davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
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This remedy IS making wonderful
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take advantage OF this opportunity to
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McCORKLE DRUG Co.
Lynchburg, Va.
We pay the postage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
JURY IN COOPER
CASE NOT AGREED.
Locked Up for Night, and Will
Not Report Before Mon
day Morning.
Danviile Va recer, Der 1-krfer heinE OFT

Danviile, Va December AFTER being OFT
70 seven hours the jury In the Cooper case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

In addition 70 the wonderful bargains in
this sale, we wish TO cell careful women's at
tention to the big values now being shown In
Rich Fur Sets at. $3.50. S15.ss, s2..5e, $1,000
Girls New Coats at. S5.eS, sos, $3.50
New Ideas In Millinery at S4.96, s6.9s, s10.3S
Serge One Piece Dresses at S7.9S, Ss9S, S9S
Boys' Winter Suits at. $685., secs, s7.S6
and scores OF other low-priced articles that
should appeal to every woman who lie on
the watchout for QUALITY clothes at
ECONOMY prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Every article bought at the National n
guaranteed TO give complete. lasting satis-
Our customers must be SATISFIED at all
cost
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04

Nels Altman of Homer township,
candidate for the Democratic nomina.
ton for sheriff, was in the city Mon.
day on a business mission.
Tackett's Racket removed the last
of the week into the building on the
north side Of the square formerly oc.
cupied by Mrs. N. C. Hawkins.
Miss Ruby Davis of Kansas City,
enjoyed visit here with friends the
last of the week, leaving Friday for
Lamar, where she will visit relatives.
w. F. Joslin left Thursday for To.
peka, Kansas, after a several weeks
stay here, assisting the local lodge OF
the Knights and Ladies' of Security.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moore of Kan.
sas City, accompanied by thier daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred and son Wallace,
are enjoying visit at the home of H.
G. Cook.
J.. Vantrees has been chosen
delegate and Ed Smith alternate, to
represent the local X. of P. lodge at
their convention to be held in Chicago
in October.
C. ]. Aus, formerly proprietor of
the Butler Produce Co., now with
the poultry commission firm of B.
Baff & Son, was a business visitor to
this city Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Blough has returned to
her home in Kansas City, after
a several days stay in the
county with relatives.
Mrs. l. M. clearinghouse has re-
turned home from visit with rela-
tives and friends in lola, Kan.
Mrs. T. A. Black has returned
home from an extended visit at Ex-
celsior Springs.
j. A. Trimble has installed a cy-
clone electrical mixer at his soda
fountain to be used in mixing drinks.
Mrs. w. L. Hodge, of Bairdstown,
Texas, and Mrs. Alrie Twyman and
little son, of Paris, Texas, left for
their respectful homes Wednesday,
after a visit here with their father
Will Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
Deaths Sudden Call.

Mrs. Georgia Cheatham, mother of
Mrs. Chas. W. Fulkerson, died sud-
denly Thursday at o'clock at her
home, 424 East Grover street. She
had been in fairly good health and
death came almost without warning,
following a hemorrhage.
Mrs. Cheatham came here from
Butler about five years ago and built
a home on East Grover street next to
the Fulkerson home. MIR. and Mrs.
FulkerSon then made their home with
Mrs. Cheatham. She was about sew
enty-two years of age. The death of
her mother is a fearful shock to Mrs.
Fulkerson, who is an only child
Warrensburg Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04

Frank Holland of Summit town.
ship, was in Tuesday watching the
wires for convention news.
C. H. butcher, of Warrensburg,
was in this city looking after business
interests the last of the week.
Frank Deerwester, OF Bellingham,
Wash, came in the last of the week
to visit relatives and friends.
Leslie Burlington of st. Joseph, ar
rived Thursday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. D. L. Burlington.
+ Greene Walton, who travels out o
Kansas City, enjoyed visit here the
last of the week with homefolks.
B. Sahmkow, proprietor of the
Fraternal Inn, left Friday on a bust
ness trip to Fl. Smith, Arkansas.
Misses Edna Clark and Hortense
Trimble visited at Nevada and Ell Do
RADIO Springs the last of the week.
Buy your shifts of us. Throw away
your coat and keep cool. SOC, 75c
and $1.-Black e. Arnold Clothing Co.
Gus Keinberger, cashier of the
Commercial State Bank of Rich Hill,
transacted business in Butler Thurs
day.
F. D. Schneider, day operator at
the Mo. Pacific depot, is spending a
thirty days. leave of absence in the
West.
One of the most delightful hops of
the season was given by the Butler
orchestra al the Armory Hall Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Gardner return
ed home Friday from an extended
visit with relatives and friends at
Newton, Kansas.
Will Keele, an old Butler boy and
formerly on the Times staff, arrived
Saturday from Muskogee, Okla, for
visit with friends.
C.. F. Norton has returned home
from Kansas City, where he has been
at the bedside of his wife, who was
operated upon last week. He reports
her condition improved.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
Bates County Club at the War
rensburg Normal.

The Bates County Club at the War
rensburg met in the Training School
chapel Friday afternoon, June 29th,
to listen to their first program. AL
though this was the first program
rendered the club has not been idle.
They organized at the beginning of
the quarter and have had several
business meetings since.
The main feature, of the program
Friday was talk on Woman's Suf-
frage by Miss Ruryon of the History
department.
Miss Runyon gave brief account
of the changes wrought in our coun-
try during the last quarter of GEN.
fury. Over five million women are
engaged in occupations and industries
and need the ballot for exactly the
same reasons that men do. Higher
education for women has produced
an educated class of women, and
more girls than boys graduate each
year from the high schools. Women
of wealth who pay heavy taxes want
something to say about how they
should be spent. Women of brains
and leisure want to improve the civic
and political conditions Of their own
towns, and find themselves hampered
for lack of vote. In 26 states wo-
men vote on school affairs and serve
on school boards, even though elected
by men only, and no woman can vote
on any measure in Missouri.
Miss Runyon explained the plan Of
suffragists in Missouri to have an
amendment to the constitution placed
on the November ballot through the
initiative, and told of the ease with
which names were being secured for
this. If the women and men who
planned it had realized how easily
they could probably have secured the
requisite number, but since they
planned it first to bring on discussion
of this progressive movement, and
had comparatively few suffrage or
CARNATIONS to call upon for help, the
work fell to few and will probably
fall a little short Of the requisite num-
Der of names.
The campaign had revealed, how
ever, that Missouri voters were as
the men of Washington and Califor-
MIA. All that is needed is careful or
ganization and willing workers.
After the program a business meet
ing was held and it was decided to
give a reception on Monday evening
in honor of Frank Deerwester, who
was to give lecture on the Education
of the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Deerwester was formerly a
Bates county boy, and was for four
years head of the Psychology depart
ment of the Warrensbug Normal" but
now holds a position in the Belling-
ham Normal in Washington.
Dora Rogers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
Members of House Laud Record
of Speaker. Clark.

Washington, D. c., July LIN an
swer to attacks on Speaker Clark in
the Baltimore convention the House
to-day adopted a resolution announc-
ing its faith in the Speaker of the
House.
The resolution, offered by a Repub-
lican, Representative Austin of Ten
nessee, follows:
"The members Of this House, re-
CARELESS of politics, express their full
confidence in honor, integrity and
patriotism of the presiding officer of
this House, Hon. Champ Clark"
1t was passed unanimously by Re-
publicans and Democrats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04

Another lot of $40 blue serge, al
ways right.-Black & Arnold.
Joe Meyer transacted busidess in
Kansas City the last Of the week.
P. NJ. Famuliner and wife are en-
joying an outing at Ell Dorado Springs.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Mrs. Chas. H. Burgess has returned
home from a visit with relatives at
Windsor.
Stetson hats $3.50 and up at Black
& Arnold.
Mrs. w. R. Bell is spending the
summer withrelatives and friends in
Colorado.
Dress shoes at Black &: Arnold
Clothing Co.
Mrs. w. B. Weeks and children are
spending the summer at Fl. Morgan,
Colorado.
C. o. Loud, of Bronough, Mo-,
visited at the home of Frank Ream
Thursday.
Big shipment of overalls. We have
your ize.-Black & Arnold.
John C. Hayes Of Kansas City,
transacted business here the first of
the week.
Miss nellie Smith has returned
home from two weeks visit in Lex
ington, Mo.
A good leather purse, bill book,
card case or bill folder can be found
at Hess Drug Store. 36-tf.
J. w. Hughes of Route 8, was in
the city on business Saturday and
favored us pleasantly.
Suit cases and trunks at Black &
Arnold Clothing Co.
Ed Young, Of La Plata, Mo-, en-
joyed a visit here with relatives the
latter part of the week.
Miss Zoe Thrall of Webb City, NO.,
is enjoying a visit here at the home
of her uncle, Dennis Thrall.
Shoe polish of all kinds from black
to white. Black & Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
Harriet Quimby and Man Killed
in 1OOO-FOOt Fall.

Boston, Mass, July Miss Har-
riet Quimby of New York, the first
woman to win an aviator's license in
America and the first woman to cross
the English Channel in an aeroplane,
was killed almost instantly with her
passenger, w. A. P. Willard, manag-
err of The Boston aviation meet, at At
lantic tonight when her Bleriot mono
plane fell into Dorchester Bay from a
height of thousand feet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
East Lone Oak.

Hurrah for the glorious Fourth!
There will be no celebration at Peru
this year. Most folks in this vicinity
expect to spend the day in the field.
Mrs. j. w. Thomas and children
are visiting relatives here.
Rev. Handy, of Butler, preached
at Peru last Sunday afternoon to a
very appreciative audience.
Mrs. G. w. Blankenbaker died the
first of the week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Jenkins, west Of
Butler. She was brought to . the
Double Branch cemetery for burial.
The township board for Lone Oak
! township met at Peru last Tuesday.
In last weeks paper we read an
item which we instantly recognized
as ours of some weeks ago. 1t was,
ELMER Latham is sporting a new
buggy" They went on to say that
the Kansas City Star had read hun
dreds of country correspondents
notes and never but once before had
they seen this mentioned and when
nothing was said about the girl. We
would like to say that items have
gone out from Pussy Willows house
for twenty years the greater part of
the time, and we almost invariably
say, G" is sporting a new
buggy and as for the girl, if we hap
pened to be writing for the papers in
the summer of 1897 you would have
read, "born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
-, brand new girl She eX-
poets to stay with them a few years
at least unless she gets Elmer too
soon. Now, if Miami wishes us to
tell about the girl again, we will, but
we hate to tell about them after they
get to going with the boys.
F. L. Blankenbaker and wife gave
an ice cream social in honor of Misses
Gladys Rupard and Grace Isley, of
Rich Hill, on Thursday night of last
week. About IS persons were pres
emf, mostly young people. They re-
port fine time.
Miss Hazel Mccoy returned last
week from few weeks stay in Kan
sas City.
j. F. Isley and wife, of Rich Hill,
passed through Peru last Sunday in
their runabout, but on account of the
rain they were compelled to leave it
in the neighborhood and get a horse
and buggy to 60 home. He drove
the horse back Monday and got the
auto. The man with the horse is
still the man that goes at any and all
| times. PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04

James T. Bradshaw, of Kansas
City, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for railroad and ware
house commissioner, was in the city
Thursday meeting old friends and
making new ones. Mr.. Bradshaw,
who is an old newspaper man, has
grown gray in the service of his
party, and his friends feel that the
office to which he aspires would be
but slight recompense for the service
he has rendered. He is known
throughout the state as man able
and honorable and his name would
add materially to the strength of the
ticket.
Little, Merlin Campbell put one
over" on his daddy C. A. Campbell
of Passaic Tuesday when they drove
to Butler with load of hens which
sold for $3.50. The youngster, who
possesses healthy appetite for
sweets induced his father to promise
him all the eggs the hens laid on the
trip, and great was the kids joy when
arriving here he found that 8 eggs
had been laid by the fowls The eggs
were Immediately sold and the money
invested in Merlin's favorite candy,
and for the balance Of the day the
youngster wore knowing and hap
py smile.
The present offers exceptional op-
portunity to men who have been
identified with the leadership of the
Republican party to serve the nation
al welfare. Their own party is gone.
1t is whited sepulchre. 1t is beyond
redemption, for it has nothing to re-
deem. There is no hope for its res
The Democratic party is
to the popular cause.
That is its message; that is its mis-
sion. To assist in the fulfillment of
that mission is a service worthy of
the efforts of any man. 1t is an OPP
portunity, rare privilege. But in
stead of so constituting the present
hour, we find Republican leaders,
professedly without a party, attempt
ing to blacken Democracy with the
same infamy that has defiled their
former affiliation. As between the
nypocritical Republican progressive
falsely maligning the Democratic par
y and the Republican reactionary
who frankly stands pat because of
he spoils it once lavished, the latter
probably is the better citizen.
public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04

Col. O. D. Austin has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Jefferson City.
C. j. Majors and family are enjoy
ing visit with relatives and friends
in Kansas City.
Mrs. E. H. Williamson, of Sedalia,
accompanied by her son, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Quick, of
the Virginia neighborhood.
Mrs. Roberta Chastain, of Windsor,
is visiting Prof. L. S. Wright.
O. M. Drysdale and wife, of Amo-
ret, were in the last of the week on a
business mission and made us most
pleasant CALL
The "Califo Man,. well known to
the people of Butler and vicinity, was
in the city last week, demonstrating
the high grade canned fruits and
vegetables handled by his company.
w. G.. Brown, of Amoret, was in
Saturday on business, preparatory to
leaving for Albany, Oregon, where
he will spend the summer months.
He was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jeanne Davidson and daugh-
ter.
Lee r. Phelps and Miss Dollie
Martin, both of this city, were mar
ried Friday night at the residence Of
VIM. Rotert by B. F. Jeter, justice.
The couple left on the night train for
Alma, Neb., where they will make
their future home.
A verdict for the defendant was
rendered Friday in Judge Jeter's
court in this city in the case of the
Farmers Lumber Co., of Adrian VS..
F. M. Taylor ct al. The case was
brought to this city on a change of
venue.
Mrs. T. L. Harper, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Margaret, is
visiting with relatives and friends in
Elston, NO., and during their absence
the cares Of the household are resting
heavily upon the shoulders Of Col.
Tom.
The suit of the county against the
Blair estate for the collection of
drainage taxes has been settled by
the supreme court by the affirming
of the decision rendered by the cir
cult court in favor of the county.
Nearly $4,000 is involved.
If you want to brighten your furni-
ture so it will look like new or renew
the luster on your floor and the wood
work in your house just apply Chi
Namel. You will be surprised when
you see how much better things will
look for the small amount expended.
&C. w. Hess, 'The Druggist. 36-tf
Art Gilmore of Deepwater town.
ship, passed through this city Mon
day enroute for Florida, where he
has real estate interests near his ulti-
mate destination, Tampa. Mr.. Gil
more is one of Bates county's SUBJ
stantial farmers who believes in the
wealth of the land and he has man
aged to acquire some fine pieces of
real estate in this and other states.
Hon. A. H. Bolte of St. Louis,
for the Democratic guber-
1atorial nomination, visited with
friends in this city Thursday. Mr..
Bolte served as lieutenant governor
Turing the administration of Gov.
Ion. V. Stephens, making an envi-
lble official record. He is making a
lean, aggressive fight, free from per-
'onalities and bitterness, for the Of
ice to which he aspires, and both he
md his loyal friends throughout the
'tate are hopeful of the outcome.
He has many warm friends and sup
,orters in Henry and Bates counties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04

Mrs. Will Reed of near Rich Hill
was killed Friday moning as the re-
suit of being thrown from a buggy
by runaway horse. Mrs. Reed who
was IS years of age is survived by
husband and seven children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
New Party Tainted.

"Tho new Progressive party was
tainted n the Very beginning by putting
itself In the hands of the same interests,
II was managed and financed by pronot-
cts. coTrnptionists and trust DlaEnates
In all these cases money was contributed
10 secure the election OF a mon who II
elected. would be !rtrustcd with The
whether o. not they should he prose.
cutcd No matter whether II was under
stood IL WAS nothing more or less than
buyiug immunity from such prosecution =
sena tor Works referred to the SO called
Hartman contribution in the canpaicn
fund OF lg0.. i fund which Hartman said
Roosevelt had asked him TO raise. hpI
which Colonel Roosevelt had testified w, s
raised OH Mr.. Har!mans own ipitia-
tive.
III is not very material which was
right or winch was wrong,h said Senator
Works. Hartman received his reward
purpose or not, Suits by the government
were at ttat vcrv time fauinE acains,
some of MS companies and ait II his cor
frioUtion they we're dismissed. His roads
were otherwise favored BY the president
that MS money helped 20 elect -
\ Sinele presidential term Senator
Work =1id Wnu'd rrevfnt The ms. ~
"a atronuVe and the power uf office In Tho
waV II IL now used. lie urged that cam
Uaien contributions II" rNnd. ONLY f,,- III"
state or nation. declaring that large
ianCerous menace to the free institu-
tnrs 81 the country
Mr.. Works tn conclusion. said il w,i,,id
have been rurh better fnr the countr,-
~ President Toft auI Colonel Roosevelt
had been INELIGIBLE for re- collection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
WORKS CR|T|C|SES
THE PROCRESS|vES
California Senator Declares
the New Party Was Tainted
From the Outset.
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT
Former President Accused Of
Fayoring international
Harvester Trust.
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT 7

WASHINGTON, Dec. In speech
today in the senate upon his resolution
for constitutional amendment that
would provide single six-year pregl.
DENTAL term, Senator Works Of Califor.
mia, identified since his entry into the
senate with the Progressive Republican
faction, made strong criticism OF
Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive
party Tor their atfiliation with George
W. Perkins and other representatives
OF large corporations.
Senator Works said both Roosevelt
and Taft deserved defeat. He asserted
that Roosevelt. when president, had
withheld action against the Harvester
trust with the natural result that Mr. .
Perkins had been one OF The chief
Roosevelt hackers in the fight this year
for the Progressive nomination; and
with equal emphasis, said President
Taft had lost the respect and good
viii OF many good people by going
Upon the stump against Colonel Roos,
eyelt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

When YOU have bilious attack give
Chamberlain s Tablets a trial. They
are excellent For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
ONLY "CASCARETS"
IF CONSTIPATEO
Salts. Calomel and Cathar-
tic Pills Act on Bowels as
Pepper Acts in Nostrils.

Take Cascaret tonight and thor.
oughly cleanse Your Liver. Stomach
and Bowels and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headaches, coated
tongue, can't sleep. are bilious, ner-
Vous and upset, bothered with n sick.
gassy. disordcred stomach, or have
backarbc and feel al worn out
Arc YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarcts-or merely forcing 4
passagcway every few DAYS with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil7
This is important.
Cascarcts Immediately cleanse and
regulate tbe stomach. remove the
sour, undigested aud fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con
stipated waste matter and poison
from the iutestincS aud bowels
Remember, a Cascaret tonight VIII
sjraighten YOU out by morning. a
l0-cent box from YOUR druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cbeerfulucss for months. Don t
forget the children. (Adrertiscment,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Points Out Danger.

81 am not saying that Mr.. Eoose.
welt acted ont OF Improper motives in
dealing with tho harvester trust or the
steel trust. lie may have been per.
fectly satisfied that the course taken
by him was the proper and just course.
call attention 10 these instances Of
presidential favor and what followed
them, as illustrating the power that OK,
lists in the hands Of president IN his
first term, tu secure his election to a
second term
Facts brought out in the senatorial
Investigation Of campaign expenditures
were cited by Senator Works TO show
the extent to which "trusts and their
millionaire stockholders had contrib.
uted to campaigns. He declared ''that
privilege seeking corporations sup.
port the public official who will grant
them privileges
The investigation of ca cap1paign contri-
buttons has shown some Of the darkest
pages OF the political history OF the
country" he continued. "It has rev ealed
the unpleasant facts that the money
used for campaign purposes both by Re-
pUblicans anJ Democrats. In past Years
supplied almost wholly by men in
tcrcstcd In tho large corporations that
wevc amenable 10 punishment under the
nutiirUst Law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Caution Advised.
In reply Mcnamara wrote:

In reply Mcnamara wrote;
20 am afraid you speak Z little TOO
plainly in your letters. ] am not crjtl.
cisin9 you. but no one knows who Is
reading my letters, and this is just TO
give YOU a pointer. Our people should
be careful what they put on paper
when writing TO headquarters,
Numerous dashes in the letters Phil
ips saId had no particular significance,
In reference 10 all his correspondence.
Philips disavowed any purpose to use
violence on non-union work, and added
be never had beard Of dypamiting
campaign - on non-union work through
out the country until McNamara s ar
rest.
Asked why he did oot report to the
state authorities any violation of the
eight hour law. the witness said it was
necessary to employ meu who would
worl; on the job and make afidavits