davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
PERCHERON MARE
-

with little salt will be satisfactory.
AS the foal grows, the crushed oats
may be changed to whole oats, and
small amount of ground corn added.
A ration Of corn and oats, onc-half
each by weight does we'll, but the
bran helps regulate the digestion.
They relish the whole oats. as will be
evidenced by the fact that the bran
will be frequently found remaining
after the oats have been eaten. The
only objection to whole oats for young
foals is that they are not so easily di.
gested as crushed oats. II the mares
end foals are running on pasture,
there will be no need of roughage.
but II they are kept up, little green
feed, clover or alfalfa hay put where
the foal can eat it at his leisure will
he helpful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

what to feed" Is very important
question for consideration lii feeding
young foals. The food given should
be of such character as to supply ma
terial for making bone and muscle. 1t
is not fat that we desire in young
horse, but rather growth-that is, de-
velopment of frame and muscle
throughout.
As yet. oats is recognized as the
standard horse feed the country over,
and should constitute the basis of the
ration for both the foal and the mare.
A. q ration upon which to start foals
crushed oats and bran mixed together
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

grain should be changed twice a day
in order to prevent securing.
Any time between five and eight
months of age will be a suitable time
for weaving A very successful meth
cd is as follows:
Take a foal away from the mare,
and, if possible, put two or three Of
them together in a light, clean and
roomy box stall. Place the accus-
toned grain and hay ration before
them. Keep the mare far enough
away from the foal SO that neither
may see or hear the other, AID with
In three or four days they will have
practically forgotten their former rela-
lion. In many cases, weaving may be
accomplished without any noticeable
loss in weight on the part Of the foal.
should be supported from the ground
by a clean cloth or towel on some
straw. SteriliZe the milking tube be-
fore inserting in the teat, and do not
touch it to anything which might
leave a particle of dirt or Infection
on 1t. Pump up each quarter until it
is tense, but not strained with the
pressure. In some cases 1t will be
necessary to tie the end with cord
or tape to keep the air in.
This treatment should be started 90
soon as the COW shows the symptoms,
and kept up persistently until she is
on her feet again. 1t will ordinarily
take only few hours. 1t IL we'll to
notice, when. she is up again, that her
digestion Is working properly. 1t ii is
not half pound or more of EPSON
salts will help.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
MILK FEVER TREATMENT
BY A. c. Page, College Of A0ricul
ture, University Of Mis-
souri,.

A scrub cow is in very little danger
OF milk fever. 1t always picks out the
TEST COW in the herd. A high bred,
high producing COW is likely to be
affected.
The condition most favorable to
milk fever is found in the high-pro-
ducing COW which has been we'll fed
and kept in high condition just pre-
,ious to calving. Her blood is full
Of the materials which 60 10 make
milk when she freshens. The better
her condition, the more danger there
Is of an attack.
A heifer having her first calf is not
likely to be troubled with this dis
case, because it usually follows a
rapid and easy delivery. which is not
common to young heifers. An attack
rarely follows a long. difficult labor.
The first symptoms of milk fever
come within a few hours after the
calf is born. The COW shows the COM
mon signs of fever, 10 uneasy, and
without appetite. In q very short time
she will begin to show the paralysis
which Is characteristic Of this disease.
In a little while she will sway back
and forth as If drunk, and soon be-
come unable to stand. The paralysis
passes gradually to the other parts of
the body, the COW being partly uncon.
scious. II she is not treated, death
will soon occur.
Only a few years ago, milk fever
was known as q fatal disease. Half
dozen remedies were tried. but they
all failed most of the time. Now, how
ever, there Is simple treatment
which is almost sure cure. Its re-
suits are rapid. and the COW st'on re-
covers. The principle Of the new
treatment IL the injection of air into
the udder. No one can explain just
Why this does the work. but H. does.
Any kind of an air pump may be
used to administer the treatment.
Usually a bicycle pump can be found
in hurry II no other kind 10 avail
able. The chief precaution to be OBJ
served is in keeping dirt from enter
ing the udder either in the air
pumped. in or on the milking tube
used. The first may be accomplished
~ altering the air through cotton
soaked in carbolic acid. A convenient
apparatus may be made for this pur.
pose by using . wide-mouthed bottle
with q two-hole cork. and two pieces
Of tubing. The tube leading into the
bottle should be below the surface Of
The cotton. The other may he short.
The udder should be washed In
warm watsr before pumping Up. am J
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters tesla
mentary upon the estate RI John Harryman.
deceased, have been granted to the un-
dersgned, by the Ratea County Probate Court.
In Bates County. Missouri, bearing date the End
day OF october, 1911.
All persons having claims against aald estate
are required to exhibit them to the UNDER
she date OF said tters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of such state; and II
such claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date Of the 10 insertion of this pu bill
cation. they shall be forever barred.
JOHN BROWNING,
MARY HARTMAN,
52-lt Executors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Proper Feeding of Young Foals
To Secure Bone and Muscle
BY z. A. TroWbridoe, Assistant Professor
Of Animal Husbandry, College Of
Agriculture, University OF
Missouri,

Then until weaving time, oats, bran,
corn, grass and mothers milk Consti'
tute very efficient ration. The corn
may be omitted entirely without de-
preciating the value of the ration, but
it's comparatively low cost warrants
its limited use.
The amount Of feed is question
which needs very little discussion.
Grain in the aforementioned proper.
.icns. placed where the foal may eat
at will, has been found to give salts
factory results. Even while sucking,
they will learn to eat three pounds
or more Of the mixture per day. The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

This is the year to put up a silo.
No other system will save 50 much Of
your corn crop and make SO much
from the same acreage as putting the
corn in silo. 1t pays at both ends.
it saves feed and the cattle like it
better than dry feed. A silo Is not
very expensive. and 1t will soon pay
for itself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
GOOD SHED FOR WINTER

There is no way in which the straw
can be used to much better advantage
than by building a straw-sned.. This
is a very inexpensive structure, and
the calves or other stock will appre.
ciate it in the winter.
The uprights are most easily made
from forks OF trees set in the ground.
Poles are laid through these, and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Missouri Potatoes.

have just received car load of
Missouri River bottom potatoes. No
better potatoes are grown anywhere,
and am offering them for sale at a
close margin to turn them quickly.
$40 per bushel, nothing less than
I sack sold. Come early while they
last. w. j. Bullock's Meat Market
S. E. Corner of Square, Butler, Mo.
AZ tt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

More than any other man. the farm
or needs to be regular. The railroad
employee who is not regular and pune
mal may ditch a train. The farmer
who goes hit or. miss fashion will wreck
his business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

then old rails or boards spread over
the poles so as to hold up the straw.
When the wheat or oats is threshed,
The machine may be set so as to
blow directly on to the framework,
and the shed will be complete. In
finishing out the top it is necessary to
round it off to prevent leaking through
in transforms.
This kind Of a shed should always
fnce the south. 1t will be found very
convenient for any stock that is win
tered outside.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-06
Clever Exhibitions

Prof. Daniel has been holding
forth all week at the Hub skating
rink and he is proving one OF the
best attractions ever brought to
town. Manager wager is to be
congratulated on securing this at
traction as he has made the Hub
the most popular place of amuse-
fancy exhibitions each evening and
is certainly one of the most skill
full skaters to be found anywhere.
All kinds of prizes are being Of
fered by the merchants for skill
displayed by the skaters and 1t is
making much amusement for the
spectators as well.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-06

The series OF farmers institutes
held in the county this week as
per schedule announced last week
have. attracted.large crowds of farm
ers and citizens and have been the
means of conveying much useful
Information on a large variety OF
subjects. Meetings were held in the
Commercial Club rooms on both
Wednesday and Thursday. and were
addressed by DIR. Glover. the vet
Urinary expert: Prof. Foster. whose
specially is bees; Prof. Maris. who's
subject was dairy; Prof. Blinn. who
deals out wisdom on the subject
of water and alfalfa; and Prof.
Weldon, the bugologist. All the
speakers know how to make their
subjects interesting and effective.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-06
McNamar7ss Confess

After the arrest OF James b.
ers. by VIM. Burns. the detective.
on the charge of blowing up the
Los Angeles Times building and
killing nineteen men, we heard
the usual talk about frame-up
and the owner blowing up his own
building in order to throw the
blame on labor leaders. All this
has been dissipated by the confess
sions of the McNamaras this week.
and in the light of what is known
no reasonable person longer doubts
the guilt of Haywood and Meyer
also, although the Idaho court
turned them loose. The country
must now solve the question of
making the courts of justice more
effective and quicker of action or
sooner or later murder and dyna-
mite will become regular means of
settling disputes. IL is a grave
problem and one over which Presi-
years sounding a warning to the
country The delays of judicial
red tape must be abolished and the
work should be done quickly. The
McNamaras. Haywood and Meyer
have murdered over one hundred
Innocent men against whom they
had no grievance in order that
they might cause some property loss
to the men whom theywished to
injure.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-06

The county commissioheTs "eie
in session on Monday and Tues
day of this weeklooking after reg
ular business matters. Chairman
II. b. Manville. w. w. Reynolds and
5. J. HiSbee were all present.
Judge Hunter instructed his ex-
amining committee consisting of {.
NJ. Lee, j. +. Curry and +. II.
Rosacrans to bring their report OF
the condition of the county treas
ury down to January LIST next, and
the committee expects to go to worn
after the tax sales are over.
Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs. Alfred
Bent, who are visiting in town.
have been the inspiration for many
social affairs. Mrs. william Nc
Cue entertained for them Monday
afternoon at very pleasant bridge
party. Mrs. Gerecke entertains
again on Friday afternoon for Mrs
Bent and Mrs. Smith.
Henry Gerstenlauer. formerly a
Lamar jeweler and well known cit
izen. now of olathe. Colorado. Was
in town on business matters this
week. Henry is taking four car
loads of onions that he raised to
he Chicago market and stopped off
at Lamar to let the stink get
few hundred miles ahead OF him.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sayler en-
tertained the card club on Friday
night. A very enjoyable evening
was spent in playing 800" Be
sides the club members the follow
ing guests were present: DIR. and
Mrs. Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
A f. Bent. Miss Mears and Mr..
Gerald Creaghe.
o. G. Watson, manager OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Co, with
headquarters at Pueblo, and Theo.
Thulemeyer. district manager for
the Arkansas valley. from La Jun
ia. spent Thursday in Lamar and
held an agency meeting at the Ben
Mar hotel. In the evening ban
quet was given to the agents. the
medical examiner and a number of
friends. The occasion was an en-
:oyable one.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-06

The stockholders of the Fort Ly-
on Canal Company will hold their
annual meeting for the election oil
five directors for the ensuing year
~ Las An.mas on next Monday. A
special train will be run from La
mar over the Arkansas Valley road
lor the occasion and the usual
large crowd will attend.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-06
Reducing the Minimum

The Lamar Electric and Heating
Company announce a reduction of
the minimum charge for residence
lights from $500 per month TO
$3.50. This will be agreeable news
to those who are able to hold their
Juice needs down to that
amount, but we don't find many
who can.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-06
MONEY TO LOAN
P,sntv Of oneao Money for
soed Farm and City Loans.
Vail and see ms.s
L.. WlRT MARKHAM

Hon. c. c. Goodale IL in Den
yer this week attending court.
Mas Beryle Mclean gave a dinner
party to five. of her girl friends
Tuesday evening.
ID. II. Bane leaves tonight for
Kansas City and Chicago on import
ant buusiness matters.
C. s. Smith. left today for Kan
sas City where he will be located
in business for some time
Mrs. r. c. Goodale entertains
the card club Thursday afternoon.
A happy time il anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Campbell re-
turned home Friday from Colorado
Springs where they visited relatives.
Rev. E. B. Pratt. the evangelist.
spent several days in Lamar this
week visiting J. NJ. Williams and
family.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Pierce of Bristol, at DIR. Friends
sanatorium. Tuesday morning,
fine boy.
Rev. VIM. wilke left this week
for Windsor. Colorado. where he
has accepted a charge in the Luth-
eran church.
Rev. E. NJ. Scott, who has been
called as the regular pastor OF
the Presbyterian church here. will
breach next Sabbath.
Ad Peed, one of the former well
known May Valley farmers now
living on the coast. came on this
week for a short visit with old
friends.
Mrs. Geo. b. Coover entertained
her Sunday school class at her
home on Tuesday evening. After
an evening of games refreshments
we're served
The Jury in the case of Barker
VS.. Bates exercised the time-honor-
ed privilege of Prowers county jur-
les and hung. The case Is still In
the air-hung up also.
The case of Swanson ct al. VS..
Smith, which has been piling up
costs for someone to pay through
several terms, was thrown out OF
court by the Judge on Tuesday.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-06
Tax Sale

On next Monday the regular de-
linquent tax sale will take place
for unpaid taxes A number OF tax
sale buyers have signified their
intention to be present at the sale
and it will pay all interested par
ties to look after their taxes be-
fore selling time on Monday.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-06
Court Adjourned

Judge Hunter today adjourned
court until the 2lst of December
when several matters now pending
will be decided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23

Vincent, Colo; William Allen
White, Kan; George L. Record, New
Jersey, and Gilbert E. Roe, New York.
Senator Bourne made the following
statement:
While its membership is confined
to those who believe that the Repub-
lican party, represented by progress
sive Republicans, offers the most en-
couragement for the establishment of
these principles, there is no purpose
to make the league political organ
ization in the sense of promoting poll
teal fortunes of any man or men.
The enactment of Legislation carrying
out it's program is its sole aim and
purpose, and it stands ready when
ever acceptable to aid and assist DEM
ocratic as we'll as Republican legisla-
lures to secure such legislation.
"The league will at once enter upon
an aggressive campaign State
leagues will be organized and upon
request furnished with bills, litera-
ture and speakers. Permanent head
quarters will be maintained for car
rying on the work.
precise uniformity of legislation in
the different states is not to be ex-
pected. Account must be taken of
conditions in each state as to details
of legislation to be urged, the object
being to insure popular government
in the end.
Membership in the National Pro-
gressive League consists of those
who have signed the declaration of
principles and the constitution and Of
those who may hereafter be elected
by a majority vote of the members,
II expect to devote my entire time
to the work of the league, so far as
my official duties will permit. The
league will be a permanent organiza-
tion. Its founders have made their
plans for a continuance of its work
for number of years"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in results
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary c. Abbott
WOlfeboro, N. H, says: 81 was af-
fliCted with bad case of rheumatism
due to uric acid that my kidneys
failed to clear out of my blood
was so lame in my feet, joints and
back that it was agony for me to
step. used Foley Kidney Pills for
three days when was able to gel
up and move about and the pains
were all gone. This great change in
condition l owe to Foleys Kidney
Pills and recommend them to any one
suffering as l have" Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of 10 are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
damed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
I catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circu-
: lars, free
\ F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Continued from page one.

Inc league will cooperate with
Wogressiyes in the several states and
wherever acceptable will render as
slS'ance in promoting the organiza-
uon OF state leagues.
Whenever required by any progress
slNe state league or by progressive
ie'uers in state legislatures, the Ma
uonal Progressive Republican league
VIII aid in the preparation of appro-
r'ate bills and resolutions and will
l''nish speakers and literature in
support 'ot legislative action upon the
propositions enumerated in the five
numbered paragraphs set forth in trS
'clarauon of principles.
nose who signed the declaration
az az senators Bourne, Oregon; Bever.
,lse indiana; Bristow, Kansas; Ne.
Orsska; Cummins. Iowa; Clapp. Min.
HeSota; Dixon, Montana; Grouna
Sconsin. 'o''e' WIS
~ eO'ernors - Aldrich, Nebraska
.osrey, Wyoming; Johnson, Califor'
-,t., NO., McGoyern, Wisconsin; Osborn
michigan; Stubbs, Kansas.
a. representatives Cooper wiscon.
co.,, OaFy Wisconsin; Davis, Mime
IO1 L. H. Hubbard, Iowa; Haugen
,w. Lenroot, Wisconsin; Lindberg
minnesota; Murdock, Kansas. Msdi :
'on 'on' Kansas; ,a.1 Morse, Wisconsin; Mel
ana = Wisconsin; Norris, Nebraska
o ~. rolndexter, Washington.
m,nu r slgners are: Alfred L. Baker
Louis y hay Kay stannard Baker, Mass.
crsao u Brandeis, Mass; Charles R
1.oi. ane' Ill., Frank L. Dingley, MINI.
Names ya,nes R. Garfield. Ohio; Hngb T
csE, MINI; Francis J. Henay
s,ss., Fred X. Howe, N. y; Con
sas. = l,al,eleet +, Fred S. Jackson, Kan
srs,.l ~, :. Clarence Jones, n. y; Con
ccss1snan-elect cso.nn William Kent. Calf i'
nanls, ss ; LOTUS, MINI; Congress
wssr wsleet William L. LafoIlette
pinsao, ulliord I Pinchot, Penna. Amo
Vim; u \ J Y James A. Peterson
~. v = U'Ren, Ore; Merle 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
MARINES
LANDED IN
CHINK CITY
UNITED PRESS leased WIRE

London, Jan. 23.Cable messages to-
day to the foreign Office from Hat-
kow, China, says that no further dis
orders have yet occurred following
yesterdays battle of English and
German marines with Chinese ma
tives, but that another outbreak is
feared.
No details of the fighting have been
received by the foreign Office, except
ing that the marines Of the British
gunboat Thistle and the German gun
boat Jaguar, supported the foreign
volunteer corps in suppressing ma
tive outbreak. The troops used two
machine guns, and ten natives were
killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
MAIZE SAID
TO Be SOURCE
OF PELLAGRA

Springfield, ILL.,, JAN. 23.--Corn and
maize are the source of pellagra, ac-
cording to a report filed todayby the
pellagra commission appointed by
the state to conduct experiments
along that line. A number of guinea
pigs and monkeys fed upon the cereal
developed symptoms of the disease
within a short time
Although the commission is salts
fed that pellagra developed from
corn and maize diets, according to
their report they were unable to de-
termine why it was caused.
Their experiments led to the con-
clusion that the average life of pei
lagra victim is about 20 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
IT ASKS FOR
LOWERING OF
THE RATES

Declaring that the rates of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
and the Pacific Railroad & Naviga-
ton Company, line under the con-
troll of the former, for the transpor-
tation of lumber from Timber, Ore
gon, to Portland are unjust and un-
reasonable, the Nehalem River Lum-
Der Company today filed complaint
with the State Railroad Commission,
asking for relief.
The company sets out that it is en-
gagged in the manufacture of lumber,
and that it's mill is located at Timber,
Oregon. For the transportation for
its product from Timber to Hillsboro
the company says that 1t is depend
ent upon the Southern Pacific Rail-
road & Navigation Company, and that
it must pay a rate OF five cents per
one hundred pounds, From Hills
boro it's product is carried to Port
land over the Southern Pacific and
from thare it is compelled to pay a
rate of four cents, making total OF
nine cents per hundred from Timber
to Portland. The rate is declared tc
be unjust and unreasonable, and the
proper relief is asked for.
: Medford Answers.
The Medford Traffic Bureau has
fled an answer to the Southern Pa.
cifiG Railroad Company and the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, Pro
ceeding wherein d stributive rates are
asked for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
ALL SEATTLE
REGISTERS FOR
The RECALL
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

lUNITED PRESS LEASED WIRn.J
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 23.-Nearly
10000 voters have registered for the
recall election to be held February
7, when George w. Dilling, the can
didate Of the Welfare League, the re-
form element, will pc pitted against
the present mayor, Hiram c. Gill,
whose recall was demanded in a pc
tition signed by nearly $4,000 quail
fled voters. This registration, with
four more days open, is the heaviest
in the history of Seattle. Corruption
in the police department, unre-
strained evils are the alleged cause Of
the recall petition.