davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

known consorts heirs, devisees, donees, alien
ees, or immediate mesne or remote yolun tary
Or involn ttsry granteeso Of William II. Wilcox
rive their interest In and to said real estate II
any they ever had. ~ heirs ~ law and resid.
nary devisees Of one Isaac Wilcox deceased.
ances. from the entryman aforesaid, acquired
the title to taid real estate In 1879, lad In 1880,
undertook to convey the same to the children
Of R chard M Wilcox, by deed which is defect.
thereafter, said Isaac Wilcox died, testate, In
Eat. County. MissourI. and in and by his las,
cretia Gentry % two Of the residuary devisess
of bis estate, and ssid William II. Wilcox and
said Lucretis Gentry, died without having com
in and to the hersinSfssr described re.l e:tss.
to any one 90 far % shown BY the records In
and or said County and State.
n y the Gs,. q r. said
tiled BY publication. that plaintiff has COM
mr. need suit against them In this court, the
objecs and general nature Of which IL to sub
tain and determine. the title. estate and inter-
ests Of the plaintiff and defendants, herein
mentioned, In and TO- the following described
~ OF Bate and STATE OF Missouri, to-wit:
-" The North half OF the South West quarter OF
Section Thirty. four tS%) In Township Forty one
and BY its jndsment and decree. define. I'd.
judge and declare the right. title, estate and
interest Of the parties plaintiff and defendant
therein, sev+ rally in AMI to the said land, and
asking that the Court enter such orders, judy.
menls, and decrees ana grant all such relief
legal and equitable In the premises. - the ma
tnrs Of the cause ann the riehts and interests
OF The parties permit and require, the plaintiff
claiming the absolute title 10 fee ln and to aid
premises, and will offer proof to establish the
came
Aud that unlets the said defendants be and
appear ct this Court, 1t the next term thereof.
TO be begun and holden Of the Court House In
the City oi Butler, In eaid county nthe fourth
Monday Of May. 1914, and on or before the
drst day Of said Term, answer or plead 10 the
Petition In sAid cause. the same will be taken
- conft seed. and judgment will be rendered
accordingly.
And it Is further ordered that . copy hereof
b published. accor ding to law, In Z he Butler
Weekly Times . newspaper published In said |
County Of bates, for four weeks successiv-ly, |
publiehed 1t least oncs week. the last inser.
lion TO be- ct least thirty days before the fret |
day Of said next May term Of this Court.
A true copy from tho record.
H o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
Witness my hand and seal Of the Circuit |
SEAL Court this 18th day OF March. 1914.
.24t II. y. NAXEY. Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
Order of Publication.

Sf4 coan ~ o. sfbs sse.. :"
In the Circuit Court. May Term, 1914 In
vacation March -, 1914.
Order Of Publication.
M K. Jones and Kate Jones, Plaintins.
Chas. sprague. ]. H. d ,wling, 8. W. Ice, and
the unknown widow OF Seth harris, deceased.
And the unknown consort. heirs, devisees,
mote: vSianttssy Or Involuntary grantee Of J.
consort. heirs, devisees. donees. slienees,
| immediate, mesne or remote voluntary or
involuntary grantees OF 3. W. Lee. II he be
deceased, Defendants.
a. ns Day oS%s the herein
S 9snSnt sm g9r other her shinss thss de-
non. residente Of the State Of Missouri. and
further alleging herein that they verify be-
lieve there are per ons interested IL the sub
ject matter Of their. suit, and petition whose
names they can not insert therein because they
are to them unknown. such unknown persons,
being the unknown widow OF one Seth Harris,
deceased. who once owned the real eststs here
mater, and In tn II aid petition described and
In wa consort heirs, devi.ees donees.
alieneee. immediate, mes1e or remote. vo!un-
tary or Involuntary gran tees Of j. H. bowling,
II he be deceased: Alec the unknown consorS,
heirs, devisees, donees. alienees, Immediate.
or Of Ley ~
whereupon It is ordered by the clerk In va
cation that said defendants be nott6ed by
publication that plaintiffs have commenced 3
suit against them In this court, the object and
general nature Of which 10 to try, ascertain and
determine the estate, title and terest OF plain
real estate In plant cs' eaid retition, and
herein described, to.wit: Beginning ten 10
feet east and seven hundred sixty two t762) feet
south Of the North West corner OF the south
East quarter Of the South East quarter OF Sec-
ton Fifteen 90, Township Forty l40) Range
Thirty .On- t3D, running thence east four hum
dred (4O0) feet, thence soath two hundred
900 feet. thence moth two hundret eighteen
(2l8) feet to place OF beginning And to dedne,
sdjudge and decree by judgment Of court. the
title, estate and interest Of said parties sever
slly In and to said real estste.
And that unless the said Defendants be ana
appear at this Couf', at the next term thereof,
to be begun and holden at the Court House in
Monday Of May, 1914 and ON or before the
fret day OF said Term. answer or plead to the
Peti Ion In said csuse, the same will be taken
~ confessed, and judgment will b. rendered
accordingly.
And 1t 10 further ordered, that copy hereof
be publiehed, according to law, in The Butler
Weekly Times, . newspaper published In said
county Of Bates for four weeks excessively.
published Ut lest once week the last fnser-
ton to be ct least thirty days brfore the first
day OF said next May term OF this Court.
H.O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record
witness my hand and seal OF the Circuit
IsEAL1 Court Of Bates County, this 23rd
day OF March, 1914
Sat H.O MAXEY, Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

grees. while the third one goes almost
straight upward Each shoot is tied
to the three wires Of the trellis. From
the buds of the new canes shoots will
arise in the spring. and on these
grapes are borne. Each bud, there
fore, is good for about three clusters
of grapes. Thirty buds will result in
a heavy crop of fruit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26


feet Of the roots If trained upon q
wire trellis. "A great deal of new
vine growth must be trimmed each
year.
Grape vines may be pruned at any
time between fall and early spring.
They should be pruned by a system
which renews the vine as near the
ground as possible and leaves about
three new shoots five or six feet long
to bear the crop Of fruit. If the new
shoots to be left arise from the
ground, so much the better, as all Of
the old vine can then be cut away. II
possible, two or three new shoots one
joint long should be left as spurs.
These are left to encourage new
shoots to arise from them to be left
for the next seasons crop.
After pruning the grape vines
should be trimmed to a fan shape.
Two of the fruiting shoots or canes
that are left are trained in opposite
directions at an angle Of about As de.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters testament
tary upon the estate OF Joseph Kimble. de-
ceased, have been granted to she underslgnpd
by the Probate Court Of Bates County Missouri,
bearing date the 18th day Of March, 1914.
All persons having claims agAinst said estate
sre required TO exhibit them 70 the undersgn ed
tor aiinWanee within Ok months after the date
any benefit OF such eetate; andrif such claims be
not exhibited within ono year from the date OF
the Last insertion Of this publication, they shall
be forever barred. Date Of last insertion,
April 2 1914. ELLIS A. KIMBLE,
q 81 Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
'H0H TBPRUAE gRlPEVlAEs
CLOSER PARTICIPATING SHOOTS
TO ROOTS, BETTER GRAPES
\ 6y W.. Howard, Professor Of Her&i-
culture, College Of Agriculture,
University Of Missouri.

Grapes are always borne on the
newest parts OF the vine. In training
the vines an effort should be, made
to favor the. new growth and at the
same time get rid of as much of the
old wood as potMble. If the vines are
not trimmed each year they become
very long. This should be prevented,
az the longer the vines are the weak
er they become.
The parts of the vines that are bear
Ing fruit should be. within six or seven
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
New Lock,

Two tramps, arrested for vagrancy,
were set free by G. Porter, con.
stable, because the lock on the town
Jail had become 30 rusty that he
couldn't open 1t. Some of these fine
days Porter will have murder case,
then the town will be. compelled to
buy a brand new lock.-Youngstown
Telegram.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
kiIlino the San Jose Scale.

If you did not spray your apple
trees to get rid of the San Jose scale
last fall, now, just before the buds are
opening, is the time to Do it. Either
a lime sulphur wash or an oil wash
will do the work, if applied thorough
". They can be obtained made up,
but If you are prepared for it the ones
made at home give satisfaction. Home
made kerosene emulsion will do we'll,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
Pruning Cherry Trees.

Cherry trees require little pruning.
Close crowding of limbs is desirable.
IF the trees are well shaded while
growing only the dead limbs need be
cut out. Spraying with arsenate Of
lead is good treatment for. curculio
and leaf spot fungus.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
TESTING Seed Corn,

1t IL important that farm seeds be
tested before they are sown. By
means Of the seed test the actual
value OF seed can be determined and
damage to the crop or the land due to
obnoxious weed seeds can be avoided.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
Financial Statement Of beopWataT Twp.

Detailed statement Of receipts and Disbursements Of
Deepwater Township. Bates County Missouri. for the
year 1918
RECEIPTS-Roads and Bridges
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
Giving Her . Hard Job.

Mrs. Newrfch (whos has advertised
for . pianist) $50 you are the music
teacher that answered my advertise
ment?" Pianist-"Yes. ma'am." Mrs.
Mewrich-"Well. sit down and play q
couple Of duets. 20 that can see what
you can do."-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
EXPERIENCE OF ONE or
THE NORTHERN PIONEERS

Dr. Leonard s. 5ugden whose ya- perience in life hay been varied was a recent visitor at saael. H. has lived in many parts of the world, but he thinks trag Alaska and Yukon territories are the ideal places of the world iI which to build a home if what you consider a home must be something more than a house. and lot August IT,. 1897, Dr. Sugdeu cr0sscI tho Ch..- coot summit on his way ro Da"-.", r. T. and he has not made the trip back across from the interior a-.t" until this year, says the ?. J. Wa.- the gold fever first got him ne w.# in the interior of China and fer three years he had been surgeon with the Chinese army, during ... Chiua-Japan war He went otra.. from China to Vaucouye~, B. C., aa. alter an hour ue-ay AE ""s c.
 boat bound for Juneau. During lN.s and 1899, Dr. Sugdeu was one Q. the four official government -w...- that piIoted craft of all kinds through the Whttehorao rapids Last year he went back there .." made his three hundred and forty fourth trip through the rapids ..s the benefit of the Seattle chnm.e. Of commerce eXcursionlats and aa prizes highly a motion picture w.... he has of that trip. In a ] his trips as a pilot he never ne. with .a accident. Speaking of his cuc...... in Whitehorse rapids he said ...t the most exciting trip $ his career was in 1898. Aside from la.u.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
C9.SANl SALOON
 T0 CLOSE SOON

Unless something unforeseen hap pens in the Chisaua within the next few months, Johnson Ci& will lose is only saloon shortly after the opening of navigation, according to a letter received recently from Prank Miller, proprietor Of the Miners Home who took a liquor outfit into the new camp last fall He writes that nothing has been found there, and as the prospects for the coming summer are not very good. he will start for Fair banks as soon as he dtsposes of his present stock ct goods.
 When he lett here last fall, be- fore the freezeup, he took a. supply of Itqucr up the Tauaua but as it vas insufficient to last until spring he took another outfit in by way of Mccarthy, after he secured his H- oeuss iu the Third judicial division. The population of Johnson City has been dwindliug gradually, however, until at present his patronage is growing very small, and he is anX- tuus to get back to hls business here.
 If he succeeds in selling his place, he will come back immediately after ,he opening of navigation, but other wise he expects to make no use Of his license after the early part or the coming summer.--Fairbanks Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07

rI.. a. .H also taa oaiy doctor in 5l.g s-..-.. d. that fine or his ua-or.a.. -.o1 .a s..d: Tt WAS near tho close ot tho season of fsas and .ge.. midnight when I WAS aaaEe..1 b. a mm who had made the trip -e... below Inc rapids Co. ..a...u. He sa.t 20 man had been s.a. ana .ro.-.. hurt and u.a r..g ..u... a 55..or quick. He
 na.....G ... ...a s.a trip by .... :. ' a....r |. te there in
 i'm. ID .a ...a a.s argd. and ] .-au... ..ao. ! mad. .-- trip down ... ..... E. . ..... q. a .o.u and
 :. u.s & .r. . ..u. might. Ia took jus. s...Ea u..9 ID cover the ...r l..... .r n. ...... and iu was .n... .a1 mes. a....as taclrc min u... t-.- .... .n. .a, .a n.g life. -n.. w.. t.. .... ...- Bob Bur- a..e. uaa.r .. t.a =.a.mar Ora, w.a ...l.... 70 ...- E.@ Co&tc fa self a...... c.w.. die. that utal.. r.. r....... .. -....a..u from the ..Hu.. ..... wl.u @ sick c. r... ... ... -.- .aEeu tried c.. a ...... c.. .....r ..0 ace .....o.. . ... .a..s ig s"gaen ..s ....... .a ... --a..l Mounted ....... u. .....a. ...a. Cs. Sam ... s.a.u ... ..a the. stationed n. l..... ....- gre -a. Iauv 0i ... o.H ...... ...u Ha Gr.a not ..... =.. .. -.- -a.s. .cnrs @c ... .... .....- .-r hunting big -... {. ... f..... Ea~ ..e last ..9 ..... .. Sudden -. raea de- ...... ... ..... ... .n making m..... J. ... .. .-a interior ol A,.aE.. ... ... u- a.-- pictures .r. .... .g .. ... be-. .rar brought au. O. ... ........ IL ls collection 0. r....... .. ..s covered every .u.sa .. r... {. The lsr.a, i0clud- ing t., g...a.a a-aw.-ae. lie is aow on lis way ,3 Waauiagton. D. c.. where ra -s.ag.a to show his pictures, Cha. prove tic need of government a.d ia developing the country, before Ir"s.a..t Wilson and tho members Of the cabinet. h fact. i. is said tla. tHe president has expressed n desire .o Sec tic pictures. Dr. sug-ou expects 10 re- turn North early hex. 1aa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
PICTURE
 50-D F0R 55

Naples, May 5-Au old lay sister of the convent of SantI Cbiara is awaiting trial here on the charge of stealing valuable pictures presented to the institution by the late Abbess, Sour IumacoIata, who was formerly g. duchess of an acient Italian fam fly. The nun, who was tho Abbess' attendant, appears to have been under the impression that after the atter's death the pictures became Ter property. One of them which she sold to a NoaDolitan dealer for $5, was later sold ill Paris for $2O,- uU0.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
1.>0. LARGEST
 o.I5. ]. YEARS

w.a. tho lragga.a la lLe Arctic ... au.a..uE tho best season in yeaIs .s the ru.o-. brought v5 town last,
 .eaGn~ by Dava Lowry, who ar lived from tho head of the Chauda- I.. r. reports tro. all tho trap rere are rl.atug bc1er haryesus than f. B u-uag- at years, md a general afr oG prosperity prevails tar0ugaa-. .le district
 All traders who deal in the Arc tie are paying better prices now .l.a earlier .u ..e ve1r. The reason for this @ tu.. there gre more dealers U.ara this year than for sev- craI seasons. and with increased competition tho ua.uers are getting higher prices.
 The trails from the ClaudaIar to Fort Yukon and from the latter place 10 Fairbanks are Iu excellent condition now, although there have been several severe storms and the trappcrs and Drospectors are hay ling no difficulty in r.oighting their years outu-s.-Fair.ana5 Times,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
NIP [ IN THE BUD.
First Appearance oC DandruR n Fore
 ranucr of Future BuIdnesE.

Firat Appearance oG D0ndruR a Fore
 ranucr of Future BaIdnesE. That susb is the case has been con- "... .-. "rovcE by scientific research. -.. '."9, tae noted EGg0pp1n skin
 ... declares tEat daudruT is the .r. .-"0 cu-iele of the scalp. caused
 .... Test rowing the t. .'..- in
 .. ..... H-e hair becomes ufsless ... ills out. This can be pre- N.a...'s Earoinidc kills this dandruR -.r.n. .a# restores the hair to its natural =rE.r... ".. ohuudancy.
 TE~r.f-'.a is now used by thousands Of .-.H satisfied that iJ is the most ~.Haas.H hair preparation on the mar ..G tg-Gn-
 Sold bg leading druggists Send 1Oc. In ....us fn~ sample to The Hcrplcide Co.,. n..~.... ',.~H.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. At all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07

Seattle and Portland papers may
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
NO DIVIDEND
viii Be Paid by oil and Gas
Company In the Month of
September.
,.rte,Al 10 s...s 1.LteaAa,.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 49,
The Wayland OIL and Gas Company,
which was organized In Baltimore last
spring by former Senator Watson, Of
West Virginia, and others, i, announc-
ing that It's September dividend will
not be paid has made the following
statement In Washington:
This company has been notified by
the South Penn Oil Company, which
has been purchasing the greater part
Of our production, that because of the
European. war, which has cut on the
export trade, no further. purchases Of
oil can be made at present. The ces-
sation OF oil purchases took place July
81. II therefore seems advisable to
the board OF directors that until oil
sales are resumed there should be no
further dividends paid by this COM
pany. development has progressed
satisfactorily and steadily since the
Incorporation Of the company. Seven
new wells have been added. one gas,
and six oil, adding 342 acres to our
proved acreage, and we are drilling
seven additional wells Ia order to hold
additional acreage. We have taken
advantage Of the present depression to
secure about 1000 additional acres in
leases
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
Nor1cn 20 PHYs1c1ANs.

= I
Notice is hereby given by the County
Court of Harrison County, West Virginia.
that bids will be received until noon Of
Tuesday. August 25th. 1914. for the
position OF physician at the County Jail
and physician at the County 1nfirmary.
The bids for the position as physician
at the county Jail should be lump sum
for the year. And for the physician at
the county infirmary should be at price
per visit. All medicine used at The
county jail to be furnished by the ply.
stefan. and all medicine to be used q,
the county infirmary to be flrnishsd
by the County Court. ~ :
Bids may be tiled with the County
Court or the Clerk thereof. :.
The Court reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
. By order Of the County Court Of -Har-
rison County. West Virginia.
W. GUY TETRICK, Clark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
Friends Celehrata.

e@s<-&NAy NS7Ak7A4HNtlpA
Quite q number Of the friends oi
Miss Mamie Bradley. Of: Adamston
gathered at her home Tuesday even
ing evening 70 celebrate her birthday
anniversary Various games weri
greatly enjoyed by the guests and a,
an appropriate hour delicious refresh.
ments were served by the hostess
Miss Bradley received many beauti.
ful and much appreciated presents.
Those present were Mrs, a. q
Tichenal. Mrs. James Tiohenai, Mrs
Carrie :Woolford. Mrs. 2, w. Sullivan,
Mr.. Pearl Temple, Mrs. Clyde Hell.
mick, Mrs Thomas Walters, Mrs.
Claude Rollins, Mrs. Frank Cloussen
Mrs: / W, Thompson. Mrs. Riley
Yeater and Misses Edith Smith, Roxie
Summers. F1ossie Smith, Bonnie
Boyles, Lexie snider, Alice Huffman,
Villa Wyckotf, Ella Nay; Alice Hue
son, Mabel Grim, Winnie Kidd, Daisy
Rumgardner. Alma Cloussen, Mrs. y.
". Cloussen and Grover strosnider.
Walter Baxter, Harry. Criss, Dorsey
Weekley, John Cain, Frank Under
wood, Harry Smith, Worthy BoyIes,
Charles Swigeh, Max Summers anu
Clarence Middleton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
visiting his sister, Mrs. Emma

visiting his sister, Mrs. Emma L.
jackson.
last evening for an extended eastern
trip.
Frank Hursey went to Parkers-
burg Wednesday to attend the Park
ersburg fair.
Mrs. Frank Gaylord and family ar.
rived home Wednesday from Atlantic
City. where they had spent several
weeks.
W. s. Teeple Is here from Wells
burg on business visit.
Alex Forman Is here from Nor
gantown on a business visit.
j. NJ. Google, of New Martinsville,
is transacting business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Wheeler. OF
Huntington, are visiting in the city.
Fl. G.. Carskadon, OF Redwood, Is
a guest at the Hotel Gore.
R. 81. Crosby, Of Petersburg, is a
city visitor.
j. G. Chancellor, OF Petersburg,
is business visitor in the city.
]. A.Henderson was here Wednes-
day. from Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, OF
Morgantown, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Maxwell out the West Mil
ford road.
John G. Johnson. q prominent res
ident of Bridgeport, transacted bust
ness in the city few hours wednes-
day.
p. F. Dargon went to Parkers-
burg Wednesday to attend the Park
ersburg fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
PERSONALS

Miss A. ]. Michael Is . guest 81 hef
parents at Phillipsburg, Pa. She viii
80 to Atlantic City before returning
home
Judge and Mrs. JAMES w. Robins
son and James Steaiey have arrived
iome from CrAikmoor where they
spent week with Judge Robinson
parents.
Mrs. Stuart F. Reed Of Charleston,
who visited her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Smith, has gone to Buckhannon en-
route home.
George G. Lewis, Of Pittsburg, is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
Surprise Parry.

Mrs. Z. saas gave a surprise party
in honor OF her son. williams.
eighteenth birthday anniversary Tues
day evntng at her home at $40 Hedge
street. A very enjoyable evening
was spent In music and games in
which all participated, and at sea-
sonable hour dainty refreshments
were served. Mr.. Saas was the re-
cipient Of many beautiful gifts.
Those present were Misses Gay
ASH. Virginia Shackelford, Beatrice
Bush. Bertha Hickman, Grace Merriil
Louise Saas, Lulu Ash, LYDIA Walls.
Eleanor Merrill, Alice Saas and
Messrs. Earl Stutler, Thomas Fricker.
Frank Lee. Carl Waters, Albert
Boulenger, Donald a. Seller. Percy
White, Mason Curtis, George Bou-
lenger and G. A. saas. Of Atlantic
City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-19
Guests at Halliehurst. !

WARRINGTON. D. c., Aug. 1s-
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hit, who
have been abroad since June. have
communicated with friends In Wash
1ngton, and It has been ascertained
that they have been in Norway since
the breaking out Of the war and are
expected to reach New York from
Chastiana during the present week.
After 2 few days In Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Hitt will go to Elkins, w.
Va, where they will be guests at
Halliehurst throughout the autumn.