The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1911, Page 3

Paice ss TOWNSHIP | _ TRUSTEE CONSTABLE COLLECTOR Mingo i Late Cunningham, Urich 26 i James Burris, Urich 29 if x Grand River Rrank Ehioan, ‘Adrian J. C. Deardorff, Altona x Deer Creek /|D. F. al dae anes W. Hall, Adrian x East mon H. D. Chambers, Adrian W. M. Frazier, Adrian x West Boone M. P. Todd, Merwin Geo. H. White, Merwin x West Point John H, Braden Ed. Miller W. R. Lewis Elkhart M. H. bak Amsterdam C. R. Chrisman, Adrian x Mound O. C. Johnson, Adrian D. Allen Zwahlen, Butler % Shawnee J. W. Moles, Butler 3 J. S. Taylor, Butler 2 x Spruce Jake Kedigh, Spruce 1 A. B. Edrington, Urich 26 x Deepwater Claud Lamkins, Montrose W. O. Snodgrass, Spruce x Summit Frank Holland, Butler L. C. Culbertson, Butler x Mt. Pleasant |G. G. Henry, Butler Ed. Dillon, Butler Lewis S. Radford, Butler Charlotte W. H. Durst, Butler 5 J. H. Sacre, Amoret 1 V. W. Walker, Amoret 1 Homer W. F. Stillwell Homer Reed Thos. J. Hicklin Walnut L. Staker, Hume 2 C. H. Imel, Foster P. L. Shelton, Foster New Home Ed Waller, Rich Hill W. O. Morrison, Butler J. M. Clark, Butler Lone Oak L. W. Smith, Butler J. J. Williams, Butler 7 F. L. Blankenbaker, Butler 7 Pleasant Gap |E. E. Morrilla, Spruce 2 T. J. Hancock, Spruce 2 C. R. Keinberger, Rich Hill 5 Hudson © Preston Judy, Appleton City 4 D. D. Peeler, Appleton City 3 V. T. Rains, Appleton City Rockville - J. W. Sunderwirth, Rockville John T. Yoss, Rockville 1 C. H. Field, Rockville Prairie F. A. Strickland, Rockville 1 E. W. Mock, Rockville x Osage Chas. F. Perry, Rich Hill Joe Baker, Rich Hill M. C. Fortune, Rich Hill Howard Willard Trout, Rich Hill H. G. Taylor, Hume J. K. Kelso, Sprague CLERK and ASSESSOR TOWNSHIP OFFICERS OF BATES COUNTY, ELECTED MARCH 28, 1911 JUSTICES OF PEACE | MEMBERS OF TWP. BOARD W. S. Hendrickson, Urich 29 L. C. Shubert, Adrian B. A. McRoberts, Adrian Steril Lacy, Adrian Wn. Witt, Merwin W. A. McBurney Pate Nafus, Adrian A. J. Brant, Adrian R. C. Buckles, Butler 3 Ed Smith, Montrose 35 E. A. Kimble, Spruce Del Lutsenhizer, Butler John Wright, Butler T. S. Grimsley, Amoret 1 Ed. Smizer O. D. Jennings, Foster Harry Frazee, Rich Hill Roy Latham, Butler 7 H. L. Padley, Spruce 2 4 L. V. Brown, Appleton City 4 Arthur L. Lyon, Rockville 3 Wm. Finklong, Rockville A. B. Stone, Rich Hill H. F' Weedin, Sprague Estes Smith, Urich 29 Wm. Hudson, Urich 29 . G. Blankenship, Adrian W. Ficklin, Adrian U. G. W. S. Mahan, Adrian H. O. Bosley, Adrian Henry Baie, Adrian E. C. Mudd, Adrian Warren White, Merwin Chas Long, Merwin I. S. Dye T. E. crear Ben Coates, Adrian Aaron Crumley, Amsterdam G. T. Wolfe, Butler Wm. Poindexter, Butler Lee Green, Butler 3 E. E. Martz, Butler 3 T. H. Lynch, Spruce 1 R. Radford, Johnstown Shelton, Sr., Montrose Romalia, Spruce Ball, Butler Wayland, Butler Weeks, Butler Jeter, Butler W. Ross, Butler 1G. T. Jackson, Butler 5 Ed Corlett, Butler 6 J. H. Porter | Henry Dykman W. A. Chamberlain, Foster Lightfoot, Worland . B. . R. Bennett, Rich Hill . F. Strein, Butler Uh JA. J. W. H. H.C. F. M. H. A. W. B. B. F. WwW. Morgan, Butler.7 Marsteller, Butler 7 us Fisher, Appleton City 5 H. Kipf, Butler 8 A. J.S. Roach, Appleton City 4 A.W. Corder, Appleton City E. Ji R. Benedict, Rockville 3 ohn T. Cofer, Rockville J. A. Hammer, Rockville 1 | Grant Stine, Rich Hill 5 JA. at all nae iuradiey; Rich Hill joah Caton, Rich Hill . J. Farrell, Hume = Rezin Fisher, Spruce B. Baskerville, Montrose W. S. Ferrell, Butler E. H. Rosier, Butler G. B, Bohlkin W. E. Caldwell M. A. Hamilton, Hume 2 . Darby, Foster Malone, Butler iW. H. Lowder, Rich Hill S. W. Fenimore, Rockville 3 W. H. Bolte, Rockville 1 Geo. B. Pearson Ed. Hedden, Rich Hill W. H. Finch, Rich Hill J. Burl Holland, Rich Hill ——oEESESEEEEaEaBn=DaDnAnnhDnDBnBDDDnDpEs]oyyUoSSEBanaDnapEqEx_aa_—9mRDqQaoaoooooooeeeeeoooeeeeeeeooooaoaoSEOouoooooeoooooolllllEElTllllleeEeEeee—e—eeeeS Where vacancy occurs under “Member ‘Township Board,” thé two justices and trustee constitute the board. County M. W. A. Meeting. The county camp of the Modern: Woodmen of America composed of delegates from the various camps of Bates County assembled at the camp hall in this city Wednesday, April 5, 1911, at 2:00 p. m. The meeting organized by the elec- tion of O. L. Kenaday, of Rockville, chairman and B. F. Jeter, of Butler, secretary. The meeting opened with a prayer by Rey. W..K. Chatteen, of Adrian. The following committees were ap- pointed: Permanent organization and order of bugoay, I. Ss. i al Amoret; Foster. Credentials, C. F. Howe, Amsterdam; Wm. Marsh, Burdette; Oscar Hand, Elkhart. Resolutions, J. K. Martin, Rich Hill; W. K. Chat- ten, Adrian; C. D. Green, Hume. The following delegates were elect- ed to State Camp, which convenes at Hannibal: . J. E. Williams, Butler; H. Heck, Rich Hill and D. B. Reist, Adrian. Alternates, W. S. Arnold, Butler; F .Ralston, Rich Hill, and Rus- sell Armentrout, Amsterdam. J. E. Williams, of Butler Camp, was indorsed for delegate to the Head Camp, which convenes at Buffalo in J. | Clerks. well as all of the head officers who were also indorsed for re-election. | Rich Hill was selected as the place for holding the‘next county camp. Speeches were made by several of the delegates concerning the good of the order. Kicked by a Mad Horse. Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis., had a most narrow escape from losing his leg, asno doctor could heal the ean ul sore that developed, but at pas Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured it mpletely. Its the greatest healer oe ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and Cowgill May Run. Kansas City, Mo., April 3.—James Cowgill, State Treasurer and proba- ble Democratic candidate for Govern- or was in Kansas City a few hours to-day on his way to Jefferson City. He had been in Excelsior Springs with other Democratic politicians who were making plans for their next campaign. In response to a question about his candidacy Judge Cowgill said: “T never have announced myself formally a candidate for Governor but I have been looking over the ground pretty carefully and as I see it now I be in the race. A good IT’s YOUR KIDNEYS. Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Trou- bles. A Butler Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a musclar weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kid- ney disorders. That is just where the danger lies., You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright’s disease. The best remedy fo use _it piles on earth. Try it, 25c, at F. T. Capitol Measure Explained. Jefferson City, Mo., April 8.—Cor- nelius Roach, Secretary of State, is sending copies of laws relating to the new Capitol proposition, to County A provision in the laws enacted re- quires hiin to lay before each County Court all information regarding the proposed election on, the $3,500,000 bond issue, not less than 110 days'be- fore the date of theelection, August 1. Some of the expense of holding the June, ‘D. B. Reist, of Adrian camp, | was indorsed as alternate. The present administration of the| supply of ballots and pay its judges| fifteen or $5.50 per hundred. ortes re unanimously indorsed as special falls upon the State, but each many things can arise ina year, but I see nothing now that can prevent me from trying for it.’’ Judge Cowgill is a farmer and stock raiser. He started his informal campaign for Governor among live- stock raisers, and there probably is his first reliable strength. One thing he has fought for in the State Board of Equalization, of which he isa mem- ber, has been an equalization of as- sessment. “T am still of the opinion,”’ he said, cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Butler people testify to permanent cures. Mrs. J. C. Crutsinger, 412 Adams St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, obtained at Clay’s drug store, have been used by me and two other members of my family with the best of results. I do not hesitate to recommend this remedy for pains in the back and other troubles caused by disorded kidneys.’’ On Nov. 30, 1908, Mrs. Crutsinger “that our system of taxation is not equitable.”” Barred Rock Eggs for hatching county must prepare and print its and clerks of election. from very choice matings, $1.00 for 17-tf. Mrs. A. S. Millhorn, Butler, Mo. cents. Foster-Milburn. Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. take no other. added to the above: ‘‘It now gives me pleasure, two years after using Doan’s Kidney Pills to say that the relief they brought has been perma- nent. ' This remedy is occasionally used in our family and never fails to bring the best of results.’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Remember the name—Doan’s—and 25 2t IS LOCATED ON __ North Main. Street Between the A.L. Fax Meat Market end . John Ray's Tin Shop. Judges Campbell, Wolfe and Fix, to- gether with County Clerk Weeks and Sheriff Bullock held a session of court in this city this afternoon over the case of Sly Nichols.: Mr. ‘Nichols is a fine specimen of physical. manhood, but for some time has been ailing and has .failed mentally. . He: has been seriously ill at his homethe past week and it was deemed necessary for the court-to ‘meet here’ for’ this reason. He: will be sent to the hospital at [Nevada for treatment.—Review. . The. county court, composed of Survevor Begin Work. Geo. Bird, surveyor, of Harrison ville, Jos. Graves of Sprague, J. E. Coleman of Butler and J. H. Stone! of Adrian, viewers recently appoint-| ed by the county court, together with | J. F, Kern, T. W. Robertson and one or two others interested in the drain- age ditch improvement, went out to the East bottoms yesterday evening to , begin the work of surveying for the | newly proposed improvements, says Thursday’s Rich Hill Review, The first.work to be done is that of surveying the cuts along the old river | bed, and the ‘‘He’’ bend, just north- X Constable and Collector the same. | make short ditches wherever it is pos- - sible to shorten the course of the old | river to any extent and then, with the | drainage canal ten feet deeper than at the present time, it is hoped .to con- | trol the overflow waters of the Marais |des Cygnes river absolutely and for ‘all time. The work of making the ditch sur- vey will begin just as soon as the river reaches its normal stage, and will be finished as rapidly as pos- sible. Po ie ' Orchard Grove Christian Church. Sunday, April 16. Bible school at 2 p. m. worked on today. It is purposed to! j ; aa ‘by—Wim--May= 1e) Produce of Telephone 25 Cole Bros. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Glassware, Queensware Highest market at all times paid for Country Our goods are fresh and clean and OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Let us Sell You Your Grocerie all kinds. Butler, Mo.