davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MI

STATE OF MISSOURI, as
County of Ba'es. So
In the Circuit Court, February term, 1913, In
vacation December B d. 1912.
Joseph Everingham, Plaintiff.
vs..
Aimon Wyatt, Frank Wyatt Jessie WrIgs t and
the unknown consort, heirs devisees, donees,
| alenees, imn eoiate. mesne and remote, vol
untary ana involuntary grantees of P. L..
! yatt, deceased, De endants
The state of Missouri to the above named de-
| fendants, Greeting:
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, herein,
by his attorneys and 6Ies his p-tition
undt r oath alleging, among other things, that
the defendants, AlmOn Wyatt and Frank
| Wyatt are nonresidents of the State of Mis-
souri,, and further alleging that there are or
may be p Rooms interested in the subject mat
| ter OF the petition, whose names are unknown
TO the plaintiff and for that r. ason cannot be
inserted thu rein and that as far as known the
| as the consort heirs, devisees. dOnees, alien
ees, immediate, mesne and remote, voluntary
and involuntary grantees OF T. l.. wyatt, who
was the b. neficiary in deed CT trust OF reco,
in the recorders office OF Bates County, Mis-
souri, in Book 1T page 81
Whereupon II IL oruered by the clerk, In va.
cation that defendants be notified by pubiica
ton, that plaintiff ha' commenced suit
against them in this court the obj. ct and gen
eral nature of which is to procure an order and
Judgment OF this court adjudging AMI declaring
the right title and interest Of the par ties plain
til and defe ,dant in and to the
South half OF Lots q, ard in Block Four of
Warmers Addition to the sown. now city, of
Butler, Missouri, and to cancel, annul and re-
lease OF record deed Of trust therein referred
to and above mentioned, same being of record
IN Book At page 80, Recorders Office Of Bates
County, Missouri.
hat unless tn, said defendants be and
appear at this court, a. the next term thereof,
to be begun ami holden at the court house In
the city of Butler, in said county, on the first
Monday In February. 1913, and on or before the
rstday of said term. answer plead TO the pc
tition In said cause, thu same will be taken rs
confessed and judgment will be rended &C
COruingy.
And il is further order d that copy hereof
be published, according to law, in the Butler
Weekly Times. a newspaper published in the
county of Bales, for four weeks excessively,
published at least once a week. the last inser-
lion 10 be 1t least b rty days before the first
day OF the said next Februar, tt rm this court.
H.O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk
true copy from the record.
Witness my hand. and seal of tn.
[sEALl circuit court OF Bates county,
this 3rd day of December, 1919.
It. II. o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL
Many Butler People Know the Impor.
lance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles.
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Butler testimony.
Mrs. B. F. johnson, 200 S. Main
street, Butler, Mo-, says: 'Tn De-
cember 1909 | suffered intensely
from kidney trouble. My back ached
so badly that | often thought could
not endure the misery any longer.
Finally l used box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Clay's Drug
Store and they cured me.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. -Advertisement. GIT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
State Corn Show Jan. 1917, 1913


The State Corn Show to be held at
the College of Agriculture in Column
bia, Missouri, January 1917, 1918,
gives promise of being by far the
best exhibition of its kind ever held
in Missouri. Last year we had an
excellent show, even though a back
ward season cut the crop in some
sections. This year, taken as a
whole, Missouri is credited with an
extra heavy corn crop, and the Mis-
souri, Corn Growers Association has
provided list of premiums that will
surely bring out the best we have.
Approximately $4,000 in cash and
premiums will be given away this
year. The best ten ears in the Show
will win the 5000 State Board of Ag-
riculture Trophy, with a s75 pre-
MUM additional. The best single ear
in the State will receive s45 pre-
MUM.
Eight hundred dollars in cash and
premiums will be awarded to the
boys and young men of Missouri.
The Junior League of the Missouri
Corn Growers Association was Or
ganized only this year, yet it has a
membership of over $500 boys and
young men, all trying for the prizes
awarded here at the State Corn
Show. Remember, boys, the tro-
phies offered in the Junior Division
of the Show are to be awarded per-
manently this year. If you are en-
rolled in the contest, now is the time
to select your corn for the show in
January.
In addition to the classes for corn,
we also have classes for small grain
with cash prizes offered. The Ma
tional Corn Exposition is to be held
again this year and the leading Win
ners in the State Show will be taken
to the National Show. If you have
some good corn, write me today for
premium list of the show, which con-
tains the score card, and for full di-
rectons for selection of corn for
show. Plan to send in a sample of
corn and, better still, come yourself
and meet the corn breeders from the
various sections of the state.
Remember the date--January 49,
II, 1913. For all information adj
1ress r. r. Douglass, Assistant Sec
'etary, Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Movies Not Edison's Patent

Washington, Dec. 2.-That Thorn
as A. Edison was not the inventor of
the moving picture film was the de-
,cision of the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals today; which dis
missed the suit of the Motion Pictures
Patent Company of New York against
the Chicago Film Company. The
court held that since Edison was not
the originator of the film used in the
movies, his company did not have
patent rights.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05

See Cagely & Turk for general
blacksmithing. Advertisement. 52tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
No. 1896
No. 1896
OFFIDIAL 81 A + hENr
or the financial condition Of the
PEOPLES BANK

at Butler, State Of Missouri, at the close Of
business on the 26th day Of November 1912
published In THE BUrLKR WEEKLY TIMES, q
newspaper printed and published at Butler,
state of Missouri on the 5th day Of December,
1912.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05

j. M. Clark, Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Makes The Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries on
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, of thousands, who suf-
fered from burns, cuts, bruises, bull
let wounds or explosions. Its the
quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema,
sore lips or piles. Is cents at F. T.
Claws
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Sheriff'S Sale.

By virtue and auth ority Of general execu-
ton lksued from the Od1Ce OF the circuit clerk
Of the circuit court OF BaIes county Mil souri,,
returnsble at the February term, 1918. of said
Court, and to me dit ected, In favor Of Melissa
A. Brown and against K C. Webster, I have
terest and claim Of the said Z. e. Webster Of, in
and to the following described real estate, to-
wit:
tween Mo. Pac Railway Co. aud Marais des
Cygnes River in Section Is. Township 30, Range
81. IS acres lying east of Mo Pacific Railway
and west Of center OF section Is and north Of
N arais des Cygnes River in Section ls. town.
ship 80, Range 81 ~ beings l-2 NE Ia Sc
Ia section 8, township 80. ranre 81.
All lying and being In the County Of Bates
and State Of Missouri; and will, on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
What Ais YOU?

Do you feel weak, tired Respondent have frequent heAd
aches coated tongue, bitter bad in morning.
heartburn, belcins of gas, acid rsnes in throat after
eating stomach snaw burn foul BREATH dizzy spels
poor variable appetite, times and kindred
symptomsP
II you have any considerable number of tho
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indigestion. dyspepsia.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
of such abnormal conditions. 1t is q most
efficient liver invixorator. stomach tonic. bowel
regulator and nerve strengthened.
The "Colden Medical Discovery" is patent medicn
full list Of its ingredients being printed its botev
under oath. glance these will show that it contains
full habt-formins drugs. Il 10 fluid extract made with
tyoesne Of proper strength, from the roots of native
forest plants. Worlds Dispensay Medical Association
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Tax PAYERS!

l will be at j. @. A. Cope's Dec. Is;
at Foster Dec. 10; at F. M. Bank
Rich Hill Dec. 81; for the purpose of
collecting taxes for New Home town.
ship.
j. M. Clark, Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-05
Monday, December q, 1912

between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day, In the City OF Butler. County OF Bates
afores sid, sell the same, or 90 much thereof %
may be required. 1t Public Vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, to satisfy said
execution and costs.
W. ]. BULLOCK,
std Sheriff OF Bates County. Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
GUNNERS DUEL
IN CHEYENNE

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 13.-Flash-
ing into riot al a challenge and a dare
nearly 100 members of batteries Il
and d. Fourth Field artillery, clashed
in the streets here tonight. spread
terror through the town. drew a
guard from Fort Russell on sum
mons from Mayor Bresnahan. who
had already ordered the chief OF po-
lice to swear in 100 additional police
men, and arrest both companies
Lieutenants Quinn and Mcbride
arrived In time to reinforce the hard
pressed police and arrest so sol
diers.
Private T. Zilansky and c. S. Mar
tin We're seriously injured
A feud of long standing had eX-
listed between the two companies
Tonight in the presence OF mem
bers of both companies. a trooper
Of Battery B boasted that he was a
better man" than any member of
Battery d. The fight that started
spread through the streets. revOlyers
were drawn and fired by many of the
troopers, although the majority used
their weapons as clubs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Ammmm Rnnl,InNrrs-

The Montessori Method" by
Maria Montessori. about whom every
one has heard something, is a book
for the general reader. Dr. Montes-
SORTS Ideas and feelings have a
breadth and spirituality. and kin
ship, bloodsameuess with the main
body of modern thought; she is clear
ly one Of the liberators, bringer of
hope and inspiration; to pass over
her book as though it were addressed
on the whole to the teachers would
be quite n wrong thing to do. This
splendidly human woman arrived at
the necessity of employing in teach
Ing the natural, expansive energy of
children instead Of deadoning them
down in the world-uld fashion and
inflictlng education upon them help
less, us COW punCher brands a
steer. Originality is not claimed for
her idea, 1t is the developement Of
her method, which is full of sweet
ness and delicacy which is at once
idealistic and poetical and keen,
practical and shrewd. that qualities
the writer for the highest place and
praise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
CiuI War Ouer
Successor to T..
G. Sargent, Supt.

With nearly two months of his
term still uneXpired, G. q. Sargent,
county superintendent of schools,
does not know whether he Is going
to hold his job and continue draw
ing pay from the county or not. He
has accepted the appointment of ru-
raj school visitor by the agricultural
college. and intends to leave tonight
or tomorrow TO take up his new du-
ties. He says, however. that he will
keep this city as a residence.
The county commissioners feel
otherwise. They are perfectly will
ing to let Sargent resign. and they
will put in u. b. Mcclure TO fill out
the vacancy. Lee Hampton, who was
elected to succeed Sargent, is Sar-
gents hoice, but not the choice Of
the board. The commissioners de-
clare that If Sargent leaves the city
they will declare his office vacant.
so that the superintendent cannot
draw salaries from two sources.
1t now seems likely that MIR. Hamp-
ton will have to wait until January /
to take up his duties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
DENVER LEPER IS
At LARGE, FLEES
FROM KEEPERS
tNs'PI1TsBuRGH rosT

Denver, Nov. 13.-Goaded by his
aftlictiOn and haunted by fears of
his transfer to whole colony OF crea-
lures diseased like himself. c. w
Bronson, the Denver leper. fled from
mis- lonely asylum on the prairie east
of Denver Friday night and has dis
appeared.
He is believed to be hurrying
westward, trying to reach the leper
colony in Hawaii, where greater free
dom prevails.
The health officials had practically
completed arrangement for his
send, Washington.
A railroad was furnish a tourist
car in which to carry Bronson at Il
cost to the city of $500. He was to
be accompanied by a guard. the only
other occupant to provide him with
food during the trip.
Reads of Banisllment.
Bronson read of the proposed ban
ishment in Denver newspaper. 1t
is thought that he then began making
preparations for his escape.
For the last week attendants who
daily carried food to the dismal
shack, near the San Creek pest house.
observed UNUSUAL reticence on the
part of the leper. The mottled pallor
of his face seemed TO have deepened.
Always before eager for the sound
Of human voice. Bronson began to
stink sullenly within the dark corner
of the windowless prison: his friend
ly greeting had almost ceased. Thurs
day night he accepted the platter of
food without n word. Friday morn
ing, when the attendant went to the
shack, he found it deserted. The
alarm was sounded and a search
made, But not a trace of Bronson's
movments was found.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Moman,s Clnh NIeetinr

Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
James IL, Rankin most enjoyable
meeting Of the Woman's club was
held with the usual large attendance.
Current events led the program
with Mrs. Carman in charge, assisted
by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Nichols.
An interesting musical discussion
was ably and intelligently illustrated
by Mrs. Topham, who led the discus
sion.
An interesting paper on "Memoriz-
ing" was read by Miss Eulah Ander-
son. Miss Ruth Rankin gave an
instructive little talk on Motifs, fol-
lowed with selection from Chopin.
With the beautiful song.
"Husheen." Miss Ruth Newton clev-
erly illustrated the art of musical
phrasing.
Pref. Carl Hillyer gave an exquis-
itely rendered selection from Chopin.
"Old Folks at Home" by the la
dies quartette. Miss Rogers, Mrs.
Nichols, Mrs. Welles and Mrs.
O'Hare, was fitting ending to an
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
MURDERED HIS
15-YEAR-OLD
WIFE, CHARGE

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Nov. I3.-Ric-
ardo Ascarate son Of a wealthy Mesil-
la valley rancher, Is in jail at Las
Cruces without bond, charged with
the murder of his l5-year-old wife.
The victim was found dead in the
family home yesterday with bullet
through her chest. AsCarate aasserts
she committed suicide but physicians
declare the bullet entered from the
back and claim IT would have been
impossible for Mrs. Ascarate TO have
shot herself
Ncighbors testified at the coro-
ner's inquest today 20 nearing two
shots fired about midnight Saturday
in the Ascarate home, following
quarrel between Ascarate and his
girl wife. The cOroner's jury recon-
mended that the husband be held on
murder charge
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
GONE DAFFY.

About all the stores have gone daft
ty on the candy business; still we
live and continue to make and sell
better candy. better chocolates, real
chocolate coating (no mud coating
used in our factory, and give a
pound for n pound-no grease, paper
and pasteboard to fill the box. | will
guarantee that pound of our 40
cent chocolates contain more real
chocolate than you will find in any
four pounds of so-called chocolates,
factory made. sold in the city. Our
40-cent chocolates for 81 cents per
pound Saturday. Miller's, 514 Main
street. GAdv-11-13-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Turkeys to
Be Cheaper

The turkey massacre is but Is
days away and the valley is well pop
ulated with the big birds so much in
demand at Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. The local merchants were in
terViewed today concerning the prices
they will get for turkey meat this
iall. They join in stating that tur-
keys will sell in this city a little
cheaper than last year, at about l6
or Il cents on foot and from 20 to
30 cents in the various stages of
preparation, the highest price being
for choice birds drawn. with legs and
head off, ready for stuffing with the
tlavor-giving breadstuffs and spices
In the Plateau valley. where quite
number of turkeys are being fat
tened, the growers are asking IS
cents b.o.b.s. tbird on board stage).
Whether they will succeed in extract
ing this price is a question that will
only be settled when the local meat
markets and merchants get a final
check on the demand and supply.
Arthur p. Wadsworth saws the
birds are not so very plentiful and
will sell from IS to 80 cents: tur-
keys dressed but not drawn from 2s
to % cents.
d. B, Bailey, ]. w. Osborn and
others say that turkeys are quite
plentiful, according to advices they
have received, and they are looking
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
BABE BLEEDS To
DEATH BEFORE
MOTHER
Sentinel Special Service.

slFhAlAlHl a7ptNAdA EDtl fltts
Denver. Nov. l3-Caught on the
sharp projecting rod Of a sanitary
cot, the S-months-oid baby boy Of
Frank Runge. a miner living 2IA
miles northwest of Aryada. hung
head downward for two hours Satur-
day afternoon, with its femoral ar
terry severed. and bled TO death. The
mother, at work a short distance
away in garden patch, was finally
attracted to the house by the growls
of a bulldog. chained just outside the
house and maddened by the sight OF
the child's blood.
The mothers screams brought
ueighbOr from a nearby house and
the neighbOr's G-year-Old son
The child coming within reach Of
the dog. was knocked down and Sc
yeTely bitten before the hysteTiCal
women could drive the animal back.
Mrs. Runge had left her baby
asleep on the sanitary cot One side
of the cot she had turned up to pre-
vent the child rolling off and the
other side she had placed against the
wall. Shortly after she left. the ha-
by awoke and Craw!ed up the in
clined side of the cot. In some way
1t became caught in "A rod near the
edge, and, in its struggles to loosen
itself, pitched head first over the
edge. The sharp edge cut down
through the flesh in the Child's groin
and severed the big femoraI artery.
II was at first thought that the
child had been mangled by the bull
dog; but Coroner Burton of Arvada.
after investigating, declared that the
dog had no hand in its death.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
ON THEIR WAY
WE|SER GETS 20
MORE VOTES OUT
Of ORCHARD MESA

William Weiser is now safely elect
ed. An error in the returns from
Orchard mesa which credited him
with l3l votes in that precinct has
been found by the official canvassers
to have been twenty votes short of
the actual number of ballots cast for
MN there. As result he takes a
lead that puts him well ahead of any
chance of defeat.
John l.. Stivers has acknowledged
ms deteat and congratulated the To-
cal attorney upon his successful cam
palSn. Mr.. Weiser. however. has
not conceded his own election, until
all the returns are in.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
sunny Jim's" Philosophy.

sunny Jim's" Philosophy.
Say there amt no sense in cryiH.
An in loOkin' gium, an sighin',
Might as well ies keep on tryin'.
When the worlds gOin' wrong,
Fer chap at keeps a humpin',
D. ies' boun 10 mount to sumpin.
So. fer lands sake, quii yer grumpin
An jes sing yerself a song,
There's a mighty lot O. sinnin'.
An o. cranky folks a chInnin'.
But there's precious little grinnin',
While we're Carrylu' our load,
Why not jog along a-smilin'.
Keep yer pot o. love a-bilin'
Hand it out along the road2
IT yer brothers harsh -fergit IL:
Chances are, he'll soon regret Il.
As you give out love, you'l get a.
Is the motto o. the soul.
II you've got smile, ies' loan Il,
An be mighty glad you own it;'
Chew away upon yer dOuEhnut,
Pay no 'toution to the hole.
F. G, Haskell
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
POPULATION Of CITY
NOW 500 GREATER
(ContInned from Page ID

Continued from Page u
the action of the CITY commissioners
yesterday, when they admitted Mill
dale and the Benton Canon sub
divisions to the city of Grand June
tion. This means that the water
mains win have to be extended to
give fire protection to the newly
acquired district, new tax lists made
and several streets practically re
built. The petition, when was pre-
sentcd to the council by Mr.. Benton
Canon was signed by two-thirds of
the property owners Of that section,
in all about 50 names.
For several years the acquisition
of Milldale and the Canon additions
has been agitated and most of The
residents of that part of the city have
been anxious for the change which
has at las come about. The popula-
tion of the city Is now at least l,5OO
with the new section added.
Several other business matters
were disposed of by the commission
ers. The lead pipe ordinance was
passed. the assessments of sewer
districts one and four ordered allot-
ted 10 the various property owners.
a block of sidewalk was ordered laid
on Rood avenue between First and
Spruce street, in response to a we'll
signed petition. The new walk will
be in front Of the property belonging
to Mrs. Stoddart.
The council adjourned until
Thursday, when a special meeting
will be held TO make the appropria-
tions for the coming year. which will
undoubtedly be the largest in the
history Of the city, due to the increase
in the City's growth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
COMING |!

MOON AND PHILLIPS. the great
vocal and instrumental comedians. in
a tuneful comedy, featuring Geo. L.
Moon, the funniest man in vaude-
vile; also the greatest 2-reel hand
colored feature ever exhibited. "AB-
SALON. the great Biblical drama,
beautifully staged, 4, 900 soldiers in
mortal combat.
This is TRULY the GREATEST
PROGRAM ever offered to the public
At the ORPHEUM. of course-TO-
MORROW NIGHT. 11-13-1t1
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Recipe No. 10.
Green Tomato Ihutnry.

Five pounds green tomatoes, one
pound sliced onions. one round su-
gar. one quart vinegar. little cay
enne, ground cloves, allspIce. CHINA
mon and pepper cUrns.
Slice tomatoes and sprinkle each
layer with salt In ~ hours drain
and then cook all ingredients in en-
nmeled pan until the onions are ten
der and transparent Bottle and
cover with bladders and keep in cool
place.
BY Mrs. w. +. S. Henderson. Fruit
vale.
=. S. There are still plenty Of
green tomatoes in Frultyale.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Baptist Missionary Society.

The ladies OF the Baptist Wuman's
Missionary society will meet tomor-
row tThursdayl afternoon al 2:3O
o clock at the home of Mrs Il. A.
Nrohn at S35 Ouray avenue. All the
ladies of the church and congrcga-
tiun are cordially invited to attend
this meeting The devotional eXer-
cises will be led by Mrs. Fuke, while
Mrs, Garrison will lave charge of
the study hour