The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1914, Page 3

urn * Up? = On Poultry Field Meet Gave thuraday, Aug. 27, 1914 We will give a discount of 10% on all Rubber Roofing. This rooting is especially adapted for covering sheds and outbuildings, porches and all flat roofs. t is not too late, we have ne 27 ton Capacity Silo One 80 One ‘54 ton Capacity Silo One 68 tan Capacity Silo These silos are with 8 cables, four from _ anchors from the bottom ofthe silo—making fourteen anchors in all. hinge doors, two inner hoops\and steel ladder. These silos are here in ou order them, they are here ready for you to haul out. | car and pull and tug on a 30 foot stave to get it out and you. When you buy of us you come to\our yard and GUARANTEE THEM TO BE ABSOLUTELY CLEAR we help you load them and furnish a man to Don’t let this opportunity slip. Buy can get it at a very low price—and’s We have 20 and 24 foot fir flooring for silos, and ton silo made of this fir for $50. ton Capacity Silo One 100 ton Capacity Silo nade of one piece CLEAR FIR STAVES and are anchored e top and four fram the center of the silo, and 6 base They have Butler Yard—you do not have to wait for us to You do not have to gotoa take whatever they ship select your staves, WE OF ALL DEFECTS and elp you erect the silo. pur silo while you ave your corn. we can furnish you a 50, We have paint and creosote for silos. Logan-Moore Lumbe ‘Co _*PHONE 18—BUTLER, MO. The Walton Trust Co, Of BUTLER, MISSOURI Capital, Surplus Fund and Profits $357,000.00 The Largest and Strongest Financial Institution in Southwest Missouri “ Always has Money to Loan on Farms ‘in Southwest Missouri Eastern Kansas and Oklahoma on 5 or 7 years Time AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES Have a complete Abstract of Title to all lands and. town lots in Bates County, which we keep up with the County Records dally. FURNISH RELIABLE ABSTRACTS, FEES REASONABLE Pays Interest on Time Deposits For 6 or 12 Months for Your Idle Money. Always has SAFE Mortgages for sale. During the last 40 years we have sold thousands of mortgages to money lenders WITHOUT ANY PURCHASER LOSING A DIME OF INTEREST OR PRINCIPAL. DIRECTORS John Deerwester Frank Allen: John E. Shutt | Republican County Central Co mittee. Mingo—Dr. S. Miller. Grand River—W. C. Bales. Deer Creek—J. 0. App. East Boone—H. P. Edwards. West Boone—E. E. Shockey. ~ West Point—G. W. Towers. Elkhart—Oscar Hand. Mound—Frank Green. Shawnee—C. F. Fenton. Spruce—W. J. Ramsey. Deepwater—Olaf Chambers. Summit— Mt. Pleasant—C. A. Chambers. Charlotte—Virgil Jenkins. Homer—W. C. Carpenter. Walnut—C. B. Cullison. New Home—J. Q. A. Cope. Lone Oak—H. D. Requa. Pleasant Gap—J. M. Link. Hudson—Ralph Mock. Rockville—John McDavitt. Prairie—Grant Stine. Osage—J. L. Garrison. Howard—Rent Waytts. The committee met at the court house Tuesday afternoon and C. A. Chambers was elected chairman, J. ‘0. App, secretary and O. D. Austin, treasurer. again Saturday, August 29th, to fill the vacancies on the ticket. The committee will meet FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. ‘Every load isa foad of misery to some folks. tion that becomes a bore. should always be an open hand." id comfort out of self-indulgence. Fools furnish feasts for fakers, but is content. heaven ina manner that is sure to gain the approval of everybody. Some fellows’ eyes are just holes in their heads into which the glitter of gold is the only light that enters. Do your fall plowing: early, but avoid the rush. Hot weather and jhard ground make rushing out of the question to the sensible man. As soon asthe fields are cleared the fences should be arranged so the cattle and hogs can be turned in. It isone way of saving what usually goes to waste. From the bosom of a very small man there proceedeth unlimited de- sires, and out of the heart of littleness there cometh longings which the whole earth cannot fill. The dog fennel blossom is pretty, just real pretty. Take a look at it some day when your aren’t too busy and see for yourself. There are lots of mighty nice things in this much maligned old world, my friend, that are very beautiful and worth looking at, and very, very many of them are not so far away from where we live as we sometimes persuade ourselves to think. Some folks always Reve a far-away close at hand. _ sets | Nobody ever succeeded in ‘getting a mother hen to scratch for her young ones exactly where he wanted her to. See your own tasks and perform and you will thereby obtain fur- many of the men ir team tied toa postin the hot sun hustle to find a shady their automobile even for ? utes? These hot, still days is wile the est on its first cost, also the ‘‘then Nothing is so tiresome ‘as a vaca- When a helping~hand~is tent: it You can’t hope to obtain much sol- a wise man suppeth upon herbs and |} You can’t even travel the way to ' look in their eyes when duty lies|are T is not our fault; them, and now non However, our large anything until we h . in price. it is the war, and when we tell you the price on'some articles is from 3 to 10 times what it has been, don’t think we are tr: ing to even up on that fine. we will endeavor to get you drugs ‘as - cheap as possible, as we have done in the past, but this country has depended on Germany for most of its chemicals for years and are not equipped to make The truth is e can be imported. stock will be sold | . on the’ basis we bought it—no raise on ave to pay the new war prices, so if you think we are rob- bing you, you are wrong. American manufacture are unchanged All articles of ’ United Drug Company 13 East Side Square—Phone 15—Butler, Missouri take a few cans full of water into the field in order to give the horsesa drink, especially in the long after- noons. The ‘little brown jug’’ looks good to us about every hour. The horses work harder than we do and have no way of telling us when they “allin.”’ __Icovet_no man’s place in-all the. world. , I have made for myself a'lit- tle place which pretty well suits’me. It is my owmlittle patch, and it takes ‘about all my energy and strength to keep it trimmed and in order. It fs not of much importance in the world, and it wouldn't be missed at all, I guess, if it should cease to be. But it sufficeth.me. Give me some other one’s place and it wouldn’t fit me any more than his clothes would. His place in the world would either be too big or‘too little for me, and there- “|fore overtax my ability or else not give me room enough to exercise in. mation about the possibility of cat- little pumping engine pays the zoe of our subscribers asks for in-| th some”’ that is always the main thing to be looked into when buying a new machine of any kind. It is better to take a little rest now and then when you need it as you go along than to take a good long rest allat once. One long rest is coming to each one of us, but we want to put that off as long as we can. Learn to profit by the. mistakes your neighbor makes as well as by the ones you make yourself, but don’t make fun of your neighbor on account of the mistakes he makes. Some day you will want him fora friend. Sometimes we meet farm girls who _proud of the fact that they C. A. Allen C. H. Dutcher J. B. Walton | _Dr,_J._W.-Choate____A. B,Owen— Wim E; Watton Frank’'Allen, Secretary C. A. Alten, Treasurer Wm. E. Walton, President J. B. Walton, Vice-President If you have an account with us your money is ALWAYS SAFE Your check book will draw your money out for you, while in the hands of a thief it is useless. _When you pay bills.by: check you always have a receipt and never have that exasperating experience of paying a bill twice. - : ‘There are countless arguments why - should have an account with us and none w' at: ever against it. Why not do the wise and safe thing and start now. You can bank with us by mail. PEOPLES a vote each—Homer. cuit court room at the court house Tuesday and nominated Mrs. Mary E. Wilson of Foster, for county clerk, and C. E. Robbins of Butler for clerk .of the circuit court. These names did not appear on the ticket. eral counties in the Sixteenth Sena- torial district show Senator Baldwin's majority over his opponent, the Hon. L. B. Baskerville, to be 261. . _|| Progressive Central Committee. The following is a list’ of the re- cently elected Progressive Central Committee: H. B. Owen—West Boone. W. H. Hart—Elkhart. J. R. Baum—Mt. Pleasant. Henry Ison—Charlotte. B. B. Hoyt and W. F. Stillwell, one J. G. Doolittle and C. C. Cullison, one vote each—Walnut. W. M. Carroll—Lone Oak. Gus Hellwig—Pleasant Gap. T.S. Wilson—Howard. Edson Snyder—Mound. Clark Wix—Deepwater. J. M. McGovern—Summit. The committee organized in the cir- Thefficial returns from: the sev- The votes by counties is as follows: don’t know how to harness a horse or milk a cow. I suppose this is their privilege, and if any of us isto be proud of anything it might be well to be proud of the things we don’t know. We would have such a lot of things to be proud of. Throwing a few bundles together ina pile is not shocking grain, and the practice should be discouraged. Our aim should be to get as many ‘bushels of bright grain as possible, and in order to do this we must do the best work we can at all stages of the game. Carelessness in any part of the work is always costly. The early estimates of what our £orn. crop will yield in bushels is not very interesting reading to farmers who have raised corn for twenty-five years or moré, because they have learned that they cannot make a good guess at their own fields until after the corn is eared out, and even then there are several “‘ifs’ that may change the guess later. A lot of people add to their loads of imisery because they can’t get others to agonize over the things which make them miserable. They hate to gee folks-enjoy themselves-while they areachey. They want everybody's happiness to come in their prescribed » The presumption in this case is that it will occur when the corn has been | put in the silo.when very green, thereby resulting in the fermenting | process being carried to the extreme. | Of course, our neighbors are faulty, and far from perfect. Weare not living in heaven yet. But itisn’t necessary for you to keep going upin the air about it. Enjoy the virtues) they have as much as you can, and | blanket their faults with charity. I gather a basket of tomatoes from my | little garden patch. Some of them are knotty and quite imperfect, but on hot days we should not neglect to, tting sore mouths from eating | ensilage that has become very sour. | New York, sole agents for the United | take no other. —adv. SHAKE IT OFF Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens. A Butler Citizen Shows You How. Don't bear unnecessary burdens. Burdens of a bad back are heavy. Get rid of them. Doah's Kidney Pills are for bad kid- ‘neys. For lame, weak and aching backs. Local endorsement proves their worth. Mrs. M. M. Coombs, 407 E. Dakota St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘For years I was bothered by kidney trouble. I ‘had sharp pains in my back and whenever I attempted to stoop, I suf- fered more intensely. Dizzy spells bothered me and I wus also annoyed by the kidney secretions. ‘Finally I procured a supply of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Clay’s Drug Store and they gave me relief from the first. By th | time I used tw: 0 boxes I was in much | better health.’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and 44-2t Warrensburg State Normal School Wants the young men and young women. The State needs them. The public schools in Missouri em- ploy #8,700 teachers. Whatever the crops, the schools | must have teachers. The State is making schools better and teachingmore remunerative. Under the laws enacted 1913 the my wife brings only the sound parts, sum of $288,400.00 from the general to—the_table-for-serving, and they revenue fund was used for the Bet= make real good eating. ‘At the table | where your neighbors are served for | discussion, do likewise, and your so- cial feast will be wholesome. Democrats Gained 26,000 in Primary | Jetterson City, Mo., Aug. 15.—j| Secretary of State Cornelius Roach | today opened the official returns of! the general primary held August 4. | There are several surprises, one being in the large Democratic vote polled, it being 26,000 more than was; 1912. Another-is the unexpected | slump in the Progressive vote. Wm. J. Stone for United States Senator carried every county, and his | net majority over Wallace and ‘‘Mose’’ Dawson is 112,476. James T.- Blair, nominated by the; Democrats for Judge of Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court, carried} eighty-five counties and the city of St. Louis, and his net majority over Rader and Delaney is 11,553. | List, of Letters remaining’ uncalled for in the post office at Butler, Mo., for the week ending August 18, 1914: | } young men and young women. ter payment of teachers in rural schools, rural and town high.schools, and Teacher Training high schools. Teaching is appealing to’ the strong It is | well established that the professional preparation of a teagher is a good peepariton for life Work in any pro- fession. Warrensburg offers the very best {opportunities for both an education and a professional preparation at the same time. President Wilson’s remarkable ut- cast for Governor in the primary of | terance The large thing todo is the only thing we can do,”’ expresses the | policy of this school in the preparation | of teachers. The school enrolled 2, 200 students last year. All who met the prepara- tion to teach have positions. There were not enough to meet all the calls. There should be an attendance of 3000 this year. The State will need that many teachers from this school. Fall term begins Tuesday, Septem- ber 8th, 1914. For catalog or special information | write to W. J. Hawkins, President, 44-2t * Warrensburg, Mo. William O. Jackson, the well known. Studebaker Auto Agent, J. E. Cole- Butler attorney, enroute home from < way, and not too much of it at that.|man, Harry. Eilger, Gerald Jahrans,|a professional trip to Kansas City, A good many act as though the hap-} John McCall, Dr. R. W. en ee spent Wednesday night in Harrison-