davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

fairs In France and NJ. Cambon as tho
intermediary between the two minis
tors. tho negotiations took new life.
and. although at frst considered futile.
they at last evcntuatcd In the convcn-
ton signed In London by Lord Lans-
downe and NJ. Cambon at noon on
April S. 1904.
Only three days before the London
Times had issued a formal denial to a
dispatch cabled from Paris to the As
ISOLATED Press that such a reconcilia-
ton was about to be consummatcd by
treaty. the Times asserting that
such Il thing. beneficial though 1t might
be. was inconccivable of realization.
This reflected British public opinion:
that England and France could not be
rcconciled after being traditional enc
mics for hundreds OF years. with a long
train of historic wars between them.
But in three days the document was
siSr ed. and from that dates the entente
rordialc' and the fruitful results of the
larger alliance under the stress OF
to-day.
The convention thus signed cleared
the entire slate of the many questions
of friction and discord between France
and England in all parts OF the world.
In Egypt. France recognized the pre-
dominant position OF England. In Mo-
rocco, England recognized the predoni-
nant position Of France, and thus laid
the foundation for n great French en-
pire of northwest Africa. linking to-
gethcr Morocco, Algicrs and Tunis and
With the territory along the straits
Of Gibraltar sharing with England In
commanding the entrance to the Medi-
terranean and the route TO India and
the East. Similarly the long sta ndin z
controversies over the Ncwfoundlan nd
fisheries were settled: also those OF
with various mutual rcadjustments OF
territory in Central Africa, from the
Niger to Lake chad, and including the
Islands off Sierra Leone. Every last
difference between the two countries
was thus closed, and in place OF ira
ditional cnmity there was substituted
an entente cordiale which not only es-
working arrangement between the two
countries, but also when tho supreme
crisis OF the present war came, brought
them together with Russia as allies in
a common cause.
AS TO the war, the French viewpoint
is probably less optimistic than the
English official view, but no less conf
dent of the ultimate result. To the
French. the war has the grimness OF
being on their own soil and not as
with England, in the distance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

has had to he readjusted. When the
war broke out there were at the acnd-
envy twenty-seven Australians and
eight New Zclandcrs who were with
In five months of graduation. These
youths were graduated forthwith, and
in December last th!rty-six others were
graduated \ further batch of cadets
are leaving for the front this month
making total OF 105.
But not satisfied with the rate OF
production. Colonel Parncll, the com
mandanS of the college, arranged with
the Minister Of Defense. Sanator
Pearcc. to take in thirty-iivc young
volunteer officers selected for service
at the front. These men came up from
the various States of tho Common
wealth and were given two months
training of highly intensive and spe-
ctaliZed character for the arm in which
they were to serve. At the end of
June. the thirty-iive went to join the
eXpeditionary force at the Dardaucilcs
and with them went thirty-four cadets
who had been specially graduated.
The accession of youths who must
be fitted for command in\a hurry threw
Il great amount OF extra work upon
the Duntroon faculty, and lectures and
demonstrations had to be given day
and night to accomplish the purpose
IN view--turning out about 800 regu-
iarly and specially fitted officers In a
Hc"'--but IL Wit% being done. Then
the War ONCE cabled that all the i'm
perial officers on the faculty must re-
turn at once. and thus the college Will
be crippled for the time being These
officers will be replaced by wounded
officers from England who have been
rendered incapable of further cam
paiEninE but are quite competent to
ACT AZ instructors. Until they arrive,
the reduced teaching staff is carrv
ing on the ordinary curriculum win
the eighty -four cadets who are vet
at the Institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Mems Hats

This department offers you
a wonderful selection Of all
the newest styles, made es-
pecially for us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Mems Single
Trousers

Mems Working Pants; all
kinds and colors and all
sizes; worth up to So. Sis
Tyler's $3.50 Pants. .%1.iS
Tyler's $500 Pants. .S1.9S
Tyler's $3.50 Pants. .S2.4S
Tyler's $500 Pants. +. $2.9S
Tyler's $500 Pants. .%3.4S
Tyler's $3.50 Pants X SITS
Tyler's $3.50 Pants. .$4.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Hosiery
New Fall Shirts

Bates Street, York. Arts
tic, EXcello and other high
class makes. Beautiful new
patterns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

In addition to all the new
novelties we have the staple
Dunlap and Stetson shapes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Mems Low Shoes

Entire stock special makes,
in all styles and feathers at
prices never before known in
Richmond.
All All $40 $40 Low Low Shoes $l.45
All All SEQ SEQ Low Low Shoes Shoes $l.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Mems Underwear

soc Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers -. zoe
Toe Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers 80. SOC
$1.00 Underwear, many
kinds to select from !. soc
soc Light Weight Bal
briggan Underwear ;. .10c
Light weight, medium and
heavy weight Union Suits
and Shirts and Drawers
$1.25 quality -. zoe
$1.50 quality ......... soc
$500 quality .S1.l5
$3.50 quality .Sl.39
$500 quality .S1.75
$3.50 quality .S1.S9
$500 quality ...., .S1.95
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
Rockville Postoffice Robbed.

Monday night about one
o'clock some Of our citizens were
aroused by what they supposed to
be the report of gun but paid
little attention to the matter until
Tuesday morning when it was dis
covered that our post office had
been entered by burglars, the safe
blown and stamps and money taxi
en-.
There is considerable difference
in opinion as to who did the job
There are things that make it look
like the work of professionals
and other things that cause some
to say the robbery was commit led
by amateurs. but let that be as it
may, the robbers were badly dis
appointed in their haul. Mr..
Hit, our postmaster, is the one to
whom sympathy is due as he is
the heaviest loser, being the own
err of the. wrecked safe the value
of which was about 800. AS is
always the case an investigation
will be carried on by the govern
ment.-Rockville Booster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court. To February
Term. 1916 In Vacation Dec. :, 1915.
state of Missouri l.,
County Of Bates. 80
Matte Richardson, Plaintiff.
Alfred c. Richardson. Defendant.
Now at this day comes the Plaintiff
herein, by her attorney ". o. Jackson
and files an affidavit. alleging, among
other things that Defendant Alfred c.
E or is nonresident Of the
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the Clerk
in Vacation, that said Defendant he
notified by publication that llaintiff
has commenced suit against him in
this Court. the object and general ma
ture of which Is to obtain u judgment
and decree Of divorce against him.
founded on the following among other
allegations: That defendant has been
plaintiffs condition intolerlblc in this.
II having been UNDERSTOOD between
the plaintiff and defendant before their
marriage that she would not marry q
man who became intoxicated. shortly
after their marriage he became drunk
On and was drunk almost every day
while she lived with him.
And that unless the said Alfred G.
Richardson be ana appear et this
Court 1t the next term thereof, to be
begun and holden 1t the Court House,
In the City Of Butler. In said county,
on the first Monday Of February 191e
ana On or before the first day q sat4
Term, answer or plead to the Petition
In oald Gauss. the same viii b taken
~ confessed. and Judgment will be rem
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
Hume to Gut Its Own Ice.

The Hume electric light plant,
owned by A. G. White, is arrang-
ing to incorporate and will make
application to the Missouri Utility
Commission at once for authority
to make the change.
Plans are under way to install a
five ton ice plant, ice cream and
creamery machine.
This will mean much for our
town. The installation of an ice
plant will give us continuous ell
ectric service. The manufacture
of ice cream and butter will af-
ford market for dairy products
at good profit to the farmers.
And milk production is one of the
industries this country needs just
at present. Cholera has almost
put Aeg raising out of business,
and corn land needs to be put
down in grass. Keep the mich
cows, the milk and calves will
make you good living and add
to the soil. Until the plans are
fully matured we are unable to
give out anything more than say
Hume will soon be cutting its
own ice.-Border Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
ORDER OE PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court. February Term,
1916. In Vacation Nov. ~. 1915
State of Missouri
County -of Bates.
Lillian PITCHER. Plaintiff.
Edward L. PITCHER. Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein. and files her petition under
Defendant. Edward L. Pytcher is
nonresident of the State Of Missouri.
Wherenpon. 1t Is ordered by the
Clerk lin Vacation. that said Defendant
has commenced a suit AGAINST him In
this Court. the object and general ma
ture of which IL tn obtain u Judgment
and decree of divorce from defendant
on the ground of indignities and non
And that unless the said Defendant.
Edward L. PITCHER. he and appear ut
this court at the next term thereof, to
House in the city OF Butler. in said
county on the first Monday of Febru-
airy 1916 and on or before the first day
of said Term. answer or plead to the
taken as confessed. and Judgment win.
be rendered accordingly.
And II fs further ordered. that COPY
hereof be published. according to Law.
In the Butler Weekly Times. . news-
for four weeks successfully. pubhshst
at least once a week, the last inaeetseDs
to be at least thirty days before th0
first day Of eaid next February. M
Tor" :. H. Il O. SXxEr. c,ren,t c,srs. }
A true copy from the record
Witness my. hand. and seel g.
(seaD the Circult Court Of B4t4n|
County. the sseA eAy Of Ne
n. o. MAxEY. orcuit cseeax
-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
THEY SAVE MONEY BY CANNING
FRUIT.
Girls In short Course In Home EcOnO-
mics at University OF Missouri
Get Practical lnatructlOn In
Preserving.

That well-filled fruit closet is the
pride Of the good housekeeper Is kept
in mind in the instruction given women
taking the short course in Home Econ
omics at the University of Missouri at
Columbia November l to December H.
This Is the impression of a visitor look
Ing over the products from labora-
tory course In canning and preserving.
The women in the short course learn
fully how to can and preserve fruits
and vegetables. how to make jellies
and jams and how to save money by
preserving these food materials at a
time when they might be wasted.
The amount Of food put up by girls
in the home economics department
would stock well and household pre-
serve closet. At the same time. they
are learning the best methods of pre-
serving these products. They learn.
not only whv to do thing, but how to
do 1t. and thev get plenty Of practice.
In class work. every variety OF fruit
and vegetables available Is treated In
as many ways as 1t can be used in the
ordinary home. Students learn. not on
w the different kinds Of food available
hut different methods Of preparing
those that may be obtaiDed.
The economies Of the subject Is a
part Of the course. On every jar Is
label showing the contents Of the jar,
the methods Of preparation, and the
cost in time and money. In this way,
the ptrls can determine when 1t Is
cheaper to preserve the fruits or to buy
Luem.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri, October Term 1916
October 4th, 1915.
State of Missouri.
County of Bates. "S'
state of Missouri to Maggie Burrus ct
al:
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, Maud Fisher. has this. day
of Bates County. Missouri against
you and others, wherein it is alleged
that she is the owner of and in fact
has the legal title to the ans
of Couches Addition to the town,
now city, of Butler, Missouri
and that there are persons whose
names cannot be inserted in said PEE
unknown persons are herein referred
to; that the said Maggie Burrus claims
or may claim some interest in or to
said real estate under and by virtue
by Alexander Herrell to Fleming. L.
Burrus, her then husband. bearing date
January 30, 1873. and appearing Of rec
ord in the Office Of the Recorder Of
Book Nj at page SAC and that the de-
PENDANTS, the unknown consort heirs.
devisees, donees. alienees. and immed-
late. mesne. and remote. voluntary and
have or may claim some interest in or
to said premises under and by virtue
of a deed of trust made by Fleming
L. Burrus. and Maggie Burrus. his
wife. to John w. Alternately, as trustee
for Wyatt & Boyd, partnership com
posed of II. c. Wyatt and John r. Boyd
said Boyd being now dead, which deed
of trust bears date March q, 1879,
10 at page 1870 in the office of the Re-
corder of Deeds Of Bates County. Mis-
souri,. and that the unknown consorts
heirs. devisees. donees. alienees. and
tary and involuntary grantees Of J. p
Campbelle and the other unknown
members of, the partnership doing
business under the name Of ]. p.
interest in and to certain real estate
under and by virtue of a certain deed
of trust made by Fleming l.. Burrus
and Maggie Burrus, his wife, to A.
4 Co, bearing date November 8. 1879,
and being. of record in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds of Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri, in Deed Of Trust Book
No. IL at page 34
You are therefore notified to be and
appear in the Circuit Court of Bates
County, Missouri, to be begun-and held
in the court House of Bates ,Coun-
ty, Missouri, on the first Monday
to. said petition or the same will be
taken as, confessed and judgment rem
dered against you accordingly.
1t Is ordered Dy the Court that
copy of this order be published in the
Butler Weekly Times for four inser-
tiOns consecutively, the last insertion
to be not less than thirty days b fore
the first day of the next term of this
circuit court
H. o. MAXEY. Circuit Clerk.
true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal
tseaD of this Court this 4th day of
October, 1915. TAT
Fl. o. MAXEY Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Rose Il. Uranium to Belle Lutz
tract section s Howard $4,000.
Henry DeBolt to H. V. Frazee
40 acres section 26 Walnut $4,000.
Edith F. Hewitt to Fred Kersh-
ner lots IL 2 and 8 block 9 Am
sterdam $4,000.
Mary Huntington to M. Maud
Horton 43 acres section 20 How
ard $1.00.
Myrtle Wyatt ct al to E. II.
Wyatt so acres section Elk
hart 100000.
B. G.. Davis to Geo. Aims lots Z
to ID block 1856 I'd addition to
Rich Hill $4,000.
NJ. w. Dey to Robert Dey 80
acres section IL Shawnee $l.O0.
Otis Witt to Mack Davis tract
section IA Rockville $4,000.
Mary C. Bayless to w. F.
Gragg 10 acres section 33 Mingo
$1.OO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

T In the Circuit Court. October Term.
1915, In Vacation December ard, 1915
state of Missouri. SO
county of Bates o.
Mabel A. Weaver. Plaintiff
}. b. Weaver Defendant.
State of Missouri, County of Bates,
to the above named defendant. Greet
ing.
Now at this 3rd day of December, 1916,
comes the plaintiff in the above entitled
cause by her attorney ana files her pc
tl,Iun and affidavit stating among 9TH
er things that the above named defend
ant is not a resident OF the state. OF
Missouri. and that the ordinary PROCESS
of law can not be served upon him in
this state as provided by chapter Il
Il: $. 1909 of~Missouri
1t Is therefore ordered by the Clerk
aforesaid In vacation that publication
be made notifying said defendant that
an action has been commenced against
him by petition in this court. the OBJ
icct and general nature of wn!ch is to
obtain a divorce from defendant upon
the grounds that defendant has aban-
doned and absented himself crom the
plaintiff and her home without Il reas-
enable cause for more than ,'ne whole
year next before the filing of the pc
tition in this cause and continues to re-
main away.
And that unless the said defendant
be and appear at the next term OF this
court to be begun and holden ia the
city of Butler, Bates County. Missouri,
on the first Monday in February, 1916,
and on or before the first dav there
of answer or plead to said petit
tiun according to fawt The same will be
taken as confessed ana Judgment rem
dered accordingly to the prayer Of said
petition
And it is further ordered ny the Clo"k
in vacation that a copy hereof be pub
lished in The Butler Weekly Times, n
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in Bates County. Missouri. for
four weeks successfully, the last inser-
ton To be at least thirty days before
the first day of the next term OF said
court
II. O. NANCY. Circuit Clerk.
\ true copy of the record
Witness my hand and the seal
iscaD of the Circuit Court Of Bates
County. Missouri. this ,ri Gay
of December 1915
II. .. NANCY. Circuit Clerk.
2-Af
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
ONE-FOURTTa USUAL PRICE -
POWER COST Atm. q.
Engineering Expefinent station Has
Econemical Gas-PrOduelng Ma
chine Imatalle6.

II your city c0ancif Or engineer is
spending too much money for power to
run an electric lighting or coSnmNrcial
plant, the engineering Experiment Sta
uon Of the University Of Missouri at
Columbia might give YOU some infor-
nation about new gas-pr0dndtng
plant that Il being used m the t6nofd-
tories Of the School of Engineering,
which produces power economically.
The plant makes gas dfrcctly from
coal at cost Of about one-fOurth that
Of steam power. One horsepower an
hour is produced by the engine with
one pound Of COAL Steam plants us
ually require from four to six pounds
OF coal for this amount of power.
In the new plant the coal 10 only
partially burned. over a slow fire. 1t
becomes carbon monoxide,. the fuel gas,
instead Of the worthless dioxide which
Is made in complete combustion.
special washing system makes the gas
clean when 1t is piped to the contatner
or to the engine.
With the engine. the gas-prOducor at
the University laboratory cost approx
imately 81 500 The gas producer can be
used to supply gas engine running
lighting plant a MILL a water pump,
or It may supply gas for any other fuel
purposes. A letter to the Engineering
Experiment Station of the University
OF Missouri. Columbia, Mo-, will bring
Information to any. one interested in
the new gas-producing plant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
NOTICE.

Administration upon the estate Of
Wellington Ritter. deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned by the Pro.
bate Court OF Bates County. Missouri.
bearing date the soth day Of November,
1915
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to the undersigned for allowance with:
in six months after the date Of said
letters. or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of oucA eetAte: and Il such
claims be not exhibitea within one
year from the 4ate U1 the last inser-
ton OF this publieatton. they shah BE-
forever barred.
Date Of last insertion. December IS.
- NlLts8 6 HORN.
AdmlnlstrAtor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
ger. ...... 1:10 p. m.
mediation. 500 p. m.

2O7 Joplin passenger. 1:10 p. m.
EOS Nevada accommodation. 500 p. m.
INTERSTATE
(Afrive)
63S Butler accommodation 11:25 a. m.
694 Butler local freight. sos p. m.
WEST
(LAave)
$50 Madison local freight,
carries passengers. .... 1855 a. m.
637 Madison Accom-. 1:SO p. m.
All freight for forwarding must he
at depot not later than 1889 O'Clock
q. m, or will be held for following
days Forwarding. Freight for Inter
state Division must b. Delivered be-
fore o'clock p. m. No freight billed
for this train In morning.
L. n. TWYHAN,
Ageat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09

dered accordingly.
And 1t Is further ordered, that a copy
hereof be published, according to law,
In The Butler Weekly Times. q news
paper published in said County Of
Bates. for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY
published at least once a week, the last
insertion to be at least thirty days be-
fore the first day of said next February
Term of this Court
II. .. MAXEY. Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record
Witness my hand. and seal of
tseaD the Circuit Court OF Bates
county. this End day Of Decem-
Der, 1915.
H. o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
HOW TO CURE MEATS PART OF
SHORT COURSE. t
Unfversity Of Missouri Gives Actual
Practice ~ Farm Bu' oh ring to
Agriculture Students.


The farmer who is tired of eating i'm
properly cured meats or who loses mon
ey each year in butehering is not a
graduate of the Two-Year Winter
Course in Agriculture of the University
# Missouri at Co'"mb'a U tits course
students are taught to kill, cut up, and
cure their own meats.
Actual practice is given the students
in the short courses h in sl ndsr far rg
conditions. The meat slaughtered Is
cut up and cured by the students. The
relative values of different cuts are
learned. The instructors show how to
mahc Then ara 4ow to use economical-
ly the cheaper cuts.
The Uniye ty Is rovided with farm
equipment for butchering and curing
meats. Two half-days are given to the
class in butchering during the second
term of the last year.
A card addressed to P. M. Brandt,
Surerintendent If Short Courses, Col
umbia, Mo-, will bring full informant n
about the instruction given in butcher
ing and about other courses given the
short course students.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09
Biz Type Poland Chinas

Prairie Home Herd of Big Type
Poland China hogs. A few Won
der Chief and Missouri King male
pigs of February and March far
row for sale. Best Of guarantee.
w. w. Perry,
2-tf Spruce No. l.
Phone Altoona.
Northern light., 1915-04-01

care of them, if you don t do that the herd will decrease and if you don't keep good watch some will stra ay away and they will stay i'll p l a es where the moss is not good and get poorer and poorer.
 We reindeer men make our living from the deer and there is nothing that we can do so we'll as to take care of our deer. Many of the deer mel lose Geer because they do not tend to business; the deer get lost. or killed, Or take: by people. If you wish to te a deer ,ma;i you should always te2d to busi: ess. "
Northern light., 1915-04-01
EDITORIAL AND COMMENT

Tn our last issue we made mention of report sent us by Asst. Supt. Walter Johnson. The report is d con- p!ete account of Reindeer fair, or exhibit held near Mary $ Igloo
 Discussions were mace by tie :ic- tives on all the inporta:t questions lcerling the reindeer industry. Such as the proper manner to kill deer; the proper way to dress the deer for market that it might be inviting to the purchaser.
 Tn rifle shooting contest okok rhomas of Deeri,.g woH tie 50 yd. prize Jack Kowmok ofIgioo won Il c 100 yd. prize. l:l two 'eer burden race of five miles Eagazeak of Deeril g won first prize in 16 min 2I sec. with a load of 25olbs A'loow1!ook of Igloo won first prize ill the lassoi1 contest.
 Driving wild oeer was perhaps the most exciting of all events.
 ''One of the Teller men lassoed perhaps the largest ard widest bull ill the whole herd and he found him. self unable to drive this deer at all, so he threw him along side his sled; which he tipped OH edge, and rolled MT. Bull i'll and tied him down q Il d started up the river pulling the sled, while the spectators shrieled wi h laughter. "The following from an ad- dress by Allakeak of Shishmaref is to the point when you work with deer make your work count;if yo1 wish a good living from your deer you should think and plan how to take