The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 2

OF ALL THE.... “WEAR-EVER” Is the Best — Look for Trade Mark—it is stamped on every peice. ° } Alumniumware WEAR-EVER ibd eS “Wear-Ever” cooking utensils are stamped out of hard rolled sheets of aluminum, by enormous pressure. Has no joints, seams or soldered parts; no coating to peel, crack or blister; cannot rust; cannot form poisonous compounds with fruit acids. “Wear-Ever” ware saves you feSd too—they are less liable to scorch food than others, and even if you let them boil dry, they will be found .un- injured. Replace Utensils That Wear Out With Utensils That ‘*Wear-Ever”’ I now have everything on the ‘‘Wear-Ever” list and can supply your wants. Pie Plates 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35 cents. The following prices on Preserving Kettles include tin covers to fit. I also have extra Aluminum Covers to fit all kettles at the ad- ditional cost of the covers. Preserving Kettles 2% at. 4at. Gat. 8aqt. 10, 12 14 17 24 69c 98c $1.20 1.40 1.75 2.00 245 290 4.25 Berlin Kettles Are great favorites because of their deep. shape and because they are all fitted with Aluminum Covers. Berlin Kettles—Qts. 2 3 4 6 8 10 90c $1.05 130 1.60 185 225 SPECIAL— — This Week and Next... SHOULD DICKINSON BE. b Testimony of Democratic Leaders, - Listen to the testimony of disin| and the value of his services; the Missouri delegation, says: ‘‘Noth- ing has been more gratifying to. me during the arduous sessions of the present congress than the generous and disinterested support which you have given me. The paper which you sent is the sort that makes a man carrying the responsibilities of public life very proud and very grateful, and is line with your whole condutt during the months that. have passed. Cordially and sincerely yours, (Signed) WOODROW WILSON.”’ In his 4th of July address, at Phila- delphia, to further express his feel- ing, President Wilson said: “The members of the House and Senate who stay in hot Washington to maintain a quorum of the House and transact public business are per- forming an act of patriotism. I hon. or them for it and am mighty glad to stay here and stick by them till: it is over.” : Listen to William J. Bryan, who over his own signature in the Com- moner for June, 1914, said to the voters: “The importance of electing a con- gress that will be in sympathy with President Wilson’s administration cannot be over estimated. If your district is represented by_a progres- sive Democrat who has’ given Presi- dent Wilson hearty support, it is the duty of all progressive Democrats to renominate and elect him.’’ Listen to Champ Clark: “Men should not be sent hither simp- ly to gratify their own personal am- bition, but because they can be of service, and having proved they are of service, wisdom dictates that they should be kept there so long as they continue to be of service; and it may be confidently asserted that the value of the services of a man of capacity, character, industry and good habits DEACONS South Side—Butler, Mo. Dr. Moerbeck Takes Doubt | Elkhart, From T. R.’s River of Doubt | Johnny failed to show up last week London, July 27.—Dr. Ignatius Mo- |—the weather hot and news scarce. erbeck’s detailed description of the! The farmers would like to see a explorations of Col. Roosevelt’s ‘“‘Riv-| good rain. Corn is needing rain and er of Doubt,’’ which he asserts has! the pastures are getting short. been explored and known. for fifty’ George Allen of Elkhart, was trad- years, reached here recently and| ing in Amsterdam last Saturday. found its way into the hands of mem: Uncle John Blake, our mail carrier, ‘got his left arm sprained while crank- bers of the Royal Geographical So- | When it was shown to Henry | ‘ivalgicellase Stumelvy, ciety. 2 } arked: \ ‘ i oy ale Dancor ie remarce | Mrs. Annie Crumley, wife of Owen Crumley, committed suicide one day “This doesn’t surprise me in the| 4 ‘ beck’s work, | 4 et ee . jlast week. They live near Larnard, | Kansas. and everyone knows he is a man of unimpeachable’ reliability. | “When Mr. Roosevelt makes poli-| There was quite a time at Col. tical speeches he can, of course, say |Lockridge’s last Sunday. His grand- what he likes, but when he talks of | children all took dinner with him for scientific subjects and geography it is the first time. another matter. | Mrs. Grace Herrel and children left “Dr. Moerbeck gives details and last Thursday for the South, where minyte data to prove his case. Mr. | her husband has a good position. Roosevelt gives nothing but the state-| W.H. Keeton has done a good job ment_that he has left his proofs in! of cutting hedge for Billy Tharn- Brazil with scientists. | brough, and it helps the looks of his “Men like Dr. Moerbeck ascertain | farm. the facts and then talk. ? le Ones miarecweak will, bring this “Mr. Roosevelt talks first and then | campaign to a close, and you fellows triegita find his facts: | who get left had better speak for a Wheat Conspiracy Charged. passage on that boat that goes up Washington, D. C., July 27.—In-| Salt River.” : ; _ vestigation of alleged conspiracy Miss Euphie Scott, Miss Goldie among dealers and exporters of wheat | Coats, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Allen all at Kansas City, Mo., to depress prices helped G. W. Armentrout paper her to farmers, was provided in a resolu- | house last week. tion by Representative Doolittle of} Mrs. John Fritts sent to town last Kansas, favorably reported recently |Saturday for ice. John had been off the Interstate Commerce Commis- | threshing all week. We! guess that . 3 she was going to cool him off. Secretary Redfield of the Depart-| We hear that Uncle George Fulker- ment of Commerce, assured Mr, Doo-| son is keeping batch again. His wife little he would at once send two in-| is down at Butler. . spectors to Kansas. ' -| ‘That is.a good joke on Dr. Amyx. Mr. Doolittle told the House that He went to sleep and ran his car in for an 18,000,000 bushel wheat crop, | 4. aitch ‘ producers were getting 63 cents at : Uncle George Hughes was trading een tice wore balan sold for {ia Amsterdam last Saturday. JOHNNY. Bible School, 7:45 a. in. q increases in exact proportion to his RETURNED TO CONGRESS? ested witnesses who know his record President Wilson in his letter to gets the results of the labor. And those results invariably are greater in direct ratio to the length of service allowed. * “However, the ambitious, boys back homie do not think of this, and they are cropping up everywhere, while the men who want to ‘be re; elected are tied in Washington’? All this testimony proves that ‘it is the judgment of these great witness- es that the nation needs the return of experienced, faithful congressmen, and that it is just thiat they should not be defeated in their absence from their districts by new, untried and inexperienced men.—-Henry County Democrat. Bates County Normal Club The Club on the evening of July 14th rendered the following program: s - Devotional............... Mr. Leedy SONQs sieve ce ve ves ve -. Club Piano Solo, . Miss Young Vocal Solo.. F. E. Henzlik Original Story, .Mr. Stevens Violin Solo..........0.. Mr. McCune The program was much enjoyed by those present. At the meeting on July 21st a program was rendered as follows: Violin Solo..........¢ -..Mary Crabb Jokes. .+ . Chas, Crosswhite Reading ... Iva Rockhoid Taller cath eeyce Prof. McPheeters Prof. McPheeters discussed some phases of child study based on mod- ern psychology. He emphasized the fact that it is of great importance for teachers and parents to have a the great differences between the child’s outlook and that of the adult. While the fact stands out clearly that comparatively little definite knowl- edge of the child is accessible at the present time, it is known that both the mental and physical makeup of the child is very different from that of the grownup person. For this reason it is highly important that we as teachers make a careful study of the child mind and child life. ‘ Prof. McPheeters’ talk was well worth the while of those present, and the club appreciates his giving time to their program. The club will have their usual sum- length of service. New.England un- derstands this thoroughly, so do the cities of Philadelphia and: Pittsburg, When a representative from any: of those places demonstrates his fitness here, he is retained until he retires, dies or is promoted. These facts should furnish much food for thought for every constituency in the land.”’ Listen to Ex-Governor Dockery, who in a recent-speech said: “The Missouri delegation is one of the strongest in the House, and they should be kept there in order that the State and Nation shall have the great- est benefit of their services.’’ Listen to the St. Louis Republic, which in. its editorial of June 27th, in paying a very high tribute to the Missouri delegation, said: “The fourteen Democratic members of the Missouri congtessional delega- tion will remain on the job until the administration’s legislative program has been completed. Neither ex- treme heat, personal considerations nor the condition of their political fences will be permitted to interfere with what they conceive to be for the popular welfare. ‘Their political ‘‘fences’’ back home will be léft to look out for themselves till such a time as Congress sees fit toadjourn. Of. the fourteen mem- bers, ten have opposition in the pri- maries of August 4th. In certain cases the opposition is serious. These men who are staying in Washington and giving their opponents a free field are risking their political careers, Party loyalty is rarely called upon to make a greater sacrifice than this, Their constituents back home will hardly overlook this manly and cour- ageousstand of theirrepresentatives,’?| Listen-to the Saturday Evening’ Post, a great ‘national paper, which in its discussion of such matters re- mer term picnic at Pertle Springs this week. S. E. Smith, Cor. Sec’y. knowledge of the child mind, and of |} At a meeting of-the directors of the Bates County Fair Association last Friday it was decided to offer $750 in cattle premiums. Much complaint has been heard from cattle men of late years because they were not giv- en a chance to compete for premi- ums. The present management is determined to give them a show, then if they fail to take advantage oft, it will be no fault of the management. |. They have secured a fine exhibit from the Agricultural College at Col- umbia, which should be of interest and great benefit to all who are inter- ested in agricultural pursuits. In other words it will bea small agri- cultural college set up at the Fair Grounds in charge of two compétent educators who will explain every de- tail. This should be of interest to every one and will merit the atten- dance of every farmer and his family. Bates County Fair, Sept. 8-11. Coming Events, Primary Election—August 4. Butler Chautauqua—Aug. 10-18. - Good Roads Days—Aug. 18-19, Sheldon’s Old Settler’s Picnic— August 27-29. ne . Vernon County Fair—Sept. 1-4. Adrian Street Fair—Sept. 2-4. Bates,Gounty Fair—Sept. 8-11. Hume Stock Show—Sept. 17. Pleasanton Stock Show—Septem- ber 23-24. State Faiz—Sept.. 26 to Oct. 2. General Election—Nov. 3. John L. Garrison, in town this morning, was highly elated over the achievement of thresherman Charles Merritt at the Garrison Brothers’ fatm yesterday. Mr. Merritt threshed ‘900 bushels of wheat in exactly nine jours, and the farmers in that sec- president of the repul Either Fresident> P minded or his ministers ha: As soon as Judge his three asscciates ‘hai seats on the bench this, Calllaux demanded to said: SE : - “The Figaro, having accused me of suborning witnesses, I should submit to the court some” papers concerning the late mette’s relations with the a government, I have hesitated to use them, but I have decided to do so fn view of the Figaro’s attitudes I de sire also to read,the late M. Calmette’s SENSATIONAL CAILLAUX =. TRIAL LEARING THE END Testimony in Famous French’ * Case Completed—Reads Calmette’s Will. ’ Paris, July 28—Testimony in the trial. of Mme. Henrietta Caillaux for the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, was completed yester- day. Counsel for the prosecution and defense will.sum up today. wal | aes ‘ While Henri Bernstein, the play-|’, Maitre Chenu: How eee wright, was giving his deposition, the applause and hooting caused such an uproar that Judge Albanel had the court cleared and suspended the sit- tings. The playwright abandoned all formality, addressing the former pre- mier and husband of the prisoner as “Caillaux" without any prefix. “We have just witnessed the Freuch ‘treasury committing a felony by ap- propriating a will and turning it over to Caillaux,”” he said. “Then we. have, seen ministers of state come here and declare, in order to cover up their for mer colleague, that diplomatic docu- ments accepted with thanks by the M., Caillaux: “In the same way you got my letters.” a if “M. Caillaux then proceeded to read the will.’ For Sale. -. Five room house, good well, a hen house and stable, lot 125x400 feet, north part of town, just outside of city limits. If sold soon $1000.00 buys it; $300.00 down, balance’ easy payments, J. M. ROSIER, At Owner. Now is the time to buy an Automobile Another Car of Fords NEXT WEEK A FEW OF OUR PRICES—READ AND COMPARE White Satin Flour, made of old wheat, sack $1.25 Gallon can pie peaches, cheapest you ever bought onlly..................ccceee sees acase Gallon can apples Can tomatoes, 3 cans for. Can blackberries, 3 for... Can gooseberries, 3 for. Can strawberries, 3for..................ccee vane Gb 5 : \ \ 7 Fancy Jap Rice per pound.. 3 cans large baked beans for. 3 cans large hominy for 3 cans large. kraut for .Gallon blackberries Don’t bake bread when you can buy 8 fresh loaves for 25c Ice Cream Freezers cheaper and better, look for yourself—seeing is believing. Ice Cream Powder, any flavor. Extracts, all flavors. Shredded Pineapple for Sherbet. Don’t forget we handle PERFECTION OIL STOVES AND OVENS. Just received a large shipment of HAY BALETIES, all sizes. \ Phones, 144 and 49. Garage 35 BUTLER MO West Side Square : SAD STORY OF THE | __4 “SW.ATEEST” | And it came to pass that there was a great hue and cry throughout the land and men banded together and said one to the other—*‘let us swat someone,”’ and some there were amiong them who said swat this person, and some ‘there were who said swat that person; and a few, a very few, there were who said let— us swat everyone who-needs swatting, and these few men aré men afterthe right sort; for if there be need of ‘swatting, all should be swatted equally without regard to clique or clan, and . [ up out of the far off land - | of Kansas and set up a pillery at the hoodo number east side