The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 8

treasury checks from the various . and ' Ford. All of the injured except the The Blackwater Drainage Ditch Confpany has filed suit against John- son county for $12,000 damages. Four years ago the company began digging the ditch and the “county | stopped passage over public roads| by injunction. | Tuesday State Treasurer Edwin P. | Deal received and turned into the! Missouri News in Brief except possibly Ohio. Mrs.’ Miller! will leave here Friday: night to cam-| paign in Kansas City and St. Joseph. She announced that Harold McCor- mick, Chicago, had sent $1000 to aid in the campaign. Many pieces of jewelry are coming to headquarters | for the campaign melting pot. ’ Democratic Candidates. : Official Vote of Bates County - C PSs Ajnn o BSly Sage ee cacls Blo lol ae elelsigie| gies asi lle 8] (9 (8 P|: /2lel: (Biel - ede! [ele Rale 43 ale Judge E. H. Norton Dead | State depositories for the July inter- est on the State’s daily balances. The total of the interest for the month is eee ese enaer nats LaWvers wi sens | 39. 4t i Ais f pete Wyo "t Public Schools: ape $22,632.41, of which $14,548.34 is On| ever sat on the bench of the Supreme State Sup't Public Schools: |. «71, g3'g1/07\75\65 56)42109 67 431114 g9}278/268,97,72| 99|34(56127 5245 30,52|86/39 210,295/85)30)2088)2038 the current funds in the Treasury and | Gourt of Missouri and his decisions ! id [: $8,084.41 is on the Capitol building Judge Supreme Court No. 1:|_| | Iba : fund. ante Hk ae “James T. Blair ‘Igq'g9| 78\32160146\18 20|11/96115|16| 44'2911271137|72/43| 72|14/31/12117 35 19 2346113] 66] 771261311310) 246 peacemaker Gh ck ll ame porsy S. Rader.......,.,,12:28) 66|30\29 18132,24123}33 31|17| 25/36) 87| 91|13/11] 1310,16112)20) 9 11|18)23/38)118)103}44)20)1068 As an advocate of peace, Dr. Bar-) He was born in Logan county, Ky., | Thomas J. Delaney. . ‘J10' 3} 14/14/10] 9} 9} 8] 6/17] 7| 9} 34/12) 30] 23) 7/13) 11) 4) 7) 3 5| 2) 8] 6} 9} 2) 23) 32/11) 4) 362) tholdt frankly admits he has no place| November 21, 1821, and was educat- | het \ in Europe at this particular time. Heed at Cantrall College and Transyl-' Rep. in Congress, 6th Dist: | | sl | | : said this was intimated to him in a vane University. ie came to Mis-| Clement C. Dickinson. .|38/26 88/34/49143/44:21/18/21:20! 4) 40/13) 69) 78/62/41) 31 bes beret i Heth toed hes Aabiociets Hon Cli acposcaeeorle Grin ied: He wae clectedl Clr| Thomas W. Silvers... ..,25/40, 78/46/48|43 20 39\24)71/48141| 74/78!196194'95,31| 74 20 20) 7/24 er. ‘‘The war will be short and de-| cuit Judge before the Civil War and, State Senator, 16th Dist: \ i | | | | cisive,”” said the Congressman. | was a member of Congress in 1861. Lucien B. Baskerville. .. . 8932] 67/24/31 41/38,20112157/561331109,74 1731196,59;38) 64|11/39|15)30,83 24/23/4911) 67] 87/42)21)1605) 378 “Maybe its effect will be so disastrous | and 1862. - In 1868 he was the Dem-! John Baldwin............ 23/28) 89/52'60/35/27|33;26)32) 9/11 3/13) 84 71/33}30} 36 17/15/11/31/13, 14/28/37|38/138)136 38}16}1227) that disarmament will follow. Then| ocratic nominee for Judge of the Su-; F { | i i | | All” al : Rep. State Legislature: ‘alae Ate: seeps roveynent will Gat premier Courr an wea M tase oie on 16 491115147/51/42113] 7,17/3020| 5| 33/28) 84| 94/19] 9| 96, 820) 6 17] 7:10)14 29]11) 77/110,43) 81068 strength.’ ee att He was a member of the constitu-| MARSNG SHANpieattmice 45/18] 46/3043 3452 48'23'58/43|38| 76/53,175|169)73,61| 68/21 34,22 35/39 29/37 55|36|1 13/101|36]26/1737) 669 The department of development of | tional convention of 1875 and was ap- pyditding due wen Court ee ee | | | the Frisco Railroad system has just Pointed Judge of the Supreme out) RB. Campbell. .........|8651| 87/64/48'44195 28 32170 41/33! 87/68 106|107)28129] 71/19|21 14 39,96)37/43165)421123}1 10,6812111683) 493 completed a “man on the ground”’|in 1876. In 1878 he was elected A. B. Owen * {26.15} 75|23147 32128'24' 9120'34'13| 23:21 '157|160,67/41) 32/10/31|13113) 8) 2} 7/19) 6| 83}122123116)1190) estimate of the apple crop in South | Judge "4 the Supreme Court for a) ee Ce nie | | | Hees) | Missouri and Northwestern Arkansas|term of ten years. : i Judge County Court, N. Dist.) | Hace | ae uae ak rh Deas eh He left the bench in January, 1889, ; L. S. Paddock.... ..| 1/0; 4) 6, 53314617, 5) 9 5) 4) | | 75 93164) inal 367; : js ° vies and had since lived in. retirement. | Estes Smith. . 1/81/90) 48 120/60 28 620; Sal 58124 115108118, | | ty le The estimate | s the probable ri paren Pata | W. F. Wolfe... 132/114 45/28 19 10 17.27 39) 8/17 69 64/13! 503; shipments at 2,277 cars from South-| His portrait ims a place of honor on ; ia (eel es iicn | ern Missouri and 1,056 cars from | the walls of the Supreme Court room: aes County Court, . Dist) | | aa ie lis sek al-clpslyrlealvolpaleal aol Suei\val ere Foathw fee anteater ATG | FAN K eee sg ace cyt } i } ¢ Northwestern Arkansas, or e total Gs Mrs. Dan Orear | W. HL Lowder... la | 38°36 I 4 50! 74l20/45l27/20127) git3|t3|tol72l177|29127| 777) 208 3,333 carloads. The actual shipments ay peers | | Pal i J) last year were 1,232 cars and the es- Mrs. Dan Orear, aged 25 NEAES) i Judge Probate Court: | | ‘| if * ‘giants OF Hhiecyoar indicatse-aitnont a) Gis at ber. Nelae. opel Of” V natin Carl J. Henry..... 0.20.0. '35 42/118 |64(65 52/39 23 90/54 42 31) 49138)139)135 49 41) 48/24/26 11/33)13121130172140 462 threefold increase. Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock) Miles S. Horn............ 28124) 44/1630 23126 31/12/37 2613) 62/51]127|135/45/30) 52] 6/28/18/20|33|18 22/13, 9 7 - : ' after a short illness. | coal | | | The record price for cattle for three} Bessie Kinion was born in Cass lerk Circuit Court: sal oie or four years was reached yesterday | county, Iowa, January 3, 1889 and HT OMMA Key frances sis an (83,66 163 81|95/73/66 54!42'91'70 45)111/91/273) 26497 70) 102;33/57|30/52)45/38 51)87/48 12934'2934 in East St. Louis, met cattle al was united in marriage to Dan 0. Clerk County Court: | | B $10 per 100 pounds, a jump of Orear on February 6, 1907. Her W. G. Dillon............. 26, 6) 63,59) 9)13/35)45/26)51/19,20) 10) 9/132)131/24/42) 25)10)13)13)13) 3) 4) 9129/17) cents on the hundred in two days. | husband and two sons survive her. W.H. Dunn.......0..... 18,67} 62/15/56/14) 3) 6/10/25)14) 8! 14111] 50) 38/10] 4) 38/12/27) 2| 8} 4] 2) 5) 8/17 Yesterday morning, about 9:30 o'clock, | Mrs.-Orear had been a member of Frank Holland........... [19] 1) 42) 7/28 48/29] 5| 6/17,37/16) 90/75] 85/111/61/24) 39) 9)15)15/34/38/32 39/47)14 153 the National Live Stock Commission] the Methodist church for over 11/ ; ; | | } , der of hi / : ~ Company sold three carloads of cat-/ years and had lived a consecrated | ae a eae et enone 9 2} 2 O} 0; Of OF O} O} 1] 1] 0} 1) oO} 10} 7 of O| 0} 2} 1] oO} Of 1} OO} 11 36! tle to Armour & Co. The cattle! cliristian life throughout her entire Chas. E. Fortune..... 13/28) 24 21)47\18122!17 6114! 81261 20/11) 59] 77/4646| 46/21/93/14)12117|11|1 1/20/31 lo5l1240| 446 averaged 1,383 pounds, and the price} jife, She was of a family of six chil- | Geo. J. Moore....... od 3| 97/44/41/13]12110/24127] 6] 1| 4! 6} 18] 12] 5] 11 38! 2] 7 7] 1 2! 1! Sisaii0) 0| 462 averaged $138.30, or 10 cents a pound | dren and is survived by three sisters: | Chas. Wickliffe Ray. .... . 86/15 ‘ 5] 4/39/25]21) 5|19,47/ 9) 63159] 96) 9833/19) 13) 4/14) 4136/21/31 '35]10) 4 7 - on the hoof. The rise, it is believed, Mrs, Robt. Orear of near Foster, | Fag a8 E. a veveee os Ane eal eee : H ae i i 4 i i ni s 1} 1/0} 0} oj 2| 3} 1] 2] 1) 0 . is due to war conditions in Europe. Miss Oval and Vera Kinion. of Vir-| eos Bre: Pepe fl 1) 5 1) 115) 2) 2.3 0 OO Domestics at the Executive Mansion | ginia, and a brother, Claude Kinion, Prosecuting Attorney: | in Jeter Cy were armed bat Ao Breve. Pgh sdeg) etme ar eae 1 ou 11 o'clock Tuesday night by the pe-| Funeral services conducted by Rev. : pa Liat od gun ek | 4 24 12/10) 1 vi 15} culiar actions of John P. Ruby, a bricklayer. Ruby first tried to enter the mansion through one of the base- ment windows, then went to the rear demanded admittance. The housekeeper and a maid ordered Ruby to leave. ‘‘I must see the Governor at once,” he said, ‘for I have im- portant financial business to talk over with him.’? The police arrested Ruby, but later released him. Thirty-eight persons were killed and twenty-five injured, six fatally, -when a northbound passenger train on the Kansas City Southern Railway crashed head-on into motor car No. 103, on the Missouri & North Arkan- sas Railway, near Tipton Ford, twelve miles south of Joplin at 5:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. The Missouri & North Arkansas Railway uses the Kansas City Southern tracks from Joplin to Neosho.. The cars met ona curve.. The motor car, which was going about thirty-five miles an hour, was telescoped and tookfire. Thirty- eight charred bodies were brought to Joplin on a relief train Wednesday night. The injured have been placed in Joplin hospitals.’ The motor car is said to have overrun her orders to meet passenger train No. 4 at Tipton conductor and engineer of the pas- senger train were passengers on the motor car. A “flying squadron” of motor cars ‘Senator in Congress: William J. Stone...... William H. Wallace. . John M. Dawson...... Jefferson @ity, Mo.,, Aug. 6.— Judge Elijah H. Norton, whose death } at Platte City is reported today, ranked | Snow were held at the home Thurs- day morning at.10 o’clock and_inter- ment in Oak Hill cemetery at Butler. Called Election Contested Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 6.—Whether. a primary election is a general election will be determined at a vote on local option in Pettis County, outside of Se- dalia, September 4. If a primary is held not to be a general election, the order for a special local option elec- tion, issued by the Pettis County Court, will stand, and the wets and drys will begin a whirlwind campaign. The wets petitioned for the election outside of Sedalia. The drysare now endeavoring to forestall them with the contention that the recent primary election was a general election and that no special election can be held within sixty days preceding or follow- ing it. The National Antisaloon League, Chicago, has been asked for a leader to carry on the dry campaign. M. E. Church, South. Sabbath School at 9:30. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. by the pastor. Epworth League at.7:00 p. m. Midweek service Wednesday even- ing at 8:00 p. m. followed by choir practice. In order to meet the wish = nS The Chautauqua The Butler Chautauqua opened, last Monday.for eight day and night! performances. The attendance the| first afternoon was good, and it has increased at each succeeding session, | until the large tent is crowded both) afternoon and night. The weather! has been delightful and the people} are enjoying every session. ‘ | The social interim “between per-| formances of ten minutes enables the | people to visit among themselves, an the occasion seems to be greatly en- joyed. Monday afternoon and night Sara Ruth Bates and her-girls met every expectation; and the lecture by Kerr Boyce Tupper was well received. Tuesday afternoon and night Mme. Morreali’s quartette was a disappoint- ment to the untrained ear, whatever it may have been to the musically ed- ucated, but the night entertainment was richly redeemed by Arthur Kachel in his presentation of ‘The Music Master.”’ Wednesday afternoon the Eastern artists made a successful appearance and Frederick Kenyon Brown’s story of ‘‘Through the Mill’ held the ear- nest attention of the crowd. Atnight of those in the community who can-/ the Eastern artists were again in evi- not or who do not desire ,to attend | dence; and the lecture of John Mer- the Chautauqua on Sunday evening, | ritte’ Driver on the ‘‘War in Europe’ the Ministers Alliance, has arranged | held the closest attention of the large bearing suffragist orators will leave} to hold one preaching service. Columbia next week to tour Missouri} This service will be held in the M. . in the interest of the amendment to] E. Church, South and Brother Hanby the state constitution, to be voted on] ‘will preach the sermon. 3 this fall, which will grant the ballot towomen. Among the speakers who} these services. ‘ will take part in the Missouri cam- W. J. Snow, Pastor. List of Letters remaining uncalled for in the post Pe MB i Ral iN AIS selene matte acne APNE Te Robinson Hale, New York; Dr. Anna As-| ending August 11, 1914: -I. N. Appleby, C. E. Brown, J. Dailey, Frank. Davis, R. H. Moore, 4A. H. Warner, Mrs. J. D. Baugh, Miss Edith Brown, Emma Carlton, Mrs. Alice Hill, Carrie Ransy. dead letter office August 25th, 191 In an Around Maysburg. There was a large crowd attended the ice cream supper at* Mr. Hart’s Friday night for the benefit of the Christian.church. They cleared $45. Mrs. Godwin and Mrs. Farmer as- sisted Mrs. Clark with her dinner for thrashers Monday. Mrs. Sterling Harness and children have gone to Nevada for a visit with relatives. Tan White and wife went to Butler | Saturday to bring the children home. They had been visiting their. grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richards. They also brought home a new car- riage. : ! Well, next is the Refnion at Urich which begins Aug. 17. Everyone | must go and see all their friends, take their dinner, listen to the speaking and singing and enjoy themselves in general. Jim Ewing took several men to Butler Monday in his new car. Mr. Middleton and sons have pur- chased a new Maxwell car. Cars are getting numerous in this neighborhood. Ermin Coonrod got a nettle in his eye Saturday and had to go to the doctor to have it removed. - Mrs. Clary visited with her parents a few days last week. - crowd out to hear him. It was time- ly and informing. Today a grand musicai festival by the Imperial Ladies’ Orchestra is on You are cordially inivited to attend] the boards afternoon and night, and|Dudney called on Mrs. White Friday we are assured that a real treat is in store for our music loving people. » The program will continue to get better and public interést is increas- Howard Shaw, New York, president| Office at Butler, Mo., for the week! "Y..+ onday afternoon Vice Presi- dent Thomas R. Marshall:is billed to talk. Sunday will be, devoted to music and pictupegtnd a. record. crowd is expected. ‘So far the Chau- tauqua is a success and all the peo- letters the | Ple should attend and encourage a biign! ip oe igs 4, |Continuance from year to year. if not delivered before. ‘In call- Edward W. Fouts, aged 44 years, _We are needing rains badly. Had a little shower Monday morning, but not enough to do much good. Grandma Cumpton and Minnie morning. . A NEIGHBOR. One of our business men and his family went to Independence in his car to visit relatives. They were gone 9 week and when they returned he found his bill for electric light cur- rent during his absence amounted to dollars and thirty cents, about a dollar a day. He also found the cur- rent turned on the electric iron, which was burned out, the stand charred and the wonder was that the house had not been set on fire.—Record. John H. Hartman, 92 years old a resident of Bourbon county for six- Primary Election, Aug. 4, 1914} By eile eleleis BiB |e. a BE|zle8|2 lelestcé Se li5| 114 lal? | & “12 |e (S|: LLB iBook: |°|: |Fie Wy: | & Biel | (ais Ti: Slé Sie lmial: | | lel Eg lei hide erry: | ELE Velal: | 2 z|\e $ S/S1S): biz: as a : 1g \o\2 D IBIBlal: 99]: et & ee OE +O EH Eth al Eq 37:24 37/74|37|149 151196)36)191311265 ool 38) 83 8 12| 8| 6{10} 30] 48141] 0} 648 7| 181 29 1; 2! 5| 4] 3] 29! 24) 3) 1] 277 F, CHAUTAUQUA Is now on, and the best number on the program will be given each day between the hours of 8 and 11:30 a. m. and will be designated as the Ladies Aid, for the ladies -will surely not wish to cook a hot dinner just before attending Chau- tauqua in the afternoon. So we have for them a specially selected luncheon consisting of Libby’s potted ham Underwoods deviled ham Vienna Sausage Ice cold watermelon Cantelope Fine ripe tomatoes Nice golden bananas Wet shrimps . Large yellow peaches Dry shrimps Fine sweet split pickles Tuna fish Medium small sour pickles Nice ripe olives Stuffed olives Fancy red salmon . Imported oil sardines Mustard sardines Plain olives Pementoes Grape juice Cheese Ice tea blend tea Cookies, Cookies, Cookies Echo sugar waters Crackers Vanilla wafers _Normanda wafers And that delicious Huyler’s crystalized ginger GOSNELL’S GROCERY ‘Phone No. 77 North Side Square Butler, Me. 4 t ‘ ‘ L. W. LENT ACTION Both Experienced and School Trained _ Farm Sales and Pedigreed Stock a Specialty = ans Amoret, Mo. — F. J. ROGERS : ‘PHONE { F. },Rogers,