The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 8

‘ i ; ‘OANDDATE FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP. decreas: of Sta’e Cornelius Roagh Reviews His Official Record.and Needs of the State. To the Democrats of the State: }given the -highest character of Rho cratic leadership has always; been and is now the best and. most economieally governed. State in the Union. Our party has always public service at but a fraction of the cost incurred in.other States of Similar wealth and population, —T am a candidate for governor, subject to.the will of the demo- eratic voters at the August pri- mary. My candidacy is based on . the conviction that the people +> want. the man who has best pre- * pared himself to render service. In a position second only to that of the governorship in~ im- , portance, I have made a record, the honesty, efficiency and worth- iness of which, after thorough in- , vestigation, even partisan oppo- ments concede..,: All who' have : business with me know that I am ‘ -always found ‘‘on the job’’. Elec- ; tion figures of 1908 and 712 testi- « fy to the extensive acquaintance- ‘alip between me and: the voters, - whose friendship on both occas- - ions honored me with leading ma- jorities. I am not the champion of any class or industry. By the help of the people of all‘callings I expect . to:win. I have no fad to exploit, ‘hobby to ride, nor-panacea to of- . fer in an attempt to fool this or that element into yielding sup- Our people are satisfied only with the best at the least cost, consist- {ent with modern ‘progress. . Progress at incredsed financial cost has abolished convict-con- tract labor and substituted a sys- tem more humane; progress has demanded at additional expendi- ture State regulation and control of public utility corporations; the growth of the State and the just claims of afflicted humanity are challenging the capacity of State institutions ;, progress demands a more efficient system of country schools than can be had at the present average daily cost of nine cents a pupil; progress demands a type of education more suited :to the needs of our varied industries, better calculated to increase the prosperity of the State’s pro- ducing factors and the happiness of the people; undeveloped re- sources of the State necessitate the extension of a more cordial in- vitation to outside capital ; and snterprise is demanding in no un- certain tones a better system of Henry., Beeman igre ed qe ill ¥ ee jetbicrs When Fred Bailey of Burlin e 1 : on, Vermont, paid a Christmas| at: the Charley Wilson Home Fii visit to his-only sister, Mrs. C. C) day night. - Tramell, living 21-2 miles north}, John McCook called on Henty west of Rich Hill, he brought wel- |'Beerman Wednesday afternoon. come news to Mr, and Mrs, Trani-| “A. L. Gilmore had several hands ell, says the Rich Hill Review. getting up wood Monday. — This news was made public Tués-| Mr. and Mrs. John MeCook and day when Mr.. and Mrs. Trame ‘children and the former’s ‘sister, left over the: Frisco for Vermont,}, Miss Blanch and mother, spent her native state, there to claim}Sunday at the home of Mr. and her’share in a $150,000 ; estate. | Mrs.. Martin Sickman, : According to the stipulations of] Boyd Williams spent Monday the will Mrs. Tramell will reeeive | at the George Wigger home. : 1-3 of the estate, or about $50,-/ Ruby Davis; who has been quite 000. The heirs to the estate ane'/i)l with the fever; is improving. ; Mrs; Tramell and her brother, | John Evans made a business Fred Bailey, who each receive 14 'trip to Montrose Saturday. ; of the estate, and two uncles. of{' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gragg and Mrs. Tramell who each receive}ehildren of Iowa are visiting tela- one sixth of the estate. The es-| tives of this vicinity, ~ tate. consists of $30,000 in cash,} Several of the men’ of this vi- and:-real estate located in Essex, ‘cinity were out on a wolf chase New York, valued at between} Monday. It was reported - that $120,000 to $135,000. The final!/two wolves were ‘seen, but’ none settlement comes up Jan. 25 at] captured. Burlington, Vermont: : Geo. and Charley Wigger were ——$—__—_——-- ‘| Appleton City visitors Monday Von Papen Checks to Plot’: | afternoon. Suspects, A. T. Keen and aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Young, spent Sunday + Dry apples, 10c pound * Candy-citron, 200 pound Prices are what we have got if you wish to buy your Groceries and Hardware cheaper than any place in ates county. Read our prices. Large Prunes, 3 pounds 25¢c No. 3 can hominy, 3 for 25c Large Raisins, 10¢ pound No. 3 can pumpkin, 3 for 25c¢ Good dry peaches, 4 lbs 25¢ sifted, 3 for 25¢ No. 2 ean peas. early June/ No. 3 can Michigan Plums, . 3 for: 25¢ 4 No, 3 ean ‘apples,'3 for 25¢ - No. 3 can peaches, peeled, < 10c can... ‘ _No. 8 cam beets, 3 fot 25¢ ~ No. 10 gal. syrup, white, © Package raisins, 8 for 25c Package currant®- 10¢ each. Candy lemon -peel, 20c Ib Candy orange peel, 20c lb No. 10 can apples, gal. 25¢ No. 10 can blackberries, 45¢ No, 10 can red pitted 40c gallon: A cherries, 85¢ No. 10 gal. syrup, dark,” Shredded tocoanut bulk . 85¢ gallon 20e pound , No. 10 gal. -sorghum and - London, Jan. 15.—The British’ authorities have turned over to Ambassador Page copies of corre- spondence taken from Captain Franz Von Papen, recalled Ger. | §P' man military attache to the Unit- ed States, on his arrival at Fal- mouth, while enroute to Germany. Copies of the cancelled stubs in Captain Von Papen’s checkbook show payments made to men since arrested on charges of es- pionage and dynamiting. The checkbook also shows large pay- ments frequently were made to the military attache by Ambassa- dor Von Bernstorff for ‘‘war in- telligence office.’’ \tate-wide road improvement. Economy demands that a mooth surface hard road shall ‘ad to every: farm. State-aid port; -nor have I money to influ- ence any in my favor, All I of- fer is a solemn pledge to render ., honest and efficient service. That tivities to be taken in the United States. Among them are letters |from R. Von Meysenburg, Ger- man consul at New Orleans, Dr. F. W. Meyer and Doctor Albert and General Friedrich A. J. von Bernhardi, author of ‘‘Germany and the Next War.”’ s Turpentines His Corn. It’s rather early to talk about planting corn, but it’s not too ear- ly to. think about the seed. J. C. Neptune, residing northwest of town, has a remedy that he got in West Virginia that he declares will keep crows, mice, ‘squirrels, eut worms or anything else from getting the corn after it is plant- ed. It is turpentine. He simply | pours the turpentine into the planter box and last year he used almost a gallon in planting nine- ty acres. .Mr. Neptune says the odor of the turpentine will keep rodents or fowls from bothering the seed and will not injure the corn in the least. In fact, he says the turpentine acts as a fertilizer. Metz Times. » A German Spy Escaped. New York, Jan. 18.—Ignatius T. Lincoln, a former member of the British Parliament and a self- confessed German spy, who was being held here pending extradi- tion to England, escaped from a United States deputy marshal last} | | promise to all aliké I give in good faith and point to what I have done as the best evidence of what I shall do. Democrats and republicans composing the special investigat- ing committee unanimously com- road laws that I drafted, the an- nual registration of coporations and motor vehicles, have pro- duced $1,140,000.00 of the $1,- 390,000.00 that has financed State aid policy. As a_ stimulating Some of the letters hinted at ac-|She is survived by three daugh- with the former’s brother, Geo. Keen and family. Mrs. Claud Quick annd children spent. Monday with her mother, Mrs. Randall. The Oak .Grove Improvement Club will meet, Senueny: night, Jan. 22. Mrs. Fisher Dies in Schell City. . Mrs. P. Fisher died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. T.. Mc- Kim in Schell City Monday morn- ing after an illness of many weeks duration says the Nevada Mail. She was born Jan. 26, 1832, and was therefore nearly 84 years old. ters, Mrs. Mary Cook of Nevada, Mrs. McKim of Schell City, Mrs. Sarah Morrison of Calfax, Wash- ington, and one son, Tom Asbury of Rich Hill, and three sisters and one brother. Mrs. Fisher for a great many years resided in Rockville, Mo., but since she became ill has, been with her daughter, Mrs. McKim. She had a wide acquaintance in this and Henry counties, and many hearts will be made sad by her. death. Seater For Sale or Trade. 10.8. H. steel tire buggies. 3°S. H. steel tire surreys. 1S. H. rubber tire surrey. 3/8, H. rubber tire buggies. 2S. H. steel tire driving wag- ons, 18. H. spring wagon. All of the above are in good re- pair and newly painted. 1 upright piano in good condi- tion. 1 yearling mare mule. Several sets second hand ness, ete. Also a fine line of Sayers & Sco- ville auto seat buggies. Call.at our sales room in Buick Garage ‘on South Main Street and let us show-you.— McFarland & Sons, Butler, Mo. har- Says Chemists of U. 8. Will Make Qwn Drugs After War. Saturday, it was learned today, and has not been seen since. Officials were extremely reti- cent when questioned about the report and declined to either con- firm or deny it. The United States marshal here has notified the secret service and a nation wide search has been or- dered, It is thought in some quarters that Lincoln boarded an outgoing steamer. monded my business ability, effi- eiency and economy, when they sisige ‘that I had conducted the Department, during my yong term, for $77,000.00 less than y predecessor did his term, and » the office earnings $220,- : greater ; that during the wo years of my second term, » office earn as much as ; earnings for any four ior to my incumbency; they conld not make a : a that would better the P to the public or give it at ak expense. This is the kind and business ability agent this fund has caused the in- vestment from county and local sources of more than fifteen mill- ion dollars. The result is highly gratifying, but to hold out the inducement that a universal sys- tem of good roads will ever come except at the, expense chiefly of the conimunities where the roads are located is unpardonable de- ception. The State has many difficult _ — Bed beens solve; probl that Notice of Final Settlement. . hehe me expensive, compli-) Notice is hereby given to under ‘super- credito: terested vision ‘of the ambitious but inex-| 11. estate ieoes and Sipe te perenced pe problems that require | .essed ceased that I, W ‘Denton, Ad- | , romising knowledge, knowledge aivilegs, if not bribery |that com be gained only from] sia estate, intend. make: Sisal unbecoming} years of ge and exper- a — for the Less, saat pg most sniduont tim of the Baten Bates County Probate ffice. AS ge Topeka, Kan., Jan. 15.—Ameri- canchemists are learning to util- ize dandelion roots, jimson weeds and cornsilk in the preparation of compounds former! iy imported from a countries at of al cost, Prof, University: 12, Beyeobll ieee address before the Kansas "heads: a8 of Science here today. By: the me syrup, 50c gallon Ni 0. 10 pure sorghum 60c gal ' No. 3 can tomatoes, can 10c No. 3 can kraut, 3_for 25¢ # We Handle Chase & Sanbourn Coffee Largest coffee concern in the United States. They have built their business on quality. Try one package and you will beaC.&S. booster. Ford Automobiles Other cars lay up for winter but the Ford goes on just the same $00.00 F.0,B, Detroit Norfleet é Ream The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and ttardware Store Phones: 144 and 49. Garage 38 BUTLER; MO. Touring cars - Roadsters - West Side Square them to Mexico for exeeution,”” General Carranza is quoted say- ing. URGES KILLING SLAYERS OF U. 8. OITIZENS. Act, Will Be Considered One of Patriotism, Not Crime, Says Carranza, More Than 4,000 Farmers Use Trucks, —- Laredo, Tex., Jan. 16, cans citizen of Mexico has a‘right to shoot those bandits who -partici- pated in the massacre of Ameri- can mining men near Ysabel, Chi- huahua, last week, according to an order issued yesterday by Gen- eral Venustiano Carranza at Queretaro, before the head of the de facto government moved_ his headquarters to Celaya. These facts were told in telegraphic ad- vices reaching Nuevo Laredo to- nea The first chief said all the It is estimated that more than 4,000 American f&fmers are now using motor trucks, This is about 4 per cent of the total number of trucks sold in the United States. These vehicles’ have nearly- all been brought within the last two or three years, indicating a swift- ly proved economic success, a sup- - position greatly strengthened by @ recent canvass. Panama (Canal Again to be . will be pursued by the} ___ Opened Feb. 16.0 | government ; troops and that those} New York, Jan. 18—The Pana- participating in the massacre are} ma canal will be reopened. to the without the pale of the law. The! largest ships now afloat February act of a citizen killing any of the/15. This announcement was made participants will be considered|today by Col. E.F. Glem, U. 8. an act of patriotism and not of} A., upon his return from a ‘six crime, he said. weeks’ visit to the canal zone. “Tf the bandits should cross the Colonel Glenn stated that when | American‘ border, I trust Ameri-/he left Panama the engineers had egn authorities will capture|restored a channel twenty feet ‘them immediately and return| deep at all points. New Undertaking» Parlors Opened —