massachusetts, Sunday morning of paralysis. He was born in Boston March 28, 1828. He was commissioned an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States to succeed Justice Clifford by President Arthur Dec. 19, 1881. Compelled to Change Their Attitude. New York, Sept. 14.—After a three hours’ conference at the headquar- ters of the Republican County Com- mittee at No. 1 Madison avenue yes- terday, it was formally decided by Bryaa at Clinton. Mr. Bryan said be was interested in what we ado in Missuuri, because we have indorsed the Kansas City | platform which he believed the graud- est platform that avy party ever put befure the people, aud Which coutaib- edu remeuy for every evil from whiek tbe people complained. ested in your loyal politics,” he as- serted. “I want to wake D, A. De- Armond’s majority so large (ap- plause) that when he goes back to Washington he will speek with in- creased weyht wud authority, If 1 lived in this district, 1 would con- sider it my ducy to work till elecuon day to get Mr. DeArmond every pos- sible vote.” ‘ Mr. Bryan characterized Mr. Stone as one of the grandest and ablest Democrats of the United States, ‘There wre three things Lecessury for @& good Senator, (1.) His heart must be right. W. Jd. Stone's heart is on the people's side of every public question, (2.) He must be able to xive strong reasons for his views, If you elect Stone, you will have a Sen- ator who is worthy to stand by the side of Coekrell und who will give battle valiantly with any man whom | plutoeracy cau place against him on the floor, (3) emust.be a manof moral courage, Was shown when as Governor of this state he spoke out against a Democratic Administra- tion when that Administration be- | “Lam inter-| es es Every Young Man and Ev- ery Young Woman co lay aside a portion of their income. And the time to begin? Right now. The easiest and sur- est way? To open an ac- ulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots count with this bank, with nourishment, and makes the hair starting with a small de- grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy posit and to add to this reg scalp when all else fails, ularly each week or each month. Many have tried this plan, many have suc- Millions Use came un Democratic, Time aud jagain he has spoken for the common |people. In National councils he ‘stands second only to the chairman jofthe National committee and no voice is more potent. “1 would come,” exclaimed Mr. Bryan, “from Nebraska to help you elect any good Democrat; but I would cross thecon- ceeded. Thisbank receives deposits as low as a dollar and is always glad to help those who are trying to help themselves. CuTIcuRA Soar, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandraff and the. stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten- ing, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, tor baby rashes, Htehings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying trrita~ tinent to help you elect Wm, J. Stone.” Opposed to Mr. Stone were three elements. (1.) Those honest Re- publicans who were not satistied with present. conditions, but who hope that the Republican part — will cor- rect these wrongs. (2) The Kerens- Phelps combine that is perfectly sat- istied and doesn’t want any relief; that wants the Republican party to own the country and the corpora- tions to own the Republican party. Both of these would be powerless but for Meriwether and the municipal ownership party, whose only reason for their alliance is that the Republi- can party will make things so bad that people will do anything to get ridof it. That is a dangerous theory, The speaker said he might beimbued witlia belief that he could bring the dead to life, but he would not be jus- titied in killing a man to try it on. Mr. Bryan said its leaders compel the Republican party to change posi- tion on every question, The Repub- liean party of Lincoln in 1859 believ- edin the man above the dollar. The high tariff was a war measure. When the war was over, the excuse was of- fered of “infant industries.” Then it was declare. permanently necessary tomake up for the difference in wages here and abroad. “How ean you,” heasked, “defend a tariff for the ben- efit of the American manufacturer when that manufacturer can cross the ocean and compete with the pauper Jabor of the world?” The speaker then discussed the futility of expecting tariff reform from the Republican party “The tariff barons,” he said, ‘make your laws and dictate your schedules. How do you expect them to do any- thing to protect your interests?” Lieutenant John R. Morris, of the erviser Olympia, now at Boston, committed suicide aboard the ship by | shooting himself inthe head Monday. Deceased was one of the few survivors of the battleship Maine, blown up in Havana harbor shortly before the beginning of war between the United States and Spain, He was born at the Republican leaders of the State, Senator Platt having been induced to change his attitude, to declare in the party platform to be adopted at the coming State Convention that Theodore Roosevelt is the choice of the party in this state for president in 1904. Had Never Seen a Governor, ' . At Gov. Dockery’s speaking in Walker a few nights since many were unable to gain access to the hall. The streets were crowded with people who caught what they could of the governor's speech through the open windows. He spoke nearly two hours. ki Among the governor’s Democratic greetings was that of Mr. J. E. Clark, of Walker township. Mr. Clark said to him as he warmly clasped his hand, “Iam now three months and some days beyond my 82nd birth- day, and this is the first time in all my life Ihave ever seen a real live goverbor, much less shaken hands with one. Neither have I ever seen a president.” List Your Property. If you want to dispose: of your farm, let me sell it for you; if you want to —_ it for land in west- ern Kansas and get three to six acres for one, I will make an effort to Rich Hill Sept. 12, and W. son’s law office in Butler Come in on the above your niigeer aye i sripton transportation to [teal ; E. Oregon, Mo., was 32 years old and had been in the naval service since 1894, DON’T LISTEN To what people say when they would discourage your hope of exchanging womanly weakness and sickness for per- | fect health. Women who have been invalids for years, scarcely able to be u; i plaintiffs have commenced @ suit tions, inflammations, and chaflngs, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, aud for many sanative, antiseptic purposes whieh readily suggest themselves to women. Complete Humour Cure, SI. CuricuRa Soar .), to cleanse the skin crusts and ce eae soften the thickened cuticle, Cuticura OtyTment (50c.),. to in- stantly allay itching and juflammation, and soothe and heal, and CoTiouRA REsoLvEsT Punts (25¢.), to coot and cleanse the blood. Cvticuna Resouvent Pris (Chocolate Coated) are & new, taste! odorless, economical sub- tute for the eelebrated Niquid CUTIUT SOLVENT as well ae for all other blood purifiers and humour eures. In serew-cap contain- ing 60 doses, price, Zac, Nd thi the World, British 7. FT ae Sg ret > Burien Mo E. A. BENNETT, Pres. A. L. McBRIDE, Vice-Pre-s E. D. KIPP, Cashier, G. W. NEWBERRY, Ass’t. Paix, Paris. Porrer Dawe xp Bostom, U. 8. A. VACCINATING CATTLE:—This matter should not be put off, as black leg is now among cattle in some parte of the country. Use the latest improved and safest method, “Black Legoids.” Injectors bave been reduced to $1.00, See us before you buy. Gover & Hess, the Druggists, North Side square, 44-4 Butler, Mo. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, | gg County of Bates, . reuit Court of Bat tion, September Wm. M Chat unty, Missouri, 1902, 3 J Po! well, Jame Chat- , Mary O'Neal Aannon, Cora A Brooks, >arah £ Sailor, Wilson T Brooks, Laura © Brooke, Wm. L Brooks, defendants. isin eins this nf ene ral plaintif® pee by 8 attorneys, vers vers, ans 8 bi: band 3 Et Regerniea bod Peter Kegerries | petition and affidavit, alleging amon; ‘other ine Ayers 5 D rons Sg ae bram | things that defendants, Wm. M Chatwell, Jane rr ae ut in le Ansdewn, | Chaiwell, Martha A Brooks, Mary O'Neal nee Thompson jown, her husband, tha A Cannon, Cora A Brooks, Sarah gE Revers 1 Sasnoe MR gel lor, Wilson T Brooks, Laura C Brooks, Wm, a pt wed! tl id ft oo jomp- Eben oe not Balive of Seo of ton, Della Bronson nee mania ae = in vaca bo Late A alt a hy be notified by pub- tesCo, Investment | lication that plaint! as commenced a suit Co., and Joba C Hayes, defendants, against them fn this court, the object and gen- Order of Publication, gr narare ot ‘iggy divest get or Now at this day comes the plaintiffs peaginy Bene mee e pope tp destng thelratiorney, WO Jackson ahd fee aay | to the following re estate in Bates Co., Mo., amended petition alleging, among other things to-wit: The south of the seathwees qnas. that detendante, ary Thompson, Frank ter of the te OS Nession 18, of Thompson, George ‘thompson, Lucy Ann | OW ship 4 the southwest quar alg so i vee Aree nee Minnick, ed ‘ang and — Bronson her husbani Of the state of Alissourl. "Whereupon it is or- | MF ofthe northwest quarter of section dered by the clerk in vacation that said de TE TOTATNtA wane 16 sorts 7 — f 1 ne fendants be notifled ~ by Ly geet tall Pg deed fi the defendants, Wm M Chatwell and re of wee Aurel be mae ieee erp tte 10 obtain a decree | . | the eaid Wm atwelland Jane Chatweil in e, of the following’ described: tend eas ee len ae i nd range being situate in the county of Bates by mistake; also to correct a deed made by ithe te of Missouri, to-wit: The west half 9 of lots three (8) and four (4) of the northeast ee m yutes the ir ae ae mpd A quarter of section two (2) all in township thir- 1 2 4 Bee (39) of range thirty, and that Thnless deste ct the chart Seding tan” RE the sald defendants be and appear at this court | Marina A Brooks, O'Neal, Marthe holden at the court house In the city of Butler, j Cannon, Cora A Brooks, Sarah E Bailor, Wil- i +! gon Brooks, Laura C Brooks, and in said county, on the lith day of November William L. Brooks are the sole Me tern anor ae Ne tote oAzat day Of | oniy heirs of Wilson J Brooks, : ‘the same will be tek pe ree} to perfect the title to said in. plainti’ and and judgment ‘will te rendered sosoctincte tant onless the said defenthate Do ‘aad i ig And be it further ordered that a copy hereof | Bt {niscourt, at ihanest term thereof, 10 be Bor utter, in said county, of the ith day be published, according to law, in the ovember next, andon or before the Order of Publication. STATE OF rave oo. County of Bates, i Jn the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation, September J3th, 102,C a M: nick and G W Minnick, her husband, plein- tiffe, v8. Sarah Myatt a y' her hus- Robert L Gregory, in this court, the object and gener: which i: der of e e BUTLER WEEKLY 88, 8 newspaper published in said county of Bates, forfour weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last tion to be at least fifteen days before the day of said next term of this court. A. B. LUDWICK, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness day of said 1 tion in said cause, the conf and judgment will be it father ordered that a C01 corn hereof half the time, an the other half of their time spent in bed, have been made healthy, think be ‘publiched according totaw, i lanah) A ronnie cr Cg a yore ry Welly Pecdaeter printed 464 tember, 102. A, B, Lue Ion and published in Bates county, Mo., for four we successively, the last insertion to be least fifteen daye ead the firstday of the mest term of the circuit court. A. B. LUDWICK, A true copy of ae rd,’ Circuit Clerk i and th (habs) etal e seal of the 16th di Circuit Clerk. Order of Publi cation. STATE OF pesos, fe County of Bates. a. In the Circuit Court of Bates County, in cation, September 15th, 1902 ‘Klizebeth c, Moyer, plaintiff, vs. William tT Nichols and Sarah A Nichols, Defendants. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, her attorneys, dilvers & diivers, and files petition and affidavit, alleging’ among oth abe that Defendants, Wm T Nichols and sara a Nichols, are not residents of the State On, it is ordered by the clerk in, ya- notiiod by court of Bates, county, this dost ASB. LUDWICK, Circuit Clerk, va- b: STATE OF MISSOURI, + Dy | County of Bates, at cr | In the cirenit court of’Bates county, Mo., in cation, September 12, 1002. Thomas plaintiff, vs. Marella ter, Frank Tingler, John Whitrack. her husband, Wm. Tingler and Marella Tingler, admunistratrix of the estate of Jacob Tingler, deceased, defen cation, that said defendants be Tutt against them in iaie cours, the a suit ag em in this court, the o general nature of which is to divest moc oton ulle or apparent title in and to the following land in bates county, to-wit; Com- mencing at the northwest corner of the sonth-