The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 7

; Microscopic Laberatery is Estab- | Mshed im Comsection with ine Department of Agriculture. For the purpose of insurizs gure food for the people of this country Wilson has established a microscopic laboratory in connection with the chem- foal division of the department of agri- culture. Already it has been demon- part of an inch; is one of the new equipments. Arrange- ments are made for photographing these minute wafers while under the micro- scope, and from the enlarged sections are made transparencies for throwing gon the screen. A test was made recently of spruce and linen pulp for the manufacture of Paper in this country, and it was found the manufacturers were being imposed upon by the importers, and through the determination of the microscopist thou- sands of dollars were saved. In import- ing sumac into this country fraud was constantly practised on dealers and manufactures. This was stopped through this department. This ap- paratus is also used for getting at the disease of wheat and other grain, and also the adaptability of certain varieties of wheat to different climates, besides ascertaining the amount of starch and other nutritive qualities devloped under certain soil and climatic conditions, NO CHILDREN AS BEARERS. New York Undertaker Protests Against Yout eting at Funerals Says It Affects Their: Nerves, “My patrons usually find me very accommodating,” said a New York un- dertaker, “but there is one arrange- ment they frequently make that I fight against religiously. That is the im- Pressment of children into service as pallbearers. To my mind it is a rep- rehensible practice. From the purely sentimental standpoint it probably looks pretty to see a little child car- ried to the grave by its playmates. Doctors and undertakers, however, are seldom sentimentalists, and as they look at the thing from a strictly pro- fessional point of view they see harm in the custom rather than beauty. “It is harmful to the children. This thing of serving as pallbearers is not a Pleasant duty for ahybody not inured to the business, and naturally it is par- ticularly trying on the tierves of chil- dren. Many a time I have seen the lit- tle tots shaking in their boots as it came time for them to lift the coffin, and on a few occasions I have seen one of them keel right over. By the friends that sudden weakness was at- tribtited to grief, but it was nothing of the kind. Probably the child did feel badly over the loss of its compan- fon, but sorrow would never affilct it so sorely. It was pure nervousness that caused the collapse. I have known an exceedingly sensitive child to be all unstrung for weeks after such an ordeal. “Fortunately parents do not insist upon the practice so much as former- ly Even if they do incline to the idea at first I general find it possible to talk them out of the notion unless the child has been précocious in such mat- ters and has requested that certain little friends act as pallbearers, which sometimes happens. In that case I find all arguments unavailing and much a I dislike the custom I am obliged to conduct a funeral with youthful poll- bearers.” BACK AFTER NINETEEN YEARS Man Who Mysteriously Disappeared Almost Two Decades Ago Re- turns with a Fortune. Jesse Dixon has returned to his wife and seven children at Stephens, Ark., after a mysterious absence of 19 years. At the time he left here he was one of the most prominent farmers in the community, a leading Methodist, de- voted to his family, and highly respect- ed. He had no eccentricities. One day he told his wife he was go- ing to feed the hogs, took a few ears of corn, and went away. That was the last seen of him until to-day, when, _@ bent and aged man, he got off a train at the station. His eldest son met him, the family having been informed of his coming. His wife suffered much hardship after the desertion, but the children grew up and the family pros- pered. Dixon had made a small fortune in the west. He was very ill when he notified his family of his whereabouts. He has not explained his absence. Servia’s Time Up. The Chicago Daily News remarks that Bulgaria is thinking of having @ war. Servia cannot be permitted to monopolize all the notoriety in the f ame Make It Sitver. ; At Blairsville. fil, lightning struck a chutch while the collection was be- ing taken up. Copper will attract eleo- tricity, says the Denver Post. (HER EFFORTS VAIN. | Story of How King Milan Regained His Son. Fermer Servian Ruler Fereed te Seek Assistance from German Kaiser Before Queen Natalie Gives Up Alexander. The bloody events in Belgrade re cently call to mind an interesting Ger- man episode in the history of the house of Obrenowitsch. ‘ This was the giving up of the late King Alexander, then crown prince, to ‘his father, King Milan, It was in July, |. , 1888, when the divorce of King Milan | from his wife, Natalie, had been decided upon. The queen, with the little prince, was ; In Wiesbaden. Milan demanded the de- . livery of his son, and he decided, in case Natalie refused, to call on the Prussian | officials for ald, The quéen catégorically | declined to gtve up the prince. | ‘ In connection with this sensational affair the most fantastic stories were told. : Tt was said that the young prince would be abducted by night by the Serv- fan Gen. Protisch, who, as the represen- tative of King Milan, had arrived fw Wiesbaden. He, however, relieved the fear of the queen by declaring that he never would take refuge in such méthods. Then Natalie appealed to the German kaiser, but his majesty answered in a telegram that King Milan merely made use of his right as a ruler and father and that international law prohibited inter- ference, He therefore strongly advised her to give up her son. However, the queen re- fused, and thereupon the Prussian offi- clals peremptorily demanded com- pliance with Milan's request. But again the queen refused, and took steps to prevent the taking away of Alexander by force. She armed her servants with weapons. The Prussian government had no desire to see a Servian matter fought out in its own territory, and so Natalie was made to understand that if she opposed the officials she would be expelled from Ger- many. Then she sent her aunt, Princess Ma- Tussi, to Berlin on a mission to secure help, but the aunt returned to Wies- baden without accomplishing anything. and after Natalie had telegraphed in vain to the katser she finally consented to give up her son. The painful episode, of course, had at- tracted the widest attention, and very early in the morning of July 12 a large concourse of people had gathered before the villa of the queen. About nine o'clock two Servian off- cers, Col. Bajalowitsch and Maj. Chi- nitsch, came to the villa to be the crown prince's adjutants. An hour later the police president of Wiesbaden, dressed in full uniform, drove bfore the villa, followed by two police inspectors, two commissioners and 12 policemen. The nevotiations in the villa lasted for five minute Then Alexander csme out of the house. He laughed. but his mother, from an upper window, bade him a tear- ful farewell. INDIAN EDITS DAILY PAPER. Alex Posey, Known as the Creek Bard, First of His Race in the Journal fe Field, There has been launched at Eufaula, 1. T., the first issue of the first daily paper ever printed or published by an] jet Indian, The editor of the paper, the Indian Journal, is Alex Posey, known. as the | ‘tem In thi achieved distinction in the newspaper unless the suid detenuanss be wad appear at called for the purpose of formulating an | she next term of this cuurt to be begun and oulden at the court house; in the city of But- county, on the frat Monday in Uc ane ao ee pe the vhird oa i } ereor, if the term shall so long continue, av: Posey ts only half Creek, as his father if not then before the end of said term, and tosaid petition according to law the the west halt of the northeast quarter of section confessed sod juugment hip thirty-nine, range thirty-one; Indian plan for statehood. Although known as the “Creek Bard,” was a Scotch trader, an early settler in the Indian country. He was born Au- eau ett Bacon university, Muscogee, I. T., grad-| eave seven years ago. | eal uating therefrom Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. the Circuit Court, of Bat ant cr term, nse the ve Fest In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, June term i, the state of Missouri at the hegre ett) oe of W. T, FL roel’ ex- | Johnson, Kx-officio officio lector (f the revenue of Bates coun- | Bates county, in t x ° ETE RTT age di st ¥, in the stave of Miseour, palntit, Ve. | va, A.B, Uchith, defendent, Civil geuen for of Bates County, in the State of Missouri, plain win C Webster and George sour! at the relation and to the use T. Johneon, ex-officio collector of the revenge of Bates county, in the State of Mis 8 Showers, defendants, Civil action for delinquent taxes, Now at this day comes the ner attorney before the clerk 0: court of Bates coun soari, in vacation, in the aggreg: witb interest, costs,com missions and t po b er of said pe ve described real estate soid to it is surther ordered by the clerk afore- thata copy hereof ve pubiiched io the How Johnnie Simpkins Cured His Mother of an Old-Fashioned Habit. Miss. Simpkins was a housewife of the old school, staid and particu- las. Hee habits were the develop- ment of many generations, dating back to the good old days of Puritan custom. It is tewe that Mrs. Simpkins had long age abandoned the spinning wheel and so longer burned tallow dips, but in many things she still lung to the old fashioned notions of her mother and her mother’s mother. She made her own soap for the same reason that she still bought her seda crackers in a brown paper bag: because it was the habit of her ancestors, and what was good enough for them must be good enough for her. The Simpkins household had always been conducted on this good principle, and it is possible that nothing would ever have changed the precise routine of affairs, but for the beginning of another generation in the person of Jonathan, Jr., better known to the neighbors as plain Johnnie Simpkins. At thirteen, it was evident that Johnnie had been born into the wrong family. There was none of the real Simpkins about John. He was all that was progressive—some- times he was more. Johnnie’s first indication of the strenuous character was to convince his mother that it was more desir- able to buy trousers to fit him than to abbreviate those previously worn by Simpkins the elder. After that, fendants. lainti by eight, tow: Order of Publication, { a8. STATE OF MISSOURI, H a County of Bates. me that plaintiff has commenced them in this court by perition, is to enfore~ the lien of see sthie od pg ot for ay actingusnt taxes of the year , amounting in the aggregate to ot 80 she sum of 61.60, nee the suin of $113.44 together with interest coste, Sel fleld as editor, poet, and humorist, He the following described tracte of tend situated | Commlesions and fers, upon the following de- ; sb ° - 3 {s one of the prominent men of the Creek | “gest middie part of tot seven (1) of the north | Missouri, to-wit nation, and took an active part in the| west quarter of section one(!), township thir- ad i. 33 ter of section five, township thirty-nine, range convention, held at Eufaula recently,| (J, niue, range thirty-three (33) | and that | ott Ones the northeast quarter of bere seven, township thirty-nine of range thirty-one the s-utheast quarter of section seven, town- ship thirty-nine, raoge thirty ‘ half of the southwest quarter o1 township thirty-nine, range thi scribed tracts of land situated in Bates county, pat The southeast quarter of the southwest quar He SOUT WET q UAE TE ship thirty re peg bat A phate the north- west quai ter of s ction eight, township thirty- 4 # 4 nine, range thirty-oue; the ‘west half of the | &{ least Bfteen days before Mrs. Simpkins was often influenced unconsciously by Johnnie’s pro- gressive spirit, although the spirit sometimes moved too fast and was suddenly checked in a manner well known to all boys. The greatest victory in John’s life was when he rebelled against eating soda crackers that had ab- sorbed too much of the grocery store atmosphere, and gave ¢vi- dence of familiar association with the mackerel barrel and kerosene can. Mrs. Simpkins said they tasted exactly like the crackers they had been cating all their lives, to which Johnnie agreed, but he further said they were not in it with the biscuit Willie Smith brought to school, all sealed up in an airtight box. Here the matter was dropped, because Johnnie discovered the danger signal in time, and side- tracked the subject. The next day while Mrs. Simp- kins was talking to a neighbor, a close observer would have seen Johnnie cautiously slipping into the back door with a mysterious pur- ple package tucked under one arm. This was carefully opened and part of the contents neatly piled on one of the large blue plates which his mother usually used to serve such things. When Mrs. Simpkins came in, she picked up one of the new biscuit as a matter of habit and started to munch it. “Why, John,” she exclaimed,“ I don’t see anything waong in that; NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY County of Bates. J In the Ci souri at the relat Green, de- | delinquent taxes. C. Webster by publication nature of which Suit against object and cording to the pri above desc: ibed r seven, towns.p thirty nine, range thirty-one; be itis further ordered by the Clerk afore- said that a copy hereof be published in the But- tha’ section ight, town- four weeks succesively, th 1 next term of said cvurt, After leaving school he engaged in edu- | SUTLEk WaRKLY Tike, a weekly news 7 | Southeast quarter section eight, township thirty | Peon a, rit abliah cational work, and was successively seat ee mee wook or superintendent of the Creek orphan | ‘usertion wo be school, superintendent of public instruc- tion for the Creek nation, and superin- tendent of the Eufaula Creek high school, MUSIC MAY KILL MOSQUITOES, Brookline, Mass., Board of Health Be- leven Sudden Jar to Nerves of In- sects Will Cause Their Death. The Brookline (Mass.) board of least thirty days before the threat day of the next term of the circuit court. nirty-nii A true copy of the record. wWit- | tirty-nin (ezaL] ness my hana and the seal of the circait court of Bates county, this “S see of July, 1903, J. is Notice to Contractors. Mo., until noon September sth, 1903, for contraction of following steel bridges an masonry abutir ents, One thirty (30) feet steel span across Panther in Bat~a county, seively, the lar A. PATTERSON range thirty: ireult ») and plead to said petition accordiag to law, the same will be taken as confessed and d bel: jadgment rendered according to the prayer of | 8% State of petition and the above described reat estate Fifteen acres, the Kast part of the north tion for delinquent taxes. east quarter of northwest quarter north of Now at thie day comes the p:aintiff by her at- torney before the undersigned Clerk of the ci nine, range thirty-one one hundred and twen- ty acres the northwest quarter of the north+ ast quarter and the north nalf of the northwest quar.er all in section seventeen, township range thirty-one,the north half of rter of the northwest quarter venteen, township thirty-nine of e and that uniess the said de- fendants be aud appear at the next term of thie court to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first SOLE the ten On oF before the | gnu recorded in the secorder’s office within nd if not then betore the end of said and for Kates County, Missouri, in book No. 67 e' a) . | ti,in vacation August 15 1005, 167 page 504 conveyed to the undersigned tras- | souriarthe relation and to the use of W. T. Jonnson, Ex-Officio Collector of the Revenue of Wates county, in the State of Missouri, plain- uff, ve. Mary Herndon, defendant. Civil ac- ab ait ie farthe dered by the court afore- 8 er orde! e said that a copy hereof. be y yublisned in the oh and also ten acres south halfof the west Hudson | BoTLKR WEEKLY Trae , 8 weekly ne the northwest quarter of the northeast Order of Publication, STATE OF N1880URI, 8s. rcuit Court of Bates county, Missou- ri, in vacation ANE 15, 1905, the State of Mie- jon and to the use of W. 'T, 1. ctor of the Revenue of | State Missouri, plaintiff, Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at Civil Action for Delinquent Taxee. sie Debore ie Sacereened clerk of the Ci Now at thts day comes the plaintiff by her at- | CUit Court of Bates coun torney before the circuit conte of Hates comnt 5 Pat i Ms tag In the state of Missouri, fand it appearing to the ers ee court that the aefendants Kdwin “ and George G. Green are not residents of the | T’s!dent of the State of Mi pitted coon and the Cag being further is ordered by the Clerk in satis! at process cannot be served on said a defendants Kdwin © Webster and George G. | B&écommenced a sul! against by publica- Green is therefore ordered ay the court chat | 7Y, Pelton an ! Ange jaintifl has commenced asuit ugainat | the saiddefendants be notith ; hnget oy epee the object and “Creek Bard,” a member of the Creek| st thestate of Misonit tow” the. dellueuent Generel netare of whic tribe of Indians, who already has] ‘@xesof the years 1898 and 1399 amounting fendant be notified by publication that plaintit! tet be notified by publi nat him inthis court | commenced a suit ’ to enforce the lien of the @ j State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the | {2° Object an year I8)% amounting in the aggre; cum oO $1.76 toge her with intere: missions renee Spee ig fd following tracts of laud situated in Bates county, Missou- + The northeast part of lot eight of | {res upon the tauarter of section 2 township 39 id that unless the ye pete jant be an ar at the next term of this court to " a be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates fondant be Bad appear as the county, Missouri, on the first Monday in Octo ber, 13, and on or before the third ay eee of (if the term shali so long continue, and if not ore os then before the end of said term,) and p Gay Haroon Uc the were said petition accord to law the same wi taken as confessed and judgment rendered ac- pr of said petition and the estate sold to satisfy the and published in Bates co A true copy of the Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid with (seax] the seal of said court hereunto affixed Done at office in Butler, on this the Lith day of August, 103, dt J. A. Patterson, Circuit Clerk. 43 4t it tastes as if it had come right from the oven.” But she looked a little surprised and examined the acxt biscuit critically. “My, but that’s good! I think Pil make a cup of tea and get some jam. The idea of your saying these crackers taste fishy. [ll just have to take some of these new fangled ideas out of your head.” And then she closely examined another biseuit. “U.N-E-E-D-A! Well, I swan, if there ain’t a name right on that cracker. They must have got mixed in with that bag I bought yesterday.” And then she glanced toward Johnnie, whose eyes were shining like two evening stars. “No, they didn’t, mother. Uneeda Biscuit don’t come in no paper bag, they come all sealed up in a package like this.” And Johnnie disclosed his treasure. Slowly Mrs. Simpkins took the package and looked at it inside and out, spelled out the mystic word “In-er-seal” on the end, sampled another of the biscuit, and asked Jonathan, “where did you get these?” “Oh, I spent that nickel you gave me for school. Ain’t. they bully, ma?” “Well, I always thought « cracker was a cracker, but I must say, these beat anything I ever tasted,” and then Mrs. Simpkins made the tea and got out the jam. Another reform had taken place STATE OF MISSOURI, { ad 88 County of Bates. In the Circuit Coart of Bal ri,in vacation, August 1 tiff, ve. George R. Pag vourt of Jouney, in @ non. | defendant uri; Whereupon It M ion i the State of Missouri and general | this court by petition Lot 4 bloc! day in October, 18, and on o plead to said petition accord will be .aken as confer t a copy he weRTy Ths cy Order of Publication. Jounty, Missou- 1903, the State of ouri atthe relation and to the use of W. ; Johnson, Ex-officio Collector of the Key: nue . ond Jack Ripatoe, defendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her inthe. State of tors before the undersigned clerk of the Cir- d tiles her petition nong other things that the above named defendant, A. B. Smit in the State of Missouri, in vacation and files her pe.ition and affidavit, sta.lug among other things that the orge R Page is anon-resident of whereupon itis or- jun that the defend- tie. that plantiff has against him ip and affidavit general nature of which ig to enforce the lien of the state of Mis- souri fur the delinquent taxes of the yea: amouating in the aggregate to the sum of $2.70 together with interest, costs, commissions and wing described tracts of land vouaty, Missou: wit: nGeo, R. Paw the city of Butler aud that unless dition to said de- next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of But- ler, Bates County, Missouri, on the first Mon- before the third hall 80 long continue, and ifnot then before the end of said term,) and to law the same and judgment render- rof said petition and iL estate sold to satisfy Missouri, for | and pablishea in neertion to be | four weeks suce iret day of the | at least fifteen next term of Bi record [skat] lssouri, to-wit: health, which is systematically exter-| Creek nearcenter of section three (8) minating mosquitoes by means of kero- maeoor, sees. sene oil, 1s about to take up a sug-| tt of * One Stisen ts The discoverer of the new process] , One forty (40) feet gestion calling attention to a new proc- ess for lessening the evil by means of musical sounds. says: “It has been found that practi- cal‘ application has been effected by raising to a great number of vibra- tions per second the particular note to which the mosquito is most sensi- tively attuned. This intensified note Produced by sudden electrical impulse upon a musical instrument causes ev- ery mosqtito near to plunge headlong to the instrument and It May Be So. Pittsburg uses over $1,000,000 worth of water each year. You would not think it, remarks the Lovisville Post, to look at her face. Sere Thing, A cablegram thet travels around the earth is liable to have its dates mixed, says the Baltimore Herald. feet steel span on mason- branch between sections copy of the record. {smar) Witnese my hand as clerk aforesaid affixes, De ry |'on this the 17th day of 'ATIERSON, B7-4t CHAS, M. BARKLEY, D. C. - Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby gi ministration on estate r thirty, (i) feet steel span on | printed and published in Bates county, Tiles: Sinem Bil ie sees seventy (a0) Ik tewaeele | i, across Miami betwe-n southeast quar- | sou i, for four weeks successively, the last in- the southeast B aeserd and southwest | sertion to be at least thirty days before the juarter of section five (5) West | first day of the next term of said court. A true cnirty t office in Buth Tos, ™ trust and w! uit Clerk. that letters of ad- | sell the above described ‘of Samautha A Carver | Vendue, to the highest bi Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, D N Carnes and Florence Carnes his wife, by their deed of trust dated June 23, 1900, tee the following described real estate lying situate in the County of Bates and ight (88) of range twenty-nine (29) whi tment of one certain note fully described tn esd ment of onv in ni esc: in deed of trust; and wheres, default has been | 200-resident of the State of a tad unpeld,'aud whereas, the deed oft ut ‘uni and whereas the of tr ul With the o9sl Of enid t hereanto provides that in the case of the absence, death this b: Or refusal to act of the trustee, the acting sher- ae a My iff of Bates county may proceed to execute this hereas trastee E By C. M. Barkley, D, C. county ely, the last insert y8 before the first day of the court. A true copy of the Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid with the seal of said court hereunto affixed. Done at office in Butler, oa this the 15th day of Aug, 1903 J. A, PATTERSON, circuit Clerk. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) 88, County of Bates, yuri fidavit stating among other cult court of Bates county, in the State of M in vacation and files her petition and af- above named defendant, Mar. Order of Publication. In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missou- the state of Mis- things that the Herndon, is a lissouri, where- upon it is ordered by the Clerk in vacation that the defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff_has commenced a suit against her in petition and affidavit, the jeneral nature of which is D Kipp re- | @ enforve the lien of the State of Missouri for together with interest, costs . Smith, sheriff of Bates connty, will’ proceed to | [254 Poacad in Bates Sounty, Miiescurts tor the iy lapphenyerd of hod ey te gl ey amount in the aggregat eum . and pursuant to Dg ‘commissions and in Bates county, Missouri, to- remises at public | wit: South half of lot 6 section 5 township 59 ._ Were granted to the an ed on | West front door of the court house in the city of 33, and that unless the said defead— deoeased the 18th da: Augu-t 1903, by the Court of Beles asty all pd he this blication, they shall o x pal . Tn Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested us the egret or se s Gra ham, » Minnie B, 4 fesen' executrix of eald ratace, intend aeriaked han tor bee settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county, state of Misequri OV. 19S: MINNIE B. GRAHAM. etal estatears Butler, county of Bates and state of Mi on | ant ~ Saturday, August 22, 1908, fgfuired to exbiOit them for sllowancs to the | between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon | October, 1908, exeoutor Within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be any benefit of said estate; and end Bot exhibited within two years from anu 5o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, the purposes of satisfying said debt, ini Oot JOE T. SMITH, sheriff of Bates Co. and Acting A if not then before will be taken as conf assed Hrustee. | dered accordli to make fina! Executrix, ~~ h-tt Executor’s Notice. Fotice oriey A eft accounts against the . ent the same to the andersigned for eymret ‘at | four weeks saccessively, the one year they may recluded frum any benefit of such estate and iG ‘not presented in two years, limit fixed by law, the accounts will be ba 5 4 barred. be the same. said that @ copy hereof be po rties having | ‘er Weekly Timns, a weekly ‘eter, to pres- | 4nd published in Bares coun! and appear at the next term of thise urt and hold of Butier, begun en im the cl Bates county, Missouri on the tray Monday ry and on or before the third ds thereof (if the term shall 80 long continue, and the end of said term,) and plead to said petition nore » to law the tame t rea- to the prayer of s»id petition and the above described real estate soid to sat- nd itis further ordered by the clerk afore- lished in the But- ney athon prin = it insertion to be | De at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of said court. A trae copy of the reo- ord. Witnesses my hand as cierk aforesaid (sea) with tue seal of said court hereunto af- fixed Done at office in Butler, on this the loth day of August, 193. Executors. Bast J. A. Patrerson, Circuit Clerk,