The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 11, 1906, Page 2

—) at tion aod the rattling of dishes and ne ————— CC Ud — HTH —--momOmN—M@___E___eEE ee eeeE===” i. UW. ALLEN, Eprror. —_——————————————e Tey *!PsCRIPTION: Ta: Vesnnr anlished ever thucday. will to any addres: ne y*ar, DO8*° ). for $1.00, os Missouri 1} citic Time Table at Butler Station. OURRECTED TINE TABLE, souTH socND » Joplin & Southwest mail & Ex 5:2] am TK.C @ Joplin mail & Express 62.37 pm © & Joplin mail & Express 10:50 pm oeal freight 1. pm 4Oarn NOCND. 2m Kansas City and &t. Louis Ex. 5:40am 24 Kansas City maiiand Express 140 pm Zlo Kansas City lim wail W.sepm LOCAL FREIGHT B Local Freight B2 Kansas City stock {INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST ROUND. AD, C1 Looal freight and Pas mixed RAST ROUND, Mo. d2 Local freight and Pas mixed ard:15 pm J.B. Grrern, Agoas were ee Th 1am eispm 8:60am ANNOUNCEMENTS. ’ Tux Times is authorized to make the follow- ng acasuncemerts for office, subject to the Wemecratic primary of Bates county, to be Tela ou Ratu rday, May 26, 106) FOR BEPRESBNTATIVE, LAWRENCE M, GRIFFITH, Of Osage township. ameeirr. JAMES R, ANGLE, Of Mt, Pleasant township. HARVK JOHNSON, Of Osage township. D, D, PEELER, Of Hudson townshtp. CURCUIT CLERK, :JO3, H GROVES, of Mt, Pleasant township. J, A. PATTERSON, Of Mt, Pleasant township. T. B. EMBREE, Of spruce township, RECORDER, 1. M. 8MITM, Of Deep Water township, W,C, HEDDEN, Of Osage township. ¥.M, WOODS, Of Deek Creck townehip, PROIRCUTING ATTORNRY, SILAS W, DOOLEY, Of Mt Pleasant township, J,¥, SMITH, Of Mt. Pleasant. COUNTY CLERK, F. J, WISEMAN, Of Osage township. J. E, WILLIAMS, Of Mt Pleasant township. TREA-URER, W.R, BELL, Of Walnut township, 1 DG8 OF PROBATE MILES 8, HORN, Mt. Pleasant township, JUDGE OF NORTH DISTRICT, ESTES SMITH, Of Mingo township. Swift Packing Company 1a prepar- ing to evade Germany’s high tariff. —_—_— er Two Oklahoma men fight until ex- haueted with knives near Cloud Chief; both probably will die of wounds. Five negroes attack and probably atally wound Josh Bender at Tulsa, I. T, most precipitating a race war. Optimsim prevails in the stock mar- ket, despite the fact that bank prop- osition is weakest in twenty-six years. Polléicians of Kentucky attribute the defeat of Jo Blackburn to the or- ganization perfected by his former protege, Percy Haly. |e" The battleships Kearsage and Kentucky run aground in New York Harbor. The Alabama, which was ollowing, collided with Kentucky; damage slight. —— Attorney-General Hadley, of Mis- sourt, will pursue John D. Rockefeller to Florida in an endeavor to force him to testify in the Standard Oil hearing. Severe earthquake shocks, thelong- est of which lasted sixty seconds, were felt in Western Missouri, Kan- gasand Nebraska; the rocking mo- g@amming of doors ecared the people #0 they left their homes. LS Democratic State headquarters in rooms 100 and 101 of the Hotel, 8t. Louis. Judge W. ebairman of the Democrat- Schoo! Apparetus, | Before @ carpenter can build a house he must have tools to work! with. Ina sense a teacher is a@ car | jpenter. He, too, must have toc Is to work with The tools with which | @ teacher works ure books, maps! charts, globes, ete. Other conuiions | | belug equal, th that hoa ay good share of appuracusin Use in the regular work, will be doing bewter school work than the one that hue not the necessary apparatus. I -am speaking now tm ips, charts, globes and blackboards. Parents very zen- erally and very willingly supply their children with the necessary books. I have said that apparatus is nee- essary to the best school work, | am aware thatthe old time school, with but little, if any apparatus, other than books, turned out many wood echelars, This, however was inapite of the conditivas, and not be cause of the lack of apparatus, The instruction given those students would have been greatly strength ened and enriched by the help of the students would have gone out from en Saeaae “TNE SY} pioayy FY ** AM of2 pue TIDIMT sSIry . a Wate: coe MO p Dope 207 YO we ‘J ore | Mire a: | aoe | Vv ‘ PSA F WwAEt Vat Away [em sy Ke Mew Ww TPM) ROA JAE 35) ROL Fe proper apparatus; and those same BATES COUNTY BOY HONORED school with a fuller and @ more unt- form and complete knowledge of the aubjects, if they had had the advan tage of.the necessary apparatus. And what was amply sufficient for the atudent and the schoolhouse of “ye olden time” is not sufficient for the student and the school house of this age of progress and universal education. My visiting the schools of thecoun- ty has disclosed the fact that not many aresupplied with the necessary apparatus. Just afew have appa- ratus in good condition. In many schoolhouees I find & battered globe in one corner of the room, @ dilap!- dated map hanging awry on the wall, or a chart that has seen better days. In other: I find that no apparatus has ever been supplied. These are conditions that ought not to exist. The law makes it the duty of the school board to supply the necessary apparatus. When it {s supplied, it should be properly cared for and not given the abuse even, of disuse. In my reports to school boards I am recommencing that the necessary apparatus be supplied as soon as possible, What apparatus {ts necea- sary? Asicefrom a good library, it seems to me that every schoolhouse should have plenty of good black board, a reading chart, a setof maps andaglobe. Perhaps other things are useful and should be furnished; but these, | think, are neceseary. Good blackboard can be used in teaching every subject and in almost every recitation. Plenty of good board should, therefore, be supplied. Slate board ie decidely the best and also the cheapest in the end. A read- ing chart is necessary for teaching primary reading. A large amount of material is necessary for practice in reading in the first grade. No first reader contains sufficient material The reading chart meets the demand for extra reading leesons. Every one will acknowledge the need of a good set of maps to supplement the work in geography and history. Ifa full set of maps cannot be supplied cer- talnly every schoolroom !n the coun- ty should be furnished with a good map of Missouri and @ map of the United States. A globeis necessary with which to teach the size, shape, rotation, etc., of the earth. For this purpose an 8-inch globe fs better than a larger one, because it shows the relation of the diameter and cir- cumference of the earth better than any other size, It is gratifying to know thatechool boards are very generally recognis- {ng the need of these helps in the echoolroom, and aresupplying them as fast as the funde will permit. The people at the next annual echoui meeting should make a very liberal appropriation to the incidental fund, 80 that the echoolhouses can be fur- nished with the ueteesary apparatus. The children of Bates county are en- titled to the very best echool ad- vantages that can be had. A. L. Ives, Washington, D.C.,8 -Senator War- ner renewed his efforts Monday to have Edward Kk mley appointed post- master at Columbia, Mo., in place of Mr. Elkins, present incumbent, senator was met with the rule which ‘the President has promulgated eaten tiyieronans of postmas- wi ve served acceptably their places for “i While Senator Wi erson City. received here from Mazatlan, Mexico, states that the people of that city and surrounding country are atarv- ing, many deaths having already occurred. destroyed all crops, and !mpassable Toads prevent succor from the Gov- ernment. severe earthquake occurred yester- day, and mauy were killed by talling houses. The property loss will be heavy. An epidemic: of maluria is also causing the death of hundreds. Prof. Frank Deerwester Chosen | bine. We only desire a reasonable President of Maryville Normal. Maryville, Mo., Jan, 6.—Professor Frank Deerwester, of Warrensburg, who was chosen president of the Maryville Normal last Thursday, will assume his new duties on March 1, The salary of the position is $3,600 a year. The remainder of the faculty will be selected at a meeting of the board {n March. President Deerwester will open a summer school in Maryville about June 1, and this will be followed by the opening of the regular year’s work in September. Preparations are already under way forthe sum- mer school, 600 teachers being ex- pected to attend. President Deerwester has had charge of the Warrensburg Summer School for several yeArs, and his ex- perlence in, upbuilding that school will be of great value tothe Mary- ville Normal, juet starting out. The Board of Regents have $58,- 672 and a building and eighty-six acres of land donated by Maryville. They expect to adopt plans for a new building similar to the Cape Girardeau Normal and will ask the Legislature fora $300,000 approprt- ation. The Board of Regents and President Deerwester propose to es- tablish @ great school here on inde- pendent lines. It will be madestrong in agricultural training and domee- tic science and be played in close touch with the life and industries of Northwest Missouri. The people of Northwest Missouri are highly pleased by the selection of Professor Deerwester as president. The teachers of the state, who form- erly attended sehoo! at Warrensburg, are exceptionally enthusiastic, Presi- dent Deerwester having been at the head of the department of pedagogy at Warrensburg for fourteen years. The Board of Regents of the Mary- ville Normal consists of C. J. Golden, Maryville, president; J. C. Tracy, Mound City; W. F. Ranklin, Tarkio; J.R. Williams, Savannah; A. H. Van Dauvert, Bethany; W. D. Rusk, St. Joseph, and W. T. Carrington, Jeff- Mazatlan Citizens Starving. San Antonia, Tex., Jan. 8—News Tnundd ions from mountain streame To add to the terror of natives. a Notice of Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to all creditors and a oy the estate. others in! Samintoteator ot ald es settlement it The | sure TACTICS OF THE COMBINE. Farris Candidate For Reelection Post Disgfitch. . State Senator Farris of Crawford How They are Trying to Down County en route home from Jefferson the Independent Grocery. City, where he had an interview of } ,@n hour’s duration with Gov. Folk, | Afewdays ayo when we withdrew |remarked to group of politicians from the local grocery organization; ,, the Southern Hotel Tuesday we expected a fight to be made OD moruiug taavhe hud positively de- | us and prepered forallcousingencies. | vided to make the race for re election Wednesday we rent tothelocal sugar to the Missouri Senate. ar depor, through stich all dealers ‘TI will not ouly be renominsted, get their supplies, fora few sacks of but re-electad as well, and that by as sogar, Tt was refpsed ne. Rot wel jarge a majority as was ever given wot sugar just (be same und wileor+| to a caudiuate im my district,” sald tinue to getall we want. Friday we] the Crawford County statesman. Somebo.'y ask d the Senator if it was really true tuat he had made ace with the Governor. “Well, Il had «a long and friendly chat with toe Governor,” he ane wered all I’ve got to say about is.” were in telephone communication with M. L. Drake at Ft, Scott, ask- ing him it we conld get a eupply of potatoes froma car which he woe shipping here. He told us we could not—that the eambine had ordered 'J, H. Bowden Injured on Tra | Nevada Post 6th. J. H. Bowden, of Eldorado Springs, brother of W. A. Bowden, of this city, was quite severely hurt last night white on his way from Butler, to this city. While Mr. Bowden was standing at the end of the car taking a drink ‘of water, the train gave a sudden lurch, pftching him forward. His | head struck the car door, cutting an ugly gash in the top of the head. On arriving bere, Mr. Bowden went to a surgeon und had the wound sewed up. Ic required several stitches to else the gash, This morning the Missourl Pacific paid Mr. Bowden $100 on account of the damages sustained and be “Ii Jasted an hour. That’s|*00k the afternoun train for his home. him not ww suppiy us. But we will get all the potatoes we need and can fill all orders. Our business iv growing and the people are plexsed with our cash plan and anticombine prices, We can get all the goods we need. We have the cash to pay for them and wholesalers are, not going to turn us down at the behest of the local eom- them. and at VERY profit on our goods and our increas- ed patronage shows that the people appreciate our position, Norrteet & Ream 111¢ Todependent Grocere, NO GRAFT THERE. A Thorough Investigation By the Board of Managers at Asylum No. 3. Nevada Post, 5th, At9 o’clock Friday morning the Board, in open session, took up the investigation of the charges and rumors which have been published in certaln newspapers, and were said to becurrentin Nevada, of irregularities {n the management of the hospital by the board and ‘Its officers, and of the payment of money for supplies never received, and attempts of par- ties to procure money from the hospi- tal for goods never delivered. The board examined Mr. F. A. Dalton, the steward, Dr. Callaway, the euperintendent, Mr. Mitchell, the tures, frames, steads. BE SOLD. Ah CULVER “ Auction Sale Was a decided success. The people were present, lots of They bought liberally LOW PRICES. We had so much to sell we did not get near thru so will continue the sale next Saturday, January 13th, 1:30 In addition to the tinware, hardware, silverware, queens- ware, we will sell alot of pic- P.M. and childs high chairs and wood and iron bed THE STUFF WILL DON'T FORGET THE DATE! FURNITURE CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FURNITURE, secretary, Mr. W. J. Waincott, mem- ber of the board, and Mr. J. A. Daly. The board also invited anybody who knew any facts tending to show any irregularity on the part of the board, or any officer, to come forward and make known the facts, and in the ex- amination of witnesses, they were all questioned as to what knowledg they had of the complaints made by any person of such irregularities, that the board might trace out thesource ofsuch complaints, and ascertain the facte camplained about. The testimony of the witnesses ex- amined was reduced to writing, and it was directed that a copy be placed on file with the secretary. After hearing all the evidence which could be procured, attaching to these ru- mors and charges, the Board was unanimously satisfied that there was no truth in any of the charges or ru- mors as to any graft in the inatitu- tion, or in the payment ofany money to any persons except for goods act- ually ordered and delivered. Nor was there any evidence, and the Board so found, of any attempt on the part of any one to eollect money from the institution for which goods had not been sold and delivered. The Board declared the steward’s of- fice vacant hy a unanimous vote. A. Cummins was elected to succeed as steward, for the unexpired term, which ends March 3, 1907. © to begin trading with us. Phone 13, For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con- sumption. You can trust. @ medicine the best doctors ap- prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. ‘The best kind of a testimonial— “old for over sixty years.” you will bring. CABLE & GROVES, — DEALERS IN — Groceries and Hardware. Wishing all our friends and customers a prosperous year. We wish to announce that we have been very well pleased with our trade in the past months. Our customers are our best advertisemnt. If you have been pleased with our way of doing business, tell yourfriends and neighbors, as this would be a very good time for them We always pay top prices for all kinds of produce CASH CR TRADE and meet all competition on prices. Call on ue and get our prices and be convinced that we be convinced that we are always right. CABLE & GROVES. BUTLER, MO. People’s Elevator Co, WANTS. YOUR CORN And will give you the highest -market price in cash for all “a ie