The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 9

FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. With plenty of corn husking to be done, there should be no excuse for able-bodied men to apply for aid from the city or county, the coming winter. The corn-husking machine does not appear to be coming to the front as fast as it might be hoped: A year or two ago I thought a practical husking machine had been built, but repeated trials still suggest needed improvements. No doubt the perfec husker is coming. : When hauling a short distance, it doesn’t take long to unload a: spread- er. Nevertheless, two spreaders are necessary to keep the work moving right along when more than one man works on the job. An exchange of spreaders between neighbors is a good idea. Before finishing up the fall plowing remember the garden. _ If the soil is not too sandy, the garden is better for being plowed in the fall, then spread- ing with manure to lay on top all winter, to be plowed under in the spring. I find it is less work to keep a garden clean of weeds by following out this plan. I never have fancied setting out fruit trees in the fall, nor “‘heeling”’ them in to set out in the spring. I would rather let the nursery take winter care of the stock, and buy them in the spring when time to set out. No doubt harness should be well oiled twice a year, but I have personal recollection of harness that has been in, constant use over thirty years and is still strong. The old, slow process of tanning leather was undoubtedly better than the present process, which is over with ina short time. Some of these old sets of harness I mention never have been oiled. In Kansas, the other day, a motor- ist ran over a farmer’s dog, the dog running out in the road and dodging under the auto. The farmer shot the motorist with a small rifle, inflicting aflesh wound. A jury found the farmer not guilty. Without in any way standing up for the motorist that “burns up the road,’’ I want to say that such a decision from a jury shows rank prejudice rather than justice. The dog that dashes out to the road after every passing vehicle, either auto or team, needs killing. One thing to the advantage of the work of filling a silo is that light showers or heavy dews need not hin- der. It is often better that the corn is dampened when going into the silo, but to put it in the shock damp too oiten means molded and musty fodder. It is now getting the time of year when nothing but a road drag should be used in road work, except as washouts make fills necessary around culverts. Grading any quantity of dirt into the roadway at this season of the year means mud through the most of the winter if there is mud anywhere. It is never a good plan to cut corn very green, but it is worst of all to put it in large shocks if necessity re- quires the cutting before it has reach- ed acorrect stage. The best plan I know is to put an amount that should go in one shock into two, placing them close together, and when suffi- ciently cured, to double them up. This makes some extra work, but it is better to do it than to have spoiled fodder due to building the shocks too large, or to let the fodder weather un- duly because of greater surface ex- posure in small shocks. | If you have been having trouble in getting a good well near the barn, dig a spacious cement cistern at one corner of the building, run a system of troughs around the eaves, and your troubles on that score will be at an end. Many farmers’ telephone lines give very inefficient service. Let every farmer “‘boost’’ for improvement in this respect. Where the cane gets too ripe it will not make the highest grade sorghum. Weare being told that we must save our seed corn now or run the risk of losing our next crop. Whether this advice is good or not depends on where this early picked corn is storéd. If it is put in a close room or left in cks or piles for any length of time it will be worthless, but if it is hung in an airy room in such a manner that the ears are as independent of each other as they are in the field it will make the best of seed. Speak a little more kindly to the there would be many homes on our rairies withqut an orchard or a wind- break. If you haven’t plenty of shed room for all the machinery get busy. Many of the leading nurseries do not replace the stock that dies the first year after planting now like they did formerly. This is a good move in more ways than one. It will lead to more careful work in planting, tending the young trees and will cause the planter to think twice before buy- ing from a stranger who represents a district nursery. Save all the cane heads for winter chicken feed. A cement foundation is the best for a gasoline engine or a cream separa- tor,. but for the engine it is perhaps a little better to put planks on the ce- ment while it is moist and have the anchor bolts pass through these and the base of the engine. A little oil will stop the squeaking of hinges and it dues not take long to apply it. Now is a good time to stop the squeaks, then take a hammer and a few nails and look for leaks to mend. Milk cows should not.be left out in the yard on cold, rainy nights after Jack Frost has begun to send out hints that he is coming to see us. When the choreman begins to think about heavier underwear it is time to begin to think about stabling the cows, A strap with a roller buckle at one end is not at all bad for drawing the corn shocks tight before tying with twine. Weeds growing along the roadside are not a thing of beauty nor are they a joy, but it looks as though they will be with us forever. If we are to have} | spends two hours cutting weeds along the road? well. The man who cannot face an occa determination, is not fit to wrestle with the difficulties of farm life. If you have a farm hand who de-! serves an occasional holiday, give it) to him; if he doesn’t—he isn’t the | kind of a hired man to intrust with| your work, i It costs no more in time, labor and expense to raise a colt‘than it does a calf, but how much difference there is in the price of the two. animals at weaning time. Marriage Licenses. Alman Daniels.............. Butler, DEB: Daniels... 206s v1 Hume. .Amoret, M. E. Meares .Amoret. Roy T Sinithig sass san Garden City, Alpha McCurdy............. Butler. | Henry Walter............... Butler, Grace E Jobe...........,...Butler. D W Kretsinger . Butler, Viola G Coleman..... - Butler. YOUNG WIFE SAVED FROM HOSPITAL Tells How Sick She Was And What Saved Her From An Operation. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. + ‘‘ Three years ago 1 was married and went to house- keeping. I was not feeling well and could hardly drag myself along. Ihad ‘4 such tired feelings, bladder trouble aw- fully bad, and I could noteatorsleep. Ihad headaches, too, and became almost a ner- vous wreck. My doc- tor told me to go to a hospital. I did not like that idea very well, so, when I saw advertisement in a paper, I wrote to you for advice, and have done as you told.me. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, and now I have my health. “If sick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they would get relief.’’— Mrs. BENJ. H.STANS- rds ite 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky, If you have -mysterious pains, irregu- larity, extreme nervousness, inflammation, ulceration or displace- ment, don’t wait too long, but try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound now. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, made from roots standard a seed corn week why not have ajc weed cutting day when each man|* Be sure to cleanse the seed wheat | com™ T WARNING ISSUED WAR WILL BE WAGED AGAINST COMMERCIAL VACCINES FOR HORSE PLAGUE. BEEN PRONOUNCED WORTHLESS Veterinarians Say Much Damage Has Been Done by Use of Cure-Alls— Clesest investigation Has Not Dis- etesed Cause of Disease. . Oct, 2—War on the com- vaccines which are being oftere? taroughout the central and western parts of Kansas where the horse p @ has been so disastrous was declared by the government and state ve ary authorities after a at lasted all afternoon. Ail those who attended the conference a signed statement about commercial vaccines as are worthless and some harm- reports from the government rinarians at the con- it was shown that anthrax, several other vaccines or fic diseases were be- ed upon the farmers to be veterinarians and of © treat the sick animals. Prominent Authorities Meet. Thus good results have come from prepared by the state 1 college but it bas not b roughly. called by Goy. Those in attend- G, third field mycologist, H. Buss- bureau of Hunter, Trim- Kan- . agri- ce. inspector, of, S. J. Dr, Ws Hi ity of animal sta dle. ANG VE) agricult er, live stock sanitary Stil] Unknown. ed a statement in which it re- is ase sional defeat with a smile of renewed | s no vaccine against that the f the comme of them more . eof an nm with the agr = much to be desir nimous opinion of the the disease could do not el are ed that the ted the dis it was trans Jed a toxin or a germ DEAL TOO RAW FOR A JUDGE! Parties in Wife Trade at Plattsburg | Must Exnilain Action to Judge of Divorce Court, Mo., Oct. 2.—A court in railroad agent, at Gower. Mo.. w ordered by Judge <A. 1) Burnes of the circuit court here, who granted the two men divorces a wee. John Heath nes is determined to learn of the alleged barter. Service was obtained and both min and their wiv court, Montgomery and Heath filed their petitions about a month ago anid the decrees were granted Monday. Tuvs- day Montgomery and Mrs. Heat were married and the following da) Heath and Mrs. Mentgomery were married. Both couples have lived in Gower a number of years and have been very friendly. ———— GIRL WAS A NEAR CANNIBAL Tarrytown, N. Y., Police Arrested Girl for Cancing the Turkey Trot— Bit a Policeman, Tarrytown, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Violet Monroe of New York was fined $10 for dancing the turkey trot with Geo. \ ler in front of the Catholic churc Miller was out joyriding with a part; and when they reached Tarrytown it 7 o'clock Miller and Miss Monroe started turkey troting on John D. Archbold’s sidewalk in front of the church. Three policemen were hus- tled to the scene and, when the Mon- roe girl bit a piece out of Policemarz Briggs’ arm, the pair was Miller was not fined. New Law for Women. New York, Oct. 2—At midnight the Bew 54-hour-week labor law, wh will affect. nearly 500,000 — girls arrested. | her it was a fungus} s ordered to appear in! mitted by direct inocula- | forage or) i als through the | | ago by T. M. Arnote of Liberty HAVE STARTED AN INVESTIGATION | women and boys in New York, went! into effect. The law, which is an outgrowth of the agitation following the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire, affects all girls and women and boys under 1S years old. ibs | Bs | Missouri Pacific Time Table INTERSTATE, WEST. No. 698 Madison Local Freight........ No 37 Madison Accommodation... EAs?r. No. 638 Butler Accommotation.... No. 694 Butler Local Freight. NORTH, . 202 K C.-Joplin Mail & Ex. ..., 8 65 BUTLER STATION No N No. No. No No, 207 Kansas City Accommodation ¢ “Local Freight... ... 8 St: Louis & K. C. Mail & Ex 210 Southwest Limited neenay 0, 2h2 Kangae City stoc! SOUTH. 201 K. C.-Toplin Mail & Ex .... (0? Southwest Limited ae (Local Freight... K. ©. & Joplin Mail & No, 205 Nevada Accommodation.. 7:308 m, opm. tor following day’s torwarding. All freight for forwarding must be at depot Not later than eleven o’clock a, m or be held Freight for Interstate Division must be delivered before five o’clock p. m, train in morning. 2:01 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Freight trrins Nos. 693 and 694 carry paseen- gere on Interstate Diviaion. tralns carry passengers. No other freight No freight billed for this E. CU, VANDERVoORT, Agent. MORRIS SHEPPARD Congressman Morris Sheppard of. Texas, who has been nominated by ; the Democrats of that state to suc- ceed United States Senator J. W. Bailey and whose election by the tegislature is assured, Is only thirty- nine years of age, but has served sev. ral terms in congress. BENEFITS OF ROCK ROIDS BENS SHOWN Missourl Farms Bringing Greatly En- hanced Prices in Territory Hav- ing Highway Improve- ments. sonville, Mo., Oct. 2—The demonstration mile of rock road has been completed connecting the town of Harrisonville with the Orient ceme- tery, and Colonel Woolridge reports that the actual cost of the road is a litle less than $2,000. This mile w built by C. W. Dobbins for the pu pose of of demonstrating that a mile andard rock road could be built ya great deal le than is usually paid, Private subscriptions by land own- ers along the Runnenberger route from Harrisonville by way of Pecullar to Belton have been obtained amount- ing to more than $40,000 for building the 19-mile stretch between this town and the Jackson county connection. Sentiment in favor of rock road con- struction is cr stallizing in the east-/ ern and southern parts of Cass coun-{ ty, and leading citizens of East Lynne are discussing the importance of connecting the Sedalia and Holden road with the Kansas City and Joplin road at Harrisonville. Real estate dealers are feeling. the| effects of these improvements and | farm lands steadily advance in price. | The Elder farm of 3830 acres, prac- tically unimproved, bought one year for $20,000, was sold for $25, through J. C. Patrick. near Peculiar, was sold to W. L. P. Burney of Harrisonville at $125 per acre. The George | | Paustian farm of four hundred acres, | Trustee’s Sale. Whereas A. Livingston and Maggie Livings- ton, his wife, by their deed of truat dated De- cember 7, 1905, ard recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in Book No, 163 at page 458, conveyed to LP Sylvesterand J. 9, Franklin as trustees the following described real estate lying and being eltuate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at the sonth east corn sixteen in township thirty-nine thirty-three (33) running thence rth 20 rods thence west 28 rods, thence routh twenty (20) rods thence east 2s rods to plase of besxinning. Containing three anid one-half acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust Wo secure the payment of one certain note and interest thereon fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the interest due on «aid note as in said note an: said deed of trust provided and the same is now past due and unpaid, and the whol» of said debt is by the terms of said deed o trust due and unpaid, and whereas, it is provided in said deed of trust that upon the refusal of the trustee named in said deed of trast to act that the then acting sheriff of Bates county at the request of the legal holder of said note may proceed to exer. ise the powers there= ingiven, And. whereas. the sald L. B. Syl- vester and JS. Franklin, trustees, in said deed of trust aforesaid have refused in writing to act as such trustees Now, therefore, 1, W. J. Bu Bates County, Missouri, anda the request of the legal holder of eaid note and purevant to the conditions of said deed of trust Will procead to sell the above deseribed premi- ses at public yendue to the highest bidder tor cash at the east door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates County, Missouri, on r of s:ction 1) of range kh, Sheriff of ing trustev, at Wednesday, the 12:hday of October Iz, n the hours of nine o’elock in the fore- k inthe afternoon of that of eatisfying ea'd debt and W.J. BULLOCK, sheriff of Fates County, Missouri, and Acting Eristec bety noon‘and ty +0” day for the purpos: cost, etd Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURT, 7 ., County of Bates. ya In the Cirenit Court, Octo er term, lz, ia vacation, August th, ll, Conrad Popp, Plainti’ v8, Barbara Popp, George Popp, Fred Ponp, Wm. Schapeler, ardian of Henry smith, defen- dant; Lena tock, Barbara Jerkes and Bertha Ketelaon Deftendsnts, ‘The State of ourt to the above mamed defendants Greeting: Order ot Publication, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by his attorneys ana files his petition alleging among o her things that Defendants, Lena Cock, Barbara Jerkes and Bertha Ketelson are non-r sidents of the State of Missouri Whereupon, {t s ordered ty the elerkin yaca- tion that said defendants berovitled by publica- tion that plaint Mhasconm ed a suis againgt them in thiscourt, the objcet and general na- ture of wh'ch is to obtain an order, and judge- ment or decree of said Court for the purtivion and division of the following deseribert real es- tate lying and being situate in Bates County, Missouri, to-wit: ‘The «ast half of the northwest qvarte the west half of the northeastquarter of s thirsy-one (3!) and the y east quarter, apd tne the tion thirty (30) nllin ‘Yownship ‘Tturty-nine ot Range Thirty-two (iz) in said county, be tween che plaintit! an defendants, after the ass gnment of the dower and homestead inter- est tber-in to defendant Barbara Pop, widow of Michael Popp, deceased, and allotting to plaintift and ‘he defendants each their respect- Ast SiIXfty (0) acres of vest half of the northeast qunrter of gec- ive intereste in said real estate, if the division | can be made without injury to the interests | ot the parties owning sald real estate, and if sald land can nor be equitably divided in kind to the parties interested therein, then for an order directing the sale of the suid real estate and adiviston of the proceeds ot such sale be- tween the plaintiff and defendants in said suit the one-seventh part thereof to each except Barba'a Popp, widow, whose interest is as, aforesaid, and to be set of! and aesigned to her, and that anless the said defendants, Lena Cock Barbara Jerkes and Bertha Ketelgon, be and | eppear atthia Court at the next term thereof, to be begun an. holder. at the court house in ‘the city or Batler, in said county, on the first | Uret day of sald t- rm, | petition in eaid cause, the same will be taken | as confessed, and judgment will be rendered | | Mond and on or before the y of October, 19) ac ordingly. And itis further order-d that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in THe BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES, 8 Newspaper published in sald county of Bates, forfour weeks -uccessively, published at least once a week, the last inser- tion to be at least thirty days before the fret day of sald next October term of this Court. H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record Witness my hand and seal of the Cir- [swaL] cult court of Bates county, this 9th day of August, I9!2. 45 4t H O MAXRY, Circuit Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is h-reby given to all cre‘itors and interested in the eetate of J ilton Wells, ased, that 1, Marshall F. D: adminis- Ci Se | de Killing of Citizens by Georgia Militia | trator of caid estote, intend to make final set- Arouses Augusta—City Is Now Quiet. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 2.—Investigation | of the killing of three citizens by! members of the state militia—an out-| growth of the strike of Augusta street | railway employes—was started. The men killed trespassed on “dead line”; territory established by the militia to protect the railway company’s power lant. Capt. Jowitt and Capt. Henderson, | ogether with every man who guarded line,” will face trial by a court. It is expected the | ngs will take place this week. | e men killed were business men} nd their friends say they were norant of the line established by the | rdiers. it Quake Shock Recorded. Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 2.—An earth- It applies to! quake shock, which began at 3:15 a. remedy | f2ctories, a factory being defffied “as/m. and lasted an hour and one-half, any mill, workshop or other manu-| was recorded on the Kansas univer. facturing or business establishment sity siesmograph. where one or more persons are em- ployed at labor.” Prof. Cady esti- mates. the, quake was 7,000 miles away. | of Missouri, to be held at Butler | commencing on the !1th dav of November, 112. j tlement thereof, at the next term of the Kates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State sissouri, MARSHALL F DAV 50-4t Adminietrator, newer or plead to the | Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates. In the circuit court, October term, i Vacation August 3rd, 1912 G. 8, Jenkins and Mamie R 1! ss, ‘ Jenkins, Plain- Va. aon Wyatt, Frank Wyatt, Jesste Wright, Cc. R. Radford, WC. Walden administrator D. Walden, de Essie sher, Harry Nixon, A.A Walden, John en, L. P.Walden and W. CG) Walden; unknown assignee of BP, L. Wyatt, Det fendants The state of Missouri to the above defend- ants, greeting: Now at this day come the Platvtitts herein, by their attorneys ond file their petitian under oath, alleging, among other things, that de- fendants Almion Wyatt, Krank Wyatt, W.C.. Walden, E: Bougher, Harry N John Walden and L, P, Walden are non- pnts of the state of Missouri and further alleging that there may ve persous interested in the subject tition whose names he cau not ert herein because to him unknown, to- The unknown asai, r of the note secured by trust deed in Book mentioned in his petition and her Whereupon, itis ordered by t tion that said defendants be now cation that plainti! has comm against them in this court, the object and eral nature of which is to procure an order, judgment and dei » of said court, deferring, adjudging and d ne the right, tithe interes es plainti’ and defendant in and state deseribed in their pee erkin t half of lots ope, two, three and tw n Warner's edition to the 3 ih s of four of town and Trust co tioned in thy y om the —- day of April, orand wife In favor of P now deceased, which ts of record in the of of the recorder ef deeds in and tor ¢ates county, Missouri, in Rook s at pa and one exeent:d on the —— day or Say, isv7, by the plaintifs in favor of N now de id, Which is of reeord Ib, Wal ee tn Book 19 at pag per reliet hat uniess the said and appear at this court, at th thereor, toh house in the (71, aod for ity of Bather the {st Monday vt October, | the first day ot said term | a the petition in said caus same will be taken as contessed, and jwigment will be ren- dered accordingly. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof rdone ‘ore or pleat to vill be he published, ing to law. in whe Butler Weekly ‘Time in said county o! Ba ecessively, published at last inser- tion to be at le before the first day of said Ley 1of this court, , Cireult Clerk. A trie e eirewit my e [sean] vurtof Bates county, thts srd ado yof Angu-t, ive B5-tt, H.O MANEY, Circuit Clerk. Order of Publication.” STATE OF MissoUt, County of ; {ss In the Cireni Vocation AUN John E, Morris, Plaintitl tober term, bz in vs Jalie A. Morris, Defendant, Now at this day comes the plaintil! fiereiti, by his attorneys ard flies his petition and at- fidavit, alleging, among other things that de- fendantis a non-resident of the tate of Missouri, Whereupon it Is ordered by the clerk in vacation, that seid deferdant ‘be notified by publicaion that p ainuil has commenced a suit against hr in this court, the of ject and ge ul nature of which is to obtain a des ij j divorce from defendant, fou gations of indignitic: toward plaintil’, of such nature plaintit’’s condition intolerable as husband ot detendantin tis: That fer a long time prior to the separation of plain it and decndant, defendant refused to per orm. he duties of wite toware plaintii; that defendant was of a surly, cross and routing disp sition; that ehe refused to go out wi hb pluinti®’ among his friend: nagged at plainti® and refused to dress in @ manner becoming her station In life, thus hu- miliating this plaintiTin the eyes of his friends and acquaintances any that unless the said Jalie A, Morrie be and sppear at this court,at the next term thereot, to begun and holden at the c house in the city of Butler, in eaia connty the flrat Monday of October, 1:12, and on or. fore the firet day of eaid term, a: ewer or plead to the petition in said canse, the same will be taken as confeceed, and judgment will be ren- dered accordingly. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof ecording to law, in the Butler Anewspaper published in satd County of Bates, for four weeks sucerssively, published at least once a week the last inser- sion to be at least thirty days befor: the first day of said next October term of this Court, HO. MAXKY, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record, Witness my » And seal of the be publiche Weekly Tir [stat] Crreuit Court of Bates counts. this 7th day of August, isi2 43-41, H.OOMA . Cireuit Clerk. If you need to patronize the drug man, let us give you a tip, go to Hess. The drugs and price are, both right. 36-tf. Fortune Telling Does not take into consideration the one essential to wom- cn’s happiness—womanly health, The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune. love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generolly be regained by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This Prescription has, for over 40 years, been curing delicate, weak, pain-wracked by the hundreds of thousands women, and this too in the privacy of without their having to submit to indeli- cate questionings and offensively repug- mant examinations, Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free, held as sacredly confident ledical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. De. Pisrce’s Great Famity Doctor Boor, correspon For without health their homes Address World’s Dispensary D., President, Buffalo, N.Y. The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition—1000 is Plain English hosts of delicate questions which every woah. wees rer aerri rried, ought to know about. Sent free, 21 one-cent stamps to cover m: in plain wrapper to any address on of ly, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps. ees