The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1908, Page 4

= ee ee ee (a ALLE YE TI ate The Butler Weekly Times PAYNE OF OKLAHOMA FAME. | Printed on Thursday of each week, | J.D. ALLEN, Ea econd-ciass mail matter DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. 7 or Vice President JOHN W. KERN of Indians. COL, DAVE’S ATTITUDE. Col. Dave Ball theists thas he te “‘etill in line,” has never been “out of line,” then he proceeds to furnish the opposition amuntt! n to shoot at the Democratle party by talking about frauds tn she primary, being cheated out of the nomination, ete Col. Ball's vote showed shat he had many supporters among old line Democrats throughout the state, and they wreall mighty sorry to see their contitence in the Colonel thas violated. A man who can’t stand defeas doesn't deserve succes. A bolter cau always find excuses for his wevlons [vis mighty easy to make charges of fraud. Is doesn’t require any special amount of brains or courage for a candidate to become Ciagruusied when bis fmportance and sbilities are not apprectated by his party, But few soreheaded bolsters aver succeed tn pulling down the tem- ple upon bis party, but he usually is burted beneath the ruins. There are many examples tn the state by which Col. Ball might profit, The most notable one for the same oftice was Col Dick Dalton, He was very much axurieved that his party didn’s ap- preclate him. He was held in ine with @ promise of an appolutment to ottice under Mr, Cleveland. He serv- ed his four years in a big tat federal job, licked his chops and demanded more, and as there was no more ip sight, he went over to the Repu can party, and nothing was too mean for him to charge against the Democrats of Missourl. But hie treachery did not avail him any- sbing. Republicans were afraid and suspiclous of him and, of course, had nothing to give him, and after a time poor old Dick Dalton again knocked at the Democratic door and was permitted to slip back into the party ranks without honor. Col. Dave Ball should study the career of Col, Dick Dalton before he finally turns his back upon the Dem- ocratic party. But he {se not decelv- ingany one by his protests that he fe still in line. His present attitude tends more to hurt the party than if he bolts. He must shut his mouth, or the party organization should de- clare him a bolster, so that all Demo- bor and Prop 4 Enterei at the postottice of Butler, Mo., as | Faithful Lieutenants. Early A Citizen of Butler One cf His Efforts to Settle That Country Old timers in Busler and Bates county remember Capt. D L. Payne, of Oxlaboma fame, who m .d- many futile attempts to colonize and open up thas territory, and through hose efforts Congress was finally forced to take acilon. We have a citizen of Butler, in the person of T. B. Fager, who as a young wan was oue of Capiain Payne’s foithful ileutenante and was with bim fn ten or twelve rats into thas country In the early eighties Each time soldiers would arrest shem, tuke the followers to the Kan sas ijne and turn them loose and carry the ieaders on to Fe Smith, where after a few weeks’ detention they would be turne! loose, only to hasten back to Kansas, form new colonies and try tt all over agaln, Mr Fager tel's some tnteresting stories about those early and etir- ring times. He sald the fires colony to enter in the spring of 1880, stop ped on the present alte of Oklahoma City and bulls stockades and the men entered land, They were in camp 31 days before soldiere made their appearance and placed them under arrest Mr. Pager said that to February, 1882, they to k fifty men on Deep Fork, near Edmund, Okla. When soldiers came to arrest them, be and Captain Payne made thelr escape and concealed themselves in a can yon, where was plenty of grass and water for thelr horses and game was abundant. After several weeks their provisions run low and the Indians stole one of their horges. 16 became necessary for one of them to go for assistance and Fager was chosen. It wasextremely hazardous going alone through a hostile country. fs was agreed that Capt. Payne was to write a note each day and leave un- der a blg rock at the entrance to the canyon, as @ diary in case anything happened him. After many days Mr, Fager found his way to civilization and{n 27 days was back with wagons Captain was gone, but had faithfully kept up his diary and by this means it wae learned that he had been tak- en sick and was carried away by a friendly old Indian, with whom he had been trading. Mr. Fager has, besides these notes, @ number of letters from Capt. Payne, mostly written from Wash- ington City, where the Captain had gone to urge legislation. He has many documents tocluding certsifi- cates of membership in Payne’s Oklahoma Company and stock tn his two million Oklahoma Town Compa- ny. The people of that whole region were in sympathy with Payne’s ef- forte. Capt. Payne died Nov. 28, 1884, and never realized his dreame of wealth in the new country. Mr. Fager said he had lost heart and did not go back to the legal opening. He lost several years and many thousand dollars in bie efforts. Conservative and Level Headed. The FALL SHOES Seen Ul On Pmt Are here, and they are better than ever. We are increasing our BLUE RIBBO shoe trade right along, and want your shoe business. SHOES. wee We make a specialty of fo Solid Leather School Shoes uM Special for Saturday, August 29 All 25 and 50c Bonnets on sale WALKER-McKIBBEN’S SATISFACTION Time to get ready for the FAIR. Buy early while you can get a better selection. - LADIES Tailor-Made Suit Cloaks and , Skirts Fai are here. We would be glad to have you come and see them. We purchase direct from the largest manufacturer of suits in the country. They are made up in the most approved styles with especial care for fitting qualities. When ever necessary we make alterations free in our own dress making depart- \ ment and know we can please you. The Suits are from $15 to $25 Skirtsfrom - $3.98 to $15 We have only one price and give you the best to be had for yolir money. Special Value in Silks Yard wide Taffeta Silk in colors BROWN, BLUE, WINE, GRAY, BLACK, This is an extra nice soft finished taffeta silk suitable for waists, dresses or petticoats. We pick ed it up from a manufacturer at a great bargain and offer it to you at $1.00 per Yard. In order to advertise our UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT more thoroughly we offer a splendid tape edge, paragon frame Umbrella, fancy handles, usual price $1.50. There are three dozen in this lot—as long as they last the price will be Special $1.00 This is a great wearing umbrella and is an extra good one for everyday or school wear. ° Parasols at HALF PRICE. 5c Walker-McKibben’s Eggs taken same as cash. - Satisfaction. reputation is not confined to the ace om wi — ett oe borders of his own state. He has represented she Sixth District of Mis- and especially in the cold weather, | more vital than to her brother. | ; Notice. Notice. sourl {n the national Ho! the air is often impure long befor Cheerful thoughts, plenty ofexer | _ | sentatives for the poe - 8 the session {a over. Teachers notice | lee and fresh alr, {8 the best of pre | ,, Notice is hereby given. that letters of admin-| Notice 1s hereby given, that letters tee- 3 | istration iy fe the estate of Henderson Miller, | tamentary upon the estate cf David W. Laugh- years, That he has filled the oftice that the children get stupid and lan = scriptions. To teach our children to | deceased, have been gtanted to the undersign- | lin, deceased, have been granted to the under- creditably even the most partisan guid toward the close of seasion—but breathe properly, to walk properly | $2 by, tee Bates Comnty Probate Court, in Bates | eigned, by the Bates County Probate Court, in ‘ by y¥, Missouri, bearing date the 25th day o! Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the 29th fair-minded Republican will admit how good the ontelde airseemsand and to give them simple exercises | August, 1903, | day o¢ February, 1908, Numbers of hié constituents. both bow lively the children become after which means normal body develop: | ,.41,Dcrson# Baving claims against eaid estate | | All persons having claims against said estate i 5 Py } quired to exhibit them to me for allow- | are required to exhibit them to me for allow- purtles alike, have been the beneficla- ® few minutes of play! Ten minutes tment, fs but’ @ natural obligation | ance, within one year from the date of said let- | ance, within one year from the date of said let- ries of his work at Washingt And|® day given over to exercise fuside of Small towns are taking up the mat. | ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit | ters, or they may be precluded from any bene- @ton. An ps of euch estate; and it said claims be not exhi- fit of such estate; and if said claims be not to-day if any Congressman at Wasb- | *he school room will not decrease the ter. In the start, it {s nota matter | Dited within two years from the date of the | exhibited within two vears from the date of the jon 8 notice, i . Ington was asked to name the most|®™mount of mental development or df expense, but of opinion. Isis in | Barred ™ TW DARET | German ee ot SP enae ¢ | book knowledge which the children the interest of the children of Butler 4-38 ‘Administrator. | 44-8t ishlbe am conservative, level-headed, | shor ‘et. Open the windows wide, allow that physical culture through grad- | acai = : Fa. erates may koow how to deal with him In the personnel of the county ticket we include David A. DeAr., mond, the nominee for Congress from the Sixth Diserics, Mr. DeArmond’s The Fight For Missouri. Although the time for the meeting ei of the new Ssate Committee and the adoption of the platform is more than two weeks « ff, the Democratic candidatesfor State and other offices have done well to get together in St. Louis and begin organizing for a vigorous and winaing campaign. Though Democratic success seems certain, it will not do. to take fs for granted that success will come ff we simply wait for 1s. We muat go at- ser tt, meaning business. No fight {fs 5 \ Soe’ teen benla a the children to fill their lungs full of ed calisthenics should be introduced would be nominated to fill the re freeh alr as well as change the alr in | into the schools. | | won until {6 has been fought out aft the room, give them a few minutes | Sipney A. TELLER, | Reb nese nme cement” Cee exerci which will wt the) Director Butler Play School. iy vie it only {t fights bard and with: Physical Culture and the Child. — wat on atl totes, Marriage Licenses. bs csaasheel the children ate brighter and more| | The Republicans have put up thelr] , pi toe gt lag Pay anes efficient In thelr studies, not eo table | Roy Kerns, iingsanete, Minn | strongest man for Governor, and|cisles settled this point by the ex-|*0catch cold, will complain less of a es she chairman of the Republican Na-|penditure of thousands of dollars ee — = she time be ral 4% 3 enone Cherr Fnny 19 tlonal Committee has begun dump-| nd since then have showed the need consclously building up 6 normal) ™. &. hammond, ‘y Box, Mo. t P’| by enlarging the scope of the work | healthy Le pcg development. The A. C. Lane, Burlington, Kas ‘ng Republican money into the State until now the child’s physical devel- teacher will also be benetitted, which} May Martin, Rich Hill so push his campaign. opment 1s cared for, as well as ite benefit will go to the children he] Eimer Tourtillott, Rich Hill. instroctors will not besoirritableand and will take more patience Blanche Sater, Rich Hill. and will give more miles. House For Sale. hildren of to-day are the par- ea a ahaa = | puny = A three room house in West Butler makes a pany man, not asefficient|for sale. Price $400.00. See Republican money will becoming} mental, from the kindergardens faster a6 the national campaign] through the high echools. Neither a NS, warms up. There may be a flood of |child nor @ nation can sacrifice ite tt. Mr. Taft’s speech at Hot Springs | Deceseary physical strength, orallow f ie fair warning that part of the Re- —— ree FP * a ae Every child has to have shoes. When buying them you must first think of the quality, then the parse ae —— is to in. me mental eae, - ba x the d a K] hie counter xy in] 44 3,° W. T. Coxe. style, fit and price. vade States that have been consider ‘he child of the small town is in ae support own houee! a as WwW ‘ ed safely Democratic. Missouri] much need of thie phyelcal develop-|as successful in life as the one who Sheriff's Sale. ‘ad “— _ tp = please Democracy has not begun too early| ment as the children of the large|hasasound body. Thegovernmente you. of them excellent value of all nations preparing for the oneet. cities. Teste at the Butler Pia: recognize the necessity Rag ov a. of ph; apo ar and the regular of the clerk of the cirouit court of Bates @ i for the money. e attack will be met and repuls- } School showed that most of the chi And don’t forget that we also ed. Inthe past nothing has run up|dren were under-devel and did U. 8. army and navy | eee y eetory court an 10 me ditvetd ia s i Democratic majorities ft Missouri #6 | not meet the scantord ot the Pobite| ts bus physical calvare through red. | rat of Sates of wissen es os Teaay € handle the famous line of Fey aee | much as an cgarecsive cones School Athletic League, New York/ed calisthenics. Germany makes | COMPS. Collector SGptast Figeuenn is and Mi j such as the Republicans seem to be|City. Many children showed signs| phy: compulsory in her Hiovator 5. M. Hal trustee for REGAL SHO 4.78 preparing for. But there must be|of stoop and round shoulders, poor| public schools, and the re of| "Forsyth, | s Noviedapom and gelaed at ES SP ae organization and steady work from | chest development and impropercar- citizens show that {t fs worth | she right, {itte, interest ‘and’ claim of the said FOR MEN AND WOMEN et Pe now aw the polls aon. i Hage am Ba pho pen ie aed fe the| Ft y trustee for "bondholders, 8 : ti Consciousness that they were hon-/|ttrough a of simp! mot morrow 4 @ physi- | Dooley, trustee, Louisa P. Foreyth, of,in i} estly nominated {s expressed by the|exercises can remedy these defects. | cal prenatal influence which alaees and to ine following deearlbed rel nia, to- ' willingness of all the candidates for| Physical exerciee for ten minutes a] to the coming generation, {s just as adil that part of b bieck ninety-nine Re (9) ving f ‘ing E State offices to have every ballot|day will prove a great boon to the| vital to the progress of the race as . 5 @ . . ; box opened and by the watver of pupa and the teacher and not only| other influences. ‘The body {e the Hight eon County. lwoar Aut ing lram ic Fi thelr rights under the Constitution | better the health of the community, | temple of the soul and should be| sarin will on ty and tate of Mis- le to them closed. But the Mis-| but indirectly lower the immoral ly. cal- f ty. sour! Democracy is not om dy? 04 pid power de mpegreehabggy, o> ture incylcated : diverted by notey and { {ea necessity. Deaths child will be of great benefit She hours of nine o'clock in thefore- ‘= that any ot ite canaidane have not|from tu! 4 mon og a greetly critical periods of adoles- os ade oaeah fhe fleranan a gh Shoe Company. mete been fairly nominated. It fe already | reduced if all were taught to breathe| cence. Duties keep the girl more The House of Better Shoes the in sens on co nek rot ea may te Fogle a ‘at f rallying to the support of ite candi-| properly and not to be afraid of out-| the house and for that reason when pit ead to th aigheat bidder eash i dates, and the Democratic press will| door exercise and play. Ventilation|ehe can recreate, it should be in the ps H | BUTLER, MO.,_ - - NEVADA, MO. if lead the fight. —Republic.