The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 12, 1910, Page 3

BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS June,as June 6th to 10th has been set Brackney. laria fever for several days. for the State Convention of County Superintendents. July 6th to 19th for the Lecture Course at Warrensburg. District Clerks are filing their Nettie Deems, Cleo and Dorothy enumerations and estimates this week| A. G. Deems = a fine team | Miller and John Deems spent Sunday and these should be in by the 15th of | of black mares from U. S. Ison Tues- | with Leona Padley. this month. We hope that no clerk j day. Mr. and Mrs. Ava Beard Sundayed This locality was visited last week A. G. Deems is having his house by a heavy rainfall which will delay plastered, painted and papered. farm work for several days. County Clerk's Notice of Primary Election. By County Superintendent P. M. Allison. The Commencement Exercises at Rockville High School were held last Wednesday night, May 4th. The a ss mor nar sept phan _ Paco! ee ow overlook = — 7 this is | Henry Gough attended the county | with Otis Andrew and family. ; Vv eir source of revenue for the com-! “ - ' themselves well. Every citizen in| ing year. eae — road ys Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Deems and Mr. | STATE OF MISSOURI, Rockville has reason to feel proud of “FOSTER. poten on ’ @jand Mrs. S. Boyd Williams were very County of Bates. ss County Clerk’s Office. ths oncaiien aad the Gas: Se . jer _ | pleasantly entertained Sunday at the . eh (Continued) | The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred home of James Nuckols and wife. . Hazel Garna Dalgeish was Saluta: Mrs. Steele at Rest. | Wiksas bon wba ‘ OPTIC Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held at the chnes has been very sick with _ RASTUS. torian; Miss Hattie Marisco Brown gave the Class History; Miss Lizzie Irene Routsong the Class Poem; Miss Beatrice Avo Jeffers was Class Pro- phetess and predicted a bright and very successful future for each and every member, which we hope and believe is true. Miss Orba Anna Mel- ton was Valedictorian. The other members of the class discussed their chosen subjects very successfully. The Rockville Orchestra furnished most excellent music. Mr. and Mrs. Heyle contributed a great deal toward the succees of the occasion, in fact, every citizen in Rockville lent a helping hand and the young ladies of the class are especially pleased with Miss Ethel Finley's interest in them. One of the saddest funerals held in| our little city for some time was that | of Mrs. D. W. Steele, whose death | occurred Monday evening at St.) Luke's Hospital, Kansas City. Some two weeks ago she was taken to that institution to undergo a_ surgical operation for cancer. Grave fears at the time were entertained by her friends that she would not survive | the operation. The operation was) performed Friday, and she rapidly) grew worse until Monday evening, | when death relieved her of her suf-| fering. Emma Steele, nee Burnett, | was born in Cooper county, Mo., Jan. | 4, 1856, and died May 2, 1910, aged | 54 years, 3 months and 28 days. She was married to D. W. Steele March | Harness, Buggies, Wagons 3 Cars have been received by us this spring. regular polling places in each precinct in the said County of Bates, on the first Tuesday of August, 1910, being the 2nd day of August, 1910, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices, | to be voted for at the general election, to be held on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 1910. Judge of theSupreme Court. State Superintendent of Public Schools. Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. Representative in Congress for Sixth District. Judge of the Circuit Court for the Twenty-Ninth Judicial Circuit. State Senator for Sixteenth District. Member of House of Representatives. Presiding Judge of the County Court. Judge of the County Court—North District. Judge of the County Court—South District. HCE? AR We have just received our third car of Sayers & Scovill Buggies for this spring, which shows to you that they are the ‘'Kind.” They have three very essential things—STYLE, QUALITY AND FINISH, and they have been tried and are known to wear, These buggies also have many other Judge of Probate Court. The opportunities for a good four 6th, 1877. To this union was born 3} IMPORTANT FEATURES Clerk of Circuit Court. year high school at ap are) children—one boy and two girls, | Clerk of County Court. sag pre monly peat namely: Mrs. Dale Selders and Mrs. Pinneo & Daniels High Grade Hard wood bottom, edges Recorder of Deeds. ohne ’ Eula Metzner, both of Kansas City, | Wheels rounded mace at least put the present work on the} ,),, remain with the husband to | 12-in. Brewster Pattern Fifth Full length velvet t a OSG neproved Set, mourn their loss. The son, Leslie, | heady phe sanrrtagY Given under my hand and official seal at Butler, this 10th day of County graduation was well atten- . |} High Arch Bike Gear with All woot head lining Ps : preceded her ten years to the spirit | : s Oval back curtain lights May, 19 C. G. WEEKS, ded considering the weather. One- ; sy | hickory axle caps & lay, 1910. » G. , h world. She moved with her family! p, a‘ : * undred twenty three graduates were : erpetual axles No, 1 leather in top quarters 29-4t (SEAL] Clerk of the County Clerk. te aitenienen, We tenret teatte to Bates county in 1881 and resided Easy riding springs and back stays “e stormy a time was selected but the here until her death, She was a kind Three-prong oval steps Best rubber in top centers ae Weather in ifescur is rather difficult loving wife and mother. One we XXX selected hickory shafts Heavy rubber lined back cur- fe —— SEE TS nS nites ol Dr. x isa Hill has the should not soon forget, her sudden Long shaft leathers and round tains x A Correction. Amatnton News. poh ooh) anil a is with ts and|tKing-off is deeply regretted by the straps — : Re-inforced side curtains * In the Bates County Democrat of au / A +4 -...,{ People of this community. She u ‘Superior quick shift shaft_cup- Spee ‘ - i ~ ; ’ , 7 tee;—-was : ot plings 5 bar padded dash { May the 5th appeared an article head- | ited with relatives and friends here|to all, but he sent in his place Prof. ed with the Cumberland Presbyte Patent shaft protectors Improved dash braces a rian church early in life, and lived a consistant member until her death. | Funeral was preached at the home Wednesday at 10 a. m. by the Rev. | Whitsett, of Butler. The remains | were followed to the last resting place | by a large concourse of sorrowing | relatives and friends. She was laid | and get our prices. to rest beneath wreaths of flowers be- | side her son, Leslie, whose grave | many times she bathed with tears. | M F | d & Ss The people of this community bow in| Cc a r a n ; ons grief with husband and family in their | great bereavement. =n ainaicinicinncaniaidia neslihan, « In Memory. In the cold silent earth we lay her, When the forest cast the leaf Near the dear old church of Salem, Where she worshipped many years. T h e W a I t O n T r ul Ss t Time has come the deepest mourning From this earthly home in tears; Tender hands they kindly laid her Near the chapel on the hill. We will soon pass on and meet you And make whole the broken band; | Meet our loved one gone to glory In a home not made with hands. ed “A Fake Story.’’ In that article | last week. the fact that two runaways were| Mrs, A, 0, Thompson, of Kansas caused in Butler on Saturday, April city, has been visiting her parents, April 30, by automobiles We eo Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bruce. nounced untrue and false. e wis! to say that had the writer of that fa- W. L. Beck, of Stotesbury, has mous “Fake Story’’ been in our place for about five minutes he never would have written the article. R. H. Emberson, Professor of Rural Education in the University, who talked on Centralization of Rural Schools and created quite an_ interest on the subject. The class this year consisted of one- hundred eighty three members, being double that of any former year. Nine- ty-two have started on the work for next year and we are pleased to say that the indications are that the class for next year will exceed two-hun- dred. The class this year is composed of as fine a body of pupils as could be found any where in the state and we are quite sure that most of them will be in school next year. Some will likely attend the same school again and take advanced work and a part of the eighth year again. In the scholar- ships for Adrian Levis Hartley won the boy’s and Miss Gertie Cox and Miss Jewell Sigler tied on that for the girl, but we are quite sure this can be adjusted satisfactory to all parties. The boy's scholarship for Rich Hill was won by John N. Lee and the girl’s by Miss Ethel Skidmore. Hume, for the girl by Miss Ruperta Summers and for the boy Clyde Goodrum. But- ler, for the boy Charles Crosswhite Very best POPLAR body of Genuine leather padded boot special design Best spring cushion and backs 100 DAYS SYSTEM OF PAINTING 100 purchasd the Purdy stock of mer- We invite you to call and see our goods chandise from L. C. Wilson. C. M. Martin, of Kansas City, pur- My brother and I were in one of chased the W. H. Bruce place west the runaways, and it started at the of this city at $49 per acre. west school in the western part of} Mrs. J. L. Massey, who was called town. The horse ran south and ran|to Frankford, Kansas, on account of; into a telephone pole in front of Ma-|the serious illness of her father, has jor Crowell’s residence. We were|returned, reporting him much im- both thrown from the buggy, and my | proved. brother’s eye was severely cut. The} Ata meeting of the school board, horse was caught two miles west of | Tuesday night Prof. Gallatin and Mrs. town and brought back. After re-| Archer were re-elected teachers. pairs we hitched her up anddrove| Mrs, John Shelby, after visit with home without any further accidents, | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hen- because we met no more automo-/son, has rejoined her husband in biles. Had the writer of that story | Kansas City. also seen Mr. Schneiderwind’s buggy, | Q ©, Reynolds last week averted west of town, torn to pieces by 4), corious runaway by dint of ex- runaway caused by an automobile | tremely clever horsemanship, when on the same day he doubtless never yi. team became frightened ata train. would have questioned the truthful-| yy... Reynolds and little daughter ness of the story about runaways. | were with him in the rig and had the We are not writing this with any un-| horses got beyond his control the re- kind or use courteous feeling toward sults might have been serious. automobile drivers, because they can- Si ht Company Butler, Missouri Capital $55,000.00 Though our family ties are broken, Surplus Fund and Und. Profits....$87,000.00 Memory’s thoughts will not be stilled; Till we meet beyond death’s river, 2 Loans money on Farms at low interest rates. Has complete Abstract of title to all real estate not help these accidents happening and for the girl Una Judy. Miss} Where the streets are paved with in Bates county, which we keep up with the once ina while, but I only want to FP sen yg god Judy, having made the highest aver- gold. DINAH. records daily. Furnish reliable abstracts on remind the Democrat that their nar- boiling. You don’t have to know age, has won the flag offered by me. West Star Items. short notice. Pays interest on Time Deposits. rative is altogether out of place in| whether your goods are mixed —_| Her grades are as follows: Spelling Cat Star , Always has good securities for sale. The water has been awfully high in the Miami and still on the raise. Mrs. Katie Daniels of Horace, Kan- DIRECTORS sas, and Mrs. L. G. Thomas of But- Hee or not, if you use PUTNAM ‘A calling in question a fact everybody Dates Din. knows to be true. The incident was told by myself and doubtless that is renee the A these good people got the Rearing Calves. story. Itis the first time our truth-| How shall we secure cheapest and fulness has been publicly denounced. | best results with our calves? _I first I only wish to say that before the | aim to have my cows freshen in Octo- Democrat prints a story after this as|ber. By so doing they will be dry being a ‘fake pure and simple’ and | during the fly part. of the season and “not a bit of truth in it,’’ they should |also give better results during the look into the case and see whether | winter when butter is a better price. they really know what they are talk-|I take my heifer calves away from ing about or not. the cows at once never letting them GEO. H. PAHLMAN. jnurse if possible. They are much Scrap tin is being shipped from | more easily taught to eat in this way. , where iti Should the cow’s udder be badly in- pony de ee flamed or caked then it is better to SECURITY 92, Reading 91, Agriculture 98, Phys- iology 96, Geography 97, Civil Gov- ernment 98, U. S. History 98, Gram- mar 96 and Arithmetic 100. She at- tended Grand View school in Char- lotte township and the flag goes to the school and not the pupil. More teachers are’ being retained in the same schools this year than ever before. In Deer Creek township every teacher has been re-employed and most of them atan increase in salary. Where the teacher has given reasonably good satisfaction this is the thing todo, for the teacher that taught last year is better prepared to take up the. work than any other teacher. After this sete I shall make Satur- day my office day and spend the other five days visiting district clerks, It will probably take until the last of . . Frank Allen John E, Shutt C. A. Allen ll Feviged a yoga vg Wm, W. Trigg T. C. Boulware W. E. Walton y ; t ike John Deerwester Max Weiner C. H. Dutcher Mrs. L. G. Thomas expects to make Prank , Vatis ch Geen y Bea a avery brief visit with her brother and then is going on to Oklahoma to visit her sister, Mrs. Lucy Wishart, after which she will return home. ‘imal Mrs. John Daniels of Kansas City carie down to Butler on business and visited with her brother, G. W. Daniels, from Monday until Tuesday. She then returned home. MAJESTIC Ranges QUICK-MEAL Ranges QUICK-MEAL Gasoline Stoves Allman Daniels and his daughter, Mrs. Beulah Drummon, visited G. W. Daniels Tuesday. Mrs. Gertie Daniels entertained a| crowd of people Tuesday ata rag-| tacking. An enjoyable time was had by all. At the end of about one week we begin to add a little separated milk and so continue until we have them on a full feed of separated milk. Then I begin to give them a little corn silage which they soon learn to fntsclection ot a deposteary.. Saletekh atone” hee (cortege wring ALASKA Refrigerators 5 “The Old Reliable” we turn them out of the barn and ONE "Ese Alta ey ey hurd ~~ ? ROYAL Field ‘Fence offers the best of secutity to Seas teache sroup of thelr chittren’s JANESVILLE and CAPTAIN KIDD ; $360,000 of J og ontaneele ROP pictures taken. Disc Cultivators rears Rome Daniels lost a fine filly last DUTCH UNCLE, DANDY and ad week. BOURBON POULTRY | Lue Smith lost 12 head of cattle in CURE the high waters. " Be ome tle r. Wells lost sev Smears "drinking drinking | and one colt. Lue Smith has just returned from the Territory. It being such a bad day Saturday en ox Blnchhead und otter Gaseses is eaters ciao ht there were not very many people in 20TH CENTURY Riding Cultivators It invites your servative LAWN MOWERS, CORRUGATED ROOFING and everything in Hardware FIGURE WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY Gench Bros. &| dee a town, but there was a large crowd a SANE TEES. coat Monday. AUNT SALLY.