The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 2

oo oon minora emia . the Democratic Party. There will be The Butler Weekly Times left to Taft, whose nomination was Printed on Thursday of each week secured by the vote of stolen dele- gates, only the bourbon standpatters, the federal pie-biters and those that may be controlled by the liberal use Sabai ELAN of campaign contributions donated by PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR the predatory interests. Champ Clark Seoresesetcre sere ae will be re-elected Congressman and Speaker by.an increased majority, and the electoral vote of Missouri is J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ANNOUNCEMENTS We are anthorized to make the following an-|'assured to Wilson and Marshall by a| Gratien CORMIP ATER Ry larger majority than we received in STATE TREASURER 1896. The national ticket is excep- JOHN B. O MEARA tionally strong and, considering the i auful conditions that prevailed at Chi- REPRESENTATIVE L. B BASKERVILLE Of Deepwater Township tions existing in the Repuplican party. “Mr. Taft willhave to relinquish the White House to Wilson next March.2’ Timmonds for Supreme Judge. Our readers should understand that at the August primaries there will be nominated three candidates for judge of the Supreme Court—one for Divis- ion No. 1, and two for Division No. 2. Among the candidates aspiring for nominations, there is one we deem worthy of special mention, namely, Judge H. C. Timmonds, of Kansas City. Judge Timmonds formerly re- sided at Lamar, in Southwest Mis- -} souri, where he was raised and spent ; most of his life, and where, im-| }mediately before going to Kansas | City seven years ago, he served six | | years as judge of the circuit court in T. 1. HARPER the 26th Judicial Circuit, composed | MSIE ARON YAO WELL, | of the counties of Barton, Cedar, Dade | and Vernon. During his term on the bench he was -called to different ; parts of the state, to hold court for | | other judges, and made quite a repu- | J. WALLIS LEWIS Of West Point Township. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY DeWITT C, CHASTAIN, Mt Pleasant Township. JUDGE SOUTHERN DISTRICT. J, W. DARBY Of Walnut Townehip FRANK FIX Rockville Township JUDGE NORTHERN DISTRICT, We. F, WOLFE Deer Creek Township. ERIFF J, W. BAKER Of Oeage Townsnip cago and the unprecedented defec- | BATES COUNTY. SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS By Supt. P. M. Allieon. The district clerk’s meeting to be helg July 15 promisés to be one of | the best ever held in the county, and | | especially of interest to a greater ‘part of the people in general. There | | will be something of interest to all on | this program. They have not spared | /any pains in securing the best talent) available. | The forenoon session will be de- | voted to business more particularly of | interest to the clerks of the district |]. | but should be of interest toall. In! West Side Meat Market PHONE NO. 74 the afternoon Hon. J. Wallis Lewis | will talk on some problems in school | ‘legislation and will tell how a meas- | |ure may get through and may explain | ;some things that will be of interest to: | those who are interested in the new} law. | Mr. McClure of Warrensburg will | talk on “How Boards May Know! | Qualifications and Fitness of Teach-| }ers Whom they Employ.”’ This will be of interest to school boards-as this i problem comes up each year. Teach-} ers might be enterested in knowing} what should be expected of them. | Many persons who are not directors} | now maybe next year, so they should | be interested. Those who have chil-| dren to send to school should be in-| terested. Mr. Emberson is the rural school | man of Missouri State University and we started in business. Adrian Meat Market, Phone No. 187 Meat Was High When the cow jumped over the moon—but that was long ago, before We have reduced prices on roasts and steaks. Special attention will be given to all ‘‘Harvest’’ orders Just a trial order is all we ask BULLOCK & HARPER Square Deal Meat Market — PHONE NO. 165 is considered one of the best school meu in the state. Mr. Emberson will talk on ‘‘The Board’s Duty to the Community. This will be one of the best talks ever given on an education- al subject in the county. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS SICK? Many Butler People Have Kept Well By Keeping Their {tation for judicial impartiality and | lintegrity, as well as for judicial | courage and legal learning. At the} last general election, in 1910, the | Democratic State Committee, com- HARVE JOHNSON jposed of two members from each Mt, Pleasant Towhbsiip }congressional district in the state, ————-—-——— | put him on the state ticket for judge TREASURER. jof the Supreme Court, to fill the va- | C.F PERRY jcaney on Division No, 2, caused by Of Osage Township. jthe death of Judge Fox. But, not- — {withstanding he carried the rest of LOSE Us WEENIE | the state by 27,162, he, with Judge | Gantt and the rest of the ticket, went down under the unprecedented Re- publican vote in the county and city jot St. Louis, which unprecedented vote was procured by fraudulent practices in that city and county. Judge Timmonds is now submitting jbis, name to the Democrats of the asking them to again endorse A.M. WALLACE Howard Townehip, W.N. ALLMAN Homer Townehip CHARLES M. BARKLEY Mt, Pleasant Township W. B. WELCH summit Townshiy JOHN HH, STONE Deer Creek Township CORONER . the the teachers. This will be a good opportunity for boards who have not employed a Kidneys Well. teacher to find out about one anda} The first symptom of kidneys trou- good opportunity for teachers who} ble may be only a slight pain in the have no school to find out about} back, a feeling of stiffness or sore- schools. It will be a good opportuni- |ness in the loins, or some annoying ty to get acquainted and know your |irregularity of the urinary passages. fellow workers, ;Urine is discolored and sediment One thing about the new certificate | gathers upon standing. Next comes ‘law does not seem plain to some ofa dull, throbbing backache, sharp, If a teacher applies knite-life pains, headache, dizziness for a first or second grade certificate |and usually lameness when arising in and then takes out a third or lower! the morning. Noone can afford to grade certificate than applied for,!delay until these troubles become ithey will have to pay another fee|serious. Begin using Doan’s Kidney ! when they finish. pills, the tried and tested kidney rem- | The county clerk informs me that! edy that has cured thousands. Butler | he is short fifty-six reports from dis-\ readers that should find convinced | ltrict clerks on attendance. Now | proof of merit in the following state- these should have been in by the first; ment. It’s froma residence of this day of July and the clerk must make | locality. | Mrs. T. J. Stubblefield, 204 Chast- Harvest Kegs. Buy your bread and through the hot weath 3 for 10c. Can corn, best pack Harvest Time Remember, you can get any thing you want at Norfleet & Ream’s. Hay Forks of all kinds and cheaper than anyone. our line of Screen Wire, Ice Cream Freezers, Let us show you pastry and save fuel er. 8 loaves for 25c, .3 for 25c DR. R. FE, CRABTREE Mt. Pleasant Township. SURVEYOR ndidacy for the same position. It is generally conceded that he is en- titled to the nomination. His eleva- ition to the Supreme bench will be an JOHN H. ELTER, ;honor worthily bestowed, and we Mt. Pleagant Townehip Js. A, FLAMMANG “FREE FROM BITTERNESS.”’ Bro. Burgess’ assurances that ‘A Democrat,’’ who seems to hold the position of contributing editor to his paper, was fighting for the party | when we were in “‘swaddling clothes is indeed chivalrous inasmuch as it} places Mr. Burgess in the attitude of standing sponsor for ‘‘A Democrat's” attacks on Democratic leaders. This is especially to be regretted by those who had hoped the editor of the} Democrat was sincere in his desires, expressed some weeks ago, for a campaign, free from personal attack and bitterness. However, in view of the strong Major sentiment which has | feel assured that his judicial record there will reflect credit in that high court. Let Democratic voters be sure to remember him when they go to vote at the August primaries.— Henry County Liberty Bell Falling Apart. j the curator of the Independence Hall Museum, is authority for the state- ment that the liberty bell ought not to be removed from its resting place again, as the old crack has extended for more than six inches in the past ew weeks and the relic shows signs lof disintegration that may cause it to fall apart. Some time ago Mr. Jordan had lin Institute metallurgist, inspect the bell. The bell has already been re- Philadelphia, Pa.—Wilfred Jordan, | Prof. A. E. Outerbridge, the Frank-| developed in the county, much may be overlooked for Mr. Burgess in his | zeal as secretary of the “club’’ which | has agreed to cast and it is said by experts that the! original defects were never entirely ; carry the county’’ for | overcome. An effort will be made to! Mr. Gowherd. 7 ee have it subjected to some additional | While Mr. Burgess’ assurances of | tests, and if it is possible, find some “A Democrat's”. Democracy carry | Way in which the relic may be pre- great weight with us, we believe that | S¢'ved indefinitely his name would be the best evidence. There are a number of gentlemen who were fighting for the party while Hung to Post During Cyclone. Uncle Chas. Rathburne was one of | the persons who had a very thrilling | his report to the State Superintendent | (not later than July 15 in order to! nut St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘Doan’s ;draw the state funds. Now some Kidney Pills have been used by two, | districts may lose on this unless the; members of my family with good | ‘clerks get busy. One clerk has not/ results. I can say that this prepara-| | sent in the enumeration list yet and I tion can be relied upon to bring; made one out as best I could so that} prompt relief from pain and lameness | , the district might not lose all. Thejin the back and other distressing | | clerk has been notified and a member symptom of kidney and bladder com- | | of the board has been asked to have | plain. | lit sent in, but they both have neglect-| For sale by all dealers. Price 50! be to attend to the matter. A report}cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo} is due this office not later than July | New York, sole agents for the United | | 15 and itis hoped that they will all be | States. 'on time for once. The clerk cannot! Remember the name—Doan’s—and | \ legally draw their salary until this re-| take no other. 37-2t | | port is in and receipted for. | The program for the August Meet- \ing will be ready for distribution as soon as the list of teachers can be | 'made up; however, this may take| Below will be found the program | ; some time as a few boards have not! for the Sunday School convention to | \elected yet. We hope to make this! be held at the old New Home school | one of the most interesting meetings | house, in New Home township, Sun- | | of teachers we have held. day, July 14. | | Clerks are very generally planning} We hope to make this one of the | ‘to attend the meeting July 15. Mr./best conventions ever held in the! Emberson has written that he will!county. But to do so it will be nec-| reach here Sunday night so he may/essary for every Sunday School en-| be ready for work at any time he is|dorser to be present and lend any help} needed. Mr. Emberson is every'in their power. Everybody come, at} ready to assist in any way he can on! Jeast to listen. ' any thing that will make the schools} 10a. m.—Regular Sunday School | better. | |New Home Township Sunday’ School Convention. | class work with consolidated classes | with Miss Nina Culver, superinten- |dent of Elementary Department, in Carpet rags dyed with Purt- charge of the class work in this de- NAM FADELEss Dyes will not fade, and the colors are bright Large 31) can tomatoes Good salmon, only Gallon apples, for pies; only Loose-Wiles crackers, by the box Karo syrup, gallon size 3-tb size apricots 3-tb size peaches. Post Toasties. Cream of Whea' Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice.... Gu agus OG Round Package Sealed Oats.. Pettijohn Breakfast Food... Shredded Wheat Biscuits... GOLDEN RIO COFFEE....... YOURS, Norfleet é Ream .2 for 25c +. 15¢ .. 25¢ th 6c acre LOS 2 pachages for 25c aaic senate 2 packages for 25c i Hc naane ee 3 packages for 25c i @ SPE hee 2 packages for 25c i ..3 packages for 25c 2 packages for 25c .2 packages for 25c Be The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Hardware Store. ~ White Front West Side Square Phones, 144 and * BUTLER, MO. $100 Per Plate in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty cost- | ‘ly for those with stomach trouble or| indigestion. To-day people every-| where use Dr. King’s New Life Pills | Foils a Foul Plot. from all Sunday Schools attending, | Was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay | when a shameful plotexists between liver and bowels to cause distress by refusing tq act, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and end such abuse of you were still in ‘‘swaddling clothes” who now use the same ‘Democratic’ tactics, “‘A Democrat” is now using. The only difference between them and Mr. Burgess’ editorial writer, seems to be that they do not claim to be Democrats now. Roach Predicts Victory. Jefferson City, Mo., July 3.—Com- menting on the out come of the Balti- experience during the recent cyclone. He had just moved into a house on the Howe farm a few hours before the storm. When he saw the mon- ster approching it was too close for him to get out of its path so he laid flat on the ground and grabbed a fence post which he held with bull dog tenacity until the storm had pass- ed. It made a whip cracker of him and beat him furiously, but he did not partment. Noon Intermission. : pec aieen 2 Domiere we, 1:30—Teacher Training........... Begi -Miss Mabel Bailey Neveds Eomampenent ne 2:00—Home Dep’t...Mrs. Dr. Wilson Nevada, Mo., July 7.—The two-|9.39—The Sunday School and the week encampment and maneuvers of| Great Commission... .H. 0. Maxey the national guard army started at|/3:00—Address..Rev. Andrew Wilson the government reservation here to-|3:30—The Boy in His Teens....... and pretty. |for these troubles as well as liver, | Kidney and bowel disorders. _ Easy, | and rest good \safe, sure. Only 25cat F. T. Chay.’ [fe om wate a sR RURImmemeeaammmmmmmmmmmmeeeee Wetcome Worps To WomEN Women who suffer with disorde: i i sex should write to Dr. Pierce nic paseinad tone day with the arrival of the First Mis- souri Regiment from St. Louis and ON GAGS Secldod 5 J. W. Poffenbarger Probably other speakers will be advice of a physician of over 40 years’ e: i successful specialist ia the diesen of women. , Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly —e skilled and system. They gently compel right action of stomach, liver and bowels, feelings. 25c at F. T. Clay. more Convention today, Cornelius} release his grip and came out alive, Roach, Secretary of State, said: altho he was badly bruised up and is “I think the democracy of Missouri! still very sore from the beating he very keenly regrets the defeat of our| got. Uucle Charley says that there distinguished favorite son, Speaker|seemed to be more electricity than Champ Clark, but I feel equally sure] wind in the whirler. He wants no that not only the democratic voters of | more experiences like that in his.— the Third Regiment from Kansas| with us. City. The First and Third arrived] . = early in the morning on four special ss trains. The camp this year will be A Fine Home. known as Camp Rumbold. Next} I am the owner of 400 acres of Sunday morning theirst and Third|choice land in northeast Oklahoma will return home and the Fourth and | which I want to sell at once. This Missouri but all others of the progres-| Adrian Journal. sive type are pleased with the nomi- er ete nation of Gov. Woodrow Wilson. Farm for Sale. Gov. Wilson and Gov. Marshall will] 95-acre farm 3 miles west of Lee command the support of the progres-|Summit. Reasonable terms. — Part sive Republicans and the progressive | time. Mrs. G. S. Carnie, 36-4 Butler, Mo., Route 6. Sixth Regiments will arrive. One |is good land, well located and hand- batallion of the Seventh U. S. Infant-|somely improved. Large house, barn, ry regulars will remain throughout| machinery shed and good fences—all the encampment. The school of in-|new, Water good and plenty. Call struction for. officers will ler |at once or write. charge of Maj. James McRay, Thir- JESSE E. SMITH. teenth U. S. Infantry. . 38-1 Butler, Mo. , ccafidential. Many sensitively modest women wri fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink oa telling to their local physician, The local physician is Pretty sure to say thet he cannot do anythi ‘an examination.”” Dr. Pierce these distasteful examinations are gcnerally need- » and that no woman, except in holds that rare czset, should submit to them.’ Dr. Pierce’s treatment wil cure -ov right in the privacy of your own home. me. Eis “ Favorite ids, some of them the worst of cases. Tcescription” hes cured