The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 4, 1911, Page 7

’ Vegetable + pgsttscssssssssereccecreeceescesssssressssssss fquarta of By Lydia E.’ Baltimore, Md.—‘'I send “you here- with the picture of my fifteen year old Tr wr] daughter Alice, who was restored t Lydia BE. was pale, with dark nauucixrcles under her ‘ideyes, weak and irri- table. Two differen‘ doctors treated hex and called it Grecn ham’s Ve; ommended, tles she has regained her hea! to your medicine. Ican recommend it for all female troubles.’’—Mrs, L, A. CorxRAN, 1108 Rutland Street, Balti. more, Md. Hundreds of such letters from mot?:. ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und has accomplished for them have teen received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. : Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head- ache, dragging-down sensations, faint- ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Thousands have becn restored to health by its use, Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice, free. A Tornado Struck Sedalia. Sedalia, Mo., April 30.—A tornado struck Sedalia about 5 o’clock this morning, causing thousands of dollars damage to property. The storm cut a path one hundred and sixty yards wide bounded by Tenth and Twelfth streets through the town, beginning at the extreme west end and taking a zigzag route for a distance of a mile and a half. Houses were unroofed, outbuildings were demolished, trees unrooted and a number of houses “were moved from their foundations five to ten feet and left standing with apparently slight damage. Many were driven.from their bedrooms by limbs of trees crashing through their win- dows or by the drenthing rain that followed the unroofing. - Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { es County of Bates. : In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Miesonri, in vacation, April llth, 1911. The State of Missour! at the relation ani to the use of S. L. Coleman, Ex-Officio Collecto: of the Revenue of Drainage District No Oar in Bates county in the State of Missoni, laintif, ve DeWitt Clinton Bisir, James R Wadain James T. Thoruton and Seth Mabrey defendants. Civilaction for delinquent taxes, dra'nage assesement and interest. The State of Missouri to the above name | de- fendant or defendants: Now at thie day comes the plaintiff herein by ber attorney fore the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bates Cor ', in the 8sate of Miseouri, pe eis | among other eA amed defendante, are ita of Missouri. Where- upon it red by the clerk that said de fendante be notified bypublication that plain- ae ceramenced a tt Cigeg them ae nals jon, the ubjea' ner Ureof wich 18 to enforce the i Yt) the State the year 1910, payable No. 1, Bates County, Mo. Y 4 ot sides.ss toget following in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Acres 100ths Description real estate sec tp See8 RSRsaneseszz Let hetettaaks holst bese buses oe td a a» 2ee8e denknn > ee 0 oe Zi ne RRBRRMARhRSeeevesseeEsEsEeEesEEsEsESseeEsE a Beeestertesueseeeeceeeeeecessesereseessrees fees bres 28 ‘Office -North {Mo. Diseases | Fruit / Combinations o| currants and raspberries make a fine ir: | sible that it will pay one to experi-| The Commoner, ) wherries nation ‘used in pfoportions of five ‘berries two quarts of eberries. Jelly‘made of the een gooseberries alone in’ which afiilla bean is cooked has..a delight- ful flavor. Another combination is a jpreserve made of three: quarts of strawberries to one of pineapple chopped fine; and two oranges cut quite small. Add sugar as for pre- preserves and cook gently, not too thick; this makes an attractive sauce. Equal measures of gooseberries, jam; elderberries, which are rather insipid alone,. combine nicely’ with green grapes, gooseberries, or crab- apples, either singly or in combina- tion. Black currants are often im-. proved by adding red currants; the strong flavor of the black currants is neutralized by the red without the flavor being entirely lost. There are so-many delightful combinations pos- ment. Boiled Dressing—Mix together a teaspoonful each of salt, mustard and celery salt, a tablespoonful of sugar and one of olive oil or butter, and three eggs, Beat all together until perfectly smooth, then pour in gradu- ally, continuing to beat, a cupful of sour milk of cream. Set this over a kettle of boiling water or in a small double boiler and beat in it rapidly half a cupful of hot vinegar. Stir and cook until thick as custard, but do not allow to boil, as boiling will cur- dle it. Remove from the fire, and when cold pour into small self-sealers, cover tightly and keep in a cold place. No. 2—Mix together one teaspoon- ful of salt, sugar and pepper, and half a teaspoonful of mustard; add the yolks of two eggs and beat hard until they are light, then pour in gradually one cupful of sweet milk, and place over a kettle of boiling water. Beat in rapidly half a cupful of hot vinegar in which two tablespoonfuls of but- ter have been melted, cook and stir until the mixture is as thick as boiled MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN / 4 eee Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. January 12, 1911 * NORTH. No, 206 Kansas City Accommodation. 7:( No. 208 St. Loute & K, C. Mail & Bx.12 No 210 Southwest Limited. 10; Kaneae City Stoc Local Freight..... SOUTH. No. 208 Southwest Limited............... No. 07 K.C & Joplin Mail & Ex No. 205 Nevada Accom! No. 21 (Local Freight). INTERSTATE, WEST. the. standard Cod Liver § Oil preparation of the world... Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS — Send 1Cc., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's & Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. custard. Remove from the fire, and when slightly cooled, beat into a stiff- ly-whipped whites of two eggs. Cover closely in small.jars. This will keep perfectly for several days in a cool place. Before pouring it over the salad, thin with cream as desired. French Dressing—Three table- spoonfuls of olive il, one of vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one- fourth teaspoonful of paprika or white pepper; mix the dry ingredi- ents with the oil ina bow! until the salt dissolves, then add the vinegar and stir well. Pour over the vege- tables to be dressed, taking care to coat all parts with the dressing. This may be varied by mixing together half a teaspoonful each of salt and sugar, one-eighth teaspoonful of pap- rika, a few drops of tabasko sauce and a quarter of a cupful of vinegar. Drop in oil, beating constantly and rapidly until it thickens. Decide but Once. When you decide more than once not to-do a thing, it is a sure sign that you will do it sooner of later.—Atchi- son Globe. ~ Office Phone 3. -° Residence Phone 268, H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary ‘ Surgeon BUTLER, MISSOURI eed EU Smith’s Livery Barn, No. 608 Madison Local Freigh 7458 m, No 87 Madison Accommoda: ie 1:15 p. m, EAST. 12:01 p. m, Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts 60 air Homer or Carrier FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. There are states (in the South) that protect crows and states that provide a bounty for crow heads. Now that Mrs, Furrows is trying to raise a good sized flock of chickens we think the bounty plan the best. Let a wise old crow get the chicken habit and he is worse than any hawk. Some of the neighbors are running short on rough feed before pasture time, while others will have fodder to burn. Having a lot of fodder left one spring, I stacked it up in a big rick. It kept over summer apparent- ly bright Lut I noticed the cattle con. sidered it stale eating. I imagined it was to them very much like storage eggs are to us. Trying to raise.a garden and raise poultry, close together and without a fence between, is discouraging busi- ness, yet I know of many eaanest, hard-working women who are trying to doit. I pity the woman who is laboring under such difficulties, and with good fencing as cheap as it now is, the husband should feel cheap himself for letting the wife do it. I have always noticed the man who says he can raise corn and sell it and buy more potatoes on the same ground is usually out of potatoes every time he goes to town, and he buys afew at a time, because the price always looks big to him. This is called the fast age. Be- cause it is, too few of us are patient enough to wait for the profits that are sure to come from an artistical grove, well set and cared for. Most folks are becoming so they even lack the patience to wait for fruit trees to) bear, therefore set out no orchards. | A man is much more apt to get out and drag a good grade for the glory there is in the work than he is the ways needs the most. So the rule works all through life. It isa fact that the man who can least afford it usually pays more for a poorer living than the man of more means who uses good judgment in his purchases. I am neither a rich nor a poor man, but I find I save con- siderable in the course of a year by| buying in quantities, thus getting the benefit of the quantity price. Goods not perishable can be bought at asav- ing in quantity lots yetas many as ever buy in ten and twenty-five-cent lots. A post is better driven than it is set, unless something prevents driv- ing. Time was when | thought a/ fence post had to be set in a hole carefully and nicely dug for it. The last time I set posts the weather turned wet and some horses in the pasture leaned every last one of the posts outward at an angle of about 37 degrees. Likewise, referring to the above experience, I learned at the same time that every woven-wire fence, no matter how high, needsa barb wire along the top. I strung high woven wire on those posts and put no barb wire above it. The horses soon learned that the woven wire made a good neck rest and they could eat Highest ‘Superiority in Strength, Purity, Wholesomeness Established: U. S. Government Reports, Award World’s Columbian Exposition. Sixty Years the Standard. i] course, there is many a slip between | the blossom and the ripe pippin. | The good dog that stays at home! minds his business usually gets his| board and the owner is willing to pay | {his dog tax, but the tramp dog does not fare so well. One queer thing} about stray dogs is that they seem to} congregate in towns and villages just | poor grade, and the poor grade al-*like any other loafer. The only time to pull burdock is| just after the frost out of the ground. | At that time the whole root can be! pulled out and the one who does the! pulling will discover why they stand | so much killing during the growing ' season. The fact that farmers are buying automobiles is the thing that will save them from being only a expensive | fad. With their acquaintance with |machinery they will be able to point out defects and suggest remedies that will make them a necessity to any- one who has a great deal of driving to do on the roads. | The dealer will tell you that in order to develop the manly qualities of your boy you should buy a gun for him. This may be true in some, cases, but some of us have noticed , that these manly qualities generally | turn toward killing song birds and other feathered friends that we hate to lose. The soaking rains of the few days | were needed and everyone is happy | except the autoist and the baseball fan. | I don’t like to be finding fault all! the time, but I think a great mistake | is made by those who have the roads | in charge when they fail to drag! them simply because _the No. 688 Butler Accommoda*ion..... Freight trains Nos. 698 and 694 carry passen: on Interstate Division. No other freight carry passengers. notiat or for follow! 't for forwarding ao a o's be deliveréd before freight billed for this E. U. VaNpErvoort, Agent. OR. J. M. NORRIS, Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist ; i # E.R. HOUT, pigeons SI per pair Red Carneaux...$4 to $15 per pair Horneaux...... $15 to $50 per pair Our stock is direct from the importers and all guaran- teed in every respect. The above offer on Homers will only be good until we sell ‘one pen of sixty pair. REFERENCE-Banks: cial, Citizens. Commer- yes Tested Free and Glasses Prop- wens Fitted. Office on’south side 49-tf over Star Bakery. DR. J) M. CHRISTY Diseas.s of Women and Children a-Specialty BUTLER’ - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 DR. J.T. HULL « . Entrance same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. North side square Butler, Missouri DR. H. M. CANNON “DENTIST Butler, Side Phone “J. C: BOULWARE Physician & Surgeon poe ve and . To all New Citizens of Bates County: 4 'Y CUSTOMERS TELL | me that I have saved them money. ‘I can do that for you. ‘ _ Bring your drug-store wants to me. and |! .will convince | ‘ j ‘ing money for making improvements ‘about the farm the money is not ‘Bpent at all. will return principal and interest in a fresh grass on the outside at the same time. Flowers in the front yard bring in no dollars and cents, while pigs do. T only guess at this, but presume that was the reason for a pig yard I saw recently in front of quite a decent- looking farm house. I was told the man had a neat bank account and no debts, so the pig in the front yard proposition was not a part of the struggle to clear the farm of mort- gage. One of the most windy days last week I saw a hustler (?) sowing grain with a Strowbridge seeder. He was just making things fly all right, but it struck me that he could have done as good a job by having the grain loose in the wagon box and throwing it into the air with a scoop shovel as the team walked along. It is not pleasant to work in the fields on days when the wind is busy tearing up the ground and throwing it into your face, but when it gets to be an everyday performance anyone ‘who has work to do must get out and face the music. “If good judgment is used in spend- It is an investment that hort..time and still be right there ready to do the thing again for good whether they are dry or muddy. muddy, I will always believe that Mr. King made a mistake when he placed | so much emphasis on the matter of dragging the roads when they are wet. There are some parts of the corn belt where the roads are ex- ceedingly rough and have been for six weeks. If I had my way I would put the drags on regardless of Peculiar Balt for Fish. Natives of a number of South Pa- effic islands make fishhooks of mother of pearl so bright that no bait or other lure is necessary. Dizzy Heights. “Sq she ranks pretty high, you say, as an otional actress?” “Oh, ys; but not’high enough to speak unin telligibly."—Puck. A Clean Man scrub himself a dozen times a day, new, clean, healthy will look it and act it. clean, clear, healthy He will never be Dr. Pierce’s Golden Outside cleanliness is lees than half the battle. outside, but inside. It @ clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, greet livers aad tissues. The man who is clean in this way He will work with energy and think troubled with liver, lung, ‘stomach or blood cske. Bisod Gnomon St0 towed wiace Men ieee ee Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean Tungs. ron $1,360 Claim is Allowed. Jefferson City, Mo., April 26.— Captain Meredith T. Moore, a veteran of the Mexican War, whose home is in this city, will receive a check from the State Treasurer for $1,360 this week in payment for land that was once his property and in a state. of cultivation, near Cedar City, Callaway county. Captain Moore is a native of Calla- way county. Some time following the Mexican War he returned there and established a ferry between Cedar City and Jefferson City. This he operated for many years, and during that time purchased a strip of land, both for ferry boat landing purposes and for agricultural uses. He occupied the tract until the channel of the Missouri River changed ‘and cut his:land entirely away. Like ‘others before and after him, he took his lots with good grace, and thought nothing more about the matter until about fifteen years ago, when the Government put in dykes opposite: this city and land reformed on the spot he once owned. But when the Captain undertook to reclaim the land, he was stopped by a law which gives such accertions to the school fund. So Callaway countd claimed and took the new land. There was litigation lasting several years. Captain Moore lost in the end because, he says, he was not able to take an appeal to the United States Supreme Court to this effect. But a different ruling prevailed. Now, after years of waiting and in evening of a long and eventful life, Captain Moore is to receive compensa- tion. Governor Hadley and Secretary OOKed 0 S aim most carefully. The title to the land goes back to the time of French oc- cupation, and there is not the most remote question but what he was the most remote question but what he was the rightful owner until the river ran over his land. In appropriating the money to pay Captain Moore the Legislature, how- ever, did not undertake to settle the legal question as to how far down in the earth a person’s title to real estate really extends. The lawmakers were satisfied that he had a just claim and they voted to pay. Those Giris. “Tom gave me all his dances last night.” “Why, thought he went home early?” “He did; be only danced once.” A man mey Medical