The Monett times., August 29, 1913, Image 1

About The Monett times. (Monett, Mo.) 1899-1939

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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V
MONETT
An Advertisement in the TIMES Brings Results
Times,
Weekly Edition Vol-, 14, No. 52
MONETT, MISSOURI FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913
Daily Edition Vol. 6, No 46
The
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Si
CURRENCY BILL IS
FINALLY APPROVED
HY HOUSE CAUCUS
Resolution Adopted Pledging
Members of Caucus to Sup
port Measure as It
Stands
Washington, Aug. 28. The ad
ministration currency bill, after
nearly three weeks of discussion,
finally was approved by the house
democratic caucus tonight by a
vote of 163 to 9.
The nine dissenters are Rep
resentatives Henry, Eagle and
Calloway of Texas, Hard wick of
Georgia, Lobeck of Nebraska,
Buchanan and Fowler of Illinois,
Neely of Kansas, and Sisson of
Mississippi. After agreeing to
the bill the caucus adopted a res
olution by an almost unanimous
vote, declaring the bill to be a
party measure and that "mem
bers of this caucus are pledged
for the bill to its final passage,
without amendment, provided,
however, the banking and cur
rency committee may offer
amendments in the house."
Lawrence County Licenses
Walter E. Jones Webb City
Susan Eastea ......Webb City
Roy Corrother Mt. Vernon
Vina Sanders Mt. Vernon
Jam es M or ris .'...:. ....,. M iller
Stella Evans Miller
John Tettenhorst Mt. Vernon
Riila Keller Mt. Vernon
IL W. Nivens Bowers Mill
Edna Hoi man Phelps
See Qtterman & Son for art
goods, fvlties nd wall paper,
notions, stationery and school
supplies, glass, putty, roofing
and building paper, paints, oils,
varnishes and brushes; contract
ors of building, painting, paper
ing and decorating. 24ml
OOOOOOOOOO0OOO
Bring your money to this bank and you
8 can sleep m perfect peace, knowing that it
P cannot get away, and that when you want
0 it you only have to sign your name to a
check and it is yours. Those who owe you
8 gratitude often fail when you most need 0
them, but an account at our bank always 2
Q stands with open arms to receive you when 0
you need financial help. It is only wisdom
0 to cultivate such friendship. Why not be- 0
j gin today? g
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Monett, Missouri.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Assets Over Half a Million,
carl w. r i i k i i
0 &Wjisw LLniNnanu
a
0000000000 0000000000000000
BARG'A
Quality Goods at the lowest possible prices with an extensive variety to select from
aie what you are looking for, and the kind of bargains that pay
Come and look through the store BOB C A L L A W A Y
CASSV1LLE NEWS.
From The R publican.
Miss Helen Perry of Monett
who has been spending the sum
mer with her grandmother, Mrs.
Helen Hobbs, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodnight is
spending the week in Monett.
Mrs. Claud Frost is visiting in
Monett.
Horace Allen and family ar
rived Monday from Los Angelec,
Calif. Horace will assume his
duties Monday as assistant
Cishier of the Barry County
Bank.
Bert Goddard who was lodged
in jail last week on the charge of
forgery succeed in giving bail
Saturday and was released.
County Highway Engineer
Raeser of Stone county and
(Judge Thornberry of Galena,
i were in Cassville Thursday look
ing after the interest -of that
county in locating the Galena and
Cassville road, one of the new
inter county seat highways.
Amos Horner for years a well
known and highly esteemed citi
zen of this community died early
Monday morning, August 25, at
his home about 2 miles south
east of Cassville after an illness
of several weeks of general
debility, aged 75 years, 8 months,
and 8 days. For some time he
had been on a general decline
but was not confined to his bed
until'a few day prior to his death.
For first class dentistry see
Dr. Hudson, over Durnil's dry
goods store. Telephone 175.
H. J. Smith and Mrs. Tom
Pool, of McAlister, Ok., who had
been visfZlng Mesdames Erufist
Boss and T?as Marler, returned
to their home today.
Mrs. Jas. Mansfield and Miss
Anna Jacobs have returned from
a visit with relatives in Joplin.
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PRES-
CASHIER
V.PRES.
SAILS AGAIN, BUT
Perry's Flagship Niagara Has
the Great Lakes News Item.
TO ALL DISTRICT CLERKS AND SCHOOL
BOARDS
In order that you may know
whether or not your district re
ceived state aid this year and the
amount received, I submit to you
the following, showing what the
state has rewarded you. The
amount will be sent to the county
clerk and be put to your credit
within a few days.
These schools were allowed
$100:. Chapman, Hope Dale, Ed
en, Pleasant Ridge, Calton, Mars
Hill, Scholten, Carney, Leann,
Jenkins, Lone Elm. Star, Willow
Branch, Liberty, Arnhart, Cen
tral, Swindle, Victory, Johnson,
Liberty Hill, Union Valley, Okla
homa, Independence, House,
Stony Point, Shady Grove, Min
eral, Quaker, Oak Ridge., Forest
Grove, Hailey, Gaddis, Mountain
Home, Pairview, Pine Grove, Vi
ola, Shell Knob, Carter, Mano,
Rock Creek, Roaring River, Twin
Springs, Wayne, Cormus Grove,
Lunny Side, Lone Star, Peoples,
New Salem, Butler, Moncey,
Mount Zion, Victor, Eagle Rock,
Golden and McGuire.
The following received the aid
as indicated: Pioneer $50, Wal
nut Grove $60, Hickory Grove
$67.50, Ozark $91, Horny Buck
$73.82, Zion $94.80, McDowell
$80, Sparks $70.
Some of the districts that made
application for aid failed to re
ceive it on attendance. (
Now since the state is coming
forward so liberally let us put
our shoulders to the wheel and
do our part by complying with
the law, especially the library
law. When I visit your school I
shall expect to find you comply
ing with the library law as well
as the suggestions made by the
state board of health on sanita
tion; such as the, individual drink
ing cups, clean grounds and sur
roundings. These things are all
vital to the general welfare and
success of our schools and must
be provided for if we expect the
best results in the education ad
vancement of boys and girls of
Barry county. A greater part
of the early life is spent in the
school room and why not let them
have there a comfortable and de
sirable home. The- manner in
ON PEACEFUL SEAS
Been Raised, and Is Making a Cruise of
(Copyright.)
which the school building,
grounds and other necessaries
are kept have much to do in shap
ing the characters of the youth.
Let us make this year's work
the most successful ever realised
in the educational affairs of Bar
ry county.
Very Respectfully,
W. E. Hankins,
County Superintendent.
CRESCENT
Mr. and Mrs. Herman John
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
August Johnson, Mrs. Boyer
and family and Miss Tilly John
son took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. John Carlson, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Kenres who
has spent the summer with her
parents, Mr.andMrs. A. Kehres,
returned to her place of business
at Afton, Okla., Wednesday.
Mr. John Vanhatten has pur
chased Mr. Eugene Baumann's
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bau
mann will leave in a few days for
California where they expect to
make their future home.
Mrs. Boyer and family who
have been visiting with relatives
several weeks returned to their
home in Springfield, Wednesday.
School will open Monday. Miss
Small, of Birch Tree, Mo., has
been appointed teacher. She has
had some experience and is high
ly recommended.
Frank
Miss Berniece Downs, who is
visiting in Peirce City, was enter
tained at 6 o'clock breakfast at
the lake this morning by the
Dragon Club.
Gulicks have received their
new fall samples of Taylor's tail
ored suits for men. Let us make
your fall suit for you. If it does
n't fit, you don't have to take it.
Miss Mary Kennedy and her
sister, Mrs. Karl Everett, who
had been visiting friends in the
city, returned to Springfield this
morning.
CLEARANCE
Of surplus stock. Ferns, Be
gonias and all kinds of plants
sold cheap during August.
Tritton Floral Co. 26 tf
ARE AN EVERY DAY CHARACTERISTIC
of Bob Callaway's Furniture and Carpet House
HUERTA BACKS UP
AGAIN; DISPOSED TO
ACCEPT TERMS
Envoy Lind Hurries Back to
Mexican Capital From
Vera Cruz to Assume
Negotiations
Mexico City, Aug. 28. It is
fully exoected that a resumption
of the negotiotions between the
United States and Mexico will
begin tomorrow on the return to
the Mexican capital of President
Wilson's personal representative,
John Lind. Mr. Lind is hurrying
back from Vera Cruz on the
strength of Senor Gam boa's
note, which he received this
morning, and according to under
standings, the Mexican govern
ment is prepared to make some
concessions to the American de
mands. Tne fact is now confirmed that
General Huerta has notified Mr.
Lind that his government is will
ing to renew the conference, and
that he is disposed to accept
President Wilson's terms in
order to secure peace and future
recognition of the Mexican
government.
Conservative Mexicans here
express themselves as hoping
that General Huerta will abide
by this determination, as they
are anxious for the pacification of
the country.
Earl Spangler and family, of
Eureka Springs, Ark., visited
yesterday with A. G. Walker and
family. They were on their way
to Joplin to make their home.
The End Is Near
Saturday
IS THE LAST DAY.
Ballot box will close at 8:30 p. m.
Will announce winners at 9:00 p. m.
$10.00 Cards Bring 50,000 Votes
Every Pin Sold Gets 25,000 Votes
Don't keep the votes in your home
turn them in for some one.
H. I. BRADFORD
DOUC
B nn
BRAD'S BIT 0' VERSE
BY J. C. BRADSHAW
JC
THE VILLAGE BORE
I try to live the simple life in
quietude and peace; but spite of
all that I can do my daily woss
increase; my gentle heart is rent
with pain, my bosom filled with
care, and silver streaks begin to
spoil the auburn of my hair.
What is it makes me utter plaints
so foreign to my soul? What
makes me lie awake at night and
madly toss and roll? What is it
robs me of my joy and makes me
old and sore? You need not ask
too well you know it is the Vil
lage Bore. He comes to me at
divers times and works in sun
dry ways;"he fills my nights with
pale distress, he ruins half my
days; he makes my inmost soul
revolt; he makes my think works
tired; I fire him; but the repro
bate, he will not long stay fired.
What do I care for all his grist of
flabbergasted chaff? And why
am I compelled to hear his line
of endless gaff? And yet he comes
and singles me from out the hu
man herd, and talks for many
weary hours, but never says a
word. Oh for a lodge, a little
lodge, in some vast wilderness
not vastly vast, but vast enough
to heal my soul's distress; for
there amid the solitude, with jug
and loaf and thou, no Village
Bore should ever rest beneath
my sylvan bough.
Copyright 1913.
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