The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 26, 1910, Page 2

Hoosier Kitchen _ Cabinet Vital Washington News. By Clyte If Tavenner Washington, May 23.—The Payne- Aldrich tariff revision WAS vu It was upward by approximately 1.71 per cent! It has ALREADY resulted in in- creased prices. = ~ mm ee -—~ t t c 1 ’ “If your husband won't buy you a Hoosier Kitchen Cabi-_ net at least have him buy you a pair of roller skates for the kitchen."’ [1] how helpful the Hoosier Cabinet is, he would never have you do with out it. Over 300,000 delight- ed women, including your neighbors, have named it “The Easy Way to Easy Work.” It saves thousands of steps by grouping ALL your supplies in one place. It saves HOURS of time every day by cut- ting down the useless trips around your | kitchen. | It saves the nerve F HE REALIZED strain and distressing fatigue that comes from hours of standing, for with the Hoosier Kitch- en Cabinet you can do | all your work restfully || while sitting, It saves Supplies by numerous handy and economical devices. It_save_ your kitehen work from becoming a bore and a burden. Do yourself the jus- tice to see how this wonderful cabinet works---let us show you tomorrow. Begin saving time and energy this HOT weather. The price is a trifle. Easy terms. $2.50 Cash $1 Each Week A. H. Culver | Furniture Co HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FURNITURE Prize Cow Presents Problem. Columbia, Mo., May 23.—Patiently doing about seven times her duty by giving seven times the average quan- tity of milk and nearly seven times the average quantity of butter, Mis- souri Chief Josephine, the .record cow on the State Farm, little realizes that were her milk put on the market it might be the cause of legal compli- | cations. A State law demands that milk for the market must contain 3 1-4 per cent fat. The average of Chief Josephine’s is about 3 per cent. Would this keep her milk off the market, notwithstanding it is perfect- ly normal and nearly seven times the quantity of the average cow? I. F. Vanonte, who has charge of Jose- phine, thinks not. If the law were tested in the Su- preme Court,”’ he said, ‘I do not be- lieve that it would stand. No fault can be found with the milk, In a day she gives many times the amount of fat to be found in the milk of an aver- age cow. There is a natural law to be taken into account which I do not Thus did Champ Clark of Missouri, leader of the Democrats. in House of Representatives, thunder his reply to the speeches of President Taft and other Republican leaders who are at- tempting to feed a disgusted public on the assertion that the Payne-Al- |drich bill was ‘“‘the best tariff bill” ) ever passed. Mr. Clark's speech had been care- fully prepared. It was a complete and effective answer to the many bald misrepresentations that have been manufactured by the Republicans» who are desperately in need of cam- paign material of any sort. Hundreds of thousands of copies of the minori- ty leader's great speech will be mail- ed out by the Democrats. It is practi- cally a handbook on the Payne-Al- drich bill. To start with, the Missourian de- nounced the proposed appropriation of $250,000 of the people’s money for the purpose of enabling the Re- publicans to gather data with which to attempt to prove that the new tariff law is a God-send to the coun- try. He condemned the joker in the tariff bill. He deplored a condition which permits the steel trust and other monoplies to sell their manu- factured products cheaper to foreign- ers than to Americans, “It is true,’ Mr. Clark admitted, | that we reduced the tariff on lumber, and that the lumber trust marked up j the price of lumber $1 per thousand | feet before we got out of Washing- |ton. And if the department of justice had done its duty it would by this time have filled the jails so full of lumber trust magnates that their arms and legs would stick out at the windows and doors. “Mr. Payne, the Republican floor \leader, says that he and his cohorts | will meet us in November. Glory be! |Glory be! I never looked forward to jany day with such joy as Ido to the” first Tuesday after the first Monday |of November except to my wedding day and to the days on which my children were born. “My Democratic brethren, at last, jafter hard trials and “great tribula- \tions, thank God we stand here | shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart, | solid as a stone wall, inspired by the hopes of coming victory. Democrats In the History of Butler The Greatest Bargain Even 3 p. m., Saturday, May 29 The Bazar BUTLER, Mo. though the matter over carefully for several weeks. “TL concluded that any allegiance I may have owed Mr. Ballinger,’ said ~ Kerbyr ‘‘was cancelled absolntely when, by his silence, he became a party to an attempt to smother the truth,”” By making his exposures Kerby | was probably treacherous to Balling- | er and Ballinger’s plans for turning over Alaska coal lands to the Morgan- Guggenheim syndicate. But it is difficult to see how he was treacher-! ous to the public in whose service he’ was employed. “The new tariff classifications in the_catton_schedule,”’—says—Senator- Dolliver, Republican, ‘operate to in- crease duties very materially on-most cotton clothes used for women’s and children’s summer wear, and on all mercerized cottons, figured curtains and upholstery goods, etc. In fact, the Aldrich revision of this schedule was was one of the most daringly ini- quitous features of the new tariff. The production of agricultural imple- ments is largely in the hands ofa trust, and the trifling reduction of 5 per cent on these products was ‘merely for the purpose of attempting! to fool the farming community. In his speech on the tariff Champ Clark of Missouri declared that if President Taft had vetoed the Payne- Aldrich-Smoot bill, he could have | written his name among the country’s are getting together everywhere, greatest benefactors, ‘‘But he let the | while the Republican party presents | golden opportunity goby unimprov- to the astonished gaze of men the ed,’’ added the minority leader, ‘and appearance of a dissolving view. “Oh, yes, my Republican friends! you will meet us in November, be- cause you cannot help yourselves. | And when you do meet us in Novem- j}ber you will receive the bloodiest licking you have had since 1892. ‘Up, guards, and at them!’ ’’ Although the colossal sum of $5,000,300 is carried by the sundry civil appropriation bill for the main- tenance of soldiers’ homes, the Re- publicans are forcing the old soldiers jof the nation to subsist on from 11 to 14 cents worth of food per day. An inspector of the war depart- ment reported that the food in the soldiers’ home was no more in quan- tity than that supplied to prisoners in tne federal penitentiaries. An idea of the wasteful methods employed in conducting the homes may be had from the fact that al- though the cost of maintenance more than doubled in the ten years be- tween 1898 and 1708, the number of soldiers cared for had increased but 7 per cent. “Let your imagination spread this outlay of 14 cents over a day’s food supply,’’ suggested Representative Cox of Ohio, ‘‘and you have an ac- curate picture of how the nation’s it will never return to him as long as the grass grows or the water runs.” Lion Fondles a Child. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand thata child thrust into his j;eage. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least regarged. Often it leomes through Colds, Croup and Peto se oo. They slay thous- jands that Dr. King’s New Discovery could have saved. ‘‘A few doses | cured our baby of a very bad case of |croup,”’ writes Mrs. George B. Davis, jof Flat Rock, N. C. ‘We always iive itto him when he takes cold. | It’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. Divorce Cards. From the Chicago Record- Herald. A Cincinnati woman has issued di- vorce cards explaining that she can- not see why it is not as proper to do that as to make formal announcement of engagements or births. The Cin- cinnati woman probably got her idea from John Jacob Astor, who, a few months ago, gave a notable divorce supper in New York. Divorce cards will, in addition to the information they convey, be use- | ful in showing the social standing of TAKE IT IN TIME. Just as Scores of Butler People Have. Waiting doesn’t pay. If you neglect the aching back, Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills relieve back- Cure every kidney ill. Many people in this locality recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills, Hore's one case: Alfred Benefield, city marshal, Tenth & Chestnut Sts., Rich Hill, Mo., says: “I hada very satisfactory ex-. perience with Doan’s Kidney Pills. My back ached a great deal and I suf-. fered with rheumatic painsin my limbs and shoulders, I also had more or less trouble from the kidney secre- tions, as the passages were irregular. Although I tried one remedy after another, I was unable to find relief. I finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and they brought me mo prompt relief that I procured a furth- er supply. After I had finished this, I was in good health.’’ given in February, 1906.) THE TEST OF TIME. On Novy. 30th, 1908, Mr. Benefield added: ‘I have had no need of Igoan's Kidney Pills since I used them o years ago. During the past week or so I have noticed somefslight rheumatic symptoms in my arms and shoulders, but I intend to use Doan’s Kidney Pills again as I know they will remove the trouble.’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. (Statement Management of Young Boar. The boar of 8 months or older will | do better if kept by himself; at least, says Coburn’s “Swine in America,”’ he should not be where guilts or sows may arouse him. He should be kept | in a comfortable pen, with a lot or pas- | ture adjoining, and supplied witha variety of nutritious food, which, means something more than dry corn | with an occasional drink of diluted dishwater. The permanent quarters | should be provided with a view to _ ———— - Solving the Road Qutstion. A College Steer Gained 6 1-2 After caring for the road around | Pounds a Day. my farm for ten years with a plow Columbia, Mo., May 23.—A grade and two horse drag and studying all | Hereford steer, owned by the college sides of the road question, I feel that of agriculture of the University of I can offer a system that will solve Missouri, has gained an average of the road question in townships where six and one-half pounds a day the last roads are on section lines and make sixty days. A gain of two and one- good roads in the most economical half pounds a day for that length of way. The taxes on land and the own- time is considered a good record. ers of land must grade and drag the road. Personal and poll tax applied on bridges and culverts by a road boss. If owners or tenants refuse to keep their road in order let the road boss do the work and charge same to the land where the road belongs. One=fourth mile of road~ should” be set to each 80 acres. This takes all the roads on section lines. This plan can be enforced by township boards and the road boss should give all the owners their road receipt each year who have kept their road in order. Now, Brother Farmer, here are a few of the many reasons for the above The steer is 2 years old. Twomonths ago it weighed 880 pounds; to-day it | weighs 1,270 pounds. The steer will jbe slaughtered Monday and the car- pas analyzed. Big Four-Foot Flag Free. The Twice-a-Week REPUBLIC of | St. Louis offers anyone sending them | $1.25 to pay for a three-year sub- cription to that excellent semi-weekly, a handsome 30x48-inch flag. Every jone knows that the Twice-a-Week | REPUBLIC is the biggest, best and loldest metropolitan semi-weekly in | the United States. The flag they are plan: We must make the roads or|SiVing away is guaranteed to be fast pay for them. The town people have | color and each stripe is sewed. Every burdens of their own. A team plow | American citizen should take ad- and drag (if made right) will make Vantage of this big offer, which may good roads in any kind of soil. We} ser at po og one can do the work cheaper than any-| @% In addition to the tlag you wi one else. It is easy if we learn how. | Set the Twice-a-Week REPUBLIC It will encourage men to show their 0" three full years—312 copies all pride and Mr. Jones, Brown and_| for $1.25. Send all orders direct to Smith will soon show their pride The St Louis Republic, St. Louis, when a half mile of road is set to, : their land. I made and used a tiie ayear before anyone else in Bates county. The idea has spread now | over most of the county, and Mr. | Borron says almost half of the work | now is donated by men who have, pride and public spirit but we feel! that we should have a law so each man would do his share. it D. C. WOLFE, Candidate for Representative. | Missourian Wins Scholarship. Columbia, Mo., May 25.—The! scholarship in American citizenship | offered by the Missouri Society of | Colonial Dames of America, in the | furnish sunlight, exercise, dry warmth University of Missouri, has been | and cleanliness. These should be so|2Warded to Selvyn D. Collins, of | located that the sows may be brought | to him for service. A large pen is not needed—10 feet square will do— but a yard and pasture should each be | ajacent. The yard will be needed for | service and forhis exercise in the breeding season, and the pasture, which may be an acre, or less, should afford him water, shade, grass, al- falfa, or other succulent food. Animals as Teachers. Humanity has every reason to be gratefulto animals. They have taught us some of our most useful arts,and Harrisonville, Mo. This scholarship gives Mr. Collins $200 a yerr for four years, Of the seventeen applicants who qualified Mr. Collins received the highest grade. SECURITY Ought first to be considered in the selection of a depository. “The Old Reliable” offers the best of security to its depositors inthe shape of $350,000 of clean, unimpair- ed, quick assets and. demands good stable security from its borrowers. It invites your business on a conservative banking basis, whether large or small, and the special per- sonal attention of its officers is given all matters intrusted to its care and attention. THE Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER Com have suggested the idea for many an invention. Butler, The Walton Trust pany Missouri think any court of appeal would fall| heroes are being fed. Observe the to consider.” evening meal, and you will appreci- Chief Josephine continues her won- | ate what it was that moved Inspector derful record, eating her usual| Brewster to pity, and inspired his amount of food and drinking 270| recommendation that there be at least pounds of water, about eighty pounds |@ bowl of milk added to the scant of which goes into the 100 to 110) evening fare.” ; pounds of milk she gives every day,| Frederick M. Kerby, the young in- and from which in the course of the | terior department stenographer, who month more than ninety-five pounds | was dismissed because he admitted of butter is made. that Oscar Lawler, an appointee of ee Ballinger, had practically dictated A Man Wants To Die President Taft’s letter exonerating Ballinger, was the sole support of a tame, Teghttel \ mother, wife and babe. He had ‘ Life Soe eer os ee worked hard and conscientiously for pk yess bead five years to reach the position he oc- ‘Kidney’ impart health cupied when dismissed. nervous 2c at F. T. Clay's. BER F i the divorced lady and gentleman.! [¢ was the beaver that showed us For those who make fine pretensions | the possibilities of building under wat- handsomely engraved cards will have | er; the bee brought us the conception to be used, while people in the hum-’ of regularity in building;the birds are bler walks ofTife may be expected to| the oldest masters of basketwork; get along with mere printed cards. | they, too, have furnished every invent- It might be suggested that a particu- or who has attempted to design a fly- larly dainty grass widow might add a ing machine with his basic principle; pleasing touch by having her divorce! spiders have taught us the art of cards adorned with baby ribbon and | weaving and. suspending a net. sent out in sweet scented envelopes. | Man learned how to construct —eaneeern | ships from the fish; how to dig holes A Good Start. from the badger, and the frogs gave Alex Goodbar began his work as him his first swimming lessons.— street commissioner last Monday, | Humane Advocate. says the Adrian Journal, by hitching aheavy team to a good road drag Pasturage For Cattle. and giving Main street a good drag- ing. The road drag is a modern de-| large number of cattle. See me for and| Kerby was positive he would be] vice of much value to the roads when| particulars, prices, etc.—U. , discharged if he told his story. He| properly used. : py 31-4t seeeeees.B551000.00 Surplus Fund and Und. Profits... . $87,000.00 Loans money én Farms at low interest rates. Has complete Abstract of title to all real estate in Bates county, which we keep up with the records daily. Furnish reliable abstracts on short notice. Pays interest on Time Deposits. Always has good securities for sale. DIRECTORS John E. Shutt T. C. Boulware Max Weiner A. B. Owen Frank Allen Wm. W. Trigg . John Deerwester Frank M. Voris C. A. Allen W. E. Walton C. H. Dutcher J. B. Walton