The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 16, 1911, Page 6

4 Extra Big Values SATURDAY ONLY The Largest assortment ever offered in this town. A 4-quart rich mottled gray enameled _rins- Special Saturday........ which we will sell to Saturday cscs cstieunne Enameled Ware ing pan of extra heavy steel base with strongly rivited handles We were lucky in securing an extra good 6-quart Covered Tin Bucket Special Washington Correspond- ent of The Times. Washington, Feb. 13,.—Taft .and sure defeat, or a progressive Repub-| lican candidate with a chance to win! This is the ultimatum being put .up to Republicans all over the country by the recently organized Progressive Republican league. This striking campaign slogan was coined by Gilson This beautiful 8-inch Glass Bowl one you would ordinarily pay 25c for 10c Lamps chimney. you FARM FURROWS. I Farmer ani Stockman. in be increasing the size of the farms. into the business big. So it has been | th all over the central West for the last | co farms are growing fewer. Consolidation of some things may 'sh the consolidation of farms. the neighbor farther away, cuts down | routes, entirely or in part. own home farm. ‘an debt, even for a home, when the in-| of man mighty quick, and he soon finds himself wishing he were -out from under it. Many have bought quarter | sections who should have wrestled | se only with an eighty. The mild winter (so far) has been | fo the cause of many cold storage houses | th cutting their stored produce loose, ‘some at a great loss, consequently prices paid for butter, cream and veges go lower each week. We all oneetan ‘d lecorations that cannot eda You cannot afford to miss this event. invitation to come, even if you don’t intend to buy. “TACKETT’S BIG RACKET” EAST SIDE SQUARE | should feel that we can afford cream Modern farm machinery appears to | fast, now. The big fellow buys all the land he clean his seed oats in advance of their can that joins his old farm, and goes'need. Once I heard a man brag that | half dozen years, and the number of afterward I heard the colt had been |ruined by stepping back against the be all right, but I do not believe in| ness-wise before putting them in dan- It puts gerous places. the school and even discontinues mail| doing some building complains that The | lumber is growing scantier each year. thousand-acre ranch, with its one set| He says, to have enough now, a of buildings, takes the place of seven! must pay for at least one-fifth more’ or eight families, each living on their | than he gets. I do not believe a man should go in_ stuff is little more than three-quarters S| to all he can rake and scrape together, | the lumber out. That sort of. business discourges a down on the weight of hay after bal- ‘ing, giving 1,800 pounds for a ton what scandal it would be.’ The last one I saw was sold at a sale parison with a disc drill. against the old endgate seeder. _ The Famous Rayo Gloes te Bent oe ieee our coffee and two eggs for break- A man should break his colts and e first time he hitched up a certain | It it was toa disk harrow. Shortly arp disc. It pays to have colts har- A neighbor who has lately been man Two by fours are one d one-half by threes, and inch-wide | the inch. Lumbermen say it all i Should a farmer cut It has been some years since I have en an endgate seeder in operation. r fifty cents, to a junk man, and at’s about all one is fit for, in com- There is no ing, this year. gether.” pyr pay more than the Rayo pod you for extra Our price Saturday.... Wall or Bracket Heavy Japanned Tin Frame, for carrying or hanging, with large 6 inch ccrrugated reflect- or, removable glass fount, No. 2 burner and Please consider this your A Nebraska man says he has had two seasons experience with varitable drop corn planters and he claims that he would never use any other kind. He says that with that kind of a plan- ter you can plant thick on your rich, low land and thinner on the high land, thus adjusting your crop growth to conditions of soil. The village loafers who polish the dry goods boxes and decorate the sidewalk with tobacco juice in the summer time are conspicuous by their absence these cold winter days. But no doubt they will be with us! “when the robins nest again.’’ Asa result of the decline in the price of butterfat, more young calves | are going to get a fullstomach of milk A | fresh from the cow than would other- | quantity of bread flour), four cupfuls; wise have been the case. going to let every. new calf run with | teaspoonfuls; cloves, one-half tea- the cow from now on, unless prices | | spoonful. improved. His idea is that twenty cents for butterfat did not pay him for the extra work of milking and| the extra feed used. He believed he would try raising a bunch of whole- milk calves, that did their own milk- The success of the co-operative argument that can be used against the |CTeameries in many localities has drill, and many that can be used shown that the farmers can manage their own affairs if they go about it in the right way, and there is no reason why they could not do as well in other lines if they could if they could get into the habit of “sticking to- It seems that the hired men have decided to raise their own wages for the coming year. Good mien are get- ting $35 to $40 per month for the sea- son with board and laundry work’ Gardner, one of the press agents of the progressive organization. If what the progressives say is true, that the re-nomination of Taft means defeat for the Republican party in 1912, it might as well be accepted now that the next President of the United States isto be a Democrat. Mr. Taft seems certain of a re-nomination, This is because he has the necessary machinery to get the nomination. Gardner gives seven reasons why Taft should not receive a re-nomina- ‘tion: 1. His failure to receive indorse- ment at the hands of Roosevelt. 2. His alliance with Aldrich, Can- credited with connections with special privilege. 3. e hostility of the progressive wing, led by men like LaFollotte, Beveridge, Pinchot and Roosevelt. 4, The public disapproval of Taft’s bad faith in accepting the presidency asa progressive, and administering the office as a reactionary. 5. The bad effects of his support of Ballinger and eee to genuine conservation. 6. Taft’s acquiesence in the Ald- rich tariff bill, his use of patronage to co-erce progressives, his defeat of an income tax, etc. | 7. ‘The cumulative effect of these; non, Ballinger and others generally |. as seen in the repudiation of the party in the late elections. ‘ | Opposed to these are the facts that | he has the confidence of Wall street; that there is a strong sentiment in favor of giving any president a second term, and that the regulars in his party favor his renomination. But} the facts which practically cinch a re- nomination for Taft are these: 1, That the Republican organiza- tion is controlled by Big Business; 2. That the southern delegates are brought under Taft control by federa patronage and cash; 3. That the southern delegates combined with the delegates who can be delivered by state machines con- trolled by such as Penrose, Lorimer, Crane, Aldrich, Cartcr and Warren, make up two-thirds of the delegates to the national Republican convention. “Shall it be Taft and sure defeat,” demand the progressives, ‘or a pro- gressive Republican candidate with a chance to win?’’ It looks as if the answer is to be: “Taft and sure defeat!’’ Recipes. The Commoner. Drop Cookies—Brown sugar, N. O. molasses, and warm water, of each, | one cupful; butter, three-fourths cnp- I was talk-|S0da, one-half teaspoonful; ginger, was four teaspoonfuls; cinnamon, two Put the butter, water, | molasses, and sugar into a saucepan |° | ful; one egg; pastry flour, (or scant qa and let come to a boil; cool slightly; add other ingredients and stir to mix thoroughly; the mixture should be | terms: thin enough to drop from a spoon, dropped an inch apart on a greased |®! tin; it will spread slightly in baking. a hot oven. Lemon Crackers—Two cups of shortening (either butter or lard, or half df each), five cups:of sugar, four eggs, one quart of sweet milk, five | the cents worth of baker's ammonia, five cents worth of lemon oil; sift the] asa flour in the mixing bowl, and put all the other ingredients in just as os would for making bread; soak the the milk, and add the other half the but not thin enough to spread when deed of, Drop from a tablespoon, and bake in Powers of saletherein now the Food. powder should be condemned.” mamely, BURNT ALU! ‘ A pure, wholesome, reliable Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Improves the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of the food. No Alaum—No Lime Phosphate Both neae the Healthfulness I am quite positive that the use of alum baking —Prof. Vanghan, University of Michigan. Read the Label and remember that “Alum, sodium alum, basic aluminum sulphate, sulphate of aluminum, all mean the same thing— ”* Kansas State Board of Healtk. Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 268, H. E. MULKEY, ‘ Ronlatered Veterinary Lis a UTLER, MISSOURI a . Office at Harley Smith’s Livery Barn 25 tf pocay No. Ne recneneaia ited. * K. C. & Joplin Mail & Ex... Nevads Ne: Pit (Local Freight)... / MISSOURI PACIFIC Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. January 12, 1911 NORTH. ae 0 Renee Os y_ Accommodation. it. Louis & K. C. Mail & rary Re’ Ed Sechrest Limited odation. Notice of Final Settlement. eRSTATE. Soticeis hereby given to all creditors and | No. 608 Madieon Local Freight.......... 7:458 m. others interested in the rears o Cyrus W.|No 87 Madiaon Accommodation... 1:15 p.m, qdmlnisentorror sald eatsts, iatenatey Dake mene rator of sald es intend to m No. 638 Butler Acoommodat . m. ane sGoanty Probate C at he next term oe ne No. 604 Butler Local Freigh i Bates County Bates cou: State of Missouri, to be held a at Butler, Mie: Freight trains Nos. souri, on the 28th "day of Mobeaery 911. eeeoine on Interstate Division No “Other trelg relight T.c LW WARE, carry passengers. 14-4 Administ Favor. i ), Notice of Trustee’s Sale. ctl eft Meets Whereas, G. C. ed a 8 bachelor, by bis train in morning. the All freight for forwarding jan eleven o'clock a.m or be held folowing days forwardii ing. Fre vision must be deliver No feign ¢ billed for this must be at via before Vv AMDERYOORS, Agent. deed of trust, recorded the office of corder of Deeds within and for Bates countv, Miseourl, on the I a ' gv of Septembe: in trast t deed boo! kk 204 at page 200 veya to Frank P. McKean astrasiee the following es Stare of Mis estate in the eoanty of Bates {stration'upon the. es leceased. have 2 or. section ‘eventonn south parto: ey wes' arter, ion twenty-one (21), containing forty: eg ht (48) acres all of which {e situated in tpraanip MMe Bete Tell range twenty-nine sald deed of trust was given to ae- curethe payment of s certain note therein de- scribed, and which said note is now past due Whereas, itis Provided in. in and by the terms ids aaa deed of of default made in the ease of the debt or ia pel evidenced by said pate Las yy, ny pars e, when the same shot Suse the trustee, Frank keane therein named, Prid cans e¢hisahsones or re- fasal to act, the then acting Geshe of tines County 7. ater create Ning adverti ters such estate; ever For of trast om cod | wo registered Sent tt ofthe einen red in 4 points, 4and Seent from tne Foaldent of the steve of Missour! 3 years fused to act, I, -W. J. Bullock, Sok Bet re Tae Satine shecidt of Beto tes county mens ihe Te mules, low therefore in of the the deed of trast aforesaid and at ther by. pee notice ie herp paves that the shesitf of Bates County, Missouri. Os Saturday the 25th day of ae 191, offer for wader ap tae: fhe ing iy oar on ae & weer habe Soreraea ip Batler, Bates ca nee, Vi-4t wi ary to, years old. ammonia crystals overnight in half} __ Nottea Noticeis hereby given, that letters ofadmin-. to work, ners | 15 hands high. ieee a bay mare mule, coming 3 years ey brown horse mule, coming 3 e of John H Sullens, persoas having claims agatvet said estate are required 1 to exhibit them snce, with'n one year from or ther may be precluded from any be: em to him for allow- the date of said and if said elatrue’ be not edges ny within two years from jate of of this notice, they will be for- Me Administrator. Sale jacks, ae with light years old. ‘ateten ot itinsomns erates, is | One jennett, arg light. points, One span of matched black horse 3 years old, broke ges H. Allison,. Balle, Ma, Me., Route 6