The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 10, 1905, Page 2

= i | BULLER WEEAL) LiMES BOUDLE CASES IN MISSOURI. J. BD. ALLEN, Eprror. charge of bribery in connection with TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexiy Times, published eyery|dict Sunday morning of not guilty, Thursday, will be sent to any addrees}and Farris was discharged. The ne year, postage oaid. for $1.00, |jury was out about 13 hours, and it |ia sald four were for conviction and jeight for acquittal. It is evident The Missou Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE.: SOUTH BOUND. No, @e Joplin & Southwest mail & Ex a7 K.C & Joplin mail & Exprees .95K.C & Joplin mail & Express No. @ Loval treigbt *acific Time Table at cases, that country juries will not 5.18 am|convicton the testimony of confessed 2: PM) accomplices. This can not be charg- ed to one county or one section, but ‘eta hear mm es gaa considering the trials in the counties No, 4 Kansas City ma.l and Express 12:3 p m| widely separated, with the same re- Nowph0 Kansas its limited mall P™ | sult, it is fair to aseume thas itfatrly 10:40 a ™ | represents the sentiment of the rural communities. Col, Ed. Butler, the chief briber of all in the matter of . Sei wealth and influence, was tried in No, M8 Local tre:p- and Pas mixedaré:oo pm} Fulton, Callaway county. Six bood- S.C, Sanpenvoost, Agent |lers testified to his guilt, and con- A rere eee ifeased knowledge by being accom- One hundred and eighty persons|plices. Butler was acquitted, and a are rescued from oat, which sinks/number of the jurors expressed the near an Indianapoiis resort. sentiment that they were satisfied of —————— his guilt, but would not send him to The coming convention at Chicago | the penitentiary on such testimony, on geciprovity ‘utensely interests the] but would be glad to convict if they trade leaders of the country. could send them all over the road. Thesame condition held in the Kratz case, tried in this city. A number of i the jurors said they would not con- achgols in Maryville, Mo ao hese on the asians of con- J, Plerpons Morgan and Prestdent|feased boodlers and thieves, who ‘ogsevelt confer at Oyster Bay on] turned state’s evidence to save them- tho Hankow Railroad of China. selves from the penitentiary. They i i Secretary Wilson willask next Con- aca ager te a grees for appropriation of 275,000] thoge equally as culpable was notsuf- to extend inspection of meat, ficlent to warrant a conviction. The A coal combine, capitalized at $6,-] principal witness against Farris was 00Q,000, procures options on 50,000 | John A, Lee, who by his own testi- acres of new land and fourteen mines |mony was the worst criminal in the in Saline County, Illinois bunch, and was buying tmmunity by SS “peaching on his pals.” Eliminate Internationa! Brotherhood of|nig testimony and the facts would Teamesters conierence in Philadel-| nog warrant a conviction, Is there phiats disturbed by nonunton driver's | any great wonder that honest men delivering coai to its meeting place: | will refuse to accept the sworn testl- Labor union leaders oppose in-|™ony of confessed liars and scoun- vestigation of municipal ownership |4rels who are testifying for a price, problems to be made by committes|We warrant that in each of these of Nationa! Civic Federation. casesifthe witnesses in chief had been immediately placed on trial before the same juries they wou!d have been convicted. We all admit the argu- ment that the bribe giver and bribe taker do not transact such business Ivis given ous that soe Missouri|/!m the presence of honest men, and beer inspection law has yielded for|*hat evidence of such crime can be iis atate 4 cevenue of $187,262.89] obtained in no other way, still not ror the tirss six mouse of 1905, many of us but what believes the one -_O who is willing to expose his accom- Walter Williams, editor of the! plices in crime fe the worst criminal lumbia Hersl?, iu an interview at] of all, and who wants to convict the “+. Joseph, sounded! the keynote for] jegser criminal and turn the greater the Democrate of this state when he] one loose with a character. said: “Tie average rural Democrat is tired of Folx Democrats, Reed|PROOF OF PUDDING ! NOT IN CHEWING THE RAG. Democrats and Auti-somebody Dem- orrats. They want men on the ticket. wi re simply Democrats,| That is a funny controversy be- without uny qualitying adjectives.”|tween the Democrat and Rich Hill thiamine! Review as to which town affords the to an oflictal report just} better grain market. One paper af- iyi, secretary of} firme and denies and the other denies iatg agriculture, this} and affirms, the world wags on and auler corn crop ye@r}no one {s convinced. It 1s much like iu this state. A conser+| the paper that, desiring to impress its vativeestituate fur the crop, says Mr. | advertisers, continually harps about iailfa, based upon present conditions, | having the biggest circulation ofany is for @ toval yield of eomething like| other paper in the town and county. 260,000,000 bushels Ne. MP Local Freight Neo. @8 Kaneas city stock INTERSTATE DIVISION, No, @BE Local treght aut Pas mixed 2:00 Stanberry, Mo., ciub will bringeuit to prevent lovation of new normal ————$— Thirty ces of vellow fever develop ih Patterson, La., eighty-seven miles trom New Orieans. Six cases are found fn St. Charles Parish. wl be the einee 1902 oo : ' The Clinton Democrat says: The lation has no need to make vain ss Denton —in}0@8ts to convince the advertiser or bent Siied..by-dalep ee discredit its contemporaries. A bus- {ness way is to “show up” to those who are entitled to that knowledge. Tue Times books are and have al- bad guarded ways been open to the inspection of being made. The $3,500 bond was|!* advertisers, and they are the inter- signed by J. M. Weidmeyer, E. B. ested parties. We affirm, in good Hughes, of Hillsboro, Texas; E. B. faith and all serlousness, that we be- Mitchell, Kev. J. N. Pierce, Wm. F. lieve Tuk Times has the largest bona- . 7 . fide circulation of any weekly paper iat E. Omen cod WE Ghee che Gh Conpemmiens Gah, ———emee This offer was made once under a The beac cf the Catholic Church ins hondet dollar guarantee from thig country does not mince? matters! George P. Rowell & Co., and no one in his essay on Pure Womanhood in |ever claimed the money. We, of the September Cosmopolitan. It fs lcourse, have no knowledge of the astonishingly emphatic, and his dis-;number of papers sevt out by any eugsion of wormun’s responsibility in \ other paper, nor do we care; we do the home, and the divoree question, | know, however, that if any paper has ix recomended to avery womant{n the|as large a circulation as THE Times country no matier what her religious |{t ia giving its advertisers full value ereed. It is cortaiuly one of the most |for every inch of advertising it runs. stimulating utterances relating to —EEE the home sphere that have appeared in along time. the latest cases againes Thos. M. Casey was filed at 9 o'clock Tuesday night and je was discharged from the custody ©! the Deputy Sheriff who 2 Lim, while she bond was It does not matter who wrote this advice, {¢ is well worth repeating: ‘minnie iIf you havea good job don’t get Lese than ten years ago lowafarm-' swelled on yourself; there are hun- ershauled their crops in wagons,and | dreds of others who can take your drove their live stock over rough place and you can be fired ina second roads to railway stations, ofteneight | while it may take you years to climb or ten miles from thetr farms. Trol- ito your present condition. Don’t ley, freight and stock cars stop al-' awell op on account of your family. most at burn doors, and hurry the| Back far enough you may find a freight on to railways or to the horse thief ora man who died of atkets. In lowa now there are strangulation or thatsome of the pore than 1,000 miles of trolley iines | nobility of whom you may boast connecting small towns and crossing kinship may be in the penitentiary if ‘large farms. New lines are being! living today. It your business is bull and what !s happening {nTowa | good don’s get your nose upin the jee “As happening in Indiana, Ohfo and’ air and look downon your neigh-| mon Sense .t ; The jury in the Farris case, tried at Jefferson City last week on & the alum legislation, returned a ver- | trom the trial of the St. Louis boodle The paper that has the biggest circu- ' | THE BIG DITCH. ay: County Court Orders A Drainage Canal Through Marias Des Cygnes Bottoms. Will Cost From Quarter to Half Million Dollars. The county court on Tuesday, af- ter hearing arguments pro and con, granted the petition of J. F. Kern and others for a drainage ditch to be dug through the Marlas desCygnes bottom from Marvel to the Osage riv- er below Papinville. The court willap point a commission, who, with anen- gineer, will go over the route and af- ter a careful survey estimate thecost of the proposed ditch. Thiscommis- per yard. per yard. Summer Corsets at 30c. Lace Hostery at half price. LAWNS—regular price Tye and 10¢ goods at 4e PERCALES—regular 10c ann 12¢ goods at To INDIA LINENS—10e, 12¢ and Lie at Tc per yard Clearing Sale We bid farewell to all Light Weight Goods at greatly They must go before our Fall Goods arrive. reduced prices—at Cost and below Cost. 35e per yard, BEST STANDARD PRINTS—at 4c per yard. \necenemtnieitit FANCY BRILLIANTINES—50 and 75c goods at MENS UNDERWEAR—regular 25¢ garments at 18¢ each. MENS SOFT COLORED SHIRTS—regular 50c goods at 35c. sion will survey and designate the overflow lands to be effected. The court acting on this report will bond the land for the required amount, LACE CURTALINS—Regular $2.00 LACE CURTAINS—Regular $1.50 goods at $1 50 goods at $1.00 | and eell the bonds and with the pro- ceeds build the canal. Tt will take some time to arrange all preliminaries, but it is confident- ly expected that dirt will be throwing on the big ditch by early frosts. We don’t know much about digging canals, but we would be willing tuo wager a reasonable amount that the Marias des Cygnes canal will be finished before the Panama canal. Bumper Crop and County Fair Colonel Edward 8. Austin, the ver- | We offer for « short time a great big line of all wool, standard weight, good colors, two ply carpets at 50c per yard. Childrens Stits. the Prices on all of them are Cut in Two. Boys Suiits. 10 to 15 year, Regular $3, $4 and $5 Suits at $2 por Sut, Mens Sufits. $7.50 and $10.00 Suits at $5.00 per Suit. Boys Linen Knee Pants at roc. satile staff correspondent and writer on the Globe-Democrat, who is just now spending a vacation with rela- tives in Batler, had a glowing de- scriptive article of Southwest Mis- souri in Sunday's Globe, from which we take the following excerpt, ger- main to Bates county: “Uncle George Washington Park came to Bates county in 1876, “In al] my experience as & farmer in Bates county Ido not remember the time that we had a greater corn crop than we will have this year,” said he yes- terday. ‘Not only will thecorncrop be better, but the acreage is greater than ever before in its history. 1 have been over a great portion of the county in the western part and I have yet to see corn that would not yield at least thirty five bushels to the acre. It seemed to be fn the air this year that we were in for good crods. The result is everybody will have an abundance of corn.” Mr. Park ought to be a good judge of crop conditions. Squire Harper, who served Bates county well for two terms in thestate legislature, ts a large farmer south of Butler, Said he this morning: “We will have an {mmense crop in Bates county this year. My corn will run up pretty close to forty bushels, I be- lieve, and I have considerable acre- age planted. You can say thai ev- erybody in Bates county will have money this year—I don’t care who itis. We have enough prosperty to go around.” Autielpating the big crops in Bates county, Butler is preparing to holda fair this year. Not for twenty years has a county fair been held at the county seat. In the old days, even before the ratlroads built into the| county, its fair wads the big event for ahundred miles about. Its territory at that time extended beyond Trading Post and LaCygne, in Kan- sas. This year the business men of Butler have become so enthused over the big crops that they went to work to organize a fair association. The; will construct the buildings thissum- mer and in October old Bates county will show products of the soil that willfairly astound some of these new- comers from Illinois and Iowa. It one drives out from Butler in any direction he passes residents that cost several thousand dollars, J. W. Crawford, president; J. N. Brown, vice-president; and M. C. Bette, treasurer of the Midland Air Line Railway and Navigation Co., were in Greenfield, Dade county, the other day and entertained the cit- {zens of that town, with explanations as toa projected rallway they pro- posed to build from Des Moines, lowa, tothe Gulf. The company is char- tered in lowa for the purpose of con- structing @ trunk line of rafiroad on “It has always been considered woman’s rivi! as well as duty to consider her jooks, her gowns, and to study what best mes her,” said one of the beauties of r social four hundred. ‘We should, : Good 30 days. heirs of Carolin » deceased, are not therefore, a8 a matter of duty, avail our-/an afr line 800 miles long and con- Pertle Socuen Mo. Aug. 7th to 17 | “Whereupon ies aonsugeourl: : selves of all ete wears cr gn necting with the Gulf seaboard.| account Cumberland Presbyterian | *t¢ defendants be notited by’ publication that Whenever’ we can do $0, without resort; |They have traveled with their eur-| $2.45 for the round trip. thls court, the Object and gene nom . SC an he benefit of sunlight to the skin and|Veying corps from the beginning B.C, VANDERRVOOT. _| the following. desribea land woeht ato hair cannot be overestimated. point over the proposed line. Order of Publication section seventeen (I) townatns sate guartet of Wrinkles are caused by shrinking of omen . of range thirty-one es thirty-nine (89) the tissues just under the skin. STATE OF MISSOURI, Souri is vested Im ton. county, Mie- American houses are kept too hot—|MRS. JOHN G. CARSISLE DEAD rounds that for more Ube et by law oa the the skin is dried by the hot air. If our County of Bates, immediate grantors under whom he claims women went out doors rg accustom- —— In the Circuit Court, May Term, 1905, August | b&ve been in the x ‘ead ing themselves to the cold air of winter, May 2: Wanker, Puatate, Ing all aooe ceaton of said land, and that dur- skin keep fresher. not Cucxer and OH") The Ex-Cabinet Member's Wife | °. Ysnc> concen ha claimed the abetute ties Ganeeaet $500 reward for women who cannot ‘Now at this day comes the plaintiq herein, by | sion as srreoend oe in posses- met acted op ret ee] — Was-Once “Firat Lady in | nzsirany Etcoas 4: Salh, au Soher | reucneg ms inet of Se ag et cures, a Tecord such 96 no other remedy The Land.” inings nat, defendant, Lucas S. Walder, io | wakhown 10 plalntif, thas the Belts tne ase for the diseases and weaknesses pecul 5 : of to women ever attained, the letors 5 sald defeniant be tiled by publicenies that Dut he te informed nd belleves that pata an and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-| New York, Aug. 4.—Mre, John G.| plaintit has ® suit against him in | 80 interest in eald tore ohoting tar pay. S000 te bd va a Carlisle died her country home, the which 1 (6 obtain o decren: faieraeatare of piates that the equitable -titie eald lama , the general tho United States, for any cage of Leu- | Remsen ville, in West Ielip, L. L, at-| defendant om the ground that the defendant | ten years tnd his im corrhes, Female Weakness, Pro P. year prior to the institution of | Meuiate grantors have ponsdasion nd or Fall GE vont, which ‘they ter an Illness of three weeks from a Fefused te provide for her or bee (aut ng | socyiana, more \tand pald’ine able trial of their means of cure. complication of maladies. Mr. Car- peng at tle court at the next! teran thereat aust beand appear at thie seats, wat ihe next “About two ago I was lisle, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wil holden #¢ the court house in the | term thereof, to bé begun atae enlargemens of iver and was ‘unable t a9 city of Butler, in sald county, on the first Mon- | o0urt house in the an By, writes ira ‘of | liam Carlisle and a friend, Miss Ham- day in October, 1905, ana on or before first 83,00 the arse ont 1 tail Sou Varela, Burks 0 onl i thi | mond wore present at the deathbed. | “ay, ofaid term. tho same "will be taxes as | Plead tothe pos cause, the same eit scription and “Golden , ic Mrs, Carlisle who was 70 years old cordingly: # will De xendered ao- | Se taken as and judgment will be Seno these medicines me}wase daughter of Major Jobn A. Rt shed. wocording to’ lawn in ceo hnerent reper {hats copy hereof thie 2 fo. My welch be Goodsen of Covington, Ky. Shewas| Wenrst isis, quemmnnoe Rybtstedinvnc | Weert ian, saemtiaper Tanase pow itis ono tandred married to John @. Carlisle, Secreta | publidied at stat nos a went, che int nmr: | ip, publiaed et sucopeaive- Sor mee eae ree ry of the Treseury under Cleveland, | day of sid'next Of this court. | day of sald the airet If women i take | forty-eight years ago. Two children Roe barareesea Been Clerk, ve in “Dr. ‘Com- | were born to them, William end Lo- tases seal of the ‘Ad gan Cerlisle, both of whom are now ae wise ha tala dead. ‘ tell the prices and prices tell the tale. Sam Levy Mercantile Company, During a part of Mr. Carlisle’s time as speaker of the National House of representatives (1888-9), Mrs. Car- lisle was the most talked of woman at the capital. The speaker was next to Arthur in the line of success- ion and Arthur was unmarried, so Mrs. Carlisle at the President’s sug- gestion, became “first lady in the land.” The point was contested bitterly, and Arthur’s decision was deeply re- 'Y | sented by the wives of cabinet offi- cers, but Mrs. Carlisle stood all the coldness of the women and finally won them to liking her. Low Excursion Rates. Woodman Special Excursion.—50 cents to Nevada and return Aug. 10, special train going and returning. G. A. R.—Denver, Colorado, and return only $11.45. Tickets on sale August 30th to Sept. 4th, and may beextended; good to return Oct. 7th. Denver, Colo. and return August 12 and 13 good returning to August 25 by extension of limit, $16.05. Same rate and limits apply to Colo- rado Springs and Pueblo. El Dorado Springs and return June 1 to Sept 30 $2.20 round trip. as Call for Warrants, Notice is hereby given thatI am prepared to pay the following pro- tested Bates county warrants and that interest on same will cease from date of this publication. Salary Fund, up to and including April 6th. 1905, Bridge Fund, up to and including December 5th. 1904. All other outstanding warrants to W. R. Beit, date. Don’t miss this sale as it is to your interest to give your attention. every article we advertise and at the prices we advertise them. They will not last forever, and would therefore, suggest to come early, as figures Treasurer of Bates Co, Mo. _—__ Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, In Pg rea May term, 1905, A: 8, 1905, pare) Seeeeee J.K. Allen, Plaintiq, John L. accord and the unknown heirs of John L. McUord, deceased, James Collier and the ¥. unknown heire of Jame: bg Ponce and = unknown helre of M.M. ine L. Findia: Caroline L, Find tag tere sed ey toe comb, A. T. dante. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by Kon and amdavi, iopay anna et that defendants,’ Jone. sod We nee knewn heirs of Joan L. McCord, deceased ae eats and if paknewn heirs of James heirs of M. M. Cook, de Thomas Fete y and the oar hi ¥indlay,