The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 8

SEASON 1910 ARTIS{ BLACKBURN NO. 2598 The undersigned take pleasure in introducing to the breeders of Bates county through The Times, the finest Saddie Stallion ever sired by Artist Montrose, the winner of the Sweepstakes at the - World's Fair in Chicago, 1893. e ARTIST BLACKBURN, No. 2598, will be found during the season of 1910 at our barn in Butler, Mo. Registered in A. S. H. R., Vol. 6 Special care and attehtion given to mares from a distance and kept on reasonable terms. PRE- MIUMS OFFERED ON HIS COLTS. Description and Pedigree Artist Blackburn is a dark chestnut, marked as shown in pho- tograph, 15 3-4 hands high and weighs 1100 pounds. He was foaled April 2, 1903, and was sired by Artist Montrose No. 51, owned and developed in Appleton City by Judge A. F. Wyckoff. His grand sire was Artist No. 75, by King William No. 67, he by Washington Denmark No. 64, and he by Gaine’s Denmark No, 61. Ist DAM—Delsie, No 3614, by Blackburn, No, 993, he by Du- luth, No. 79. 2d DAM—Pet, by Kentucky Prince, grandson of Gaines’ Den- mark, No. 61. 3d DAM—(Bally) by Stonewall Jackson, No. 72. TERMS-—$15 to insure a living colt. $12 to insure in foal. $10 by the season. Artist Blackburn shows all five saddle gaits in a beautiful and ) graceful manner, also a good square trot. NIPPER, No. 1908, A.C. H.R. The finely bred || (German) coach stallion will stand at the same stables at the very low price of $12 to insure a colt to stand suck, or $10 by the season, with return privilege if mare fails} to get in foal; other terms « and conditions same as Artist Blackburn. A wn mas Ao Description and Pedigree | NIPPER, No. 1908, registered in Vol. I, A. C. H.R. Bay: stal- | lion, foaled 1905, 16 hands high, weight 1400 pounds, good bone and substance, fine style, high knee actor and very speedy for a coach horse ‘ed by SIMPSON, No. 2129, son of RUTHLAND, 1255, first dam GINGER by FOLIE, 1071 (French coach), Nipper, with his ex- cellent breeding, mated with good mares, will surely produce style and high class coach horses. aay : e Also the finely bred young jack ‘4 \ Will make the season of 1910 at the same stables. Montezuma will be permitted to serve mares at the low price of $10 to Insure a living colt. Other terms and conditions same as above. This jack was sired by the celebrated Jack M onster, and is 15 1-2 hands high, color black, mealy nose, good head and ear, large bone and foot, and is breeding a class of mules that wi top prices—his mules selling for $7: ll sell readily at weaning time at 5 to $100. A lien according to law will be held on all colts until service fee is paid. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. We invite breeders to see this good stock before breeding. tion, CALL ON OR ADDRESS BUTLER, J. Ww. & MISSOURI. Residence Phone 150, For extended pedigrees or further informa- J. S. Warnock Office Phone 167, 25-86 Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates. — ¢ | In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missouri, | in vacation April Lith, 1910, The Sta eof Missouri at th» relation and to) the useof8.L ‘oleman, Ex-Otticto Collector | of the Revenue of Bates county in the State of | Missouri, plainti® ve A.A, Mosher, defend- ant. Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day cones the plaintiff by her at- torney before the undersigned clerk of the Cir- | cuit Conrt of Bates County, in the State of Mis- souri, in vacation and files her petition, stating | among other things thet the above named de fendant. A. A, Mosher, is 8 non-resident of the | State of Missouri. Whereupon it tg ordered by | the clerk 'n vacation that the defendant be noti- | fled by publication that plaintiff has commenc- ed as sult aga.net him in this court by petition, the object an! general nature of which Is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1906 and 1907, amounting ip the aggregate to the sum of 2 cents together witn Interest, coats, commis- sions and fees, upon the following described | $-acts of land situated in Bates county, Mis- | souri, to-wit: | Lot thirteen (13) block thirty-three (33) in the | village of Amoret. Missouri, and that unless | the said defendaot be and appear at the next! term ofthis court to be begun and holden tn | the city of Butler, Bates county Missouri, on | the fourth te ped in May, 1910, and on or be- fore the first day thereof, and plead to said peti- tion according to law the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment rendered accord ing to the prayer of said petition and the above described real estate sold to satisfy the same. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Martha J. Kegerreis deceased,that! &.B. Campbell, ad- ministrator of sald estate, intend to make final settlement thereof. at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Mis- sourl, on the 9th day of Mav, 1910 R.B CAMPBELL, 25-4 Adminietrator. Sheriff's Sale in Partition Deva May Holloway, G iy W. Holloway, Gloyd "ay Holloway and Gladys Fern Holloway, minors, by LB. Pollet are their guardian ani curator, and Louventa 8. Holloway, Plaintiffs. Against Hg oe H. Holloway, Defendant. In_ he Circuit Court of Bates Co., Missouri. By virtue and be leal | of a decree and order of sale made by the said court, in the above | entitled cause, and of a certified copy thereof, dated April 2th, 1910 I willon Wednesday, June 1, 1910, between the hours of nine o’clock ‘n the fore- noon, and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east door of the court house, in the any Butler in Bates county, Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, viz: The southeast quarter of the southwest Fed of section one (1] and the east half of e north west quarter of section twelve (12) all in township Wt gee (4!) of range thirty-three And it ie farther ordered by the clerk afore- | (33), all 1 being in th id said that a copy tere f be published in the Seeeen State of Miesourt. een ewere Butter Weexiy Times, a weekly newspaper printed and publiched in Bates county, Mis- sourt. for four weeks successively, the last in- sertion to be at least fifteen days, before the first day of the next term of asia court, A true copy of the record. Witness m; hand as clerk atoresaid with the sea! (stat) of said court hereunto affixed. Done at office in Butler on this the lh day of April, 1910 2-4 T.D EMBREE, Cireult Clerk. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, },, County of Bates. In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missourl, in vacation April 11th, 1910. The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of S. L. Coleman, Ex-Officio Collector of the R-venue of Bat-s county, in the State of Missouri, plaintiff, ve. Levi J. Stephenson and Missouri ‘Coat aud Constraction Company, de- fendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at thie « ay comes the plaintiff by her at- torney before the wi elgned clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Bates county in the State of Mis- souri, In vacation avd flies her (wager stating Levi J festteniee is a sestaanh . , is anon len! of the State of Missouri. Whereupon it is order- ed by the clerk in vacation, that the defendant. be notified by publication that commenced A, ae ie hed in Terms of sale, as follows, viz: To the high- est bidder for cash in hand. W. J. BULLOCK, Sherif! 28-4 of Bates County, Missouri. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special ex- ecution issued from the office of the clerk of the cireuit court of Bates county, Missouri re- turnable at the Febraary term 1910 of said court and to me directed in favor of the State of Mis- sourl ex rel _L. Coleman. Collector of the Re- venue of Bates County, Miesouri, and ices The Rich Hill Town Company and William Willingham, I have levied upon and seized all any tle, interest and claim of the said Rich Hilt ‘town Company and William Willingham pein to the following described real estate wit: Lot fonr (4) block one hundred and thirty- three (133) in the Rich Hill{Town Company’s 1st Addition to ths City of Rich Hill, Missouri, and I will on Wednesday, the Ist day of June A. D., 1910, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon, ant five o’clock in the afternoon of thas day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of Butler, county of Bates sforesaid, sell the same or 60 much thereof may be required, at ‘tion and costs Wid. Sheriff of Bates County, Sheriff's Sale. ~ f-|theater every politician of Adair ‘| The president says that stump speak- Sheriff's Sale. * By virtue and anthority of s species! execn- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the cirealt court ot Bates county, Missouri. re- turnable at the February term 1910 of said court and to me directed in favor of the State of Mie- sour! ex rel S. L. Colem: Conlector ofthe Re venue of Bates county, ssoari, and against C. B. Click and J. Click. Ihave levied and and seized u on all right, title, interest and claim ofthe said C. B. Click and U. J. Click tn | and to the folowing described real estate to wit: South half of lot four (4) of the southwes~ quarter of section 7, l.ing and beirg in sain county of ; ates and site of Missouri and I will oo Wednesday, the is’ da: of Jane A D, 1910, * between the hours ‘cf nine o'clock in the fore noon Bod five o’clock in the afternoon of that da», at the ast frent door of he Court Hones, in thee ty of Butler county of Bates afore- sald 8+ 1 the same or s0 mach thereof as may be sequired, at publ c vendus, to the higheat h dder for cash in wand to satisfy said execn- ti) and cos s W. J, BULLOCK, Bt Sher fof Bates ounty, Missouri. | Sheriff's Sale. | By virtue and authority of a special exeon- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the ‘olreult court of Bates county Missouri, re- | turnable at the February term 1910 of said court and to me directed in {Vor of the State of Mise- sourtex rel SL Coleman, Collector of the Revenue of Bates County Missouri, and against Joseph H. Costello, I have levied upon and selzed all right, title, interest and claim of the eald Joseph H. Costello in and to the following deroribed real estate, towit: | Lot three (3) block one hundred eleven (111) Town beige aly Addition to Rich Hill, Mia- souri, all lying and being im said county of Bates and state of Missouri and | wilkon Wednesday, the let day of June A, D, 1910, between the hours of nine o’clook in the fore- noon and five o’cl»ck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front “oor of the court house, in the city of But er, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same or so much thereof as "RT be required at public ven‘due, to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satiety aad execution and coats . J, BULLOCK, 2-td Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri. The Auto in Bingville. The blamed thing came from No- where and it headed straight for Nit, But everyone in Bingville Town will e’er remember it; With chugs that made all tremble, and a hiss like forty snakes, It struck the peaceful village and forgot to work its brakes; ‘It hit poor Widow Hinkley in the middle of Main street, And knocked old Deacon Butterworth clean off his pious feet, Doc Livermore was struck between — towns"tp 39. rarge 3, =i! FARM FURROWS. he is now justas bad as ever. With Farmer and Stockman It is usually the case, when I get a field harrowed down fine, that night comes an old gully washer of a rain and pastes the soil down flat. This is ng : efor one reason why I go slow on harrow- | Plowing it and I notice the practice is | ing behind the plow eafly in the sea-| greatly on the increase among farm- - ers. I belive that one can increase his crop anywhere from ten to twen- ty-five bushels per.acre by getting a good mulch on the surface before turning it under. cause I don’t want him around much longer the way he is. lama firm believer in thoroughly | son. One ear of corn that will not grow plants nearly an eighth of an acre, the same as the ear that will grow. The only way to head it off is not to plant the ear that will not grow. I know a man who is so.mean and small that he couldn’t find a lawyer The ‘“‘back-to-the-land” movement who would take his case into court has probably caught many that will |for him, even though he was offered be flat failures as farmers. The idea pis fee in advance. That’s a surprise that anyone can farm, whether hav-| to me, because I always thought that ing the experience or not, is a back | some lawyers would tackle anything. number. Some will try it who don’t know a hay loader from a hog chute. A neighbor has put in two acres of onions on land that is very weedy, A neighbor of mine says the best} and judging by the rate that the dollar he ever spent was for four | weeds are coming on, I imagine that pounds of seed potatoes. I have since | somebody is going to lose some sleep got seed of that variety from him, and | over the matter before the crop is after growing it two or three years, | harvested. Asa matter of fact land can agree that he got the worth of his | for onions ought to be summer-fal- money. Not all the high-priced seed | lowed the year before; otherwise the lives up to the advance notice, how-/labor involved gobbles the value of ever. the crop. The last time I had shovels repoint- ed the work must have been done by It will not be long until the farmers ers who do not own automobiles will poor workmen, anyhow the poiuts | be as scarce as men were twenty-five soon cracked loose. Since then I} years ago who didn’t have buggies. have bought new shovels instead of | A subscriber asks what share the having the old ones repoointed, ANG | cenan of a dairy farm should have believe it just as cheap and more sat- who furnishes the cows, the feed, isfactory, | seperator, buildings, land and all oth- If there is a seat on the tool the | er equipment, while the other party tendency is to rush the horses more. | to the transaction does the work and An hour or two added to the length | delivers the cream at the creamery. of the day doesn't make much differ- | This makes an interesting topic and | ence'to the driver, but it makes the | I hope that’ it will be discussed by a same old difference to the horses. | number of subscribers. This isn't thought of as much as it} should be. | I, for one, am very greatly inter- | ested in the cross-pollenizing machine | Among the first things I still re-| whieh—has—reeently—been—invented- the fishpond and the well, And all his pills were scattered as the Doc let out a yell; | Bill Hepburn, who was dazzed, swore he'd never drink a drop, When it came tearing down the road and whizzed right by his shop. Hen Weathersby was snoozing, for no customers were there— When, Swish!—the signboard of his store went sailing through the air; Wes Woodruff tried to catch it, but his traps wa’n’t big enough, And so he hiked to Sawridge to en- trap some smaller stuff; Samantha Deevers, who is sick and never yet was well, Was so upset and flustered that she had another spell; Seth Dewberry was at his post—yet what could poor Seth do, But climb the tallest tree in town and take another chew! At last it cleared the village and the townfolk voiced their pain, And got their pitchforks ready if the dashed thing came again; They thought it was the Devil, and it made them better feel, "| When old Cy Perkins bellowed, ‘‘It’s - an ottermo-bub-bile!”” —Boston Post. Lion Fondles a Child. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand thata child thrust into his cage. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least regarged. Often it comes through Colds, Croup and Whoo; wy gg h. They slay thous- ands that Dr. ing’s New Discovery could have saved. ‘‘A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of croup,’’ writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C. “We always ge itto him when he takes cold. 't’s a wonderful medicine for babies.” Best for Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. 50c. $100. Trial bottle free. Guar- anteed by F. T. Clay. A School of Stump Speaking. Kirksville, Mo., May 2.—President John R. Kirk says that every ambi- tious young man should learn the art of stump speaking. To show that he means what he says, he is going to construct an outdoor ampitheater on the campus of the State Normal School here for the use of the cam- paigners this summer. To this ampi- county and North Missouri is invited. ing makes statesmen and he hopes that many of his students will learn the art of stump speaking. member is the sight of a horse work- | Experiments that have been conduct- ing on a horsepower of a thrashing | ed up to date indicate that the use of rig, with its shoulder raw from the | this machine will greatly increase As I remember | REV. J. G. DUKES me it will be either kill or cure, be-| disking cornstalk ground before, point half way up. it, the lower half of the collar was red with blood. Such cruelty would not be allowed, and I am glad the! steam engine does not make it neces- sary. : I would not consider it a stretch of imagination to see gasoline trucks in use on the farms within the next ten years. They are taking the cities fast, and hard dirt roads will make them even more useful to the farmer than they have already become in the cities. Taking a load of hogs ona “joy ride” to market may be a possi- bility of the future. Let an old sow get a taste of green in the early spring and she’ll come as nearly walking through any fence as anything can. Possibly I should say under or over, but if she cannot do that, through will do just as well. I “rested” the other noon fixing up a few rods of fence that had been gen- tly dealt with by two old sows. The old sows were also gently dealt with. Some men would be up a stump if they didn’t have a wife to do disagree- able chores for them. The other day aman drove one of his boys away from home, then took his wife in the buggy and went after him, taking the wife and mother along to brave the interior of a neighbor’s house, where the boy was given a night’s lodging. A little ball playing doesn’t hurt any healthy boy, and it doesn’t hurt the father of the boy to spend a little time now and then watching the game. Iused to “pitch,” but it has been years since I have tried my hand at it, although I have been in the “box’’ many times since and have done considerable pitching—of hay. It would be easier for now to pitch a stack of hay than a game of ball. - ! A lawyer friend quit the business of over half a lifetime, last year, and went to farming. He is now the hap- piest man on earth, and with appetite enough to eat sawdust and blue milk. When he left the town he couldn’t eat porterhouse and potatoes on cream. This man, however, has the money and is not burdened with the thought that the farm must be made to pay. This makes a wonderful dif- ference in the digestion of a man, while the change from a stuffy room to outside air does the rest. Since calling attention to the fact the yield of clover seed. If it comes up to the jclaims that are made for it I would consider it the greatest in- ventionof the present decade because it will have the effect of cheapening legume seed, and every man knows what a blessing that will confer upon agriculture. A Man Wants To Die only when a lazy liver and sluggish bowels cause frightful despondency. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel poisons from the system; bring hope and courage; cure all Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles; impart health and vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. The Frost in Paris. K.C Post Actually the frost Colonel Roose- velt received in Paris struck the American newspapers dumb, irre- spective of party, and they have only recovered enough to announce that the Parisians are warming up a little. Se Paris did not propose to be used to advertise the picturesque American—that's all. DOCTOR ADVISED Writess My wife has been in a very bad state of health, Nothing seemed | to do her any good until she began /TO USE PERUNA, MARS. J. G. DUKES. Rey, J. G, Dukes, Pastor of the Unt- tarian Church of Pinetown, N. Cy writes: “My wife bas been in a very bad state of health for several years, and nething seemed to do her any good until she began to use Peruna one month ago, Siace then the color has returned to her fave, and she is gaining in flesh every day, and I believe she is a well woman to-day, “My little boy, ten years old, was pale and had but little life. He began to use Poruna the day his mother began, To-day his face is rosy, and he is out in the yard running and jamping with the rest of the children,” Stomach Trouble Relieved. Mrs, T. J. Ballard, Pryor Creek, Indian Territory, writes: “lam happy to tell you that T keep free from my old stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal sy:mptoms at all, Lam able todo my work, eat and drink what I want, and —teiniee that toned a sure eare i, your — valuable medicines, which | failed to fy ¢ ay the best of home physiaans.”* Veal Pot Pie. This is a comparatively inexpen- sive dish even with meat prices, soar- ing skyward, while it is tasty and nourishing as well. Take for its making a pound and a half solid meat from the rump and two pounds from the shoulders or other cheap piece, that has but little fat. Cut in square pieces, dredge with salt, pep- per and flour, then brown in the fry- ing pan or shallow iron kettle, using butter or good pork dripping for the browning. When nicely browned, put into a Scotch kettle or saucepan, cover with boiling water, add a little onion for seasoning and, if desired, a little tomato (this is a matter to be decided‘ by individual preference) with salt and pepper to taste, and simmer gently until nearly tender. It will take an hour and a half or two hours. When nearly done add three potatoes peeled and sliced. When the potatoes are about done, thicken the gravy with a little flour and but- ter rubbed together and add a tea- spoonful minced parsley. Turn into asilver baker or earthen casserole, and lay over the top a crust of bak- ing powder biscuit cut into shape and fitted together to form a perfect crust. Set in a hot oven long enough to bake the biscuit a crispy brown. — Farmer and Stockman. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Hall’s Catarrh OPERATION ==" Cured byLydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Galena, Kans.—“ A last March I fell, and a ie age after there was soreness in my it side, _| In a short time a bunch came and it vothered me so much at night I could re) not sleep. It kept : wing larger and y fall it was as large asa hen’s egg. @iI could not go to i bed without : hot water bottle applied to that side. I had one of the best doc- tors in Kansas and he told my husband that I would have to be operated on as it was something like a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote to you for advice and you told me not F. J. CH We, the undersigned, F.J. ba for the last 15 years, and believe perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan- able to carry out any obligations hs his firm. WALDING, KINNAN:& MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggi Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. To Test Old Soldiers’ Law.: Tola, Kansas, May 1.—Dr. G. C. - Glynn and Frank E. Smith, city com- missioners, were arrested here re- cently on information filed in the dis- . Cure. to get discouraged but to take Lydi BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Gompound. gf. 3 it in fete the lump in my side broke an away.” — Mrs. R.R. Huey, 713 “4 8 ey eee trict court by William Gates, who charges that they violated the Old Soldiers’ Preference . Law.