The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 25, 1904, Page 3

ee REPUBLICAN GLUB [HAWES PLEDGES SUPPORT.'CHAMP CLARK BELIEVES better. | DEMOCRATS WILL WIN | Judge Parker is just the kind of| | FIGHTS WALBRIDGE ! man who should be in the white Jefferson Club Enthusiastic for —— | house. Thoughtful, careful, cautious — Black in Missouri, He Discusses'*"4 determined. His training Bts the Whole Ticket. . . him admirably for the exalted office to whith he has been nominated and 8t. Louis Republic, Mr. Hawes spoke just before the adjournment of the business meeting of theelub, He was applauded. fre- enthusiastic fashion that showed his stand was approv by all of those present. He spoke as follows: a Chauncey |. Filley Declares Good Government Party 4 4 Cannot Indorse Him 2 The Jefferson club was organized uy “THE OLD MAN” WROUGHTUP |)... two purposes Oue was to dis- 4 5 geminate ths teacings of Thomas beg NS Jefferaon and to advocate the adop- tion by the people of the regular plattorms of the Damocratie party. The other was to support, advocate and try to secure the election of the nominees of ragular Democratic con- ventions. There has bebn a gond deal said |" lately about the local democracy be- joint debate before the Chautauqua! gt Louis, Wednesday.—Dear Non- coming disorganized, and some dis- assemblies. pareil: At last! [have been through fill. But let nothing be taken for victory is by organization and work tribute to th i Mexico,’ Mo., Aug. 19.—Champ iets $e Chs-sems Clark, congressman, lecturer, chair- Bt, Louis Republic. ie The Good Government R»publican | Clab has commencad its campaign; ‘ against Cyrus P, Walbriige, the | } Republican nominee “for governor, | and proposes to carry its fight to | the end, declaring that in this way; it cay best prove worthy of the name | ty ae by Chauncey cussion about whetber certain candi-} Mr. Clark is very hopeful of the) the artexhibit, What wonders I have za 1 Filley, the only Repubtican who dates regularly nominated would be election of Parker and Davis. He | seen! There are old masters full of Mv. Vernon, Ho., Aug —J.C. Smith, N EVERY | geman iba party to vievory in Bt, supported. When the Democratic | bas the reputation of being & man | people with such wonderful shapes editor of the Pierce City Democrat, . Louis i ae (he diitaiat convention spoke at Jefferson City who fs anything but sanguine in his | that they are better than asideshow, brought a suit in the circuit court DEPARTMENT i ais in recent years campalg ante election calculations, being in-|‘There isa Turner so realistic that | here to-day against D, S, Flowere, and at St. Joseph, it spoke for the AYA againet the Republican nominee is whole party in Missouri, Ite volce, | pre tearing . 4 Basotlcegaccotys therefore, became the Democratic of the enemy rather than underesti- | out looking at the catalogue. There damages. The basis of the suit isan being widely Pdi law tor thiscampaign. No man call- genes , vi - Cua isa wonderful Whisler picture of a One of the most striking of the ing himself a Democrat has the right co the state ticket } Rs ark | jady four yards long and curved like docaments bxing sent out is headed. to set his judgment up against the | Deleves in speedy harmony and 4 | gp interrogation point, to say noth- “Take Notice—Danger Signals—Be- judgment of these conventions. big victory. ing of impressionists pictures #0 re- ware, Republican Primary Frauds} No member of this club has the| Inreply toa question as to the | markable that you have to back off ( right either asa Democrat or asa for Walbridge.” This is a statement of Walbridge’s attempt to secure the Republican nomination for governor in 1886. In thecircular are affida- vita supporting the charge of crook- | ed work in the Republican primarios. Tho reverse page is headed, ‘“Wal- } bridge’s Garbage Record,’”‘and shows a study of Mr. Walbridge’s actions | in municipal legislation. i{ At the meeting of the Good Gov- i ( “Mr, Lands had dragged in the un-|plur into anything like intelligence. pleasant subject of Taylor, the Ken- |] have solved the secret of unconven tucky fugitive from justice, who is tional art. It is to paint something now being harbored by the governor] the way it isn’t so skillfully that you of Indiana. Why any Republican] take the artist’s word for it. should choose that subject is almost} Jn the afternoon I got into what I past comprehension. {thought was a revised edition of the In answering him, I declared the} |yorrotte village, but it proved to murder of Goebel by the Taylor gang] phe the French section, There was was an attempt to govern by assa8-|/gome {very wonderful pictures by sination, Of course, the remark was | Boubuereau and others thora, There not general. It was specific, and was | was a fine picture of four ladies play- madejto an audience composed of | ing in the woods inparty gowns that people from Kentucky , where the] were decollette clear to the ground. crime was committed, and from In-| There was the picture of Venus in the diana, where Taylor is harbored. act of going back home after her Whea I made that statement com-| wardrobe and another of a gentle. posed of a demonstrable truth in its) man whose name I donotrecall, who purest essence, a Kentucky Republi-} wore whiskers anda stout club. In can editor in the audience jumped up| all that room there weren’t enough and shouted: ‘It is false; you're 4] clothes painted to flag a hand car. I liar,’ It is said he had a big knife in} never saw such an undress parade in his hand, but I don’t know about! ali my life. Evidently French artists that. Atall events, what he saidjare not very strong on painting made me pretty hot, and I replied | clothes. rather sharply. The bystanders re-} The next section was just as bad. moved the editor, and the debate}1t was ali statuary. There was a went merrily on.” picture.of Juno in a breastpin, and Apollo with wings on his ankles and Prepare for Victory. a sunlight vest. And there was an old Roman gentleman warmly clad Ps The Democratic party is in a posi in a woolen string, a drove of gladi- SAYS REPUBLICAN PARTY 4 tion to wage a successful contest. ators in full dress suits composed of IS HOPELESSLY CORRUPT The work of the St. Louisconvention sandals, and nymphs and goddesses “New York, Aug. 18.—Doctor 8,]as exemplified by its platform and till you couldn’t rest, and all so out Wesley Smith, former State Commis- | candidate, enables the party to go be- of place and smothered with clothes sioner in Lunacy and a life-long Re-|fore the people with a spirit of confi- that I took off my coat, It was publican, has resigned from the | dence which should be accentuated by dressed in atmosphere and smiles. Madison Square Republican Club of] the lack of faith in. the Republican ae _ anyway and a per the Twenty-fitth Assembly District candidate. We do not believe that a — WOH? baad and announced that he will support | the country is ready to place iteelf in i. \agpee Judge Parker. Dr. Smith gaves his the hands of Mr. Roosevelt. If it does ve next minute four Jefferson reasons in a letter to Bronson Win- 60 at all, {t must do it unreservedly oes, higisndaphan . “ = a or throp, president of the club. jfor she President is thesort of a man an on your coat,” they: shouted, “While I still believe the Republi-| who means to have his own way re- “a ” I can party in some particulars is | gardless of such small things as con- “rt? vs pe “4 right theoretically,” he said, ‘“the} stitutional reatrictions. t’s disorderly conduct and inde- conclusion has been forced upon. me| His‘speech at the notification cere- penveniwa pega daa Pont that, both in theory ‘and practice, it} monies the other day was not in any on the grounds,” they ; be ried, 3 laying has been frequeutly wrong. Further-jeenge a statesmaniike utterance. violent hands Lyabag? Weil have more, I have become convinced the} Time was when Mr. Roosevelt made — ou if you do not pat it om party is so thoroughly corrupt that) great pretensions as areformer. He} ™ 7.) : itis absolutely hopeless to expect| wanted to reform everything—even Wil you arrest these ue ont any radical reform, or even a partial | many things which did not need re- “aarti —_ * waked wih ® removal of abuses from a political|forming. High political ideals was pi at the statues in their Seeley body the leading members of which] his battle cry. But his subsequent nee coer 5 are actuated more by fidelity to|course has shown that it was all Then they wanted to take me to party and motives of personal ag-|sham. There seems to have been no the asylum. Thad to talk an hour grandizement than by regard for the | sincere conviction. to get off, and then they comprom- public welfare. In order to secure the privilege of ee by op a re the bullding. « believe that President Roose-| dictating to his party he not only), 0 mg: eee * es A ye velt is personally honest and @ gen- assents to but laude the worst things “a erage’ % a rm" . an i be tleman of high principles, butstrenu- | for which it stands. One does not}, i i “ag ee are ous even in matters of little moment. | like to say harsh things about the |'7°°"* — He has introduced this trait into the| president of the United States, bat spere of government and carried|Mr Roosevelt does not average up. . "| things before him with a high hand In his speech the other day he entire- MILLAQNAIRE'S POOR STOMACH ly misrepresented the position which The worn-out stomach of the over- his party has maintained in the past fed millionaire is often paraded in public prints as a horrib example on the money question. And then, | of ovils attendant on the possession as the Nashville American says, he|of great wealth. But millionaires are expiates at length on the prosperous | not the only ones who are afflicted condition of the country as an evi- with bad stomachs. Theproportion deneo of Republican rule, But he| star Cond indigent rane medeee —Had {t not| says nothing of the widespread shut-| among these people, and they suffer very made| ting down of mills and factories and oe worse eo vo Bra Pgs i unless avi msel vi Mone at aages > many fe standard ice th like route yd Gceceeuntonss (0) nois, < and other states. | troubles for over thirty-five ee, These are potent exhibitions of the| August Flower rouses the .torpid fallacy of the cry that the country liver, thus creating appetite and in- member of this organization to ad- vocate the defeat of any man elected at these conventions. If he does so he violates his pledge of membership. And, for one, if I find out that such pledge is being violated, charges will be preferred and the member expelled from this organization. Having passed through a spirited campaign in which many personali- ties were indulged. I feel that, if I, having suffered more than anyone else as a result of this campaign, can say that I willcheerfully and heartily support the ticket from Mr. Folk down to the humblest officer that be nominated upon the city ticket, I do not believe any other member of this organization should hesitate in doing likewise. i Since my retufn from New York I have been busy conferring with differ- ent factional leaders of local Democ- racy, and I can state to-night that after a careful review af the whole local situation, I do notbelieve there isa single local Democratic leader who doest not at this time intend to give his heacty support to the whole Democratic ticket. ernment Republican club initsrooms No. 2300 Eugenta street, last night, Mr. Filley made a speech in which he said that he had been asked to say who he would vote for for governor. Ho eaid that ho had replied. “For whoever I please.” Following this up, he sald that he believed that was ; the stand of every member of the elub. But we will not voteforany unholy alliance which would mean the per- | petuation of the evils combatted by this club for so many years. We com- } menced tho fight on corruption three years before Folk secured @ convic- tion, and for us to indorse the candi- date of the Butler-Phelps-Kerens- ' Dickey combination would be to vio . late the very motto of this club. This was the first organization in St. Louis to ratify the nomination ( of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, but we rt + cannot ratify the nomination of the head of the Republican state ticket. In 1870 Carl Schurz said: We not " only want the platform, but the man on it whose record is a guarantee of the future.’ ” We are maintaining our self-respect by refusing to indorse this man and are true to the high principles of the organization. The Republican party with the representative of thisunholy alliance is woraethan the Democratic party. lam against Walbridge because he ignored the Filley election law of 1895 and appointed the Democratic Saunders on the Board of Election Commissioners, ignoring his oath of office and his duty to his party.” Mr. Filley’s speech was loudly cheered. “The Old Man” had all the fire and vim which characterized him when he was the victorious leader of his party, and seemed full of fight. State Sentinel. . Discover New System of Naturalization Frauds New York, Aug. 21.—Coincident with the arrest to-day of a Syrian named Habib J. Aflak on the charge of having bogus naturalization 22 years old, who died ina ah need ‘what your station. ‘Trial cratic ticket would not make them | Kirkpatrick, secretary of the Temper- | Albany Affair. and the selection of local candidates | bibition war here. man of the national convention, A Nomad in the Art Gallery. are said to be of daily occurrence at | over thirty-five years. August Flow- — of _ — eerie Col. Fitch, who does work onthe Port Arthur. A prisoner who escaped committee, an mocratic bigwig | Council Bluff Nonpareil, became no- and made his way here reports that ot ” 4 was in Mexico last night, as plain | mad pans Pre his village and | the soldiers remain at their posts hi og gg Tae and unpretentious @ commoner 48 | visit the World’s fair at St. Louis. constantly while the heat is oppres-| pista’ ‘ ; when he plowed corn down in Ken-| His new surroundings seemed to sive and the fortress is filled with ‘ tucky. stimulate his bump of humor but bullets and emoke from bursting Mr. Clark was on his way to Iowa, | piayed sad havoc with his bump of shells. The women carry water to where he has some engagements t0 | veneration, as will be seea from the the soldiers and seem not to heed the meet Congressman Grosvenor in | following atrocity he sent his paper: danger. clined to overestimate the strength 7 , is wi ex-mayor of Pierce City, tor $50,000 you can almost tell what it is with- AYOr oO Y, tor Fou, OF BANKING alleged assault on Smith by Flowers, New Albany incident, Mr. Clark said: |trom two blocks to amile before they |the most disastrous livery stable “5 Attacked a Church. GOOD SPIRITS. Kirwin, Kas., Aug. 11.—The Con | Good spirits don’t all come from | gregational church of which Rev. J. E.| Kentucky. Their main source is the |liver—and all the fine spirits ever | made in the Blue Grass State could ance association of the county, is | not remedy a bad liver or the hun- pastor, ha agg — exgs and | dred-and-one ill effects it produces. a. stones Monday night. Two nights | Youcan’t have goad spirits and a State and National Politics ohiih Waseien estaba shah he will | before the Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick’s | bad liver at the same time. Your home and the office of the Kirwin Kan- and Tells of New granted. The way to prepare for|®8" were attacked. The outbreaks.) bright of eye, light o are thought to be the result of apro-| ous and successful in your pursuits. liver must be in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hope- step, vigor- You can put your liver in fine condi- tion by using Green’s August Flower |—the greatest of all medicines for the Women Carry Water. | liver and stomach aw : | tor dyspepsta or indigestion. 16 has Liao Yang, 12.—Deeds of heroism | heen ‘a favorite household remedy for er will make you healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply He Sues for $50,000. with @ horse whip, for criticlsing Flowers’ administration in his paper. we are prepared to Topeka, Kan., August 13 —One of serve the people in fires in the history of Topeka began an acceptable way this morning at five o’clock, Sixteen horses burned to death of the twenty- HAVE YOl seven in the barn. ‘The estimated Joss is about $5,000. TRIED Us? Wellsville, Mo., August 13 —The farmers are getting uneasy on ac- Farmers Bar count of the protracted drought in this section, Ithasrained very little * since the first part of July, and the grain crops are suffering severely. ee | MISSOURI STATE BANK, | BUTLER, MISSOURI. Capital ‘i - $55,000.00 Surplus Fund, - - 8,500.00 Receives Deposits subject to Check and always has money to loan. Issues Drafts and does a Geneal Banking busi- ness, With ample resources and 23 years successful expier- ence, we promise our patrons ABSOFUTE SAFETY for their Deposits and every accommodation that is consistent with sound Banking rules, ——DIRECTORS:— y $ Dr. T. C. Boulware J, R. Jenkins, Frank M. Voris, ; sy John Deerwester A. B, Owen, Wun. E, Walton Dr. J. M. Christy GC. R, Radford Dr. N. L. Whipple OG, H. Dutcher B, P. Powell T. J. Wright. Sam Lev Lacie y Wm. E. WALTON, President, Dr. T. G. Bounwark, Vice Pres’t Wesley Denton, Clerk and Bookkeeper. Ts aaiasninnineinmnmnnnnnmammnnnnnete R®RPIPPI J. R. JenKrys, Cashier. PREPPING TTHE WALTON TRUST CO OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus Fund and Profits . - $80,726.02 Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, and cedar Dade Counties, Mo, Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on one, three, five or seven years time, and allow bor- rowers to pay back parteach year if desired. Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our low rates and liberal terms, Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wehave a full and complete abstract of title to every aore of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have heen recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr. Wm. E. Walton 84 years agoand are written up daily from the county records, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and are respon- ible for their correctness. Interest Paid on Time Deposits If you have idle money for six months or longer the Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it. DIRECTO: Wn. E. Walton, J, Everingoam, J. R. Jenkins, John Deerwester, Wm. W. Trigg, T.C, Boulware, Frank M. Voris, 0. H. Dutcher, 0. R, Radford, . { Sam Levy, T. J. Wright, FRANK ALLEN, SEcy. Wm. E. WALTON, PREs. RAPPOPER PAPEL PPL PLLPLL LPL IOSD PAPPLPLA . a . x nt Co, Li Bates County Investme BUTLER, MO. Capital, = = 850,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Oholee securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn. ¥. J. Trea, Hon. J. B, Nawesrry, J.C. Guam President, Vioe-President. Seo’y. a Tress, Jno. C. Harns, Abstractor. 8, F. Wannoox, Notary. LN