Real estate suit in Bates County Missouri 1918
Plaintiff L M Calhoun seeks decree of title in the west one fourth of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 34, township 40, range 33 Bates County Missouri. Defendants include A Downey William Page Charles B Hadsell and unknown heirs of Mark L Meek Marcus J Meek Daniel Hightower Isaac R Holman David B Hamilton Waldo P Johnson A Hamilton Sarah Haun and D L Clayton. Unknown consorts and heirs claimed by defendants and premisses recorded in Bates County. Publication ordered in Butler Weekly Times with February first term return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Missouri
Bates
Said County
L. M. Calhoun
A. Downey
William Page
Charles 1. Hadsell
Mark L. Meek
Daniel Hightower
Isaac R. Holmin
David B. Hamilton
Waldo P. Johnson
A. Hamilton
Sarah Ha
Majesti J. Meek
Tiaac R. Holman
Waldo V. Johnson
Sarah Haunam
D. J
Walto Po Johnson Hell
Mark L. Maowick
Marcus 1
Meek
Grantor
Mark —. Meek
Isaac Ko Holman
David PB
Mamilton
Charles B. Hadsall
Sarah Haun
Washington Haun
L. Clayton
D. L. Clay
Recorder of Deeds
Bates County
Pater
Butler Weekly Times
Tme
H. O. Maxey
Cireste
Dtrove Ceny
Circuit Court
Nergy
HW. O. Maxey
Said
Joseph F. Bedinger
John T. Millen
Joel Abbott
Sarah A. Ogle
Alfred T. Badgley
Joel Abbot
Sarah A
Alfred T. Radeley
Alfred ‘T. Badgley
Butler
Circuit
Circuit Court of
Notice of Trustees Sale in Bates County Missouri
Notice is hereby given that Everet A Keck and Jennie M Keck by deed of trust dated June 22 1912 recorded in Bates County Missouri bound J A Brightswell as trustee to secure a promissory note. The property is All of lot 4 block 1 South Drexel Bates county Missouri according to the recorded plat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everet A. Keck
Jennie M. Keck
Recorder’s
Bates County
Missouri
J. A. Brightswell
Bates
South
Drexel
Sheriff Trustee Schedules Public Sale in Bates County
The sheriff and trustee will sell the described premises at public vendue for cash at the East front door of the Court House in Butler Missouri Bates County on Friday December 21 1917 between 9 am and 5 pm to satisfy the debt interest and costs under a deed of trust and note default.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates County
J. A. Brightwell
Court House
Butler
Bates
State of
Missouri
Quiet Title Suit in Bates County Missouri 1915
State court proceedings in vacation summon unknown consorts heirs and assigns of several deceased owners to establish plaintiff Joseph F Bedinger's title to parts of sections 28 and 29 in township 40 range 31 Bates County, with publication in The Butler Weekly Times and a February 1918 court appearance.
Missouri War Crop Worth $546 Million States Review
Jefferson City reports Missouri's 1917 farm crops totaled 546,263,624 dollars, corn leading with 268,958,027 bushels worth 289,741,775 dollars. Wheat and oats also produce strong yields, while farm prices and livestock values are detailed, including hogs at 82 percent of 1917 levels and a broad census on corn color and preparations for 1918 seeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Jewell Mayes
State Board of Agriculture
United States
Board and College of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Sita
Missouri to dedicate new Capitol in June celebration
Jefferson City announces the formal dedication of the new Missouri Capitol on June 24, 2018. E W Stephens, chairman of the State Capitol Commission, notes terracing and removal of old buildings will be complete, with furniture ready by January 1 and the legislative wall finished by February. The two day ceremony may feature a state history pageant fireworks on the riverfront and a large social event at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouris
E. W. Stephens
State Capitol Commission
Capitol
Legislative Falls
Stephens
Closing Net Upon Alien Slackers
Chicago December 15 Judge K M Landis said a treaty will soon compel alien slackers in America to enter military service. He claimed 500000 British subjects are in the country ready to work other jobs and evade the draft. Within forty days treaties will be enacted to force allied slackers into service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
K. M. Landis
Judge Landis
Canada
Town Talk Table promises skin cure from blood impurities
Pauline Gibson of New Rochelle credits Town Talk Table with clearing pimples after many failed treatments. She says six bottles cured her skin and improved her health, noting the medicine claims to absorb and remove disease germs from blood. Boston based Home Relief Laboratories promotes the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tistasaaa A
Pauline Gibson
New Rochelle
Bottie
Home Relief Laboratories
Boston
Mass
Allies Still Have Edge Amid German Offensive Hype
Washington reports Secretary Baker states the Allies retain initiative in the West for the week ending yesterday. He notes German preparations may exist but should not be seen as a lasting strategic shift. Allied air raids on German interior targets depress civilians and reveal growing German wartime strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baker
West
Rhineland
France
Great Britain
Germany
More Negro Soldiers to Trial at Fort Sam Houston
Fifteen negro soldiers from companies M and L of the Twenty-fourth Infantry will face a court martial at Fort Sam Houston on Monday over murder charges related to the Nouston riot on August 23. They are accused of killing E. M. Jones, a jitney driver, during the disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Twenty-fourth Infantry
Fort Sam Houston
Nouston
E. M. Jones
Dependents of Army or Navy Men to Get Christmas Checks
Washington reports the War Risk Insurance Bureau will mail hundreds of thousands of government checks to wives mothers and other dependents of service members before Christmas day. Delays by the new bureau slowed payments which were due at month's start. applications for voluntary insurance reached 238666 with total requested insurance over 2.093 billion and an average policy of 8679 dollars. maximum benefit 10000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARMY
NAVY
Washington
War Risk Insurance Bureau
Founding Osteopathy Pioneer Dr A T Still Dies at 89
Kirksville Missouri December 12 Dr A T Still founder of the osteopathic school of medicine died today at age 89 He began osteopathy ideas in 1874 organized the first class in 1892 and founded the American School of Osteopathy. Six thousand graduates now practice worldwide. Still born 1828 in Virginia son of a Methodist preacher and physician. He first practiced among Shawnee Indians and served in the Union Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirksville
A. T. Still
Osteopathic School of Medicine
Doctor Still
American School of
Lee County
Virginia
Kansas
Abraham Lincoln
Fat Folks Learn How to Reduce Your Weight
Overweight readers are urged to shed excess fat through open air activity and Tassco tablets. The ad promises safe, non starved weight loss, claiming improved digestion, energy, and oxygen in the blood. Regular weekly weigh ins are advised and the treatment should continue until reach a lower weight.
Argo-Phosphate Brings Relief, Portland Woman Says
Sadie E. Hamilton of Portland Maine recounts severe stomach trouble that resisted pumping and digestion. After taking two bottles of Argo-Phosphate she reports improved appetite, no distress, and a strong endorsement to help others, echoed by a local druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie E. Hamilton
Portland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ornell
Cornell
H. S. Wyatt Lumber CO
Butler, Missouri
Corneil Wood Products Co
Fricbie, Pres
Ryt
Denton-Coleman Loan and Title Co
Farm Loans and Abstracts
State of Missouri
Bays
Missouri Capitol
Osteopathy
Dr. A. T. Still
Cocotone Skin Soap
Cocotore CO
Atlanta, GA
Curt Ban
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!