The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 8

Bates County Club Motes. To the editor of The Times, Butler, June 14, 1915.—The Bates county students at Warrensburg. met and elected the following of- | ‘continues to be much ithe Treasury ficers in the organization pf the Bates County Club. A. C. Moreland, President; Mil- dred Hampden, Treasurer; Pearl . Smith, | Secretary; Courtney Oates, Seargent-at-arms. At a later date the folowing committees were appointed by the president : Committee on, program for the Club—Helen Maxey, Jessie Ray and J. V. Hanna. Picnic Committee—Nell Mcore, Mary Mattingly, Alta Chapman and Ed McCune. Realizing the. interest the ‘folks back home’’. in their chil- dren, cousins and other people up here from Bates County, Mr. Moreland appointed the follow- ing list of reporters to report to their respectie papers, any items of interest regarding the doings of the club: Adrian Journal, man; Amsterdam Blanche Smith: Amoret Leader. Courtney Oates: Border Tele- phone, Golda Swarens; Rockville Booster, Clark Smith; Rich Hill _Enterprize, Lacie Rider; Mining Review, Marvin Cook: Butler Democrat, Elizabeth: Ewin; But- ler Times, Ralph Pipes: Republi- ean Press, Elsie Silvers; The Rec? ord, Glenn Adams. Now homefolks. roll up your sleeves, find a shady nook and re “new your subseription for surcls eharming serials are forthcou On July Ist. beginning at the following program was row dered: Seng. Ould Lang Syne—-By th Club. Piano Solo—Miss Golda ot Alta Chap- Enterprize, ens. v ~Ed MeCune ~ Hendricks iolin S * Address—P observed that we shonld not nk of our school life as meroly a preparation but that) we now living. We are doing world’s werk now.’ ~ Too students, he said. were opinion that life would life after graduation. Regarding the work here eleven hundred fifty or _ students are being taken care of without such great inconvenience and the Warrensburg standard of work is being maintained. veneer Lore not necessary," says Mr Hendricks, “to go elsewhere for school work as the inconvenience here is only temporary and that the finest buildings of their kind in the Mississippi Valley south of the Iows line were te con- structed.”” The training school will be completed by Netober and by that on the other buildings well tn progress One building wil are the me of ti Hecome mo be building first of > work will be ibe given over TO science, be the “agricultural an the second floor physics chemistry. In the main building brary will be on ‘the first floor and will have an outside en- trance. Directly in front of the hibrary room there will be a lob- Ay 50x30 with lavatories on eith- er side. The buildings are being planned so that suitable addi- tions can be made in the future. department. and the ie British Wante U. §. to ‘Help | oat Loan. London, June 30.—The situa. | tion arising from the weakness of | New York exchange on London} discussed, ;. appearing’ willing | ‘to permit gold to flow to Ameri- | ‘ea in part payment of the balance | crested by war purchases, The; situation meanwhile-has-not-been- Ii his-address Me Hendeicks On the first floor will $2.5 The grounds of the old build- , ings will be parked and a_foun- tain placed in the center. you see grand préparations are in progress for rebuilding the War- rensburg State Normal and when completed you ean guess that Normal No. 2 will be worthy of admiration. “‘But the buildings are of less- Thus | ‘Huerta and General Paseual remedied. E. F. Davis, chairman of (the) ¢ Committee of English and For- eign Bankers on Exchange Prob- | lems, foday said to an associated | Press representative: “I consider the best way for American exchange to be righted | will be by Americans subscribing liberally to the new war loan, ex- change being at present some- | thing like 2 per cent in favor of America on such an operation, or. Americans granting about $500,000,000 of credit. to Great Britain. “The former way is much the hetter, but either is in the inter- est of both countries and Ameri- ea thereby would pay herself for her shipments to: this country. Paris depends solely on London, pnd any payments for her muni- tions or food must be made through Londen.” Four of Family Slain by Farmer Jefferson City, Mo. July Fred Poynter, a young farmer shet and killed four persons of one family near Vienna, Mo., as the result of a quarrel over the harvesting of a wheat crop, ac- cording te ; here tonight. 9 messages Julia . from a bushel to a bushel and a _ of the. - hogs. _ Sheep and cattle by using proper ‘lecturer of near Polo, Missouri. ‘Catch Crop list’’ s sudan grass. of varying received § i Re : jew Onpitel. | FINANCIAL. TA have not majority the skeleton of, MISsO! Emergency Crops. This is an unusual season Missouri—in fact, it has been: {peculiar year thus far, upsetting |the common run of farm peer ig Fond a — se q bi uot’ see it in years to come, but: of Emergency, Catch or Subati- He carpe i give some tute Crops is well nigh a para- ' peal f bg foes weld Balance June 27, 1914 {mount issue, so says Will D. Me- Frey. ns as 900. ‘Kee, well known in nearly coun. 11"? ‘S00 feet through center, embracing the south and north ity in this state as a su 8 farmer and Farmers’- Institute portioes,” GlGand na little > than three acres. Just what ~ Emergency crops "°". caalagds should appeal to the farmer de. _ Height of the floors in clear: 1 to whether he Sub-basement, 13 1-2 feet; base: fata! preety! ae : er 20 nent, 17 feet; first floor, 10 2-3/R. J. Hurley Lumber’ Co, fence te For the gen- ‘et. From floor. of —sub-base- | bie oi lly pomp eral or live stock farmer, the fae Beda Ags anal ieee = in bringing suit against * fe Munn-Reis Const. Co. is broad and apex of dome, 262 feet. and for counsel -in final ‘ nt with said Co... ‘There will be are than 1 pad Smith, making fills and rooms, counting all in-the build-|~ paiting dumps ing, and more marble will be used | Harry | Newcomb. in the decoration and finish of] fills and repairing dump-. the interior than is in any other | Roll Hensley. paling fills state capitol in the country. in Gurip more than one: year. Many may Improvement Fund Interest on daily balances from Farmers and Mis- souri State Bank July 1, 1914 to’ July 1915 Total receipts............- Disbursements from 1, ‘inviting. For the grain farmer, the list is as narrow as his type of farming. ¢ Mr. McKee does not discuss in this connection the new and novel crops but sticks strict- ‘fills | cellent quality of hay, value with clover or alfalfa. Jefier- dump. n dump first fired then : Poynter. ter killed Mrs. Breece and daughters in turn. Poynter sur- rendered to the sheriff at Vienna. Mrsv Breece was shot with a un and the three 2a revolver. Further details ! could not be obtained, as all means of communication with Vienna and = surrounding towns were broken by storms tonight. Poynter is about 28 vears old and came from a= family well known in. Maries cougty. The shooting occurred on the Rreece farm, three miles northwest of Vienna, . her son 2 Armed Bandits Hold Up Okla- homa Bank, Get $2,500. Muskogee, Ok... July 1.—Two robbers walked into the Guaran- » State Bank at Watts. Ok. afternoon when no one but or Elmer Smith was in the They thrust two guns into the eashiér’s face and backed him up against the wall. While one of the robbers made Smith keep his hands up, the other gathered up all the money jn sight. They mounted horses and dashed for the Cherokee Hills. A posse was _soon_ organized and gave chase. Watts is a freight division on the Kansas City Railroad near the Oklahoma-Arkansas line. Smith had seen the men loiter- ing about the bank for two days. Trial of Huerta Postponed. El Paso, Tex. July_1.—The hearing of General Victoriano Or. | ozco.on a charge of conspiracy) ‘to violate the neutrality laws of) :the United States, was iteday until July 12. Similar ac-| jicans alleged to have played a tion was taken by the United | States Commissioner Oliver in) the cases of the four other Mex- similar part in the conspiracy. |to give the $1 others t f The seed represents a cash mend them especially _ damage Court vs. on Flammang, jield work Bagby cut off bridge for very ‘late planting. and stand-bys. He has reached these ing, $23.00, help and ex- clude: © Structural steel, 5.200 The liye stock farmer, ‘as late ings of stone in, interior finish, 70,000 >. ~ . Bell, Jr. Ss —Early Amber Sorgh : a sorghum—Early Amber Sorghum reat starstournall meeting s in Missouri, sowing eighty to a At the Chicago Exposition abe Metlock iaeteavauon dum value on the largest steer. At St. Louis A. Henderson, clearing banks sufficiently to make a most ex- China hogs were given a medal. tax receipt books.......... isco Mrs. Mabel Miller of Osceo-} Jos, A. Flammang, engineer- richness of the soil. One Henderson, balance clear- and can be pastured with » raising and stock beeodine | caution, Rape will bloat cattle and we will state that St. if these animals are hungry. Rape in her chosen life’s work and we trial in Wills case....... of succulent feeding it will .ver farmers congregate to talk 1. J. Henderson. fills in dump of Dwarf Essex is about the manages her own farm.—Osceola He roa pot AUGER o this time. May Die. ian or German millet. He can at Fort Lee, where **homestead- |). do so with the promise of getting! Sec aneutscess raid, Lottie Aldridge, leading mo- ents the seeds in the head are in soft rolled over on her, and Alexand-| Munn-Reis Const. Co.. Both the grain and ’ eee i German iiured when his horse bucked Rad Smith work on harvest for beth hay and see A pete Dee hospital, the actress. bedecked in| Butler Weekly pats—at the price millet seed of $10.00 ries Sabir aes "ithe “attack.” When tite bea money-paying erop. — The itive cannon was exploded. The| pig Smith, filis and work on Garaah aie ‘slipped from his back and then xy inercial -statement.. ~$6-00,-2-days board > meet- field corn in this connection, yet ae ” Oro Has Record ‘Spud P. from No. 1 bridge to river.. some other early — of soy- jpatch which promises to be a rec- meetings the first. quality, rich in feeding | ithe ground, but the vines above|J: F. Kern, 2 days _ ber Seven, Pride of the North and pea. jday corn. Some of these I have would not be believed Magruder Bud ‘Smith, full settlement for Magruder's is beyond question—j $4.00, 4 1-2 da: for clearing’ river of | potatoes. ie ly to the time-tested Emergency i i ial . |Joe A. Flammang. engineer- conclusions, based on his own ex- _(opSstruction materials _in- Wee se iences: es, 256... 66.0. ee ee ee periences: tons; eubie yards of concrete, 20.-|J. F. Kern, four board meet- as or after duly Ist. ean put a 000; brick, 5,000,000; cubie feet U. Ayer, # i his eatel “re e in mesring portion of his catch acreag harrels of cement, 100,000._—War-| I. : . . : : ag... being mighty fine. This is a ° meeting g standard early maturing variety St. Clair to Front Again. ee ea: hundred pounds to the acre for St. Clair county never fails to] , board meeting a hay crop. There are many -oth- w R. R. on cut off.! er sorghums that r-nge from am- she took the world’s sweepstakes | Harry comb, ber to Kaffir, mdo, feterita and for the finest saddle horse ‘and 2 arry Missouri soils. 2 her Hereford cattle carried off} , “/™?s New era cowpess will mature the red ribbon and her Poland-j and channel of Miami ditch Geo. D. Bernard & Co. 50 ee i 4+ the Py Hi nifie 2. i- | ranking in At the Panama Pacific Exposi- WO. Tackian aeeanicase’ of Sow :ion now in progress in San Fran-| 'g.3i34 "vs. Coleman. half per_acre, depending upon the |, got one of the gold medals on} ‘ing and expenses.. ; Mrs. Miller is one of the | Abe Tetlock, fills in dump. . Rape stands easily at the head ti:st women in the state to a ihe Mlanpuditchees list as a forage crop for sonal attention to scientific h, expense sing proj » is justly proud of her or sheep if turned on when wet Clair county is just as proud of ; from dew or rain—and especially jer. As yet she is in her infancy B. Warner, Clerk, mem- -orandum of motion for new will appeal to the live steck farm- predict that before many Years |..'7) SinithlerAcneen: aad ers, both on account of the quan- her name will be quoted where- | Rardcee ia Jefferson City. » and the cheapness of the - ‘shop.”’ She is a daughter of | T. ). Henderson, fi seeding. Four to seven pounds F. P. Hostetter and personally Jos. A. Flammang, office and ’ * on PURE CD csicaicemec aes quantity. and is one of the best Democrat. {U. Avert days board meet- varieties to sow in Missouri at —__—_——————_-__ Movie Heroine Hurt in Scers; The live stock farmer again has his choice between Hungar- : 5 ae ‘ati ne New York, July 1.—In an “In-| sow Hungarian millet later than Tan battle’” atop the Palisades most of the other catch crops, and 2! * ; Ps ers” were protecting their cot See yaad -) 5 ad jays rd meetings. a good crop of good hay. This tages against ‘the ‘*redman’s Rich’ Hilt Review, . crop should be eut about the time ition picture actress, was injured | Clerk of U.S. Circuit dough, for the highest and best Probably fatally, when her horse} cost in case ro District quality of hay. Arthur Duvall, - premium the live e?. Hall, an actor, was severely | treasurer's “kioad stock farmer can sow millet. The grain) farmer can 88d threw him. Roll. Hensley 5 After Hall had been sent to the} tion at stat er - lishing financial statement, and can be shipped like wheat o he romantic costume of-an In-} 72.50, stationery and ads, dian princess, continued to lead this variety has been selling for barriead hed. last 1S several years past this ought to, 0arricade was reached, a PrMbal $26.40 rich overflowed land should gite noise eaused her horse to rise 80} dumps splendid returns when put. to! ‘high on his rear legs that she) Rich Hill Review, pub! hing Abe Tetlock, fills in dump * It might to some seem foolish |the horse fell over backward on|}:”}, Steuck, 2 days on ditch, “to suggest soy beans or common)!oP of her. —_._________}-g Saal ings, $6.00, $25.00 for cut- wai hive shad ia when tho! ting brush on main ditch San. Early Black Dwarf and; whiteside,' Mo., June 30—|U vig 2 days board meet- \ beahe would ees sade aga David Margruder has a potato j. eS Rell, In, a days ‘make splendid crops of hey of |ord-breaker in, production. The|W. F. Duvail, aha jpotatoes are not only growing in} meetings “ t Hickory King, Wisconsin Num- are bearing in large numbers. peaes, lat at ware eh 2 ‘Red Ninety Day are reliable va "_Drenty fie Bagge og = T. J. Smith, Jeff. “j been count on a single vine. mi expenses Jeffer- (Tieties of eighty-five to ninety Fearing that. his “‘tater’’ story], 20". City : as Ke all work done on the dite! ealled in his neighbor, Fount] Jos. A. Flammang, ech. Henry. whose veracity as well as Sorat os to view the extraordinary growth teuck, fo * dumps from_river east Mr. Magruder is one of the old-| rock cut ti Tex., July 3—Unable fest farmers in Lincoln county, |. AyM 3 days board meet: yy and if there is any one in the og : punty or State that has a *apad"’ patch that will equal his Fl t would like to. know of it. June 27, 1914, to June 28,° 1915. $3,875.25 $5,390.39 { 2.10; 123.80 |. 290 | Balance June 27, 1914 $34.56 ; From | From and: blasting ditch bridge on Kern rt _ Total disbursements: * Balance on hand... In addition the district ha: eRe the improvement fund in — the hands of the ‘County, Treasurer’ 76 Original Installment ‘Fond for the ° Balance | on hand June 7, 1914 From. the Connty Treasurer from the cgllection of de-- linquent From the township ors, current taxes Total receipts $: bonds... Balance on hand.. | Original Interest Fund for i: Parases of Interest on First Bond Issue. 12,611.43 Ri , ‘From the County Treasurer from delinquent taxes township collectors for current taxes Total Receipts Disbursements ,1228 $15.00 coupons Making out and correcting . tax books: 3355 ners ies Refund of S Total Disbursements... .. $18, S25. 76 Balance on hand Installment Fund, Second Issue ‘for Payment of Bonds of Sécond Issue. Jalance on hand June 27. From the county treasurer from dglinquent—taxes:' From township collector, current taxes-.....c57-.:.. 3,575.08 Total receipts........... “.. 2,891.71 Disbursements, 2 $500 bonds. ECO Balance on hand E _Interest Fund, Second Issue for nity. ment of interest on Second Bond Issue. Balance on hand June Receipts From county treasurer delinquent taxes township current . taxes from Total receipts. 46.00 Disbursements, 00 | 9.00 | Total 9.00 18.90 120.50 408.85 570.00 12.50 70.00 6,00 coupons Balance, on, hand balances i 5.355286 68 June™ 27, «+» - $28,025.32 - $47,172.02 Total balances and receipts. a 197. ie Total disbursements 4014 Total receipts... Buinee cash in banks,...$22,805.07 J. F. KERN, Secretary and Treasurer When farmé®8 connected with a suit in the district court in Em- ‘poria, Kas., last week were un- able to leave their long delayed _ Plowing long enough to make the > trip-to town, Judge W. C. Harris moved court to the country. The hearing was held in a cornfield, fences and plows serying as seats. It is thought the ease can be entirely, decided on the one hearing: ; Rain, hail and wind may have damaged the Kansas wheat crop. but Secretary of Agriculture ‘Mohler Friday estimated’ this year's yield would reach 135.- 700,000 bushels. This estimate is slightly larger than that ‘issned by his office a month ago. The condition of the corn crop is Poor, only 65 per_cent. Unfav- 6.00 orable weather is blamed.