The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 2

3. D. ALLEN, Eprror. PARTY ORGANIZATION. aTi0x. | STONE SAYS IT ISN'T $0, | His Lite Not “Worth While.” The following editorial from the New York, July 18.—Senator St. Louls a — Rog Thomas C. Platt, in a talk about : cau jrecent fight Tue Tiwes has o having just celebrated hie 72nd birth Seaeee See ee making for better party organiza- day anniversary, remarked: tivn: “I am 72 years old. That is a “Asfar as organization is con- great many days and months and cerned there fe no room for two years, some of them fruitful, some opinions. There is certainly no 3 , 5 need of radical or brilliant inven- barren, but none of them worth the tions. Nothing can be substituted while. Is could have been so much for old-fashioned, intelligent work better—or at least so different from “In business or in politics organ Has No Intention of Attacking the Folk Administration. Jefferson City, July 16 —Senator William J. Stone gave outastatment denying that he planned an attack on the state administration. In his statement Senator Stone says: Che Weexty Times, published eyery kursday, will be sent to any address “At Tear, postage vald, for $1.00, a ' P&e Missouri Pacific Time Table at| Butler Station. | JORRECTED TIME TABLE. sorts ROCND. {zationis composed of two branch-| The article in to-day’s (Sunday) what itie, It Thad > to do Rete o2ws Joplin & Southwest mail a Re 5:18 a.m es: First, exhausttve information; | Globe-Democrat to the effect that I again*I would model my politica R ‘ 7 = * : ” eee eee a seblin mail & Express 10:31 pm was preparing to make a tour of the |-life along other lines. Ke S| Local freixnt ls:15 pm “Organization keeps the directing force posted on what is going on right and what is golng on wrong. The directing force pushes ahead the right and remedies the wrong. “Observant Democrats know that last year the Republican organiza- tion work was superior to that of their own party. The fact has nothing to do with the faithfulness or abilities of the men in the two bodies. It was chiefly due to the tour years of unceasing preparation hen the “Would you have the years come back for another chance?” he was asked. “No,” was the reply. ‘I woald not, but I would do much different- y.” “How differently?” “L should rather not say,” replied the senator. “It would lead to de- velopments.” The Equitable scandal wae men- state ‘to burn up the state adminis- tration’ is a sensational pipe dream. It is the same old Republican scheme of trying to make trouble among Democrats by fake storles, “I did not, during the past week, or any other time, at St. Louis or any other place, meet Governor Dock- ery and Messra, Conkling, Jourdan and Seibert to map out a plan ‘to skin the ins’ or for any other pur- | | | second strengthening weak places. | | | ea ‘Nea KR. Konsas Cit: Le “Me FR Local Freieht sto iit Konens City stock INTERSTATE IVISION, Ve, TH Local freichtant Pas mixed = &:08am | Se@.2a) Looal [reich s mixed ar6é:0 pm! &. O. Vanpenroort, Agent SE TT } i chris W. pe agg , yet pnb pre ve bag ned the in.{Po8e. No euch meeting was ever tioned and Senator Platt exclaimed smaandeninchiet of - hoe San ! formation system was In fullopera-| held. The story in the Globe-Demo- werniy: ’ u& Cotse, Idaho, on Sanday, while on) tion: perfected by long expertence|crat is a reportorial fabrication, 1] “My friexd, Mr. Depew is too great «» cour of the Northwest visiting wravd army poste. He took sick on she LOth but his serious condition wax kept from the public. His wife wie with bim * aa B.Cook, ex-Secretary of State, led asuit in the circuitcourt against tee ulitzer Publishing Company (St. swais Post-Dispatch) for $100,000 1 lace ages, because that paperonJune} Course. 28 printed an alleged defamatory So long as the Republican party article under the caption, “Is Iba) W@8 drifting along in the old rut, ‘atiaical June Shop?” in connection | 2eglecting {ts party organization un wfté: the Salmon Bank affairs. | tilon the eve of election, and then ie ae | making a sporadic effort, the Demo- crats, who had @ substantial major- ity, were safe in doing thesame. But, as pointed out by the Republic, and to which fact we have called repeated attention, the Republicans two years ago began a systematic organiza- tion, and when the campaign opened, they were prepared to wage an intel ligent and effective fight and the results showed the wisdom of their course, We are now forewarned in plenty of time to overcome this advantage, if we begin now to prepare for it, and to this end we again urge upon our county chairman the great {mpor- tance of this work. The St. Clair County Democrat, in discussing the question, says: @ man to remain down in this con- nection. He will rise again. Stories that have conducted his name with the affair will do him no harm. His friends know him. I am glad that Senator Depew was elected ngain be- fore this Equitable tabk began. It might have made some little differ- ence to the senator fromNew York. Two Killed by Kentucky Feudist. Mount Sterling, Ky., July 18— News was received here of a desper- ate fight on Fraley Creek, Leecounty last night, in which John Muller of Breathitt county shot and killed James Crees and J, M. Thomas. The shooting occurred at a church during services. Neither of the dead men was armed. Muller was arrest- ed and lodged in jail at Beatysville, badly escaping an enraged mob. The jail is heavily guarded to-night for tear of a lynching. GZ, | / The White Ribbon Romedies. The oldest, most poneier and parely non-alcoholic rem- edy is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for weak women —it does not contain a particle of alcohol. Neither does Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery for the blood. Both are remedies which have stood the test of public approval for and in possession of data from ev- ery voting precinct. “A quarter of a century of ma- jorities had produced among Dem- ocrats the carelessness of overcon- fidence. Nearly every man in active politics was accustomed to devot ing his attention to the rivalry of candidates tor nomination. In most of the counties in the stateat large and {n congresstonal districts, election was taken as a matter, of have accepted a number of invita- tions to speak in different parts of the state during the summer and may accept others. These invitations are to address meetings assembled for different purposes, very few purely political gatherings. So far from having any desire or intention of attacking Governor Folk or any one else in the Democratic party, | will say. that nothing fs farther from my thoughts. “On the contrary, my sole desire and purpose is to do what I can ina proper way to }.ut an end to faction- al controversy in the Democratic party, so far as there are euch con- tro versies, and to aid to the utmost ofmy power in getting all Democrats and all the persons in sympathy with the Democratic party into line, with a view to restoring party harmony, strengthening our party organiza- tlon and securing unity and co-opera- tion of all Democrats in the cructal contest we are to wage next year to restore the Democratic party to su- premacy in the state.” ee ete a ae Yio best thoroughbred swine rex-clers In the state have conggned A 4ue*r to three days sale at State N Sate, Sedalia, Mo., on Angust 23, 24 Berkshires, Poland-Chinas awed. Duroe-Jerseys will be sold, Send carticulars to L. E. Frost, Man- Moberly, Mo, or W. E Hurl lerk, Sedalia, Mo avy? OF, “er * pleasing feature of she State fair at ¥edalia will be the Missouri Old ara Association lay, Tuesaday, es 22nd, Thirty yeara resi- se in the state is the qualification sembership. ppointed dele wate from each county will be ad- ui Ged to the fair grounds free, A Kansas and Jerome’s Jokes. New York, July 17.—The New York World, in an editorial headed ‘“Kan- sans,” says to-day: William Travers Jerome probably Seti) 5 seeofum of $15 will be given to the “Organization along the right) is unfamillar with George Eliot's wise ree your hak & take DY i iZest man present aud #10 to the lines fs the best and only effictont| remark that “a difference of taste in Pierce's remedies and to be- ‘ aia (ad osent. $10 to the; means that has yet been discover-]. te i + shea he aff ware of alcoholic tonics. Dr. 3 uidest lady present. ed. But organization of counties |/°68 8 & great strain on the affec- Pierce offers $500 reward for : sond oldest man ind woman, and states cannot be accomplished | tions.” Otherwise he wouldnothave Ormiee Voc, Senos yi cea 3 —_—___— » : day, a week rd & month, and | joked with Kansas, and he wouldnot peculiar pk the wotnenly or- a tisnone too easily t d i ism. Send for full treatise P neinnat! dispatches make the preliminary ‘week ae “— pce age 4 ee op dienes Z Buffa fo, N ¥ 4 thaim thas w “defense fund”, for ae ously when he advocated two sets of RB é ‘asa Powers, ex-secretary of the statutes, one for the moral yearnings gousultation is free and strict. é ~ tue of Kentucky, under indictment} Missions of the Teachers. of tg rng ya mye is . af is ag + $ “ 4 ae ‘ serious state and never jests wit system and the womanly or- ne complicity in the killing ot Gov-) Rabbi Harrison of St. Louis in a serious things. The pede of the genism ‘by slcobolts com: eb-fsal, has reached the enormous 1 P ; a pounds has always been, in } a ol $87,000, Pawere ds now recent lecture said the following: Roundhead flows in the veins of its the opinion of Dr. R.V. Pierce, i am 0 tan Onere “All honor to the teachers! They N. who is founder and chief med- y negined jn the Newport, Kentuck: people. Nowhere else in the country foal disactor of the favelide’ aa oe a ae sot th me wear no uniforms, yet are the reallis she old Puritan spirit eo keenly Hotel and Surgical Institute seem y jail, under orders of the fed- soldiers, fighting tirelessly against at Buffalo, N. Y., a very bad alive. Whenacorporation oppresses Kansas, Kansas fighte. When the laws of Kansas are violated, Kansas fights. When a trust interferes with the rights of Kansas citizens, Kansas sustainers. Honor the teachers! fights. There is nothing at all the They are not Thomas Jeffersons, yet matter with Kansas, and if its sense they sign for every child his declara-|of humors erome, its re- on of manly independence. Honor gard ‘for the enforcement of law is them, those true custodians of our} Worthy ofhis most distinguished con- temple of liberty, the standing army |*deration. of our holy war for God’s own light Railroads in Three Months of truth. Honor them! They are the greatest, truest, noblesteervants|Kill 909 Persons; Hurt 14,397. Washington, July 18.—Accident of humanity. “I have buried fair women that bulletin No. 15, just issued by the have fallen at their post of duty at Interstate Commerce Commission, giving an acccount of railroad ac- the teacher’s desk, martyrs to con- science and to their holy task, wasted cldents in the United States during the months of January, February away by that imperious call that fi see fg ~ pete jet |and March, 1995, shows that during if 4 that quarter there were 28 pas- soul, her whole being, her personality sengers and 204 employes killed and 1,651 passengers and 2,062employes to the children, that its tenderness and beauty and nobleness may sui-|,’. fuse them and bless them and be- mjered te aerate, Santas rd « ose thalea?? 232 persons killed and 8,713 injured in train accidents, - Other accidents to passengers an and state, and pur- employes, not the result of collisions weet quarter and d the south halt ofthe north: or derailmente, bring the total] due, Tange dnirty:threo; and tho southeast number of pare J up to 909 gaat urofine outeas tro ection et, killed and 14,897 injured. practice. When he set about to find the right medicine for the treatment of woman’s pe- culiar disease, he hit on acom- bination of nature’s most valu- able roots, herbs and _ barks, in a solution which did not contain a particle of alcohol. Dr. Pierce does not claim his "Favorite Prescription” “wai court, to which jurisdiction the mee has been transferred. The yeestion naturally arises to what axttiimate use could that immense -tmas_ «be used in the defense of a “wemiinal. ignorance, vice and crime. Honor the teachers! They carry not the portfolio of statesman, yet they are the nation builders, the state — sames A, Combs, Chairman of the Uretss county Democratic Central soromittee, favored us pleasantly sa-cthe in the elty Tuesday. Mr. Combs :merspted the chairmanship with the &ssermination to use his best en- swevors to thoroughly organize the ;xeacty in the county into @ compact .ig?ating machine before the opening # She next campaign. Mr. Combs ts saaveble, enthusiastic, and has ideas xf his own ae to how the workshould (a+ Sone and realizes the importance «~® tt. If bie ideas prevail, “the taeda that lowered upon our house m the deep bosom of the ocean warted,” and he will be substantially cmaavembered by o grateful party. " cure men. It is a woman’s medicine only, and in wom- an’s diseases it has been found effective in thousands of cases, It is unparalleled in its cura- tive properties and has a flat- tering record that cannot be equaled by any other remedy manufactured exclusively for woman’s use. ‘Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } ,, Ceunty of Bates . the Circuit — Court October Term, 105. In Vacation July 13th, 1905. Albert N. Morrell, Plaintit. va ouisa Jane Morrell, Anna Campbell, formeriy Anns Morrell and Ella Herrin, formerly Kila Morrell, Defendants. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by his attorney, W W. Graves, and files his pe * tion and affidavit, alleging, among other things that defendants, Louis Jane Morrell, Anna Campbell and Ells Herrin, are non residents of the State of Missouri: Whereupon, itis ordered by the clerk in vaca- . Aeyiens oper ge be sine a cation that nti hae commenced 8a against thom Pathe che the object and eral nature of wie is to have a certain “The Kansas City Star is authority Sar the statement that George Creel, «x®tor of the Kansas City Independ- ~au5, ie to be appointed coal ofl in- eaysoctor for Kansas City by Governor Folk. This, it true, will be very grat- xing to the many friends of Mr. <‘e@el throughout the state. He fs ~saas.of the most brilliant youngnéwe- | vent man to the man who spoko dis- -gewper men the state affords and has/paragingly of the organization. ‘pufit up the Independent to a high|“‘Down in Butler the Wednesday ~mading and is wields much infia-|Coterie decided that {t would make »sace, While independent in politics, | the town more beautiful, and offered Stas been consistently tor Gov. Folk | @ prize for the best-kept garden in the fmomthestart, and itwas understood | place. Why, it was like an inspira- iimp-wes to have something good... J. | tion, and every child entered thecon- TL Lowe, who was appointed coal teat. Flower seeds, instead of being © aMtngpector last winter, will betrans-| the usual drag on the market, were , ‘the election board for that | asked tor oftener than soda icecream. “a ‘The Star Aays: the office pays Butler has become a regular spotless $9500 « month fordbous | town, and it literally blossome like! exicflionde’ Work cath’ weelr;'wad wilt! the rose. Don’t tell me’ that «wo. ‘GMeerdtore not interfere in any way | man’s club can’t do eomething it the! al work, {right sort of women arein it.” © | Spotless Towa. Globe Democrat. “You would be converted to the woman’s club idea, if you would take the trouble to find out what they are doing at Butler, Mo.,” said the obser. THE NOVELTY PHOTO CARS Located on the southeast corner of the square are now open. Te £ “ Se. i ue EY s if > g as BY Pardons Two at Workhouse. | Lebar. Jefferson City, Mo., July 17.—Gov. Folk commuted two St. Louis work- | C°U2* house séntences to expire to-morrow, one being that of Bell, and the other that of Mrs. Henrietta Mrs. Lebar was pardoned on ac- of ber physical condition. Bell had served part of his sentence and his pardon was asked by the prosecuting,witness and others. = : : A.H. CULVER OUR NEW CARPETS, RUGS, ART SQUARES, PORTIERS, COUCH COVERS, AND LAGE CURTAINS Are in, a fine line, we invite you to see them. Carpets 25c up. Rugs, $1.00 up. Room Rugs, $4.00 up. Lace Curtains 50c up. Couch Covers $1.50 up. FURNITURE CO. SOSSSS9SSSSSSSSSS55S5655 ee 2 ee ee 7 ee ee ee en ee ee ie ee ee a a, a a, a ee, ee ee ee, ‘ UST ARRIVED! Plenty of rain “which insures @ good crop of corn,” also a car of the celebrated Velie Buggies and Spring Wagons. If needing anything in the vehicle line, you can’t beat a Yelle, as they are the best and easiest running buggies on the market for the price asked. If you don’t believe it just step in and try the springs and see {f you can find another buggy anywhere that works with the case of a Velie. Also examine the Finish, Top, Shafte, etc., and see if you can find any thing equal to them, We have been in business a long time and can truthfully say they are the best buggies we have ever been able to find for the price they are sold for. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED on Rubber Tired Driving and Bike wagons and will make you some prices that will sur- prise you, as they must move at once. We need the room. We still have a few McCormick Mowers and rakes that we will g ell you right, as we don’t want to carry any over. As this country is developing into a good wheat producer, it will create quite a demand for Sulky and Gang Plows, Wheat Drills, Dise Harrows, etc. So please don’t forget _that we have the bes inds made. Namely: Hoosier Drills and the Deere and Bradley Sulky and Gang Plows. You will also need a lot of new wagons to handle the big crop of corn that is growing, and we have the kind you need as they are the best on the market. We handle the Peter Schuttler, Mitchell and Moline. Can you find anything that will beat them? WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK of Harness, Builders und shelf Hardware, Stoves and Ranges, American Field Fence, Barb Wire; Natls; Screei Door été. “Alao the best selected — stock of Groceries, Flour, Feed, Queensware, etc., in Bates county and our price {s as low as the lowest. ‘ We also wish to call the ladies attention to the finest line of White China Dinnerware ever brought to Butler. It will match any piece of White Haviland you may have and the ~ price {s about one half that of Haviland. We carry thispat- tern in open stock and can eell you anything you may want from a teacup to a full dinner set. We also have a large stock of decorated china dinnerware, Chamber Sete, Glass ware, etc. t Remember we buy all kinds of country produce and pay the highest market price in cash as well as trade. And if you will drive right up to our store when you come to town, you can depend on being treated right. Thanking you for past trade and soliciting @ continuance of same, we are ’ Yours Truly, BENNETT-WHEELER MERC, 60, e P. 8.—We have a large lot of fifst-class shel * etc., that we want to eell at once, rehsgpainy capes ET AAAA se ete ttt eet SS “+> <2 -+ - i - + 2 + 2 6 2 + © & © © oo pe > -_-+ 2 e+ 2 +