The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 7

certainly not be left standing after the regular. crop js sown... Where. the infested volunteer wheat is present tear it to pleces and work as much of “Axjiter, Ue peeae i 4 Washington, Oct. 18-—With| thal Dvoper imine’ of the sawing. dese the final step in the recognition Relp.” Inthe ‘northen counties of the Cy the parca motorist in the “rat asic of 3k ber, ig central exico ‘to be taken today, the | Shern. part ofthe. stale. plight of General-Hiuerta, held for| week te tar devk tater, ati Seat tne trial at Fort: Bliss on.a.charge of Fan to Rakenp et fs fener dear ity, becomes more serious. + | neighborhood. ; Carranza is expected to demand his extradition for trial. on a charge of murdering - President Madero, Huerta will probably be delivered to Carranza if this gov-| ernment is convinced of Car- TASTINGS -BACKAQHE IS A WARNING. {Butler People Should Not Neg- lect Their Kidneys, Backache is often . nature’s most frequent signal of weakened Kidneys. To cure the pains and hes, to “remove the lameness ‘when it arises from weakened ‘Kidneys, you. must reach the feause—the kidneys. If you have ae through the small of your ack, urinary disorders, head- aches, dizzy spells, or are nerv- ous and depressed, start treating the kidneys with a tested kidney | Huerta } for Madero’s Meath. : > We were all very glad when 'we heard we were to have atlet- flies, Mr. Brace Black and Mr, HElmer Campbell are backing basket ‘ball — financially. Mr. Coonrod is ‘coach for the girl’s B. H, S. team with Miss Davis’ \a8 ‘director: Mr. Black is coach for the boys. The teams are-no fully decided upon yet. but with ‘the ‘splendid material we have, it MISSOURI STOCK JUDGING TEAM WINS, Four Out” of Five* Students Among at Ten. The stock judging team of the Uni- } ! ‘Fsmoce ng a i ment for Savings ings: ae ' Surples Fand $50,000.00 ‘DUVALL-PERGIVAL TRUST CO. ~ GAPITAL and SURPLUS, $250,000 FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. | Farm Loans oYisterect wth prvdege to pay atany times We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- to any real estate in Bates county and oh abstracts | examine and perfect titles to same. interest on time deposits. W..F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. "PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J, M. CHRISTY ipeascs ot W d Child Specialt: OM SUILER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20. House Phone 10 OR, J.T. HULL "Dentist - ‘. ; to Stew- North side square Butler, Missour! B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law Notary Public East Side Square Phone 188 BUTLER, MISSOURI OR. ROBERT .€. CRABTREE General Fracioe. Diseases of Children. TELEPHONES Office 301 Residence 541 Office in Gench Bldg. T, J, HALSEY, M. D..0. 0. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Mary T. Pumphrey to Geo. W. Seely 200 acres section 21 West Boone, $1.00. Addie P. Weightman to E. G. Zey 249 acres section 28 Mound B.7?. Haskins to James: Murray lots 4 and 5 part lot 3 block 3 Pages addition to Adrian $900.00, C. A. James to Kittie Steele 40 ‘acres section 27 Mt. Pleasant and. lot 3 block 16. west to : Accounts, Wee will loan your idle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, .|205 Nevada accommodation. e pay interest on sav- security. We pay W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. MISS! PACIFIC : ON \ MOUNTAI wit 206°K) C. Accomodation.... 1:16 a.m, 208 K.C. &- St. Louis psgr..11:40 a.m. 210 K.C. & St. Louis psgr.. 9:00p. m. SOUTH 201 Joplin passenger. 207 Joplin passenger. 2110p, 800 p.m. INTERSTATE (Arrive) 638 Butler accommodation 694 Butler local freight.... ‘WEST (Leave) 639 Madison local freight, carries passengers. 637 Madison Accom,, All freight for for is must at depot not later than 10:30 -o'clock am, or will be held for folowing day’s forwardin: Freight for Inter- state Division ist be deivered be- fore 5 o'clock B; m. No freight billed for this train in morning. a ¢ L, BR, TWYMAN et al lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 Sperry’s addition to Rich Hill $300.00. B. F. Clarke to W. A. Fields lots 7 and 8.block 43 Rich -Hill Robt. F. Sisk to J. G. MeDonald et al 120 acres section 10 Spruce $7000.00. S. N. VanPool to Geo. Warring- ton lots 7 and 8 west side addi- tion to Butler $1500.00, Grace Fager to O. K. Davis ‘lot 3 part lot 2 Henry’s addition to Butler, $1200.00. Bi A. Elliott to Sterling I. Stewart lot 1, block 3, South Walter G. Gilbert to C. C. 1 orem tract section 36 Mingo Elizabeth Kober to. W. M. Ko- part lot 11 block 63, part will not be difficult to do. Ed Campbell is captain of the boys, atid Anna Belle Thompson of the Is team. ‘The new hall is @ at improvement over last year's. : ‘We have great hopes of having @ succesaful year of basket ball. Senior Notes. The histary teacher has decid- ed to try a new plan and study the lesson with us in class for awhile. thus making the lessons much more interesting when we get to class. Of course We will need to read them ever afterwards and be prepared for examinations but that will not be difficult for a Senior History Class. Miss Ficklin cansed the Solid Geometry class some embarras- ment the other day by asking us to prove some plane geometry ex- _Jercises, but how could we be ex- pected to know how, as we pass- ed that as Sophomores. Basket ball is progressing ni ly now. The Seniors have played no games as yet but just wait awhile and thén see us. io Junior Notes. Oh, Joy! Miss Smith consider- ately took a trip to the country Tuesday and so excused from Re- views. Was ever one so kind? Just ask us about our new latin song, or better still, hear us sing it. It-is indeed a most wild and wonderful thing. The first verse when t joy! A feast day today. All ought to play harps.. To bring forth old songs.’’ What is your Opinion of it? © During ‘the trying process of trying by almost all known meth- ods to get a bottle of acid open, Mr. Coonrod told the class ‘‘he didn’t: know just how hard he could squeeze.’’ Remark was made aprapos of: nothing, too. Who should know? We leave it to you. : a Sophomore Notes. The Sophomores are still on the map, even if the notes were miss- ing last week. The Sophomores:are greatly in- terested in athletics. The boys have organized and are going to put a winning team in the field. to win that cup. We were defeat- ed by the Freshmen team Thurs- day night by a score of 13 to 10 in a fast and hard fought battle. I believe that this defeat will mean more to us than the vic- tory will to the Freshmen. In the first. place overconfidence often causes defeat, as more confi- dence that practice is fatal. The team thinking they had an, easy mark didn’t put forth all their energies as they would have if they had thought the team was a strong one. The girls havn't organized yet. We are hoping they will get their team together and win the cup. The sooner they start the better. The class will stand by them and back them so we hope they wil! soon organize. Rah! Rah! Rah! For Freshies! We won the first class game of the season Thursday night, with a winning score of 13 to 10. This was a close game and was appreciated by .all present al- though but few Freshmen saw the game. the Hadley to Run for U. 8. Senator St. Louis, Mo., Oct, 14.—Her- for we: Pills at .Clay’s Drug Store and slated is ‘‘This time of}; medy. Doan’s Kidney Pills have been proved ge and ‘are especially ak kidneys. Doan'’s have been used in kidney trouble for Over 50 years. Read Butler tes- imony. , Mrs. W. H. Hupp, 107 Broad- way, Butler, says: ‘‘I had se- Vere attacks of backache and was also bothered by pains over my kidneys, which made me weak and tired. I got Doan’s: Kidney r 0! one box brought me prompt re- lief. Since then, whenever I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills, they |{ have benefitted me.’’ Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy |? —get Doan’s Kidney. Pills—the |*® same that Mrs. Hupp had. Fos-|s ter-Milburn Co., Props.,' Buffalo, | , N. Y, 52-2 * Spruce e ‘Too late for last week, t Mrs. T. D. Day is rebuilding an eight room house to replace the on he re- cently lost by fire, : rr Tom Eads attended the Royal at Kansas City. The county bridge crew are rapidly building the new bridge at Spruce. The home of Mr. Jas, Shelton and wife was the scene of a family gath- ering Tuesday. The. following people spent the day with Mr. Shelton and his. good wife: Mr. Albert Shelton of Hobart, Okla., Tom Shelton, of Johns- town, Mrs. Matty McCool and son, Gus, from Urich and Mr, Lawrence Beaman one of the old family friends, Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Funk and ee few days with relatives it son in Mr, Jas, M. Shelton was elected a delegate to the annual Sunday School Convention which meets at St. Louis Missouri in _November, Mr. Shelton has been Sunday School Superintend- . of the Walnut Grove Presbyterian church for 26 years, and has been a} Y zealous worker in the Sunday was the founder of a/j night Bible prayer meet- | been running now for |t e vears, This makes the thirdja y with an atteng@ance of from 60) t¢ to 100, There are few city churches that can say as much. Mr, Clark Wix attenaed the Royal in Kansas City last week viewing the/|t, ribbon” stock, | Mr, and Mr Ed- Smith and family | and Mr. Albert Shelton are enroute | home, having been to the exposition | t and also visiting one of her sisters in| ¢ Oregon, whom he had not seen since | t¢ he was three years old, After a very} Pleasant and enjoyable day they sep-; arated, knowing some day they would |) meet where there are~no partings. 8 y School. He Wednesday ing that has t won all of the prizes. to be the last. unofficial relations with Villa, Zapata and other revolutionary leaders cease today. ROAD BUILDING agriculture were conduct: emphasis was laid on judging corn. and live stock, the use of the fireless cook- kitchen, with meth, nishes the most practical and widely applfeable escape from such conditions in Missouri, piece of roa cadam, methods of applyin; coats of prepared bed and of putting in the éx- pansion types of macadam construction. obtained by applying oil whose surface had about two inches deep, while the next showed the uselessnes without such prepar: jin pools in the dust, was unevenly dis- t metal pi and short courses Agriculture. anza’s good faith. The conference this afternoon f the Pan-American delegates is All official and FEATURED IN M. U. EXHIBIT. Hog cholera, domestic. science, and good roads probably attracted more attention than the less widely adver- tised subjects among the exhibits of of Missouri at the Mis- Phases of but special he Univers: ouri State Demonstrations in meuy rT, preparation of hot lunches in chools, the equipment of the farm testing for soil acidity, and anitation in hog cholera prevention. The road building exhibit contrasted the neglected hub-deep country road aoe roads secured by various is. Perhaps the King drag fur- t does not require heavy money or the co-opera- people to keep a given in good shape with it. ‘by the ex- xpenditure o fon of man Other remedies suggeste hibit were ordinary rock road, gravel plain macadam and asphalt ma- Short sections showed the the successive to a properly oad, the material joint necessary in certain One section showed the good results to a_roa been broken up of applying oil fon, It collected ributed over the surface, and was also | very likely to run off into the gutter. Another exhibit showed the samples lof the road-building stone available in practically every county in the state. Apparently there is no excuse for bad roads in Missouri. constructed from, split logs.or_ other. rather inexpensive material, and rock is everywhere at hand if the drag can- not cope with the problem successfully. The drag is easily The need for more attention to spray- ng and pruning in Missouri orchards was emphasized by exhibits showing he best pruning ‘tools and methods nd the materials for use in controlling he insect pests and fungus diseases. The farm forge work exhibit ilus- rated th King and repairing of rts of farm devices, which is aught the students in both the long of the College of Cattle from the College of Agricul- ure ‘of the University of Missourt: won en first premiums, four second and wo championships fn the fat stock ses. Among fifty-seven contestants in the ive stock judging contests, senior tudents in the College of Agriculture Some of these men later made up the team which de- Fall Pasture vs. Hessian Fly While fall pasture will not control | Raia the Hessian fly, it‘ does. help, If the wheat was sowed early and made goqd growth it is almost sure to be infest- | ed. The flaxseeds are so far down that | even the closest grazing will not reach them, but does expose them to the Ff winter weather, f President to Wed Nov. 10? New York, October 16.--A Washington dispatch the World today says: “President Wilson will wed Mrs. Norman Galt on November | 10, it is reported today. No con-: firmation can he obtained aside | 3 ffom certain goings-on which | to seem to indicate that that day) on. : wrice October 1 to producers 10 cents, It is expected ” has been selected. | announcement that an official will shortly be made af; the White House. “President Wilson and his fi-, hi q 1 ancee, accompanied by Miss Hel- | 1 en Woodrow Bones and Miss | ® Smith of New Orleans, spent this | rainy ddy motoring to Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., and back. They | ¥ hed Iunch in Harper’s Ferry.”? | * Bloomington, Ill., October 16. | has forwarded to President Wil- son a clay rolling pin to be pre- sented to his fiancee: A card ac-| companied the gift, upon which | was written, ‘‘Adequate Prepard- | :00 ness’’ and ‘‘Made in the United | States.’’ feated all other college teams at the prices for Bureau © mitted th r | Year 891.000.000; year ago 9.5 cents. October 1 Is 1 forecast 1.498.000,000, final estimate last year 1,141,000.000; October 1 price 34.5 cts., Stock Show at contest, Royal Live rican i City in the judg! Cy ernment Crop Report. Washington, D, @.. October 7, 1915.— Rstimates of erop production and the State of Missouri and ed States. compiled by the rop Estimates (and trans- migh the Weather Bureau), Department of Agriculture, are s follows: ‘or the U CORN 1 forecast ft st year 000,000, estimate 70. 000, 000; ice October 1, AY ago 78.2 cents. WHEAT State:—Estimate this final estimate last ear ago % cent: United States:—Estimate year 000,000, bu., final estimates last Ictober 1 price 9 cents, this OATS State:—Production estimate October September 1 forecast estimate last year ents year ago 44 cents, United States:—Production estimate 000,000 bu., September 1 ear ago 43.3 cts, POTATOES forecast 8,020,000. State:—October 1 bu.. Sentember 1 forecast 8,192,000, final estimate last year 3.915.000; price Octo- ber ) to producers 54 cts. per bu., year —I.'F. Dains of Warren County |, ro % cts. United forecast States:—October 1 | 368,000,000 bu., September 1 forecast 405,- fal final estimate last year 405,921,- 64.7 cts. October 1 price 487 cts., year ago APPLES Final estimate last year 12,- ; price September 16 to pro- er bbl, year ago $1.95. fates:—October 1 forecast _71.- September 1 forecast 710,- final estimate last vear State: 000 ucers $1 d | 51-td versity of Missourl won the student judging contest at the American Roy- al Live Stock Shaw in Kansas City, this’ year against the strongest com- canton that has ever been present- Four out of five Missouri students were among the first ten, although the first four places went to four differ- ent schools, ., Sheppard of Mis- sourl made the highest individual score—-744 points out of a possible oe. When Missouri atudents carried off the honors, they won the second time in five years. The annual contest was established In 1910, Missouri took the trophy in 1910, Kansas in 1911, Nebras- ka in 1912-and Towa State College: at Ames in 1913. No show was h. Jane a because of the foot-and-mouth jsease, Sheriff's Sale By virtue and authority of an exe- cution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bates County, Mo, returnable at the Octo- ber term, 1915, of said court and to me directed in favor of B. M. Batterton and against F. M, Scott and Sarah Scott I have levied upon and séized all the right, title, interest and claim of the said F. M. Scott and Sarah Scott, of, in and td the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot two nH in the northwest quar- ter of section eighteen (18), Town- ship 39, range 32 and lots one and two in Block 87 in the City of Wal- nut Bates County, Missouri, all in Bates County, Missouri, All lying and being in the said caun- ty and State of Missouri; and I will on Friday, the 2th day of October, A. D., 1915, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in_the afternoon of that day, at the Hast Court House Door, in the City of But- ler, County of Bates aforesaid, sell the same, or’ so much thereof as may be required, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said execution and costs, HARVE JOHNSON, Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. Bids tor Erection of County Infirmary. Sealed bids will be received by Frank -.olland, Clerk of the County Court of Bates County, until 9 a, m., Saturday, October 16th, 1915, for the erection of a brick building 34x60 ft. on County Farm one mile northwest of Butler, Missou- ri, The plans and specifications for said buildings are on file at the office of the County Clerk, He bidder will be required to de- posit with his bid a certified check for $50.00, which amount is to be forfeited to the County if after being awarded the contract, he shall fail to execute the contract. The certified checks so deposited will be returned to the un- successful bidders within three days- after the opening of the bids, The successful bidder will be required to give good and sufficient bond for the amount of the contract price, for faithful performance of the contract and specifications, and for prompt pay- ment for all materials and labor used on the work, 4 The County Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids, FRANK HOLLAND, 50-2t Clerk of the County Court. ee Guardian's Notice, Notica is hereby given, that the un- dersigned was appointed guardian of the person and estate of John King, of unsound mind, on the gird day of Sep- . 4915, by the Probate Court of ‘ounty, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to . exhibit them for allowance before said Pro- bate Court w..hin one year from the date of this publication or they shall be fore barred, rd day of September, 1915. WELDON D, YATES, Guardian, Notice of Final Settlement _ Notice is hereby given to all cred- itors and others interested in the estate of Joseph Kimble, deceased, that I, Ellis A, Kimble, Executor of said es- tate, inteng to make final settlement thereof, the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates Coun- ty, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missouri, on the 8th day of No- 1918, ELLIS A. KIMBLE, Executor. vember, at Notice of Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to all cred- iturs and others ‘interested in the es- tate of Peter Morwood, deceased that I, Ella. Morwood, Administratrix of said estate, intend to make final set- tlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missouri, on the 8th day of November, 1915, ELLA MORWOOD, 5l-4t Administratrix, SEE THE Clothes Butler, $650.00. M. ‘Base to J 84,400,000, bbls.: price September 15 to producers $1.74 per bbl., year ago 1$.85. 78 Rich Hill, $1.00, Eee bert S. Hadley, former governor {of Missouri, virtually announces || his candidacy for the republican An Old Gun. Emanuel ‘Nestlerode of Virgin- ia was in town one day this week ‘having his gun fixed up to kill hawks, and by the way the gun ‘was quite a curiosity. It is an Qld cap and ball rifle and was |purchased by Mr. Nestlerode Years ago and was 80 years old at that time, making it now 142 feck. “Panturing wheat and other pop Doctors For practical cleaning and pressing. We posi- tively clean everything but a guilty conscience. All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Disk or Plow Under Veolanteer Wheat To avoid damage from the Hessian flv all volunteer wheat must be de- stroyed, according to Leonard Hase- man, of the Missourl College of Ag: culture. It caused much more of the tiouble last year than most people re- alize and threatens to do so again. The next wheat crop must be saved from the fly before the goes in- to the ground, for it is impossible, to destroy the pest after the wheat bé- mm conveys the »he will be a can- years old. The barrel is about] ular treatments vs infested are ave four feet long. The-stock, which | ec",,Proven, facies" oan be prevented is inlaid with silver ornaments, | but aap 4 cured once the pest be- rans the fall length of the. bar-| "ithe weather, for the past few months rs Tt must have. been & very wd reg Ewe} iNet oS is not pro ndaome and expensive gun jerty destroyed during dry spells i en new and looks a6 though it |22r, ‘thom through the. winter. Tt Called for and Delivered. ald shoot 2ome yet. >. E he early avring the