The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1908, Page 1

ee Che Wutler VOL. XXX Becki Mate Bist ety, BUTLER, MISSUURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 20 1908. NO. 43 PECIAL! We have bought from the eastern manufacturer ; 5000 Yards of French and German Valenciennes Laces All new patterns, coe Regular 8c value at Passaic. Had a nice little shower of rain on Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies Ald of this week did | very Well wish sueir luuch stand at | she sale of Mr. Dickerson on Wednes- }da), vleven uollare and seventy |vbubs. Lovey seem bo be webelng all euvy ton uv, obd they are willing | Worsers, Give tuem & Call and bee fur yvurecit uu join their number, aud Ue loleieteu Inso the mysteries ut the Urges d.blun, and work and luavea Buoy time sucially, for they aie gow balaers, lalghers aud work: | fe,acu ev bie, mux it along with iw owie Ut Work, aud all enjoy be- | ug tUgesber, co come along aud en- jy toe good site with them, | Uuele Dick Wilcox ts making prep- afetivis bu re Duly bis barn. He has vubcluded $0 Use the corrugated fron jtuP she rovtiug aud gables this Ute. He thinks is will serve as & protec | slun against lightuing. He bas con- Virginia. The Endeavor topic at the Chrie- tian Chareh next Sabbath evening at 7:30 p.m, ts vacation religion. | Mark 6:80-44 Leader, Mise Maggie | McCann. Every one is invited. Preaching at the Grand View school house each night this week, conduct ed by Rev, Silvers, F. L. Dickerson, who has been liv- |{ng northwest of Busler, was at the | red hog ranch Monday of thie week, looking after some boge for his cousin, C A. Kirkpatrick, of Idaho. Mr. Dickerson will leave the last of this week or firet of next for Parma, Idaho. Mr. Kirkpatrick shipped somered hogs last fall, when hemov- ed out there. Report says he did well with them. He made some money by taking them with him, and hele now having Mr. Dickerson bring him a fine pair of Doroc Jerseys that he recently purchased of G. W. Park & Son. The male ia out of a eplen- uld sow that Park & Son had ship- ped from Obio a year ago, and the ‘ tog. aow fa of the proud advance stock Per Yard him Wednesdwy. He had consider | Mies Grace Darr went to Nevada about again. the firat of September. . New Tailored Suits—Skirts—Cloaks arriving daily. uesday tn Pennsylvania. We extend | sre foos for a while. jaunouneing the fact, bus he was ua- | vielting Joho Hedger and family for | i jcluded to butld op the game founda. C | sion, where the Other one Was stand: Wray Packer te on she sick Itat this | No finer palr was ever sold from this week, Dr. Fosser was called to see | herd. P . | Monday to visit relatives for a week. 3000 yards of Short Lengths Embroideries at half 3 |#blefever. We trust nothing serious | : 4 . 111 resul ;Shecommences the Virgina echool the regular selling price. wi ult, and that he will soon be We received the news that Mr. Mc-| eo. Pahlman, Jr., cut his foot Dowell’s mother was buried ou Wed Monday, pretty bad. He will havea to bim and bis family oursympathy.| Mr. and Mrs, McCullough and He recetved a dispatch on Monday | daughter, of Wellsville, Kan, are j able to attend. a few days, She is a daughter of i a Mr. Lotepeich flaished up haystack | John Husey and used to lve tn Vir- | ing soush of town Wednesday. j iui, ‘ J | Ross Conard and daughter, Iva,! Mr Willson, agent and collector Preoco.IMo e000 0900 I0ESCB0090000000000008 | wore in Butler Ou Monday trausuct for the R cord, was tn Virginia Mon- ing some business. He returned | day of sais week, home ja the eveutog. Mary Morrison, Mrs, Dave Nestle- Charles Timmons is complaining | rude and Mre. Dunlap arranged to jsome, only able to be up. We hope | !enve for New Mexteo Tuesday of this he will not ges down, but he gever-, week, Mountain Atre 1s thelr stop- ally has a sick epe!! about this time plog place, Charley Morrison and of year ‘his son have been there shia summer County S. S. Officers. Adrian. The Covnty Sunday Schoo! Con. | From the Journal, ention which closed a very succesr-| The Baptist people lald the coraer ul two days session fu Butler last psa yesh oun oe — eek, elected the followlog offivere | fey Dr. Lewin ott becain roe ,| Harmon Heintorg was bora in 00 thelr claims, lor the ensuing year: Prestdent. I’ | present and delivered a very able ad-| Germany Murch the 296b, 1851. He Dick Craty and Billte Smith, of the Davis, Butler; Vice Pres., Rev J {dress A large crowd was present to died Aug. 11th, 1908, aged 57 years, | territory, came in Saturday tospend Webb, Rich H!l; Secretary, A L | Witness the ceremony and to wish | 4 monsbs and 12 days. His parents a few days among thelr kin folks. ee Ocalan: Juntor Sopt Fe < | the people success in their enterprise | #ad him echristeced mm the Lusheran! Mr, Englehart hes relatives from Davie, Butler; Home Supt., Mre | M if vjpy | talbh during Infancy. They withhim | Kanwas Clby, Kan., visiting fora; SE Mc ¢ Huce: Visitacion Bay. | Leslie Moulton, of Kangas City, | moved trom Germuny to the stats of | few days. A. G Kenet, Rich’ Hill; Teachers who has beep visiting the family of] {ilinole, where they lived for several | try Brown, of Linn county, Kau. ae a” : */C F. Moulton, met with a serlousa” | years, Hie father died, leaving | 4), Petipa ane Training, H. 0. Maxey, Sprauue;!cident while ous riding laes Satur HN OK jspenta few days last wesk awong mother and 4 children of which 2| id ; They Adult Supt. Mies Bell Watson, Kich| day, The horse atumbled, throwin ‘ her old neighbors. They lived ao Hit; Temperauce, Mre Carrle Hud “fe » Sbrowtng | gted, leaving him and one eister. Hie | number of years on the Altred Jack- leon, Adiriau; 1B. RA, Mrs. C ance poe Saline be — 4 mother was then married to Fredrick | son far te Barckley, Butler. | : + beta inday $0) Mier, To this untun 6 children were | Daye did not get to see she grand help cara for her son, who fa doing! born of which 5 are living, ‘hen Townsh'p Presidente: Mingo, W.| nicely as could be expected under the very vr j daughter last Sabbath night. EB. Shelton; Spruce, J , y moving so Caes county, Mo, and) juiine Heckadon aud his brother M. Shelton; | circumatances, then to Bates couunsy, where he iived in-law, @lark, went so Foster Mon ¢ f ; fille, Deep Water, W. E Holt; Rockville (On Wednesday, Aug 5th, Mr. Scott | for 31 years The lass 15 years of day to work in a coal mine that they nS enrages » Sg iene, S Mouse and Miss Flossfe Mabel | his life was spent on the farm he im have tiueed: ‘Stmmit, Frank Barnett; Shawnee, | @timm were unlted 1n marriage, the proved. He had never b.on married, | “preaching at M. E. Church she 4th Sabbath. : n : Rev. Geo A lens, pastor of the M. | and after the death of his stepfather, goes 5, Sos; Coe. py E Church at Adrian, Mo., offictat-|hehad provided a home for hts mosh- ‘ Mound. A Rosler; Mt. Pleasant, |!mg. The wedding occurred at the|erand the children, until they were | ‘Jesse E. Smith; Lone Oak, C. M |COmmodious country home of the|grown, All living cloge, but hls own |1,¢ top g washing machtue called the Thomas: Osage. L. B Gench; New| bride's parants, Mr and Mre DW aletzr living in Case county. Allare Wonder There was the lurgest Home, John I March; Charlotte, J. | Grimm, in the presence of more than | presen’ but one half elster, who lives | crowd of farmers and thelr wives "J. Wolte; Elkbars BH. W ati; | Seventy-five relatives and friends, in Idaho. Tbe faneral services were | hag: toon: ta Vieninta:t| | Ba oe Wm Bagby; fh . {held at the church in Passaic Aug [Soap nae been 76 Viren Ot yore et Boone, Wm. Bagby; West; Born, to Mrs. Chas Bateman, 8\49 1908, conductad by A. ©. Clen- onbueinees. Prof, Fleming, of Leav- Boon, W. P. Cornell; West Point. J.| daughter. dening, the pastor, to 6 large con: enworth, Kan, the agent, was pres- on gv td teeth Thats bg ey Miss Rebecca Owings ot Oak Grove, | course of people. loterment in Cres- ped = oe at wit . ne Mire E.8. Morton ys “| Migsourl. ia the guest of her slater, |cent Hill cemetery. God bless the |® na Dg re wy pres et bid The next meating ofthe Aesocia Mrs. W. T. Hoover. aged mother, the brothers, sisters, | Took a Se The Mati fs iad tion willbe held at Sprague, the Mise Merl Maupin Maupin of Stetin-| relatives and kind friends and sus- | ii y ai king f Tate al (hen was time to be fixed by the Cxecative | meta, fe the guest of her cousin, Mrs.|/tain them in their bereavements Neve aad jah te nn yee. L. J. Burkhart. Tho text was Job 14:14: “Ita man| Never once advieed the Democrats committ:s. 7 a so vote for @ brother Methodiet, ad Pook py ond om des die shall he live again? ALPHA | fp, Chat Gis Pio, santlane ___—Marriage Licenses. ’ a the Pro. ticket-for—Prestdent. | tending ; J. E Crowder, who threshed his . | Some sarang things hageen around nt +" a Sprace | flax last week got 18 bushels to the Wheat Drill for Sale. | Virginia. : 4 a Four horse, Hoosier Disk Wheat ould we be right to ask Sabbath Elmer E Hughes, Amaterdam | Mrs. Len Reeder and children have School scholars to sign she pledge Ressa B. Thomason, Amsterdam | departed for Independence, Colorado, Drill, used only two seasons, food aS) nog go drink cider and then offer Carl Norfleet, Butler | where Mr. Reeder has accepted a | Dew for sale. J P. Best, them some so drink. Lule Ray, Butler. | good position 1s Nyhart, Mo. @ W. Park and wife recelved an Levy Merc. Co. ANNOUNCE - The arrival of our complete line of Fall Dress Goods and Silks. We will take pleasure in showing to the ladies of Butler and vicinity the most complete line of Dress Goods and Silks in plain and fancy weaves and in all the leading shades for Fall and Winter. — Quality and style are the keys that open the door to the trade. We can give you the Quality and Style at the lowest price. Yours, Sam Virginia had a large crowd Mon-|conducted by Kev. Welr —Adrisn day afternoon. There was 6 draw- | Journal. invitation to the 4th annual reunion of the Miller and Shupp families at Spore, Ohio, Aug. 27, 1908. Mrs. Arthur Ross and family, of | Linn Co., Kan, visited her parents last week, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Den- bing. AARON. ’ Foster Notes. Topsy has gone to Kansas City to bea trained nurse and Dinsh will write the ftems for the paper that {fe printed for the people now on earth Mr.and Mrs Ephlund are visiting friends fo Foster. Mrs. Merel and little son are visit — rents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, ra, Will Nfece of Seammon, Kan , is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. McHenry Mes. Jno. Lowery of Butler ts visit- fog Mra Henderson Miller. D. H Arbogast’s friends of Foster are visiting bim now—watermelons are ripe. Miss Darby and Mrs. Duvall and) Nesle granddaughter are visiting their brother, Will Darby. Miss Jeasle Davis {8 home from Colorado visiting her mother. Mr. Metzner and wife of Kansas City are visiting her parente, Mr and | Mrs. Walker Steele. Grandma Lanman of New Home, Mrs. Bob Goodwin’s mother, passed away Saturday morning. The funer al was preached at the Christian chureh by Rev. Sage and the remains were laid to rest in Salem cemetery. DikD, W.B Casher an old resident of Foster died Friday and was buried Saturday. Funeral sermon was preached by Rey. Rogers of Hume, and his remains were lald to rest in Salem cemetery followed by a large concourse of sorrowlng irlends | and relativis. Hils son and daugh ter, R G Cather and Mies Blanche, have the sympathy of this commun: | {ty in ther sad bereavement i Dinan Pioneer Citizen Dead. Adrian Journal Unele Jack McCraw died at his) home sear Crescent Hil Wednesday night of cancer of the face, aged | about 83 years. He settled ia Deer; Creek township, on the ferm where he died fa 1839, and had resided con- | vinuously for 69 years His fasher was the firsts person buried in the Creacent Hill cemesry, that was | August 166b, 1845; the crmetery is located on the McCraw farm. Uncle Jack McUraw was the best posted! mean on the early history of this country in Novth Bates county. He was an encyclopeda of information on ‘he early history of this commu- alty. Funeral was held from the home Thursday evening at 40’clock, Clayton Smith Dead. Clayton Smith died at the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith of Adrian Saturday night, of typhold fever. Funeral services were held Monday afteruoon snd inter- ment made Jn Mt, Olive cemetery, east of that town, Clayton Smith would have been twenty-two years old next month He bad taught in the Bates county achools for several years and was at- summer school at Warrens- burg when he was stricken with his last sickness. He was an exception- ally bright young man of excellent '1908 j noon of that day the old soldiers wil! habits and high ambitions and his early taking off {s exceptionally sad The parents have the sympathy of the entire community in which he was very popular. Had His Opinion. A Missoor! paper says that a new judge arose to charge the jury and spoke as follows: “Gentlemen of the jury, charging the jury {sa new business to me, as this{emy first case. You haveheard all the evidence as well as myself. You have heard what the learned counsels have sald. If you believe what the couneel for the plaintiff hae told you, your verdict should be for the plaintiff; but ff, on the other band, you believe what the defend- ant’s counsel has told you, then you will find a verdict for the defendant; but ff you are like me and don’t be- Heve what elther of them sald, then I'll be d——d it I know what you'll do. Constable, take charge of the ury.”—Everbest. Show their Brotherhood. Amsterdam Enterprise, Wednesday, while Jeff Rinehart was ta Kaneas City with his wife, who is in @ hospital there very sick, the Woodmen of the Elkhart Camp met in a body at the Rinehart farm, stacked his flax and did many other that was around the place. Their act will be a saving of many dollars to Mr. Rinehart who was forced to leave hie crops in poor condition and take his wife t. Kan- —f |A Present for the Old Soldi Butler, Mo., August 13h, 1bv6. Editor Times Dear Sir: I now invite all old Federal and Confederate sol iiers liv- ingin Bates county to attend the old settlers meeting to be held in Butler on Wednesday, October Teh, Atone o'clock in the after- be seated on the cours house steps on the east side of the court house, A rope will be stretched east and west through thecenter of theerowd, Those who fought for the Uolon will be seated north of the rope and un- der the United States flax, while those who fought for the Sousa will have seata south of the rope and under the Confederate fag 1 have employed Mr Liddil a photogropher to make a large pho- tograph of the entire party sultable fortraming. Iwill make & present of a copy of this picture to each old soldier that will be photographed on | that day. There are about two hundred old Federal and Confederate soldlers yet Hiving in Bates county andl hope every one of them will appear in this photograph They are now old men from sixty. five bo seventy five years of aye and ere rapidly passing away I want every one, whether he wore the blue or the gray, to vists Putler on October Teh, acd appear in vile plesure and recelve a eopy bo be Jhanded down to hla ehfldren and grand children, If any of your ve ers Know where Lean borrow an | Confederate thag [willbe glad to hear from them Yours truly, Wu E Wat To Fight For the Northwest. Chicago, Aug. 16 —A fighstoswing the Northwestern Demoeratte column ts being by the Democratic Natiousl Com- mittee, and Chreieman Maek ts con. templating & trip to the Weat to States into the usiined rally the leaders of the party slong the Pae tic Coast to vigorous action, Reports received at Demorrattc headquarters here indteate, the lead: era say, thas Montane and osher States in the mountain regton form a promising battle ground for the Demccrats John H. Atwood, bead of the Speakers Bureau, sald thas he had been preparing to send many well- known speakers into the Northwest ern territory to wage & Iively cam- patgn fn every debatable district. Chairman Mack expects to make his western trip the latter part of September. i The Jim Crow Law. From the Purcell (Okla.) Regieter, It you want to fully appreciate she Oklahoma “Jim Crow” law, go from Oklahoma City to Parsons, Kansas, and observe the difference. In the Katy depot at the latter place white people have to sneak in and take the seats the negroes leave unoccu- pied, and white people have vo stand out of the way to let the negroes pase by. Atrip through Kansas ie all that fe needed to make an Okla- homan proud of the action of the legislature in this particular, and ae he pasees {nto Missour! and finds. the same couditions that prevail ia Kan- sas, he wonders ifthe politicians of that state are really so anxious con- cerning the negro vote that they dare not pase a law which all white people indorse. Croker Coming to Aid Bryan. New York, Aug. 15.—Richard Croker, former leader of Tammany Hall, will com$ to Amertea next ‘month to lend the weight of bis infiu- ence to the effort to elect William J. Bryan President. He 1s expected to leave Queenstown for New York about September 18. This fe the information that came from close friends of Richard Croker dr., and Edward Cahill, the two men in New York most intimately ac- quainted with the plane of the old chief of Tammany Hall. His com- ing 1s expected to cause rejoicing in the ranke of Tammany, where the personal influence of their former eas City in an effort to save her life. | chief fs still strong.