The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 25, 1908, Page 2

utler Weekly Times mn Thursday of each week, MUST STAND ON OWN MERIT. HARRY W. JENKINS Will 8. Cowherd, in a speech to a! ls a Bates county boy, to the manor large audience in South Ss. Louis; born; has spent his whole lite among Monday, answered Champ Clark's our people, educated at our public Katere! at the postodice of: Butler, MO..8* argument in favor of bis irlend Bal! |schoole and the State Norma! at pecescbaneanes ae! ?30hs — Mr. Cowherd, after thoroughly dis- Warrensburg, he has engaged iv ANNOUNCEMENTS. secting Clark's speech, sald: teaching and farming. He care of We are authorized to make the followingan- “I come now to my friend Clark’s | zood old Democratic Virginia stock aecucements for Democratic nominations at strongest arguments why Mr. Ball snd since his majority has always ae eee ‘should be Governor of Missourl, anc | taken an active interest in politics picadsig sree | that is because in ime of need he and his party’s success. He has fill- — ia ‘shared bis crust with Mr. Clark. jed, by election, a numberof township 1. J, MARCH “This is a most excellent reason | offices, but this fs the first time he Now Home township. why Mr. Clark should support his | ever offered for county office. He is JAS, N. SHARP triend. I may be pardoned, I trust,| asking the Democrats to nominate —e it I question she logic which makes {t| tim for county treasurer, for which lan obligation was party. How| .ffice he fs peculiarly well qualified. many friends have shared thelrcrusts He ts an honorable young gentle- with Mr. Clark, and are they all tobe man, straight {fn all things and would made Governors. | make a strong nominee. “L recognize the great service Mr SS a eae Clark has at times rendered his par-| ROBERT E. JOHNSON The B J.D. abi E\. bdttor snd Prop COUNTY JUDGE ESTE> SMITH, Mingo township, north district, L. 8, PADDOCK, Weat Point township, north district, A. D. HYDE, sy, and the party hae-honored him| Announces as a candidate for sur- Berrie for {t, but has Mr. Clark’s service | veyor of Bates county on the Demo- J. K. KELSO, been so great that we must also cratic ticket, before the August Howard township, honor all who fn the past have help-| primary election. Mr. Johneon ts Se ed him. This seems to me to bea) well and favorably known to the SHERIFF, case not only of “shaking the hand | people of tills county, having served of Sullivan,” but “shaking the hand | them faithfully in the same office, for that shook the hand of Sullivan.’’| which he {s well fitted by practiceand Mr. Clark lays great stress upon the| study and familiar with ite duties objections he says have been made He took @ special course {n survey- to his taking up the canvass of the {ng and engineering in the state un!- State fn Mr, Ball’s behalf. versity. He has been an active, ener- “I have made no complaint. I getle Democratic worker from his confess I have thought party inter- majority, a young man of positive ests would be best subserved by al. character and strong personality W. J, BULLOCK, Deer Creek township, JR. ANGLE, Mt, Pleasant township, TREASURER, YANCY COMBS, HOH. HAVELY, Walnut township, SAM L, COLEMAN, Deep Water township, rate et ee we aE AIRS ct acer mila ‘ J. A. ROGERS, lowing each candidate to stand be-| and would be a very acceptable Dem- H re ale fore the people on his own merits, ocratic nomlnee. and I ettll belleve no substitute can wage successful battle, But Mr. Ball knows better than anyone whether Mt. Pleasant township. }. EMMETT HOOK, Hudson township, HARRY W, JENKINS, Shawnee townehip T. \, FISK, Mt. Pleasant township, D. M. Rush, of Dallas county, a delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago, took with he needs help to make this campaign him and presented to W. H. Taft, a and when he ratses the signal of dis ‘large gourd about four end one-halt tress | shall nos complain because feet long and about four inches in ue frends respond to the call: diameter at the largest part. This ‘Ihave a right, however, to eug- | gourd resembles very much the “Big gevt that the man who Sannoy make Stick” which the cartoonists draw in his own campaign agalnst his fellow | SURVEYOR ROBERT E, JOHNSON, Mt. Pleasant township, FROSECUTING ATTORNEY, W. B, DAWSON, M&, Pleasant townsnip, woree plight were he called upon lat | gourd was mounted with ellver on er to meet a resourceful Republican. |. “I welcome to the-stump in Mr. Ball’s behalf Mr. Clark, Mr. White | cotton and any other who may be! Press Bulletin of the willlog to respond to the cry forhelp But, tor myself, I shall make this State Board of Agriculture. campaign alone and single-handed | present my cause to the Democracy | of Missouri, knowing full well shat in| they have been diligent and done all the end every candidate must stand | they could do to produce a crop, to on what he {s and not what bis | ind that through no fault of their friends would have him be, and that) own, thelr crops have been destroyed the Democratic party does not be- | 44 shelate eason of the year In many stow its favore to pay either past parte of the state, a great deal of debts or future obligations owing bY | corn on flat uplands and thousands one Democrat to another. | of acres of bottom lands have been card oR Adua GAGS | destroyed by the excessive rains and LOOKS LIKE COWHERD. | floods. It the rain should cease now, Just who will {nherit the strength however, there {s time for maturing of Whitecotton and Evans, with-| cropsand farmers should avail them- drawn from the race, {s of course! selves of the opportunity of planting THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES, The Republican National Conven- slon at Chicago last week nominated William H, Taft, of Ohto, for Prest- dent, and James 8, Sherman, of New York, for Vice-President. The nomination of Secretary Taft was bust the recording of} the ma- ehine’s work which had been accom- plished weeks beforeband, and, of course, was expected aud created not aripple. Aside from a partisan view, 4ieto be deeply regretted that the nominee of one of the great political parties should be made from the White House, that a president should be perm|tted to name his}sue- cessor through his vast army of ap- potntees. While this has always been recogniz2d as possible and:fre- quently pointed ous as ominous, it remained for President Roosevelt to use the full power of his great office openly, boldly, {n defiance of public opinion and all proprieties to force the nomination of his cabinet officer, his personal friend and pliant tool, upon his party. The sole purpose being the continuance and perpetua- blon of the ‘Roosevelt policies.” Worthermore this had been done over the protests of the strongest eaders within the Republican party, showing the immense power of the president’s appointive machine and she great menace {$ becomes to our government, when placed in the hands of @ strong, self-willed, ambitioue man, like the present {incumbent of the White House, The nomination of a Vice-Presi- dential candidate was not considered ol greet importance to the machine and the “allies” were permitted to have an inning. They played better polities than Mr. Roosevelt’s ma- chine. They recognized that Mr. Taft would be a load on the party; thas *he election was not to be & scriptions. Late Pianter Crops. It 1s some- what discouraging to farmers, after didates remaining willget some votes has been destroyed. that would have goneto thosegentle In the year 1904, many farmers men and we serlously doubt if the re- produced on bottom lands from 50 sult will have any noticable effect on to 75 bushels of corn planted after {ng In Mr. Ball's section it {8 natural | corn will have time to mature plant- to suppose that a majority of his/ed any time up to the firat of July friends in that locality will go to the | and will make good forage planted statesman from Pike. JudgeEvans’ even late as the middle of July. home {s in south west Missouri and Sorghum and kaffir corn will make naturally Mr. Cowherd’s territory good crops of seed planted as late as ‘ vg ; wot the 5 10th 0 ‘ make-to saSpene hs Nii ora prob y ma and he w f ret th make-to ity of the votes in thas locality. But age planted somewhat later. Cow- {t must be remembered that those peas and milles may be planted al- gentlemen had scant following or most any time in July and make a they wonld not have been so ready \crop. Rape may be sown in August to enter arbitration agreements and and produce and abundsnce of fall make undignified retreats. In view pasturage. Rye and wheat sown in of Judge Evans’ sudden determina-| August and September will make fall tion to withdraw after recelving. the | and winter pasturage and will take endorsement of the Anti Saloon’ the place of much grain that is ordi- league organization, at agreement narily fed during the early part of meeting in St. Louls, smacks of the | the winter. ridiculous. The fight, 1n our judg-; Informationconcerning any of these ment, ie just where {¢ has been from crops that may not be generally the begiuning, between Cowherd and | grown in the neighborhood, will be Ball, with Mr. Cowherd a good long} furnished on application to this of way in the lead, with every chance of | tice, Gzorce B. Exwis, Sec’y. andelide or walkover, and that it} being nominated by a big majority. | State Board of Agriculture. } was necessary to conciliate New York, Nicholas Longworth bas earn ed | considered at all times a pivotal tor bianesll « Carnegto modal for bere Big Land Sale. state, They selected Sherman, prac- tically unknown in national politics, because he lived in New York, turn- ing down such national characters as Senators Dollivar, Cummings, Fair- banks and others. Mr. Sherman has the reputation of being a jolly good { ellow, the head of & trust company, served as mayor of his town, Utica, and has served several terms in Con- gress The platform was a warmed over straddle from the White House. The poblishing of campaign contribu- sions was entirely omitted, although Talt had written @ letter endorsing it, and Roosevelt had been loud tn ‘le talk for it, The anti-Injunction tak 19 sink wav folocere and meaninglee | B98 qualified for the job, the turlff revision doesn’t promise} “York” Blevens, who is serving a whether the scalee shall go up or jail sentence tor forgery, is out on down. Io fact {6 ts an ingeniously | parolé by Judge Denton daring good worded platform to “catch ’em com- behavior. “York” makes all kind of __Inandegwine” _ ‘tai promises, ism aud 6 niche in the halloffame.| (. T. King, one of the receivers of During the Chicago convention, Mr. | the Exchange Bank of Macon, Ga., Longworth insisted upon and caused | gold under @ recelver’s notice, at the his wife, formerly Miss Alice Roose | mee house in Butler on Monday, velt, to remove her “Merry Widow’’! 553 42 acres of land in Osage and hat, which was obstructing the view | Howard townships. H. Loeb pur of those behind her. Mrs. Lensbwobtt | chased 813.42 acres for which he refused several times to remove the | paid $9,600, and Judge DeArmond band continued urging her to “take | advertising and other business ar- it off’ and to not “make @scene”’| rangements were made by W. C. until she obeyed. The Nevada Dally Stonebraker & Son, real estate firm Mail says: “Taft or no Taft, the Re-| of Rich Hill. These bids will have to publican National Convention of! 1908 is @ success. Now let the one| the currency for his approval or re- Real Man whom {¢ has developed | jection. tackle Teddy the Terrible himself | Sacks! Sacks! Sacks! i e connection-sth Rooderaly and te privitge tur tie mentors, Troe Mens Stylish aupposed to represent the same. The resided there and know that none of | which wae engraved appropriate at problematical. No doubt all the can- all the area possible where the corn | the campaign. Mr. Whitecotton, be- June 20th. With a normal season, | objectionable headgear,.but her hus-' bought 240 acres for $6,525. The | ronty dave, peat dae a testes, ham «| be submitted to the comptroller of | “'y If you need sacks to handle your crop, come to us, we havejust bought an entirely yew supply, and we think we will have enough to supply allour friends.—Cannon- Weiner Eley. Co. 18 Henry Watterson to Kentucky = Democrats \ = = se 8s Louisville Courier-Journal ' | § ll r II ll 5 fo f The editor of the Courier-Journal presents his compliments to the Dem ocrate of Kentucky and regrets that he can not accept their polite invita ‘Convention at Lexington. Business| of importance not without reference | to them and the party interests calls him eleewhere. It he could be with | them in the flesh and rub his old bones against their old bones, he| | would say: ‘God bless you, boys, it} | begins to look Iike old times again.” | We are actually where we lett off | | thirty-two years ago. From the two) terme of Mr. Cleveland we got noth-| ing except some agreeable changes in the personality of the official fa- | brie, The tariff ls worse than Cleve- liand found. He lets not a Demo- | erate measure of relief and reform $ . | On the etatute books. The robber} | barons still completely rule the coun- on Sale Men’s §Ralston Health $4.00 Oxfords in all the new shapes. In Patent Leather, Gun (Metal, Tan,Calf Etc., The best $4.00 |try. Theodore Roosevelt—conced- | Oxford in the {og all contentions—calle them the | predatory rich; but by whatever, country ‘name they go, they are the same ON SALE AT $3.00. public plunderers whom we fought in Men’s Fellow Crait $3.50 1876, and thought we were fighting | {n 1884, in 1888 and in 1892 and) whom divided by untoward cond!- | ‘tions and extreme counsels, we inef- fectually fought !n 1896, !n 1900, and In 1904 States Where Women Vote. To the Editor of The Republic A woman correspondent wrote the | other day about woman having the ballot and discussed conditions in ' European countries, Why go to | Europe? In Colorado, Idaho and £Oxfords in all the new shapes In Patent Leather, Gun Met- ae al, Tan, Calf etc., The best $3.5° Oxford in the country ON SALE AT $2.50. This is a rare opportunity to purchase high “gol Sa) class Men’s Oxfords for a very low price, and you ‘the Dakotas women vote and ho! * | office and even elect presidential elec- ‘will do well fo come and see them. ‘tora, They have every right and! 4: = Men’s Fine Oxfords Sent Se bee | the boasted reforms claimed as fol: | lowing woman suffrage have yet ar- | | rived in those States. Absolutely | the only effect has been to increase, the number of voters. Therefore, I say that {fis makes women unhappy ‘not to have the ballot give it to | them, It will not make any differ- enee to them or to the country. One thing, however, that did hurt | | Me was to see a class of women creat | |ed that acted in a manner to lessen | vastly the feeling of respect for the | 80x that should be a part of the male |mature. After a number of years’ j residence I fels that there {s much | ruth in remarks often made in jest. | | The Governor of Colorado, after the | | ballot had been given to women and | & banquet was held to celebrate the | event, responded to the toast, “Wo- man”, by rising and saying: ‘Wo. man, God bless her! For.aerly our superior. Now our equal.” | The years since then show how far- Shirts In Stripes, Dots, Checks, Etc. » The good Ely & Wafker make 50c and $1.00 Splendid Work Shirts 50c Specials in Crossbarred seeing he was. W. McC. White Goods No Tuition For Play School. So stylish for Waists and Dresses now There seeme to be a misunder. We are offering beautiful Mercerized checks in standing about the Play School.) 50c qualities at Some of the patrons have come to 40c qualities at me and asked what the tultion was. | They are selling rapidly and will not last long. There {eno tuition. The expense of ONLY ONE MORE WEEK OF | this school {s provided for by a fand | “PICK-UPS” Taubscribed by the cltizans of the | town. In Order that the Board of Educa- Look this list over carefully--there is money in it for you. on might know how many children | ti ‘had attended’ they printed some en. New styles in 8’sc lawns, pick up price........... $ .05 'rollment cards. The parents are New styles in 19c Batistes, pick upprice.......... : | aaked to see that these are filled ous New styles in 15c side band batistes, pick up price .10 and returned. This card is similar 18c and 15c madras cloth, pick up price........... 12% ; to our regular enrollment card which | 10c best indigo blué check gingham, pick up price .8% j18 sent out each fall. Itis hoped $3.48 large 36x72 velvet rug, pick up price....... . 250 that no child will be kept away from | Wide $1.50 black peau de soie silk, pick up price .85 jos we fear ofhay 5c pongee Silk, washable, pick up price.......... 59 pe ty Vas eee % A. Bure, 91.00 fancy silks, pick up price...................., 75 Spins | Extra wide $1.25 table linen, pick up price..:..... .98 , |Odd (ot fine laces on sale at................. Scand 8% Truetee’s Sale. ssi Ma : — haces cry | Yard wide.15c silkolines, pick up price....... «» hy hei el C. Barrett and Dollie A, 3 : Barrett, le wite, by thelr certain deod a ot’ Splendid Dress Skirts for........ Pe rahyiiiecsenssu eee $5.00 ord {a the ofice of the Recorder of Deeds inand/ New white wash Dress Skirts................... $1.50 up | for Bates county, Missouri, on March 16th, 1838, | : and duly record In book a page ot ed Last week to get a skirt made up for you at $1.00 | the Tllgwing. described’ real estate fying and } for the making. ‘ | Mflsourl, to-wit: Tue south half of we All best Calico Sc yd. Splendid unbleached muslin 5c yd | north half of the northwest quarter of seotion | ten (10) allin townsbip forty-one (41) north.of | ran thirty-three (33), wet of the 5th p.m. | {i feurve: street to ‘secure the ayenat | men! '. ofa certain bond or promissory note Pally de-, When you need | soribed in said deed of trust; and w! | fault has been made in the payment of the ald | Work Shoes | bond or promissory note aforessid, and the incipal si we have the best at $2.00 to $3.00 now for more than unpsid. ’ | ed in said deed of trust, has refused to act as | trustee, and exeeute the powers and perform | | the dutles of such trustee. | | And whereas, ~ reseat hold ghee | or promissory no’ appoin| je under- ned as trustee to act i the place and stead | ofgald H, B Leavens, trustee resigned, as pro- in said deed of refore, pursuant ‘o the terme of said | trust deed and by virtue of the authority vest- fed me by the eame and the a intment le in accordance with ite pi sions, a6 Thereby give notice that I will op Friday, July 17+h, 1908, | between the hours of . and 5 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the | | of the comt ter, Bates? | county, described Broperty at with trust, 3-4! We want your trade. Eggs and checks same as cash.