The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 3

\ years with unvarying success. BUTLER, MO. No, 206 No. 208 BUTLER STATION INTERSTATE. WEST. No. 608 Madison Local Freight.......... No 37 Madison Accommodation. EAST. Re oe. Pater Pe ae * train in morning. Freight tr»ine Nos, 693 and 64 carry passen- gera on Interstate Diviaion. No other freight tralns carry passengers, + for followin; Interstate Stove Buyers: We desire to call your attention to ° - the following lines: Retorts, Estate Oaks, Coles’ Hot ‘Blast, Great Western Air Tight Heaters, Majestic Ranges, Quick Meal Ranges, St. Clair Cook Stoves If you have not examined these don’t tail to do so before buying. The splendid sale we are having on these stoves is suf- ficient-evidence of their merit. FURNITURE Our Furniture Department is starting out entirely satisfact- ory. New goods are arriving daily, and we shall continue to add to our lines such goods as our trade demands. Let us figure with you on your needs. We can interest you in price and quality. No. 207 K. The Standard Hard Wall Plaster Made of the Celebrated Acme Gypsum Rock. Acme makes a hard, durable, sanitary wall. Can be finished in Acme Sand, white and other finishes. Acme will carry more sand, therefore will go farther and make a more durable wall than the cheaper grades of hard wall plaster. Acme is fully guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. It has been used for twenty Logan-Moore Lumber Company Headquarters for Cement, Sand, Iron Roofing and building material. Missouri Pacific Time Table No 210 Southwest Limited. Kanone City Stock. Local Freight..... No. 209 South west Limited ..... C. & Joplin Mali & No. 205 Nevada Accemmodation. No, 291 (Local Freight). All freight for forwarding must be at depot + notlater than eleven o’clock a. m. or be held day’s forwarding. Freight for vision must be delivered before five o’clock p. m, No freight billed for this E. U. VaNDgRVOoRT, Ta Aer i | FARM FURROWS. z Farmer and Stockman. A Nebraska subscriber, J. B. Ayll, gives his method of building a crib so that rats and mice are excluded. He uses one-half-inch mesh galvanized wire netting on top of the joists be-| fore the floor is put down and this is run on the outside of the studding two feet high before the cribbing is put On. He claims that if your crib is not | will never haveany trouble with either | mice or rats if you carry out this plan, | There was a time, too, when husk- |ers were more plentiful than wagons. | Something like 20 years ago I remem- | seeing five husking at one wagon, two on each side and the baby of the | family picking up the down row be- hind. It kept the ‘old man’’ busy | shoveling at the crib to keep one of |the two wagons used empty. Now PHONE 18 | difficulty is in getting one hand to go | with each. Public Sale. ; : : It is also time for the ‘champion I will sell at public auction at the! huskers to begin making records—in farm of J. G. Reed, 3 miles northeast the newspapers. \of Foster and 3 miles southwest of Nyhart, on Tuesday, November 14, 1911 to be a record husker. day has always ‘“‘held’’? me, and I notice that I get out my share of the | the following property: ‘corn by keeping everlastingly at it at | 12 head of horses and mules—Span | this rate on through the season. The of good allaround mares; brown mare ‘‘champion’’ husker usually husks 9 years old, single driver; span of corn like a crazy man one day and good work horses, team will weigh | then spends the next two days in town | about 2400; sorrel mare 4 years old, telling about it. weight about 1100; bay horse 7 years This is another busy fall. For that old, weight about 1200; colt coming 2\ matter, there never has been a fall :years old next spring, weight about when the average farmer had much NORTH. | weight about 1100; span of 3-year-old Agent. IRON MOUNTAIN | with calves by side, one cow to be ground. fresh soon; 3 cows giving milk; 2 ‘coming two-year-old heifers; calves, pounds apiece. | j | Hay and grain—3 stacks timothy this time, At Rest. ;and clover hay, about two tonsin each |, John Milton Cumpton died at his; stack. About 100 bushels good corn, | ‘home in Deepwater township, Bates; Farm Implements—2 sets good |county, Missouri, Oct. 5, 1911, after a work harness, one of these as goo¢ protracted illness for over 8 months, | as new, extra heavy; 2 farm wagons; | from mitral regurgitation of the heart, | hay frame; top buggy; road wagon; | suffering more or less all the time, | saddle; 2 Busy Bee cultivators; | yet he bore it without a murmer or; breaking plows; mowing machine; | |complaint, Everything that could be | DeLaval separator, | done to sooth and alleviate his suffer- | new; Empire separator, No. 2; grind- ‘ing was constantly being done, but) stone. ;we mortals have to submit to the; Household and kitchen furnituce—_ power higher and greater than all the | 2 good heating stoves and one cook-| | earth, only once more teaching us our ing stove; bureau; commode; 2 safes; | jutter helplessness. It also reminds 3 bed steads; 18 yards rag carpets; | us that we, too, will soon be called cot; sofa; table; rocking chair; set} | upon to face death ‘‘andere long your dining chairs; 2 stands; ‘body and mine and each one of our machine, good as new; some canned Shape. bodies” will be placed in the cold, fruit, and many other things too Shrunk within themselves until they cold ground. As he, on one occasion numerous to mention. | {4or5 years prior to his death, ex- TERMS:—All sums of $10 and set. | pressed, ‘‘my life seems as but a under, cash. On sums over this has shrunk in the shock an uncommon dream, so man _ shadow and continued not.’”’ if possible. | | | thing else. light of day before. planted. . | ber going to town, and on the way: bad as ever. When such places are tiled out it makes high grades un- necessary. The King drag is not usually re- garded as a road-building machine, but for keeping the roads smooth and in fine condition for shedding water its use is worth money, and the road supervisor should see that the drag | user gets all the money he earns. No one should hate himself enough connected with another building you|to husk corn bare handed in these days of cheap cotton gloves and mit- tens. If there is any fool that is a little more of a fool than any other fool it is the fool who works with sore hands just to show that he is as hard as nails. Those who saved up a lot of odd jobs for rainy days have got their rainy days to work them out in and perhaps some to spare. It is a well- ordered farm, though, that does not |have a whole lot of odd jobs at this there are plenty of wagons and the | time of the year, but it would be more | pleasant to work at them if it were I never pretended | Two loads a} 1100; all purpose colt, coming 2 years | time for loafing if he would get his ‘old this fall; bay filley, 3 year old,’ work done before zero weather. For ji nina my part I would rather rustle a little LATS) WAS Oh Soh while the weather is fine than tohave|,. ; PACIFIC | 14head of cattle—2 cows, fresh, to rustle with a foot of snow on the| Zhis isa pretty good way to kill two The agent that visits this — © farm in corn husking this fall is going 4 spring: to get a short answer. There is no! * ne | great crop left on the standing stalks, e Hogs—6 shoats weighing about 40'to husk, but I am going to get cg | MUEES VAL |what there is before winter sets in Ground has never plowed better | | than it is plowing now, another piece ;/ of work that furnishes steady employ- | |ment when there is a lull in every-| I notice that more of my | g neighbors are taking the time to plow | deeper than usual, some of them turn- |. No. 12, good as | ing up soil that never has seen the It is all right to! | plow deep in the fall, but I never have | ‘thought much of plowing real deep in| the spring. Raw soil needs time to weather and ‘“‘cure’’ before being The last few days of wet weather sewing | has touched the corn fodder in great Some of the shocks have look barcly half as large as when first It seems to me that the fodder fleeth, also as a amounta credit of twelve months will lot this fall, partly because the stalks! cents, | be given on bankable note to bear 6/ did not bear as many leaves as usual | New York, sole agents for the United |not raining. At present the owner of aplug team \and a rattle trap of a buggy can turn up his nose at the owner of an ordi- nary automobile. The autoists have |changed an old quotation around like this: ‘‘Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these ‘It’s going |to rain.’ ’” | Rain is not as welcome as it would have been earlier in the season, but let us rejoice because Jupiter Pluvius |has not forgotten us entirely. He is ;a good friend, even if an extended visit is sometimes a little unpleasant. Some farmers make a practice of |husking a few loads of corn early in 'the season in order to select their seed early and to get a little new corn to mix with the old for their pigs. birds with one stone. , MAY PROVE FATAL 1 Butler People Learn the Importance of It? | Backache is only a simple thing at first; But when you know ‘tis from the | kidneys; That serious kidney troubles follow; That Bright’s disease may be the | fatal end, You will gladly profit by the follow- ing experience. ' 'Tis the statement of a Butler citi- zen. D. W. Jennings, 409 College St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘Three years ago I was a sufferer from kidney com- plaint and backache, together with pain through my loins. At that time I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they soon cured me. I obtained my sup- ply of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Clay’s Drug Store, and am pleased to make the fact known, that there has been no recurrence of my former trouble.’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | The subject of this sketch was born | per cent interest from date. 5 per|this year. There are many who will! states, ,in Howard county, Missouri, in 1833, cent discount for cash. No property’ be short on rough feed by spring if! ,and moved with his parents to John- to be removed until settled for. we have one of those old-fashioned ‘son county while yet a boy.’ At the. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock a. | Winters, whatever that may be. age of 20 he professed religion and m. Ladies of Christian church of If every machine was kept in per- Remember the name—Doan'’s—and | take no other. 3 2t Booker Washington Assailant is Freed. Hot Tamales. Hot tamales are a mixture of meat or fowl made hot with chiles and wrapped in cornhusks. For the wrapping cut off the inside leaves of the cornhusks about an inch from the stalk end and boil in clear water until perfectly clean. Tear a few in nar- row strips to use for tying the ends; dry the rest and rub them over with a cloth dipped in hot lard. The reci- pe follows: Use equal quantities of cold boiled chicken and veal and half as much ham, all chopped: Mix to- gether and moisten with good gravy. Season with salt, cayenne and a little chopped parsley. Make a dough by pouring a cupful of boiling water | i work in a big lump of butter and add | water until like biscuit dough. Have | ready, as directed, a pile of the soft inner leaves of husks of green corn. | Take a lump of dough about the size; unswerving is his duty, very charit- | of an egg; pat it out flat, put a table- | spoonful of the meat on it and roll for | the inner husk. | Then put on the outer husks with | athin piece of dough in each. Tie the ends and boil in water containing a few red peppers and a clove of gar- lic.—K. C. Times. If you use PUTNAM FADE- LESS DYES and are not eatis- fied, we will refund your money united with the C. P. church and lived a consistent member. After moving to Bates county he failed to unite with any church. He lived and died, however, in that faith, He was ;a man, firm in his convictions, un- yielding in his decision of mind and able, kind hearted and true to his friends; always sympathizing with his fellow creatures. He did, not to say, crave riches, but believed in the live and let live completely cured.’’ plan; ever ready and willing to lend a helping hand to those about him who were in trouble or distress. He did, not seek popularity but: at all times | contended for what he thought was right, and though he is now dead his kind words and good deeds will live) on a quart of fine, fresh corn-meal; wil took it and wee it tie will more ith have been that h “4 = work with energy and ve spent in tt way whic res hice pO will commend us to the one far be- Si Tene ae a ie ens cclon com *Farewel, Fan Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Farewell, Farewell. 9 A : Starts Much Trouble. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery It all people knew that neglect of oe See aa It makes a man’s insides clean indigesti pele pram agian ‘ ¢* — ead lent liver trouble would soon a ; take nervous system, end cures’ nervous exhaustion ead | end it. . It's the only safe way. Best They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. : or give you free enough dyeto —_ in the minds and hearts of the people| sake yur dying Quincy, Li, _| for years to come. | . No man ever lived on earth who! loved their home more or was any, more devoted to his family than he | and now as we fully realize that we, cannot bring him back. Let us so live and strive to imitate or emulate the life of this good man then when) we are called upon to render up our lives to the Great Jehovah may they! Dr. 's New Pills, and Foster will serve lunch. : M. E. SHANNON. Wm. Welch, Auctioneer. C. C. Swarens, Clerk. 3 It -:- Balked at Cold Steel. “IT wouldn’t let a doctor cut my. foot off,” said H. D. Ely; Bantam, Ohio, ‘‘although a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four ‘years. Instead I used Bucklen’s | Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon Heals burns, ‘boils, sores, bruises, eczema, pim- \ples, corns. Surest pile cure. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. : $3.50 Recipe Free, for Weak Men. Send Names and Address Today --You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. Ihave tn my vous debility, lack of Med weakened man- hood, failing memory and ‘ame back brought on by excesses, una:ual drains, or the follies of youth, that has curen 60 many woro and nervous men right in their own homes—with- out apy additional he!p or medicine—that 4 think évery man who wirhes to regain hiseman- y Power and virility, quickly and gulett 5 ol Rave § esp. SoI bave (cyte ined &3 send a eopy of the prescription free of charge ine plain, try ecel y fect trim all the time, properly and sky sufficiently oiled and the bearings kept} New York, Nov. 6.—Booker T. Wh ee |clean, I doubt not that manufacturers! Washington, the negro educator,/ oe would find their sales cut squarely in failed to get satisfaction at law to-day \two. Itis surprising how much longer | for the beating which he received ‘some farmers can make the same) from Henry A. Ulrich, white, on Sun- ‘style of machine last than can the|day evening, March 19. raverage. As a rule, the machine with} Ulrich was acquitted in the Court | the most oil holes goes to the junk|of Special Sessions of the charge of |pile first, an indication that oiling is assault which Washington had pre- |generally neglected and is the cause | ferred against him. % of most of the grief. After the fight, which started in the If the sheep are exposed tothe chill| vestibule of an apartment house rains of autumn, coughsand coldsare| where Ulrich lived, at No. 11 1-2 pretty sure to hang to them till next; East Sixty-third street, Washington spring. | was laid up at the hospital for several Considering the small outlay of| days with his right ear torn his scalp money in constructing a wood shed, | Cut and his face badly bruised. ession 8 prescription for ner- | its many good points make it one of; the most desirable buildings on the farm. It is self robbery to take a dairy cow through the winter when she gives milk only five or six months out of the whole year. Why is it that the farmers do not shed the road tools and machinery when the season’s work is over? These cost money, and the sun and rain have a good chance to ruin them, since they usually stand out in the open weather the year around. The writer still has some of our for the care of ‘‘eficlent manhood and vigor tallure ever pat together I think I owe it to my fellow wan to send them a copy in confidence eo that an: where who is weak and di is ix a himeslf bom q — i en cua iea baa this: or i ig: donee ae last year’s supply of sunflower stalks left, after utilizing them as kindling, for pea and bean poles, and as feed coops for the chicks. You can do as well with yours this season. Provocations, which the defense attempted to show were based mainly on the testimony of Ulrich, who de clared he found Washington peeking into the keyhole of his apartment and also the one opposite, and that Wash- ington struck the first blow, also the story of Mrs. Laura Alvarez, with | whom Ulrich boarded, who swore that when she passed Washington he said to her ‘‘Hello, sweetheart.’’ A Father’s Vengeance Would have fallen on anyone who at- tacked the son of Peter Bondy, of South Rockwood, Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of kidney trouble. “Doctors conld not help him,”’ he wrote, ‘‘so at last we gave him Electric Bitters and he improved wonderfully from taking six It’s the best kidney ici saw.”’ Backache, feeling, - Tiling is proving to be the very | ousness, best way of making good roads. We | Kidney trouble that may end in drop- 7 > y. | Sy, diabetes or t’s disease. Be- have many wet places where grades | Wire. Take Bitters and’ be have been built year after year only| safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c to disappear and leave the roads as at F. T. Clay's.