The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 8

BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. By County Superictendent P. M. Allison d school just west hool visit s week t l her t call er late did not » as much ind we work ul if this practice of as usual. It is very doubti pupils i od one in as much as it tends to encourage a continuation of ice and those presents! { e the benefit of the full vic The rand pupils seem to take good work and is very satislactory this pro most t in their Over at Enterprise, in Charlotte township, the teacher had pupils give quotations and every pupil was ready and responded The pupils are very quiet and orderly about their work and responded with a good will to the test given Blanche Burns of Rich Hill is teacher Chas. when called. doing excellent: work spelled all the and is Crosswhite words \t Belmont they have a very large “A class of preparing graduation, . They resp all work given them and made a good Phey their for us ide our pupils all doing good work and | take county ded well to showing sang one of n school son, sunt one, vael, will isbung’ as soon a Mr. Me-| Michael has the right spirit and is one stay with th vmost } The teacher, Prof. MeM enter the Normal at Warr his school closes. of our best teachers, Over at Grandview they were tak- | ing examination and we are pleased to say they did not have to change a question, showing that they are fol- the course of study without The pupils were not given low as in most schools but all work wthem has been sent in and is correct. In this se x Ju Una Jud ed al ond Elsie words, Victory school, in Homer township, and Liberty, in West Point were not In session. Over at Johnson the work moving very nicely and the pupils are taking good interest in the work. This is one of the schools that has but few pupils but they are willing workers and have sent in all work left for them to do. Miss Georgie Wallace is teacher and is doing some exceptionally fine work in drawing. was At Amoret they are having an ex- ceptionally good school and the work is good in all the rooms. Mrs. Stew- art has the most orderly prjmary room visited, All the pupils ih this school responded to their work very readily and sent in the work leit: for them todo. The Board shave respond- ed to the suggestions made by me concerning improvement and I have made one other which | hope they will take up. This school scould put in more high school work next year. recommendation Over at Mulberry they have a large enrollment and a good attendance. The people are well pleased with the school and teacher and as a result co- operate with the teacher in making their school the best possible. Prof. | not fit for use as it is. waiting on}; Miss | school should be looked after by the patrons at their first rtunity. | believe they should take time to put it in good condition for the water is Miss Ola I gent is teacher and is not allowing the pupils to drink the water. Iam quite sure she is right in this. At Miami Center the pupils are go- g to observe Arbor Day and plant a few trees on the school eround. If ssury I expect to attend and help them in the work. I all schools not having trees set out on their yard should put outa few trees in the spring. wait for any particular day but take the day that suits your conditions best. This is another school with but few pupils, however, their attend- ance is good and the teacher, Miss Edith Palm, keeps her pupils interest- ed by being interested herself. believe It is not necessary to Wilcox school is another school with but few pupils but doing good work. Miss Verna Chapmanis teach- er and is doing good work. Her pupils are willing workers and had their lessons well prepared. Miss Chapman gives careful attention to all parts of the recitation, The Teachers’ and Patrons’ Meet- ing at Foster was in many respects Mr. E. FE. Laughlin, one of the patrons, gave us a most interesting talk on the pa- trons view of school work, Every teacher present was pleased with what he had to say. While Mr. Laughlin did not find very serious fault with our school work in general he did make some very practical sug- gestions about improvement along Agricultural suggestions that any teacher can make use of. We are quite sure the teachers are going to work along those lines. We thank Mr, Laughlin for his timely re- marks. the most successful one held, lines and One very pleasing feature of our irdt spell- | country school teachers’ work is the good they are doing in the way of putting in libraries and apparatus, More than twenty-five schools have put in libraries that we know of many who haveordered maps, several slate blackboards and other equip- ment. Mt. Zion school in Walnut township has put in a good library and now they are going. to fence the school yard with a nice fence, all the result of the teachers’ and pupils’ ef- forts. Distributing Cannon’s Speech. Washington, Jan. 6.—Thousands }and tens of thousands of copies of | Joseph G. Cannon’s Kansas City speech were mailed out of Washing- jton to-night. It is said authorittative- ly that some members mailed as many This was done chiefly by the reactionary Republi- 1s, but at least one Missouri Demo- t wasasked to send copies to his jconstituents. “You will have to |show me where the Democrats get | chips in this game,’ was his answer, and he did not go to the trouble to send out a copy. | The document shows that it was |presented by Senator Hale in the | senate and ordered printed. Though | delivered in Kansas City, it goes out |as a senate document as a warning to jas 500 copies each, we Satisfi ‘We are “° Satistie WITH THE FIRST WEEK OF OUR January Clearance Sale Not with the profit, as this is not a profit making sale--but with the enthusiasm shown by the buying public, and this proves to us that REAL MERITORIOUS BARGAINS are appreciated and meet with a generous response from the people. WE ARE WITH YOU AGAIN THIS WEEK WITH BARGAINS FOR ALL. This week we will put all of our Men's and Boys’ Mittens and Gloves IN THE COST COLUMN $1.00 gloves and mittens for 75c gloves and mittens... ee RIAA OE Hii lai scississtersisercamace Don't freeze your fingers when you can buy warm gloves at these prices! Men’s and Boys’ Caps at Cost Every winter cap in the house AT ACTUAL COST TO CLOSE THEM OUT Don't want any winter goods left after this sales. Conse- quently we are making the price to move them quickly. Did You Get a Dress for Nothing? We have given lots of them away, and are still at it. Two Dresses at the price of one. Mens high top shoes, price Mens high top shoes, price MEN'S HIGH TOP SHOES We are Still Slaughtering Prices on Peters “Diamond Brand Shoes” They are undoubtedly the best shoes made. GS.00; GRO DEO. 6k cece ceiss ices $4,908; Sale Price.........06cccvcsscoes Such prices as these will not last long. Come in and get yours before it is too late. We Still Have More Mens 50c underwear for. All childrens $ .98 and $1 shoes. .83 All ladies $1.25 shoes for .. $1.05 All childrens 1.25 shoes for...... 1.05 All ladies 1.50 shoes for... 1.29 Mens and boys overshoes. All childrens 1.50 shoes for.. 1.29 Allladies 1.75 shoes for.. 1.43 Boys $1.50 covert coats at All childrens 1,68 and $1.75 an mt ladies aan shoes for.. ah Mens and boys fur hats at... DOTA sis easiiivecieesbaasia4 cyeas ladies 2.50 shoes for.. 5 R All childrens $2.00 shoes for...... 1,69 All ladies 3.50 shoesfor.......... 2.98 AIUD RE SAG sult caeas.»-WAyi WAY GON $1.39 house wrappers 4 B i S Mens rubbers. 58 and 73c Cotton batting..5, 8's, 10, 1245, 15, 19¢ Men ) and oys hoes Wool yarn, per skein scoemee Boys heavy work shoes, price Mens heavy work shoes, price Book fold percales, per yard -64c $1.50; sale PICE.. esses veces .$1,19 $1.50; sale price....... seeeeesy $1.20 Mens 50c shirts BONDS ces: 1.68 §B.00; ene price one... 1.68 | | Mens and boye all silk heckwear .... 10c Boys heavy water proof shoes, Mens dress shoes, price $2.25; —— ap a. 71 8 ir aus price $2.00; sale price......... 1.68 DOOR Maciek crus haeeradevcanns 1.73 ens 25c rubber collars... 17¢; 3 for 50c Boys kangaroo Blutcher, price Mens dress shoes, price $2.50; Mens work shirts $1.80; sale price......csseevess 1.19 sale price 1.98 Childrens best rubbers only Mens dress shoes, price $3.50; sale price.............. 6000 ccc cec cee ceveeeeeuens 2.79 some broken sizes in childrens rubbers only Mens $1.50 corduroy vests for.. Mens 75c ducking vests for Womens dress skirts lower than anybody sells them. Childrens bear skin leggins for. Every Womans Coat or Suit and all Childrens Cloaks and Bear Skin Coats at % Price It Staggers Them All When they see what Beautiful Trimmed Hats We are selling at 98e Don't fail to ask to see the Hat at 98c. They are beauties and the PRICE IS NOTHING. Our Dress Ginghams at 5c is another of the WONDERFUL BARGAINS in this great JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Thrifty housewives are buying it by the 100 yards Hurry before it is Everlastingly too late Its still Sc but going fast Now don’t put off coming to this sale a day longer----It will pay you to come COME NOW Jas. Pahiman is teacher and is domg good work. He found his school in a very much disorganized condition but he is doing all he can. to leave them ina better condition than he found them. It is not necessary to say he is succeeding. At Crooks school in Charlotte, the | pupils have decided to change the name of their school and call it Olive Branch. This isa very good name and we are glad they made the change. Their attendance here is not as good as in some schools but those who do attend are willing workers. They have done all work left for them to do. At Plain View every pupil was present and the attendance has been unusually good all the year. Miss Alvena Maddy is teacher and is doing good work. She has taught here for several years and the board will do well to keep her as long as they can. The pupils are dilligent and respond with a good will to all work. Over at Concord, in Elkhart town- ship, they have one of the best school houses in the county and all are proud | of itas they should be. They think they have the best teacher in the county and as a result are having a most excellent school. The pupils are very orderly and are willing workers. Wright Bailey spelled all the words given for his grade. Miss Inez Beck is teacher-and takes good interest in rons. At Mt. Vernon the work is moving well and the teacher and pupils are doing good work. The well at this jaid or comfort to the progressives. |Supplementing the speech, Cannon | | gave an interview to-day, in which |he said his test of regularity in poli- | tics, church, finance or family is co- | {operation and harmony. The inter- view was given at tlie White House | just afler an interview with the Pies-| lident. The subject of Cannon’s talk | with the President is left to conjec- | ture, but it probably had to do with! patronage and the punishment of the, insurgents. | Complimentary to Ellis. | In speaking of the resiynation of | George B, Ellis from the seeretary- {ship of the State Board of Agricul- ture the Appleton City Journal says: | “In a very large measure My. Ellis has been to the agricultural interests of Missouri what Coburn has been to \the farmers of Kansas for a great many years. | Regarding, the causes which | brought about Mr. Ellis’ resignation, ‘following his unanimous reelection. | |The Journal is not informed, but) without any information on the sub- ject we surmise that it is due to the condition of his health, which has been considerably impaired for some. time. Mr. Ellis owns a fine farm and a | in Hudson township, a few miles | west of Appleton family has TAFT OFFICIALLY DECLARES WAR ON INSURGENTS. House Rebels Stricken From List to Whom Formal Party No- tices Are Sent. Washington, Jan. 10.—Develop- ments to-day widened and deepened the breach in Republican party ranks. Insurgent House and_Senate lead- ers defied President Taft and the management of the Republican Con- gressional Campaign Committee, which, with President Trait’s approv- al, hurled an open declaration of war into the insurgent cam». By an order of the House bosses, which the President approved, the House insurgents were stricken from the official party list of members to whom official party notices are sent. Events were hurried toward the crisis in the second cause of strife and confusion—that involving Gifford Pinchot, Richard A. Ballinger, the forestry and conservation policies and “Roosevelt policies.” Representative William B. McKin- ressional Campaign Committee, con- Hon. J. W. Suddath’s Appoint- ments. Hon. J. W. Suddath will speak at , Adrian, next Saturday, January 15th, at 1 o’clock p. m. and in Butler the | same evening at 7 o'clock, at the court house. Mr. Suddath made many friends in Bates county during his canvas for the Congressional nomina- tion and during his stay here, and his appearance in Bates county at this time fighting for his suecersful oppo- nent, Hon. C. C. Dickinson, wins for him the applause of all fair men, and he should be greeted both at Adrian and Butler by large crowds. Mr. Suddath is a forceiul and pleasin speaker, is well po.ted on the lead- ‘ing iseves before the people. Every- body interested in politics, and all should be vitally interested in the elec- tion of a congressman, (should come out and hear Mr. Suddath. Origin of the Fire is Not Known --Loss About $5,000. The big new barn at the Nevada Hospital for the Insane burned to the round Friday about 1:30 o'clock. he ovigin of the fire is not known. beautiful new and very modern home ley, chairman of the Republican Con- The barn had just veen completed ‘and every ofiiver of the institution ity, where his firmed the report that President Taft|took special pride in the structure, n residing during the | had placed his official ‘‘O. K.’’ upon | owing to the fact that it was built al- ee foe time that he has been in Columbia) the committee’s statement, is sued | most entirely by the patients and em- her work and is satisfying her pat-| and he has probably decided that he | last night, which announces that the| ployees of the institucion. Counting can employ his time at hotne in the | insurgents will have no help from the | the labor at what it would have cost, future to a better advan to his| management of the Republican pariy. | the barn was reasonably wo.'th nearly own interests, at least, than he could | The statement was accepted on all | $5,000. in the office of the State Board of Agriculture.” ac bs > > os + sides as constituting a formal excom- munication of the insurgents. The barn not hav'ng Leen entirely completed was not insured.—Mail. HiLtv’s Cash STore. Real Estate Transfers. Wright 259 a secs 1&6 Elkhart $1. Warranty Deeds. Perry K Wright to Harvey L Samuel Lane to C T Norton 80acres | oo 204 a sec 6 Elkhart twp $1. see 5 Deepwater twp $4800. Charles Tourtillout to Thomas R WF Duvall to LW Smith 265 acres | Watson lots 1, 2, and 3 blk 12 Wil- sec 21 and 22 Lone Oak $6800. liams add Rich Hill $700. Joseph Coop to R W Finley 80 ii i acres sec 20 Mound twp $3200. . S. B. B a Licenses, L P Kemper to Susan Proctor lot 6| 2,0: Poulin, Adrian, Mo. A Flora Marshall Adrian, M and W 1-25 blk 12 Merwin $750. : ’ eri Hiram Nichols to W D Yates lot 1 B4. Geb'ardt, Adrian, Mo. blk 1 Scott’s add Butler $800. ca Adrian, Mo. : Henry M. Brancher, Rockville, M 1: enry rancher, ckville, Mo, see 32 Mt Pleasant twp $000 0 Minnie Rappe, Rockville, Mo. John W Allen to J W Packer tot A. my ad Jr., Adrian, Mo. wee and 40 ft W side of lot 194 Adrian | 7°02 oorer, Drexel, Mo. i L. R. Ray, Adrian, Mo. Ann Pattison to BC White lots 11 Gilham, Adrian, Mo. and 12 blk 17 Amsterdam $375. 9, Bauer “Pleasant Gap, Mo. RE Evans to John N MeDavitt lots E¥# A. Hill, Appleton City, Mo. 26 Rockville $825. Sheriff’s Sal Ferman Preston to John N McDa- : vitt lot 19 bik 26 Rockville $125, jecctiocieaatnt authority of » transcript ex- Charles B Lane to F G Nolin 10a “elt court of Bates county, Missouri re- see 10 Rockville $50. turnable at the February term 1910 of said court Martha J Wheeler to Geo W Phari Hereaatie Company cor oration and aguint F aris | 3, ‘ 4 80 a sec 5 Hudson $1500. Pgs erent and lat of thet said 3 3 Raney N Maxey to AC Alexander alden in and to the folios ing described real 80 a sec 24 Spruce twp $4,240. | a E ge pg Samuel Graham asec 29 and 30 Grand River $6000. Beginning the sontheast corner ot seect on 15 Twp. 4 of R. | 31, thence rai ae peers 4 41-100 chains; thence Tanning west 454-100 chains; thence running q | ee See eee —_ Cente di 8 east JW (Chambers to Alex Cameron | a strip of 98 feet off of the enst ide of tip lo 98 1-2 ft east side blk 52 Butler $2000 all situate in the southeast quarter of L W Smith toML Smith 10's a60 southeast quarter of section ili township 49 16 Lone Oak tw; Ol range 31 in the City of Butler, Mo.; also atl $250. of lot 3 and a atrip 2) feet wide off of the north M L Smith to 3 W Smith 10a 15 Lone Oak $250. oe W Packer to Thomas and Frank | between the hours of nine o’clock in the reen lots 9, 10, , 14, 15, 16, | of thas da Court 17, 21, 28, 38 & 99 Conicins add Pas | Moussa sty 5 sat, “ame Sear estate to-wit: ta point 877-100 chains west of f ; aforeatid, sell the same ther saic, also lots 17 & 18 in Passaic may be zttpebilevendae tothe tice: Harvey L—Wright to Perry K isa “Guoriff of Bates Gooey Minar,