The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 7

of industry, This Institution will be Closed LABOR DAY The general observance of Labor Day as a legal This Fohapaii is maintained in every ambit: worker to register progress and profit. We cordially invite your banking business. ms PEOPLES BANK “The Bank on which you can always bank.’’ holida: every worker in the field this community to assist | | OUVALL-PERGIVAL ‘TRUST C0. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $250,000 FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. We have money to loan on real estate ata lew rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. Farm Loans Abstracts lavestmnents aa have a ooraniste set of fears Books and will fan nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county an examine and perfect titles to aoe : " We will loan your idle money for you, seouring you reasonable interest on good security. We pay } interest on timé deposits. | W. F. DUVALL, President, 4 Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. J. B. DUVALL, ‘Vice-President,’ W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. SEE THE Clothe Doctors a For practical cleaning and pressing. We posi- tively clean everything but a guilty conscience. Hats Cleaned and Blocked All werk guaranteed prices reasonable. and Ceods Called for and Delivered. CROUCH BROS. No. 7 S. Main St. Phone 171. Butler, Mo. ” MISSOU PACIFIC Se RI. IRON OUNTAIN / LK. 7 TIME TABLE Butler Station CORRECTED MAY 7, 1916 ‘| PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. T. HULL _ Dentist Entrance same that leads to Fox’s * Studio. North side square Butler, Missouri B, F. JETER,’ Attorfiey at Law Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI T. J. HALSEY, M. D. 0. 0. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist end the fitting of Glasses BUTLER, MO Office on South Side Square Phone No. 46 y y FARMERS BANK of Bates County Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 Undivided Profits $5,000 00 We_offer_the-hest-of- : at war with Germany's ally NORTH No, 206 K. C. Psgr 8: No, 208 K. C. & St, Louis Psgr.11:00 No. 210 K. C. & St. Louis Psgr.10:45 p. SOUTH No. 201 Joplin Passenger...... No..2#7 Joplin Passenger.... No, 265 Nevada Passenger..... INTERSTATE (Arrive) No. @8 Butler passenger. No. 4 Local Freight... . WEST (Leave) Ne. 693 Madison Local. Nae rele ne "for. "torwarding mau All fre’ t depet Shot later than 10:30 e’clock 4 ™, or wily be nei Wael teloond day's forwarding. is iy ° ite Division must be delivered be- tere 6 o'clock p. m. No freight billed for this train in morning. Madison and local freights carry pas- vitae 1 BL TWYMAN, ~" Agent. Mrs. McAdoo Has Scarlet Fever. Spring Lake, N. J., Aug. 25.— Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, and daughter of President Wil- son, who lias been ill at her sum- mer home here, is suffering from a light attack of scarlet fever, it was learned tonight, but her-con- dition is not: dangerous. Secre- tary McAdoo came here from Uti- ca, N. Y., today. Mrs. MeAdoo ’s early recovery is expected, it was said tonight. Germany has one more nation to fight. Monday Italy formally declared. herself at war with the has been , Aus- ry, since May 23, 1915, present . has service in every department We solicit accounts of any size We Pay Interest on Savings 550 HORSES WITH YANKEE. Big Circus Has the Finest Dis- play of Horses Ever Assembled. It has been said that one of the greatest assets of a circus is its horses. If this is true the Yankee Robinson three ring wild animal circus is the Standard Oil of the show business. Over five hundred horses and ponies are carried by thé big show. Among them are the efinest dapple grays and blacks in the country; most of them being purchased from the heart of the best horse county in the world, Dallas county, Iowa. If you are a lover of good horses you should not fail to visit the stables of the Yankee Robin- son shows. A majority of these horses are displayed the morning of the exhibition during the street parade. : . With the big wild animal show this year, sensation after ,sensa- tion in the animal line will be shown. The wild animals are all actors with the Yankee Robinson cireus. The big eircus will ex- hibit: at Butler Friday, Sept. 1. ? | COUNTRY SCHOOLS WILL ,| teacher to teach all of the grades HAVE, VARIED EXHIBITS Missouri State Fair Offers Pre- miums for All School Work. 3 ; School work, starting from the ter is. just learning to scrawl his name’in big round letters; speci- mens of the work that the older| boys and girls are doing in the grade schools, the efforts of the high school student and finally the work that is done.in the state schools of higher education, the normal schools and the uniersity will all be on display in the Art Building at the Missouri State Fair this year. The schools of the state are classified according to the num- ber of teachers that are employed so that the little school house in the country, that has only one competes only with schools of the same class. The schools of the larger cities that have the latest equipment have been placed in a class by themselves as they are expected to do more advanced work, : But the country schools have plenty of premiums to try for, and many schools have new pic- tures on the walls and new equip- ment in the play ground bought with the money that was won at the state fair at Sedalia. There are premiums that‘ only the country boy can strive for. Mounted collections of the vari- ous woods that grow in Missouri, collections of insects, models. of farm machinery, all of these and many more are offered to attract the country student, In the literary lines, prizes are offered for the best essay on how to raise corn, and for the girls, prizes for the best essay on the very practical subject of the best way to arrange the equipment of the farm kitchen. The county that makes the best general display will be awarded the first prize of $30 and the sec- ond and third-best will receive $20 and $10.respectively. Cotton Seed Poisoning. . | It is well known that the feed- -for-voveror—of Missouri—on_the} .|has demonstrated real Progressive 8 leach and three of eight each. ing of cotton seed meal for a long} A True Progressive. Judge Albert D, Missouri Progressive chieftain heretofore intimately associated with Roosevelt and other Pro- gressive leaders, and candidate Nortoni, the Progressive ticket in 1912, has announced his support of Presi- dent Wilson and will take an active part in the eampaign. He has resigned from the Missouri Appellate Court, to which he was elected for a twelve year term as a Republican, so that he can con- sistently support the Demoératic candidate, b Judge Nortoni says that. Wilson ideals, while Hughes is a typical New York lawyer wedded to the ideas and ideals of Big Business. | He contrasts the federal reserve law, the rural eredits law, the child labor law, the proposed scientific tariff commission and the shipping bill, all Wilson meas- |. ures, with Hughes’ opposition as governor of New York to the in- come tax amendment and his veto of the two-cent fare rate bill, and the total lack, as evidenced by his speeches, of any real constructive program, Judge Nortoni asserts that a great many true Progressives, re- senting the betrayal of the party by former Bull Moose leaders, will suport Wilson. Paris Man Makes Some Profit on Hog Deal. Paris, Mo, Aug. 26.—George Hayden sold two hogs at Paris re- cently for $80.55. The biggest one weighed 600 pounds and brought 9 cents a pound, a total of $54. Hayden brought in eleven others averaging 200 pounds and’ sold them at $9.40. The 600-pound hog Was a sow he bought from Dave Buerk, Tle bought a male shoat at the same time, paying $40 for the two, Mrs, Hayden laughed at him so heartily for paying $40 for the two 10-pound~ shoats - that George decided to keep tab on the nvestment. The sow brought him six litters of pigs, three of six He id not lose a pig. The forty-two brought an average of $15 apiece, a total of $630. Add to this the period of time to stock may cause great injury to them. Greatest harm comes in feeding this meal to young pigs and calves. If fed in small amounts and in connec- tion with pasture, or if the meal | is cooked it does no harm. | Some investigators have } thought that the injury was done | by the oil it contains. ° Others lay | it to the hard hulls or coarse fiber | often found in the meal; still oth- ers say that the injury comes from moulds found in the meal. No matter what the cause, cotton seed meal must be fed with can- tion. Ifere are a few good rules to follow” when feeding cotton seed meal: ; 1. Never feed Targe quantities of the meal. P 2. Never feed to young pigs or calves except in connection with je ; the moulds. 3. Never feed stock on cotton seed meal for a long period at a stretch. ‘ If the farmer who wishes to feed cotten seed meal will follow these simple rules, he will have no trouble with, cotton seed pois- oning. * Clark Pays His Own Expenses in Maine. New York, Aug. 23.—Speaker Champ Clark of the House of Rep- resentatives returned to head- quarters the money advanced to him for expenses in opening the Democratic campaign in Maine last week. Mr. Clark, in a letter explained that-the payments of | his own expenses for speechmak- | ing constitutes the only way that | he ean legally contribute to the) eause, and that he had never yet} accepted a cent of expense money | from the National Democratic | committees. | He added that, as a candidate | for re-election, the laws of Mis-; souri prohibit him from expend-} ing more than $600 as a campaign fund, and he needed that amount | for his own campaign. Founder Never Results When Farris’ Colic Remedy is used for it does not contain opi- ates which constipate, but is lax- ative in its action. It is dropped on the horse’s tongue—cures by absorption. We sell it on the money back plan. C. C. Rhodes Pharmacy, 43-1m O. K. M. Butler, Mo. pasture or after it has been Sons of Veterans: Auxilliary As- ttenthe-hutts-and kit} sedation of Naval Veterans, ne | $80.55 received for the original jstock and the sum grows to $710.55. George considers this a /very fair return on a $40 invest- ment. Kansas City Greets G. A. R. oF 20.— Kansas City, Mo. Aug. With bands playing everywhere and the nation’s colors’ flying from every available point, Kan- sas City tonight greeted thous- ands of the soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic, gathering for the opening: of their aminual encampment tomorrow, — Nearly 20,000) veterans are, expected to attend the encampment. — Hight auxilliary organizations will hold meetings. They +: The Ladies’ Relief Corps; Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic; Associa- tion of Army Nurses of the Civil War; Daughters of Veterans; National Association of Union Ex- prisoners of the War. No Sick for Army Test. San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 24.— The projected practice trip of the first hospitaltrain of the United States anny medical department to the field hospital at Sam For- dyee, near Brownsville, was aban- doned today. The 10-car train, recently brought from Chicago, glistening with fresh paint and varnish, was to have brought back to the base hospital a load of sick soldiers. Yesterday inquiry was made at Brownsvi!le regarding the number of sick at Sam Fordyee. This afternoon word rame back that there were not enough in- valids there to fill one ear, much less 10. EDDY’S BLACK PILLS have often been tried and never denied to be the proper Liver Agitator. _ NINE PEOPLE out of every ten are sufferers. It affects some to indicate Heart Trouble, others Indigestion and Loss of Appetite, some-with Head- ache, Backache and Sleepless Nights. These sufferers buy all kinds of expensive Medicine, when a few doses of Eddy’s Black Pills would offer prompt relief. Price 2Sc at your Druggist, or mailed on Feceipt of price. E. W. Gallenkamp, Ph. G. '75. Washington, Mo. Appendicitis, Malaria, and Rheumatism. Piles ‘Avoid 43 4t® YANKEE 73 ANNUAL Tul THE CRILINAL ANIMAL EXHIBITION ‘f GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH GREATEST ACROBATIC CARNIVAL EVER WITNESSED UNITED WITH TEXAS BILL’S FRONTIER DAYS EXHIBITING UNDER THE LARGEST CANVAS EVER CONSTRUCTED 1000 Mic 2 Traine of Cars. 000 invested. GREATEST TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION EVER PRESENTED TRAINED LIONS : “ (LEOPARDS BEARS 2 Herds of Elephants. Oalty Expenses. 300 Trained Animale. Seats for 10,000 Peopie. lebd TEXAS BILL'S FRONTIER DAYS Ce al OKLAHOMA BAN, Champion Bucking Bronco Rider of the World, 'AIN ELL, Champion Rifle Shot Of the World. 4 ORIGINAL DEADWOOD STAGE COACH. I ING 6O-REAL FUNNY CLOWNS-650 10-ROYAL TOKIO JAPANESE-10 “BLACK DIAMOND,” THE BALL-ROOM HORSE Ross Asheralt’s High-Schoel Horses FAMOUS WIZARETTE WIRE FAMILY KONGO LARGEST ELEPHANT agua “Alice.” The Famous Bear Girl Yankee Robinson. Texas Bill. TG GUARD ne, [Finest Horses Ever Exhibited | Horses Ever Exhibited TRE PARADE TELLS THE STORY | 101 STARTLING NEW FEATURES FOR 191 ‘‘Kongo,"’ The Largest Elephant oa Earth. Ross Ash- [a ANIMALS-300 One Hundred People ina Thrilling Spectacte A Real Genuine Western Story. craft's High-School Horses. Capt. Buck’s Sea Lions. Pauton’s Zouaves, together with 300 Cowboys, Cowgirls. Mexican Bull Fighters, and The Greatest Burch of Bucking Broncos WILE POSITIVELY EXHIBIT RAIN OR SHINE BUTLER, MO., FRIDAY ——_— September 1 He Didn’t Want to Move. | Kansas City, Aug. 22.—Resent- | ing attempts to eject him from apartments he was oceupyin, Dr. Fred M. Larkin, collector of an-) cient and curious weapons late to- day opened fire with a pistol up- on two policemen, and in an ex- change of shots that followed, Larkin was killed, Philip B. Neff, and Glenn Marshall,. patrolmen, were probably fatally wounded, jand Mrs, Maude Echord, living in a near-by apartment, was struek and wounded slightly by a stray bullet. Larkin, according to the owner of the apartment house, had been notified to give up his room, but failed to move, His actions were such that the landlord appealed to the potice and late today two officers were sent to the place. ‘Why Attend the School 1. Member of North Central Association and hence grades are accepted by all colleges and universitiés. 2. Faculty composed of University and College graduates. 3, Modern school building. Well equipped laboratories. Good library. 4. Courses: Commercial, Language and Teacher-Train- ing. 5. Good school spirit pervades all school work. 6. The largest school which greatly increases the num- ber of friends and acquaintances. 7. Best home influence provided for non-residents. 8. Both faculty and citizens of Butler urge you to at. tend. . School begins September 4. For further information write or call SUPT. J. 0. HENDERSON, BUTLER, MO.