The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 6, 1906, Page 2

| TICKET. DEWOCR ite St cket. | Scpreme Jutge WVODSON, W. GRAVES. t. of Schoole—il''\V ARD A. GASS s <Raliroad and Wsreavuse Commissioner— H, R. OGLESBY. * on Dirt Meg A, DEARMOND, Por State Senator iu Dis WILL I AM H. ANTHONY. For Member Congrr Ccun'y Ticket. Ropresentative—La\ RENCE M. GRIF FITH, Cireult Clerk—T. EN BREE, County Clerk--C, G. \V EEKS, Recorder—1, M.SMi IL Sherif—JAMES Ko ANGLE, @rosecuting|Attor ey—WATT B. DAWSON, Probate Judge—J. § SILVERS Treasurer—W. RL Sb, ¥.C, COMBS, GIL’ ORK, Coroner—O, F, RENT K,* Presiding Juige—'. \. McFADDEN, ¢ Nui th Dist, —ESTES SMITH, » Sou Dist. —A, D. HYDE, Notice of Central Committee Meeting. Notice is herely given that there willbe a meeting of the Democratic Central Committee of Bates county atthe Court House in Butler, Mis- sourl, Saturday, September 8th, 1906, at 2:00 p, m. for the purpose of transacting such business as may come before said committee. Every member is requested to be present. All Democratic nominees are also re- jueated to be present. By order of committee. J. Ever? Hook, Chairman, B. F. Jerer, Secretary. a ee Steam boats on the Missourt river again, A freight boatline to operate onthe Missouri river between Kansas ‘ity and 8s. Louis was assured, when ¢he commercial club of Kansas City subscribed a fund to cover the initial trip of the steamer Tennessee. The iret trip will be suade within two weeks, —_ The State Senators elected this fall hold four years and will aesist in slecting a United States senator two years hence. The Republicans will use their slush fund to elect as many state senators as possible. Demo- crate, atand true to the plinciples and nominees of the party. he Democrats to open the cam- paign in Vernon couaty have dectd- ed to hold a big rally in Nevada the latter part of thls month as 6 ced ac nn SPU apEEEPO~apeounr-“enenup starter. At ‘lis raily, the Mefl says, Bryan, Stone and Bailey, of Texas, will be the big speakers. The Mall also states that the committeemen report all Democrats ready to roll up an old time majority. As it is in Vernon county so 1% is in Bates. All Democrats ought to be ready and anxious to assist in roll- lug up o big majority for the ticket. ‘’he sincere sympathy of the entire | community is extended to Judgeand Mra. John A. Silvers in the death of their eldest daughter, which occurred on August 30th, An obituary, writ- ten by her paetor, Rev. H. James Crockett, appears in another column, She was acharming young girl, just budding {nto womanhood, of bright intellect and amiable disposition. Thus again is the wonder aroused, which has been held by mankindelnce the beginning of the Universe, of why the fairest flower in the wholegarden of creation 1s the soonest to decay. The. Bolivar Herald finds one more good reason for electing a Demo- - cratic legislature: ‘‘When you go to buying new books for your children this fall and paying two prices for them, remember that it was a Re- publican hovee of representatives that knocked out uniform text-books nd caused you thatexpense. You'd better vote for a man this time who will be for state uniformity and good books at low prices. Book -changing will be an every year’s job until state uniformity is re-establish- ed. Only book truste who want to peddle out inferior books oppose it.” —Stockton Journal. SED The Neosho Times not only wel” comes Tom Wateon back to the home of his fathers, but alaoextracts | 604 has been cultivated for 1500, > & pretty good moral from Tom’s return: “Tom Wateon, of Georgia, BRYAN’S HOME COMING. U3 Mr. Bryan’s reception at Madison . | Square garden, New York city, ~as the greatest ever accorded » tan, public or private, in the Unite. Sates and perhaps the greatest ever, ven a private citizen in the history of ihe world. He declared the trust problom the paramount iseue in this country snd uponeuch a plattorm theDem ¢ .tic party in 1908 will make ite fh. On all the issues upon wh.ch Mr Bryan dwelt a responsive cord was struck in the hearts of the evn. mon people of this country, with the poxsi- ble exception of Government ow ner- ship of the railroads and teleers; bs, upon which there would be avivi-ion fn his own party, but Mr. Br. an made in plain that he wasexp-es-tng his own views and would not lusiet upon tncorporating them in tho purty platform. Mr. Bryan will be she Democratic nominee for Preaident in 1908, if he lives, and will lead his party to vic- tory by the biggest popular mej rity ever given a president tn thie c..un- try. The Democrats of this section will havean opportunity to see and veut Mr. Bryan in St Louts next Tues- day, September 11th, when thegreat southwest will welcome him home from abroad with a demonstration that will equal if noteclipse that give him in New York. Youare all cordial- ly invited and urged to attend this meeting and meet the next President of the United States. Naples, Venice and Rome as Seen by Mr. Walton. Venick, Iraiy, August 2186 1906, Enror Times, Sutlar, Mo. Duar Sin—We are now in Venice a Meduevial City of she lagoons, unlike any other on earth. Population 150,000, with streets and alleys full of waterfrom 10 to 80 feet deep. The buildings are five to elghtatories high and made of stone, centuries ago, covering all the space between the streets and alleys. From building to building across the canals or water covered streets are hundreds of stone arched bridges. Horses and carriages are not used. In passing through the city you are on 4 bridge or {na building unless you prefer to travel by gondola of which there are thousands, A gon- dola isa canoe 3U feet long, the front and rear ends standing two or three feet above the water. It !s propelled by @ native dexterously using an O8F | ps4, y oo one side of boat. He carries four passengers and runs his gondols straight and swiftly. Venice fs on the Adriatic Sea, on a waterlevel and {a an historic old city. Before leaving Neples our party se- cured an Itallan guide with carriages and Crove several miles along the narrow streets where the ‘very poor’ and the vicious classes live. Odd stone tenement houses 6 to 9 stories high covers all thespace save are only twelve to twenty feet wide. The housesare divided into small roome and rented to Itallans where they live by thousands, many in each room, as their forefathers did for generations. It was a hot after- noon and the people had swarmed into the narrow filthy streete for this throng, !gnorance, vice and poverty were seen on every side. fore Christ. has Hard looking men and boysgambled for small coins, hucketers, peddlers, | D!*t.¥9. ! with ragged girls and boys crowded the atreete side by side with cows, donkeys, dogs, chickens and cate. Here criminals are raised by thous- ands. We then returned to Rome 200 miles, which our train made in four hours. Rome is the most inter esting city in Italy, fe very old and ite history has been fallof great events dating hundreds of years be- State, County and Township Schoo! Monies For the Dist. Dist. Dist. Diet. Dist. Dist. Diet. Dist. Dist. Diet, Diet. Dist.» that occupled by the streets, which] i.¢, Dist. From Rome north to Florenceand | vist. Ned Venice the soll is good and raises all APPORTIONMENT. Year 1906. MINGO TOWNSHIP. State, County. No. 1 sous’ on 4 “ 4 sas 88 ee 3 es eo aedbiee | ag 17 86 SPRUCE TOWNSHIP, No.1 23 24 64 =. 50 69 20 72 = § 5a 80 a2 40 =e 8220 33 60 ‘6 78 9 30.4 =< 6 76 wes DEEPWATER TOWNSHIP, No.1 75 3 30 80 = 4 53 38 ue "= 8 815i Res ‘4 80 23 m4 64 “8 sy) we = § 35 62 4 HUDSON TOWNSHIP, No.1 45:21 18 43 oe 9 73:98 80 24 | a2 0 33 460 we § 4521 ls 48 - 6 80 83 83 04 se 4 43M ne m 9g 47 96 19 60 ite, ‘ 4521 18 48 ROCKVILLE TOWNSHIP, No.1 25208 103 04 oe 9 50 09 20 72 PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP, No.1 101 38 41 4 eo 9 102 75 42:00 o 68 wh Rs * 4 38 36 15 68 PLEASANT GAP TOWNSHIP, No.2 46 58 19 04 “ ¢ 19 18 Te “ 4 41 0 16 8 ws 4 50 69 2072” T 4110 16 80 * 6 in wR a 4521 18 43 BUMMIT TOWNSHIP, No.1 460 82 45 “4 SO SL 38 28 mS 58 91 24 08 clit uo 14 00 = 2 38> 36 15 63 BHAWNEF TOWNSHID, No.1 60 28 24 G4 atte 65 76 26 8 “8 26003 10 Gt mg 124 67 50 6 bee 49 88 20:16 GRAND RIVER TOWNSHIP, State, County. No.1 60 69 20 72 a | We 4s ae Cee oi | 90 42 36 1H DEER CREEK TOWNSHIP. No.1 OT Ot 28 O2 “wy wo va . § 45 84 i R * 2 3151 12 8 | 3962-14 oe 405819 04 aoe 309 151 20 MOUND TOWNSHIP, No.1 38 86 15 68 2 7 sl 7 38 - 35 62 M6 “4 34% = 14 00 “5 21 18 48 “ 6 19 18 73 7 17 226 MT, PLEASANT TOWNSHIP, No, 1 1,278 21-522 48 “4 4658 19 08 a. wi 12 88 _—- Bi 1 ie 4S 15 07 616 * 8 61 6 wn» ne 377 i6é “9 45 21 1s 48 LONE OAK TOWNSHIP, No.1 63 02 BT "= 43 34 17 92 an 52 06 21 23 " 4 87 54 23 52 oe 65 76 26 88 bala 31 51 2 8s OSAGE TOWNSHIP. No.1 1,585 77 627 76 a § 65 76 26 88 LEG. | ww 14 00 O8AGE AND HOWARD TOWNSHIP, alr, Ae we worked our way through | Dist. No. 1 50 = 28.00 2 4110 © 16 “3 17 4l 58 08 Ce | 4% 861400 NEW HOME TOWNSHIP, 7261 89-2968 3 3 ©6016 ae 50 47 8 “4 685 280 “6 oe Ot CHARLOTTE TOWNSHIP. Dist, No. 1 wo 1612 “3 ou ts “og Be 68 “4 8% 76 “5 eee “ 6 421 018-48 “-¢ Bo 8695 76 “ 8 nu 6s ELKHART TOWNSHIP. State. County, na ow mh Twp. 98 936 840 7H 102 66 111 51 eg Ww “4 425 49:56 1 ne}, “2 12 96 “8 518 “4 2467 5 972 6 Twp. “ ase “ 2s 80 17 60 26 40 378 388 28 207 284 3068 24 bu 1 “og 3 4 County county and 10 08} 1906, 468 9 86 9 00 11 88 504 M4 76 (ema) 401 19 14 62 946 9 08 473 19 9 08 ui STATE OF MISSOURI, = at 1 bi 1H I 1 TL \N\ tes jt see them. worth 7 1-2c A complete new line of all the latest weaves and pat- terns are in and on our shelves and we want you to TWO GOOD REASONS WHY? you should see what we have before buying. Ist. We have a choice line of new freeh goods that we think are strictly all right. 2nd. We are selling them much cheaper than other stores are willing to sell such goods. Double fold fancy suitings 10c, 15¢, 25c, 35c, 48c, Te and 98¢. New Fleece Backed Waistings. Best 5c Ginghams. OUTING FLANNELS 5c Big Sample Line of Towels One Third less than Regular Price. You will always find the beet bargains and lowest prices at Sa so m4 18 20 176 78 Rw 42°57 aa 17 36 10 3 WALNUT TOWNSHIP, 201 89 82 32 V7 6 41 10 ls 80 360 43 84 W792 8 Sh 35 62 14 56 312 738) 738 1% wT 22:96 4m” 38 36 15 68 “3 36 4668 10 08 216 o6 BL 35 28 7 86 75 35 30 80 6 60 HOWARD TOWNSHIP, 35 62 14 6 10 2 279 4s it 85 68 3425 14.00 10 30 oe 91 4 08 18 06 tes of Bates. I, Jno, F, Herrell, clerk of the county court of said county, hereby certify the above to bea correct copy of the apportionment of the state, township school monies for the year Witnees my band and the seal of said court this 29th day of Au- gust, 1906. JNO. F. HERRELL, G@lerk. THRILLING SPEED CONTEST. Relay Races at State Fair. Dar- ing Horsemanship. Probably.the most exciting contest 10:38 736 8 it 9 66 le 5 29) ranches. 134 68 56 3.00 the time 55 00 38 00 102 30 ever offered State Fair visitors will be the four-mile relay race to be rid- den each day by Montana cow girlie, equestrience Queens of western Horses will change at the end of each mile and the contract guarantees that the four miles willbe covered in eight minutes, including necessary to change horses. Allthe animale ueed in the contest are royally bred thoroughbreds and as each girl is anxious to have and to ride the best, only those with extremespeed and unusual endurance are engaged. The girls grew up on the Montana cattle ranges and with their father, had charge of one of the largest berds.in the northwest. They. were almost raised in the saddle and are at perfect ease ‘im the manage ment of the most spirited. or most vielous horses. For reckless, daring | feats of horsemanship, they have no superiors, and the event will arouse the greatest exeltement and the deep- Eggs taken same as cash. Letter to Prof. Burk. Butler, Mo. Dear Sir: Here’s an interesting | little story of the way a painter w orked a echool master to the bene- fit of both. Prof. J. W. Spindler, superinten- dent of city schools of Winfield, Kas., had his house painted afew years a go with mixed paint which turned out badly. Three years ago he de- clded to repaint. He atudied the matter up a little, and decided that he wanted lead and zinc mixed by a good painter. He gave his order for it to J. M. V eughan, painter, and specified just wh at he wanted In the way of paint. Mr. Vavghneimply put on Devoe lead-and-zinc Paint and said noth- ing; but he knew {¢ was made of the right materials, and better mixed , We have maoe for this occasion. quality. your purchase. SCHOOL DAYS, These beginning days at school re- mind us that there are school tablets, pencils, etc., to supply. Our stock of pencils, tablets, ink and pens is most complete and of the best Call and examine before making =k Our pxtces will suit you. CLAY’S Prescription Drug Store. What You Buy, We!Stand, By. than he could do it by hand. The other day Prof. Spindler com- pli mented Vaughn on the excellence of the job; and then the painter con- fessed. The house looks well yet. Yours truly F, W. Devor & Co. New.York, Chicago and Kansas City. P. 8. Gough & Hess sell our paint. Glanders in Kansas Horses, Topeka, Sept. 3.—Dr. F. 8. Schoen- lejber, state veterinarian, went to Eureka, Greenwood county, to in- vestigate an epidemic of glanders that has appeared in a herd of horses near there. The herd has been placed under temporary quarantine by the state sanitary inspector and it is not expected that the disease wil] epread to any other herds. T bree or four animals are affected at present. extra preparations HILL’S CASH STORE.8\\ i { ate se