davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25

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The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-25
al hslrr--Enrnrnr-,t--
va he fF5t anniversary Of tbs,r

It va he Hrst anniversii.y Of tbsir
n7urrir7C-rtcrtt e--rr-ce-ff'7 --'-'''----'---
"Hou.y," said Mrs, Peekem .d;J
you really expect me to accepi ycn
the right you proposedT'
81 hdu every reason TO beiieye Won
would. my dear replied ttcnry .0n
my way TO your house | walked ,cd,.r
a ladder, saw the new moor over nv
left shoulder, black cat crossed ,ny
path, and | heard a dog howl IL 20
times. s."-ChicoSo News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Nousekeeper's Hands

Daily contact in cold weather with
dishwater. coal ashes and other coarse
work makes the housekeeper's hands
rough and sometimes sore and cracked
as to be constantly painful. Neglect
to dry the hands well and harsh tow
els are prime causes for this state of
the skin. Also neglect to cover the
hands when working in the cold. Keep
cup of cornmeal near the kitchen
SINK or on the wash stand, and after
washing the hands with good soap and
water that will not irritate the skin,
rinse in clear water and partially dry
them. Rub some of the cornmeal over
lhe- hands as-if IL were soap until II
mas taken all the black from the pores
OF the skin, then wipe on soft towel
and apply healing wash.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Why You Need a Silo.

The silo will enable you to increase
the amount of stock you are carrying
on the farm. This should be the aim
OF every farmer for it seems the
maintaining Of Inc soil fertility.
II enables you to increase the pro-
daetief- of milk and butterfat and
very materially decreases the cost of
producing it.
With silage you can prevent
shrinkage in the flow of milk, which
takes place in the late summer and
early fall. 1t is the most economical
feed for stock at this time of year
when pastures are short and dry
You can also keep up the flow of
milk during the winter when butter.
tat prices are most favorable. Winter
dairying can be carried on in salts
factory and profitable way with the
Silo.
About forty per cent of the feeding
value of the corn plant is in the leaves
and the stalks. With the silo you
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05

save all of this forty per cent, which
is often wasted. 1t makes a palatahlo
feed of stuff, (which would NOT h.
eaten.
1t enables the farmer to get mora
fall blowing done than he otherwise
would.
There are no aggravating corn
stalks in the manure where silage is
fed
1t saves the drudgery of FEEDING
and makes the hired man more soiis.
fled with his position.
The young stock is kept in heal.
thy snappy, growing condition.
Did stock wintered on silage comes
through into the spring in a much
better condition than stock wintered
IN dry feed.-Missouri Dairyman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Open to Criticism.

Young man." said the elderly gen.
tleman with the fatherly eyes, you
ought to be ashamed of YOURSELF"
"Why-why-why, sir. what do you
mean?" stammered the young man.
From the shelter of these palms."
explained the elderly person, Il have
watched you while you sat with that
beautiful young lady in the dim corner
of the hotel piazza for the last hour
and half"
well, sir?" asked the younger one.
haughtily.
When a young man and a young
woman sit side by side in a secluded
spot for that length of time It is gen.
orally conceded that there was at least
five or six opportunities for stealing a
kiss"
Sir, am amazed at you! No mat
ter what you may think you saw, can
say on my honor that have not kissed
the young woman"
Exactly. Didn't | Just say Won
ought to be ashamed of vourself?"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
MISSOURI MULE HALTSS SHIP
Dozen Spurn Ocean Ride Until
Tails Are Twisted.

New York, May Leading
dozen big Missouri mules on board tn,
Atrato of the Royal Mail Steam Pack
ct Company this afternoon and the
especial coaxing, pushing, slamming
damning and finally winchine one
extra big gray mule, held back the
steamship fifteen minutes after the
hour of departure.
The consignment of mules was for
Savanillal Columbia.
The improvised stable on the main
deck had filled up to the number of
seven stalls when the big gray mule
refused to enter the box on the pier.
He was caioled, pulled, blindfolded,
sworn at and pushed, but, mule-like,
he would not bulge.
All the arts of the horse and cattle
men were piled, but ii was no use.
Damn it" said Captain Ceret,
who took British troops out to South
Africa during the Boer War, you
don't know how to handle mules,
Twist his tail and he'll come on
board"
Then ropes were passed around the
kick end of the mule and there was
signal to the negroes who manned
the levers of the winches. Silently
the ropes frightened and the mule,
frantically with his forefeet, |
was pulled up the gangway to the
ieck, A few more pulls and he was
asst in a stall and then the four re-
naming mules went up the gangway
With but little trouble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
LaFOllette's Cousin Killed Nv
Lightning.

Greenfield, Mo-, May 2.-Joseph
LaFollette, an aged merliving near
Everton in this county and a first
cousin of the Wisconsin senator, was
killed by lightning while sitting in his
home during thunder storm Sum
day. The bolt penetrated the roof of
the building and struck directly on
the mans head, splitting his clothing
the length of his body and stripping
his shoes from his feet.
Mr.. LaFollette was formerly a resi-
dent OF Bates county, and resided in
Summit township, and is brother of
Taz LaFollette. Charley LaFollette
left Tuesday to attend the funeral.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Trustee Sale

Whereas, A. NJ. Summers, 4 angle man nv
his deed Of trust, dated January ssthila06 an W
in and for Bates county Missouri. in booI ia
d page l5s. conveyed to George W. Nev..
perry, astrustee the following real estase Iv,ne
and being situate In Bates county. Miasonri
to-wit: An undivided tne.fourfh interest n
end 20 the no, theast qusrter OF the uortheast
quarter OF section twenty. two (22) and tke
soutn nalf OF the northwes, quarter N an
eoutheas. quarter OF section twenty two (Qqn All
IN township thirty .eight tsB) Of range thtrtv.
Two ~. fol the purpose Of securing one prorn.
issory note fully described In eaid trnat desd,
spd Wn. rese, default has been made ID the nav.
ment OF the principal and interest OF said note
and the same 10 now long past due and rnnaid.
and whereas, thes1eid above named trusfen did
on April 18th, 1910, In writing refuse 70 act q
,rustee and execute the powers veeted IN him
IN ana 81 said trust iced. By reason Of which
aud under the terms o said trust deed, the m.
oerslgnod became his successor In the trust.
Win full power TO act % trustee: Now. thel
Iore, o the iequeet 81 the legal holder 81 the
note afor. said. and BY virtue Of the powers n
me vested In an, BY the provisions Of ne deed
OF russ tforesaid. will, on
Saturday, he assh day Of Nay. Islo.
procees % cell he sald sbsys described rsaI
oesete q public Ysndue 70 the highoot o16d, : a
snr soot door OF thas eo9fS hounS n - citv a.
4utlers Bates ooo1ty, u1aooarl. 1oP 800 a Md
% ths yerpoee ~ sails i19 dido IS "a Inter.
~ due On ne noie afefralld ~ kseosts 81
y cutiug this trust WI. BULLOCE.
Sheriff Bates County, Missouri.
EVA Acting Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Paving and Curling
Contract Awarded.

AT a meeting of the city council
Tuesday night, May 3, the contra !,
to pave and curb the public square OF
this city was awarded to the firm OF
Nipple & McSpadden of Vinita, Okla.
homa, their bid of $l.69 per square
yard for paving, and 80, 40, so and
60 cents per linear foot for curbinp
being considered the best bid.
Fort Scott vitrified brick is TO be
used for paving, the foundation to be
OF concrete 5 inches thick to be COW
cred with a cushion of sand | 10
inches, upon which the bricks are to
be laid on edge, with a solution of
sand and cement filler. To allow for
expansion and contraction, cushions
OF asphalt one inch thick will be
placed at intervals of fifty feet, and
at the edge of the curb on each side
OF the street.
The CURLING will be constructed of
concrete, to be not less than six
inches thick at the top. The price per
foot to depend upon the height of the
curb.
Work on the curling must be com. |
nenced within thirty days after the
citing of the contract, and the paw.
ng within sixty days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Lydia Josephine Riley.

Mrs. Lydia Josephine Riley, be-
loved wife of J. w. Riley, departed
this life at her home on North
Main street Saturday morning, April
80, 1910, aged GA years, 2 months and
8 days.
Lydia Josephine was born in Ed
gar county, Illinois, February q,
1886. She was united in marriage to
}. W. Riley in March, 1867, and to
this union was born one son, d. V.
Riley of this city. In 1869 Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley moved to Missouri, locat-
ing in this city where they have since
resided.
Mrs. Riley has for some time suf-
fered from heart disease and had for
some time been confined to her room
She was a good woman, we'll be-
loved by all who knew her, and a
of friends mourn with the
bereaved husband and son.
Funeral services, conducted bv
Kew. Carter, were held at the Ohio
street M. E. church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and interrment was made
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
BATES COUNTY BLUE BOOK
New York Public Library VIII
ing to Pay for Copy of Mr..
Weeks Compilation.

County Clerk C. G. Weeks has re
ceived the following letter from VII
berforce EameS, Lenox Librarian Of
the New York Public Library, re.
questing a copy of the Bates County
Blue Book, which Mr.. Weeks recent
ly compiled and published at his own
expense:
"As the New York Public Library
makes speciality of genealogieS and
local histories which are carefully
cataloged and made available for the
use of the public, write to ask
whether you would be willing to give
to the library a copy of your book
named below. II, however, you can
not send the book as gift, will YOU
kindly name the best terms on which
It may be bought. Any circular mat
ter or extracts which you may be
able to send will also be acceptable. 4"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
To the Public.

Some time ago we wrote an adver-
tlsement addressed to the ladies
kindly asking them that whenever
they had anything to buy for their
husbands and sons to come and buy
OF Black & Arnolds. We believe that
we have had more responses from
that advertisement than any we had
ever written. We wish to thank the
ladies' for their response and ask
them to keep coming. We would
appreciate continuation of the same
whether your purchases be large or
small.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
ONLY FOR SEASONED PILATES
Chill Con carne, q Mexican n,,h
Was Never Intended for the
Nursery.

The Mexicans have a dish known
as chill con carne" (meat with chill
pepperl. the ingredients Tor which
one would doubtless have difficulty IN
obtaining except in the southwestern
United States. However. a good sub
stitute for 1t may be made with the
foods available in all parts of the
country. The Mexican recipe is as fol.
lows:
Remove the seeds from two chill
peppers. soak the pods in a pint of
warm water until they are soft, scrape
'ne pulp from the skin and add TO the
water. Cut two pounds of beef into
small pieces and brown I'm butter or
drippings. Add Glove of garlic and
the chilli water. Cook until the meat
Us tender. renewing the water II nee.
essary. Thicker the sauce with -four.
Serve with Mexican beans either
mixed with the meat or used as a Dor.
der.
In the absence OF chill peppers,
water and cayenne pepper may be
used. and onions may be substituted
Tor garlic. For the Mexican beans.
red Kidney beans either fresh or
canned make good substitute. II
the canned beans are used they should
be drained and heated in little sa.
worry fat or butter. The liquid may
be added to the meat while It is cook.
Ing, If the dried beans are used they
should be soaked until soft, then
cooked In water until tender and
rather dry. little butter or dripping
and salt being used for seasoning or
gravy, White or dried lima beans
may be used In similar way.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Plays Politics For Pa.

Cleveland, O., May Miss Ruth
kempel IS years old, is managing
the campaign of her father, Repre-.
sentative Kempel, of Akron, for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor. She is employed at the
Capitol during the session of the Leg.
lslature as Stenographer at S. day,
and in addition TO her regular duties
has charge of all her fathers mail.
When political leader from a re-
mote section of the State writes for
enlightenment on his fathers caudi-
dacy, or some instructions, Miss
kempel answers him. Sometimes
she consults her father, but often this
is unnecessary, as she is thoroughly
familiar with his situation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Public Speaking.

Col. John Sobieski will give lee.
ture at the court house, Butler, Mo-,
May 9th, 1910, at 8 p. m. Subject
State Wide Prohibition. +" Col. So
bleski has travelled more miles, de-
livered more lectures and addressed
more people than any lecturer now
on the platform. He is a Pole by
birth and rightful heir to the king
ship of Poland.
CHAS. E. STOKES,
State Chairman,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Maple Junket.

Maple junket makes a dainty, whole.
some dessert. Slightly sweeten and
warm one quart milk; flavor with one
teaspoonful of maple lavoring. Dis.
solve one junket tablet in one table.
spoonful of cold water, then add in the
warm milk. Pour into glass serving
dishes. and when firm set in the ice.
box and chill. Chop one cupful of
maple sugar and one-half cupful of
blanched almonds together, and when
ready to serve the junket spread a
layer on top of each dish,-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05

jed Porter ain't had time to work
Right steady for tn last two years;
lie had chance to hire as clerk.
An could have worked farm on
sheers
Fer Al McHenry-but Jest then
AS Jed explained the case to AL
some trouble had rose up again
About tn Panama canal.
sCems-llke poor Jed Jest got no chance
To pitch in like he'd like TO do;
HE'D give job n passin' glance
An say as soon as he got through
hecidin' some affairs o. state
tied grab-a-root an workout still
IN Jobs was lost; they couldn't wait
While he discussed tn tariff bill.
WIFE takes In washin'; Jed's two boys
Works ut tn sawmll-an' Jed VOWS
ileN sit II from him; he enjoys
hard work n then he knits his brows
An taxes chaw o. plug. an cocks
one leg across tn tother, then
Sry Cannon is a smart OIL fox
Ihat can't be smoked out o. his den.
There amt public question yet
IIat Jed amt argied to its end;
Tie seq tn country's bonded debt
is sometlin We could tax an spend.
An proves II, too! An he can show
How Englands navy could be- sunk
In twenty minnles-s ay,-or so=-
with every sailor In his bunk!
Wen, yistuddy. or day before,
jed got job, an said good-by
70 all tn fellers at tn store.
An each one OF us hove a sigh
When Jed had gone. We missed him so
1t didn't seem tn same old place
Ne come back half an hour ago
To settle up this Pinchot case,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05

DR.. I. c. Boulware was called to
Kansas City last week on account
OF the serious illness of Miss RUBY
Davis, who was threatened with ty.
phoid fever, and returning Friday
noon reported Miss Davis as slightly
improved. He again went to Kansas
City Monday night, returning Tues
day morning and reports her condi-
lion unchanged. Miss Davis is a
daughter of ]. R. Davis, who for
many years was associated with The
Times, and she is well known and
very popular among the young peo-
pie OF this vicinity. 1t is to be hoped
that her recovery will be rapid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Chlldren's SPONGE Cake.

: One and one-half cups pastry -four,
two teaspoons Of baking powder or
one teaspoon Of soda and one-half tea.
spoon Of cream tartar. Add two eggs,
broken into cup and the cup filled
up with thin cream, and one cup of
sugar. Stir all together, in a mixing
bowl and beat hard five minutes. This
d very good.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Tomato Salad.

Take the center out of a tomato
put 1t on a lettuce leaf, and fill with
the following: Take the small part
of tomato that you have cut from cen.
ter and chop up with celery and
onions. use any amount you wish.
This depends on how many tomatoes
you want filled. Then chop a mayor.
naise dressing over the chopped mix.
ture and fill tomatoes to overlooking
A pretty dish and good salad,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Chicken Salad Sandwiches

Chop the white meat of chicken
very fine. then pound to a pulp in a
mortar. Season to taste with salt,
pepper. olive oil and a little lemon
juice. and spread upon thin slices of
lightly buttered bread cut in fancy
shapes. The covers to these slices
are spread with butter into which are
pressed almonds or English walnuts
sliced or chopped very fine. Put to
gether and press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Ham and Poached Eous.

A more elaborate dish of meat and
eggs is made by placing a piece of
thinly sliced boiled ham on a round of
buttered toast, poached egg on the
ham, and covering with a highly sea-
soned cream of hollandaise sauce
A slice of tongue may be used instead
OF the ham. II preferred, a we'll sea-
soned and rather thick tomato sauce
or curry sauce may be used.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
For Brilliant Windows,

Take pad Of cotton rag soaked in
xlycerin. and rub the glass all over
inside. Then take piece Of clean dry
rag and lightly polish the glass until
the glycerin is invisible, but not en-
tirely rubbed away. Do this when
the glass is fairly warm and dry, and
you win get brilliant windows, no con.
densation, and a great saving in the
amount Of cleaning.-Woman's Life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05

Raymond Weiss was the lucky
boy on the Widow Jones suit contest
given away by Black & Arnold, C. A.
A, Sleeth conducting the drawing
with Prof. j. O. Henderson and Col.
T. F. Beard acting as judges who de-
clded that the 18th ticket drawn from
the box would be the lucky number
In this case-other times usually con-
sidered unlucky.
Col. Beard was blindfolded and
proceeded to draw tickets from the
box until he had drawn the 18th
which numbered 842 being held BY
the above named boy.
S. H. Alfree, of Mound township.
was appointed Justice of the Peace
for Mound township, vice G. T. Moles
resigned. Sam was in Wednesday to
receive his commission, and is now
ready to tie the nuptial knot in the
most approved style.
Mrs. Walker Steele, of Foster, died
at hospital in Kansas City Monday
afternoon following an operation. |
Mrs. Steele was about As years Of age
and is survived by a husband and two |
The funeral was held at
Hume Tuesday afternoon.
D. c. Mcbride, the hustlinp livery
man from Amsterdam, was in the
,ity on business Wednesday after.
noon. II
Remember Black & Arnold FIR
'veralls and work shoes and shirts
Il you have never bought suit Of
y, buy one his time.
Hhck Z Arnold Clothing Co.
Try Black I Arnold for your next
air shoes. Their prices are riQht
1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05

Nix together two cupfuls Of rye meal
and one cup Of cornmeal. Add one
third Of . cupful Of molassss, one tea
spoonful Of soda Dissolved In two t.
bleepoonfuls Of water, one pint sour
ml1k and , teaspoonful Of sals. and
pour into = creased mold. Cover tisht.
y nnd steam for four hours.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
County Court.

County court met in regular ses
sion Monday, May 2, 1910. Allmem
berS present.
Petition presented to change, vacatt
and reopen certain road in Pleas.
ant Gap twp.
Treasurer S. L. Coleman authoriz-
ed to advertise and pay the following
Mt. Pleasant Twp. R. R. Bonds, Nos.
a, IS, 46, AZ and As and also to pay
all interest coupons of said Mt. Pleas
ant R. R. bonds due July |, 1910.
Leyies for taxes for year 1910 or
dered made as follows: State tic,
county Acc, township 10c. Township
road and bridge as levied and certifi-
ed in by the several clerks Of town.
ship boards. Mt. Pleasant Railroad
Soc. School as levied by the several
respective school district boards, all
the above levies on the 500 valua-
ton. Ordered that county revenue be
divided as follows: Contingent fund
2Oper cent. Salary fund 25 per cent.
Pauper fund 20 per cent. Bridge
fund 20 per cent. Election and Jury |
fund Is per cent.
Miss Jessie McCann awarded work
OF re-copying Record Book H in
Recorders office at &c per 100 words
and figures.
Matter of road petitioned for by C.
R.N. Montgomery ct al
to first Monday in June.
E. B. Boron, County Highway
Engineer authorized to inspect loca-
lion and make estimate for proposed
bridge located on public road from ,
Pleasant Gap to Rich Hill in sec. 10
.wp. 20, range 80. Also authorized to i,
inspect location and make estimate ,
or proposed bridge over Walnut :
'reek between secs. 10 and Is. 1;
Petition of w. F. Duvall ct al for !,
hange and relocation of road in Lone :
Oak township granted. .
c. g. Weeks presents financial :
tatement of Bates county for fiscal =
ear ending April 80, 1910, which is =
y the court examined and approved. .
Motion to award publication of the
nancial statement OF Bates County =,
Zoe each per square to the Bates ~
ounty Democrat and Western En- G.
'rprise, carried by vote of Judges =,
arper and Paddock.
Ordered that S. L. Coleman, Treas -,
rer, take credit on back tax book of 10
,lO for amount overpaid on taxes of IN
'O9 on following funds; County,
1851; Township, 1908; Road,
1852; Bridge, 1852; School,
1882; Total, $3.50.
S. L. Coleman, Treasurer, presents K,
e following warrants for cancela- N
IN; Pauper fund, $2,916.3S; Elec- 60
IN and jury, $3.50; Salary, $643. SO; De
strict School, $2,35O.OO; DRAINAGE o.
upon, $500; Drainage Construc- %
N, 1923. ;,l
County Highway Engineer author an,
ID to construct substantial bridges ba,
replace the old wooden bridges re- '
ntly condemned by him in Pleasant mr.
p township with permanent struc- enl
'es. Also ordered to make arrange do,
'nts to remedy conditions at River Ke
alnage Bridge No. 2. SHE
ordered that unless active work is is s.,
gun on or before May 20, 1910, on fan
ntract entered into by Vincennes
ldge Company of Vincennes, Indi- =
a, the prosecuting attorney be or /
red to institute suit to recover on ooS
nd given to secure contract. CIV
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05

Friends of Wallace Lewis Of West
Point towpship are urging him to an
nounce himself q candidate for repre-
sentative. Mr.. Lewis has been q lie
long Democrat, has wide acquaint-
ance throughout the county and II e
believed that he viii make the race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

The EQUIPMENT is of great import
ance. If your auto is not well and pro-
-perly equipped it will look "cheaD" and
will sooner or later give trouble and inconvenience
Case autos are properly equipped and correctly
balanced and prOpOrtioned. If your tires are out
of proportion the weight of your auto your troubles
began before your machine was bought. The springs
are important; Case uses semelliptic spring form
ed of ten leaves. Case femme shock absorbers.
All our cars are fitted with Prest-O-Lite gas tank
and extra quality solar headlights.