The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 4

MRT 9S ELIE OM HE ESB AE eve +” people who had paid the admission iLER WEEKLY J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: TY .ursday, will be sent to any address n+ vear, postage pald, for $1.00. Democratic County Ticket. For Representative—Hon, James N, Sharp. For Prosecuting Attorney—A. B. Ludwick. For Sheriil—Moses B. Morris. For Treasurer—W. R. Bell. For Surve)oc—Elward B. Borron. For Public Administrator—S. T, Broaddus. Por Coroner—Dr, W. H. Allen, For County Judge, South Dist ,—Will Laney. Democratic national convention, Sv. Louis, July 6. Democratic state judicial conven- tion, St. Joseph, June 21. Demoeratie delegate convention, Joplin, June 29, Democratic etet » convention, Jef- ferson City, July 19. \. LiMES| The Weexty Times, published eyery | yw For County Judge, North Dist,,—P. A. Bruce, bet ‘. — = -| without our knowledge or consent, Democratic Convention Dates. |»: OUR ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The editor of Tue Times is deeply | | appreciative of the unsglicited honor | | of an endorsement by the Democracy lot his home courty, in convention ' assembled, for Secretary of State. hile our ambitions in that direc- tion are well known to our friends, we bad rather be securein the know!l- ledge of possessing the confidence and leateem of our home people, among | whom we have labored for a quarter jot acentury, than have -any office in Ie eg'ftof the people. Additional | ‘coals of fire’ were heaped upon our jbead, when the victorious delegation ! placed our name upon their list, twithstanding those gentlemen knew we were pledged to another delegation. Those goud friende and magnanimous victors will accept our sincere thanks fur this additional expression of confidence. Bates county's splendid Democrats are ever ready to contest for their friends, and their views on party pol- iey and principles, but when the pri- Joseph F lory hae tendered his res-| maries and conventions are over ignation as secretary of the national] they bow to the will of the majority world’s fair commission, to take end line up in the common cauee of effect July 1. | Domoeracy, | tf such a condition as those reso- Mies Alice Roosevelt, daughter of |)... ag presages should arise and the the preside nt, who has been enjoying | yo. op should come to Bates county, herself ut the World's Pair, St. Louis, | wa pledge that the party or the peo- tht past week, took her de _—" # of the state will never have cause for Washington City, Sunday. lofeomplaint through any action of | edna antes ours The congressional convention for this district, will be held at Green- a ffeld, Dude county, next vtonday, DEMOCRATIC June th, when Congressman De- Armond will agan be renominated COUNTY CONVENTIO without opposition, The plaus of the interior depart- Select neat the Different ment to make the Ludians self sup- porting by requiring them to work is another flagrant application of “government without the consent of the woverned.” Nine persone are reported to have heen killed and many injured in a collision of passenger trains on the Missouri Pacific railroad, near Mar- tin City, fifteen milessouth of Kansas City, Saturday, At the Democratic convention held at Lamar Saturvay, the delegates to the State conventions were instruct- ed for Folk for Governor, Sam RB. Cook for Secretary of State, Albert ©, Allen for Auditor, Judge Tim- monds, of Lamar, for Judge of the Court of Appeals, and Woodson for Supreme Judge. The late Senator Quay left an es tate valued at about $1,000,000. A few weeks ago he told his son that he desired buta plainslab over his grave, remarking, “And on it | want: ‘Mathew Stanley Quay, son of the Rev. Anderson Bealon and Katherine mecCain Quay. Born September 30, 1833, Died——. Imploro pacem (I im- plore peace ').” These instructious State and District Con- vent’ 1.s Endorse Cockre!l for President Folk for Governor, DeAr- mond for Congress and Alien for Secretary of State. The Democratic county convention mot at the court house at 11 o'clock Monday, June 6th. Called to order by Jas. A. DeArmond. chairman of the county committee. On motion Mr. DeArmond was elected tempora- ry chairman, R. 0. Howard, secre- tary and John Krinn, assistant sec- retary, The chair appointed the following committees: Permanent organization, order of business and resolutions: W. W. Graves, T. D. Embree, O. M. Burk- hart, Chas. Smiser, C. L. Mills. Credentials: W. J. Graves, B. F. Jeter, Geo. Moore, Sam Walls, Dick Brader. On motion theconvention adjourn- will be complied with by the dead|ed to 2:30 p. m., in order to give del- senator's family. according to a Washington tele élaw wishes of President Kooseveit. ators Hale, Spooner, Penrose, Alli- son and Aldrich are the ‘leaders of} river be seated. Judge March, acting ction to for south New Home, appealed from the movement. The of Cortelyou among the po ans lina had no practical ex | perience as a campaign manager and could ot obtain from the money in- terests the funds necessary to a suc- cesafal campaign.—Ex, ee that he The bull fght which was advertised to take place near the. World’s Fair grounds Sunday afternoon was pre- vented by ‘officers of St. county, who placed the manager, H. A. Tullidge, under arrest. When the disappoint- ed patrons found that th- fight would not be permitted they stormed the office of the company, “breaking all the windows, and then set fire to the large umphitheater burning it to the ‘ground, A majority of the 2,500 ice of $1 formed the angry mob which did the work of destruction. ————ESS= Paris, June 6.—In consequence of “the differences between the duke and _ docheas of V alencay, steps have been the Republican leaders are| hour the committee on credentials planning to sidetrack Mr. Cortelyou|reported a contest from New Home for national chairman, despite the]}township, and recommended that Sen-| the three delegates selected by @ sep- taken to dissolve the marriage. jie egates from south of the river who were water bound, time to arrive. On reconvening at the appointed arate convention from north of the te decision of the committee, which was sustained by the convention. No other contests appearing, dele- gates with accredited credentials were all seated. Thecommittee on perinanent organ- ization, order of business and resolu- tion, reported as follows: * ORDER OF Business. Firat. The report of the commit- tee upon credentials. Second. The adoption of resolu- tions. Third. The selectian of seven dele- gates to the state convention at Jefferson City. Fourth. The eelection of eeven delegates to the Greenfield ‘conven- tion. Fitth. The selection of seven dele- gates to the state judicial conven- tion. Sixth. The selection of seven dele- gates to the Court of Ape con- vention. Seventh. The eetection of seven to the Joplin convention, | States we heartily endorse bis can- | vase and campaign for the office of ' President of the United States, and believe that the earnest support of the state should be given to him. No. 3. We recognize the faithtal service of Hon. D. A. DeArmond as a member of the lower house of con- gress, and to this end we recommend that the delegates to Greentield con- vention be instructed to wote for him. No. 4. As Democrats we appre- elate the work that hus been done by the Democratie party for the state of Missouri and to thisend we heartily endorse the Democratic administra- tions of the state of Missouri for the past thirty years, No. 5. Be it Resolved by «his con- vention that the delegates to the}/ State convention, selected by .this convention, be instructed to actively support the Hon. Joseph W. Folk for Governor. In view of the fact that he will head the ticket and be respousible for the success or failure thereof, we instruct our delegation to work in harmony and advise with Mr, Folk as to the personnel of the balance of the ticket. Aud to this end, realizing the situation of political affairs in the state at this time; Be itfurther resolved that the delega- tion to this state convention be and are hereby instructed to vote for J.D. Allen for the office, of See retary of State, and lend all assist- ancein their power to secure his nomination for said oftice, No. 6, Inasmuch as J. E Williams of this county is a candidate for the position of one of the committee from this district, and 8. W. Dooley is a candidate for the position of one of the delegates from this district .to the National convention; Be it re solved that the respective delegations selected for the respective conven- tions at which said gentlemen will be candidates, be instructed to cast heir votes and use their influence for these gentlemen for their respective positions. > 'W. W. Graves, Chairman, C. W. Sauser, O. M. Burkuarn, C. L. Minus, T. D. Empren, Cominittee. On motion the resolutions as read wore adopted. The following delegates were elec’- ed to the various conventions: State nominating convention at Jefferson City: J. W. Jamison, A. M. Frazier, J. W Anderson, W. A. Will- iams,R K. Godwin, J. D. Ajlen, William Hardinger. State Judicial convention ‘at St. Joseph: J. B. Rice, W. D, Dawson, Judge J. A. Silvers, R. O. Howard, Leu Flemming, A. D. Hyde, ©. P. Catron. : State National convention at Jop- lin: D. H. Kash, Robert Groves, W. J. Graves, 8. W: Dooley, M. A. Kim- brough, Wm. Laney, 8. M. Gragg. K.C. Court of Appeals at Pertle Springs: H.€ Clark, T. W. Silvers, T. J. Smith, W. F. Wolfe, J. S. Fran- cisco, M. 8. Horn, A. B. Ludwick. Congressional convention at Green- field: W. J. Jackson, 8. €. Alexander, Oscar Heinlein, W. B. Tyler, I. F. Ellington, B. F> Jeter, S. F. War nock, Illinois Farmer Kills Two And Shoots Himself. Maunie, Ill., triple tragedy here to-day. persons ure dead and the third is dy- | ing. John Robinson, 28 years old, shot and killed instantly his wife and June 6.—There was a: Tw oO ly that he died in thirty minutes. It is stated that Robinson and: his wife had an altercation, and that Atterberry whois Robinson’s brother- in-law, ‘attempted to quiet them, | So upon which Robinson drew his gun and killed bis wife and shot Atter- berry through the left Jung. Atterberry ran three blocks and- fell. Then Robinson turned the gun. on himself and now is at the point of death. The sheriff arrested him and placed him under guard. He not give any reason for hie action. Guards moved him to the home of his mother. A verdict of the coro- ner’s iory ie mardér-in the fret +s wounded Shep Atterberry so serious- |” } Riot of Extravagance. From Bryan’s Commoner. Mmade and obligations © incurred reach the enormous total of $800,- 000, and all this in one short see- sion. The presidential office alone during the Roosevelt occupancy has éost the country more than any two fall administrations in,the country’s history. Either taxation will have to be increased or the government will hage to borrow money within two years to carry forward under- takings already authorized by the present extravagant congress. South McAlister, I. T., June 4.— The greatest flood in the history cf South McAlester raged with fury for several hours this morning. Houses all over the city were flooded. In the business district stores contained from 6 inches to 4 feet of water. Ree- cuing parties were out and scores were carried to safety on rafts and boats. One man who managed a boat says be saw three men swim ming away from a submerged house suddenly disappear in the mad waters. In the Chickasow nation to day a heavy hailstorm did feat damage to growing crops. The greatest damage reported was in the Thack- erville couutry, where hail almost de- stroyed the cotton crop. Oklahoma City, Okla, June 4— Walter, Denton and Hulen, in south- western Oklahoma, ure reported to have been wiped out by a tordado early this morning DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA Under Physicians Five Months. Went from Bad to Worse. CURED BY CUTICURA Wonderful Change in One Night, In a Month Face Was ‘Clean as Ever. « T was troubled with eczema on the face for five months during which time I was in the care of physicians. My face was in such a condition that I could not go out. It was going from bad to worse and I gave up all hope, when a friend of mine highly recom- mended Cuticura Remedies. The first night after I washed my face with Cu- ticura Soap and used Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent it changed won- derfully, and continuing the treatment it removed all scales and scabs, From that day I was able to go out, and in a month my face was as clean as ever.” THOMAS J. SOTH, 817 Stagg St., Brooklyn, N.Y. The above letter was received in 1898 and he again writes us Feb. 19, 1903, “[ havo not been troubled with eczema since.” ‘The agonizing itching and burning of the skin as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- | Out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and ' galt rheam—all demand a remedy of | almost superhuman virtues to success- ' fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No stavement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to peg immediate relief, the Lacege Gi’ speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard | skin cures of the civilized world. Bold the world. Cuticura Re-alven! By virtueand authority of a special execu- tton ror delinquent taxes, leeued irom the os hed ’ Ko the Roe it the ok foun % eble a bys 0 Me directed in of W, "omneie cullector ot ere revenue of toe county, Mo., and against May M. Koonts I bave levi id setzed upon. all the ri; of titie, lat rest and claim of said defencant M. Koontz, in and to teed Sere sets situated in Bates county cre Fifteen acres, the cast part of de ‘southeast querer. of the southwest carter of section 12, ip 42, range 29, [ will , Monday, August rir 1904. ; wotwruee, the lease 9 Bins s. clock in the fore- ‘and five rat front oe thet aay atthe it o the court. | in gan | of Butler, Sorexeired pt der for cash, to mill a oi pe del Louisville, Ky.. June 6.—On ac- The congressional session just clos- | count of the scarcity ofcrates, straw- ed was remarkable for two thinge—! berry shipping from Louisville, Ky., for the important business it did not! and New Albany,: Ind., which has transact, and the enormous expend!-| been enormous, probably will col- tures. The total of appropriations | japse after to-day. is alo X200000<09OO200000.OODE OOK growers in the New Albany district because they cannot procure crates. The season is at its height, and the crop is the most abundant .ever known. ~The shipments last night amount- ed to thirty-one carloads; aggregat- ing 120,000 gallons, the largest ever’ sent from New Albany in one day. There will be no more large ship- ments and hundreds of thousands of gallons of fine strawberries will rot ‘ ne will lose thousands of dollars | in the fields. Strawberries Go to Waste: The available supply of c.ates exhausted, and the strawberry Not inthe Trust, We are handling the only anti-trust BINDERS AND MOWERS scld in Butler, and we are seliag them too. We handle the OSBORNE BINDER AND THE STANDARD MOWER, and if you will call and examine same cine we can’t eee how you could think of buying any other oe make as they are the simplest and mest easily oper- ated of gny machine made. With the pitman connec- tion on the new Standard Mower you can take the sickle out without removing a bolt. Buggies, Buggies! Wo have the finest line of Buggies, Surries and driv- ing wagons ever shown in Butler, and the price is right. We handle the Velie wraught iron line of bug- gies, also the Anchor and Anderson. Don’t fail to see our line of Rubber tired driving and Bike wagons, SULKY AND SWEEP RAKES. We have a full line of the Standard Sulky Hay Rakes, also the Dain Sweep Rakes, we still have some riding and walking cultivators that must be sold at once; we need the room. If needing a cultivator don’t fail to see our line, we handle the Deere and Pattee and they are the best made We handle the Peter Schut- ‘WAGONS, WAGONS. ler, Mitchell, and Buerkens, wagons and our price {s low considering the quality. If needing any Hog fence, barb wire, nails, etc., don't fail to see us. We bandle the American field fence and the Haish lawn fence and you can’t beat the quality. We are head. - quarters for screen doors, screen wire, builders hardware, ete. Remember we handle all kinds of country produce and pay the highest market price in cash as well as trade. We bave the best Plumber and Furnace man in town and if you need anything in this line here isthe place to get {t. Don’t forget that we have the largest stock of S Hardware, Groceries, eel Stoves, Seeds, ete., in ' Bates county, and ifour price wae’nt right we would not be selling more goods than any one in Butler, Thanking you very kindly for the trade you have given us in the past and soliciting a continuance of same, We are yours truly, Bennett-Wheeler Merc, Co, ' LAKE PARK STABLES, . BUTLER, MISSOURI, GEN. BOAZ, AS — BY — son of the Mighty On- “ward. ae : - The Colts of these great horses . show for - “themselyee.: