The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 10, 1911, Page 7

\ May term, 1911. vs. Luke Gage, Nelson Taylor, The Wileon and by his autorneye, and‘shows tothe Conrt, that Order.of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates. In the Circuit Court, said county and state, William C, Berry, Plaintiff Tom’s Investment Company, the unknown. consort, hei:s, devisees, donees, allénecs or immediate. ne, Or remo’e voluntary or invotantary intees of said Luke Gage, if he s decessed; the unknown consort, heire, devisees, donves, alienees, or immediate, Mmesne, or remote, voluntary, or ipvolan tary grantees of said Nelson Taylor, if he is deceased; the unknown consort, heirs, devi-| R sees, donecs, alienees, or immediate, mesne or remote, voluntary, or involuntary or grantees of Nathan Taylor, Defendants. 23 Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, | tf Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts 60 pair Homer or Carrier pigeons....... Red Carneaux. Horneaux.. Our stock is direct from the importers and all guaran- teed in every respect. The above offer on Homers will only be good until we sell one pen of sixty pair. seeeeee D1 per pair $4 to $15 per pair .. $15 to $50 per pair | | Why Agriculture, but wheat has suffered from the dry- EFERENCE—Banks: Commer- cial, Citizens. ing of the soil, cowpeas have become more popular than ever before. They E. R. HOUT, PATrenekery: have been able to make a good crop of forage when other crops failed. on the filing of his petition herein in the above entitled cause, @ summons was duly issued, delivered to the sheriff of Bates county, Mis- souri, and the sheriff at the city of St Louis in the State of Missouri, for service on the Wilson and Toiu’s Investment Company de- fendants (a corporation) and both summons were re.urned by the said sheriff that the de- fendant could not be found, and the Court having examined said retorns. a d being fully advised in the premises, an fled that the rocess cannot be served on said defendant, the ileon and Tom’s Investment Co., it ie there upon ordered by the Court, in term that esid defendants, The Wileon and Tom’s Investment Company, be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a rult against it in this Court, the object and g nerxl nature of which is to try, ascertain, and detcrm ne, the estate, title and interest of the plaintit, and eaid defendant The Wileon and Tom 6 Inv at- ment Company, respectively jn and to the fol- lowing described real es.ate, lying and being eltuate in the county of Bates and state of Mis- |- souri to-wit: The sonth west quarter of the north east quarter, and the soutn east quarter of the north west quarter and the north th ee- fourths of the east half of the south weet quar- ter all in section thirteen (13) in townehip furty- two of ranze thirty-three in said county, and by its judgment and decree, define, adjudge and determine the title estate and interest of the plaintiff and ssid defendant severally, in and tothe real estate afores and to enter such orders, judgments and grant such relief legal and equitable as the circumstances and rights of eaid parties thereto way permit and require and for all proper reliet in the premices anu tha: unless the said defendant, ‘The Wilson and Tom’s Investment Company be and appear at this Court, atthe next term thereof to be begun and holden at the Court House in the city of Butler. in said county, on the firs: Mon- day of October, 1911, and on or velore the firat day of said term, answer or plead to the peti tion in said cause, the same will be token as confeesed, and judgment will be rerdered ac- CORT be And itis farther ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in Tue BUTLER WEEKLY ‘T1Imke, 8 newspaper published in said county of Butes, tor four weers successively, published at least once a week, the last inser- tion to be at leaet thirty days before the first day of suit next October term of this court A true copy of the record. H OU. MAXKY, Circuit Clerk, Witness mv hand, and the seal of the circuit co rt of Bates County this 3ist day of July, 1gll. 41-4 H O. MAXEY, Cirouit Clerk. No No No No. [ska] Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } ,, County of Bates. In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Mis- courl, in May term, 1911. W. A. Williams and Edna Z, Williams plain. tiffa. vs Jobn E Kilis and the unknown consort, heirs, dovisees, donees, aliences and im: mediate, mesne and remote, voluntary anit involuntary grantees of Jonn K. Eili-, de ceased; the unknown consort, heirs, devi- sees, donevs, alienees and Immediate, mesne and remote \ouatary and involuntary rante+s of Noah Little, deceased; Joseph H. ‘ox and Alice Cox Defendanta, Order of Publication Now at th 8 day come the plaintiffa herein by their attorneys and file their petition and ath- davit, alleging among other thing- thatdefend- ants Jchn K. Ellis, Josepn H. Cox and Alice Cox are non-residents of the State of Missouri, and also alleging that there ar® pers:ns inter- ested in the subject Matter of said pe ition whose names cannot be iuserted therein be cause unknown; and that as far a. known to plaintiffs a pars of the unknown persone derive or claim to derive their title or interest as the consort heirs, devisers, donees, atienees and imme .jate, mesne and remote, voluntary and involuntary grantees of Nosh Little stecea ed The said Noah Little being the owner of said land conveyed the same by deed shown of record in Hates County Recorder’s office in book z-1 at page 569, but the same was de ect- ively acknowledged; and further that the re- maibing unknown p«reone derive or claim to derive the right, title and intere-t as ¢he con- sort, heire, devisees donees, alienees and im- mediate, mesne and remote vusun aod in- Nolan Ary (Hed sofJuho EF E lis, decease}; the said Joho E. Ellis being a child of R. T. Ellie, who acquired title to said land by deed shown in Reccrder’s office of Ra‘es county, Mis- souri, ir. Book 75 at page 404 and who died intestate owning the same and thesaid John E Ellis never having made a conveyance of hie iuterest therein. Wherefore it is ordered by the court that said defendants be no ified by publicistion that piaintiffs have commenced a uit aga nst them in vhis court, the o' ject and g-neral nature of which is to try, determine, eo) nane and deeree the title to the following desc ibed rea! extate situated inthe :ounty of Bates and Stae of Missour!, to-wit: Be gianing one (1) foot south of the north east corner of lot fou (4) in binck nine (9) of Little’e addition to the town of Hume, Missouri, and running thence sv-uth two (2) feet; thence west one hundred and fiity (150) f et; th nce north two (2) feet; thence east one huodred and ffty (150) te et to the place of beg!nning, and to vest the foll, 1 ‘i and cquitable title thereto in plaintiffs and divest the defandante ot all real and Spperent titl therein. And that unless the ssid defendant b> and appear at this Court at thenext term hereof to be begun and hekien at th; court house in the C ty of Butler in said coun'y on the frst Mon- day in October, 19:1, and on or before the firs’ day there f, and plead to the petition in said cause same w.ll be taken ascon’essed and inde: ment will be rendered accordingly And it ie furth:r ordered, that a copv hereof be pub- lished according to lhwin the Batler “eekly Times a newspaper published in the county of Bates, for four weeks successively, pubiished at least once 8 weck, the last insert on to be at least thirty days before the firet day of the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. H.O MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. iitness my hand asc clerk a‘oresaid {szaL} with the seal of said court hereunto afMixed. Done at office in Butler oa thie the llth day of July. 1911. 39-4 H.O MAXEY Circuit Clerk Guardian’s Notice. Notice ie hereby given, that the und-reign- ed was a ited guardian of the person and estate of Frances Stephenson, of unsound mind, on the 19th day of July, 1911, by the Probate Court of Bates county, Mo All persons havin, Ge eT Al ghed are required to exhi"s them for allowance be- fore said Probate Conrt. within one year from ed date of thie publicaton, or they shail be rever barred. ‘This 27th day of July, Jobe petite HAS ULV! 40-4¢ Guard! Office Phone 3. Residence Phone 268. H. E. MULKEY,. Registered Veterinary | No, 206 Kansas City Accommodation. 7: No. 208 St. Louis & K. C. Mail & Ex.1tz Kansae City Stock. Local Freight..... (0. 205 Nevada Accommodation. =... No. 693 Madison Local Freight,. five o’clock p. trainin morning. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. June 17, 1911 NORTH. 210 Southwest Limited. SOUTH, 209 Southwest Limited ..... 207 K. ©. & Joplin Mail & . 291 (Local Freight) INTERSTATE. WES!. 87 Madison Accommodation... EAST. . 638 Butler Accommodation. . 644 Butler Local Freight...,....... Freight trsins Nos. 693 and 94 carry passen- | gerson Interstate Division, tralns carry passengers. All freight for forwarding must be at depot notlater than el+yen o’ciock a m. or be held for following dav’s torwarding | Interstate Divieion must be delivered before | No freight billed for this E.G. Vanpervoort, | M. F. Agent, mm, VISIT Pueblo Colorado Springs Denver THIS SUMMER Much has been said and writ- ten about Colorado’s beauty, but no words or pen can ever make you realize fully its mag- nificence. You have to go there—see the grandeur of its mountains—feel the bracing cli- mate—enjoy yourself in pas- times characteristic of this American Switzerland; riding, driving along roads that run over the crest of lofty moun- tains—through forest covered valleys. Besides you have ten- nis, golf, baseball—any of the outdoor sports you’re used to at home. Bathing places, fam- ous for the medicinal quality of their waters—beautiful parks, in the shadow of the Rocky “Mountains, where bands play, the latest ‘‘wrinkle’’ in amuse- ment features is found. The is the industrial side of the state, too—enormous steel works—smelters, etc. Visit Colorado this summer. Don’t hesitate for fear it will cost you TOO much, and when you go, travel via MISSOURI PACIFIC “The Highway to the Heights” A train service complete in every particular. Ask for information regard- . ing rates—the best time to go— and what it will cost. We are thoroughly posted on these mat- ters and will be glad to advise you. a aS MISSOURI PACIFIC E. C. Vandervoort, Agt Butler, Mo. Frank P. Prosser, D.P.A -Joplin, Mo. | 12:01 p. m, | 3:50 p.m. No other treight Freight for Cowpeas Stand Drouth Large Root System Basis By Professor A. C. Page of College of Missouri, This season when most everything | University of soil tham other plants do. No farm crop uses all of the water that is present. Some use less than others. The cowpea is one that is able to get more than some other crops. The illustration shows a large num. | ity to stand the dry weather. nitrogen-gathering bacteria, Cowpea roots reach deep after moisture, Notiee the nodules which ure formed by the This accounts for their abi}- They \ are in ; the state to furnish forage that can ‘not be gotten from other plants this use very widely over year, The renson is that the cowpea plant j has a large root system and takes more of the available water from the HARVESTING COWPLAG Miller, Professor of Agronomy, College of Agriculture, University Cowpeas for hay or seed should be ,eut with a mower, and if the weather ; is favorable, they may be cured in the swath, This clory, method is however, as usually leaves not the ber of nodules on the cowpea root ‘These are the homes of the nitrogen gathering bacteria which improve the soil: very rapidly. It is to be hoped tha popularity of cowpeas will continue to incre +, for they pay their way, the —————nn nem nnn nnnmnnnnnnrnrnnnns down badly and are much more dit-| ficult to cut than when drilled. If they have been cultivated, the ridges of soft dirt interfere somewhat. There is on the market a device consisting of long fingers which are placed on the mower to lift the peas and allo the cutter-bar to run under them, Cowpeas can be threshed with per- fect success only with a pea or bean huller, A wheat thresher may be used, but it cracks the peas so badly } at Missouri Experiment Station. Cowpeas may be thrown into loose shocks when partly cured. A field | break off badly in raking up, espe- cially if one or two rains should fall while they are curing. When cured with much benefit in curing, A better erage season way of curing in is to cut them in the allow the leaves to evaporate as much when well wilted rake into ligut wind- rows to cure. A side delivery rake can be used to great advantage in turning these windrows if the peas are not too viney. They may also be placed in rather tall, narrow shocks after they are partially cured and al- lowed to finish curing in the shock. Peas planted in rows usually fall Tiling Out Wet Spots. A. C. Page, College of Agriculture, | University of Missouri. There are many forms in Missouri where a small amount of tiling woul: greatly increase the total productive- ness. Often there is a wet spot in a field on a side-hill where it cause: great inconvenience in driving through with implements, and does not yield any appreciable crops itself. - The expense of tiling out such places as this is not very great com- pared to the benefit derived. Neither does it require any very great skill, ordinarily. If the farmer understands the cause of these seepy places, he can quite easily remedy them. Usually a seep comes at a place where the under layer of heavy soil, usually clay, comes to the surface. The water sinks in all along the slope the top of the clay, It cannot pass through this clay, so it travels slowly downhill along the top of it. If there happens to be a place where the clay comes to the surface, there is a seep found. A single line of tile will ordinarily handle this water from the seep. No- tice the top of the wet circle, where the vegetation begins above the seep The title should be in a curve fv low ing this circle, and should be laid ju — the surface of the clay sais” above and gradually finds its way to} evening or on a cloudy day so as to! water as possible before drying, and/ an av-) as to make it impractical except with some of the smaller seeded varieties. A wheat thresher may be modified so in this way, a hay tedder can be used ; a8 to give fair satisfaction by using hastening the} a large pulley on the cylinder to re- duce the speed, while the rest of the machine is geared up to run at the usual rate. A part of the concave teeth may also be removed with good results, but these are only makeshift methods, and a pea huller should be used if available. In this connection it should be said that the introduction of pea hullers should be encouraged in all parts of the state where peas are grown, The average yield of peas is about-nine to ten bushels to the acre, although they may run as low as six bushels, or as high as 25 bush- els, OPP PPP III III 110100080000 1 nnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnn Such provision should be made for ar outlet, which can usually be made by running the tile downhill to the edge of the field. A good substantial out let should be built with stone and cement, so that it will not be cloggec up. In riding through a farm district it is easy to see, now, which ground was best prepared. It shows up in the crop. Cloddy fields with littl preparation don’t stand any show by the side of well prepared fields. They lose moisture too. fast. “The best tilled field with the straightest rows, the smallest amount of waste space, and so forth, yields the largest profits, and gives one at the same time the greatest mental sur- isfaction.—President A. Ross Hill, University of Missouri. Good Care of Calves. By good feed and cars or the lack of it, it is easy to make a variation of $1 to $5 or even 910 per head in the value of the calf the first year. It is a great mistake not to raise the grain and forage to feed the farm stock and the family supplies. At Icast 10 per cent of the hay crop, f $¢€0,C00,000 worth of hay, is levied » aunually by locusts, grasshoppers, RUNNING WATER IN THE COUNTAY HOME By Professor M. F. Miller, College ‘ of Agricuiture, University of Missouri. In my opinion one of the first es- seniials to comfort and convenience in the farm home, next to a proper plan, is the presence of running wa- ter. The carrying of water from well or cistern, sometimes remotely locat- ed from the kitchen door and too often provided with a pump _ that runs down" between trips, or even with a rope and bucket, is too weil kuown to need mention, If some farm- ers would stop to calculate the num- ber of miles their wives or daughters walk during a year carrying water, often through rain and over ice-cov- ered walks, he would secure a result that would go a long way toward awakening him from the lethargy in which he lives. , One of the most important consid- erations in supplying water for the farm home is the character of the water supply. The cistern imay be perfectly satisfactory if precautions are taken to prevent the entrance of surface water, To insure pure cis- tern water a solid cement wall should be provided. he ordinary dug well may also be sat ctory, well is alwa questionable, Typhoid and other bacteria may enter through the water. Instances are all too common where this has occurred and the water still had eve Appear- ance of wholesomeness, The dug well can usually be made safe by cement- ing the top ten feet during some dry time, although even with this a driven well is always to be preferred, Where water is secured from a spring or stream there is always dan- ger of contamination, although in the case of a good spring the danger is small. however, where springs have been the cause of severe typhoid epidemics so that the common idea that spring water is always pure -is | erroneous. There is no surer way to provide pure water than to use a driven well in which the water comes from a depth of forty feet or more. surface Recause we have used the water from a dng well for years in ety with no typhoid fever is no assurance that it will never come. A visitor at the home, who has only recently re- covered from this disease, may fur nish a pollution for a dug well that always been perfectly pure be- The consequent loss of life and can not afterward be atoned for by any amount of money spent, Country people are far too careless about the character of the water sup- ply. The first thing that appeals to the average farmer when he thinks of in- stalling any kind of water system, is the expense. It does not necessarily require any great expense to add a has fore, health number of convenient and time-say- Ing features to the household water supply. Probably the simplest sys- tem, and the least expensive, is the one in which a hand pump is placed in the house. This plan con s simply of the in Stallation of a sink at a convenient place, near the kitchen table if pos sible, on which is mounted a common pitcher pump connected with the well and cistern by iron pipes. Where both hard and soft water are desired, two pumps can be installed, one con- necting with the well and the other with the cistern, In this case two sins are usually installed, although it is perfectly feasible to use a single pump and cut-off which can be turned instantly to connect with either well or cistern as desired. The waste pipe from the sink should be of lead, an inch and a half inside, and should connect with a three or four-inch tile running to the n outlet. It is desirable for san purposes to place the ordinary small trap beneath the sink and to use Biazed sewer pipe with cemented jJemts for the first (fifty or one hun- dred feet to avoid fny possible con- tamination of the well. White porceiain sinks are obtaina- ble at every plumber’s shop, or they may be ordered from any company handling plumbing goods. They are much to be preferred to other kinds. If the edges are rounded in a wide roll it adds much to their appearances and makes thera easier to keep clean. Such a plan cn the average can be worked out for abeut $40. The sup- ply pipe used should be 1%-inch size, and if the distance from well or cis- tern to the sink is more than thirty feet .a force pump should be used {ustead of a pitcher pump. A pitcher pump costs about $6.75, a white enam- el sink 20x30 inches $6, a force pump $12, the small lead trap bepeath the sink $1.75, leading piping 45 cents a foot, and the one and a quarter-inch supp!y pipe about 15 cents a f6ot cut ready for installing. Thus it is not a very expensive system to install. and the added convenience is well worth the expense. Other more complex and more ex- pensive systems are now used, and there are many advantages in them. The elevated tank and the pneumatic pressure tank are the two chief char- acteristics of these other systems. They. have the advantage of giving water pressure without band pumping, and they make possible the modern Dathroom with its tub and closet. These systems are too complex to be discussed at this time. OTTUMWA WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa.—‘‘For years I was almost a constant sufferer from female panna 2 trouble in 1 its dreadful shooting over my body, headache, =s “Iweakness, diz. jdepression, i jeverything that was jhorrid, Itried doctors in di Ww parts of the Un WyStates, but Lydia i ble Compound done more for me than all the doctor I feel it my duty to. tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to ?—Nirs, HAR K. 8. Ransom ; Consider This Advice, but such a! Many instances are on record, | | coaches, ?¥o woman should submit to a operation, Which may me: tilshe has given Lydia E. 1 Vegetable Compound a fair t This famous medicine, made or from roots and herbs, has for rty years proved to be the most valuable tonie and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing im almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia EK. Pink- ham’s Vegetable. Compound. Mrs. Pinkiiam, at Lynn, Mass,, invites all <« Women to write her foradvice. Her advice is free, confidential, and always helpful. Mo. Pacific Buys 50 New Coaches St. Louis, August 7.—Contracts were let today by the Missouri Pacif: ic-lron Mountain Railroads for passenger service coaches. The or- ‘der includes eleven chair cars, eight regular passenger coaches and two ‘divided passenger coaches which are to be built by the Pullman Company and fifteen baggage cars and fourteen mail cars, the contract for which was awarded to the American Car & Foundry Company who will construct them at their St. Charles, Mo., shops. Under the contract all of the fifty cars are to be built on the steel con- struction plan and are to be equipped with the most modern safety devices. The passenger cars are to have in ad- dition every improvement in the line of comfort and are to be electric light- ed and finished in mahogany with lat- est designs of comfortable seats, which are to be plush upholstered. The most modern heating is also call- ed for in the specifications. The cars for which contracts were let today are in addition to the large installment of dining cars, passenger mail and baggage cars which the Missouri Pacific-Tron Mountain have been receiving lately from the American & Foundry Com- pany shops at St. Charles. The lat- ter cars, now arriving, are also con- structed on the most modern plans. Since President B. F. Bush took hold of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain lines he also let a con- tract with the American Locomotive Works for fifty freight engines of the Under the agreement Mikado type. made these engines are to be ¢ ed the latter part of the present month. Bids have also been asked from leading manufacturers for a large number of passenger locomotives and a big equipment of freight cars. — It is expected that these orders will be placed within the next week or two. Fifty thousand tons of heavy steel rail ordered by these lines a short time ago have been received, and the track is being re-laid with them. An- other big order for steel rails is to be placed within a short time. VOre Accused of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds—the distress from boils or piles. ‘‘It robs cuts, corns, bruis- es, sprains and injuries of their ter- ror,’’ he says, “‘as a healing remedy its equal don’t exist.’"’ Only 25c at F. T. Clay’s. THIN MILK How can the baby grow if the mother and delicate Stati’s Emulsion ie ee