The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 23, 1911, Page 2

q a Gifs iS eA heres BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS | AND TEACHERS | By Supt P. M, Allison. | Lost Corner school, in Mt. Pleasant | township, is moving along very well | with Miss Edith Dark as teacher. | The attendance is not so good but) this is true of most schools on account of sickness and moving. Miss Dark | is doing good work for them. . Nyhart has tried and won on the spelling contest and are trying again. Miss Fannie Cotten is teacher and has | taught several ninth grade pupils. | Old Walnut is doing well with Miss | Edith Hoover as teacher. They are| going to put in a new library case| which will add greatly to the work | and betterment of their school. Miss Hoover presented a most excellent ; paper on ‘The Virtues of an Ideal} Teacher’’ at our meeting at Foster. | Green View has just put in a new list of library books, a set of maps | and a new slate blackboard, and are! going to order a new library case. Miss Willia Darr is teacher and is doing some excellent work. Grand View is working well as it! always does. They were getting; ready for a pie supper and will brighten their school room with the) proceeds. They are spellers of no, slight reputation yet they are not! boasting about it. Geo. H. Pahlman| is teacher and is doing good work as/ usual. Victory has just had a Valentine social and were all smiles. This is a fine little school and the pupils are} good workers. They will have some graduates. Miss Eva Darr is teacher and the patrons say they are having a fine school. Liberty in West Point township, has a light attendance partly caused by sickness. Those attending are| taking a good interest and are good| workers. This house is visited very | frequently by tramps which is rather | annoying. Miss Leafy Marsh is | teacher and is anxious to make her, work a success. | Mulberry has a house to feel proud | of. it is built on the cottage plan and} is well finished and furnished having | a Smith heating system which works | very successfully and no othe? build- | ing in the county has a better venti- | lating system. These people have! every reason to feel proud of viet building system. These people have | every reason to feel proud of their | building and school. Miss Della! Stephenson is teacher and is doing | fine work. Eldorado is moving along fine with | Miss Bonnie Wolfe as teacher. -This| is one of our fgood working schools | and they made a good showing on | the spelling contest. .They are al-' ways ready for a test and work of any kind. These pupils attend regu- larly and have but few tardy marks. Virginia is moving along very well | with Miss Grace Darr as _ teacher. This school will work any time and as long as the best of them. They are going to do some history work which we hope to give in a short time. They are going to have a sup- per and start a library for the first and I wish them great success. Miss Darr is one of our very progressive teachers. Bethel is doing fine as it always | Store and I had used them only a | “{ have been in excellent health dur- | Side. | ing the past two years, but I occasion- white points, safe in foal by Hickman | keeps my kidneys in good working|Dick 782, bred to Hickman 1677. Miss Luella Conard is teacher and is|Dennis Thrall’s Big Stock Sale. doing fine work. These pupils are Having decided to discontinue the interested in agriculture and will do business, I will offer my lot of stal- some speciai work on that for me. lions, jacks, jennets, and brood mares Miss Jessie Burch reports the fol-|at public sale, at my breeding barns lowing pupils as having spelled all/at the north edge of city limits in the words in the contest: Alice | Butler, Mo., on Baker, Marie Baker, Clarence Baker, |SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1911. Edna Robbins, Edna Laskey, Mary} Cullraven, black Percheron stallion, Boems, Edgar Scifers, Emma Goodin, |5 years old, pene 2000 Ibs., fine Mary Hall and Mabel Padley. style and action, absolutely sound and pee a sure foal getter. GOOD NEWS. Redwood Redmond 0290, mark 2:18 1-4, chestnut sorrel _ stallion, 15 1-2 hands high, weight 1150,~sire 4 of Blonde Redwood, 2:08 1-4; also Many Butler Readers Have Heard It|Woodshine, 2:08 1-2 and a number of and Profited Thereby. others in the list he is also the sire of “Good news travels fast,” and the a i tency era es pedinly stallion thousands of bad back sufferers in| 16 hands high, weight 1200, sire of Butler are glad to learn that prompt|more good saddle horses than any relief is within their reach, Many a ates horse Be poe jee dis- lame, weak and aching back is bad no fady ah Ree hin: in Ane "iid ot more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. | company. Our citizens are telling the good news| Hickman Reg. 1677, black mammoth of their experience with the Old|jack, white points, 7 years old, 16 ; hands high, sired by Haley, he by im- pti oot Eine Dearie ported ing James; 1st dam by King i . Cyrus, 2d dam by Handcock. Fine J. C. Reavis, High St.. Butler, Mo., | style and action, heavy bone and foot. | says: ‘‘An almost constant backache | This jack is good enough to head any caused me much misery. My kidneys | herd of jennets; sure foal getter. were badly disordered and. the kid- Syears old, 15 hands high, ney secretions passed too frequently. | about 20 mares to this jack and out of Learning of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I] the 20 mares bred, only had 5 return. | da supply at Clay’s Drug|He is a nice, quick performer and Pie ae ar earn we e will develop into a fine mule jack. short time before I was relived.”’ ene Pinte Haig Gis atl On Nov. 30, 1908 Mr. Reavis con-} 1 9-year-old jennet, black with! firmed the above statement andadded: | white points, with black jack colt by 1 8-year-old jennet, black with | ally use a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills | 1677, asatonic. I find that this remedy| 22-year-old jennets, sired by Silver ander.) These are two mammoth jennets, : f black with white points, fine style. For sale by all dealers. Price 50! 1 roan mare 9 years old, weighs cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | 1950, safe in foal by Cullraven and New York, sole agents for the United | due to‘foal March 2. States. 1 black mare coming 8 years old, ’ in foal by Redwood Redmond. See. the name—Doan’s—and) "“; standard bred brood mare, Della 17 2t) Gratton, registered in volume XV, standard under rule 1. Sure in foal Capitol Bill is Approved. by Scythian. ' 5 - aa 1 standard bred mare colt, sired by Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 17.—The Scythian, Senate Committee on Ways and 1 coming 38-year-old gelding, sired | Means submitted a favorable report} by Chilthorne. : 1 coming 2-year-old-saddle-filley, m by Ava W, sired by Drennon 2d. in the Senate this evening on Senator , <i da Allee’s measure providing for a bond Tarwsl 8 tmolitie tine: willbe issue of $3,000,000 for the building of | given on bankable note to bear 6 per | a new State Capitol. cent interest from date; 2 per cent; Next week the bill will be taken up | discount for cash. No property to be for engrossment and amendment. removed until terms are complied . ‘ ‘ with. It provides for the issuance of Sale to commence at 1-o%clock p. bonds bearing not te exceed 3 1-2 per! m., and will be held regardless of the cent interest and which may be re-| weather; big tent and three barns. Porto Rico, black jack, white pane, | red | jin the manger, so that it’ may be deemed within seven years and must a formant oe THRALL. " is trati Zlyde Robbins, . be redeemed at the expiration of Frank Green, ” } Auctioneers. 17-2 thirteen years. | = In speaking of this measure, Gov- / Postponed Public Sale. Having sold my farm I will offer ernor Hadley stated that he is satis- for sale to the highest bidder at my fied, after corresponding with a nuyx- ber of Governors of other States;that fanmel ionnilestenonhtonmutiers $3,000,000 will -be ampte~to- provide | owing to bad weather, my sale has Missouri-with a new State Capitol. been postponed to oe MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1911. 3 Head of Horses--1 span heavy work horses, age 6 years, fine work- ecs; 1 6-year-old driving mare in foal 1 good Life Saved at Death’s Door. “T never felt so near my eo, writes W. R. Patterson, o! elling- ton, Tex., as when a frightful coug! and lung trouble pulled me down to|by German coach horse. 100 pounds, in spite of doctor’s treat-| milk cow. men for tees ea hey Pi pe pet 8 Head of Hogs—2 good brood mother and two siste! i ° A A A sows, due to farrow in March and ‘ion, F ‘ SUPE Dn audi tiabliara Bu veateeay) April; 6 head shoats, weight 125 Ibs. is due solely to Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, which completely cured me.} Farm Implements—1 farm wagon, Now I weigh 187 pounds and have')1 Deering mowing machine, 1 bull been well and strong for years.” | pake, 1 Jainesville cultivator, 1 hag; Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy ; on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe,|'OW> 1 steel beam turning plow, 1 garden plow, 1 stalk cutter, 1 hay asthma, croup, and all throat and frame, 1 old buggy, rick flax straw COMFORT IN STALL FOR COW Distinguishing Features of One lilue trated Herewith Is Movable Man- ger and Rack. The style of stall shown in the il lustration affords a great degree of comfort to the cow. The distinguish- ing features of the stall are the mov- able manger and rack whereby the length of the standing room in front and behind may be varied to suit the individual cow, and the fastening for the animal, which consists of a rope or chain across the rear end of the stall, to keep the cow from backing out. The stall should be 3 feet wide on centers. : The entire stall, from A to B (see cut), is 7 feet in length. The A teB- Zs 2-7 oA 15" = N ISS fF teS- #10" A Comfortable Stall. gates (which should all swing one way), are about 4 feet long. The rear posts, if used, should slant, as shown in the cut, to allow the milker a little more room, In some stables these rear posta have been done away with entirely, the gates simply being chained or roped together. As usual- ly built, the front rack or panel is made of 2x4 frame-work, with 17-16 inch fron rods; and this frame-work is fastened solidly to the manger; but the manger and frame-work are not attached to the sides of the stall, but left loose, so as to be adjusted to the length of the cow. however, the rack is hinged at the top and the bottom allowed to swing accompanied by his son, is visiting at | Fred Barton. the home of his brother, G. W. Fail, partner in the mercantile business at swung toward the front several inches. more freedom in getting up and lying down, Wooden;slats may be substi- tuted for the fron rods, or in some cases a section of fron wire fencing is used in place of the rods. an ordinary harness-strap at the other, ' Fault of Dalrymen Proper Application of Knowledge They Possess—Few Points. In some cases, | From the Post. This allows the cow a little | of near Amoret. here Monday from Bellville, Illinois, and are now at home on the George The rope | Purdy farm south of town where Mr. | across the rear of the stall is usually | Durnell will be employed the coming stapled at one side and hooked with | saacon, . ————— day for Freeman, Missouri, to visit BUILDING UP A DAIRY HERD |at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Hennigh and help take care of a/sale. In General le) baby girl which had just arrived at| specialty. that place. Good o¢tina Standing Desks One 4-feet long, one 6-feet long, cheap. $35 Roll Top Desk Slightly used, Grand: Rapids make $22.50 2d Hand Hall Tree Worth $20, as good as new, at $10. 2 SOLID OAK (LIGHT COLOR) Side Boards in first class condition $8 and $10 We have our Lawn and Porch Furniture on exhibition, now is the time to buy it at cost. A. H. Culver Furniture Co. Amoret. | E. M. Dickinson and wife, of | Mound City, Kansas, were guests the A. H. Fail, of Scammon, Kansas, | forepart of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dickinson was a |Hume with Mr. Barton. C. W. Long and Wm. Hoyt with their families are making prepara- tions to move to their old home in Johnson county, Iowa, where they expect to make their future homes. They have lived in our midst for several years and have many friends who will regret to see them leave. All kinds of small fruit plants for Strawberry and grapes a J. R. Ford, Butler, Mo. | Geo. Durnell and family arrived! Mrs. Geo. Williams left Wednes- 17 3t -:- The fault of dairymen in general {s not so much the lack of knowledge as the proper application of the knowledge they possess, One thing that we ought to con- sider when we start out to buy breed- ing cattle is the fact that the knowl- edge, skill and character of the man we buy them of is about as important as the animals that we are buying. Can a man sow poor seed and hope to get a good crop? Will nature make any exoeptions in one man's favor? These are questions which ought to interest the man who keeps on year after year breeding his cows to some scrub bull. Too many farmers lack the push and energy required to build up a fine herd of dairy cattle. They are poor business men. The cow cannot turn all of her en- Fence, Seed and Flour Time Woven Wire Fence All kinds of woven wire fencé 26-in high, 6-in stay 26-in high, 12-in stay wire, barn yard fence, the heaviest made and put up with a 6-in stay —will turn anything. Woven poultry fence, heavy kind, 49-in high. Woven poultry fence, light kind, 36, 48, 60-in. high. Poultry fence 12, 18, 24, 36, 48 and 60 inch high, in 1 and 2inch meshes. Let us figure on your Her troubles. 50c & $1.00. Trial bott atot of hay. These implements does with Miss Mayme McKibben as teacher. This is one of our best cared for school rooms, paper that was put on five years ago looks almost as bright as new and I am sure it is due to the excellent care the room has had. The pupils are willing workers and attend well. Miss McKibben has her school well graded. Olive Branch is just fairly started under the present teacher, Miss Viola Parrish. The work is being classified well and I am sure Miss Parrish will leave her school in the very best con- dition possible.’ They will. have some rural graduates. Concord is losing quite a number on account of moving anda few are out on acconnt of the mumps. Miss Inez Beck is teacher and is one of our best teachers. These pupils are good workers and the school that takes the flag over them will have some- thing todo. They will have several CRY cea are all in good repair. Rasco Sentenced to Death. Terms—On sums under $5 cash, on .__ | Sums of $5 and over a credit of ten Maryville, Mo., Feb. 17.—Emotion-| months will be given with bankable less as usual, “Hez’’ Rasco convicted ot with eocig | at the a Mi 6 4 last week of the murder of the Hub-|/ent per annum; 2 per cent discoun bell family at Barnard, to-day heard Cor cash. “Sale a ag the death sentence pronounced. Col. C. E. Robbi Soe . Judge W. C. Ellison sentenced ‘ol. C. E. Robbins, Auctioneer. Rasco to die April 7, after overruling a motion for a new trial. Asked for a statement by the court if he had anything to say, Rasco replied: ‘I have much to say, but at this time will only say that I am not guilty.”’ Rasco’s lawyers announced they would take the case to the Supreme Court immediately. Tortured for 15. Years Half an hour is all the time re- pales to dye an article with UTNAM FADELESS DYES. Any one can do it, as simply hoiling the goods with the is all is necessary. Bill Hits Associated Press. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 17.— Representative Frank Farris of Craw- ble | ford County submitted to the House lj | to-day:a bill, the purpose of which is force the Associated Press and by a that be ge Pal doomed. He ergy into the production of milk and still have enough to build up her off. spring rightly. To raise good, vig- orous calves, we must see to it that the mother has sufficient of the right kind of food and goes dry long enough to do the work rightly. Age to Sell Cows. The age to which a cow of the beef type can be profitably kept should be gauged largely by her character as a breeder. If she breeds regularly and rears good calves she should be kept to a reasonable old age. This militate against the price which she will bring on the block when she is sold, but the lack will be much more than made up in’ the exceelient char. acter of the stock which she has pro On the other hand, when cow of this class is not possessed of firat and second calyes which she pro- duces, she ought to be sold: Such s cow may then be put upon the mar. ket, s0 that she will command @ good : make the prices, others try to meet them. ae ‘7&c pet bushel. fence. Garden Seeds Garden seeds in package, 4 packages for 5c, the 7’ kind that always grows and are true to name, L. L. May’s. : Garden seeds in bulk, all varieties. Field Seeds Timothy, clover, red and white kaffir corn, cane millet, cow peas, Pop-corn, red top and alsack clover. : Onion Sets, : Red and yellow onion sets, best quality, 4 quarts for 25¢. ! : White onion sets, best quality, 3 quarts for 25c. Flour. - Old Glory flour, per sack..........5.............$1.35 \. (Note Price—a Bargain) ; Perfection flour, per sack............. -- $1.30 - Fresh bran and shorts in any quantity; We. New car fancy potatoes just unloaded, only 7