The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 4

7:30—Praise Service, Rev C H Ticknor. : ’ set Huge ‘Wheat Yield. OF THE BATES_.COQUNTY sumeat The: drouth anid heat since 1 : SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. =| have caused a loss to the corn be in| Many Butler People Have Been Ci the United States of over $500,000, - as Witnesses, : 000, according to St. Louis grain! ' Week after week has been pu men, says the Republic. To, offset} ed the testimony of Butler peop this loss, dealers say, is a promise of | kidney sufferers—backache vi a bumper. wheat crop, that of the/people who have endured winter variety being the greatest in) forms of kidney, bladder or urin the history of the country and ex- , a , To Be Held in the M. E. Church, South, Rich Hill, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2 and 3, 1913. STATE OFFICERS: ‘President—James J Parks, St. Louis. Vice-pres—R A Long, Kansas City. General: Secretary—Herman Bowmar, 715 Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis. Teacher Training—Rev S G Huey, 4022 McPherson ave., St. Louis. Field Secretary—Kev S L Williams, Liberty. be harvested in Europe, dealers say, but stocks being lower there, much will have to be imported from the United States. COUNTY OFFICERS: President—H O Maxey, Butler. Vice-Pres.—J W Poffenbarger, Butler. Secretary—Miss Ora Thompson, Butler. Treasurer—O A Heinlein, Butler. Supt. Home Department—Mrs M F Wilson, Foster. Supt. Teacher Training—J W Poffen- barger, Butler. Supt. Organized Classes+Mrs J W Pof- fenbarger, Butler. Supt. Missionary Department—Mrs 1 A Gaither, Butler. Supt. Temperance Department—Mrs B B Lentz, Adrian. Supt, Elementary Department—Miss Nina L Culver, Butler. “Try Doan’s first.” Here’s one more Butler case. els, itis estimated, a comparatively} Pills as when I previously recom: small crop. mended them. My supply was ob-{] A falling off in the potato crop is} tained at the: Clay Drug Store, and} also predicted, the indicated yield be-|they quickly relieved me of sharp ing less by about 82,000,000 bushels |twinges in my back and hip and oth than last year’s crop. er difficulties, caused by kidney com- But the real source of worry for |plaint.” ~ the farmer and business manthrough-| For sale by all-dealers. Price 50 out the United States is corn. Be-|cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, } tween July 1 and August 1, there has | sole agents for the United States. been a deterioration in the condition] Remember the name—Doan’s—and |* of corn of over 11 per cent, and since | take no other.—Advertisement. 42-2t the greatest ravages of heat and ae ema a ‘ drouth have occured since the Gov- Turns Down $12,000 Job ernment estimates were published, Topeka,.Kan., Aug. 13.—H. J. Wa- August 1, the condition of corn is|ters, president ‘of the Kansas Agri- not expected to average more than| cultural College, is not going to leave 65 per cent of normal. Kansas. The Southern Development September corn brought the high- Association, an organization of rail- est price of the year on the St. Louis|roads, packers and States in the exchange recently, selling at 74}|southeast part of the country, has cents a bushel. The “bulls” were | been looking for a man to take charge predicting 80-cent corn before next| of the reclamation work proposed by May, with the effect of the soaring of | the association. this commodity apparent on all grain] That association wants the old and the cost of living generally. abandoned farms of the Southeastern A large part of last year’s corn |States taken over by expert farmers crop is said still to be in the posses- |and brought baek into a producing sion of the farmer, and while this | state again. will offset an actual corn famine, the| The association offered President scarcity and high prices will have a] Waters$12,000 a year to boss the disastrous influence on the cost of | job. meat, it is said. “T have had Buosl satisfactory re- Eee Paya Ee! lations with the school authorities No Tariff Until September 15. | an4 with the public in Kansas that I Washington, Aug. 11.—All predic- really want to stay,” President Wa- tions of an early passage of the Dem-/|ters said. ‘So Iam going to remain ocratic Tariff Bill by the Senate are|in Kansas and help work out the going glimmering. Majority leaders | Kansas farm problems. realize that notwithstanding the fact] President Waters is paid $6,000 a that they have set a new record in| year by the State. pushing consideration of this meas- ge RTE aE at ure, only a beginning has been made Death of Felix Oppenheimer. and the earliest anyone now will} Felix Oppenheimer, senior ™mem- promise completion of thé task is|ber of the firme of Oppenheimer September 15. Brothers of Pleasant Hill, died at his There remain to be considered ten | home in that city Tuesday afternoon, schedules, among them, the three] August 5th, after an illness of some upon which will be the most vigor-|months. Mr. Oppenheimer was a na- ous attacks by the minority, namely | tive of Glasgow, Missouri, where he the wool, sugar and agricultural|was born February 7, 1872. After schedules. The minority is making|attaining manhood he engaged in a complete tariff record and shows|business at Glasgow, where he re- no sign of letting up on amendments. | mained until about eight years ago, The death of Senator Johnston of | when he located in Pleasant Hill, and Alabama, which has reduced the|formed a partnership with his broth- Democratic majority on the bill to|er, Sol Oppenheimer. one vote, the Louisana senators hav-} Mr. Oppenheimer was married to ing determined to vote against it be-|Miss Minnie Hess of Pleasant Hill, cause of the free sugar provision. |about eight years ago and she sur- List your stuff at once and not later than Monday, August 18, in : . order that same can be advertised. List wit! _—e ot the banks > ks, A. H. | ‘Culver, or Chas. H. Argenbright. CHAS. H. ARGENBRIGHT, Manager C. E. ROBBINS, Auctioneer. PROGRAM: Convention Theme, ‘‘Workmen.’’ Golden Text: If Timothy 2-16—‘“‘A workman that needeth not to be asham- ed.” First Day, Tueseday, Sept. 2. Forenoon Session. . 9:30—Registration and reception of del- egates, 10:00—Preparation service, Elder Geo Prewitt. 10:15—A Great Enterprise, Rev S L Williams. 10:50—Decision Day, Rev C H Ticknor. 11:00—The County Sunday School As- sociation— What it can do for the in- dividual Sunday School, Miss Pearl Kemper. 11;10—The Relation of Township Offic- ers to the County Association, Rev S L Williams. 11:55— Appointment of Committees. Noon— Recess. Afternoon Session: 1:45—Praise Service, Rev I H Cleaves, Rich Hill. 2:00— How to Make the Home Depart- ment Count, Elder Geo Prewitt. 2:20— Purpose of Organizing the Class- es for the Adult and Teen Ages, Rev C H Ticknor, 2:55—- Elementary Department. Graded Schools, Mrs E J Gordon, Kansas City. 3:25—Graded Lessons in Small Schools, Mrs R E Esdon. 3:45—Conference, Mrs L J Gordon. 4:00—Reports of Secretary and Treas- urer. 4:30—Organization of Osage township. Evening Session. its way by service L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter | (Ball Beartng—Long Wearing) In buying a typewriter you want a safisfactory answer to three questions : What will it do for me? How well will it do it? How long. will it do it? By answering these queries with the needs of the typewriter owner r and user im mind, the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company has attained the front rank in the typewriter field. Some people think that a typewriter is a typewriter and that is all there is to it. Machines may look alike but there is a lot of difference in efficiency. The new Model Five is built not only for straight correspondence but for tabulating, billing and in fact for every service needed in the average business. Its ball bearings at all points where friction developes through action, permit close adjustment and insure correct and accurate typewriting. 8:00—The Missionary Department, What it is, Its Benefits to the School Rev J H Cleaves. 8:20—Music. 8:30—A Worth While Investment, Rev S L Williams. Pledges taken from schools and town- ships for county and State Sunday School Work. We would like the opportunity to tell you more about it. Write for free book of our new Model Five. LC. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. _ Head Oftica tor Domestic and Foreign Business SYRACUSE, N.Y. U. 8, ae Second Day, Wednesday, Sept. 3. | This slender majority has given rise|vives him. No children were born abe bs ae Morning Session. to hopes in Republican breasts thatjto this union. The remains were KANSAS CITY BRANCH, s 8:30—Committee meeting. they may be able to put through an/taken to St. Louis Wednesday night BBO Bast 10th area 26-14t ee », Kansas City, Mo. 9:00— Praise Service, Elder C L Har- board, Rich Hill. 9:15—The Best Methods I Have Used, Round Table. amendment to the wool or sugar|for intermentin one of the Jewish schedules. No progress has been|cemeteries, and burial will take place made owing to adjournment in re-|/today. The body was accompanied 9:50—Report of World’s Sunday School spect to the memory of Senator by his father Simon Oppenheimer, Convention, Miss Bertha Bailey. Johnston. os beri oH Oa his 10:50—A Real Sunday School, J J Parks, TUE Tees ee as widow Mrs. Minnie penheimer, Pron, State 5, 8, Apppalasion. They Feed Cows Oak Boughs.!and Abe Hess, all of Pleasant. Hill, 11:35—Report of Committees. Pleasant Hill, Mo., Aug. 11.—So]and Simon Loeb of Rich Hill and Paul f Announcements. dry are pastures around Pleasant Hill|Levy of Butler.—Cass County Demo- Afternoon Session. that farmers are worried for feed for | crat. 1:45--Praise Service, Rev Martin, Rich|the stock. In some instances the 3 Hill. farmers have resorted to cutting | Pm 2.00—The Needs of our Sunday Schools, | timbs from oak trees and tossing Pr legac ae these to the cows. So fond have the] Las 40— Music, 2:45—Training the Teacher, J J Parks. pa dtp 8 a ot are, sae ws 3:15—Temperance Teaching in'S S, Miss | °Y aven spd i Neva Campbell, Springfield. to get to their next meal when. they 3:35--All Aboard for St. Joseph, Rev S| hear the sound of the ax and saw. | 3 L Williams. The bark and leaves are about the| #4 8:45--Installation of Officers. only feed available and with contin- 4:00—Organizetion of Teacher Training | ued dry weather farmers gee a short| Alumni Association. duration ce ey ee au Evening Session: i 7:80-—-Song Service. 7:45- The Big Boys, (Address and Con- ference,) Kev 8 L Williams. : 8:30-—-Adjournment.