The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 2

BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS _Eastburn is teacher and is one of ‘our AND TEACHERS | Pest. | - Pleasant Valley, in Lone Oak town- i ship, has a new lot of desk ready to The first school visited this week! 5, 7 pada going to.put in’a cae was north Muddy in Osage township. | ggoy right away. These pupils are This school has some good workers | good workers and will try the spel- and one of these pupils, Elsie Van'jing contest. Miss Kate Walker is Benthusen, won first prize on light! one of our very best Rarinarcn bread in the domestic science contest pee . | Peru is doing well and better think- and we are expecting several LONE feibelig done byitewitanyeahecl is school to try next year as they|. f ie re fone on all things that the county than tnese pupils are will make for better. Miss Juanita 40g. These pupils are going to do Anad -,|some work in agriculture and I am Reese, of Rich ied lg nee many ae really anxious to have their report on AA lle SICH - the matter. Mr. C. E. Earsom is Over at Green Castle I left some teacher and is one of our best instruc- work to be sent in and I am pleased jtors, too. to say that Ella Goret has sent hers Brackney has a very good attend- in and did well. This school will TY! ance and the following pupils have ona special test next time I visit | not been absent: Leola Padley, Cleo, them. Miss Lydia Reily is teacher northy, Vern and Gladys Miller. and I am pleased to say she puts forth | Fang Utley, Nettie Deems and Julian a good and suecessful effort to get | Gough have not been tardy. This her pupils to think and to make work- | <-ho9] board made a cistern last sum- ers of them. ‘mer but are out of water until it rains. Fair View is moving very nicely Miss Clelish Grant is teacher and is with Msss Grace Moreland as teacher:doing good work; no teacher in the These pupils are good workers and county taking greater care to have take a good interest in any and ‘their pupils to comprehend what they, all contests. They were represented | pass over. While this is her first in the last spelling contest by Pattie! term she is proving an excellent in- Burkholder and Edith Niswonger. ; structor. They are going to try the tWo| QveratStar they are doing good weeks contest and I am quite sure work as they always do and a better they will be represented in both the| working school would not be easily corn and domestic science contests/fonnd. They work as on a contest By Supt. P, M. Allison. a next year. They, of course, will have some graduates. Montrose has the best school this| year they have had in several and all are pleased with it. They have a larger enrollment and a better attend- ance. They do good work and Miss Hattie Lyle is teaching them a fine school. She expects to enter the Normal as soon at this term closes. Sprague is moving along very nice- ly under Mr. G. W. Scheer and Miss Katie Frank. They are beginning to plan for their graduation exercises and we are pleased to know they are not leaving these things until the very last. Both of these teachers ex- pect to attend summer school. Montgomery has a light enrollment but all but one were present and those who belong attend well. They have lost several by their moving away and | Miss Hattie | only have five on roll. Gault is teacher and is doing well but would like to have more‘pupils. She will attend summer school. Mt. Leonard has a light attendance due to colds. They were late getting started and as a result are behind other schools in their work. This was the first time a test had been made in this school and most of the, pupils did very-well, and are going to, do some special work in arithmetic and grammar. Miss Lizzie Chadwick is teacher and is satisfying all con-' cerned. Hume has a light attendance due to colds and grippe. The teachers are not escaping entirely either. Green Ridge is moving well with Miss Emily Woodfinas teacher. The following pupils have not been absent or tardy this year: Harry Shaw, Agnes Shaw, Earl Conley, Ester Con- ley, Russel Thompson and Verna ‘all the time. The attendance has |been good except when interferred with by sickness. Charley Cramer, | William Geneva, Lucile Geneva and Mary Searfus have not been tardy. These pupils are going to try the | spelling for two weeks and I am very |sure they will succeed. Miss Maude Morgan is teacher and her work is satifactory every way. She is a most excellent teacher. Clay Hill school, in Deer Creek | proved list, they havirig added 22 \volumes to the library with money | |appropriated by the board. Miss Jes- sie Mawson is teacher and this suc- ‘cess is due to her efforts. | The friends of Miss Holwell, the| ‘teacher at Mingo school, in Grand | River township, will I am sure, be school again after a month’s vacation. She had a severe attack of grippe and many of our teachers and pupils are in a position to sympathize with her. Quite an interest is being manifest- | ed as to what school will get the flag | in county graduation this year. The two previous years it has gone to the west part of the county and now others are saying that it can not go there again, while those in the west part say they are going to keep up the record. Life Saved at Death’s Door. “T never felt so near my grave,’’ writes W. R. Patterson, of Welling- ton, Tex., as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor’s treat- /ment for two years. My father, | mother and two sisters died of con- sumption, and that] am alive to-day ‘is due solely to Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have {been well and strong for years.’’ ~ Conley. The following” have not Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy been tardy and absent but a few times: Edith Shawgo, Roy Caraway, Ola Hanna, Joseph Hanna, Myrtle Hanna, Bertha Taylor, Frank Dunn and Frankie Shaw. Standish has been repaired in the way of a new floor and new doors; in fact which teacher and pupils ap- preciate very much. The following pupils have not been absent or tardy: Leo Douglas and Ellen Linstrom Ru- by Speaks and Ruth Speaks have not been tardy. Miss Edith May Ward is teacher and has her work well organ- ized and classified. Independence has a very good at- tendance and a good interest on the part of the pupils. They are putting forth a good effort and the teacher, Miss Bessie Boner is .giving very careful directions to their efforts. Miss Boner will attend summer school at Warrensburg again during the summer. They have added a new library and case this year. *Klondike is in session again after quite an intermission caused by the “teacher being sick. These pupils are good workers and Margaret Collier, Irene Collier, Eddie Ryan and Dow Collier have not been tardy. These pupils are going to do some special f work in agriculture. Miss Jennie Stevenson is teacher and pleasing all|T, Clay on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, | asthma, croup, and all' throat and jlung troubles. 50c & $1.00. Trial ‘bottle free. Guaranteed by Frank T. Clay. Mrs. J. P. Thurman Dead. | Mrs. J. P. Thurman, wife of a for- mer citizen who held several import- | ant official positions and was circuit \clerk of Bates county just prior to |his removal to Wichita, Kans., died jat her home in that city last Saturday \night. ‘he body was brought here ‘Sunday and deposited in the H. M. | Booth undertaking rooms, whence it was taken at 10:30 Monday morning ‘to Balltown cemetery for interment, where other members of the family are buried.—Rich Hill Review. Tortured for 15 Ytars by a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors, and resisted all remedies he tried, John W. Modders, of Moddersville, Mich. seemed doomed. He had to sell his farmand ive up work. His neighbors said, ‘he can’tlive muchlonger.”’ ‘‘What- ever I ate distressed me,’ ’he wrote, “till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that I for the liver and kidn vel bottle guaranteed. Only S0c at Frank 8. township, has been placed on the ap-} pleased to know she is able to begin j | pen: BATES COUNTY —i. POULTRY SHOW. First Anndal Exhibition a Big Success —Many Exhibitors Outside County. Bates County Poultry Association held in this city January 26 to 28, inclusive, was a big success in every sense of the word, and even the most optimis- tic in regard to the show were ‘most agreeably surprised by the interest manifested not only in the county but in various sections of the state. Early in the week coops of fine and the opening day of the show the commodious show-room was filled with choice specimens of fea- thered beauties. E. C. Branch, of Lee’s Summit, whose services as judge’ had been secured by the association, served in this capacity to the satisfaction of all. Each officer and member of the as- sociation is deserving of especial | commendation for the manner ( in which the show was conducted. | Following is the list of premium) awards: | Barred Plymouth Rocks, A. E. Glass, Harrisonville, Mo., 2d, | 3d, ck; 2d, 3d, 5th, ckl; 1st, 4th, hen; | Ist, 3d, pul; 1st on pen. \ A. S. Milhorn, Butler, Mo., 5th, hen; 5th, pul; 3d pen. ae | R. A. Atkinson, Butler, Mo., 4th, ckl; 2d, 3d, hen; 2d, 4th, pul; 1st on} pen. Winner of silver cup by Car- penter & Shafer Mgf. Co. | S. W. Dooley, Butler, Mo., 1st cock; | 4th, pen. Buff Plymouth Rocks. A. E. Glass, Harrisonville, Mo., 1st, The First Annual Exhibition of the poultry for exhibition began to arrive |}. will buy again, for We are selling lots of them and you will only have a little while longer to buy them at special prices. While we are not making any money on shoes the way we are selling them, we are getting the Peters Shoes into the hands of many who have not known their real worth. We know all who buy once Peters Shoes are the Best Made and they will be. our customers in the future for footwear Let us sell you a pair to-day This is the Last Chance to Buy DRY GOODS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS and NOTIONS at Clearance Sale prices HILL’S CASH STORE |.. AT CASH STORE C. A. Faulk, 1st, ck; 1st, 2d, 3d, | hen. 5 Mrs. Roy Mooney, 2d, ck; 4th, ckl; 5th, pul. DEACON sS’ Headquarters for FILES L. C. Culbertson, 1st, ck; 1st, hen. Tolouse Geese. ck]; 1st, hen; 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, pul; | 1st, 2d, 3d, pen. Wins silver cup on | display. | White Plymouth Rocks. | Miss Elva Church, Butler, Mo., 3d, | ckl; ist, hen; 2d pul; 1st on pens. | Winner of Duvall-Percival Trust Co. | cup. | S. V. Heathman, Rhinehart, Mo., | 2d, ck; 4th, 5th, ckl; 4th, pul; 3d, 4th, | pen. | A. E. Glass, Harrisonville, Mo., Ist, | ckl; 1st, 3d, 5th, pul; 1st pen. Columbian Plymouth Rocks. | Miss Elva Church, Butler, Mo., 1st, | ,2d, pul; 3d, 4th, ckl. | White Wyandottes. | J. J. McKee, Butler, Mo., 2d, ck; | | 5th, ckl; 4th, 5th, pul; 4th, pen. | M. R. Lyle, Butler, Mo., 2d, 3d, ckl; 3d, pul; 2d, 4th, pen. Wins Walton Trust Co. cup. A. E. Glass, Harrisonville, Mo., 1st, Ist, pen. M. E. Fulbright, Butler, Mo., 1st, | pul; 5th, pen. Silver Laced Wyandottes. 2d, pul. Single Combed Rhode Island Reds. A. Lee Smizer, Warrensburg, Mo., Ist, ck; 1st, hen; Ist, pul; 1st, pul; Ist, pen. Miss Austin Rosser, Butler, Mo., 2d, hen; 3d, 4th, pul. J. R. Mooney, Butler, Mo., 2d, ck; | 2d, 3d; 4th; hen; 3d)4th, ckl; 2d;-pul; 2d, pen. Wins Peoples Bank cup. Rose Comb Rhode Island Red. Mrs. A. R. Guyton, 3d, ck; 1st, 2d, ckl; 2d, hen; ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, pul; 1st pen. Wins Farmers Bank cup. Light Brahmas. W. A. Claunch, Butler, Mo., 1st, ckl. Wins Hon. C. C. Dickinson cup. C. E. Atkeson, 2d, ckl. Black Langshans. Mattie VanDemark, Lamar, Mo., 1st ck; 1st, 2d, ckl; Ist, 2d, hen; 1st, Wins Wm. E. Walton cup. Mrs. F. C. Keys, Butler, Mo., 3d, pul. S. C. Brown Leghorns. J. R. Mooney, 2d, 3d, ckl; ‘Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, hen; 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, pul; 3d, 4th, ckl; 1st pen. Wins Walton Trust Co. cup. Lloyd Graves 2d, ckl. Black Orpington. A. F. McBride, Sheldon, Mo., 1st, 2d, ckl; Ist, 2d, $d, hen; Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, pul; Ist on pen. Wins Mo. State Poultry Association cup. ’ Buff Orpington. Daisy Stanley, 3d, ckl; ist hen; 1st, 2d, 3d, pul. , White Orpingtons. O. D. Reavis, ist, pul; ist, hen; 1st, 2d, Sth. = Mrs. B. F.. Richards, 1st, ckl; 3d, 5th, ck; Al ness these days. ck; Ist, ckl; 2d, 3d, 4th, hen; 2d, pul; | Munity are convalescent at this writ- ling. jentertained a large number of their ‘friends, at a social given at their home Mrs. W. A. Padly, 2d, 3d, ckl; 1st, south of Spruce Saturday evening. | All report a delightful time. at Butler. died at his home southeast of Spruce, | ing 2 years old; 1 Elpha W. gelding, | Friday. to see Grandma Carroll Monday, who | milch cow giving milk, 1 bull calf, 2| still cantinues to suffer with—erysipe-7 brood sews and 12 pigs. | las of the eyes. | tinues, we will have to move to a/Plete, nearly new; 1 McCormick mow- | fired” dry we have to hustle to get a/ trucks, nearly new;-1 six-shovel Mor- decent drink. T. Binns, is greatly in. demand at present. | pneumonia fever. Lutenhizer of Summit this week. up for repairs, so news is rather scarce this week. L. C. Culbertson, 3d, 4th, hen. Mrs, J. R. Baum, 1st, ck; Ist, 2d, hen. A. E. Glass wins Butler Produce Co. Special.$5.00 best trio B. P./| Rocks. ' R. A. Atkeson, won C. Shafer} Special on B. P. R. eggs, Mrs. M. J. | Duncan, 2d; J. R. Mooney, 1st on R. | I. R. eggs. | Of all Description. | | Pekin Ducks. | | | Flat Mill from 3 to 16 inches. Taper or three-cornered files 3 to 10 inches. Double cut flat files 8 to 16 inches. Half round files 3 to 16 inches. Round files 3 to 16 inches. Knife files, Cant files, Cabinet rasps, Warding files. Horse rasps from 10 to 18 inches. In and About Spruce. Dr. Zey was called to see the little | son of August Herman last week, | who was quite sick. | The pupils of Valley School have | decided on having a pie supper in- stead of a box supper on Thursday ! night, Feb. 2. Our hustling sawyers Furgeson & len are doing a “land office’’ busi- Lowest Prices. Temper Guaranteed. DEACON S’ South Side Square, Butler Burpees’ Bulk Garden Seeds. ‘ Public Sale. it Davenport couch, 2 bedsteads, 1 el sell heh public ansten a ad eee jresidence, known as the Helmer} ? ” Ts, farm, 1 mile north and 1 1-2 west of | extension table, 8 chairs, 1 cupboard, Vinginie and 3 1-2 east and 41-2 south ‘oy bode wae ae pe of Amsterdam, Mo., on » ane ani WEDNEsn ey. FEB. 8 1911 ringer, some. canned fruit, about 10 . , nee 2 dozens S. C. Brown Leghorn hens, Muchmore he following personal property, to- also some Leghorn roosters and other ree in foal by Jack, weight 1100; 1 corn in crib, 100 bushels oats in bin, By mare) 8 years old, in foal bY | 4 tons clover hay in barn Dr. Fletcher w Saturd ‘stl Jack, weight 1350; 1 sorrel mare, 10) Sale to begin at 10 o’clock aot ‘ er was a saturday visitor | years old, in foal by. draft horse,| Terms: On all ae $10.00: a , weight 1350; 1 bay mare colt, coming | under each On ie oI $10 a. Mr. Randals, a pioneer settler, 2 years old; 1 sorrel mare colt, com-| : : np Cree eeu credit of 12 months will be given pur- [coming 8 years old. ‘oer oe isha wee dec ae Dr. Berry, of Montrose, was called; Cattle and Hogs: 1 extra good’ when due. If not paid when due to |draw 8 per cent from.date. 4 per 1 cent off for cash on sums over $10.00. | Noproperty to be removed until terms | of sale are complied with. “wet” state. For ’tis getting so “all- | ing machine, nearly new; 1 disc with Clyde Robbins, et cones Marion Wilcox, Clerk. Most of the sick people of our com- | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farm Implements and Harness: If this “‘bloomin"’ dry weather con- | Deere edge drop corn planter com- ‘rison cultivator; 14-shovel Emer- arr ‘har? y /son cultivator, 1 10-foot steel frame | Our energetic “‘mud dobber, ao iarrowed J. 1. Case 16-inch sulky | : | plow; 1 16-inch Moline walking plow; | , 4 ; | 1 new family carriage used but a few Mrs. James Frost is seriously ill Of | times; 1 buggy, 1 wagon, 1 new set jinch and . quarter harness with \breechan; 1 set work harness, 1 set | single driving harness, 1 ladies’ or | gents’ astride saddle and bridle, near- ly new. : Household and Kitchen Furniture: Wife Got Tip Top Advice. “My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil,’” writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. “T said put Bucklen’s Arnica Salve on it. She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time.’’ Quickest healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c atF. T. Clay’s. John Snodgrass is laboring for Del Old “Martha ‘Washington’ is laid DICKIE. = Look, Blains Hadley. sows and and gilts; some of the tried sows being IMMUNE and will make the right kind of brood sows.