davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
EOuntv nf kAtaa 90

County Of Bates.
In the Circuit Court, May Term 1914.
Earl E. Cramer, Plaintiff
We
The bremen Investment Company Inc. and
meme, remote, voluntary and involuntary
grantees OF the Drennen Investment Com
| psny, Inc, Defendants.
State Of Missouri to ell Of the above named de
You are hereby s sot' led that the above named
plaintiff has this day filed with the undersigned
clerk OF the circuit court Of Bates county, Mis-
BY anidavit. wherein said plaintiff alleges that
the defendant. the Drennen Investment Com
,any, inc 10 not . reside, OF the State OF Mis-
cs ossn e essse o. ns
the subject matter OF the petition and the lands
hel einafter described. b1t that plaintiff can
mot insert the names OF said unknown defend
6lid defendants are unknown to him; In which
said petition plaintiff further avers that the
said unknown defendants have OBJ aimed ana
hs ns
pany, Inc, q corporation as donees, aliene-s,
End immediate. meene. remote, voluntary or
Involuntary grantees Of said Drennen Invest.
Of Aiabama; and that said petition con talns -
iull complete and correct . reel sl and des-
cription OF the claims Of said defendants and
how said claims are derived - the same are
Il q therefore ordered by the undersigned
clerk % Aforesaid, n vacasion. that aaid De:
Bates county. In the State Of Missouri, for the
purpose OF trying determiping. settling. De
filing and QUILTING the title to the following
siate Of xIssonri, to- Wit: Lots One III, Two
~. Three tS) aud Four ~. In Block 0os Hun.
drad and Forty u4o), in the town Of Walnut,
e Dy iSe
defendants. Ind { ach Of them, from o. ting mp
any interest or claim In Or to said real estate
adversely 70 SAID plslnt.n, and which eatd 60
OF the next regular term Of this court, TO- be
holden ct thu court house In the city Of Butler.
In the county Of Bates, In the State OF Missouri,
81 p g. "a r e: d a AZ. .na ns sad
Of dsssr = . pisinrST. :sid petition. osisrw,ss
the allegations contained In said petition viii
NEST rendered according to the prayer thereof.
forevef barring and preoluding said defendants
from hereafter setting mp any claim or title to
TSs Batisr sskiy Times, published in But.
Ter Hatee County, Missouri, having been
desisnAted blythe plaintiff q he Newspaper
the g sSs sssos fusSes or
aid ssss.r I'M once 3 vs:S io1 and
doss es ses ; 81 ger.
day 81 The ;naxt regular term 81 this conrt.
STATE 9! !! .eIssss.oURl. -
I,H. D. Msxsy, clerk Of the circuit eourt Of
the county Aforesaid hereby certify that the
publication & the same appears Of
(sBALl reeerd In my once This 3lst Day Of
March, l0ll 81. o MAXEY.
2llt .SSfs.l}ig2 Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
70
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
Trustees Sale.

whereas, 8. p. Robinson and Nellie Robin
son, his wife. by their deed ri trust dated the
18th day Of Marcn. 1918, and recorded In the
ONCE Of the Recorder Of d. EIDE for Bates coun-
ty, Mis- souri,. In Book TO ut psge 24s. conveyed
to the undersigned trustee. the following de-
scribed real estate sitaate In the county a
Bates, State nj Missouri, t0-wit:
The West half Of the East half and the East
half OF the West half and the West half OF the
Southwest Quarter Of seotion Twenty-Five
Also the West half Of the West bali Of
Section Thirty ak. Also the No, eheast Quar-.
tor and the North half Of the Sou hest Quarter
OF Section Thirty i've. ALSO the west hirtoen
(l3, acres OF the SoQthWeet Quarter u The
utheast Quarter Of Section Thfrsy.1ve, lying
inertia Of the Marais de- c. gnee river. Al IN
Township Forty (l0) Range Ihirty.threo ~,
IN Rates Couosy. Stsss o. Missouri. p 'SE
In Il net 10 secure the psymUnt Of he pEfDeA-
pal p,omissofy nots assd Interest thereon IN
said deed Of tract described aad where's a.
fault Was made In the payment e sAid note
and inteHeat thereon, and he came remAino
Now shsreiors. q the request or II. legal
holdsr Of ssid note and In aeemdanee WITH d.
provisions Of said desd of tfUss, I. 20 sach
ulssee, will psoessd - cell the prnPsrtv chow
described q publie vsndus 70 he Highest NO.
In tie 9sy q Butler, Bate county ni.sesn.
the heprs o. nine o clock In he forenoon aaa
ave o'oloek n ths afts1no6s, for the pakpooeef
psying the indebtedasss ard TIE ccst g tAis
Sf0bt - ". a LACY, =
s-As 4ilfs.s,lsl stieiis. q -. see.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
Order of Publication.


County OF Bates.
In the Circuit Court OF Bates County, Mis-
souri,, In Vacation, 49,.
order Of Publication.
mary U. Aidkin, Flainnn
w.
james y. tTost, u nvlnG, and y aesa nls I'M
known heirs, doneee, oev1sees. allenees: I'm.
mediate. mesne, remote. voluntary ana IN
voluntary efentees or pereons einimln9 ~.
sMnrougn Or un9er nlm or tnsm, Deienaanss
Ds, eS s arsssisS S: = mo .'''' n'A''
now on tn!e x6yh uey 9! meIcn Aslss come. ING
pisntifi IN the above entitled cause IN vacation:
Csiore me anaersgnsa cle nr ., me
anu hies nsr pen ION eng smaavt, Meglng
among !, o'neI tnlngs !nat ne astenaan. LANES
I. FROST II living, en0 II deA0 me- uDkn0wn
NJ enc, remote, voluntary Or Involuntary
grantees or persons claiming ~ through ana
unaer nun or tnem sfe persons snsesessee IN % %
y Is ~ ~ nremisss heyen
whose namts sne oannot insefE nereln Oscsuso
s snay ore anx9oMn 10 ner I1ss IN W. yoss
leso 0, ~; a. Iucke4 ns3e oesu wn!Cn - VI
Missouri, in Book lM q page 277 purportins 70
convey the Iollowang ceacflDed premises 70 the
defendans JSmes J. trost. 70 VII;
i nt T - ~ ~ = sn1 Is'' sec t
LOT o. tnS y. ~ e ~
T. IoMnsn!P -, nange 20 In
m batee County, llssouri; No..
That the claim Or interest OF james !. Frost
u Hvine, ana u aeao nie unkn0wn neils CON
e:s, aevlsees; allenees: immsa.sse' mesne, -.
mote, vCiInsary 0f invoiu1tsly srsases Ua
persons claiming ny, tnrongn ana nnoef nun
sre oeflve9 - tsf e xnown 70 P.sIinun - noaf.'
oevlsees, oonet Q, anenses, isnme0Iste, meshe
remote, volmntary anG anvoIun!s NY gran:ees o.
estate sninstsd iso% no soyssn% ss.1 ~ snd
W. ose ti,le the plaintiff acquired. and further
the title to said lands has vested in the plain
tiff under and bv virtue Of the statutes or lin
itation. That defendants are non-residents Of
this State.
~ ls tnereiore oroefed py tne cue IN Vsc ss
ZION tDat pupneaHon pe meue noIIyins ealu
oeienaans tnst sn scslon 1ss Deen Gommenc NJ
agsinst IT, M ~ petition; duly verinea ~ tne
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-23
Will Bates County
be Represented?

State Senator John Baldwin Of this
district is in receipt of letter from
j. A. Cunningham, treasurer OF the
Missouri commission of the Panama
Pacific Exposition, which suggests
the advisability of our products being
properly represented at the big fair.
He says in part:
DEAR SIR: Hon. Sterling H. Nc
Carly, Representative from this Coun-
ty, suggested that you would be a
good man for me to write, to secure
your cooperation in regard to the
matter pertaining to the Panama
Pacific international Exposition to be
held at San Francisco, California. :"
!" have been selected to have
charge of our States Agricultural
Exhibits and would like to have each
county in our state properly repre-
sented in so far as we have money
enough to do SO. You may know
that only a small amount Of money
has been set aside to defray the ex-
penses of the agricultural Exhibits.
"You undoubtedly, have many cit
liens living in your Senatorial Dis
trict, who are interested directly or
indirectly in agricultural matters.
Now that the farmers are beginning
to plant their crops, it would possibly
be we'll, if we would call their atten-
ton to the fact that the agricultural
products raised this year should be
the ones to be exhibited next year
at San Francisco. l hope you will at
once, call the attention Of the citizens
Of your District, who are interested
in agriculture, to this matter. !
shall gladly appreciate any sugges-
ton that you can make to me. As
there are ia counties in Missouri,
we shall have to bear in mind that
we can only take limited amount
from each county and that we want
that to be Of the very best. SO that
orr state may in an agricultural way
be properly advertised. Only $1,000
has been set aside to pay the expen-
ses OF the agricultural exhibits. As
tha onnrorr.iation made will have IN
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
MESSAGE SENT MAYTORENA REMAINS IN HANDS OF ARRESTED COURIER-YAOUI
 CHIEF MUST TAKE CITY BY MORNING

General MaTorena must take the city of Naco before today await the bidding of the congress of heftanS recently assembled AguaS CaenteS message ordering him and his forces to all activities sent to him yesterday and given for delivery yesterday remains yet out of his hands While the courier who to bear the detained by the courts of this state for stealing automobile The message will be sent to the general however early this morning. as soon as arrange mentS can be made for it's delivery
 The message which remains undeVered to Mayorena is follows; Agua CaNente, Mexico, Oct 16
 The Convention agreed to the suppression of ali hoSteS between all contendg forces the Republic and makes
 known you you will give these orders to all forces among your command Signed-AntonO Vlareal
 While there doubt about the willingness of MaytOrena to his attack NaCo at the bidding the convention there general feeling that should he fail in this last attempt which progressing at 3 this morning. he will act in accordance with the wishes the and military generals of the public who have gathered and made known their wishes
 The battling at NacO started last night at 120 o'clock At that time there was the first real firing of the day night De- SuO and occasional shots heard through the whole of the day. and the gun under the command of Captain Manow did good work m placing its shells the city and the Hill trenches The attack last night starting with such eceness and continuing past the early hours of the morning with the activity was evidence enough for residents of NacO for betting the outcome of the thct One bet was placed for $5 that Hill would be prisoner eher Naco Sonora of Maytoena or Naco Arizona of the troops by noon Prior to yesterday evening when the largest gaemen Of the past two weeks supposed have started both Generals Mayorena and Hill received messages from the ton notifying them of amStCe until the end of the meetnuS Agua CaIente. This message read as follows;
 The SoVerign convention has decided immediate sup presson of activities You hereby advised Hope that you W" abide by this decson The message signed by AUa- real MayoTena received his message late last eyennq He has m no way, so far as is known replied.
 H who had his statement from the chiefs the day proceed ing mas stated that he Willing to await the end of the convention October 2O prior the further carrying of the border warfare It not known Mayoena dsegaTded the first message or not but he has received the message and dsreuarded it. hee are good grounds for the belief hahe will disregard so the one which ne mas not yet received and continue the siege However the scorer agent TOT the aqm Chief and of his captains ing stated they believe their commander will recounize inc ast message m spite O the fact that he has dSregarded the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
ENGLISH RESENT cENsORs BLUE MARKS

LONDON. Oct. 16-E Englishmen are becoming very impatient over the refusal of the press bureau 10 release definite news of the fighting in France Every day papers are filled with complaints from indignant readers, who. are beginning 10 ridi- cule the judgment of the censors. and to demand a frank statement of actual happenings al the front A letter from the Globe is typical of these protests
 "Of all the misdeeds of our press bureau surely the climax is reached when to people anxious for intelli. eence from the seat of war they of fer contemptible drbble of stories about a chauheur's toilet and a res taurant's lunch"
 The English public is slow to criucise censorship but now the storm of protest against the general suppression policy of the cansors is spreading over an England.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
LONDON ADVISE ON BATTLE PROGRESS

LONDON. Oct 1.-An official com munication issued by the French war office this afternoon, says the allies left has reached the sea and confirms the progress the allies re- ported yesterday It does not indicate at what part of the coast the allies fighting line reaches the sea, but the nearest point is twenty-two miles nomYpres and close to the France Belgium frontiar This. however. is much nearer Dunkirk than Ostend which the Germans are reported to have occupied and it is the presump- tion based on a Knowledge of the German movements, that the line of the allies is in a more uortherly di- rection and consequently nearer thir- ty than twenty miles in length The line would seem to be a bar to the advance of Germans along the coast. which doubtless was their plan when their cavalry made the dash toward Calais.
 With both belligerent lines reach ing the sea tere now can be no at. tempts at outaanking by eitaher army To win success one or the ether opponents must break through the line and the army having the greatest number of men and ability to move them to chosen point seemingly has the better chance to succeed in this attempt
 The Germans, it is believed here are certain to try to make breach in the allies lines. but just where is knswn only to themselves and to French. British commanders who are receiving reports from theii
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 AGAINST AMERICA

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-DesDite more favorable aspects presented by the domestic money situation foreign ex- change continues to work against this country. Cables and sight drafts on London rose to 4ss and 49s respect lively, the highest quotations of the month. It was largely due to the nee essity of meeting maturing three month loans contracted in London within a fortnight of the outbreak of tbe war Foreign lenders are inclined to grant renewals. Prospects of an- other favorable bank ssaiemeni con tributed to greater ease in rates for time and call loans
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
ROCK ISLAND FIND
 IN INVESTIGATION SHOWS MANY LOSSES
Investigation Of Senate Floor DiSCIoSeS Several Losses Of Large SumS-CIaimed Small Ring Manipulated Losses

WASHINGTON. Oct 16-The ap- parent loss of s7,5OOOOO in one bond transaction: losses indefinite in a. mount but aggregating many millions, in acquisition of the Frisco lines and Chicago and Alton, the loss of S756,0O0 on stocks and bonds of the Deering Coal company were disclosed at a hearing of the interstate commerce commissions investigations into finan- cial operations in the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railways
 The hearing was for the purpose of inquiring into charges made on the floor of the senate that through man ipulations of small number of fin- anciers and stockholders Rock Island has suffered enormous losses The senate asked the commission to inves- tigate.
 Frederic C. SharoOd, examiner of ac counts for the commission gave in de- tails his investigation of the books of the system A voucher for $2500O, the proceeds of which were paid to Robert Mather. counsel for the com pany. was offered in evidence that the Index shows the amount was paid for campaign purposes q was unable 10 find correspondence on file respecting the matter. said sharood "The file has disappeared
 Two other vouchers for S10.0O0 each were also offered as evidence and Sharood said no information is obtain able as to what use that money was put He testified the St. Louis, Kan sas City and Colorado Railroad cost Rock Island an average of $57 .9SS per mile.
 The examiner said William H Moore was given a voucher of the Rock Is land railway company for about S6OOC "In supporting in the market bonds of the Rock Island"
 Sharood subhitted an agreement made in 1903, by which Rock Island executed bonds of 8l6.500.OO 10 be de posted with J. ? Morgan & Co.,. banl CTS of Frisco Traction. and the Nor gans commission is said to have to reimburse him for losses sustained amounted to almost s2,OOO,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17

With Jenersonian simplicity and Wilsonian directness Of appeal the democratic campaign orators who spoke last night in Costello lot held an audience of several hundred per sons for more than two hours, in spite of the chilly night The air was cool, almost cold. but the warmth of the democratic orators and demo cratic doctrine seemed to penetrate the hundreds in the audience and warm them up. Practically all re- mained until the last Bull Moose and Republican candidate had been put on the gridiron and done tG turn
 The massive rocks which lowered far above the heads of the speakers on the improyised platform seemed to lend a back to nature" atmos- phere to the occasion. and to enable the speakers to get right down to rock bottom" And the deeper they excayate the deeper they found the Republicans and Bull Mossers buried in the mire of political iniquity
 The chief excavator was Wiley E. Jones. democratic candidate for at torney general He probed deep into the bowels of the G O P and the Bull Moosers, and the farther be went the more corruption he uncov cred. There may be some who are undecided as to whether pr Jones is a legitimate physician or a quack doctor. but there is no question about what the audience thought for they appauded him vociferously
 For more than an hour Mir Jones spoke and when he offered to quit an the faithful exclaimed as in one voice. "Go on" And he went on and on until finally he landed at Phoenix and pulled Gov George Washington Parole Hunt and all the rest of the candidates right up into the state house.
 Mir Jones speech was really good It was both interesting and convinc ing and it was punctuated through out with wit He paid particular at tention to the question of woman'' suffrage and to the hypocrisy of The odore Roosevelt He classed the Re publicans and Bull Moosers as Of tho same stripe and said neither had an! chance in Arizona or In any othe part of the union He went into th' record of Roosevelt proving tha from the time he entered nationa politics in the sos until 1912 he ha' always been an oldline, staudpat Re publican and that, at the Republican convention in Chicago he was will
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
CONGRESS ABOUT TO
 FINISH THIS TERM

WASHINGTON Oct Congress has 30 nearly completed its work for this session that adjournment by the middle of next week sNams practically assured. An agreement reached in the senate to vote on the war tax bill and an amendments before adjourn ment tomorrow means the measure will be ready for the House Monday. The prevailing impression on the amendment providing for the issue of S250 900 900 government bonds for the purchase of cotton will be defeated.
 The disputed features of the war tax bni were settled today by the senate except for the cotton amendment An increased tax on tobacco dealers and a wine tax were approved by the lin ance committee as among the section. agreed to.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17

aerial scouts of any movement in strength. It believed. however. that as in this war the armies fight less for positions than for lines communi- cation and Germans will strike for the outer railway system now in the French hands, which runs from Paris through Amiens. Arras to Haze brouck Junction, thence to Calais, and the coast Thus far, according to French reports, the allies have re- pulsed every attempt of the Germans to achieve this object and now have them well pressed back from the threatened railways.
 Germans are said to be sending fur ther endorsements from Germany to stihen their lines and enable them to resume an offensive French are reported to have offered successful resistance to the effectual use by the Germans of the advance they made 1 to the river Mouse az St. Mihiel All this is drawn from a French source. Germans having been more reticent than usual in regard to operations in the west
 There have been no reports Of fighting south of the Bruges Ghent line, which is taken to mean the i forces which ODposed tbp Germana around Ghent have withdrawn south ward to join their main body Any allied free ohghiug on the coast will have the assistance of British war ships but is unlikely these vessels
 will Lombard a German force oe- cupying Ostend or other coast towns. for it would mean destruction of the towns without gaining any milieary adVantag.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
DEMOCRATS GATHER IN OPEN AIR FOR FIRST RALLY; BIG SUCCESS ATTENDS MEETING
Wiley Jones' Principal Speaker Of The Evening Dscoses Weak neSSes And Other Points Of Mule BOOSerS" In
 Sparkling Democratic Harangue

ing to accept the nomination for pres ident on the standpat Republican platform, betting only when he was counted out for the nomination and after the platform was adopted
 He also recited the record of Roos- evelt on statehood for Arizona. go- ing detail as to how he wanted to sandwich Arizona and New Mexico into one state: how he denounced the Arizona constitution and tlp Okla homa constitution, both progressive documents, and praised the New Mexico constitution, a reactionary document Since when did Mir Roos- evelt become Progressive" ex- claimed Mir Jones "Only after he was unable to dominate the old standpat Republican party"
 Mir. Jones also paid his respects to Ralph Cameron, the Republican candidate who thinks he is running 1 for governor" He said the vote Of Cochise county was what elected Cameron over Mark Smith, and that was an added reason why he wanted to show Cameron in the true colors to the electors of this county He said Cameron's statehood bill dis franchised 5000 voters in Arizona be- cause it provided that only persons who had voted at the election two years before should have the right of suffrage Also that his bill prevent ed an election in 1910. and in many othe ways he advanced arguments to prove that Cameron is machine pol itician and a standpat Republican of the worst dye
 Mir Jones was particularly yindic tive against the Bull Moosers. whom l in his rapidity of speech he termed the Mule Boozers" He said that George IT. Young, who thinks he is running for governor. stated that the constitutional convention was a democratic circus" and yet today he solicits the votes of citizens on the ground that he stands for pro gressiye ideas
 Speaking of woman's suffrage MT Jones said he had fought for 1t for fifteen Years and that the democratic party deservetd the credit for its en actment in Arizona because 1t had ] provided the machinery for-it in tho initiative and referendum He told how Mark smith and Carl Hayden had voluntarily pledged themselves to tho cause and how wrong the statement was that they voted against it in congress Smith did moi
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
AMERICANS FAITHFUL TO DREADNAUGHTS

WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-The sinking of the cruiser Hawke and other disasters befalling other Brit ish warships does not weaken 10 any degree the conviction of the Senior American naval officers that the bat bleship is still the ideal weapon Of offense and defense. It Is admitted though hat if submarines can be operated under conditions such as ob- tained in the late fall and winter sea- son in the North Sea submarines can do considerable harm to block ading fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
GERMANS ENTER OSTEND; .TAUBE RAIDS COAST BUT
 BOMBS DO LITTLE HARM
ADDITIONAL SURVIVORSOF HAWKS ARE ANNOUNCED- GERMANS REFUSED WHEN
 THEY ATTEMPT CIRCLE OF ALLIES WING
Allies Also Reported Reached Seq Cutting of Advance Of Ger On Calais And Other French Coast ToWnsAemptS Of Both Armies In West Will Be To Penetrate Each Others Lines Germans Reported To Have Endorsements Enroute

LONDON, Saturday Oct IT, The Germans entered Ostend at 10:3O o'clock Thursday morning ac- cording to the Daily Mails ceres pondent who left that port the mo- ment the of German occupation.
 Their appearance excited tremen- dous commOtion among hundreds of refugees who were unable to get away and stood panic stricken on the Quays' the correspondent says. There was an outburst of groans and sobs mingled with screams and cries"