The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 7

Banas Gos owt MISSOURI COUNT PROCEEDS oLOWL! Long Ballots Make Work of Tabulat- ing Primary Returns Difficult. LIGHT VOTE ALL OVER THE STATE Incomplete Reports on Nomination for Governor Indicate Cowherd as Democratic Choice and Mc- | Kinley Republican. | St. Louis, Aug. 7.—Early and incom.’ plete returns from the Missouri pri-! maries indicate that John C. McKin-| ley of Unionville has won the Repub | lican nomination for governor, Leon W. Quick polled a heavy vote in St.| Louis, but McKinley’s country vote is large. A. Pat Murphy showed his} greatest strength in southern Missouri. | Based on the same returns, William, S. Cowherd of Kansas City appears to! have won the Democratic guberna-, torial nomination. Cowherd’s vote in| Kansas City and St. Louis will prob-| ably be large enough to offset Major's! vote in the country. Dave Ball ap- pears to be a bad third in the gover-| nor race. Returns are coming in slowly, the long ballots making the work of the| counting difficult, Hiram Lloyd of St. Louis had no opposition for lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket. Cornelius Roach for secretary of state and John P. Gordon for auditor on the Democratic ticket had no oppo- sition. Green B. Greer, of Sikeston had nc opposition for auditor on the Repub: Mean ticket. St. Louis Slow. St. Louis returns, owing to the long and complicated ballot, were even slower than usual. It was not until 9) o’clock that the first returns from the fifth precinct of the third ward were received. Indications were that a total vote Ip St. Louis of 90,000, in a total registra. tion of 137,000 in the city, had been cast. This was divided as follows: Republican, 50,000; Democratic, 30, 000; Socialist, 10,000. ~Unofmictal estimates early in the} evening were that Cowherd had car ried the city over Major by a sub- stantial majority. ; Quick, for governor on the Repub lican ticket, was in the lead over Mc: Kinley and Murphy. Partial returns from the smaller towns and rural districts of Missouri indicate that Major has been given a small majority over Cowherd. Houch- in is probably third in the running. Booher has a comfortable lead for congress from the third district. The Republican vote was very light all over the state. McKinley has a safe lead in the race for governor. Kansas City Incomplete. Kansas City, Aug. 7.—Up to 3 o’clock in the morning only ten of the 33 pre- cincts in the county outside of Kan- gas City had reported the results of the primary, and the full figures from the 204 precincts in Kansas City had not been completed. Vote at Jefferson City. Jefferson City, Aug. 7.—Following ic the total vote of Jefferson City upon governor: Democratic—Major 658, Houchin 333, Cowherd 143, Bolte 53, Ball 3. Republican—McKinley 763, Murphy 8, Quick 16. Suffragists Were Busy. Chicago, Aug. 7—Women delegates were a center of interest in the con- vention. Many of their sisters in the suffrage movement gathered outside the Coliseum distributing tracts and emblems to the suffragette cause. Thought it a Reorganization Plan. | In Addition to __-Ross—Moore, Chicago, Aug. 7.—Many came as delegates, especially from the Eastern was intended only as a method to re- organize the Republican party and put ~ $t tm the hands of the progressives, eet a TURKEY WILL BE VERY BUSY MAY HAVE THREE FIGHTS ON AT ONE TIME. Italian War and Threatened Revolution, Break is Likely With Montenegro. Constantinople, Aug. 6.—Turkey, threatened with revolution at home and at war with Italy, threatens now to declare war on Montenegro. Constantinople already is under martial law and a military dictator- ship for the empire is more than like- ly. The present situation is impossible. There is no cabinet. The chamber of deputies is in recess and cannot reassemble without being forcibly dis solved by the troops. The Young Turk leaders are armed and barricaded in their houses, fear- ing assassination. The military league is threatening death to the Young Turks and the sultan’s deposition. Cavalry patrols kcep order in the streets at present but at any moment fighting may break out again in spite of them. The names of Kiamil Pasha and Chefket Pasha are most often men- tioned for the dictatorship. That the sultan will choose the strongest man he can find, place full authority in his hands and have him declare a temporary dictatorship is more than probable. Turkey gave Montenegro twenty- four hours to explain the latest Mon- tenegrin violation on the frontier. Un- less satisfaction is given the sultan will sever diplomatic relations with King Nicholas. In delivering his ul- timatum to Nicholas the Turkish min- ister at Cettinje plainly intimated that war will follow a break in rela- tions. : | (OWA MURDERER UNDER ARREST? areeetion Hand at Clarinda Believed Responsible for Six Deaths at Vilisca June 10. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 7.—A section hand employed at Clarinda, Ia, was arrested suspected of the murder of the Joseph Moore family at Vilisca, Ta, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, their two children, a boy and a girl, and two young women guests were slain as they slept. brother — of Joseph Moore, says the prisoner answers the description of S. A? Suard, who was employed on his brother’s farm five years ago. Suard had a small ax in his posses- sion and several false police badges. He is believed at times to be de mented. Suard was taken to Creston, Ta. NEW MEMPHIS BRIDGE ASSURED Last Obstacle in Way of New $4,000,- 000 Rock Island Structure Removed. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 7.—The last obstacle in the way of the erection by the Rock Island railroad of a bridge over the Mississippi river at Memphis was removed when residents of Crit- tenden county, Arkansas, in mass meeting agreed with Memphis resi- dents to pay a portion of the cost of the approaches to the structure. The bridge will cost $4,000,000 and will carry free wagon roadways. In addition to building the bridge officers of the road say $2,000,000 will be spent im Memphis in the erection of shops, freight depots and acquisitions of terminals. Mikado’s Funeral September 13. Tokio, Aug. 7.—Funeral arrange- ments for the late Emperor Mutsuhito, who died July 30, have been com- pleted. The date of the funeral cere- mony at Tokio has been set for Sep- tember 13, and the interment is to be at Momyama September 14. Italians Take a Coast Town. Rome, Aug. 7.—After a terrific land and sea attack the Italians captured Seura, the last Tripolitan coast de fense retained by the Turks, according ‘to official announcement here, Shicago... TORNADO INJURED KANSANS NINETEEN HURT IN TENT AT BELLEVILLE. Buildings Blown Down and Houses Unroofed—600 Chautauquans Caught Under Canvas. Belleville, Kan., Aug. 7—One woman was injured probably fatally, three persons were injured dangerously and 12 or 15 others received minor injurie# when a small torf£udo broke the main pole of the Chautauqua tent here. There were about. 600 persons in the tent when the storm broke, Ralph Parletta of Chicago was giving a lecture. The collapse of the tent buried the entire crowd under the canvas, The more dangerously injured were struck by the main pole. Mrs. John Rosin- quist, the wife of a retired farmer, is suffering from internal injuries, three fractured ribs and a broken shoulder. Physicians say there are small chances for her recovery. She was struck by the main pole and rendered unconscious, A small tornado shaped cloud ac- cofipanied by a heavy rain swept over the town from the northeast. Small buildings were blown down, roofs of several houses were torn off and trees were uprooted. The tele- graph wires are down, but most of the telephone lines are undamaged. Roofs Blown Off. Concordia, Kan., Aug. 7.—A heavy storm struck Concordia at 8:30 p. m. Much damage to property and several minor injuries to people are the re- sult. The roofs of the Presbyterian church, a jewelry store, the Barons hotel and the Concordia Kansan were all blown off. Joy Riders Killed. Madison, Wis., Aug. 7.-—Racing with another car at 60 miles an hour, an automobile, containing a party of so- ciety young men and women, struck a telephone pole killing two and injuring another. Two other occupants of the car were uninjured, Rain Helps Oklahoma. Lawton, Ok. Aug. 7.—Cotton corn experts say past two days mean immense yields of both crops in Southwest Oklahoma, Six inches of rain fell in the past 36 hours, National League, York—Pitisburg, 7 New #0, 1-7-1; Phila- St, Louis, 4-19-43 Brooklyn, At Boston—Cincinnati, 6-13-0; . Boston, | 3-8-3, American League. At St. —Philadelphia, 5-7-1; St Louis, At Chicago—Washington, 1-5-0; Chicago, 2-4-0, land—-Boston, 5-11-2; Cleveland, it—New York, 2- Detroit, 6+ American Association is—St. Paui, 9-1 Colum- Minneapolis, 9-13-3; Louis- Milwaukee, 5-10-1; In- ans City, 4-10-0; Toledy, Western Leagu At Denver—Des Moines, 6- 4-4, At Lincoln—Omaha, 0-6-0; At Whichita—St Joseph, 1 2-7-0. No other games played. HOW THE VARIOUS TEAMS STAND Relative Positions of Teams tn Prin. cipal Leagues in Annual Race for Pennants.. National League. W.L.Pct.! New York, 71 25 .740|Cincinnati. Shicago... 63 3 St. Louis.. Pittsburg. 56 .596|Brooklyn, Phila’phia 44 50 .468)Boston..,. American League. W.L.Pct.! Wash’ Clevelan Phila'‘phia 59 42 .584|New Yor 51 49 .510/St. Louis. . American Association, ———— AV.L.Pct. W.L. Minne‘olis 76 40 Paul.. 53 tolumbus 72 43 | Milwaukee, 50 6 foledo.. 70 4 O\Louisville, 44 71 Kan, 56 59 .A87\Indian.... 42 Western League. W.L.Pet.} W.L.Pet. Denver... 64 46 .580|Sioux City. 53 51 .516 St. Joseph 57 50 .532\Wichita... 53 54 49 51 55 .481 37 69 349 Omaha... 57 61 .528|Lincoln D. Moines 55 51 .519| Topeka... DAILY MARKET REPORT, Live Stock. Kansas City, Aug. 6.—Cattle—Steers, $7.00@10.00; cows, $2.50@6,50; heifers, $3.40 @9.25; stockers and feeders, $4.90@7.50. Hogs—Bulk of sales, $8.24@8.45. Sheep— Lambs, $4.50@7.50; fair to choice wethers, $4.15@4.40; ewes, $3.25@4.10. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Beef—Steers, $5.05@ 10.10; cows and heifers, $2.70@8.35; stock- ers and feeders, $4.00@6.85. Hogs—Bulk of sales, $7.85@8.45. Sheep—Lambs, $4.50 @7.75. Louis, Aug. 6.—Beef—Steers, $8.0¢ @9.50; stockers and feeders, $4.50@6.50; cows and heifers, $3.50@6.00; Southern steers, $4.50@8.25. Hogs—Pigs and lights, $6.75@8.35. Sheep—Natives, $3.75@4.75; lambs, $5.50@7.50. Grain. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Close: Wheat—Sept., 92%c; Dec., 92%c; May, %6%c. Corn— Sept., 66%c; Dec., 555%c; May, 55%c. Oata —Sept., 303:c; Dec., 31%c; May, 34tc. Kansas City, and 8t. Louis, markets closed on account of election. Produce. Kansas City, Aug. 6—Eggs, 18c dos seconds, 13c. Poultry—Brouers, 15@17c; hens, 12c; turkeys, 10@12c. re oon Missouri Pacific Time Table INTERSTATE. No, 202 K. C.-Joplin Mail & Ex...... No, 206 Kansas City Accommodation 6 No. 292 Looal Freight...... . No, 208 St, Louis & K. C. BUTLER STATION No, 252 Kaneae NORTH. 8:45 8, m. a. City Stock. SOUTH. No. 201 K. C.-Joplin Mall & Ex No. 209 Southwest Limited No. 21 (Local Freight).. No, 207 K. C. & Joplin No. 205 Nevada Accommodation. WEST. No. 688 Madison Local Freigh No 87 Madison Accoramoda EAST. No. 688 Butler Accommodation. No. 604 Butler Local Freight Freight treins Nos. 693 and 694 carry passen- , fiveo’clock p. m, All freight for forwarding must be at depot not later than eleven o’clock a. m. or be held for following day’s forwarding. Freight for Interatate Division must be delivered before No freight billed for this E. C. VANDERVUORT, train in morning. Agent. MISSCURI PACIFIC IRON and! at the rains of the) rains carry passengers. Eere, on Interstate Diviaion. No other freight MOUN PROGRESSIVES WIN IN KANSAD Early Returns Indicate Large Majority for T. R, Electors, CURTIS-STUBBS FIGHT IS CLOSE In Democratic Race for Governor, Billard, Avowed Enemy of Pro- hibitory Law Leads in all Big Counties, Bulletin, Senatorship-—Curtis and Stubbs run. ning neek and neck; W. H. Thompson leading in Democratic race. Governor—Capper, R., apparently has beaten Ryan; George | leading Democratic opponents, Attorney general—Dawson ahead in | Republican race. : | Presidential electors—Result close | in some places, but Roosevelt men ap: | parently have won. State treasurer—Earl Akers is lead: | ing Walter L, Payne. | Congressman—First district, J. B Chapman, D., probably D, R. Anthony, | R.; second, Joseph Taggart, D., Re- | publican in doubt; third, probably {| Phil Campbell, R.; fourth, FP. S. Jack: son, R.; fifth, R. R. Rees, R.; I. D. Young, R., J. R. Connelly, D.; seventh, George A. Neeley, D., Fin- ley, R., apparently nominated; eighth, Victor Murdock, R., John I. Saun- ders, R. Topeka, Aug. 7.—The Progressive Republican ticket has swept Kansas. The early returns from the prima indicated that the Roosevelt presi- dential electors had swept Kansas by as large a majority as was ever given any candidate in the state. From every county came the re ports during the night that the Roose- velt electors were in the lead and gaining at every county. Stubbs Has Slight Lead. The only apparently close fight in the Republican camp is between Cur- tis and Stubbs for United States sen- ator. In the large cities the Curtis majority has been rolling up wonder- fully, but as soon as the country pre- cincts began to be heard from the Stubbs majority kept increasing until! it easily overcame whatever gains Curtis had made. Big Vote for Roosevelt. The early indications show that the Roosevelt electors have been se- lected by upwards of 50,000 plurality and that the Progressive state ticket was named by from 20,000 to 30,000 plurality. i Arthur Capper is the Republican nominee for governor over Frank Ryan, and his majority probably will dates except the Roosevelt electors. Counties that beat Stubbs went to Capper and the Roosevelt electors and for the rest of the Progressive ticket. Campbell-Gray Contest Close. The returns are very incomplete on the congressional candidates, except in the eighth district, where Murdock has run away from Adams. Stuart is running ahead of Anthony in the first | district, and the Campbell-Gray con- test in the third is so close that the friends of both candidates are in doubt. No returns were received from the seventh district except from Pratt, which gave Finlay a lead and from Reno which gave Hopkins the advan- tage. J. L. Brady appears to have been named in the Second district Enright third. Billard Leading Hodges. The real surprise in the primary ap- pears to be in the Democratic race for governor. J. B. Billard, mayor of To- peka, mpither a progressive or a reac tionary, but an avowed enemy of the prohibitory law seems to be ahead. He is far and away in the lead in all the big counties of the district and is running Hodges a close second in the counties in central Kansas where Hodges should have had an over- whelming majority. ? Taft Has Allen County. Tola, Kan., Aug. 7—Unofficial re- turns from 15 of the 32 precincts cf Allen county, including most of Iola, 200 in the lead, Progressives in Montgomery. Independence, Kan., Aug. 7.—Mont- gomery county gave a majority for | Curtis and Campbell. The Progressive electors are believed to have won. LONG USEFULNESS COMES FROM ' GOOD CARE. | | | | By A. C, Page, College of Agriculture, | | University of Missouri. Machinery that wears out and i | breaks down is expensive. Cows that | are good for only a year or two are | not likely to be profitable. The farm- | shows Curtis leads Stubbs for senator by 400 votes. Crider for congress is | AVED FROM 200 in the lead. The Taft electors are | AN OPERATION 'How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, Ill., Escaped The Sur- geon’s Knife. Peoria, Ill.—‘‘I wish to let every one | know whatLydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound has done for me. Fortwoyears I suffered. The doc- tor said I hada tumor and the only remedy H. Hodges | sixth, | be the highest of any of the candi-| with John Crider a close second and | er’is sometimes deceived in a cow be- cause she starts the year with a large | flow of milk, but after a few months | she drops down to so small an amount | | that she scarcely pays for her keep, | At the end of six months she may be} | dried up. The kind of cow that makes | | the money is the one that works the year round except for a month or six weeks at the end. The cow at the Missouri College of Agriculture that has started in’ her tenth milking period and is still giv- was the surgeon’s knife. My mother t me Lydia E. am’s Vegeta- mpound, and Jay Jama welland ean, For 1 suffered ry Sanative d to tell have done my testimonial in nd I will be glad from inflammation, ¢ Wash relieved me, I anyone what your m for me. any w ing a large flow of milk is not excep- Mrs. CHRISTINA tional in the ranks of good cis ee san aati eral others in the herd are doin { ‘ pie better than that. Such restilts, how: | Mrs. eh Peace ever, always accompany good cure, : s P and need not be expected where it is. Jessup, Pa,—‘‘After the birth of my fourth child, I had severe organic intlam- mation. I would have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though I could stand it. This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed. “Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com: pound and after taking it for two months I was a well woman.’’—Mrs, JCSEPH A. Lyncu, Jessup, Pa. Women who suffer from female ills ii fi 7 retas on corn stalks and miscellaneous pick: | Ue hrtccn cincr tenon AU see ings is in condition for a big year's | gy) remedies ihe world has ever known, work. Neither is she in condition fo) before submitting to a surgical operas live a long and profitable life. ’ | Gen: Such results as have been obtiined | = from this cow, shown in the illustra: | tion, could not be expected from a! Short Course in Dai well bred dairy cow with good blood | The rapid development of the dairy behind her. In the nine periods she /and creamery interests in Missouri has been in milk, she has produced! has created a demand for a large 87,957 pounds of milk and 4.682 /number of trained men who under- pounds oS stand every detail of the business. An extra profit can be gathered in| To meet this demand _ tie College of from the corn field by drilling cowpeas | Agriculture has arranged to give a in the corn at the last cultivation. pas-/ special short course in dairying. The turing off with sheep or hogs when it! course will train men to manage has made a good growth. The sheep| noe ne eaeee aie rena ri | will work in the undergrowth and pick | Creameries and large private dairies. | off the lower blades of the corn with-| It will include the elements of dairy- | out injuring the main crop. This plan jing; milk production, testing milk, | is advocated by the College of Agricul-| cream and butter; dairy bacteriology; | ture OU The Unis cretty, oF SU SrONTL ane |creamery buttermaking and ice cream has been successfully used by many) aki | farmers over the state. Some precau | making. ; | tions are necessary at the first to pre-| The term will open on January 6, /1913, and continue for seven weeks. ‘It will be given regula ch winter. ‘hereafter. For particulars concern- | other time will come before long. ies ie S . . ss ides is time now to see those vacant spots ing the course write to C. H. Eckles, | where no corn seemed tocome. These College of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo. Hay Wanted. 200 tons or more of good timothy jor light clover and timothy mixed. The very best prices paid. Phone not given. One of the reasons a cow tieeds a balanced ration is so that her body will be kept in the best condition to endure the hard work of giving milk That is the meaning of a balanced ration for any ¢ al—one that sup- plies the necessary elements for the work of mi'k production, and also for | the maintenance of the body in the ' best condition. | No cow that has wintered through ‘f | vent bloating of the sheep. | te ee eee | It is past seed corn time, but an- | spots are an argument for better seed | next year. The time to get interested H | in better seed is when the crop begins | | to get ripe the year previous. Someone has told us that the best i 2 time to prune fruit trees is when your 1161, residence 150. 39-tf J. S. WARNOCK. Hedge Posts for Sale. One point in favor of the hollow! Fifteen hundred good hedge posts | brick silo is that it will not shrink | for sale on my farm, 12 west of But- j and fall to pieces when the hot, dry | Jer, JOHN HARPER. days come at a time when it is empty. | 37.4... | | knife is sharp, but judgment must be | | used. \ | Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell the story of the suffering, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry a daily burden of ill-health and pair: because of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com- ly upset the nerves if long continued. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a pos weakness and disease of the feminine organi: IT MAKES WEAK WOTLIEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Ie allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and | ive cure for Common Sense Medica! Adviser—revised, up-to edition, in peper X | In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. =