The Buffalo Record from Buffalo, Missouri • 4

i -V r-fx j. TEE BUFFALO RECORD. 8- "i v- VA. THE BUFFALO RECORD Louisburg School. gentleman.

and we heartily, mend him to'any school. Some Changes in the Fish Law. Resolutions of Respect; EARNEST TO WN. C't- Some of Our roubles. If you dont think i hut the people read the papers, if you au editor, aud-.

ou something slip into yout paper reflects on ones family friends or education, you pretty soon be disabused, if you think such matters are not read. Last i Friday morning hile we were busy clearing aw ay the mass made by Thursdays publication, without any warning or time to hardly collect our we 'j found' ourselves confronted by our eclesiatical friend, armeJ, not a or repeating shot gun, but with copy of the last issue of the Record. Of course we surrender ed for we did not want A to be shot with our own gun, 1 This is the way it happened, On Thursday, morning i when the forms were made up and we had run off a paper we discovered that we had failed to make a change in our chnrch directory by giving the text for the next bunday sermon which was to be jielivered on Sunday morning. The sermon was to be delivered on the subject, VThe Second Coming of Christ, and The General Judgment. Bat' on the account of not adhering to.

the to the roles of Phonography and go by sound we spelled the worn coming with two ins and left oat when the sermon was to. be. delivered, all of I brother charch to imagine the Record had it in for him, bat it but we have learned in the past five or six weeks, our short experience, that yen have to be mighty careful or an editor i to have a peck of I trouble, and will have to have I ghot or tff0 inK aroUnd going to paper, ai least nntil. he gets I onto the ropes. In the language of the old time will pick our again hunters, 1 we I flint and try I 1 After two years work at Loui burg, I feel it my dutv to sincereK thank the good patrons of thi district for their kindness and.

help, The excellent pupils 1 cannot tlianl moogb. Thtv are the best boys am girls that 1 have ever, in six year experience as teacter, had th working In Lid Iuhuig ii not such a bad plad after all. In all towns we find peopk who to day are and tomorrow the are not, who to-day are en emies to their fi lends and tomorrow are! friends to their enemies, who never see good in anything unless they or theirs are the ones who do the I work, but let me say honestly, that that class of men are getting ver (few in Louisburg and are. getting fewer every year. To-day a majority of the people at Louisburg are good people and believe in eood schools and in "right" and stand by the teacher every day.

Mnch of the progress here is. due to the members of the school-board who in a quiet way have stood as firm as steel for everything they thought would be the best for the. schooL How easy it would be for a school board to allow a A school to be a failure! How impossible it is for "kickers" to make any school a failure when the school board and the teachers work together firmly for right! With love and good wishes to the boys and girls and with many thanks to all my friends I leav Louisburg, the people there face a brighter future. The principal Mr. W.

A. Phillips, a graduate of the Springfield State Normal school is prepared to do better work nex year than 1 have done. Miss Grace Mahaffey, a young lady excellent io school work, will a worthy teacher for the other room. May the fntnre.be prosperous. T.

HighfilL Louisburg School. Onr school dozed April 17 with the oratorical exercises render ed by the high school class which was a grand success. The play by the high school class, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" was well rendered and each pupir did exceedingly well. The school has been" one of the best schools we ever had at this place. The pupils have done well in all the school work, and ha ve made great advancement in all their studies.

Prof, J- Uighfill is a kind and energetic teacher and has done everything possible to help 'them io their work. The school has been a success from beginning to the end and the patrons appreciate his untiring efforts. The high school class in number wrote a school pape which Miss Fay Cox read at the Oratorical, A part of it reads a follows; We thr high school class unanimously agree to the following First That we have worked harder and accomplished more this year than ever Second That onr work has not been a drudgery but a pleasure. Third Onr teacher has been evety thing possible to us in every way and has urge ns on and helped I ns to accomplish what wc now have. We, the undersigned patrons hereby appreciate the services of Prof F.

J. Highfill He has taught us one of the best schools we have had at this place. As a teacher he cant be excelled. As a man he is a Christian 7. Established in JS9 Published every Thursday ai Buffalo, Dallas Couaty, Missouri, a second class mall matters; N- Subscription per annum, $1.00.

six months, 50 three month 25 cts. when paid In advance. John Publisher. 7 Miller, Editor and V- Get. in line boys.prosperity is coming and all your calamity howling cant 8top it.

There was not so much consolation to be derived from the i a recent city election in St. Louis by our.repnblican friends, and we notice all the noise is abont Chicago, and it is a windy city Cheap cost of living is good for one class, but hard on the class that lives on the prices of their There is bound to be some reduction in prices on the account of: the reduction in the tariff. If not what are the protectionist complaining about A It has not been long since we had a general election and all the evils of whatever, kind if any existed, were in. effect but the Democratic congress will stillda business same old stand, with an increased majority in the Senate, which is Democratic. at7 the We 6ver heard an argument I TTnnl I the other day between I Tom Montgomery and a stand pat protectionist.

The ionist said there were lots of I men oat of a job since Wilson was elected. Uncle Tom said, yes that is so, for there is a lot of Republican office holders that lost their job and they are kicking about it and are trying to get in again; I Who is out of a job! The farmers who produce the great wealth of the couutry are not out of a job, for there is a great demand for all they have to sell. The is not out of a job, because it keeps him busy to manufacture tools and implements for. the somewhat curtailed in business becanse of crop failnres.1;. bnt why charge that np to Wilson, farmer.

BaiUoad! people are for they had the same difficulty under Republican rule. 1 Of course the tariff lords can afford to shnt down their shops iby so doing they can have the robber tariff restored. We Irnn it ia a fraud when thev know.it is a iraua wnen in0y the I that they fail to make their grades, and are not promoted, and lose the whole year's work. When students have gone this far, it is a sad mistake for them 'to drop out, and The opposition is killing I parents should see that their boys W.J.Bryan' again, because stayfamita ttemdofKhcol. Thi.

baa taken op the temperance man 1 failure this year will probably mean cau8e. -He them. Help in the United States to be killed I them in school until the last In memory of Brother, Francis M. luyd.wha died. February 10.

1915 jnee again death has summoned a brother Odd Fellow, and the golden to the Eternal City hat opened to welcome him to his horn Hi has completed his work-in' tU ministering to the wants of the at flic in shedding light into dark cned souls and in bringing joy iito the places of misery and as hit reward vhas received the pladut wcH done from the Supreme And whereas, the ail-wise and n.ercifal Master of the universe has called beloved and respected Brother home, and he having been a irne' and faithful member, of onr beloved Order, therefore be it that Charity Lodge No. 749. I. 0, 0. F.

of Charity Mo. in testimony of its loss, be i draped in mourning for sixty days, and hat we tender to the family, onr uncere condolence in their deep af liction, and that a copy-, of vsolutions be sent to the family, ind a copy of same be placed on he minutes of the lodge. 'So let him sleep that dreamless Jccpis-: Onr sorrows clustering 'round his head; Be comforted, ye loved who weep, He lives with God, he is not dead. M. Rea, E.

Dooly, Harry Rea. Committer, William K. Atterberiy. The subject of this sketch, was born in i Tenneiee and came 1 with his parents to Dallas County when he was only ten years of age. He was married to Jane Davison, who died about four years ago.

His father settledon what is now known as the 1 James Bennett place just East of March about the. year 1839ytbutf Mr. Atterdcrry settled on the place where he lived when he became a mao, and His oldest son Milton Atterberry now 60 was born, i on that farm short South- of Cbajty. Uncle Will was 86 years old the 15th of January 1915. He was the father of twelve children nine whom are living, and were preseni: at hi funeral except George, Jack and his daughter Lena.

Mr. Atter-jerry had shaped his business with its children sometime before he died. He contracted pnenmonia fever and was only sick a few His jody was laid to rest in cemetery at' McGee and the ast sad rites were performed by Free Masons of which the leceased was an onored member, dr. Seigle Marlin of Webster county a very appropriate and. impress-ve manner read at.

the grave the uneral ceremony of the order. He waaxaid to have been the oldest liason in Dallas County. The writer has known the deceased for many years, and has always recognized him as a man possessed with more than ordinary ability and of strict integrity. He possessed an inqniring mind and was an independent thinker. You always knew where to find Uncle Bill on all moral questions, and while yon might not agree with him on some questions; one was bound to concede that he was an honest sincere man, and after all.

those qualities are the greatest elements that go to make np real character and true manhood, for without them human life is failure. There is ho one 'that we know of that is related to more people in that section of the county than he. There were perhaps five hundred people met tp pay a last tribute of respect to an honored citizen. NEW PROSPECT. Everybody farming in this vicinity, Sunday school was well attended at this place Sunday.

Amy Howerton and Bessie Sutton visited Nellie Deck ard Saturday night and Sunday. Rev, w. N. Sutton filled his regular appointment at Liberty Southeast of Marrhfield Saturday and Sunday. The members of that church gave him a nice Friendship quilt.

Several from this place attended church at Mt. Zion Saturday, night. Miss Ellen Cheek took dinner at W. Sutton's Monday. MrsElaa Herd is visiting home folks Mrs.

Lizzie wollard of Buffalo visited at John Balls Saturday and Sunday. ajaprape ipiiq pyg etnoa i Buax Wnsmif snnuayia 4ua lwnjw pu5 Sitaiua poiespHiui ijaiuoapiiaH tte HWIJJUllf 3I1DUJPS -'4 aaiweauniatnoama Wweuat4 Mieoaf yon mN aioojqt wm nwM WWlnuMH joj iauaaa nomamlOL. SfUiiBOKO urn siqitn Amos aiiudi Qf 8XNUIUAd03 INMtlO SWVM aavtfl 39N3IMMX3v Shooting fish is prohibited, hand fishing, logging and rock fivhing is prohibited. Gigging fish during tbe months of January, February, March, -April and December prohibited. In the season in which gigging is permitted not more than 1 fifty pounds can be taken in that manner in one day.

April and May are tbe closed months for fishing and during these months fish can only, be canght by single hook and line by natural bait. All fish canght id, scins and nets and not used most be returned the stream from which they wen-taken under a heavy penalty, if too small for use, ard all, game fT caught in minnow scins must be returned to the stream, and fish too large for bait must also be' returned to the strram under heavy penalty for failure to vcomply with this provision. We have not seen the bill or copy of the law as enacted and onl quote from news paper, reports, but the above is practicalb correct. Since writing the above it seem to be disputed as to whether fish can be gigged or canght with artificial bait. Buffalo School Notes.

Only fon more weeks of school How time flies! Onr school has beien rather small in all departments for the last two weeks bnt we kept going. and last Monday we were very proud indeed when nearly all who had been sick with the messles returned With proper application most of them will make up their work before school doses. Four young men from the Louisburg school entered the eighth grade Monday They are taking review work and pedagogy and are preparing; for the June examination. They are Ray Griffith, Robert Minor. Harrison White and Clarenc Hammcrbacher, They are all strong students and we are glad to have them with ni At iM.

Mn of the a number of school boys leave school to go to work; the result' is day. Ernest B. Han an, who just closed a successful term of school in the Kelly district, entered high school last week. By attending the state University last summer nnd con lcientjoas home study he has kept I with the senior class work and 1 will graduate with the class next I month. He has done correspondence I work with us in Advanced American I History; and English all winter I While teaching and has made a "aactoiy record.

This shows 1" "1" plainly what sincere effort will accomplish. He will be valedictorian of his class, The following high school students have secured schools for next term at the places named: Elsa Wiogo, Olive Leaf; Virgil Cheek, Cheek; REYNOLDS. Ira, son of Chas. Mathis and wife has been quite sick the past week with measles. A.

J. Self made a business trip to Strafford Mo. the latter part of last week. Raymond Moore and family of Folk County visited Mrs Moore's brother Marvu Holt and wife last Sunday. Mrs Rhodes of Oklahoma is vlaitin; her daughter Mrs Harve Hale an family of this place.

Born to John Lane and wife the 17fh a boy. Eld. w. C. Cheek will preach at the and cm.

w. u. uneex wm fpreacn a Chapel next Saturday at 8 m. Sunday at 11 a. m.

peach crop fe not yet Inj in this vicinity and the trees are hi ing profusely. Farmers are very busy this planting com. ured oom week. PLAD. Chnrch was well attended and Sunday night Miss Rsycene Alaxander dosed successful term of school here Saturday A large crowd attended the entertainment Saturday night.

Othol Cox of Leadmine attended church here Sunday night. Ola Maddux has been cm teach the fall term of school aployed to here. recom- Simon Marsh Rice "A A WH Baker C-E-' Mahaffey A. M. Lindsey'-: K.

S. Lidsey A -A Detaaic Mvlna bees male in tha pavnieat tt th promiMury bom dated Janaary 8. 1914 and MV one yeai after data together with in ta real an aid note, daecriheil in Dwd Trust executed he w. H. Todd, a eingla nan.

ef DaUaa Oouatr Missoari. dated February 27 1911 and recorded in Hook SOat page 17 in the office of the Recorder -4 Deeds of Dallas County Miuouri, epUYeyad ta the undersigned. John I. Maddux as iTrustae. tha foUowiog haecribed real estate and Improvements thereon, to-wit; The North half of tha ninth Waat luarter and tha Weal half ofltha South East starter all In Section 34.

Towa.hip 33, North, iange West of the Fifth Prindp llendiaa la CJalUs County. Mlasouri. autdactM a first. tulaior I250M.I will at the reopett of the holder nd owner of said note an SATURDAY tho 24th Jay of APRIL 1015 between tho luura of niao VJuck a. m.

and five p. m. wll tha abovo doo- -ibed propeitr to the hikheetbidder for cash at the North door of th Court House In tha City of Buffalo ia Dallas County Missouri, to! satisfy tha indebtedness second by said dead of Trust aad the cast of executing this A iohB Maddou. Trustee. H.

Scott. Attorney first publication April lit 1913; Trustee's Wbeteas E. IL Canslcr and Msrfret Ca osier his wife by their certain deed of trust dated oepmnber 23th 1910 and recorded ia Book 71, Mfie BO in tho office of the recorder ct deeds for-Dellas County Missoari con vend to R. rrocy trustee, nil of the Sooth East quarter SeeUon 13. Township 34.

Rants (wataiaiaS 10 acres to secuio tho Paymeat of a certaia promissory note in said deed of trust described and whereas default has been made ia tha payment ol said note and interest, which accord int to the provisloao of said deed of trust makes tho whole debt due and payable. Now therefore I tha 1 trustee at tha request of tha letal owners of said note and as provided i undesigned trustee at tha request of holders and owner of said not and by said deed of trust, wiil sell at Public vmidiie tha highest bidder for cash in hand tha abova described property at tha North door of tha oonrt House in Buffalo Dallas Couaty Missouri. I oa THURSDAY APRIL 22 1915 betweeatha boors of nine o'clock in the forenoon and Bvs -j clock in tho afternoon of that day ta satisfy tha shove mentioned debt, intersst and cost of axacat- ing this Oust. W. R.

Tracy. Trustee, EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Teota-mantarv upoa tbe Estate of Jobs C. Williams deceased, have been granted to tbe underaigaed -by the Judge of Probata Court of Dallas county, bearing data tho th day of APril 1913. AU persona having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance within six month from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of each estate and if said claims be not Miii within can year from tho data of said lattars. they will be forever barred, Mary E.

Williams Execmtrlx, No hunting or trespassm ing allowed on my farm. M. Squires. George Johnson; Black. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Inter or. U. S. LAND OFFICE at SPRING-FIELD, MISSOURL A. NOTICE- is hereby given that.

Samuel A. Williams of Only Mo. who on April 6th .1912, made Homestead Application Serial No, 05867. for the -ast half of Lot two north east quarter Section 2, Township 86 north. Rang 19 west Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three fear proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Clerk of lounty Court at Huffalo Mo.

on the ith day of May 1915w Claimant names as witnesses; William -Clark of Branch, Mo. F. O. Tucker of Tunas, Mo. Martin Herrington of Celt, Fred Huber of Branch, Mo.

J. II, Bowen Register. es TumOvei a New Leaf By subscribing for THIS PATER Cxforidean Grandpa Hank ii very low with drorsy, Charley Eamast is reported quite -tick. Eunice and Winton Rose, visited at -heir brother. Guys- Saturday ight.

Legan, ife and aoa Daniel isited at her parents monday. Her father has been very ill but is better iow. Their daughter Mabel accompsn- led them home. Miss Bertha Legan of Conway, visited home folks Sunday. J.

W. Legan end family visited at T. F. Legans Sunday. Ilenrv Rose made 'a trip to Jim Ganns Friday on business.

Frank Legan made a trip to Conway Saturday. Willie Hutchen of Hanley was guest of Guy Roae Saturday night. Miss Cora Pitts has been employed to teach at Latimore this fail, Mrs. Anns Cheek and Mrs. Sidney jegan were in this part Wednesday.

Dempsey Babb, Olive McGrew, 31yde Mattie Bozartb, Bert bozmrth and Ula Williams took pleasure trip to the McKee cave Sun. Four daughters and twoi sons of Mr. Frank Legan visited at Melvin Cheeks Monday. Gay Rose and wife made a trip to Conway Tuesday for Chas. Earnest, Ells Cheek of Dayton was in this part on business Wednesday.

Guy Rose and wife visited his parents Henry Rose and wife Sunday. Mabel. Viola and Inez Legan visited at John Imboof Sunday. Pitta Marshall and wife visited Henry Roae Sunday. South View school closed Friday.

An enjoyable time mss spent in the afternoon. Lizzie and Sopha Legan visited at Lee Marlins Sunday. Handley school will close Friday 23 with an entertainment at night. Ten Nights in a Bar Room Mrs. Alas Babb is very tick Tom Moreland and wife visited at their daughters Mrs.

Lee Marlin Sun. Dempsey Babb visited Fortners Hill Sunday. Resale Keith visited at John Weeks Friday night. DAYTON. Everybody is plowing and planting corn.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hasten attended the funeral of Unde Bill Atterberry Sunday. Mr. Thos, Gaunt and family visited at the home of their daughter Mrs.

Hugh Fitts Sunday. Mrsl Harry Rea who has been Sqnite ill the past few days is getting better. Mr. George Hasten and son Guy made a business trip to Conway Sat. May Pitts and Belva Hasten attended Sunday school at Green Mountain Sunday.

Independence school has 1 been dis-miseea for two weeks on account of the measles. w. R. Haston and family the first of last week from H. Reas farm to Ollie Packs farm.

County Supt. J. A. Pitman passed through our neighborhood Sunday. Mr.

Jess Gregg made a business trip to Buffalo Saturday. Through a misunderstanding as to when school would begin again quite a number of pupils gathered at the school house Monday morning. All were disappointed as school will probably not begin before next Monday. CHERRY OROVE. needing still quite Nice woather, but ws rain.

w. G. Mahaffey's baby is sick. Aunt Nance Mahaffey is quite puny. C.

A Thornberry and family attond-sd church at New Hope Sunday. Gertie, the little daughter of J. B. Maddux and wife is very puny- Bora to Bob Rodelander and wife Saturday night a girl. Death visited the home of Elmer Ethridge and wife Wednesday' the 14 and took their little boy one year old we extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones.

w. CL Rodelander and family attended church at PI ad Sunday. Grover Jackson and family and Bert Maddox and family visited st Clarence Madduxs Sunday. Grandma Norman requests that we announce that she will preach at Cherry the 2nd Sunday. In May at 11 a.

and 2 p. m. her subject being, If the Righteous Scarcely be Saved. where wifi the Sinner ana UnGodly Appear? Elex Hatfield and family visited Clarence Cusick's Sunday. LONG LAN Health is better in this community.

Mr. Dan Burd who has been sick for sometime is able to be np again. Church and ringing were very well attended Sat. and Sun. night.

1 Jake Kelly the miller at Bennett Springs was visiting here Sunday. Aimer sharp visited Dimon Wilson and family Saturday night. There are four new pupils in school this week. Thelma Bard visited her cousin Fay Bard Sunday, B. Doll and family visited his parents Saturday night.

Mrs Tom Miller attended the funeral of her son-in-law Orville Benton, Mon. Marion Christian, wife and aon Leonard visited Harve Christian and Tom Burd Saturday night and Sun. Some people here are planting corn. Singing next Sunday 1 night, every body invited. Come, early.

Hard-ware upplica W.D. Dull'a i so times It was ani Iowa Senator who said, Ro longer a red nose is a badge of Democracy. The Democratic candidate for mayor of Chicago was not only opposed by the prohlbl the woman snffra- gist and the better element of the Democratic party a Jemocrts as I Republicans must put I up men whom the people lean endorse; 1 oni, ptbvea that Democrta The World Herald says, tt I some One should Calamity howlers take these to one side 1 'r'V. -riv I A I i': V- and explain to them that ca-1 Anna Stearns, Macedonia; Mima I lamity howling for which there Uack, Retta HacUer, is no ba. om onlyinjnM I the calamity how thvt I and doubtless some will be I if they keep it up it will not 1 employed before this goes to press.

I onS before the cartoonist I We have about thirty who will be lget after them and the whcrielin the jnne examination. Anna Stearns, Mima tell ns that they want tarriff restored so they can pay better wages, for they. did. not do so when protection in full force, Abut', like Carnegie A-; they crammed their profits down in their own pockets and became so rich off of jprotectioii that they are now afraid to die fearing St. PetCr will shut the door on them.

A country them. will be laughing at URBANA. Prof. J. Darby, returned from Flemington Monday with a Newman Brothers piano for w.

Burris, Mr. Burris is well pleased with the uutru-1 ment. J. w. Jones and family sre moving I to the farm recently vacated by Arthur esni Thomas.

Mr Jones has teach the Union school year. Jesse Barker of Bolivar was acting business here Monday; w. A. Drury and wife of Branch were patzonizing Monday. E.

L. Belknap went to Springfield Monday, Bent Howard end family of A St. Joseph are visiting J. A. Thomas this I week, John Nichols has accepted a position as engineer, with the Sprague Milling Arthur Darby bought a new Cycle ear and while out training it to the roads had the misfortune of ditching it.

He and Bud Nasal rod were in the machine at the time, but fortunately escaped with a few braises. Bad says, no more autos for him. Hermitage's hotel man, Reser was greeting friends, here Mon. He was accompanied home hie daughter Gertrude who had been attending lehool here the past John Reynolds and wife of attended the Commencement exercises at the school last week. contracted to I thp.

ensuingj The Steel ville Ledger oat Mast week with a la rge picture 1 of Representative Frank Farris, whom it is daim-ed has ah impulse' to run Tor Congress in the sixteenth district; No one doubts v- that Franls Farris has ability, bnt it will be remembered that he was a member of the last legis-latnre, and that legislature ac-qaired the reputation of the Irishmans pig that he tried to shear, it made a whole lot A of fuss and produced very little wool. Considering the record of Ath present Congressman Mr AFarris or any other man a slim show for th nomination; if Mr. Rnbey wonts toi succeed himself. Tie Hopi Indiana of nortliern Arizona. loU annual festival cadi August mwliickpriesta Jane with live rattlonakcg in their hands.

ceremonies, equally strange, nearly every month. Santa Fe passes along the edge of die Hopi country and you eaa see repucaa of their eurious home heaioa the track or hatter still, break journey long emmfh to visit their puehloe. MTeCdienh0theStaFeTmaaaimypa4f4eeli wkid talk lint tki. nciaitd Sndnrat IwiilWgLdte dn yea a eeyr. ala ar ahwtr.tad Fyyaiitina num aad BTsaL ri-I a 1 Tates sf fill fin ad I r.dUSutaFafaa aalylua taiofh B.

SMITH, Paiwengef Af Room 332. union 8 Jaw City, N. Holt purchased s' buggy from A. B. Martin of Louisburg the first of the week, mt Martin represents the Independent Harvester Co.

of Flano M- A a b. I Rev. and Mrs. J. R.

Sharp attended the birthday dinner at Isaac Youngs near Leadmine Stomach A to fJ5 i -A A 7.