davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-11
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, L.
County Of bates. %

STATE OF MISSOURI, q.
County Of bates. go
In the Circuit Court, May term. 1912.
Martin V. Owen. Plaintiff
Josi Oh Heersn; Josiah Keeran, Lewis F. vii
son Mary Wilson, Abigail J Fristoe, Fad!
Ke.ra", John keeran and william Keeran
Unknown consorts. heirs, devisees, dones o
alieneee, meene and remote. voluntary and
Involuntary, grantees Of the above named
deceased defendants, Defendants.
State Of Missouri to the above named defend.
ants. Greeting:
Order Of Publication
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein bv
his attorney and files his Petition and affidavit
alleging among other things that all Of the
known defendants herein set ont In the caption
hereof n they be living, tr euch - are living,
are non-resideDts OF the State OF Missouri, aud
further alleging that II said defendants or any OF
them be dead then there are persons interested
la or who claim to be interes ed In the subject
matter Of said pc ,ition whose names cannot be
inserted hersin because unkno IN to plaintiff
and intereet OF said unknown persons are and
are derived ss the consor.s. heirs, devlsees,
donees, alts nees. mesne and remote voluntary
q t1s Sosas
Hseran, Josiah Keeran. Lewis r. Wilson. MARY
Wilson, Abigail J. Fristo~. Eady Keeran John
Keeran and William Keeran, or OF such Of said
Wherefore 1t 10 ordered by the clerk in vaca-
tion that said defendants be notified by publ
cation that plaintiff has commenced . suit
agAtnss them In this court, the object and gen.
erel nature Of which 10 to try, determine. ID.
Judge and decree the title to the following de-
scribed real estate in the county Of Bates and
state OF Missouri to.wit
The west half OF the south west quarter OF
the north east quars-r Of Section Twenty. zone
t2D, Township Forty-two t&2), Range Thirty
tSUl, and to vest the full legal aud equitable
title thereto 10 plaintiff and to divest iha de
feudants and each VI them Of Gil real or ap-
parent title therein. And that unlees said de.
iendants and each OF them be and appear at
this court as the next term thereof TO be begun
and holden ct the court house In t1s city Of
Butler In said county Of Bates and State Of
Missoori ON the fourth Mondav In May, 1912,
and on or before the fret day OF said term an
swer or pleed to she p -tiiion in said cause,
the came vi be taken % confessed and judg.
ment Ill be rendered scclrdingly.
And u 10 further oriesed that . copy hereof
be publishod, according to Law, in The Butler
Weekly Timee, newspaper published In said
county o. Bates for four weeks succeaslvsly.
puellnaod at least once week the last ineer.
ttoa - Be Of leass thirty days before the 1fst
day of eai0 next Nav term OF this Court.
b. o. MAxEY, Circuit Clerk.
a trus copy nom TIE record.
NftAeN my hand sad the zeal Of the
[sRAIl Cirslit Court q Bate County, tlis
Uth day Or March, 1919
ss-]t d. O. NAxkY, Cireait Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-11
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, 4.
County OF Bates. %

County Of Bates.
In the Circuit Court, May term, 1912
W. r. Tyler. Plaintiff
william johnston, Robert N. P...en or Patton
ana 9Sen ,ss CO hsrs
devisees, donees. alienees. and immediate.
mesne and remote voluntary or involuntary
grantees Of the above FAMED deceased de-
PENDANTS, Defendants.
The State Of Missouri to the above named
defendants. Greeting:
Order Of Publication.
his attorneys and ales his petition and afhidavt
alleging among o'her thfngs that oil Of the
Known defendsnts herein SET out In the caption
ass =: yS ss sssn :s: ves s.
the defendants above are claiming some right
or title In the property hereinafter Described,
and also that there are parsons Interested IN.
or who claim to be interested in tn subject
matter Of said petition whose Nance cannot De
inserted therein because unknown TO plaintiff
and that % far % known to the plaintiff the
claim and interest OF said uuknown persons are
and are derived 90 the consorts, heirs. devi.
sees donees, Alienees and immediate mesue
and remote. voluntary and involuntary gran
to-wtt: ~ OF William Johnston patensee OF
the south west quarter OF the sontn west quar-
ter Of section twenty i've herein refer. ed to,
q ofRoSer to n. Psttea Or Patton Who &C
quired title to the touth west quarter Of the
south west quarter OF section TWENTY-FIVE mere
matter re erred TO by deed Of record in Rates
and the said Patten having died ~ithout ever
having conveyed said land. tS) or Simon A.
Stone. who patented the west half OF the north
west quarter OF section thirts six hereinafter
referred to from the United States government
and who died without having conveyed ms
Wherefoeit is ordered by the clerk in vacation
that said defendants be notified by publication
that plant d has commenced . sui agains:
ture OF witch Ia to try, dt.ermine, adjudge and
decree the title to the following described real
estate In the county Of Bases and state OF =.
souri,, to-wit: The eouth west quarter OF the
and the west half Of the north west quarter OF
section thirty-six 1857, all In township forty
(l0), range tweniy-Rine (e9), and 10 vest the
full legal and equitable title thereto in plaintiff
q ' iii II rea "a, - ~ apparent title therein.
And that uniees the said def ndants and each
OF them BIZ and appear at THE court at the next
term thereo to be begun and holden a,. - The
Of sses and STATE 1s a" %ssoas The fourth
Monday In May, 1919, and on or before the fret
day Of said term, answer plead to the pe'i-
ton In said cause. the same Will De taken a.
confessed and judgment Will oe rendered &C.
And Il I. further order that cops hereof
be published. according 10 law, in The BUTLER
WEEKLY TINEs, newspaper published In said
published at least once week. the last inser.
ton to be ct least thirty dsys before the first
day Of said next May term q th,s Court.
H. q. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
Wines. my hand and seal Of the Cir-
IsrAL] cult court Of Bates county, this 10Th
a24t ii q MAXEY Circui. Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-11

hearing so much talk about million
dollar SHOWS. would gladly have
traded my share of the last half-dozen
million-dollar SHOWS for anything Of
fered. There is such thing as get
ting too much of a good thing, even
in the winter wheat belt, but a good
many newspaper reporters do not
seem to have realized it this winter.
There are good corn raisers who
say they can tell good seed corn on
sight. With a sharp knife to pare
into the germ, there is no question
but what one can tell something about
it, but, just the same, always feel
safer to know absolutely what kind
of seed have, and inasmuch as test
ing by planting in terminating box
or even in a box of dirt set behind the
kitchen stove is an easy matter, that
that is the best way to do.
Constant and persistent warfare
with the sprayer against the vicious
pests that haunt and damage the or
chard, is the price Of successful and
profitable horticulture.
1t is seldom that one sees the old
fashioned endgate seederin operation
in these years of improved grain
drills. With one of the old things,
person certainly could sow lot of
ground in day, but if the wind blew
enough to say wind, it surely was
miserably poor job of sowing, and it
used to be said by a neighbor Of
mine, who lived across the road from
the school house, that the noise made
by his seeder was so great that school
had to be dismissed whenever he
sowed the field near at hand. They
certainly did make a noise, but hardly
think it was this bad, even with the
worst.
A tight-fenced, well-fertilized and
correctly tended garden will cut big
hole in the store bill, and at the same
time furnish supplies for the table
that are more wholesome and health
full than those which are bought in
tins, boxes and paper sacks at the
store.
If some of the choicest apples are
wrapped in clean, dry paper as you
taken them out Of storage this spring,
they will keep till the earliest varities
ripen next summer. Pack the wrap
ped apples in barrels or boxes and
set away in Gee, dry place
One should have all the material
right at hand, ready for the first suit
able day that comes to make the hot
bed. 1t can be covered and protected
from severe weather that comes after
t is difficult job to make one while
he weather is unsuitable.
A saw mill man manufactured ex-
,ellent cord wood from sawdust and
;havings. The material is compress
led into molds by steel plungers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-11
Trustees Sale.

whereas George T Smith and Anna smith,
his wife, by their deed OF trust dated March Z,
1910, ard recorded in the recorders ONCE with
fOl ct page A6l, Q ,nveyed to william Frazier %
trustee the following described seal estate ~.
Ing and being situate 10 the county Of Bates
and state Of Missouri, so.wit. -.
east one fourth Of lot two OF the east half Of
fractional section Three 81 and the east half OF
the north east Qnsrr r Of the north cast quarter
Of IS north vest quarter Of section Eleven (iij
all In township Forty two (42'. Range Thirty.
two 1881. which conveyance was made In trust
70 secure the payment Of one eer.sin note and
intefest thereon fully described In said deed Of
trust; and VI ereae defAult has been made In
the payment Of the In terest due on aid note -
II ssid note and said deed OF trust provided and
;.s e S1s na ~ s9
o trust due and unpaid. and whereas, 1t Is
provided IN said deed Of trust tbst upon The
refusal Of the trustee named In said deed, Of
county ct the request Of the iesal holder Of said
note .nay proceed t. exer ise the powers there
II given. And. whereas The said william
Frazier, truetee, IN said deed Of trust aforesaid
Now. therefore, I, ". j. Bullock, Sheriff Of
Bates County, Missouri. and setting trustee, Of
The request 81 the legal holder Of said NOE and
viii pFoee II % ssii he above dsseli6ed prsmi.
zee Of public vendue % he highest bidder tor
cash at the east door Of The coort house. In the
city Of Butler. Bates Ceanty, Missouri, On
Tuesday. The so,h day Of April. 1879.
between the hours Of .ils e'saeek IL tAs fore.
ssy s'r he purpose u sssss 3i.e - a. I'd
shesaH o. Bate CsssSy, Hissoaii,
ls-td and Acting trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-11
Tax Notice.

All tax payers are notified that a
penalty of 2 per cent will be added
Feb. 1912.
Please call and settle and save
penalty. L. S. RADFORD.
13-tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-11
Eczema Yields Readily to
''SanadOr."

1t is the one remedy which, by the
virtue Of its demonstrated curative
powers in all Affections of the skin,
has forced recognition as being the
alienation of the most distressing
diseases of the skin. Its action is
pleasant, soothing, positive-and al
most instantaneous. 1t contains no
grease and will not stain the skin or
the most delicate fabric. Because of
its wonderful penetrating powers, it
attacks the parasite causing the dis
eased conditions, kills the germ and
restores the tissues to their normal
state. Your druggist will guarantee
it. For sale by j. F. Ludwick. 24-3
Barred Rock Eggs.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching 81
per setting of Is. 22-tf-
w. N. Arnold, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-11
Barred Rock Eggs.
Fortune 7eMnq

consideration 81
ans happiness-womanly health. ~
The who neSlecs her health nesectine
yfoundat of all I'd
loveos Il ande is Blu
Womanly health when lost impaired generally
of Dr. Pierce's
This Prescription ear kS8<
been curing delicate,
by hundreds Of thousands
this -
o
Quesffonfnfs 0hfensivey u
examfRa6fons.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce
Al held sacdy confidential Address Worlds
Medical Association, r. " Pierce, NJ D., President Buffalo,
P.ac.s C.aAT Fr Docos Book The Peoples Common
Medical Adviser newly edon-O0
h Esgi6 host; Of delicate questions which
Il mailing binding amps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

day He loves to come TO the leglsta-
ture. if for no other reason than to see
that the normal school gets all that is
coming its way.
He is very regular in his attendance
upon the sessions of the house. fire.
quently participates briefly in debate,
and pursues a safe and sane course In
voting.
Full and complete credit is due the
president Of the senate. John NJ. Sla-
ton who is the senator from the At
anta district, for the quick passage
through the senate of the Atlanta cha
ter amendments bill.
The bin reached the senate very late
in the session after a more or less
stormy career in the house, and there
was some question whether there re-
manned time sufficient to pass it along
to the governo, for his signature
Mr. Slaton. in his capacity of senator
from the Fifth district got right in be-
hind the bill, had it reported promptly
from the committee on corporations,
passed to a second reading in the house
Monday, and got it up for third read
ing and passage Tuesday-and then
had it transmitted Immediately to the
house where the senate amendments
Immediately were concurred in!
The bill now awaits the governors
signature, which will be attached
promptly.
Without Mr.. Slaton's cordial. prompt
and efficient cooperation the Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

However people may differ with re-
spect to the statesmanlike qualifica-
tons Of the present legislature. folks in
Atlanta Will bid it goodbye today,
unanimous in their opinion that it is
composed. in the main. Of a lot Of
mighty good fellows
It may not run extraordinarily to
high brows, and it may not have done
all those things IT ought to have done
not TO mention the things it may have
done that it ought not to have done
but from The purely personal point of
view, the present general assembly is
iikable and all right.
Up one side and down the other the
present house and senate measure up
to acceptable form There are few
Miss Nancies On the rolls. and here and
there a pretty cheap. sort of politician.
but in the average the acts Of the legis-
lature that adjourns sine die today
have b=en based upon patriotism and a
marked conception Of duty and state
p,de
IT is customary to knock the legis-
lIture-aIl legislatures They have
been, from time immemoriaL the butt
.of everybody's ridicule and the easy
mark of the most inconsequentjaI critic.
And vet the egisature-the present
legislature, no less than any-is truly
representative of the people of the
state. Ita comes directly from them,
and is elected, as a rule. without undue
or sinister influence from any quarter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

q was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. T.
Gebnardt. Oriole. Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
NASHVILLE STUDENTS THE
OLDEST OF COLORED SHOWS

For over so years the Nashville
students have been touring America
and have always been noted for the
great merit of their performance 1t
is no eXaggeration to assert that the
name Nashville Students is a common
household word to a big per cent of
American families, and like old wine,
has improved with age, till today they
rank among the best as high exponents
of the real jubilee minstrel art. The
show is clean and refreshing class
entertainment that every one enjoys.
The name signifies just what they are
-clean-cut negro college boys, who
have the moral and educational sup
port and training to develop the best
that is in them. There is not a mem
Der in the company who cannot play
some instrument in the band, do a SOM
and dance or tell an amusing story.
All this great efficiency has required
long experience, money, patience and
hard work. They are presenting one
novelty act alone that is entirely new.
never having apeapred here, that
should prove worth the price of ad-
mission. Coy Herndon and his edu-
Gated hoops are really marvellous and
it is undoubtedly the greatest act Of
its kind in the world
You will find the whole show to
meet your greatest expectations, and
the management promises you an even
ing that is worth while.
Don't fail to hear their excellent
band at the opera house two nights.
Friday and Saturday, November Sth
and 9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

table for mailing and leaves the room
Armand arrives ready to depart for
the country. He sees the letter and
reading it is overcome. His father
who has seen his arrival, enters in
time to catch his son in his arms ana
take him home. Months later Armand
sees Marguerite enter a ballroom on
the arm of the count. He CANDLES
and wins heavily. Excited and recn
less he goes to Marguerite and re-
proaches her. AS she makes a piteous
rejoinder he takes the banknotes he
had just won from his pocket and be-
fore everyone throws them in her face
at the same time expressing his con-
tempt for the woman whom he thinks
merely mercenary. duel follows be-
tween Armand and the count Margue-
rite returns to her home and broken by
the stress of emotion takes to her bed
to die. Armand's father hearing of
the duel and what prompted it is filled
with admiration for Marguerite's 10y.
atty to her promise. He writes to her
expressing his sorrow and he tells his
son the true story of the affair. Ar
mand rushes to her and finds her dy-
ing. Then follows the wonderful death
bed scene in which Bernhard reveals
herself as the divinity of tragedy.
Great scenes crowd upon each other in
Camille" and the action is complete
ly self explanatory.
The perfect mistress of the art Of
the theater, Bernhard at once under
stood the especial needs of the motion
picture play and conformed to those
requirements which make projections
like this a JOY forever.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
CAMILLE" TO Be seen
IN MOVING PICTURES

| Even in motion pictures it is a treat
to see Bernhardt and the people of Ell
Centre undoubtedly will turn out IN
great numbers to the opera house
Wednesday and Thursday nights for
that purpose.
| Both in novel and play form the sue
| cess of Camille" or La Dame aux
Camelias," by Alexander Dumas, the
younger, has been world wide and
perennial. The popularity of the story
increases with the years.
| Camille" is no fantastic romance;
| it is a cross section of life; a human
| document; the true story of a lovely,
loving woman who lived, who adored
| and who died. Marguerite Gauthie,
was not an imaginary person. In life
| she was Marie Duplessis and in 1915
she was the reigning beauty of Paris
| and the toast of all clubs. She was
| remarkable for her exquisite luxury,
her dazzling beauty and certain no
| bility of character combined with
natural distinction. Her manner was
natural; she bore an air of innocence
and no grande dame was more the
great lady than she.
She led the agitated life of the
courtesan without enjoying in its sue.
cesses Falling into consumption she
despaired and let herself drift with the
whirlwind of fast life in Paris. At
gay ball her friend and neighbor,
Prudence, introduces her to Armand
Duval. She meets him with indiffer-
ence but he falls madly in love and
observes with pain the evident suffer
world. A little later she faints in the
dance and it is Armand who aids her
and reveals the unmistakable signs of
true sorrow and love. Marguerite is
not used to such tender affection and
is drawn to Armand. They fall deeply
in love and lose no opportunity to be
together.
One day Marguerite asks Armand to
leave as she is tired and needs rest
All unsuspecting he goes away but as
he passes out he sees the Count of
Giray enter. Mad with jealous rage
he goes to Prudence and charges her
to give Marguerite a letter in which
he expresses his regret that he is nov
a millionaire and announces his inten-
tion of leaving Paris without seeing
her again. Prudence gives this letter
to Marguerite at the moment that She
receives check from the count to pay
her heavy debts and leave her free
she bursts into tears and is prostrated.
Armand hearing of her profound sor
row goes TO her and begging pardon
for his letter, assures her of his love. |
They arrange to leave Paris together |
and to live in the country in happiness, |
Unfortunately NJ. Duval, father of
Armand, receives Il letter from the |
father of his sons iancee stating that
the marriage cannot take place until |
Armand has cast off Marguerite. To
protect the happiness of the children,
NJ. Duval goes to Marguerite and stat |
ing the situation begs her to give Vi |
Armand. A powerful scene follows and |
Marguerite only consents when she is |
convinced that an innocent girls heart |
will be broken if Armand remains with |
her. Accordingly in a storm of tears |
she writes a letter to Armand inform |
ing him that all is over between them |
ana that she is about to leave Paris |
as the mistress Of the Count of Var |
vile. She places the letter on the |
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05
GREATEST VOTE IN HISTORY
REPORTED BY MANY STATES

The deed is done. In half the states
of the Union voting is over as the
Press goes to print, and within two
hours from that time the last of the
ballots will be cast that will determine g
what the policy of the nation is to be
during the next four years, and in all
probability before midnight the Press
will be able to lay before the com
munity assembled at the Holt opera
house the essential news of the elec-
tion. BY o'clock it is expected that
the news will begin to arrive and be
thrown on the screen that has been ar
ranged.
In addition to the presentation of the
news there will be vocal and instru-
mental music during the lulls in the
receipts of the news, the program for
which the Press cannot announce in
full at this time. This program is be-
ing prepared by Harry w. Krotz, for
whose volunteer services the Press is
greatly indebted.
In the preparation for the presenta
tion of the news tonight the Press
is also indebted to Sawyer Carey
of the opera house management and to
Sam w. Dunaway and Fred Van Way
in the preparation of the films which
will be used in projecting the returns.
No admission charge will be made,
but the entire community is invited -
be guests of the Press. There are no.
reserved seats, and as it is probable
the house will be crowded it is to be
hoped that everybody will act as
sistants to the Press in providing for
the comfort Of all
1t is believed the returns will be
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-05

There have been county fairs held in
many places with exhibits far more
numerous than that which opened ii.
Ell Centre this morning, but it is doubt
full if in any locality there was ever
shown greater diversity Of farm pro-
duce than is on exhibition here.
In the way of fruits there is a won
derful variety, considering the time of
year, with deciduous, citrus, vinous
and palmaceous fruits, each in big
variety, and running from the most
delicate of dates to the standard varie-
ties of fruit known throughout the
country.
In grains and forage plants there is
also a great variety, including the
Egyptian varieties as well as those of
the colder countries.
Long, medium and short cotton sta
pies are on exhibition in quantity as
Well as variety, and the exhibits will
prove highly instructive.
In livestock there is fine display
and throughout the day it has bee,
improving, as the exhibits were in
creasing in number.
Poultry is well represented by hens
Of many breeds, by turkeys, geese,
ducks and pigeons.
Some of the fastest horses in the
state are here for the races, and some
great sport in this line is at hand
The schools of the county have fins
exhibits, and the specimens of the
work of the pupils will be studied with
great interest.
The women particularly have won
credit, having displays Of their hanai-
work in many lines, and the men are
under great obligation to them for the
way they have laid hold of the problem
of making a creditable fair.
No attempt is made today to enter
into the details of the exhibits, as
throughout the day additions were be
ing made to the articles on display.