The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 4

ee ONLY FOR SEASONED PALATES Dish | } Chili Con Carne, a Mexican Was Never Intended for the Nursery. t | " The Mexicans have a dish known as “chili con carne” (meat with chili pepper), the ingredients for which one would doubtless have difficulty in obtaining except in the southwestern | United States. However, a good sub- stitute for it may be made with the foods available in all parts of the country. The Mexican recipe ts as fel- iows: Remove the seeds from two chill peppers, soak the pods in a pint of warm water until they are soft, scrape the pulp from the skin and add to the water. Cut two pounds of beef into small pleces and brown in butter or drippings. Add a clove of garlic and the chili water. Cook until the meat is tender, renewing the water if nec: essary. Thicken the sauce with flour, Serve with Mexican beans either mixed with the meat or used as a bor- der, In the absence of chili peppers, water and cayenne pepper may be used, and onions may be substituted for garlic. For the Mexican beans, red kidney beans either fresh or ) canned make a good substitute. If A Om mam -_— Ao County Court. County court met in regular ses sion Monday, May 2, 1910. All mem- bers present. Petition presented to change, vacate and re-ogen a certain road in Pleas- ant Gap twp. Treasurer S. L. Coleman authoriz- ed to advertise and pay the following Mt. Pleasant Twp. R. R. Bonds, Nos. 44, 45, 48, 47 and 48 and also to pay questing a copy of the Bates County all interest coupons of said Mt. Pleas- Blue Book, which Mr. Weeks recent- ant R. R. bonds due July 1, 1910. ly compiled and published at his own Levies for taxes for year 1910 or- xpense: dered made as follows: State 17c, “As the New York Public Library county 40c, township 10c. Township makes a specialty of genealogies and road and bridge as levied and certifi- local histories which are carefully ed in by the several clerks 9f town- cataloged and made available for the ship boards. Mt. Pleasant Railroad use of the public, I write to ask 50c, School as levied by the several whether you would be willing to give respective school district boards, all to the library a copy of your book the above levies on the $100 valua- named below. If, however, you can- tion. Ordered that county revenue be not send the book as a gift, will you divided as follows: Contingent fund kindly name the best terms on which 20per cent. Salary fund 25 per cent. it may be bought. Any circular mat- Pauper fund 20 per cent. Bridge ter or extracts which you may be ce oo = Election and Jury able to send will also be acceptable.” un per cent. > Miss Jessie McCann awarded work | Paving and Curbing WS QoKER Wier D.Nessir. ing to Pay for Copy of Mr. Weeks’ Compilation. ! the canned beans are used they should : of re-copying Record Book H in Contract Awarded. ane and heated in a little SN | Jed Porter ain't had tne to work Recorder's office at 7c per 100 words At a meeting of the city council ¥ fat or butter, The Nquid may} piznt steady for th’ last two year; | d fi A be added to the meat while tt 1s cook-| ile had a chance to hire as clerk. and figures. ft Tuesday night, May 3, the contra:t Ing. If the dried beans are used they Beate se have worked a. farm en/ Matter of road petitioned for by C. to. pave and curb the public square of pone “4 soaked —_ yor Fer Al McHenry—but jest then Meglasson, R..N. Montgomery et al this city was awarded to the firm of sapiter ry, « Bibs bation or eetocane | 6s a ceenlaet Se aks continued to first Monday in oat Hipple & McSpadden of Vinita, Okla- and salt being used for seasoning or] S?¥t th’ Panama canal, E. B. Borron, County Highway homa, their bid of $1.69 per square Sravy. White or dried Ima beans] scems-tike poor Jed jest got no chance Engineer, authorized to inspect loca- yard for paving, and 30, 40, 50 and may be used In a similar way, we DoH 1p ke held Hie to, do: tion and make estimate for proposed | 9 cents per linear foot for curbing : y a8 soon as he got through bridge located on public road from being considered the best bid. Housekeeper’s Hands. some affairs o' state Pleasant Gap to Rich Hill in see. 10 Fort Scott vitrified brick is to be I led grab-a'-root an’ work—but still Dally contact in cold weather with| ,./! joba waa lost; they couldn't wait twp. 29, range 30. Also authorized tO] used for paving, the foundation to be a * por opt re oom kono Nant TELE CERRO NT OE inspect location and make estimate of concrete 5 inches thick to be cov- yor nakes ie ousekeeper ands . rough and sometimes sore and cracked Pee ae saben RL Sa Pl ee for proposed bridge over Walnut ered witha cushion of sand 1 1-2 as to be constantly painful. Neglect {ius eit it fons him; he enjoys creek between secs. 10 and 15. inches, upon which the bricks are to to dry the hands well and harsh tow} Ward work! n' then he kulee his brows | Petition of W. F. Duvall etal for i i i ; f te thi te of | An’ taken & chaWo' plug: ant ous , os f road in be laid on edge, with a solution of Foe eee causes for this state of] An’ takes a chaw o' plug, an’ coc change and relocation of road in Lone ; " allow the skin. Also neglect to cover the ne, les across th tother, then Oak e eer : Mea sand and cement filler. To allow for hands when working in the cold, Keep] *-y),0"on,'$ @ auecaar eee his den, | O&K township granted. .__ {expansion and contraction, cushions ® cup of cornmeal near the kitchen| _ C. G. Weeks presents financial of asphalt one inch thick will be sink or on the wash stand, and after]! Sa Larsen wares iba statement of Bates county for fiscal placed at intervals of fifty feet, and it Jed ain rele end; * . : 3 . washing the hands with good soap and He ox th' country's bonded debt year ending April 30, 1910, which is at the edge of the curb on each side water that will not irritate the skin, methin' we could tax an’ spend, by the court examined and approved. of the street ‘ rinse in clear water and partially dry | An W Reel eee mow Motion to award publication of th in i them. Rub some of the cornmeal over mh Isngland 8 navy could be sunk Motion to award publica ie bing will be struc! has taken all the black from the pores ei 4 rs. With every sailor in his bunk! [financial statement of Bates County concrete, to be not less than six at 20c each per square to the Bates! inches thick at the top. The price per e _ ' vine a sof Well, yistuddy, or day before, ’ ¢ x ie . oe rena dip edt a ahh Pel petal (Met good-by County Democrat and Western En-| foot to depend upon the height of the apply a healing wash, To ull th’ fellers at th’ store, terprise, carried by vote of Judges curb. Maple Junket, s Maple junket makes a dainty, whole. | }!: Some dessert. Slightly sweeten and! ‘ warm one quart milk; flavor with one teaspoonful of maple flavoring. Dis- solve one junket tablet in one table- spoonful of cold water, then add in the warm milk. Pour into glass serving dishes, and when firm set in the ice- box and chill, Chop one cupful of maple sugar and one-half cupful of blanched almonds together, and when ready to serve the junket spread a { layer on top of each dish.—Harper's Bazar. Take the center out of a tomato, put it on a lettuce leaf, and fill with the following: Take the small part of tomato that you have cut from cen. | ex ter and chop up with celery and onions, use any amount you This depends on how many tomatoes | of you want filled. Then chop a mayon- naise dressing over the chopped mix. ture and fill tomatoes to overflowing A pretty dish and good salad, Chicken Salad Sandwiches. Chop the white meat of chicken fi very fine, then pound to a pulp in a mortar. Season to taste with salt, “ pepper, olive ofl and aa little lemon Juice, and spread upon thin slices of lightly buttered bread cut in fancy shapes. The covers to these slices are spread with butter into which are pressed almonds or English walnuts 4 * sliced or chopped very fine. Put to “{ ¥ gether and press, kt te th Ham and Poached Eggs. A more elaborate dish of meat and | tu » eggs is made by placing a piece of M: thinly sliced boiled ham on a round of buttered toast, a poached egg on the ham, and covering with a highly sea- soned cream of a hollandaise sauce bit of the ham. If preferred, a well sea- soned and rather thick tomato sauce bi or curry sauce may be used. Children’s Sponge Cake. - One and one-half cups pastry flour, two teaspoons of baking powder or one teaspoon éf soda and one-half tea- spoon of cream tartar. Add two eggs, broken into a cup and the cup filled up with thin cream, and one cup of | re sugar. Stir all together, in a mixing |in bowl and beat hard five minutes. This is very good. For Brilliant Windows, Then mean?” stammered the young man. watched you while you sat with that wish, | beautiful young lady in the dim corner and a half.” haughtily, woman sit side by side in a secluded spot for that length of time it is gen- erally conceded that there was at least five or six opportunities for stealing a say on my honor that I have not kissed ought to be ashamed of vourself?” “State Wide Prohibition.” livered more lectures and addressed A slice of tongue may be used instead | more people than any lecturer now on the platform. ship of Poland. his deed of trast, dated Jancary aatniii0s, and | of the serious illness of Miss Ruby at TN RO a berry as rutee the following Take a pad of cotton rag soaked in | southeas. q \n' each one of us hove a sigh Jed had gone. We missed him so seem th’ same old place— come back half an hour ago To settle up thig Pinchot case! Harper and Paddock. Ordered that S. L. Coleman, Treas- urer, take credit on back tax book of 1910 for amount overpaid on taxes of 1909 on following funds: County, $128.81; Township, 29.03; Road, $37.62; Bridge, $26.92; School, $149.92; Total, $372.30. Cleveland, O., May 2.—Miss Ruth 8. L. Coleman, Treasurer, presents Kempel, 18 years old, is managing the following warrants for cancela- the campaign of her father, Repre- tion; Pauper fund, $2,916.38; Elec-| sentative Kempel, of Akron, for the tion and Jury, $17.50; Salary, $643.98; | Democratic nomination for Lieutenant District School, $2,350.00; Drainage| Governor. She is employed at the Coupon, $15.00; Drainage Construc- Capitol during the session of the Leg- tion, $523.78, islature as a stenographer at $5 a day, County Highway Engineer author-| and in addition to her regular duties ized to construct substantial bridges | has charge of all her father’s mail. to replace the old wooden bridges re- When a political leader from a re- cently condemned by him in Pleasant| mote section of the State writes for Gap township with permanent struc- enlightenment on his father’s candi- tures. Also ordered to make arrange- dacy, or some instructions, Miss ments to remedy conditions at River Kempel answers him. Sometimes Drainage Bridge No. 2. she consults her father, but often this Ordered that unless active work is is unnecessary, as she is thoroughly begun on or before May 20, 1910, on| familiar with his situation. contract entered into by Vincennes Bridge Company of Vincennes, Indi- ana, the prosecuting attorney be or- dered to institute suit to recover on bond given to secure contract. Work on the curbing must be com- menced within thirty days after the letting of the contract, and the pav- ing within sixty days. Plays Politics For Pa. Open to Criticism. “Young man,” said the elderly gen- tleman with the fatherly weyes, “you Tomato Salad. ought to be ashamed of yourself.” “Why-why-why, sir, what do you “From the shelter of these palms,” plained the elderly person, “I have the hotel piazza for the last hour “Well, sir?” asked the younger one, “When a young man and a young fetes “Sir, Iam amazed at you! No mat- r what you may think you saw, I can Raymond Weiss was the lucky boy on the Widow Jones suit contest given away by Black & Arnold, C. A. A. Sleeth conducting the drawing with Prof. J. O. Henderson and Col. C. F. Beard acting as judges who de- . an adver-| cided that the 13th ticket drawn from kindly asking them that whenever |/n this case—other times usually con- they had anything to buy for their | Sidered unlucky. ; husbands and sons to come and buy| ©0l. Beard was blindfolded and of Black & Arnolds. We believe that |Proceeded to draw tickets from the we have had more responses from|b0X until he had drawn the 13th that advertisement than any we had|Which numbered 842 being held by ever written. We wish to thank the| the above named boy. ladies for their response and ask them to keep coming. We would 8. 0 Alfree, ot Mound township, appreciate a continuation of the same ie eee — of the Peace whether your purchases be large or|‘0" Mound township, vice G. T. Moles small. @ young woman.” “Exactly. Didn’t I just say you To the Public. Public Speaking. Col. John Sobieski will give a lec- re at the court house, Butler, Mo., ay 6th, 1910, at8 p. m. Subject Col. So- eski as traveled more miles, de- He is a Pole by rth and a rightful heir to the king- CHAS. E. STOKES, State Chairman. receive his commission, ard is now Trustre’s Sale «Summers, a Kansas City last week on account | ™°st approved st Mrs. Walker Steele, of Foster, died Whereas, A. ded fi Office of the Recorder of ‘tnd for Batse county, Misspenr ie epee Davis, who was threatened with ty- Phoid fever, and returning Friday ;|n00n reported Miss Davis as slightly improved. He again went to Kansas City Monday night, returning Tues- day morning and reports her condi- tion unchanged. Miss Dayis is a daughter of J. R. afternoon following an operation. Hume Tuesday afternoon. D. C. McBride, the hustling livery many years was associated. with The e0| Times, and she is well known and| "ia" from ee wa & te very popular among the young peo- <a: ae en ieee ple of this vicinity. It is tobe hoped|"°™ that her recovery will be rapid. Remember Black & Arnold for Davis, who for County Clerk C. G. Weeks has re- ceived the following letter from Wil- berforce Eames, Lenox Librarian of the New York Public Library, re- resigned. Sam was in Wednesday to - Dr. T. C. Boulware was called to|eady to tie the nuptial knot in the at a hospital in ‘Kansas City Monday |] Mrs, Steele was about 45 years of age and is survived by a husband and two daughters. The funeral was held at | BATES COUNTY BLUE BOOK | MISSOURI MULE HALTS SHIP | Tails Are Twisted. New York, May 1.—Leading a dozen big Missouri mules on board the Atrato of the Royal Mail Steam Pack- et Company this afternoon and the especial coaxing, pushing, slamming, damning and finally winchingme extra big gray mule, held back the Steamship fifteen minutes after the hour of departure. The consignment of mules was for Savanillal Columbia. The improvised stable on the main deck had filled up to the number of seven stalls when the big gray mule refused to enter the box on the pier. He was cajoled, pulled, blindfolded, sworn at and pushed, but, mule-like, he would not budge. All the arts of the horse and cattle men were plied, but it was no use. “Damn it!’ said Captain Ceret, who took British troops out to South Africa during the Boer War, “you don't know how to handle mules. Twist his tail and he’ll come on board.” Then ropes were passed around the kick end of the mule and there was a signal to the negroes who manned the levers of the winches. Silently the ropes tightened and the mule, kicking frantically with his forefeet, was pulled up the gangway to the deck. A few more pulls and he was fast ina stall and then the four re- maining mules went up the gangway with but little trouble. Why You Need a Silo. The silo will enable you to increase the amount of stock you are carrying on the farm. This should be the aim of every farmer for it seems the maintaining of ihe suil fertility. It enables you to increase the pro- Hie 0 g OU C a very materially decreases the cost of producing it. With silage you can prevent shrinkage in the flow of milk, which takes place in the late summer and early fall. It is the most economical feed for stock at this time of year when pastures are short and dry. You can also keep up the flow of milk during the winter when butter- fat prices are most favorable. Winter dairying can be carried on in a Satis- factory and profitable way with the silo. About forty per cent of the feeding value of the corn plant is in the leaves and the stalks. With the silo you |save all of this forty per cent, which | is often wasted.” It makes a palatable feed of stuff, ,which would not be | New York Public Library vill- Dozen Spurn Ocean Ride Until | e#ten- It enables the farmer to get more fall plowing done than he otherwise would. There are no aggravating corn stalks in the manure where Silage is fed. It saves the drudgery of feeding and makes the hired man more satis. fied with his position. The young stock is kept ina heal- thy, snappy, growing condition. Old stock wintered on silage comes through into the spring ina much better condition than stock wintered on dry feed.—Missouri Dairyman, Lydia Josephine Riley. Mrs. Lydia Josephine Riley, be- loved wife of J. W. Riley, departed this life at her home on North Main street Saturday morning, April 30, 1910, aged 64 years, 2 months and 9 days. Lydia Josephine was born in Ed- gar county, Illinois, February 21, 1846. She was united in marriage to J. W. Riley in March, 1867, and to this union was born one son, D. V. Riley of this city. In 1869 Mr. and Mrs. Riley moved to Missouri, locat- ing in this city where they have since resided. Mrs. Riley has for somé time suf- fered from heart disease and had for some time been confined to her room. She was a good woman, well be- loved by all who knew her, and a multitude of friends mourn with the bereaved husband and son. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Carter, were held at the Ohio street M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and interrment was made in Oak Hill cemetery. LaFollette’s Cousin Killed By Lightning. Greenfield, Mo., May 2. —Joseph LaFollette, an aged farmer living near Everton in this county and a first cousin of the Wisconsin senator, was killed by lightning while sitting in his home during a thunder storm Sun- day. The bolt penetrated the roof of the building and struck directly on the man’s head, splitting his clothing the length of his body and stripping his shoes from his feet. Mr. LaFollette was formerly a resi- dent of Bates county, and resided in Summit township, and is a brother of Taz LaFollette. Charley LaFollette left Tuesday to attend the funeral. A FEW OF Our Prices Another Car of Old Glory Flour Just Unloaded Old Glory Shorts while they last. Come early. GROCERY DEPARTMENT _ Crackers by the box, at.......... Vanilla wafers at......, Fine dried peaches... Dried apples....... 4 Ibs large raisins ......., Best can corn, Al brand......... 3-Ib can tomatoes ........ Gallon bucket syrup at... Flake hominy.............. Walter Baker’s chocolate... Can hominy.*........... Can kraut..-..... gecueeiss Can green string beans......... Rose rolled mething new Can pears 3 Rik idea d Gace 6s odes Can beets7> 2... oe... Fis Can sweet potatoes.............. Peeled peaches for table use... Rub-no-more washing powder. ... Jello, any flavor... .. ics ot Best lemons at....... Large can oysters, can........ Murdock’s mustard in tumblers GOLDEN RIO COFFEE—best ff Vidioweas Let web yi veneLee 6 1-2c Ib Early June sifted peas, fine....... 3-Ib can pumpkin—better than fresh pumpkin. . . fs .. 3elb can 10¢ -3-Ib can 10c -15¢ can; $1.55.dz ..8 pkgs. for 10c ..3 pkgs. for 25¢