The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 7

4-2t ’ Make $24 Extra on Your Hogs By Building a Hog House 36 feet long, 8 feet wide, 6 feet in front, 4 feet in back, roof sloping one way. The house to be divided in 6 apart- ments 6 feet by 8 feet—just the thing for brood sows. It is estimated that the average loss per litter where sows are * not properly housed is two pigs. Suppose you have six litters and from each litter-you could save 2 more pigs by having this house—12 pigs at $2.—$24.; almost enough to pay for a good hog house, saved out of 6 litters—enough saved in 12 years to pay for the house 8 times. We can furnish you this house complete; dimensions for frame, Boxing, for partitions, sides, ends and doors, and roofed with the best Red Cedar Shingles, for $34.95, it roofed with Rubberoid Roofing $31.95. Roofed with gal- vanized Corrugated Iron $36.50. These prices include the sheeting, making a complete hog house. If this house is too large and would. accommodate more sows than you have you can make it shorter at correspondlingly less cost. We think the best roof for thig hog house are shingles as they will make a cooler roof in summer and a warmer one in winter than either of the others and the slope it will have will last as long if not longer. If you will call at our yard we will be pleased to show you the lumber that you will need in building the above house and also the different kinds of roofing. We are selling Doors, Windows, Sand, Gravel, Cement, Laths, Lumber, Rubber Roofing, Galvanized Roofing, Land Tile, Brick, Lumber, and Sewalls Paint for houses, barns and all kinds of out buildings. Logan-Moore Lumber Compan BUTLER, MO. PHONE 18 e INTERSTATE. WEST. No. 688 Madison Local Freight.......... No 87 Madison Accommodation... EAST. No. 638 Butler Accommoda*ion....... 1 No. 604 Butler Local Freight ...... ri Pacific Time Table No. 296 Kaneas City Accommodation. 7: No, 208 St. Louis & K. No 210 Southwest Limited.. tS Kansee Clty S Local Freight. BUTLER STATION No. 207 No. 291 (Loval All freight for forwarding must be at depot + notlater than eleven o’c:ock & m. [a forwarding. Freight for Int-retate Division must be delivered before No freight billed for this VaNDERVOORT, + for followin; five o’clock p. m, train 1p morping. Eu. Freight tr«ins Nos. 683 and 694 carry paseen- gera on Interstate Division. tralns carry passengers. No other freight No. 209 Southwest Limited............... 5: K. OC. & Joplin Mail & Ex... 12: No. 205 Nevada Accommodation. B ResidencePhone 268, Office Phone 3, NORTH. C. Mail & LOH toc! Freight)... H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BUTLER, MISSOURI Case R. Guyton’s Livery Barn. Percheron Stallions ‘Mares and Filleys for Sale or be held MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Agent. Pool is Secretary | of Capitol Board. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 9.—J. Kelley Pool of Centralia, Mo., was| declared elected secretary of the Cap-| itol Commission yesterday by Chair-| man E. W. Stephens after Attorney General Major submitted an opinion overruling the protest of the Republi- can members of the board. Pool is in Jefferson City and will begin work to-day. His election took place at a meeting of the commission last Friday. The Republican protest to his election was on the ground that_there was not a quorum present. The four members of the board—| Chairman E. W. Stephens of Colum- bia, J. C. A. Hiller of St. Louis Coun- ty, A. A. Speer of Chamois and Theo- dore Lacaff of Nevada~—were present when the name of Pool was presented. the room. Chairman Stephens called for a vote. Pool received the votes of the chair- man and Hiller. Lacaff voted no. Attorney General Major ruled that the three members voting on the election of Pool constituted a quorum of the Capitol Commission Board. His decision further held that two votes of the three Commissioners present was a legal majority and that the elec- tion of Pool was valid. When the opinion was given to the board Chairman Stephens at once called a meeting, at which he declared Pool the secretary of the commission. The only charge lodged against the election of Pool has been that he is a partisan. No question has ever been raised as to his qualifications. Pool is the editor of a paper at Cen- tralia, Boone County. He has filled the positions of chief clerk of the House of Representatives, correspond- ing secretary of the Missouri Press Association, which is composed of Democrats and Republicans, and was indorsed for the position of secretary to the commission by the Republicans of his home county. Before the election of Pool the com- mission had taken twenty ballots. It was finally decided to elect by motion. Hiller on Friday presented the name of ‘Pool, which was seconded by Stephens. While Chairman Stephens was ask- ing for a vote on Pool’s name, Speer withdrew. “The commission will go over the plans, grounds and location of the Capitol building with the consulting architects at once,’ announced Chair- man Stephens. George E. Kessler, the architect, will arrive in Jefferson City this morning from Kansas City to | consult with the Commissioners. Before the vote Speer withdrew from | —- Sheriff’s Sale in Partition. E B, McQueen, Plainti. ve. Eley, or Eles Moore et al, Defendants. In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missour!, October term, 1911. By virtue and authority of a decree and order of aale made by the said court, in the above entitled cause, and ofa certified copy thereof, dated October 6th, 1911 I will on Saturday, November 25, 1911 between the hours of nine o’clook 1n the fore- noon, and five o’clock in the afternoon of that ey. at the east door of tne court house, in the of Butler in Bates county, Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate in Bates county, cx to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast querter of eection twenty-four (24) in township forty-two (42), range thirty-three (88), running thence west seventeen (17) chaine; thence north ten degrees cast, twenty-six and sixty one- bundreth chains, thence east thirteen an’! one- fourth chains to the northeast corner of sa d piel thence south twenty cnains to the place o! byareny aleo beginning one hundred seven and one hail ro‘e east of the northwest corner of the eouth half of the northeast quar- ter of said section, ranning thence south twenty-six (28) rode; thence east ten and one- half (10 1-2) rode; thence north twenty-six (26) rode; thence west ten avd one-half (101 2) reds to place of beginning, containing in all thirty acres, more or lees. Terme: To the highest bidder for cash in and. Ww. J. BULLOCE, 52-td Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri. You don’t have to go out of Bates county to get the best Percheron stock. All registered in Percheron Society. Call and inspect stock. Farm 3 miles east of Butler. JW. Barnhart Butler, Mo. TUBERCULOSIS I ANIMAS By A. C. Page, College of Agricul- ture, University of Mis sourl, Is there really much danger to hu- | man beings in drinking milk from tu- terculous cows? The agricultural pa- pers of the country have published many articles both pro ani con, and the matter is more or less undecided in the minds of many, A inan who has a large herd of cows which may have tuberculosis is likely to think | there is no danger. It is only natural, seeing that there are two widspread oat opinions, that he would hold the most | Farmers, Attention! practical one. The consumer. how-| Haven’t you felt the need of a book ever, pays for a pure food product, which would give you the latest in- and he has a right to know the facts. | to .mation on the planting and raising Some have claimed that bovine tu- terculosis is not transmissible to the Of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Alfalfa, Cow- human, This is proved to be untrue. | peas, etc.—which would give you the Bovine tuberculosis is transmi:sible to | latest thought about the breeding, man, if we are to take the reports of \feeding and care of Cattle, Hogs, many experiments and records from | Horse Mul d Sh oeewhich various parts of the world. Any num- 8, Mules ani jeep: —whic ber of cases may be cited to prove | would tell you how to cure and pre- |vent live stock diseases? Such a this, | book is the Missouri Farmers Hand There are a number of characteris- -ties of the tuberculosts germs which | Book which is a handsomely bound ure giving rise to arguments among | ; the scientists. But the most of them , and printed volume of between 300 seem to be agreed that the disease ts/and 400 pages. Besides the above rransmissible from man to auimal or 'chapters which are by the leading animal to man, And this is the im- ‘experts in the U.S. it also tells you portant point for practical cousidera- toy to build up the soil of a run tion, } It is true that infants seem to be | down farm, how to make money out more readily affected by the disease | of the Dairy business, how to keep from cows than are adults. One manj|your hogs from becoming infected cited this fact as a reason for oppor; with cholera, how to care for fruit ing the tuberculin tests, for, he said, ti h t t typhoid f only occasional infants would be in-| ees, Now to prevent typhoid fever, fected with the disease. There is no| tuberculosis, maliaria, and how to accounting for opinions. ‘This man | keep your premises sanitary and free ir aes a Lael era | from disease, how to keep your stock n opinion som: mes met w 3 | . : : that a-cow will not transmit the dis- ; from getting killed by lightning, how ease unless she has actual lesions in | tO cure Poultry diseases and many her udder. This opinion nas been | other things which space forbids our proved false, as a cow gave off germs | mentioning. This great book, the fa her milk soon after they were itt | sreatest compendium of Agricultural jected at her shoulder, she having no: d Live Stock inf ti VerCOn sign of the disease previously. jane Live Stock antormauon: ever ‘A dairyman told me recently that | fered to the farmers of Missouri, was there was nothing to the tuberculin ; compiled by Geo. B. Ellis, Ex-Sec’y test. He said that cows were tested | of the Mo. State Board of Agriculture once and found to react, and again | 444 Managing editor of the Missouri after six months they showed no sign | A fs of the trouble. It is true that in most | Farmer and Breeder—Missouri’s cases the men who test for the dis-' greatest farm and stock journal which ease are careless, and obtain unrelia-/is published at Columbia, the home tle and worthless results. The tu-i9* Missouri’s famous Agricultural |, berculin test, however, when properly | ‘Sarees 5 applied, is reliable. Any cow reacting | College and whose mission is to bring to the test is dangerous. Her milk | the farmers of this state into closer may carry the germs of tuberculosis | touch with this great institution. No to a large number of people, especial- | thinking farmer should be without it. ly a coe shi fradites the diawee ot |For one dollar you will receive the this disease and understand the meth. | Farmer and Breeder for two years ods of its control, a great advance |anda copy of the Missouri Farmers ‘| will be made in the health of the; Hand Book free. Your money back state and nation. if you are not entirely satisfied. Send = ae ‘a dollar at once. The supply of these Missouri Potatoes. | Hand Books won’t last long—so don’t I have just received a car load of,delay, Missouri River bottom potatoes. No Starts Much Trouble. better potatoes are grown anywhere, ; and I am offering them for sale at a cmueuie aoe oe eet ot close margin to turn them quickly. _| indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru- $1.20 per bushel, nothing less than |lent liver trouble they would soon 1 sack sold. Come early while they) tke Dr. Lim New Pills, and ‘ end it. It’s the only way. Best last. W. J. Bullock’s Meat Market, for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, ear Corner of Square, Butler, Mo. ion and debility. 26c at F. T. le Hi s. . WANT TO LYNCH A BANKER Former Butler Boy Forced to Hide from Angry Mob. Gentry, Ark., Nov. 10.—Bent onj| lynching, practically the entire popu- lation of this town is seeking C. A. | Catron, cashier of the Bank of Gen- try, which failed yesterday. Fearing: the angry citizens. would take quick | vengeance upon the cashier if caught, | the authorities have hidden him. ’ The bank had a cash capital of | $10,000, and its deposits and liabilities | reached $168,000. Its assets are esti- mated at $160,000. Of the latter $130,000 is in notes. Nine Negroes Brought $6,845. | Oregon, Mo., Nov. 12.—Old-time | records brought to light in dim and musty recesses of the Holt County | courthouse, which is being remod- eled, show that in 1860 there were | 294 slaves assessed by Stephen C.| Collins, then the county assessor. | The assessed valuation was $130,-| 250. Thomas Bragg was at that time the heaviest slave owner in the coun- | ty, having sixteen, valued at $5,600 by the assessor. | On April 20, 1858, the records show | that Galen Crow, then sheriff, in ac- | cordance with a court mandate made ! a sale in the partition of the lands | and negroes belonging to the estate| of Thomas Pope. | The report shows that 520 acres of land, which are now held at more than $100 an acre, were sold at a frac- tion over $8,500 an acre. He also sold nine negroes for $6,845. Saved Many From Death. W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., be- lieves he has saved many lives in_ his 25 years of experience in the drug business. ‘‘What I always like to do,” he writes, ‘‘is to recommend Dr. King’s new Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well’ today because they took my advice to use it. I honestly believe it’s the best throat and lung medicine that’s made.’”’ Easy to prove he’s right. Get a trial bottle free or regular 50c or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by F. T. Clay. Wins a Claim by Two Minutes. Springfield, Mo., Nov. 14.—In an} exciting race to enter a claim for 160) acres Government land in Douglas county, discovered a few days ago to be unsettled, Nathan P. White won the ground by filing his claim two minutes ahead of Archie A. Thomas} of Ava. They made a cross country drive of forty miles, arriving in Springfield at night, when the Receiver and Regis- trar of the Land Office were asleep. The officials were called out of bed, however, by the anxious claimants, who informed them that the Land Office would open at 9 o’clock. Both were on time at the appointed hour, ; but 'White finished his papers two| minutes ahead of Thomas. | Improved 160-acre farm with fine stock water six miles from Butler and 1-2 mile from school. Price $56.25 per acre. Come early and avoid the | rush. Address J. P. Hart, Butler, | Mo. : 2-4t. S SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Erie, Pa. — “‘I suffered for five years from female troubles and at last was almost helpless. I went to three doc. two bottles I see a big change, so I took six bottles and I am now strong and well again. I don’t know how to express my thanks for the good it has done me and I hope all suffering women will | give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. It was worth its weight in gold.”—Mrs, J. P. ENDuicuH, R. EF. D. No. 7, Erie, Pa. Lydia EF, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. pound made from native roots anl ierbs, contains no narcotic or harm. ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimoniais are on file in the Pinkham Jaboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as Inflamma- tion, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. If you want special advice write Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it, It is free and always helpful. Women Jurors Kick on Smokers. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 14. — The Women Voters’ Council memorializ- ed the County Commissioners for re- lief from the inconvenience caused women doing duty as jurors by men onthe jury, who insist on smoking their pipes in the jury-room. Eight women jurors have served during -the current month, though with some inconvincience to them- selves, because of the smoke of which they complain. It was represented to the Commis- siners that on every jury there are two or three men who insist on smok- ing during the deliberations. One woman juror said: ‘The jury- room has been so thick with smoke on several occasions that I could not see my nearest neighbor.” All night sessions, with the jurors resting in uncomfortable chairs, tilted back against the wall, are objected to by the women. It is contended that the county should provide a separate jury-room for the women, where they could re- cline comfortably until morning. Women bailiffs to wait upon the female jurors are also asked. Box Supper. There will be a box supper at Tripp school house Wednesday evening, Nov. 29. A comedy entitled ‘Jumbo Jum” will be a feature of the even- ings’ entertainment. ular young lady to receive a cake. Everybody is invited. Miss Iva Ayers, Teacher. WX IN The Co CRE always feels | |confident of \ pure and wholesome food when using Dr PRICES Baking Powder APure Grape Cream¢ Tartar “ao Baking Powder Made from Grapes The most pop- . ok AM