The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 3

D\ Carnegie is not generous. He never has done a generous act in his life.” C. Fisher, formerly Mayor of Middle- town, and an instructor in political science at Wesleyan University, as ‘expressed before the Meriden Scien-| Editor Times, Butler, Mo.: tific Association last night. i giving. It has been asserted that Mr. Holiday Portraits good portraits are most happy reminders to relatives and friends at Christmas time. A good portrait carries with it a world of good thoughts. It is the always welcome and highly prized gift. = We want to assure you that we are prepared to give you the best work in the latest approved designs, and that your early order for protraits will insure you the perfection of careful attention to de- tails. Will you kindly phone or write a time for a sitting? ) p. Vi": WE be permitted to suggest that Frames Mouldings Enlargements Respectfully, STEWARD'’S STUDIO North Side Square. (7-2t) , BUTLER, MO. HEATED WANES OF DEATH TOL The Steamer Easton Slips Off Rocks Luring tHeavy Gale. THE PASSENGERS ARE ALL SAFE | Lightering of Cargo Enabled Steamer to Back Off—Proceeded Un- der Her Own Steam. Duluth, Minn.—Dec.:7.—Released at 7:15 o’clock in the evesing, the steam- er Heston of tie Boor line escaped in ‘the midst of a furious gale from the clutches of the Iroquois reef, two hours out of Port Arthur, and pro- ceeded under her own steam to that rort, The half hundred passengers aboard are safe. For 36 hours the Pboat had heen fast on the rociis, Lightering the ship’s cargo, con- signed to Port Artiur and Fort Will- iam, was sufficient to allow the vessel (o back off into clear water, Captain Hawkingon’s examination of his vessel brought to light no serious injuries, and by a wireless message he reported the boat’s release and safety. High winds and rodgh seas were re- ported over all the Great Lakes ex- depting Ontario. On Erie the storm was the worst of the season and a barge sank at Put-in-Bay. A thirty-eight-mile gale was blowing at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and a fleet of ten boats took shelter behind Whitefish Point. Navigation was al- most impos All the way beiween Sault Ste. Marie and the American head of the lakes are ships of various burden and vari- ous ¢ es making their way through Pictures, Foot Stools, Carpet Sweepers, Picture Frames, \ Leather Mats, Tabouretts. Costumers for Christmas A. H. CULVER ER MLEN ES COMPANY “Carnegie is Not Generous.” Meriden, Conn., Dec. 7.—‘‘Andrew reduce his wealth to $20,000,000. This is the opinion of Prof. Willard consider himself poor.” Will Go to Florida. “Mr. Carnegie has said that he would not die rich and intended to It would not be generosity if he should shew, reduce his wealth to $1,000,000 and Please send The Times to Marianna, rough t of them are coa!- laden. YV >1 men here were appre- hensive about these heavy craft. In the fleet are some of the best known craft on the Great Lakes, in- sluding the Sellwood, Coulby, M i sta, Impe Smith, Thompson, A. B, Ames, Wilbert Smith, Shenango, Wells, Augustus, Iroquois, Keenwatin and Canadian, SOME MISSOURI APPOINTMENTS of His Selections for Important State Offices. Jefferson City, Dec. 6.—Elliott W. Major, governor-elect, announced the following appointments: Coal Of] Inspector—John M. Atkin- son, Doniphan, Beer Inspector—Speed Mosby, Jef- ferson City. Insurance Commissioner—Charles G. Revelle, Farmington. Game ant Mish Commissioner—J. B. Jones, Frankfort, Pike county. Pardon Attorney—R. B. Noel, Lewis county. Warden Penitentiary—D. C. Mc- ‘Clung, Jefferson City, . Prison Physician—Dr. M. R. Noland, Monroe county. Secretary of State Board of Health —Dr. J. A. B. Adcock, Warrensburg. Immigration Commissioner—Dr. V. R. McCue, Daviess county. i Deputy Warden Penitentiary—Por- ter Gilven. Mr. Major said there are other ap pointments upon which he has de cided, but that these will be withheld for the present. FIFTY CENTS A POUND FOR STEER 74 World’s Champion at Stock Chicago, Ill, Dec. 7.—Glencarnock Victor named the world’s champion steer at the International Live Stock exposition, was sold to a Chicago de- partment store for $815, or 50 cents a pound, the animal’s weight being 1,630 pounds. The steer was owned “Generosity comes,’’ “said Prof. | Florida, as that will be my address] 4-3 1. mca: ¢ Brandon, Mani- Fisher, ‘‘when the giver feels the|this winter. 1 will improve my ‘one Th TEEGATE arecpetates lot Carnegie is worth $150,000,000. If|turn to Bates county in the spring. 80, his recent gift of $50,000,000 was Yours very respectfully, A. L. Gilmore. You Value Your Eyesight kayo Lamp Authorities agree that a good kerosene oil lamp is the best for be ut 38 You will equip your Teading table with a ‘reading. . The Rayo ‘is the best oil lamp made —the result of years of scientific ~ It gives a steady, white light, clear—mellow. tyne eset phoned. Can be Eghted without: re- mule farm” there this wiuter and re-| of steers will be shipped alive to New York, having been bought for 14 cents a@ pound. They averaged 1,189 pounds. Name Dr. Wiley’s Successor, Washington, Dec. 9.—President Taft and Secretary of ‘Agriculture James Wilson, after months of consideration, decided upon the appointment of Dr. Carl Alsberg, a chemist in the bureau of drugs and plants, as chief of the bureau of chemistry of the depart ment of agriculture. Death of Gen. Frank Reeder. Easton, Pa., Dec. 9—General Frank Reeder, formerly secretary of the state of Pennsylvania, and former banking commissioner, and ‘son of Am drew Reeder, Kansas. war governor, died at his home in this city. He was 67 years old. Noted Sculptor Dead. New York, Dec. 7.—Jonathan Scott Hartley, sculptor of the Daguerre monument in Washington and of monuments and statues in many other cities, died of appendicitis at his home here, aged 67 years. Governor-Elect Major Announces Some || A Chicago Store Paid That Price for| 4t $200 each. est oil wells ever discovered was drill- adds $260 a day to her income. Twen- ty million cubic feet of natural gas is experts predict it will continue to sup- years. through mistake. Her father, at the time allotments were being made, in- | tended to file on a tract adjoining his oWn, but the description given to the alloting agent was for a tract’ six miles distant, which has proved to be worth more. hobby,” said Queen Juanita, “although it promises to be a profitable indus- try. The peacocks are great weather -| prophets. One of my prize birds fore- tells a storm with accuracy. I value WANTED | HORSES AND Wt fi We want 20 draft horses from 5 to 10 years old, 1400 to 2000 pounds and all other fat horses and mares from 4 to 30 years old. -Rich Hill, Mo., Thursday, Dec. 12 Miller’s Barn |Adrian, Mo., Friday, December 13 Whitney’s Barn Butler, Mo., Saturday, December 14 Guyton’s Barn your country and will pay more than any man in the world for a fat horse of any kind. We will not buy a thin one at any price. We buy them from 4 to 30 years years old, from 900 to 2000 pounds. All your southern mares and geldings. Bring your good draft horses and fat , plugs to a real horse buyer. S. Lowenstein We will be at the above named places to buy ail the fat horses in OEEKO WHITE SPOUSE Public Sale I will sell at public sale, commencing at 10 o’clock, at my farm, 3 miles west and 4 miles south of Amsterdam, 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Amoret, 3 1-2 miles east and 7 1-2 north of Pleasanton. Monday, Dec. 16, 1912 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—All new and high class, not used one year. One claw-foot single pedestal extension Oak Dining Table and set of six Chairs to match; one Oak combination Book-case and Writ- ing Desk with oval 48-inch case glass door and 14 inch French plate Mirror; one large Ash, high back exceptionally comfortable Rocker; one solid Mahogany parlor Rocker; one beautiful Oak, blue plush up- holstered reclining back and adjustible footrest, Morris easy reading Rocking chair; one fine Davenport and pad and other things too num- erous to mention. ~ 2000 HEDGE POSTS—100 posts 8 feet long, 6 to 12 inches at large end,500 posts 6 1-2 feet long 4 inches at large end, 700 posts 6 1-2 feet long and about 3 inches at large end, 700 posts 6 1-2 feet long and about 2 1-2 inches at large end. PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS—About 50 pure bred Pullets, 100 pure bred yearling hens, 5 pure bred cocks, some pure bred Cockerels. FARM IMPLEMENTS—One good self trip steel hay rake, one McCormick 5-ft mower, one John Deere hill or drill corn planter, one gang plow—new hitch all complete does a No. 1 work, one Econ- omy disc, one 22-ft harrow, one Disc Cultivator, one 6-shovel spring trip cultivator, one spring wagon, one wagon—the strongest and best ever brought to the county. _ 61 HEAD HOGS—Two sows, 1 boar pure bred Poland China weight 125 pounds, 5 head large A 1 brood sows with 32 pigs from 3 to 8 weeks old, 3 sows, 1 rrow weight about 250, 17 shoats weigh about 125 pounds each. MILCH COWS—Five extra good ones—5 to 8 years old, ally. ing milk. MARES—Yes, some good ones. One 7-8 Belgium 8 years old— she’s a beauty, weight 1400, chestnut sorrel, heavy boned, heavy arch neck, fine mane and tail, extra close built, no better type in the country. One mare gray, 1-2 Shire, weight 1500, a cracking good brood and work mare, blind, 7 years old. One bald-face mare weight 1400, a pet also a fine brood mare. One bright bay mare, very long ~ and tall, weight 1550, 8 years old, afine brood mare, no sounder shoulders did horse ever, have. One bay mare smooth mouth, weight about 1000. One bay mare smooth mouth, weigh 900. One fine horse colt 6 months old. Probably will have colts from all of these mares on the ground. CORN, HAY, KAFFIR CORN AND CANE—About 3000 Ibs of Kaffir corn in head, 300 bushels corn, 10 tons choice timothy hay, several tons of cane. MISCELLANEOUS-— sets double harness, 1 set block with 300 feet of 1 1-2 inch Manila rope, wheel garden hoe with all attachments 5 axes, 1 cross cut saw, 1 work bench and other tools too numerous to mention. © TERMS OF SALE:—All sums of $10 and under cash; sums over $10, a credit of 10 months will be given pi rs giving note with approved security bearing 6 per cent from date. 2 per cent discount for cash. Lunch on ground. Indian Queen Hopes to Marry, Outside Race. | Juanita Ta-Ta-Ma, Esteemed ‘nes Richest Red Mailden In Okla- i homa, Owns Valuable Oil Wells. Sapulpa, Okla—Juanita Ta-ta-ma, | “Queen of the Uchees,” is declared to! be the richest Indian girl in Okla-| homa. The queen is 17 years old, a suffragist and believes that “fine feathers make fine birds.” She is rais- ing peacocks for the market. He peacock ranch, situated six mile! southwest of Sapulpa, is a little gold mine. -Several male birds are valued | Juanita lives with her father, but | hopes some day to marry a white man and learn to drive an automobile, dress like her paleface sisters and take an active part tn woman's battles for equal rights. She was crowned “queen” of the Uchee Indians at a re- cent corn dance near this city. Her string of beads, consisting of 125 elk teeth, is valued at $10,000. The Indian queen owns a quarter section of land in the heart of the oil district, and her royalties from oil are said to amount to several thousand dollars every month. One of the larg- ed on her allotment recently, which drawn from this well each day, and ply that amoutn for the next ten Her allotment was selected by her “My peaeock ranch is merely a C. E. ROBBINS, Auctioneer. A. W. DOUD. ;