The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 2

CORNELIUS ROACH, SECRETARY OF STATE Who has announced his candidacy for re-nomination to that office. 4 ’ | sumer much of the burden of the ad- TEXTILE STRIKE OFF; CONSUMER TO PAY INCREASE IN WAGES It is Believed That More Than 300,000 Workers Will Benefit by Great Walkout. Boston, Mass., March 24.—The great Lawrence strike, which brought |in its train increased wages for 275, 000 textile workers in New England, was officially declared off at all the mills in Lawrence today, having ac- complished its purpose, in the opinion of the leaders. | In this connection it-is generally be- lieved, too, that advances in wages or reduction in hours to paper-mill employes, bagging and burlap work- ;ers, machinists and operatives in other industries are all traceable, directly or ihdirectly, to the move- iment which had its origin in Law- rence. The total number of persons thus | to benefit is considerably upward of ' 300,000. Advances in the price of woolen and cotten goods already made or which are in prospect prob- |ably will place upon the ultimate con- |ditional cost to the textile manufac- ; turers. This will aggregate between $10,- |000,000 and $12,000,000 during the next year, it is estimated. I buy more market horses direct from the farmers than any man in the world. SHOW ME YOUR GOOD DRAFT HORSES. Hume, Thursday, April 4 Rich Hill, Friday, April 5 Pastor Gives Ten Rules for Mothers. Tulsa, Ok., March 23.—In a ser- mon upon “The Modern Mother,’’ Rev. Percy Knickerbocker, pastor of the Boston Avenue M. E. Church, South, laid down a new set of Ten Commandments for the guidance of the modern worldly woman. They are: Thou shalt have no other man ex- cept thy husband; neither shalt thou eye another. Thou shalt not neglect thy home for club or bargain sale or suffragette propaganda or any female meeting place whatsoever. Thou shalt not be a peach on the street, a pippin in society, and a lem- on in the home. Thou shalt not wear $50 bonnets and imported lingeries when thy hus- band wears 10-cent socks and hand- me-down trousers; neither shalt thou keep thy husband’s nose to the grind- stone perpetually until he be a broken and beaten old man. Thou shalt not play bridge whist for prizes or valuable consideration, nor shalt thou sip the sparkling glass, on pain of thy son’s damnation. Thou shalt use the same _blandish- ments on thy husband that thou didst use on thy sweetheart, and he shall always be thy lover. Thou shalt not nag thy husband, thy son, thy daughter, nor thy ser-, vant within thy house. shalt it be, and thy sons and daugh- ae Shall rise up and call thee bless- er Thou shalt not neglect to pray for |ly small, a fraction of 1 cent a yard in thy children; neither ‘shalt thou neg- lect to spank them as occasion de- mands. Thou shalt not rear thy children by proxy, but thou thyself shalt be their |Some increased prices also have been mother, and thou shalt lead them in| quoted on woolen goods, and dealers the way they shall go, and when they freely predict higher prices for next season. are old they will not depart from it. Halts Cattle Rate Raise. | rate on ‘‘feeder’’ cattle and sheep made by all of the Western railroads was not justified. The commission the proposed advances by April 15. If they should fail to cancel them| voluntarily the commission will issue a peremptory order. Existing rates on ‘‘feeder’’ cattle rates on fat cattle. The railroads contended this low rate was a “‘gra-! tuity’”’ which they could withdraw at | A FRIEND OF The Man who Drives the Plow We safeguard his funds, lend him money to tide over | * Mill agents in announcing advances | Thou shalt’ suffer_little children to|in prices have frankly admitted that come, and forbid them not, for thy|the upward trend is the result of greatest name is mother, and holy| wage advances. a turers of the finer gradeg of cotton ike ae a goods have refused to accede to the} today that the proposed increase ot jnaaeaas GitiEly cuityae (ins RG 33 13 per cent \ the dameenmtietitan eee i), mae ails) nas atbjahes Lawrence as the center of interest in the textile situation. owners give the increase demanded : within a few days, it is feared astrike expects all of the carriers to cancel of from 25,000 to 30,000 operatives will follow. ehouplatendlapttahy of feel aia ait dite Anion Association has prom- ised them that the mill owners will decide early in the week whether this will. | will be granted. an immediate increase of 7 1-2 per cent be given, with a promise of an additional 2 1-2 per cent on a given : date. This may be the basis of a] The saving of the corn stalks, aS tion of its value in preparation for a compromise. jcorn crop and the many excellent re-; Butler, Saturday, The rise in the price of cotton goods Bring in your Good Horses, I announced up to today iscomparative- most cases, but selling agents predict that the net advance to the retailer may ultimately reach 2 cents a yard. and chunks. Will buy branded or unbranded. New Bedford, where the manufac- Unless the mill While an increasé of 5 per cent has been offered, the New Bedford opera- 4 to 30 years old, from 800 to 1800 Ibs I buy the best that grow and pay the highest cash price. I will give more for good horses than anybody. Show me your good draft horses Mules 4 to 8 years old--Must be Fat I ALSO BUY GOOD FAT OLD PLUGS Don’t Forget the Date as I Come to Buy S. Lowenstein April 6 buy them from tives are insistent that they receive 10 Secretary Devoll of the Discing Land for Corn. Comparatively few men realize the value of discing land before breaking, especially before breaking for corn. If corn is to follow corn, this practice | is especiallv valuable as the harrow. works both as a stalk cutter and as a, soil pulverizer. | surface layer formed by the disc is ‘also of considerable importance in establishing the connection between the surface soil and the subsoil after plowing so that water may be drawn up from below. Considering then, three points in favor of the discing there is no ques- The suggestion had been made that compared with burning, is of much benefit for the amount of humus ad- 5 ; rts fi ded and also for the increase in the} Ports from farmers in various places ? : , (surely speak well for the practice. water holding capacity of the soil. | The Experiment Shan nae Every year, in-many parts of the| By the use of the harrow the stalks recommends the use of a properly Many Driven. From Home. country, thousands. are driven from} can be chopped up and when turned wei i M i : i ighted disc harrow for stalk land Hele hones: By cou Raand long) ee under they will so thoroughly mix before breaking. This is really best behind for other climates, but this is| With the surface soil that they will done in the fall or early winter when | costly and not always sure. A better | rot quicker and will also be out of the way—the way of multitudes—is to|way of the cultivator in cultivatin: ici i h use Dr. King’s New Discovery and thocorn crop. ® are sufficiently important to permit cure yourself at home. Stay right there, with your friends, and take | this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles oe i relief a nealtt surface soil which allows of more! returns. Its help in coughs, colds, i lie ; i , grip, croup, whooping-cou hang | Water being absorbed and also forms’ «¢ don’t take more’n a gill uv effort sore lungs make ita positive blessing. | ‘i ? 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. | would otherwise be lost. This mulch | ani Guaranteed by F. T. Clay. | the season will allow of it, but the ‘advantages of discing in the spring | of its being almost uniyersially recom- Still another benefit of no little im- mended.—Bulletin Agricultural Ex- portance is the pulverization of the. Periment Station, Columbia, Mo. __ Uncle Ezra Says a mulch for holding moisture, which | to gt folks into a peck of trouble,” nd a little neglect of constipation, formed on the surface tends to keep| postetrcas yet peyetion the other liver "| derang will do the same. the soil much more mellow and con: jailing, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills Prominent Lady Dead Near _| sequently the breaking will be found | for quick results. Easy, safe, sure, Papinville. much easier on disced than on crust- | and only 25 cents at F. T. Clay’s. ‘ed land. This mellow pulverized | the ‘‘tight’’ places fn the year’s work, keep him posted as to the live stock market, care for his valuable papers without charge, give him a place to engage in private conversation or write letters, furnish his children with savings banks free of charge and pay interest on their savings deposits. To the farmer we offer all the facilities of ‘The Bank on Which You Can Always Bank.”’ Are we not entitled to at least a part of his business? United States Depository Miss Eliza A. Bradley died at the home of her brother, Maj. J. N. Brad- ley, 3 miles north of Papinville (with whom she had made her home for many years), on Sunday morning, March 24, 1912. at 10 o’clock, of gen- eral debility, incident to old age. Deceased was born Nov. 27, 1835, ||and was therefore aged 76 years, 3 months and 27 days. - She was one of 14 children, her father being Thos. Bradley, whose descendants consisted of 12 sons and 2daughters. Of these, three sons survive, viz: Maj. Jas. N.. Use Acme on Your Walls There is a saving for you in Every Builder in Bates Co, can Save Money Acme the Stand- ard Wall Plaster Acme will carry MORE Sand To Celebrate in Missouri. | Jefferson City, March 22.—There ‘is to be a state celebration this year | of the one hundredth anniversary of ,the organization of the territory of Missouri. The plan was determined upon ata conference today between Governor Hadley and a special com- mittee appointed at the meeting last week of the state board of agriculture. | A. P. Nelson of Lebanon, Frederick T. Munsen of Osceola and C. M. Barnes of New Madrid are on the ‘committee. | It was determined that the celebra- j tion should be a part of the state fair at Sedalia, September 28 to October 5, inclusive. Special departments ‘will be provided for showing the ; Progress of the state the last century_ } They withinclude agriculture, science, jart, education and general progress |of all kinds. All the commercial bodies of the state and the municipal- ities will be called upon to contribute and take an active part. One day will be designated for public services commemorating the admission of the state, MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Low Colonist Rates WEST AND NORTHWEST March 1 to April 15 Through Scenic Colorado via Missouri Pacific Ry. Acme from the time you put it on and for years and years to come. Bradley of Papinville, Dudley 0. Bradley of Rich Hill and Jno. V. Bradley of Grant’s Pass, Ore. The funeral occurred at the home, this Monday afternoon, March 25, 1912, at 2 o’clock, and after a religi- ous service, burial was made in Pap- inville Cemetery. : Deceased had been in feeble health: the past few years, and death was no ther hour than he can the common pilaster. _ It ‘wo! plaster per day. THIS IS ALL:A SAVING FOR the expense of patching of replastering creck plaste e nse o! ing or re workman that iY e cn ne " doubt a welcome relief from her ‘suf- Re antidagy cue with an inferior grade of plaster when you can secure most reli of wall ferings, as, from her well directed Call and let us make you an estimate te of what it will cost to plaster your house with.Acme, and ay fi than the common wall plas- ter, and therefore will go far- and cover more space. e Acme works easier under the trowell—it will not pull. The workman can rks out easier, therefore, put on more Acme per he can put on more yards of THE BUILDER. He saves material. wall, Acme a save you in the veure tay et Acme is put on the wall by a : knows how, it will not crack or peel » Acm used success for over 20 years. It is known the world over uh the standard wall plostee ‘the 7)