The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1905, Page 2

SCP en reece od ‘ ‘selfish advancement and the party spring. : end many Bates county citizens of Mr. DeArmond makes a belated califor a committee meeting when the patience of a majority of the committeemen and all other demo- crates was about exhausted. He fails to mention the purpose of the call, and he may conclude to count “no quorum,” but assuming that it is his intention to resign is the basis for the following. The old chairman should not be permitted to dictate his successor, us his actions in the matter has led people to belleve is bis intention to try. The siren song that the chairman should be located atthe county seat, by which the pres ent chairman won, is not tenable un leas Butler presents a man with su- perior qualifications. An interfer- }. D. ALLEN, Eprror. Ess TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION: The Weex.r Times, published eyery Tharsday, will be sent to any address at year, postage paid, for $1.00. And an elegant Flat Pad Single or Double Buggy Harness. The Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TAPLE. SOUTH BOUND. No. 9 Joplin & Southwest mall & Ex 5:1) OT nt & Joplin mail & Express 82:3 995 K.C. & Joplin mail & Express 10:5 Ro. 291 Looal freight Laub NORTH OUND. Ne, 906 Kensas City and St. Louie Ex #:S7 am No, 00 Keness ay L Express 12:4 pm No, 8)0 Kansas City limited mai: loi pm Local FREIGHT Ham slpm ATE DIVISION, "WEST ROUND. ence by Butler politicians in the No. #1 Loca! freight aud = mired 5.08) OOmittee’s actions should be re- Rast WL De garded with suspicion by the mem- bers. At this meeting only the party good should be considered and the man pushing his claims for the posl- tion, who {s known to have political aspirations, should not be selected. A broad-minded, evenly balanced man, who bas had experience in par- ty organization, is active, energetic and fully alive to the needs of the party and willing to devote enough of bis time to thoroughly organize the party, is theman to select. This choice should not be made hastily, but after full discussion and due de- liberation. The gentleman selected should not make excuses or attempt to shirk the great responsibilities, He should accept the call as the matured judgment of bis party, and enter upon the discharge of the duties with his best abilities. Without pre- judice and looking alone to the good of the cause, we offer these sugges- tions and sincerely trust and believe that this spirit will prevail at the committee meeting on next Satur. day and that there will be a working quorum present. — ee No. sed Local freight and Pae mixed aré:™ pm E, C. Vanpervoont, Agent AER Central Committee Meeting. The Democratte Central Committee of Bates county ie hereby calle? to tneet In the circuit court room tn Nutler on Saturday, July let, at 2 »dock p.m J, A. DEARMOND, Chairman The State Trensurer’s last state- ment showed: Balance April 30, $6,363,173,76; receipts for May, $219,987.28; disbursementsfor May, $380,197.45; balance May 31, $3,- 202,713.39, gles, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, tn cheaper grades. See us before buying. McFARLAND BROS., BANKER CASEY ARRESTED. The Clinton, Mo., Cashier Accus- ed of Forging Two Notes. ‘Clinton, Mo., June 26.—Thomas M. Casey, cashier of the defunct Salmon & Salmon bank, wasarrested charged with the forgery of two notes fora total of $9,900, The charge was preferred by William M. Stevens, a real estate dealer, unt!! recently a member of the firm of Wallace & Stevens. It is alleged that to one note for $6,400 the name of Wallace & Stevens wae forged, and to the other, for $3,500, Stevens’ name was written. Caasey was tuo ill to be moved from his home and a deputy sheriff is guarding him there. The two notes, {t is alleged, were drawn on the Salmon & Salmon bank and were deposited by Casey with the Kansas City State bank of Kansas City as part security for money lent the bank here. No cash was! own, no matter what size it may be. obtained on them, the notes being; Make up your mind to raise that used merely as collateral. The Kan-! mortgage from the farm, to pay all sas City State bank had loaned the | gee Rp pA ng Bey commen Salmon bank $150,000, secured by | gome region where you can have a $307,000 in notes. pees of ground. there is nothing SapigerpeaeeS ike farming, with the chance of your Cadetship Vacant. Two hundred and seventy-four living like a gentleman and your wife like a lady. You do not or the hardships and suffering that live in cadetships, valued in the aggregate|the city. Clerks are losing their at more than $5,480, are vacant in| Dealth pouring over books, and arv the Military Department of the Uni- versity of Missouri. These vacancies will be filled within the next ninety not getting anywhere near as much salary as you can make on the farm days by the members of the Missouri Tt isa proverb of Japan that a healthy io even if you do sometimes want to go out and work by the day for the ready money. Do not be too much wed | to = ideas and localities, stomach is the basis of all strength. Tho | 20F value againet your own interests Japanese as a people are Taaareatie for ; the ties of kindred and what you m their health, | have always thought of generally as | “home.” A farmer's real home is never a rented one —_—_—_—————_ Central committeemen, when they meet here next Saturday to eelect a chairman, should loox with suspicion upon the solicitude of county seat politicians to interfere and dictate thelr actions. They should profitby the lessons of the last campaiga and look fora man able to conduct the campaign and not éelect ome who seeke the place for his own selfish pur- poses or to promote factional ends. Candidates are thus early begin- ning to swarm in the Sixth Missouri district with an eye to the Demo- cratic congressional nomination. Prominent among those mentioned are Senator jickinson of Henry, Wallace Crossiey, James Suddeth and Chas Morrow of Johnson, ab'e John Lucas of St. Clair, and Judge Jarrott of Cass. It is supposed that “Congreeeman DeArmond, who has represented the district for so many terms, will be a candidate to aucceed nimeelf. The stir that has thusearly been started promises a hot fight for the congressional nomination ia that district.—Nevada Mail. TS The Bates County Democratie Cen- tral Committee has been called to meetin this city July 1st. Nowthen Tae Burien Times has an opportu- uity to capture the chairmanship, but it should insist on a quorum of the membership being present.—Freo Press. Tue Times does not desire nor has St any use for the chairmanship of the central committee. For more than a quarter of a century we have insisted that the committee should be used for party benefit and not for individual preferment. For several years designing politicians have at- tempted to use the chairmanship for legislature. A law passed in 1899 gives each State Senator and each Representative, power to appoint cadets from his senatorial district or }county. Boys thus appointed are 2 | matriculated in the Academic, En- gineering and Agricultural depart- | ments of the University free of tuition and entrances fees. The State fur- | Dishes them good uniforms, The | total value of each appointment is more than $20, which is quite an aid to any student. Candidates for ap- pointment must be graduates of a four year high avhool, academy or college. Representative Church of this county and Senator Dickinson | of thia district have appointments to | inake. UNDER BRYAN’S LEADERSHIP. Speaking editorially of the recent remarks of Mr. Bryan at Muskogee, the Globe-Democrat says: “What Mr. Bryan says aboutthe triumph of radical Democracy in the convention of his party three years hence, has been prophesied by 80 many other eminent Democrats that the country expects it. All the indications point to the triumph of that brand of Democracy in the convention. ‘The Cleveland and Parker element of the party has been 6o thoroughly beaten and dis- credited that it will have no {nflu- ence three years hence. Itwillhave no standing in the convention either on the platform committee or else- where. The overwhelming repudia- tion which it received at the polle last November has put it out of all chance of receiving any quarter by the men who shape the party’s platform, put up ite tickets and fight ite battles. “Everything that Mr. Bryansays about Democratic plans tor 1908 is entitled to the attention of Dem- ocrate and Republicans. He is the most powerful personage in ti Democratic party in 1905. At the St. Louis convention of 1904 he was a commanding figure. The sordid and the vuglar stamp of politics represented by Hill, Bel- mont, Murphy and Cockran was lien toeverything for which Bryan stood. Bryan fought Parker and the things which Parker typified in the convention, and though he was defeated in that body he was over- whelmingly vindicated at the polls. Undoubtedly he is correct in say- ‘ing that the radical Democracy will runthepartyin 1908. Something, as he declares, will be borrowed from Socialist and Populist policy. But} fj will that give the Democracy the png a it will not. It is entirely safe to predict, however, that under the Teederahi which the Democrac; Be Proud of Your Work. The editor of the Earth wants farmers to hold up their heads in pride of their calling. He says: “Don’t regret that you are a farm- er, and be proud of the land that you has suffered thereby. The time has come when the very best man the party affords should be placed atthe head of the committee, and heshould accept that responsible position with the determination to devote sufficient timeand attention to thoroughly or- ganize and have the committee into a well-equipped fighting machine when the cumpaign opens nex GOOD THINGS ix ‘Tue You will find them at Thomas M. Casey, cashier of the nag Neither Socialism nor Popu- lem will ever get the sanction of a majority of the votes of the Amer- ican people. Under the leadership, though, of {ntrepid, capable men like Bryap, the Demo- cracy ge Fong 2 A. _ 9 BS mis upa w will com Republican party to nameastrong | Noricat Discovery" then 1008 le perfectly ticket and make an active canvass | digested and assimilated, the nutrition in order to main control of the food 1s distributed to the government.” The @lobe-Demoerat tries tocon- vince iteelf that the Democracy can- not win even under the leadership of Mr. Bryan; yet it concludes that un- der his leadership the party will‘‘put up a fight which will compel the Re- publican party to name a strong ticket and make an active canvassin order to.maintain control of thegov- ernment.” i aiaeienideieiiteenaiiaaiieiainiaee Gov. Folk has appointed C. A. Calvird, of Clinson, a member of the was arrested Sunday ou a charge of forging the name of Wm. M. Stephens to notes aggregating $9,000. These notes with others were deposited with the Kansas City State bank to secure heavy loans. Much excite- ment was created by the Casey arrest, Judge Denton, who was on his way to Warsaw to hold court, wasreach- ed at Sedalia and prevailed on to go to Clinton Monday, where he ap- pointed John B. Egger, of Appleton City bank, receiver for the Salmon bank. No official statement has been given out by the examiner in charge, but it is said the condition ie much worse than at first thought and there ie talk that not over 20 per cont will be paid depositors’ Salmon & Salmon bank had the con- fidence of not only the people of that county, but this section of the state Doc! Golden Medical iscovery cures ripen a ee ee ee ves nutrition trength to thi body. When the is none better. duce, Cash or Trade. tip onatelde will eutfer. Many pathet-| provided \McF'arland Bros. The Pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates county, 1874. COLUMBIA OR SAYERS AND SCOVILLE BUGGIES, The Columbia and Sayers and Scoville vehicles have been sold for many years in Bates county, with the very best results, Elegant in style, a grade ma- terial and skilled workmanship; our Buggies, fine Har- ness, whips and lap dusters are match- ed to sult the taste of all. Keep in atock everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single har. ness $7.50 to $25. Second hand harness $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. I.ap robes, horee blankets, dusters and fly nete, harness oil and soaps, liniments for man or beast, coach oils, axle grease, tente, wagon covers, trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring in your old harness and trade them for new ones. We have the largest retail haress and saddlery store in the southwest and our harness are all made at home. Sole agents for the Columbia and Sayer and Scoville buggies. We also carry a full line of bug- South Side Square, BUTLER, MO. a dnd, ddd, The Hyatt Brothers Guilty, Warrensburg, Mo., June 26.—The jury in the Hyatt murder cuse re- turned a verdict at 4 o'clock, finding Paul and Thomas Hyatt guilty of murder in the seoond degree and assessed their punishment at ten years each in the state penitentiary. The attorneys for the defendants will file a motion for a new trial, and fail- ing in that will appeal to theaupreme court. The defendants received the verdict without apparent feeling. Thomas and Paul Hyatt killed Herman Martin Christmas eve. The tragedy was‘in the Cumberland Pree- byterian church yard nearColumbia. Governor Carter Resigns. Honolulu, June 26.—Governor Carter mailed his resignation to Pres- ident Roosevelt Wednesday. The action, it is declared, was not due to the election of E. M. Brown as high sheriff, but had been under con- sideration some time. The resigna- tion was the culmination of 8 long series of events which led Governor Carter to the conclusion that he could be of more service to the terri-|tem is introduced. Thousands who sory of Hawaii outside the guberna-| have given up all hope of ever being torial chair than in that position. A Million in Klondike Gold. Seattle, Wash., June 26.—The|member the knowledge of medicine, steamer the City of Seattle is expect- ed to reach port Sunday with 1 mil- lion dollars in gold direct from the | 20 possess. It you-are hard ofhear- mines of the Klondike and Tanana|!0é; if you are lame and cannotwalk, country. ItleftSkagway. Theship-| he will cure you. ment represents the first clean-up of a number of claims. The steamer| the stomach is quickly cured. Dolphin arrived here with ¥ million dollars in gold from the Klondike. Cable & Groves. We have just received a new shipment of Per- fection flour—‘Kansas Hard Wheat’—there We also have Kaneas Shorts and Bran. We have everything kept in a first class grocery. Our stock of shelf hard- ware is complete. See us for 4th of July good Candies and fruits.. We want your Pro- «GET OUR PRICES, COMING Butler, Mizsourl The Eminent Physician on Chronic Troubles to vis- it our City THURSDAY, JULY 6 Will Be at ROSS HOTEL Until Thursday Evening, July 6th, at 5 O'clock. ONE DAY ONLY DR. POTTORE President of the staff of physicians of the Boston Electrical Medical In- stitution, is making a tour of the state. Thisbeing anadvertising trip and to introduce the new system, will give consultation and medicine neces- sary tocomplete a cure free. Allpar- ties taking advantage of this offer are requsted to state to their friends the result obtained by their new treatment. Treats all kinds of chronic disease and deformities. It is seldom that a community sit- uated as the on in which we live has the privilege of consulting such an em{nentspecialist, who fs inconstant attendance to walt upon you, diag- nose your case and give you the bene- fitof a medical knowledge. This is no experiment or guess work. You will be told whether or not you can be cured. It your cage is curable, he ! will treat you; if incurable will give q such advise as will prolong life. Cures the deaf in an entirely new way. ‘Catarrh in all ite varied forms cured eo that {t will never return by breaking up the cold catching tend- ency. It youhave weak lungs or consump- tion, do not fail to be examined. It will cost you nothing for a thorough examination. He treats all diseases and deformities. The discovery of absorbing medi- eine by electricity in paralysis, loss of power, rheumatism and all diseases of the nervous system is a godsend to suffering humanity. Medical men J stand apalled at the marvelous cures that are effected wherever this sys- eeeieieemnnnineniriaenienment te Oe x a ee cured now have an opportunity of a lifetime to consult without charge a doctor of national reputation, Be- combined with electricity, gives him control of diseases that others do Indigestion, liver and catarrh of Do not fail to call on the eminent specialist, as a visit may cost you nothing and may save your life. Ir you suspect kidney trouble, bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical and microscopte examination. © ~~ ~~" Go early as the office is always crowded. If you are improving under your amily doctor, do nos take up our valuable time. We wish to giveseach plenty of time, but cannot Heten to long stories pertaining to your case. T herich and the poor are alike treat- ed. Idlers and curiosity seekers will gamed away. Our timeie value N. B.—Cancer, tumors, ulcer, skin, blood and scalp diseases cured by new method. Piles cured in 5 to 30 days without @ knife, We make a specialty of dis- eaves peculiar to eithersex. Aleoan . expert optician to treat the eye and granulated lids, cataracts and all dis- eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat treated and cured. Remember not one penny will be charged for all the medicine required to make a cure of all those taking treatment on this trip.