The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1910, Page 3

| ent, the only trouble being to get all of the good things in. By Supt. P.M Rca TRACERS The Committee of Eleven reported a aoe ee ne last ith P in favor of having the academic sub- part of this week carta a Oe | jete grated Wy 9 siete hanes set ae State Teachers Association in St j— and peraveal qualiieaions ; - | graded by the county superintendent Joseph. This was the greatest and | and to count forty per cent of the best ray ig chy of {the as-| grades on the certificates; that all naire - association | persons applying for certificates after organized in 1856 with an enrollment | 19)1 shall have had at least one year of a few more than one hundred) o¢ high school work or equivalent be- members and this the 49th session| fore they are granted a certificate, has passed the 3,000 mark and the) after 1914 two years, after 1916 three 4,000 counting visitors. years and after 1918 four years. That The program was one of the best all certificates expiring after 1911 be ever rendered and all teachers are| renewed only when the teacher has well pleased with the work. While | attended all teachers’ meetings and nag ooge had been ager places | made a satiatactory record oa read- on the program were not present) ing circle work or by examination on their places were either filled or the this work. time taken by those who were pres- | The Association will be held next BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS SOCcIa tio n -C. E. Robbins THE SUCCESSFUL Auctioneer LIVE STOCK AND FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Annually making more sales than all the auctioneers in Bates county combined, good sales made under adverse conditions. Made the majority of the largest sales in this section of the country last season. Sales made in Missouri, Kansas and Iowa in August. Call on or address , ‘me at Butler, Mo. Phone 11. Cc. BE. ROBBINS. Exess’ Stock Dip $1.00 Per Gallon 5 Gallons 75c per gallon. 10 Gallons 65c per gallon. SPECIAL BARGAIN ON TWO DIP TANKS 144 oz. Bar Pure Castile Soap 15c Cc. W. HESS The REXALL Store BUTLER, MISSOURI. te TIS TIME YOU WERE THINKING OF THAT WINTER TRIP Daily, from October 25th to April 30th we will sell round-trip tickets at greatly reduced rates Alabama Mississippi Cuba MISSOURI New Mexico Florida, PACIFIC South Carolina Georgia IRON Tennessee Louisiana ‘Muda and Mexico Texas Kindly ask our nearest agent for information regarding these trips, or write the undersigned. C.C.Carson, Dist. Pas. Agt JOPLIN, MO. DORAL, TIS ' We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate Farm LOANS °¢ faterest with privilege to pay at any time. Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, secu ou We pay W.F. DUVALL, President, J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. Se | This is a small school and started late | year at Hannibal, November 9-11. John T. Withers, principal of the Teachers’ College of St. Louis, was selected as president of the next meeting. The teachers are well pleased with the change of time from the holidays. Platte county had 100 per cent of its teachers enrolled. Among the number was Miss Gussie | Moore, a former Bates county teach- | er, who goes there on account of | better wages. The following teach- ers were enrolled from Bates county: W. L. Coonrod of Rich Hill, S. E. Smith of Merwin, Miss Pearl Kemper of Prairie school, Miss Elsie McClen- ny of Freeze Out school in Spruce township, Miss Hoyland Rodgers and myself. Miss Kemper and Miss Mc- Clenny were present and both. are rural teachers. The rural section that has been added proved very popular and many rural teachers went for this alone. Quite a few quarterly reports have come in since our last notes were written and Miss Flossie McRoberts of Crescent Hill School reports all pupils perfect on punctuality, and no tardy marks. Miss Hazel McRoberts of Liberty school in Mound township reports all perfect in this also. Miss Helen Park of Center school in West Point township reports three tardies with an enrollment: of twelve. Miss Kate Walker of Pleasant Valley in Lone Oak township, with an enroll- ment of 25, has but four tardies. We. are very much in hopes that the next report will make even a bet- ter showing on these things and es- pecially on the attendance. While in| many instances the attendance has been as good as could be expected in | others it can be much improved. The | grades are very good on an average | but in many instances they could be improved and this should be done next quarter. Some think the ex-| amination questions are too difficult but we hope to raise the standard of | the schools by making these examina- tions more difficult from time to’ time, and the next questions will be very much as the present ones are. We are again going to insist that teachers look very carefully to the ventilation and sanitation of the school and school premises. Last Friday Miss Anna Woody of Wilcox spent the afternoon cleaning up. The girls, with her help, cleaned the room; blacked the stove and put the library in order while the boys looked after the yard and outside affairs. They even raked the yard and we are quite sure no yard in the county is in better condition than this one so far as being clean’ is concerned, but I doubt if this should all be left for the teacher and pupils as it is as much the place of the patrons to look after these things as it is of the teacher. Its superiority is unquestioned Its fame world-wide Its use a protection and a guarantee against alum food 3 The low-grade powders are made from “ phosphate alum,” or “sodium alumi- num sulphate,” which is also alum, a mineral acid, and that makes the food unhealthful. One pound of the imitation (25c.) powders contains five ounces of alum, a mineral poison. Food baked with alum baking powders is found to contain a portion of the alum unchanged. af The continued use of alum made food impairs digestion, causing dyspepsia. The careful housewife when buying baking powder, will examine the label and take only a brand whose label shows the powder to be made from cream ot tartar, Read the Label {circuit court, again resurrected. FOSTER. | Keith was a witness against Briscoe. ar y S ass) . I J p loyees g Bert Webb was a passenger east | singe then there has been bad blood ,., n ender that Our enieoyees oe Sunday to Butler. we 1 have the necessary time to post books ll f We bse ybe between the two men. They and transact other business, it has W. J. Parlier was a business visi-!met on the corner of 6th and G. } oon m te is aanreed that the Banke tor to Hume one day last week. been mutually agreed that the banks Notice to Patrons. streets, and after an exchange of a) ani Companies wi ae A. H. Loyd and family visited Sun-| few words which led to blows, Bris- mpage cena i page day in the country west of town. coe, with a well directed blow on athéat pole NAY i: 1910 jas Dode Scholes was a passenger east Keith's nose, made the blood flow Ateaaud State Bank ; Sunday. freely. It was then plainly seen by The Walton Trust Gina Nellie Wynts, the “hello” girl of eye witnesses that Briscoe was the Farmers Bank of Bates County. Spruce, cane in on the Sunday even- “Reno Johnson.” Friends interfear- DavaliParnival Trust Co: ing train to visit her aunt, Mrs. C. B. ed to stop the fight, but Briscoe re- Peoples Bank. Cullison. minded us somewhat of the story of - - ~ A Kittenish Engine. the Dutchman’s pig. He had to pull Po rere ost —_ ——, Of its ears off to get it to the trough, Arch Moreland had the misfortune e country west, Sundayed with Mr. | d its tail off to get it away. When f chucked under the chin with « and Mrs. Delmar Webb of this city. {and its tail off to get! ys to get c ucke' under the chin with a |separated and the smoke of battle | board while assisting Meyer & Walk- Claud Webb has bought the J. 1. cleared away, Keith swore out a er’s big engine across a culvert Mon- Belt livery stable and will take charge | warrant for Briscoe. Briscoe pleaded day. He is getting along nicely.— of the business Tuesday. | guilty in Justice Chamberlain’s court, | Rockville Booster. Grandma McCall had the misfor-| who assessed the damage at $7.80, | Mra. Rosa Lewis Paonivad: a: later tune last week to fall and receive | which was promptly paid, but friends | recentl announcin x the death of her fracture of her hip. As she is quite of both parties fear that the end of) ag "Wen Siete a ‘ Portland an aged lady it will be some time be-| the dog trouble is not yet settled. | Geagen October 18 ‘ a wen rei fore she will be able to get around. The Presbyterians commenced a yy, Morton formerly pis oe ee Dee Arbogast and sisters, Salia and protracted meeting at Salem Sunday. | Adrian and will be remembered by Ada, pare Sunday with Misses i Whitsett of Butler will conduct the old settlers. —Adrian Journal. grett and Katie Kennie, east of town. |the meeting. The Rev. McGee, State | P. L. Shelton, tax collector of Wal-| Evangelist, is expected Tuesday and | ; nut township, wishes to announce will assist in the meeting. We will! $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak that he will be at the Farmers’ Bank say for the benefit of the town people | ° Saturday, November 19, to collect| that the foot bridge north of the Kidneys, Free. Marshall school in Pleasant Gap township has been closed on account| of scarlet fever in the community. | in the season and as a result they | were barely started when they closed. The reading circle is doing well in| most parts of the county, Rockville being the only one in which the teachers have not done something. The subject of Civics and Health is the state, and in the United States. The doctors are taking up the work everywhere and discussing it with teachers and patrons. Pleasant Gap. The Thomas Bros. hulled clover for Dr. N. L. Whipple Saturday. The women of Pleasant Gap and the surrounding community served dinner for the wets and drys Tues- day, Nov. 8. Ed. Moore is building a new house. penter work. Nat Whipple and wife called at the Oldham place last week. Dr. Cumpton’s house burned down on the lower place, where Mr. Staples now lives. He saved almost all of his goods. The ninth grade pupils are doing excellent work in thetr books... Judge Campbell, of Pleasant Gap, is very proud over the election. Mrs® Stella Burkhart visited the school Friday. . Frank Roof is going down in Cedar county this week to look for a place. Joe Wix and wife visited Oscar the most widely discussed subject in | Elmer Tillery was doing the car- | taxes. ‘church has been rebuilt. Mrs. Robert Ervin, of Stockton,) W. B. Arbogast, of Knobnoster, | Relieves Urinary and Kidney Kansas, who has been visiting rela- came in Monday to visit his brother, Troubles, Backache Strain- tives and friends in this vicinity, de- | D. H. Arbogast, of this place. ing, Swelling Ete parted on the noon passenger Sunday DINAH. ? saad w for a brief visit with friends at But- * “ . Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys ler, after which she will leave for The Bedouins eat the flesh of the and Back. Chicago to spend the winter. camel and as a mark of distinction woutin’tit be nice within 2 week or soto be- 2 | slaughter a camel when a noted guests in to eay goodbye forever to the scalding, Mrs. Dr. Wilson left on the east visite th Rarnel feab ii Al ten | dribbing, straining, or too frequent paseage of em Camel flesh Is also cated | grine; the torehead and the back-of-the head bound passenger Sunday for Jeffer-| by Mohammedan peasants, and the | aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the | son City, where she goes as a county | tore ela of Mohamn ag nee éyees pellow akin) GK sh eet, wollen = , 2 people of and Gaza rhe skins | eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short delegate to the State Sunday School age ik a jai | breath; sleeplessness and she despondency? {Convention to be held at that place | o.40. worn py peasants & recipe for those troubles ihat you shoes w py peasants | nd on,and if you want to make aquick | Tuesday, November 15th. you ought to write and get a copy of it, M any a doctor would charge you $3.5) just | Ww. G. Huff purchased the $2,000 for writing thie prescription, bat I have it and | mansion of Luther Grant at the foot i poo There will be a spelling contest be- | twit send it by return mail ina plain envelope, : ; It will quickly show its power once you use going to invest one dollar with Re-| Friday night, 7:30, Nov. 18th, a cor-| it go 1 think vou had better see what itis | epee 4 ke ke ithout deiay. I wilt send you a copy free— \corder Smith for a better half. Both | dial invitation to all. | you can use It and cure yourself at home | gentlemen area little bald but are still in the matrimonial ring. Thus} one by one the merry widows will be | | getting homes. | A. G. Metzler and wife, Blanche, | Cullison and Misses Luella and Bessie | Havely drove to Rich Hill Tuesday in Mr. Metzler’s auto. A Family Who is Seeing Some of the, World. | Miss Jessie Davis, who has been | touring Europe with a number of} young ladies as a rider for a stock company to represent this country at the exposition at Brussels, Belgium, has arrived in Kansas City and is ex- pected home the first of this week. Miss Jessie was born and reared in this vicinity and believes in sceing some of the world. She has four brothers and one sister. The sister, Tula, holds a government position as | Camel Flesn. to sole tne Spelling Match. ‘will be glad to send it to you entirely free. | Just ores a tee ite hag hid mi a =. | 28 Lueck Buitding, Detroit, Mich , ant of Central High street last week. Mr. | | Huff ia +. tween the Tri and T: yard schools, As you will see when you get it thisrecipecon- |Huff bought the property for his PP yea » (ging only pure, har vless remedies, but it has coming bride, and Luther says he is held at the Tygard school house next , #'est healing aid paln-conquering power. Nafus and wife Sunday. Gid Williams and wife spent Sun- day with Haskins. There will be a pie supper at the Scifer school Friday, Nov. 18. _A MISSOURI BOY. have over 100 fine breeding ewes, bred which I desire + at — Fd a teacher in the Philippines, Harry | holds a government position in Alas- ka, Edgar in Arizona, Vintie in Okla- homa and Johnnie is teaching in Washington. The Briscoe-Laughlin Dog Trouble Res- urrected. Tuesday, Henry Briscoe and Al- bert Keith met in town, and the dog trouble, which is now pending in the, ane By DEACON’S South Side Square Butler, Missouri “Pidtecs