The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 3, 1910, Page 1

The Butler Weekly VOL. XXXIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. play of corn at the show. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vansant visit- ed one day last week at the home of } James Crow near Ballard. The schools were vacated the last ofthe week on occount of the teach- ers’ association held in Butler. Uncle Lindsey Jackson died at his home Saturday, Oct. 29th, at 7 p. mM. | vicinity Tuesday, moving to Butler. | Death was due to complication of dis- { eases due to old age. Funeral ser- vices were held at Johnstown Sunday ! under the auspices of the Odd Fel- \ lows lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Keeble will move in j one of the Allen houses this week. Del Lutsenhizer, of Summit, was in ie “ this neighborhood Monday buying \y calves, Mrs. W. E. Vansant and daughter, { Mrs. Maud Grimes, left Monday for Archie to visit a week with Mr. and | \ Mrs. Henry Porter. We had some freezing weather ! here last week. Kansas. G. R. Borum and I. M. Kretzinger are on tlie sick list. Chas. Norton was around the first West Deepwater. Several boys attended the corn show at Butler last Thursday. The boys of the county had a good dis- hauled hay to Butler the first of the | | week. | came in to Spruce. Mrs. Wm. McCormack left on Fri-| day of last week to visit relatives in | the last of the week. of the week polling the district on the | day, Oct. 23rd, of typhoid fever. Prohibition amendment. Mrs. Smiser was born and grew to Doc. Murphy is building a new Womanhood in this community. She barn. | wasa devoted christian and was loved Uncle Zeph Smith's house burned |and respected by all who knew her. down on last Thursday. The fire |! 1885 she was married to Henry originated from a defective flue. | Smiser. To this union two children | |, None of the household goods were | Were born—one girl and one boy, saved. It leaves these old people in| a bad condition, as both are getting very feeble. writing. . who are left with an aged father, Mr. Smith is sick at this | !0Ss- To the husband and family this : |community sends out the deepest Gus Oneal i through this | SYmpathy in their great bereavement. In Memory. The ladies of the Presbyterian | Mourn p- Song dead whose lives de- Church at Spruce will serve dinner : hei on election day, Nov. 8, 1910, That — nobly borne their Homer Clark and George Kegerreis | For victory’s crown their wear Preserved for every faithful heart; | They rest with glory wrapped around Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barrickman | Immortals on the scroll of fame; FARMER JOHN. Oklahoma. Mrs. Mattie Smiser died at her | groes to vote at the general election home in Oklahoma City, Okla., Sun- jon November 8. Collars and week at Olathe, Kan., visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. Williams. Kan., is visiting her brother, Charley brothers and sister to mourn their | Monday after a load of tile. tana to look up a location. in North Missouri. terdam, is doing housework for Mrs. . Park. | gave a Hallowe’en party at their home | Thelr — Se praises shall Ter) Monday night. A large crowd was | Their name an everlasting name, present, and all had an enjoyable! time. The boys did a little mischief to the 14,0000 Black Votes Barred in telephone lines Monday night, as the | central found the lines Tuesday morn- ing crossed with all the lines that| that it has no jurisdiction to grant re- lief from the operations of the “‘grand- | father clause’’ amendment to the Ok- J. H. Rayburn, who was called to | jahoma Constitution, the Federal Cir- the deathbed of his daughter, Mrs. | cuit Cout late today dismissed the ap- | Smiser, in Oklahoma, returned home | plication of Daniel Sims, a former | slave, who asked a writ of injunction {that would permit him and other ne- Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 1.—Holding VIRGINIA. James Sacre spent one day last Mrs. Rhyman, of Arkansas City, ewis. Andrew Simpson was at Rich Hill Charley Wert left Monday for Mon- Will Archer has purchased a farm Miss Carrie Towers, of near Ams- W. W. Park Mrs. John Huffman’s grandmother, of Butler, and Mrs. Huffman’s sister, Mrs. John Huston, of Kansas City, visited her sons, John and Thomas Huffman, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Hockett’s mother, Grandma Judy, has gone to Topeka, Kan., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs, T, McGuire, Geo. Zinn has just completed a con- crete cellar, a concrete well curb and platform for his well. Merit Pickett and brother have gone to St. Clair county’to visit their aunt. His mother is staying with his family, while he has gone. Thomas Hockett says he is tired of carrying water up hill for his wife to cook with. He is having a well dug close to the house. The school teachers from this part of the county attendidg the teachers’ | association at Butler last week were: | _ : | Misses Grace, Eva and Willia Darr, | Saturday on the Comet. Bonnie Wolfe, Mayme McKibben, Elsie and Helen Park, Minnie Kelly, Park. The Virginia Christian S. S. has entered into a contest to be conduct- ed through the month of November. Its purpose is to increase the attend- ance, There will be preachihg at the Christian Church next Sunday morn- ing by Rev. Blaylock. In the even- ing a temperance rally will be held at that place. Rev. Mayfield, of Butler, will speak, and everyone is requested to be present. Next Tuesday the voters will cast their votes for a wet or a dry Mis- souri, As they sow their votes, they will expect to reap. The dry voter will expect to reap soberness and all the blessings that will come to a sober people of a dry state. The wet voter will expect to reap drinking and drunkenness and all the misery and woe that comes to a drinking people of a wet state. Next Tuesday the voter will chose, which he will serve the liquor power and all the evil that follows its reign in a wet state or sobriety and all the blessings that God bestows upon a sobriety people ina dry state. Next Tuesday the wet voter will vote {gp the drunk- ard’s wife to kegp yy starving and wearing ragy, )er husband to keep on getting drunk and filling her heart full of sorrow. The dry yoter will vote for the drunkard's wife to be fed and clothed, her husband to quit Giswes, NUMBER 2 FOSTER. Ike Appleby was a passenger east H. E. Arbogast was an arrival on the noon passenger from the west Anna Bard and Profs. James and | Sunday. George Pahlman, James and Maxwell Darby & Shelton, managers of the Cannon Elevator of this place, re- ceived a car load of feed this week from Butler. Miss Maude Briscoe, who is teach- ing near Burdette, Sundayed with her parents near Independence. Salia May and Ada Neal Arbogast were passengers for Butler Monday. Miss Salia will leave shortly for Colo- rado to spend the winter. The firm of Belk & Webb, the new grocery men, is doing a good business. Mr. Webb informed us their trade has been steadily increasing since they started in business three weeks ago, Mrs. John Belk, who was operated on last week for appendicitis, we are glad to note, is still improving. Mrs. Myrtle Crow of Butler, came in on the west bound passenger to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs, Crow will move to Nevada this week. Miss Lillie Keith of Butler, who has been yisiting her sister at Iola, Kans., stopped off on her return home Saturday to visit her friend, Dinah, over Sunday. We understand that the deal be- tween Judge Sullens and James Vaughn for the Jydge's farm has been called att, {| seems that there was a misunderstanding as to pos- | session. A. H. Loyd went to Kansas City drinking, filling her heart full of the|Tuesday of last week to meet his sunshine of gladness of a sober hus-|daughter and children, Mrs. Harry band. Next Tuesday the recording |Robb of Rexford, Kansas. They will angel will have the book open early |spend the Winter with her parents at J Chemisettes__. A lucky purchase from a New York importer makes it possible to offer you these most desir- able goods at about ¥% PRICE They will go on Sale THURSDAY MORNING Sale Price 25 and 49ce PETERS New Diamond Brand SHOES for the whole family—we give you the best and save you 25 to 50ec on every pair Blankets, Comforts and Cétton Blankets. Mens Wool Sox, Gloves snd Underwear. Ladies and Childrens Urider weir, Mittens and Gloves. Wool, Cotton arid Flannel Lined Hofiery. t through our reighborhood Sunday in |his auto car, accompanied by Jess Short, also of Amoret. lumber. He expects to build an ad- dition to his barn. been helping Dave Nestlerode move his house this week. The family ex- pects to move as soon as the house is completed. Grace and Lillie, visited the latter Altona. to record the wet and the dry. “Be not deceived. God isnot mock- this place. The stile mine inspector visited the ed; whatsoever ye sow that shall y¢| Fogter coal fields last week and or- also reap.’’—The Bible. fectea more @Vil to the human race bined. "’—Gladstone. Every.dollar received in revenue from the liquor traffic cast the gov- ernment $21.00. Carroll D. Wright, United States Labor Commissioner, magnitude of the waste the money Wastou for liquor during 1894 would nce of silver mined purchase every lead in the United States iii the past forty- two years at its presetit tarket vale, Evelyn Smizer, wife and daiighter, Claud Brummett and wife visited the family of T. H. Smizer Saturday night and Sunday. A fine 10-pound girl arrived at the home of Virgil Jenkins Friday night. Zera Raybourn passed thro Parktown Tuesday. : - Mr. Deptwater, of Amoret, passed We notice E. T. Burge is hauling Qnite a few of the neighbors has Monroe aid Al Burk hauled hogs ‘0 Butler Monday. Mrs. Osborne and two daughters rt of last week with Mrs. Osborne’s rother, P. J. Cowgill, and family, of Mrs. Fred Stroeber and children s “The traffic in strong drink has ef- than war pestilence ana ranting com- returned home from Leroy, Kansas, where she had been visiting her par- ents Thursday. dered some changes made at the dif- ferent mines. _ W. B, Hamilton came down from Kansas City to visit relatives and friends. Brother Hamilton is an old Fosterite and still keeps a warm place in his heart for Foster. Mark Thomas is hauling lumber for his new barn, which will be 36x 40 and when completed will be up-to- date: Wiridle McHenry arid sister, Mis¢ Vera, rettirned to Butler Sunday where they are attending high school. W. G. Huff informed us he was going to build an addition to ‘his house and take unto himself a wife. He may have been joking, but he is old enough just the same. A. G. Metzler and Guss Trussell re passengers for Kansas Ci Sunday. Mr. Metzler, we were ins formed, went to bring home his daughter, Silbia, who was injured on an elevator. W. B. Dawson and Carl J. Henry will address the Democrats of Wal- nut township, Friday, November 4th, at7p.m. Every Democrat is urged to come out and shake the brush as they come and hear the old wheel horses of Democracy discuss the po- litical issues. Who Can Beat It? Edgar Waller delivered a load of flax Friday to J. W. Darby, manager of the Cannon Elevator Co., that brought the handsome sum of $210. The price paid was $2.23 per bushel. Rev. William Mayfield, of Butler, will speak on ‘Statewide Prohibi- Mr. Darby informed us that Mr. Wal- ler’s flax crop this year brought him New Belts, Bags sash Store New Dress Goods : . Table Li and Automobile Scarfs Draped ane Etc. Remedi round in th . Carmel earch eetaaabeed Friday. and daughter, Mrs. Church Wort, in tion’’ at the Christian Church at Vir-| $1,112.85, which ought to be encour- ginia Sunday night, Nov. 6, at 7:30]/aging to the farmers of Western "clock. Everybody come and hear | Bates. im. 7 ; Uncle Matthew Gray left last week Karl Jones, salesman for the Raleigh | to visit his sons, Harry and Arthur, Frank Vance, who is working in Towa. During his absence his wife Kansas City, spent Sunday with his | &4V¢ 4 carpet rag tacking, and quite parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vance. Special Sale on Ladies Suits and Trimmed Hats Kill’s Cash Store SHOE | Sunday night that his father, who] which lives in Butler, had died. The ladies will serve a “free lunch” lection day. Frank Porter’s ‘bo: list. = conor o lady friends were resent an report ime. Harley Warderman received word b aunt diane wan teal rs. Gray is noted for. But some one ought to tell her husband. Rev. Carter made a most excellent] The city council is having its trou- talk to a large audience at Mt. Carmel | bles settling di church Suntiy night. ing disputes and Putting a their new concrete crossings. Mrs. J. S. Vance was on the sick} ¢TOssings don’t suit your fancies, Saturday. don’t blame the city dads for it is with them like the fight at the coun- dance when some one cried out, “Don’t shoot the fiddler for he is is on the sick | doing the best he can.” YOUNG AARON. .