The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 27, 1910, Page 3

Help Your Favorite District! We give Ballots in the Big Library Voting Contest Free on Purchases and Sales Contest Closes February 1, 1910 WE BUY: WE SELL: Sell Where you Can Get Ballots Corn, wheat, oats, flax, and all kinds of Field Seeds. Coal, flour, bran, shorts, chop, oil-meal, cotton-meal, BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. By County Superintendent P. M. Allison. No. 7 in Mt. Pleasant township was the first school visited this week This is one of the best schools in the county in the way of attendance and good work. The pupils are willing workers and have sent in all the work left for them todo. Miss Anna Shouse is teacher and is one of our best in- structors and is doing excellent work for her patrons. At Prairie Rose, in Mound town- ship, the attendance is holding up well and all pupils are doing good work. Their winter term will soon close but they intend to keep the same teacher, Miss Vesti Rice, for the spring term. She is following and Jessie Oyler, Gladys Marshall and Florence Marshall spelled all the words given in the test. This school needs a few supplementary books for the library. The teacher and pupils of Liberty school, in Deer Creek township, are very much attached to each other and to say they were having a good Their work is pleasant and satisfactory in every | way. So willing are these pupils to work that it is not an easy matter to keep from giving them more than is just. Miss Ruth Rush is teacher and is.pleasing all concerned. The Hess school is doing well un- der the care of Miss Bertha Dunkel. The attendance is exceptionally and with only six tardy marks during the second quarter. The teacher and school is not necesstiry. good R'a alps . A, PRESSER, tankage and field seeds of all kinds. the course of study very nicely and pupils are going to try to make the A. WILLIAM A, PRESSE, 17 expects to leave her pupils so they work better during the new year M Third Ave., Moline, 1, writes: can take up next year’s work without than it was in the old year. The pu) ST have been suiter from eatarrh PEOPLES ELEVATOR loss. pils are ready for a test and are of the head for t past two mer Up at Pleasant Valley, in Elkhart class that thinks instead of guessing. oh dei ara gi } hes . nd es Without avail, Butler WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Rich Hill township, is another school where the This is one of our best country | 7 jaye sutfored, net ont attendance is extra good. All pupils schools. F it from? attended very regularly except two tn any of un Public Sale. Having decided to go to Colorado, I will sell at public auction at my farm, one mile west of Butler, on MONDAY, January 31st, 1910, 10 horses, mules and jennets, con- sisting of 1 span of matched gray mares, coming seven years old, work single or double, bred to jack; gray Mule Sale. I will offer at public sale at Harley Smith's Livery Barn in Butler, on SATURDAY, JANUARY. 29th, 1910, at 1 o'clock p.m. 18 Head of Horses and Mules: Con- sisting of 3 coming five-year-old mules broke to work; 5 coming four-year old mules, unbroke; 8 coming 3: QUITS SENATE RACE FOR BIGGER PRIZE. Former Governor Folk May Seek Presidential Nomination, Says Campaign Manager. St. Louis, Jan.—-David R. Francis and they live Miss Ella Me- first grade children quite a distance away. .Cune is teacher and expects to have some pupils in the next spelling con- test ard several graduates. She is doing good work for her patrons, Over at Lone Star the teacher and pupils have purchased a set of maps and three collegiate dictionaries. The dictionaries are alright but the maps This is one of Mound Valley is under the care of Mrs. Stine at the present. Mrs, Stine has not taught for several years and finds that the work is not easily pick- ed up under the course of study; but she is doing well with her The board should with their teacher better than they do for the teacher in any school needs this. school. For the past tew months several of Read This Experierce, Thompson, Bo »Ohio, writes your treatment my eyes W dup half of the time, nose was stop blind mare twelve years‘old, bred to old mules. A good bunch of mules, and James A. Reed will have a clear ve not satisfactory, the teachers and myself fave heen| and was Fee ee tact Ant jack; draft mare ten years old, bred aj] sound, in good work condition. fight in the field for the Democratic the many districts in the county that qisoussing county graduation as to! rest WW nicht on aevount of continual to jack; snow white poney five years | sorrel gelding four years old, un- | nomination for United States Senator, has no well and the pupils do without’ \ pen it anus he “held and) who | 4awkiag and spitting, old, gentle for children, works single broke; 1 bay mare, twelve years old, as former Governor Folk practically | Water most of the time. The attend-| would deliver the address. ‘The time | _"! had tried several remedies and was or double; black saddle horse coming gafe for woman to drive, in foal by has decided not to make the race, ac- Ae Is Not very good but those at- jas been arranged for the first week ee RIVE pe Ohe Dhawan .D woud three years old, goes all gaits, broke jack. cording to the statement of close tending are doing good work. Miss jy May and Dr. A. Ross. Hill, presi- glint aT Iel aut anethind ae to ride; coming yearling mule; 3 jen-. Terms: 9 months’ time. Notes friends. Nola Ellis, of Joplin, is teacher, dent of Missouri State University, | a bottle T noticed a dif tam nets, all bred, four to five years old. | with approved security to draw 6 per Itis likely, Folk managers say, that, Silver Dale is moving very well will deliver the address to the class, | BOW completely cured, after suitoring 24 head of cattle, consisting of 8 a pied yom po their chief will yield to the overtures’ with Miss Mary MeRoberts as teach- Now this will be quite satisfactory to Malt areata a hae . dea ‘nal No, 1 milk cows, one with young calf Gita" “9 per cent off ioe caak, Sf Dainooretio leadare to make hiner. ‘The sbhool board: emplaved het ali Tam eure na many of (he teachers | wih cntach qwauld Gy Buruiu- thoy by side, two to be fresh soon, others C. CORLETT. the choice of the Missouri delegation for the winter term and promised her ask for him. Dr. Hill is the youngest | would never resret ” : giving milk; short horn bull two years old; 14 steer calves; 1 heifer calf. Fourteen full blood Brown Leghorn Hens and one rooster. Farming Implements. Low wheel- ed farm wagon, two seated carriage -good as new, rubber tired runabout good as new, two horse buggy, riding cultivator, walking cultivator, har- row, “t6-inch breaking plow, set double work harness, set double driv- ing harness new, set single buggy harness, new lawn mower, three or four tons of hay in stack. Household and kitchen furniture. New range cooking stove burns coal or wood, side board, bed room suit, iron bed, folding bed, new Axminster rug 9x12, dining table, kitchen cabi- net, sofa, 6 dining chairs, 3 rocking chairs and other things .too numer- ous to mention. Terms. All sums of ten dollars and under cash. Over ten dollars a ered- it of nine months. Note with approv- ed security to draw 6 per cent inter- est from date. 2 per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until, terms of sale are complied with. Lunch on grounds. Sale to begin promptly at 10 o'clock. W. C. BERNHARDT. Col. C. F. Beard, Auctioneer. Col. C. F. Beard, Auctioneer. Wesley Denton, Clerk. 13-2t Senator Stone Held up Post- master Neff’s Appointment. Washington, Jan.—Although Sena- tor Stone did not reach Washington until the senate had adjourned he succeeded by telegraph in holding up the nomination of Oliver Neff to be postmaster at Nevada, Mo. Other- wise Neff’s nomination would have been confirmed Monday. Senator Stone said that he had re- ceived protests from citizens of Ne- vada against Neff. The nomination will be held up until the objections can be sent here and considered. Senator Stone also is informed that the office will not fall vacant until May. He will inquire into the reasons why it is thought necessary to nomi- nate and confirm a postmaster four months before the position is open. A Wretched Mistake to endure the itching, painful distress of piles. There’s no need to. Lis- ten: ‘I suffered much from piles,”’ writes Will A. Marsh, of Siler City, N.C., “till I got a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and was soon cured.” for Democratic nomination for Presi- dent. The former governor will re- turn to St. Louis from an extended lecture tour, when he is expected to make a definite announcement. Lon Sanders, recognized as Folk’s princi- pal campaign manager, confirmed this information when seen Wednes- day afternoon. “Gov. Folk has never said that he would run for the senate this year,” said Sanders. ‘On the contrary, he has discouraged any talk in that con- nection, as he is anxious to bring about harmony in the party. “Will the governor consider the proposition advocated by several leaders to give him a Presidential in- dorsement?”’ Sanders was asked, “T don’t know about that. Person- ally, I believe he would make formidable candidate for the Pres| dency. Lam not speaking authorita- tively on these matters, however, but simply giving views of those who are friendly to the governor.”” Saved at Death’s Door The door of death seemed ready to ing workers and took up the work | open for Murray W. Ayers, of Tran- sit Bridge, N. Y., when his life was the spring term provided she gave satisfaction and they have given her the spring term so we presume the work is satisfactory. The pupils are very quiet and orderly about. their work and are as willing workers as one need want to find. The school board here would do well to buy a \few good library books for supple- /mentary work. Over at Willow Branch, in West Point township, they are good work- ers and spellers too. Ethel Julien, Jennie Lewis, Deva Holloway, Lillian son and Alma Sundquist spelled all the words used in the test. They will be heard from in the spelling «contest in March. They are going to try to win the flag offered on county graduation this year. They carried off this prize last year and are very proud of it. Prof. T. J. Wheeler’ is teacher. Edgewood is moving along very nicely with Miss Luly Judy teach- er. This nice library for supplementary work and they use it. The pupils are very will- school has ave given with a good will. manat the head of similar school in the United States and wilPhave many good things in store for us, It is hoped that every teacher will help to make this the best county graduation we have ever held. The reading circles are doing well in most parts of the county but I ex- pect to turn my attention to this: in the future and visit each circle in the county at least once. Several teach- ers have asked if attendance at these meetings will be necessary for re- newal of certificates. T ean only say that most Supts. are going to require this but I hope that there are no teachers in Bates county who are willing to allow this to come against them. Prof. Conrad, of Reynard school in Hudson township has arranged for a lecture at the school house Jan, 28 at 7:30 p. m., by Prof, G. A. Theilman, of Appleton City, and a recital by Miss Jessie Domer of the same place. Mr. Conrad is going to give the peo- ple of that section a rare treat. Fell Through the Ice. Gilbert, young son of Mr, and Mrs. Man-a-lin an iceal Laxative. Boy Cigarette Smoker Arrested. Walter Butler, 14 old, of Chitwood, has the distinction of be- ing the first boy to be arrested in this city under a recent act of the legisla- ture making it a misdemeanor for years minors to smoke cigarette. He was brought before Justice of the Peace Earll by Truant Officer Bittick on a charge of indulging ina cigarette on the grounds of the Jef- ferson school, The case was-set for trial at 10 o'clock this morning. The information against Butler was filed by J.C. Martin, janitor of the school. The law provides a fine of from $1 to S10. The specific charge against Butler reads “that he did then and. there wilfully smoke cigarettes ina public place: towit, on the playgrounds of the Jefferson schoo! building in’ the city of Joplin, against: the peace and dignity of the state of Missouri.’ Joplin Herat. ay Railroad Bonds. Sevada Mail. 13-2t :-: Wesley Denton, Clerk / \ ‘ reg ; ; _ ; Thee court has ordered five races eet! 4 Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores; wonderfully saved. “I was in a Up at Merwin every thing is going Joe Baker of the South Side, fell Pe page aan : he — re -s7 eczema, cuts, chapped hands, chil- dreadful condition,” he writes, ‘‘my along nicely under the direction of through the ice on the old mill pond OP ie era ava Boe wae Under-Warden Arrested For Kill _birins,-vanish_before it. 25¢ at F. T.| skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken; Prof, $. E. Smith and Miss Elsie Wil- and had it not been for the timely as- and paid. The railroad bonds amount- ing Game. \ Jefferson City, Jan.—One of State Game Warden Tolerton’s deputies, whose duty it is to enforce the laws, was fined in Callaway county last week out of season. This deputy is: A. J. Hahn of this county. He en-| tered a plea of guilty when caught | with the squirrel and paid a fine of $1, toa justice of the peace at Guthrie. | He made an address thanking the) officers of Callaway county for their | dilligence in enforcing the law and declared that he shot the squirrel to, see if the officers would prosecute him. Clay’s. A Forger at Nevada. The young fellow who has been cashing bogus checks in Nevada is the boldest individual who has ever visited Nevada, and he seems to have no fear of arrest. This morning Sam Pryor, the north side meat market proprietor, discovered the fact that, one of the clerks had cashed one of the worthless checks. The check was for $4.50 and bore the signature of C. H. Howard and was indorsed by Roy Baker. The name, Roy Baker, appears on all the four checks, cash- jed in Nevada.—Mail. tongue coated; emaciated from losing 40 pounds, growing weaker daily. | Virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine—Elec- tric Bitters—cured me. I regained the 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong.”” For all stomach, liver and kidney troubles they’re supreme. 50c at F. T. Clay’s. Encampment Plans Changed. Jefferson Ctiy, Mo., Jan.—The Military Council of the Missouri Na- tional Guard has fixed the state en- campment this year for July 3 and made a number of important changes concerning the event. The council is composed of Adjutant General F. M. /Rumbold, General Harvey C. Clark, liams. They have a very fair enroll- ment anda fine attendance. Their work is very satisfactory to all inter- ested. The pupils respond well to any test given and are not only will- ing to work but anxious for the Opportunity. Prof. Smith expects to {enter Warrensburg Normal as soon /as his term closes in April. The Prof. is one of our most progressive teach- ers. Maple Grove is the school which we spoke of before as being so or- derly and well behaved and we are pleased to say that it is yet keeping its reputation. Every pupil in school seems to take pride in keeping up their good standing and make their sistance of a number of boy compan- ions, might have met death. The boys were skating on the old mill pond on what they called ‘“rub- ber ice”? but an end was put to. their sport when young Baker went through the ice.—Rich Hill Review. ed to $140,000, but the court has paid $10,000 and the $5,000 payment order- ed will decrease the amount to $1 000. The court also paid the asylum account, which amounted to $8,- 760.63. Get.... Regal Shoes Because one of the finest shoe making organiza- ~aena of Nevada, and the Colonels of the School the best possible. Miss Blanche tions is always watching the latest style tendencies five regiments and commander of Smith is teacher and expects to spend and building it into Regals with the best material and f FATH ER 80 = MOTH ER 76 artillery. SMe eat “ ae “yo the most expert workmanship procurable. The aged father and mother |_ It was determined that this year’s bo Be hsey er page roe aa We show you exactly the same models that you of a prominent Boston lawyer eT naa try schools and go into other work, would see on Broadway were you to examine the stock safely carried through the last | Snare only, and it will really be a but the school where she is teaching of one of Regal’s New York stores. ¥ two winters by | military ashool of instruction. There ©" not afford to allow this for they In addition—the Regal shoe is the only shoe ever : ‘are about 700 commissioned and non- can pay as much as any town and made in quarter sizes. That in itself insures you * i ol | commissioned officers. want as good a school. more comfort, a better fit and a neater appearance | Instructors from the United States Woodland and Burdette will soon | than it is possible to gvi in other shoes. ve Army will aid in the work of the en- be out with their winter terms and! /campment, which will be held on the will each have new teachers and | State rifle range near Nevada. since we expect to visit them soon The son says: “My father and mother owe their present strength and good health to The price is consistently low— $3.50, $4 and $5 ; Vinol. During the last two | There will ta military ened again will speak of them then. | : . * . aoe ‘ment at Fort Riley during the sum-| The McNeil school is doing much | ye a ck eon begs oy esl —_— — 4 =| mer to which all members of the Mis- better than when visited first time. | 3 I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. It certainly is |souri National Guard who have at-| Miss Lucy Gilkeson is teacher and is) : blood-maki sf t th . tonic for: 14 ' {tended 35 per cent of drills during | doing very satisfactory work. The) , the Lape ects iea AC Sota Sone OF Cn 4 the last year are eligible, but there| pupils are willing workers. and are | ; " people I ever heard of. zg {will be no State encampment this always ready for a test. Ethel Julien | rhe We want every feeble old person In this town to try | year for enlisted privates. Ss Vinol. We will return their money without question [1 ft . does not accomplish all we claim for it. FRANK T. CLAY, Druggist, Butler. — all the words given in the) Hi a “Gon Pa |S | Hiram Nichols ShoeCompan Good Painters use Mound City Green Valley is doing well under | ’ 7s “Hi hoe” Brand ae aha % i Re “aa the direction of Miss Stella Pheasant. The House of Better Shoes. 5 Son. . |The pupils are very willing workers