The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 24, 1904, Page 4

TLER WEEKLY TIMES| - pr a ¥ F ¥ C ( t Sader: f i gays no such thingshall be done, and citizens of Telluride say they will resist invasion. Sher mes ————_—— ST — For Mayer—A. B. OWEN. For Marshal—D. D McCANN. for Collector—J. W. HOLLAWAY. For Aseeasor—H*NRY FULK ERSON. CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC are hereby notified to meet at the county court rooms, in the court house in Butler on next Saturday, March 26th, at one o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of selecting time and manner of electing delegates to the judicial convention, to be held at turn to the town by force, aided by armed union men from other towns senator charged with legislative J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Che Weexty Times, published eyery ureday, will be sent to any address e year, postage paid, for $1.00. j{CITYJDEMOCRATIC TICKET. ‘or City Attorney—JAS. A. DsARMOND. For Treasurer—ROBERT J, SMITH. : For Police Judge—CALVIN Fr. BOXLEY. For school Director—T, C. BOULWARE, COUNCILMEN. First Ward—JOHN BAY. Second Ward—JACHIN E HARPER. Third Ward—ED. 6. CLARK. Fourth Ward—HAMILTON HERRFLL COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the Democratic Yentral Committee of Bates county ‘Jinton on April 11th and for such other business as may come before he committee. T. D. Eaprer, W. R. BELL, Chairman. See’y. ——— Striking miners recently deported rom Telluride, Colo, propose to re- nthe vicinity, Governor Peabody ee) The case of Frank Farris, state of boodling, was called for trial Mon- day last at Jefferson City and Judge ( titieate from @ physican of St. Louis, that John A, Lee, the state's princi- k a room, Judge Graves said he would § eet the date of trial at a future time, Phe case of Senator Smith was also continued for the same reason. raves continued it, on a sworn cer- yal witness was too ill to leave his ——_—_— Representative Cochran, of Missou- ; ” if ri, who isn’t on the “roll of honor, as the Bristow report is termed, has advanced a plan for solving the per- I as a consequence of that report. Waiking over to Representative « ‘See here, Cooper, i'll tell you how t who are named in the report are in @ 7 majority. Why don’t you expel us honest men from the house, and then you'll have everything your own way.” —Ex. icians of the state are taking the 8 ti 8 e t fights that weaken the party. The ElDorado Sun is commenting upon by the candidates now running for governor, says: democrats of Missouri will reslige the necessity of espousiag t for the governors d for higher and cleaner methods in politics. d po t for the Pttice of chiet magistrate must lexity in which the house tinds itself ‘ooper, of Wisconsin, he remarked: oxsettle this matter. You rascals oe ‘The conservative papers and polit- ame view of the gubernatorial con- ost as THR TIMES, discouraging per- onal controversies, counseling mod- ration and condemning allfactional he personal campaign being waged “Jf this course is continued, the he cause of hip who stand In order to be @ strong ular candidate, the aspirant be broad enough to be above person- alities, and instead of being support- ed by a faction he and so unobjection command the respec the entire party. ecialattention to’ pa J. 8. Pierce, candidate tor the nomination of county treasurer. county county stands must be so clean able that he will and support of ———_—_—_—_———— ‘Tae Tres takes pleasure in call- to theannounce- Polk Pierce hus been a citizen of Bates tion of the whole peo able. He the Confederate close of that dev 06 to-his home an an honorable, has been @ |ty are to be congratulated on the since 1853 and no man in the higher’ in the estima- ple. Hishonesty| man. "and integrity areabsolutely unaseail- served with distinction in army and at the astating warreturn- d applied himelf as selected. The trial began Mon upright citizen. He TREE ALETOD democratic worker all his TO BE CONGRATULATED. Thegood Democrats of Bates coun ——— course they are pursu ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOLK CARRIED ALL SIX. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. | a” sre authorized te announce the name of Result of the Gubernatorial Con- H. Havely, of Walnut township, as can: ing as between contesting aspirante | didate for Treasurer, subject to the action of & ae e Democratic convention to be held Monday, test to Date. | for the gubernatorial nomination. While Democrats in some othercoun ties are engaged in heated contests, which have in many fnstances devel- oped into factional fights, into which this county’s splendid Democracy hasrefused to become excited or en ter into an internecine strife which the weakening of the party. Every Democrat has his own individual vast majority hold party good above personal preference and do not ap- prove of the campaign of vitupera- tion being engaged in between the candidates and some of their person- al friends. The wisdom of the course of our people is made manifest in view of the disgraceful scenes enacted in the city and Kansas City, where frauds and intimidations of Individual vot- ers are charged, resulting in contest- ing delegations, the party divided into factions, friends and neighbors arrayed against each other {n deadly feuds which will take years to heal over, In Kansas City this resulted in two conventions and two city tickets, Democratic success in that city being thereby greatly endan gered, Our central committee very wisely provided for a convention to select state delegates after the county ticket had been selected, butin plenty of time, being more than a month before the state convention. The candidates for governor and all oth- er state offices are invited to come into Bates county, get acquainted with our people and discuss party issues and public questions, but we who attempt to arouse the passions of our people by personal abuse of another candidate, that he will not profit thereby. We hold that he is notagood Democrat who willendan- ger the success of his party for bis own advantage and the good Demo- crats of Bates county, we are sutis- fied, will not suffer it, weeecemer The name of Herbert G. Walton of our announcement column as a can- didate for nomination of County Treasurer. Mr: Walton was born in Boone county, Kentucky. He came to Bates county in the fall of 1883, and has taken an active interest in the county’s affairs and has been an active and efficient party worker. He was a Democratic committeeman for a number of years. and served as secretary of the County Democratic Central committee for four years. He has acceptably filled a number of township offices, being collector for Summit township now, but this is the first race he has ever made fora county office. He isthekind of Dem- ocrat who never misses a primary or convention, thereby assisting in keeping up his party organization and oneléetion day can always be found at the polls working for Dem- ocratic success. Mr. Walton is well qualified for the office he seeks, is worthy in every particular, would make an acceptable candidate on the ticket and a very popular officer. therefore not only the very best men should be selected as committeemen, but those who are willing to take an meetings and assist in the party or- ganization. A township that has a poor or indifferent committeeman will not be properly represented in the party organization. We want to urge upon the township conventions not to neglect this very important matter. ° : Saturday nominated Richard Barth- oldt to succeed himself as congress- —_—_—_—o The jury which will try William der of a Pinkerton detective, was day. making lite; has held a number of township | | of congress by April 15th end sffices which he always filled with "He made the race for this May 2nd, We are of Mingo, to the action of the Democratic convention to ries on governor last Saturday and be held Monday, May 2nd, 1904. We ized to announce W We are authorized t» announce J, 8. Pi of Mt. Pleasant township, as a candidate for | Mississippi county R. Beli, | all were carried by Folk, They were: of Wal: ip, asa candidate for count: Treas Iiject to the action of the Demo-; Newton coupty. ...6 delegates | " much bitterness has been injected, | eratic convention to be held Monday, May 2nd. Dallas county... County Treasurer. subject to the action of the Democratic vernal g Monday, May 2nd. Carter county.. We are authorized to announce the name of . " Herbert G Walton, of Summit township, asa Schuyler county could have but one possible result, | candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the jon of the Democratic convention to be hel acti Monday, May 2nd, 1%. The result to date can be summed We are authorieed to announee the pame of up as follows: G. B, Hickman, of Mt, Pleasant towmship, asa choiceas between candidates, but the | candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic convention to be held Monday, May 2nd, 1904, SHERIFF. Folk—St. Louis county (contest ed), 8 delegates; Reynolds 2; New Madrid (contested), 3; Howell, 4; We are authorize to announce David H. | Mississippi, 3; Dunklin, 5; Schuyler, K fo. ‘ash, of Deep Water township, as a candidate r Sheriff, subject to the accion of the Demo- eee convention to be held Monday, May 2nd, Weauthorized to announce Harve Jobnaon, of township,as a candidate for Sheriff, sub- 3; Newton, 6; Carter, 2; Dallas, 2; St. Louis city, 10; total, 48. Reed—Ray, 7; Carroll, 7; Platte, 6; Ject to the action of the Democratic convention | Livingston, 5; total, 25. to be held Monday, May 2nd, 104 Weare authorized to announce W H Lowder. Hawes—St. Louis city, 111. of New Home township. ascandidate for Sherif Primaries will be held this week in t to the action of the Democratic conven- primaries in St. Louis county and tiou vo be bel Monday, May znd, 1904. fivecounties. Tuesday Oregon coun- oars, tuthorized to announce Charity H-!ty will have a primary for instruc- shawnee township, as a ida for sherif of Bates county, subject to the action ef the De ton to be held Mon- Democratic conven’ day, May 2nd tions for four delegates. Friday Butler county will have townebip Mon: ra Het seeenes * Bans yg y eal: conventions to elect three delegates. anise Redseae Sctuias teh | Ths othe home of George Orchard, Monday, May 2nd. PROSECUTING ATTORNE We are authorized to announce th B, Ladwick, of Mt. Pleasant tow! who fs running for state treasurer. He is a great friend of Harry B. Hawes in Southeast 5 iasouri. so & enndidate for Proseeuting ‘Attorney, sutpoct t0 Saturday Vernon will have town the action of the Democratic convention te be held Monday, May 2nd, 14, COUNTY JUDGE, ship conventions for nige delegates, Benton a primary for three and Weare authorized to announce William Laney | (} ry * of Hadeon toraship, "es 0 candieate for Judge | Grundy township mass meeting for of the south district, subject to the action of the | three delegates. Democratic convention to be held Menday, May and, 1904, We are authorized to announee J.T Armen- Republican Harmoty in Ohio trout, of West Point township as a candidate ° fer sudge North District, subject to the action Convention. of the Democra emocratic convention to be held Monday, nd, 14, We are authorized to announce th G W Stith, of Mt, Pleasant township, Cleveland, March 21.—Wild scenes me of] of disorder maked the opening of the , 88 CAN date for Judge of the Nerth district, subject to ; the action of the atic convention to be congressional convention of the held Monday, May 2nd, 1004, Twenty-sixth district to day as a re- We are authorized to announce the name of| sultof the fight between the Dick and P. A. Bruce, of Deer Creek township, 89 8CAD- | py.), - r' ny didate for judge of the North District, subject | Filipino factions. The trouble start: ) to the action of the Democratic convention to ed when the Dick men nominated be held Monday, May 2nd, 1004, We are authorized to announce A. D. Hyde, of Prairie township candidate for Judge o 2 | | rized to announce Estes Smith i i cine re tar Treasurer subject) Six Missouri counties held prima- i | Dunklin county. delegates | OEE LALELELZEAAZSZEEA ELE SEES IE GL ‘ N | yi ring 4 { , We are showing all the latest and most tasty styles in Ready to Wearand & New Tailored Hats Our prices are always the lowest_and our stock the most complete. In addition to the above we are showing the handsomest line of _ New White Waistings in alll the latest designe and patterns ever seen in the city and at extremely low prices. New Laces, New Neckware, New Embroidcries, New Wrist Bags, New Belts, New Ribbons, Notions, Corsets and Kid Gloves, Ladies, Misses and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear. New Goods received daily. ‘Silas Levy, NORTH SIDE SQUARE MMe eA MM ew eee ew Bandits Killed in Duel. | __Shriek Patriots. ‘has. Leach av chairman, the ‘he] pinos having already selected J.C. southern district, subject to the action of the Democratic county convention May 2nd, 14. |Ward. When Leach attempted to COUNTY SURVEYOR, sake the chair, he was assaulted by We are authorized to announce John H, Etter Mini of Mt Pleasant township, as a candidate for the Filipinos snd a hand-to-hand County Surveyor sqbject and, 1904 Summit township, can be found in THREE JUDGES TO RETIRE. Important Changes to Come on the Supreme Bench. Washington, March 21 —Impor- tant changes in the personnel of the supreme bench are now expected be- fore the meeting of the next Congress. It is known in judicial circles that Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Harlan and Justice Brown plan to retire. No date is fixed, but it is understood that they will take such action with in the next few months. Having passed the age of seventy years and having served more than ten years on the bench, Chief Justice Fulleris entitled to retire on full pay. He took the oath of office October 8, 1888. March 4, 1905. active interest, attend committee|Timmonds for Appellate Judge Greenfield, Mo., March 19.—At a mass convention here to elect dele- gates from Dade county to the Dem- ‘ ocratic cireutt and court of appeals| deceive yourself any longer. conventions the following were chosen to nominate circuit judge in|to take Scott’s Emulsion. If the twenty-sixth judicial circuit:|it isn’t reall Charles Newman, Lockwood; and M. Bowles, Greenfield. circult judge, for the latter, to the action of Democratic convefition to be held Monday, May We are authorized to announce Edward B. Borron,of New Home township, as candidate for County surveyor, subject to the action of the Deu ocratic convention to be held Monday, May and, 1904, Appointed by a Democratic Presi- dent, he prefers that a Democrat ap- point bis successor, 80 that his retire- ment, if it comes as expected, will be deferred until after the election in — November. Should President Roose The Central Committee is the foun- | velt be re-elected he will retirealmost dation of the party organization,|immediately, but should a Demo- crat be returned to office, he would wait until after the inauguration, T. Talbot, G. T. Carr and W. R. Bowles, Greenfield: To nominate court of appeals judge: 8. D. McMil- len, south Greenfield; R. M. Crutcher, Arcola; B. M. Neale, Jr. and W. R. Resolutions were adopted indore- place and H. C. Timmonds, present the fight followed, which quickly became general. The police were required to restore order. Each faction nomi nated its own committee and ticket, Maj. Salmon’s Son Elopes. Sedalia, Mo, March 19—W. D. Salmon, son of Major Harvey W. Salmon, a Clinton banker, and Miss Kate Lindsay, daughter of Probate Judge James Lindsay of Clinton, eloped from there this afternoon. They came to Sedalia on the even- ing train and were warried at 9:30 o’clock to-night by the Rev. J. J. Pritchett, pastor of the Fifth Street M. E.chureb, south. The families are among the best known in Missouri. WEEDS Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it’s easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes im- possible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land ea the weeds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is Scott’s Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest. tion is when you begin tryin to hide it from yoursel Others see it, you won't. The time to treat consump- Don’t wait until you can’t Begin with the first thought ly consumption so much the better; ill soon forget it and: be better for the treatment. If it is consump- tion you can’t ct to be cured at once, but if you will in in time and will be rigidly regular in your treate | mingo Naco, Ariz, March 21.—Pedro| Washington —It the democrats Ayon and Jose Martinez, Mexican | should care to liven up the fall cam- highwaymen, entered the rackotstore | paign by charging Mr. Roosevelt with at Cananeau last night and ordered | being a million dollar president they the proprietor and his clerks to hold | could show the figures. Since he has up their hands. A citizen on the] been inthe White House Mr Roose- outside happend to hear the com- | velt has cost the country close toa mand of the desperadoes and quickly | million dollars fur things tiat no informed the officers. Previous president seemed LO Wantor i | Four of these entered by the front | care shout, At the rate shings nave door, leveled their guna at the heads | been going the mulion mark will be of the robbers and ordered them to | passed early iv the summer, surrender themselves. Their com-| Mr. Roosevelt’s latest request, mand was disregarded. Martinez | which was transmitted to Congress and his companion started for the through Secretary Shaw, ia for g30,- back door, where they had tied horses | 000 for a new White House stable. to be used in making their escape. — ° The officers, seeing they wereabout| For Sane or Trape—One and to lose their men, opened fire. Ayon | one-half acre of land, 4 room houee, and Martinez dropped behind some | small barn, well of water, small fruit barrels in the back of the store and wai Coke city bad bag _A team returned the fusillade from their re- | “” teat mans yy oe ; peating rifles. The officers were as determined and desperate as the bandits, and when the smoke cleared away it was found M ON that Ayon had been shot dead and Martinez mortally wounded. Mar- tinez died a few hours later. LITTL IR REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. woe cotZTamarre Demon | Sleepless Nights for Mother amiaunene and Awful Suffering Jack Jenkins to EK P Griffith 10 A sec 11 Hud- son 10 of Child, Robt Lynn to E P Griffith 5 A sec 11 Hudson ——— $25. Bates Natl Bank to J V Dickerson tract sec 28 CURED BY CUTICURA Mt Pleasant $150. | Andrew Stetzenhofeer to Dan! Lanbenstein bap tm py OU secll Hud- | Had Given up All Hope of Ever son $50, . Geo Fitzgerald to Ell Griggs 5 A sec 1] Hud- Making Any Cure, son $50. $C Shoemaker to Laure J Hawbraker tract “My ttle girl has been ffering for sec 14 Rockville $75. Jacob E Ferguson to James W Tayler 1004 | two years or more from eczems, and sec 18 Rockville $4000, during that time I could not get a Catherine Woods to S A McDaniel lota7 &8 sleep, ailmen: Dik 5 Hustons 2 Ad Adrian $1825. . = a pivadtteend 8 H Groves to Chas E Pratt 8 A seo 12E ‘ Boone $4400. ; "| [had tried so many remedies and Bd Bolling to W H Durst 291-2.A soc 82 Eix-| Spent much money, deriving no bene- hart $1100, John C Spence to J R Martin lote 25 26 & 27 bik 7 Merwin $300, ‘ BF Gregory to H M Harness 2 A ses 24 Min-| « ge 0600. . T R Simpson to Flora Lewis lots 85 86 87 & 88 1 Ad Adrian $125, Albert Smith te W E 80 Asoc 20 Maria L Bartlett to Jeff See lots 12 13 & 14 pik 14 W Bide Ad Butler 9620, ' Maria L Bartleat te J S Pierce otall1-34 | adjeining bik 11 W Side ad Butler 9625, John W Moore to Wm E Walton und int 12 & 12 bik 28 W Side Ad Butler $56. ’ Laulse Wyse tod W Harrison 40 A seo32| 9700, Rich Hill Coal Goto P Flexenhar 9 A sec 20 ent you will win. that’s the best treatment. you Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you can, that's the treatment. and FASE DE.Chambers to A F Hand 80 A sec31 EK Boone 3208. AF Hand to Anna E Chambers 80 A sec 31 E Boone $8200. Ce Guardian Trust Uo to @ M W: Homer 6400, —