davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
"PIE COUNTER" SCRAMBLE.
Bates County Republican Cor
vention Fights Over Patron
age Control.

The Republican county convention
ct the court house last Saturday
dsxslopeda bitter fight Of the .outs"
against the Ems. Doc. Harper was
elected chairman, Mr.. Funk sscrs-
tary, Austin and Atkeson assistant
secretaries.
Everything ran as per schedule un-
til the resolutions committee made
its report, when E. P. Malonsy got
the fioer and proceeded to read the
following red hot resolutions, which
were offered as an amendment to the
committees report:
ave oppose the conduct or con.
troll OF our party affairs by federal
offieeholders, and agree with our
great leader, President Roosevelt,
that our national and state conven-
tions and party committees should
not be composed of federal officehold-
ers, because they tend to form ma.
chimes solely to peddle iederalpatron-
age. We believe the great rank and
file OF our party can and will organ.
lie and lead 1t to victory and should
alone indicate who shall enjoy the re-
wards of faithful party service. We,
therefore, as Republicans OF thepsrty
In this county, instruct all delegates
selected at this convention to-day to
either oft state conventions to cast
their votes in said conventions and
in all meetings OF. said delegates
against and use their influence
against the election OF any individual
to any OF the honorary positions OF
the party that now holds an appoint
i've office under the federal govern
ment, and as well as any individual
that they may have good reason to
believe Is the tool OF those who are
attempting to form a combination
or machine to control federal patron
age In this state"
C. A. Denton made a strong plea
for the adoption Of the amendment
Geo. P. Huckeby, Of Rich Hill, oppos-
ed the amendments In an impassion-
ed plea for harmony and said the
office holders had to stand their as
easements and pay the costs OF the
campaign and ought to have a voice
in the management. Ben Wix told .
skunk story, in which he was compell-
cd to kill the skunk to save his
chickens, notwithstanding the stink
It kicked up, and applied the moral
to the harmony plea. The avs and
nays were taken and the chair de-
clared the amendment carried. An
appeal from the decision OF the chair
was taken and on aroll call OF town.
ships the chair was sustained by q
vote OF 80 to 81. The following
delegates we're then chosen. To state
convention at st. Joseph:
DR.. J. R. Colson, W. P. Sargent, 0.
D. Austin, Joe Winery, W. P. Hall,
George P. Huckeby, Henry Moudy, j.
L. Bobbett. To the judicial conven-
ton at Jefferson City: A. j Smith,
j. r. Hales, George P. Huckeby, Geo
Templeton, R. W. Barton.
A majority OF these delegates are
claimed by the "Pie Counter" crowd,
who say the other fellows are well
come to the resolutions so long as
they control the votes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07

vi ooeou"y AuesJ ~, ~ ~"
anything in our store Tor y price.
Come early and avoid the rush.
28-tf ARGENBRIGHT SISTERS
For SALE-Champion Sell Binder,
used part OF one season and shielded.
Terms, to suit. G. /. LYNCH.
31.1m Butler, Mo.
All the newest shapes and latest
trimmings will be found in our spe-
eial bargain hats.
2S.tf ARGENBRIGHT SISTERS.
For piano tuning and musical in.
strument repairing, address F. M.
Skaggs through the postoffice or
leave orders at the Endres restau-
rant. 46-tf
Argenbright Sisters are making
special prices on hats, ribbons,
chiffons, and fancy trimmings. Come
at once before the stock is picked
over, ARGENBRIGHT SISTERS tt.
Sixty-si1 years ago the grandiath-
or of Cole Younger represented Clay
county in the state legislature.
DR.. Boulware has received q new
motor to run his electrical machine,
the one he had In use having been
burned out by lightning.
The Adrian Journal says that DR..
John Hull has recovered from his re-
cent illness, and is again at his Office
ready to treat his patients.
Mrs. W. L. Lacy, OF Kansas City,
and Mrs. Frank Lacy, OF Winfield,
Kansas, visited the family OF g. E..
Cable the last OF the week.
~. Williams and wife, s. F. War.
mock and daughter, Miss Nina, left
FOR ST. Louis On Saturday evening
There will be q meeting OF the War.
mock family at the Worlds Fair this
week.
Mrs. Maggie Morris, who attacked
and almost killed her husband, Isaac
Norris with q razor In a fit OF insane
anger at their home in Kansas City,
Thursday Of last week, committed
suicide Tuesday by cutting her throat
and wrists with piece Of case knife.
Brother Funk has been gallantly
leading the charge on the "Pie Coun-
ter" crowd. He won out In the mat
tor Of resolutions, but lost the dele
CATION. A prominent Republican
remarked shortly after the conven'
ton that Funk and his crowd were
welcome to ell the resolutions they
wanted 30 long a. they secured the
votes.
Saturday afternoon while workmer
we're unloading q box car OF hay fol
the stock yards at Kansas City, thsy
found Q swarm OF bees housed b
tween tho hay and sides Of the car
The bees were hived In q box and lef
beside the track when they worke(
away perfectly contented.
The ball game between the Butte
and the Kansas City Court Hous
teams played Saturday resulted 3 t.
I'm favor OF Butler. The game 10
Sunday afternoon between the sam
teams Was prevented BY 9 dashinl
rain which come up just a. the team
we're preparing for the game. Tn
game played Monday resulted 8 to
In favor Of Butler.
In order to close out our entir
line Of summer goods, We have decid
ed to sell our line Of beautiful trim
med and street hats at greatly re
duced prices. Come at once and bu.
what you pay full pricefor elsewhere
26-a ARaENBnaHr 6DTERs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07

Cash Department Store.

The Butler Cash Department Store
has been closed up by q special sales
man and will be closed until Wednes-
day, July ID, preparing for Q great
stock reducing sale. The Cash De-
partment Store has decided to change
their location, which makes 1t neces-
sary to reduce their present stock.
The salesman employed Is Chas. E.
PARROT, Of Bolton, Mo-, who closed
out the New York Racket store last
spring. The present manager, j. B.
Adair, will take q much needed vaca.
ton, while Mr.. Parrott Is conduct
ing sale and has charge Of the store.
The president Of the stock company,
A. Fl. Culver, will remain with the
store and assist in conducting sale.
Our esteemed friend A. A. Miller
was a pleasant caller on Monday and
had his dates set ahead for another
year, following a custom OF many
years.
10. Q. F. Installation next Mon.
day night, July 18th. Also work in
the initiatory degree. Every mem
bercome. W. s. ARNOLD, Sec'y.
Most all the big stores at Neva.
da closed their places Of business on
the 4th of July from II noon for the
remainder of the day and let theil
clerks off to enjoy the day.
Fred Davis, came down from
Kansas City and spent the 4th in
Butler. Fred has quit the printing
business and now holds lucrative and
responsible position in the freight
department Of the Mo. Pacific rail
way at Kansas City.
A telephone message was received
by DR.. Boulware about 6 o'clocl
Saturday evening calling him to ses
DR.. McClintock who resides about Z
or 8 miles south Of town. The doc
tor had met with . mishsp and 4
was thought had broken one Of hi
legs, but fortunate for him the &C
cldent was not 90 severe and hs 60
Oh with Q sprain and bad bruiss o
the limb.
A letter from our old friend Boil
Ewin, at Naudack, Ind. Ter, say
that II has been too vet 10 pillow To-
1--WE weeks, all crops on the low land
drowned out and cotton crop fail
ure. Bob has been q great admire
Of Mr.. Folk and says II he was 4
Missouri he would vote for him
Bob's many friends In Bates count,
win always b glad to hear q goo'
report from him.
H. C. Conner, Of Holden, has n
ceived ST 800 principal, and inter
cat for four voara m aame. amounS
ing In all to 421 06.34 from the Nc
Pacific railroad, for the burning Q
his mill in Hsldsn four years age
The mill-was set on fire by spark
from Q Mo. Pacific engine. The plan
has been entirely rebuilt since th
Are and i now bigger and bette
than ever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

St. Louis exposition consists very large.
ly Of applied art. Wall papers,
chintzes, feathers, pottery, wrought
iron and copper, furniture, 1eWe!rys
bookbindings and illuminations are dis
played, and are attracting great ad-
1miration. Doubtless the interest in
crafts will be much wider spread in
this country on account of this exhibit.
Demand for Handmade Goods.
Machine-made furniture, glued, var
nished and upholstered in plush has
had it's day with people Of taste. The
craze for the socalled mission and
other square, unpublished furniture }. Of
fad and had to disappear. It showed,
nevertheless, the direction Of taste.
Handmade furniture is more sought
after every year. Several enterpris-
ing firms make reproductions Of old
shapes, and as the wood and the work
manship are both excellent, their
as the originals.
The best handmade furniture is not
made in large factories at all, but is
turned out, a few pieces at time, in
small workshops. These command very
high prices, and are really objects Of
art. Only the rich can afford to in
dulge their tastes for hand-carved
beds and chairs, but the more popular
the handmade furniture becomes, the
forms, so that at last the general pub
lie will be benefited. It is the same
with wall papers, chintzes, and other
household furnishings.
! Instruction in artistic crafts is not
denied public school children Of
France, Germany, Sweden, England or
Scotland. The work of school chill
5rop ~, bo Epolio} cao+ion Of a
Educational building at st. Louis is
far ahead in a practical sense of our
own drawing and designing work. It
is more related. However, it must
be said that the American school child
shows more freedom Of mind and more
originality even in his unrelated draw
ings than most of the English school
or their metal work.
considerable e sI scale, the work Of organ
izing guilds Of hand-workers will prob
ably follow without difficulty. What
a delightful thought it is, that Of vii
lagos everywhere organized in some
the late G.. E. Watts has organized
the village Of Crompton, in Surrey, in
the making Of terra Gotta garden pot:
terry. Mrs. Watts designs nearly if
not all the pieces, and they. are made
by the villagers under the direction Of
few professionals. She began the
work for the betterment Of the village
morale, and the classes were held in
the evening after the labors Of the
,, day were over and the men were wont
to repair to the public houses. So great
J has been the demand for the pottery
! that the entire day is occupied, and
the villagers are nearly all employed
In addition to the garden pottery
! ceiling decorations In plaster, monu
ments and tombs and the like, are
!. made at Crompton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
y a. ~ -4I1ZR1S4W ILUEEW or NH7ZN1L A5227Y

the artist who accompanied Robert E..
Peary on two Of his arctic expeditions,
and who made many sketches Of the
meteorite as it was being excavated
It is the largest specimen Of it's kind
ever found on this planet, and was
sought after by European scientists for
one hundred years before Mr.. Peary,
thru the friendliness Of the Eskimos,
was permitted to know Of the location
Of the massive treasure and to remove
it to the United States. It was found
on Bushman island in Melville bay, a
few miles southwest of Greenland, in
1896, and the next year, after much
labor and hardship, it was transported
to this country, and since that time has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

been kept in the New York navy yard.
The meteorite, as. it appears to the
casual observer, might be taken. for
massive copper-colored boulder: Closer
Of iron. When the outside coating Of
a corrosive formation is removed it pols
ishes as bright as the purest steel, and
is the hardest iron known. Analysis
shows it to be composed Of iron, nickel,
cobalt, copper, sulphur, phosphorus and
carbon. Like all meteorites, it Is q
derelict from another world-the frag.
in collision with some other heavenly
body, maybe millions Of years ago,
and struck the earth before being con-
sumed by it's journey thru space.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

New York, Oct. 7.-scores Of scien-
lists and hundreds of other curious
persons watched with interest the pla-
cling Of the huge ninety-ton Peary me-
teorite on concrete pedestal in the
grounds Of the Museum of Natural
History. Crowds of relic hunters
swarmed about it as it rested on huge
trucks in the street near the museum,
but for once vandalism was thwarted,
for pocket knives, coldchisels and crow
bars failed to make the slightest i'm
preston upon it's surface.
Of all those who gazed at the huge
mass Of metal, the most interested and
interesting visitor was Albert Operti,
vice president Of the Arctic club, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
AND ALSO VERY MODEST.
Ch;coro .Io,,rnal

2 3 Chicago journal.
Stranger Cat the door)-I am trying
to find lady whose married name l
have forgotten, but I know she lives in
this neighborhood. She is a woman
easily described, and perhaps you know
her.a singular1y beautiful creature,
with pink and white complexion, sea-
shell ears, lovely eyes, and hair such as
goddess might envy.
Maid-Really, sir, T don It know
Voice (from head Of the stairs)-
Jane, tell the gentleman I'll be down in
minute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
The Crafts Movement.

Artistic hand crafts, such as en-
broidery, basketry, pottery and the like,
are looked upon by the average Ameri-
can as fads. He cannot imagine, a seri-
ous-minded man or woman taking up
one Of them as permanent means of
| livelihood, hence an arts and crafts
high school would probably meet with
some opposition from taxpayers in most
American cities. Yet manual training
schools, which are distantly related,
have been established in number of
cities as far west as San Francisco
high school in the fall. These schools
however, do not teach crafts, and make
no pretence Of furnishing trades. The
arts and crafts schools, as directly az
BUSINESS colleges, so-called, do prepare
the students to make a living. The
question is, will they attract pupils in
this country.
There is hardly any doubt that they
will as soon as the crafts movement il
undertook. Every one has heard q
Deerfeld, Mass, where the entire vii
lage makes its living weaving baskets
embroidering, dipping candles and max
ing woodenware. 1t is type hitherto
unknown in this country, and following
the example, severa! small communities
have taken to hooking rugs, making
rag carpets or weaving curtains ant
bedspreads. In the mountains of NORTH
Carolina and Kentucky settlement
workers have induced the women t,
revive the weaving arts and have un
dertaken to sell their work for them
Poverty and degradation has bee1
greatly relieved by this means. L
many states the women 3 clubs hav
interested themselves in reviving vii
lage arts. n
Except in Deerfeld and possibly on
or two other places, these village effort
have been more or less desultory an
the market unsatisfactory. The wor]
/ has not been artistic or remunerativ
enough to attract the attention O
young men and women looking for
! profession. What is needed first
/ training and then organization. Sue
training only properly establishe
; schools can give.
elastic one. It includes furniture, an
does not exclude bead necklaces. Prac
l tically speaking, it means, as far as
applies to men and women in numbers
! making furniture, pottery. jewelrJ
} bronze, iron, copper and other meta
objects, such as lamps, candlestick'
ETC.; bookbinding, weaving, embroidel
ing and designing. This does not pre-
tend to be a complete list, Of cours,
but it names some Of the practical an
/. instinct and trained skill may be con
J. bines. Today there are thousands G
i artist craftsmen and craftswomen VIII
are making money and living deligh
full lives in these employments. A fe7
: years ago they would have tried
j, paint pictures or make statues-an
Y failed.
! AS an example Of the trend the Eng
lish exhibit in the Art building at tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
BY A CLOSE MARGIN.
Chicago Tribune.

CHlCaGO ITIUUHe.
How did you manage to win that
SUITE The equities of the case were
clearly against you.
Well, as a matter Of law, it all
nep a IN we we had one more Of them
than the other fellows had"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
Chicago Tribune.

"Prosperityan said Dr.. Blighcem,
the eminent surgeon, "There is alto
gether too much prosperity lit is kill.
ing business.
In what way7" asked the other.
"Why, sir, almost anybody can af
ford OF have appendicitis nowadays
and in consequence, all Of my best pa
tients regard it rs too common, and re-
fuse to have 1T, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
ARTS AND CRAFTS
HIGH SCHOOL
TALK OF ESTABLISHING ONE IN
BOSTON SOON.

VIII Not Be a Technical or a Trade
School Demand for Artist Crafts
men In Various Industries 49, The
Crafts Movement Not Understood in
America - Applied Art in English
Exhibit at st. Louis How It Is
Made Profitable Here 49, The Move
ment Organized In England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

favorite stone, one compelling, as the
ancients declare, the wearer to all good
works. Well, the sapphire in all itss
beautiful tints is only a variety ct
corundum, colored by metallic oxide: 1t
is COMMON crystal, a ssix-sided. prism
terminated in a six-sided pyramid. It
is taken from gneiss, and we know to-
day that alumira is the basis Of it, as
| it is the basis of so many precious
stones. Granted this, what is the work
before the chemist Is it not simply
| to cast in his crucible the crystals Of
lie oxide, if he can and to harden them
so that they will bear the test7 The
process is long one.-it needs days
to bring it to perfection: the anneal-
ing, the polishing, the settlng-these
are not work Of an. hour: What have
to show you now are but the stages
Of it. These you shall see and Judge
cere1y to weigh up this great question
| for yourself, not to be led by. the in.
credulity Of the fanantic, and to be.
lieve with me that we are on the brink
Of discovery which shall pour Jewels
on the world as the sea casts pebbles
upon beach,
I said nothing in answer to this re-
that T watched the girl rather thar
heard her words. Her earnestness, nay
her enthusiasm, was SO pretty. to set
that all my interest seemed absorbed
in her; and now, when she rose swiftly
and drew the curtains over the win
dows, leaving the place Illuminate
only by one rose-colored lamp, / fol
lowed all her actions as one follows thu
change Of picture.
VLet us keep away the daylight, ;
said she, "and then we. can see tn!
crystals forming. By the-by, l vii
show you the perfect jewel. Nov
look. -
What she did in the next few min
utes am quite unable to say, SO swift
. were her movements and so hurried he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

Boston, Oct. ia plan is on foot
in Boston to establish an arts and
crafts high school, DR.. James A. Nc
Donald, chairman of the school board
committee on drawing, and j. Frederick
Hopkins, director Of drawing in the
public schools, having undertaken the
enterprise. Mr.. Hopkins has been
sent to Europe several times to study
foreign systems Of art education, and
is now abroad for the purpose of gather
ing material for a report which will de-
termine whether or not an arts and
crafts high school is possible or expedi-
ent in Boston. Public opinion is said
to be in favor of the plan, and it is
altogether probable that the school will
be built next year.
An arts and crafts school does not
take the place of or interfere with
trade or technical schools. Neither is it
an art school in the accepted sense. In
the words Of DR.. Med onald, the pro,
posed school will be "devoted to pre-,
pairing young people, often children
from the humblest homes, to do the kind
Of work for which the experience of the
Society Of Arts and Crafts has shown
that there is already very consid
cradle demand.' The society declares
that there is a lack of competent
workmen in nearly all such crafts as
silverware, fine furniture, iewelry
glass mosaic, leather work, etc. The
policy Of the labor unions is in some
cases responsible for the lack, since ad
mission to their ranks is often denied anc
is almost always difficult. But in the
main it lies in the neglect Of thort
training.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-18
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-18

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-18

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