The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 7

/ MISSOUR PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN ONE WAY-SE COND CLASS COLONIST RATES TO POINTS IN California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming and Canadian Northwest. At greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale Septem- ber 25th to October 10th, 1912. New equipment and Through Service via & Rio Grand and Western Pacific. Feather:River Canon. Missouri Pacific, Denver Through the Let me help you plan a trip that will interest you. BK. C. Vandervoort Butler, Mo. Agent. Recipes. The Commoner, Mrs. S. C. A. wishes a recipe for a hot salad. Salads are usually served cold and as crisp as possible. Here, however, is a salad made of boiled, or cooked ingredients, which is per- haps what.she wanted. This is com- pounded of boiled or baked onions, baked beet-roots, cooked cauliflower, broccoli, celery and French beans, or any of these articles one happens to have, in quantities to suit the taste, or in left-overs; add to these articles acommon salad dressing, and, if at hand, a small quantity of endives, lettuce, or chervil, as fresh and crisp as may be. Melted Butter.—Cut two ounces of butter into little bits as soon as melt- ed, add a large teaspoonful of flour and two tablespoonfuls of sweet milk. Instead of the flour, arrow root, or NERVOUS DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound —Their Own Statements . Platea, Pa.—‘‘When I wrote to you first I was troubled with female weak- ness and backache, Sand was so nervous that I would cry at remedies, and I don’t have any more cry- ing spells. I sleep sound and my ner- vousness is better. I will recommend Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the least noise, it| potato starch may be used. Stir until thoroughly mixed, then add six ta- | blespoonfuls of water, hold over the fire and shake continuously in the same direction until it just begins to simmer; then let it stand to boil up. It must cook but an instant, and should be like thick cream. If the butter oils, put a spoonful of cold water to it and stir with a spoon; if it is very much oiled, it should be poured back and forward from one vessel to another until it is right again. Beating with a Dover's egg beater will make it perfectly smooth. A Stomach Tonic—Peruvian bark, bruised, one and a half ounces; or- ange peel, bruised, one ounce; proof spirit, one pint; let these ingredients steep for ien days, shaking the bottle every day; let alone for two days, then pour off the clear liquid and cork tightly. Dose—a teaspoonful in a wine-glass of water twice a day, when you feel languid, when the stomach is empty, about an hour be- fore meals. In low nervous affec- tions arising from a languid circula- tion, or where the stomach is ina state of debility from age, or other weakening cause, this is most accept- able. This tends to promote appetite and aids digestion. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life When a Butler Citizen Shows You the Cure Why will people continue to suffer the'agonies ofikidney complaint, back- ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow them- selves to become chronic invalids, whena tested remedy is offered them? Doan’s Kidney Pills is the remedy to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. : If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before dropsy or Bright’s disease sets in. Read this Butler’s testimony: Mrs. A. E. Debow, West Pine St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘I have just as high an opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills as when I previously recom- mended them. My supply was ob- tained at Clay’s Drug Store, and they quickly relieved me of sharp twinges in my backfand other difficulties caused by kidney complaint.’”’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. , Foster-Milburn:fo., Buffalo, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nathe—Doan’s—and take no other. 48-2 CENTRAL AMERICA GETS A WARNING This Country Proposes to Put an End to Petty Revolutions, OTHER COUNTRIES TAKE NOTICE INTERSTATE. Instructions From State Department WEST. Expected to Create Sensation No. 698 Madison Local Freight... Throughout Latin | No 87 Madison Ansornmn jatior America. No. 633 Butler Accommodatio1 No, 694 Butler Local Freight... Washington, Sept. 18.—The policy of the United States in its relations with revolution torn little neighbors in Central America and the West/ Indies, is clearly defined in an instruc- tion from the state department em- bodied in a note presented by the gers.on Interstate Division. No tralns carry passengers. BUTLER NORTH. lin Mail & Ex..... 8:450. m. i2eaccomamiod ation 6 m. ene... No. 208 St. Louis & K. C. Mail No 210 Southwest Limited. No, 262 Kansae City Stock. STATION No, 201 K. C,-Joplin Mall & Ex No. 200 Sonthwest Limited. No, 291 (Loral Freight). No. 207 K. C. & Joplin No. 205 Nevada Accommodation All freight for forwarding must be at depot * notlater than eleven o’clock a. m. or be held for following day’s forwarding. Interstate Division must be delivored before five o’clock p. m, No freight billed for this E. C. VANDERVOOHRT, train in morning. Freight trains Nos. 693 and 694 carry passen- other freight Rae / MISSOURI ” PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Agent, minister to the Nicaraguan govern- nee SS... ment, Mr. Weitzel, the text of which wes made public by the acting Secre- | tary of State, Huntington Wilson. The communication is expected to create a profound sensation in Latin America, for while it was addressed | toe Nicaragua, it will be recognized as | a general warning, | Force if Necessary. | America’s purpose, the instruction | | MRS. CHARLES A. DANA declares, is io fuster true constitution: | al government and free elections, and to this end strong moral support will | be given to established governments | against revolutions based upon the | selfish designs of would-be despots | and not upon any principal or popular | demand. Force will be used if necessary, in maintaining free communication with and to protect American ministries and legations. That policy already has | been adopted in San Domingo, Pana- | ma and Honduras. | Mr. Weitzel was directed to present | his instructions officially to the Nica- raguan government and unofficially to | the revolutionists in that country. and to make it public as an authorized declaration of policy. To Preserve Peace. | The instruction in part follows: | “The policy of the government of | the United States in the present Nica- raguan disturbance is to take the | necessary measures for adequate lega- | Mrs. Dana, wife of the publisher of tion guard at Managua, to keep open, the New York Sun, recently returned communications and to protect Ameri- | from ner wedding journey abroad. can life and property. + | She Is a woman of great culture and regime of barbarity and corruption | Ladson of Atlanta, Ga., who made mil- was ended by the Nicaraguan nation | lions in Cuban lands a few years ago | , | HOME RULE MEANS CIVIL WAR the United States opposed not only the individual; but. the system, and PROTESTANTS AND CATHOLICS CLASH IN BELFAST, this government could not counten- ance any movement to restore the same destructive regime. The govern- ment of the United States will, there- fore, discountenance any revival of Zelayaism.” The communication closed with a denunciation of Gen. Mena, leader of the present insurrection, whose revolt {s declared to have been in flagrant violation of promises, without even the pretense of contending for a principle. i STRAY CHICKEN IS EXPENSIVE Suit at Nacon, Started Over Fowl Several Years Ago, Now Involves Judgment for $500. Series of Demonstrations Will Warn Parliament—Government Threat- ens Leaders of Trouble. Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 18.—A series of big Orange demonstrations against homerule to last ten days will begin, with a meeting at Enniskillen, where | it is expected 15,000 Protestants will | formally warn the government of their! determination never to acknowledge an Irish Parliament, to obey its laws, or to pay taxes which it may impose , Other meetings will follow elsewhere | throughout the North. | That the demonstrations will result | in widespread disorders is considered | more than likely. In anticipation of | trouble at Enniskillen, the authorities | have taken stringent precautions. Al big force of police will be on duty and! Macon, Mo., Sept. 18.—A 50-cent chicken that some years ago roamed the streets of Excello is now chief character in the circuit court here. The action is an attempt by Cynthia Lucas, 65 years old, to show that Dan M. Bruner, 73 years old, can pay her, troops will be held in readiness to re- a $500 judgment, which she obtained | enforce the police at a moment's no- | on a false arrest charge. Mr. Bruner| ticee. k | swore Mrs. Lucas had taken one of; That the demonstrations will not be, his chickens, which was strolling} Mere irresponsible affairs may be) through her yard, and that the chicken | Judged from the fact that among those was worth 50, cents who will participate prominently in! Mrs. Lucas was discharged, andj them are such men as the duke of, sued for false arrest. A jury gave her} Devonshire and the duke of Abercorn, | $500 damage, but Bruner claimed that| the marquis of Londonderry and the! he had no property. The plaintiff is| Marquis of Salisbury, Admiral Lord! trying to show Bruner conveyed his| Charles Beresford, Lord Hugh Cecil property to his wife in order to evade| @nd Sir Edward Carson, ex-solicitor judgment. general. ——<—$$$<$<—___—. The government has threatened al! HUNTED MEN FEARED NO POLICE these leaders with prosecution if they | do not moderate their activity, To “Gyp the Blood” and “Lefty Louie” Stood in Police Headquarters these threats the leaders have replied | by boldly inviting the government to prosecute and watch the explosion! While Detectives Passed which will follow. i In Belfast manufacturing was large- | ly tied up by the incessant fighting | between the Catholic and Protestant | workingmen. Dozens were badly hurt. ' Trouble was especially serious inj; the shipyards, where the police were | powerless, and troops had to be used | to prevent a riot. One workman was} sent to the hospital. | MORE CHARGES AGAINST FLACK Abilene Banker Must Now Face Prose- | cution on Eleven More Counts Just Sworn To. New York., Sept. 18.—For six weeks prior to their arrest, “Gyp the Blood” and “Lefty Louie” walked the streets of New York daily. On one occasion they stood in police headquarters while detectives looking for them passed in and out of the building. For ten minutes the gunmen debated with themselves the wisdom of giving them- selves up. This is the statement given out by ex-Judge Charles G. F. Wahle, who is defending all four gunmen under ar- rest. Corn Into Mexico Free. | Washington, Sept. 18—Farmers in| Abilene, Kan., Sept. 18.—Eleven new | the Southwest will be able to ship| charges were filed against John A.! corn into Mexico free of duty until! Flack, former cashier of the Abilene | the end of this year. The state de-| State bank, recently arrested in New | partment received word from Am-/} York for shortages in the bank's funds | bassador Wilson saying the decree; amounting to about $70,000. by virtue of which the duty on corn The new charges are sworn to by imported was suspended had been ex-| S. A. Wardell, state bank examiner, tended until December 30, 1912. and are alike. Each recites that Flack —- changed figures in the bank’s books Wheat Made 54 Bushels. and in notes and certificates of de White Rock, Kan., Sept. 18—G. A.! posit. Ross, living near Lovewell, raised $12; Flack was to have pleaded guilty on| Dushels of wheat from 15 acres, or a8 a‘charge of forgery, the only previous | average of 54 bushels to the acre. count against him. : | “In discountenancing Zelaya, whose; beauty and Is the daughter of C. T./| | the city of Butler, in said Trustee’s Sale. | Whereas A. Livingston and Maggie Wh Le | ton, his wife, by their deed of trust dated = | | cember 7, 1905, and recorded in the recorder’s | | office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in | Book No, 163 at page 458, conveyed to L. P | Sylvesterand J. S, Franklin as trustees the following described real estate lying and being | | fituate in the county of Bates and state of | Missonri, to-wit: | _ Beginning at the south east corner of sction | | sixteen in township thirty-nine (39) of range | thirty-three (33) running thence north 20 rods | thence west 28 rods, thence south twenty (20) | rods thence east 2s rods to place of beginning. | Containing three and one-half acres more or | less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note and | Interest thereon fully described In said deed of trust; and whereas default has been made in | the payment of the interest due on ‘aia note as | in said note and said deed of trust provided and -the same ie now past due and unpaid, and the | whol+ of said debt is by the terms of said deed | o' trust due and unpaid, and whereas, it is} | Provided in said deed of trust that upon the | refusal of the trustee named in said deed of | | trust to act that the then acting sheriff of Bates | | county at the request of the legal holder of sald | | note may proceed to exercise the powers there- ingiven, And, whereas. the sald L. P. Syl-| | vester and J 8. Franklin, trustees, in said | deed of trust aforeaaid have refused in writing | ' to act as such truetees | Now, therefore, 1, W.J. Bullock, Sheriff of | Bates County, Missouri, and acting trustee, at | the request of the legal holder of caid note and | pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust | | will proceed to sell the above described premi- | sea at public vendue to the highest bidder tor | Cash at the east door of the court house, in the | clty of Butler, Bates County, Missouri, on i i Wednesday, the 12th day of October 1912, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and dv+o’clock in the afternoon of that day for the purpose of watery g said debt and | | cost. W.J. BULLOCK, | | Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri, | | 47-td and Acting Trustee, | ! Order of Publication. | | STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates, In the Circuit Court, Octo’ er term, 112, in vacation, August Yth, 112, Conrad Popp, Plaintiff vt (88) | va, | Barbara Popp, George Popp, Fred Popp, Wm. | Schapeler, Guardian of Henry Smith, defen- | dant; Lena Cock, Barbara Jerkes and Bertha Ketelson, Defendants. | ‘The State of Missouri to the above named | defendants, Greeting: | i Order of Publication, H Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by | his attorneys and files his petition alleging among other things that Defendants, Lena | Cock, Barbara Jerkes and Bertha Ketelson are non-r-sidents of the State of Missouri | Whereupon, it's ordered by the clerkin vaca- tion that eaid defendants be notified by publica- | tion that plaint {hascommenced a sult against them in this court, the object and general na- | ture of which {8 to obtain an order, and judge- ment or decree of said Court for the purtition | | and divieton ot the following described real es- tate lying and being eituate in Bates County, Missouri, to- wit: The ¢ast half of the northweet qnarter and the weet half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one (31) and the west half of the south- east qoarter, and the east sixty (60) acres of the west half of tho northeast quarter of eec- | tion thirty (30) all in Township Thirty-nine (39) | of Range Thirty-two (2) in said county, be tween the plaintiff an defendants, after the 488 gnment of the dower and homestead inter- est therein to defendant, Barbara Pop, widow of Michael Pcpp, deceased, and allotting to plaintir and the defendants each their respect- ve irterests in eald real estate, if the division can be made without injury to the interests of the parties owning said real estate, and i! said land van not be equitably divided in kind to the parties interested therein, then for an order directing the sale of the said real estate anda division of the proceeds of such sale be- | tween the plaintiff and defendants in said suit the one-seventh part thereof to each except | Barba:a Popp, widow, whose interest is ag Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { Ss. County of Bates. ae) In the cirenit court, October term, 1912, in | vacation August 3rd, 1912 G, BB Jenkins and Mamie R Jenkins, Plain- tiffs, va. Almon Wyatt, Frank Wyatt, Jessie Wright, U. R. Radford, WC, Walden administrator estate N. DD, Walden, Bongher, Harry Nixon, A. A alden, John Walden, L. P. Walden and W Walden; the unknown ascignee of P. L. Wyatt, De- fendants The state of Missouri to the above defend- ants, greeting: Now at this day come the Platntiffs herein, by their attorneys and file their petition under oath, alleging, among other things, that de- fendants Almon Wyatt, Krank Wyatt, W.C, Walden, E Kougher, Harry Nixon, John Walden and L. P. Walden are non-residents of tleceased; Ksaie the state of Missouri and further alleging that there may be persone interested in the subject matter of the petition whose names he can not insert herein because to bim unknown, to wit: The unknown assignee of the note secured by trust deed in Book 8 at page 5, mentioned in his petition end herein below. Whereupon, itis ordered by the clerk In vaca- tion that said defendants be notifled by publi- cation that plaintit! has comme ia anit against them in this court, the ob, and gen- eral nature of which is to procure an order, judgment and decree of said court, deferring? adjudging and declaring the right, title and interest of the parties plaintiff! and defendant in and to the real estate deseribed in thelr pee tition, to-wit: The north half of lots one, two, three and four of block two, in Warner’s eddition to the town of Butler, Missouri, and to cancel, annul and release of reco d two certain deeds of Trust conveying said realestate, and mentioned in the petition, to wi One executed on the —— day of April, 1873, by J. A. Warner and wife n favor of PL. Wyatt, now deceased, which 18 of record in the office of the recorder of deeds in and fur "ates county, Missour{, in Book 8 at page and one executed on the —— day or May, 1807, by the plaintit’s in favor of N, D. Walden, now decessed, which 8 of record in the said office tn Book 155 at page 471, and for In proper relief And that unless the seid defendants be and appear at this court, at the next term ‘thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city ot Batler in satd county, en the Ist Monday of October, 1912 a: d on or before the firet day of said term. answcr or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren- dered accordingly. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof ba published, according to law, in she Butler Weekly ‘Limes, a newspaper published in sald county of Bates for four weeks suc +éeively, published a¢ least once a week, the last inaer- tion to be at least thirty days before the firet day of said next October term of this court. H.O MAXKY, Circuit Clerk, A true copy f-om the record. Winess my hand, and seal of the (SeaL] circuit court of Bates county, this srd doy of Augurt, 19 35-4. H.O MAXEY, Circuit Clerk Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, bss County of Bates, In the Circult Court, October term, 1912. in vacation August7th, 1912, John E, Morria, Plaintiff. vs | Jalle A. Morris, Defendant, Now at this day conres the plaintiff! herein, by bis attorneys and files his petition acd af- fidavit, alleging, among other things that de- fendant is a non-resident of the state of Missouri, Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation, that ssid defendant be notified by publicaion that painiiif! has commenced a suit againet her in this court, the o'ject and general nature of which is to obt.in a deeree of divorce trom defendant, founded upon allega- gations of indignities practiced by defendant toward plaintiff, of such nature as to render Plaintif’s condition intolerable as husband ot detendant in tris: That fcr along time prior to the separation of plaintiff and derendant, defendant refused to per orm he duties of wite. toward plaintif; that defendant was of a surly, aforesaid, and to be set of! and aesigned to her, | Cross and pouting disp: sition; that she refase and that unless the said defendants, Pann Geeky | to go out wi'h plaintiif among his friends; she Barbara Jerkes and Bertha Ketelaon, be and | appear at this Court at the next term thereof, to be begun and holder. at tne court house in county, on the first | Monday of October, 19! nd on or before the | firet day of sald t-rm, wer or plead to the petition in cause, the same will be taken | as confessed, and judgment will be rendered ac ordingly. And itis turther ordered that a copy hereof | be published, according to law, in THe BUTLER | WEEKLY TiMks, 8 newspaper published in said | county of Bates, forfour weeks euccessively, published at least once a week, the last Inger- tion to be at least thirty days before the frst day of said next October term of this Court. H, O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. | A true copy from the record | Witness my hand and seal of the Cir- | [stat] cuit court of Bates county, this 9th | day of Auguet, 191) | M , Cireult Clerk. 43 4t HO. Se | Carpet rags dyed with Pur- NAM FapELeEss Dygs will not fade, and the colors are bright and pretty. nagged at plaintiff and refused \o dreas in a manner becoming her station in life, thus hu- Molliating this plgintitfin the eyes of his friends and acquaintances an: that oniess the sald Jalie A. Morris be and sppear at this court, at the next term thereof, to begun and helden at the court house in the city of Butler. in aaid county, on the iret Monday of October, 1912, and on or be- fore the firet day of said term, a ewer or plead to the petition in said cause, thy same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren. dered accordingly. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Batler Weekly Times a newspaper published in said | County of Bates, for four weeks cuccessively, published at least once a week the last inser- Mon to be at least thirty days befor= the first day of said next October term of this Court, H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. A true wre, from the record, Witness my hand, and seal of the [seat] Circnit Court of Bates county, this 7th day of Angust, 1912. 43-4t. H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. Coming Events. Bates County Fair, Sept. 17-20. Drexel Street Fair, Sept. 25-27. Bates County Poultry Show, No- | vember 4-7. | trusts you. R. V. Pierce, Honored by Women When a woman speaks of her silent secret suffering she Millions have be- stowed this mark of confi- | dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. where there are women who bear witness to the wonder- working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription —which saves the suffering sex from pein, and successfully €rapples with woman’s weak- messes and stubbora ills>. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG IT MAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman’s appeal was ever misdirected or ber con- misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the Wortp’s Disrensary Meprcat Association, Dr. President, Buffalo, N. Y. Every- De. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets induce mild astural bowel movement once a day.