Newspaper Page Text
Settlement Docket for tho August Term, 1914, of the Morgan
Minty Trobato Court, beginning on Monday, the 24th day of
FIRST DAY-Monday, August 24 1914.
Estate of Person in charge" Settlement
Benjamin H. Baker, minor T. J. Baker, Gdn Annual
Levoy Berry, a minor
Bernice Buck, a minor
T-t 1
tiames u. unages, aec a.
Combs Minors
SECOND DAY-
n ..fii 1 f
rv t
nun tx.. iipnrnn. insnnp
uTi lulu ivi innra
THIRD DAY W ednesday, August, 26, 1914
George M. Homan, a minor F. D. Homan, curator
Huffman Minors W. S. Huffman, curator
Asa Harrison, Dec'd. C. A. Gerhart, Admr
Phineas A. Kinney, a minor F. M. Napier, Gdn
Lefever Minor W. L. Bradshaw, curator
FOURTH DAY-Thursday, August, 27, 1014.
Basil C. Lewis, aminor Lina L. Lewis, curator
oscph Lamm, a Minor Willard M. Silvey, Gdn
Madole Minors Josie Madole, Gdn
Walter R. Mobley, curator R. L. Mobley, curator
Moser Minors
Sarah McFarland, Dec'd
FIFTH DAY
Harvey E. Neville, Dec'd
Louisa A. Nolte, a minor
George Pace, Dec'd
George E. Robertson; minor J. C. Bridges, Gdn
Mageie Wolfe, Insane Samuel Daniels, Gdn
Smith G. Waller, Deed
W.
For Free Settlement
Large tract of good valley farming
land jut thrown open for free settle
ment, in Oregon. Over 200,000
acres in all. Good climate, rich soil,
and does not require irrigation to
raise finest crops of grain, fruit, and
garden truck. For large map, full
instructions of exceptionally good
claims, send S3. 40 to .John Keefe,
Eugene, Oregon ; three years a U. S.
surveyor and timberman. An op
portunity to get a good fertile free
homestead near town and market.
Sherifl and Ex-OHicio Trustee's Sale
Whereas, John A. Morse, a single man,
by his deed of trust, dated October I,
1910, filed for record December 10, 1910,
and recorded in the Recorder's office of
Morgan county, Missouri, in deed of trust
record, Hook 25, pnge 191, conveyed to
Wm. Neumuller, as trustee, all his right,
title and interest and estate in and to the
following described real estate, situated
in the county of Morgan and state of
Missouri, viz: The south half of the
northeast quarter and the east half of the
southeast quarter of the northwest quart
er of section nine (9), township forty-one
(41), range seventeen (17), containing
one hundred acres, more or less, in trust,
to secure the payment of the promissory
note therein described.
And whereas, it is provided in said con
veyance that in case the trustee therein
named refused to act, that the acting
sheriff of Morgan county should then as
mine and perform the duties of said trus
tee, succeeding and performing all the
duties of said trustee:
And whereas, the trustee named in
said conveyance, Wm. Neumuller, has
refused to act, his refusal being in writ
ing and by me held, and the note in said
conveyance being long pastjlue and un
paid, and so remains unpaid, now there
fore, in pursuance on aforesaid convey
ance and at the request of the legal hold
er of the note thereby secured, I hereby
give notice that I will, at the north front
door of the court house, in the city of
Versailles, couuty of Morgan, state of
Missouri, and on the twenty first day of
August 1914, between the hours of nine
in the Fore-noon-and five in the afternoon,
ell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand the real estate above
described, to satisfy the said note and in
terest thereon aud the expenses of exe
cuting this trust. Dated, this 27th day
of July 1914.
W. J. WlI.UAMF,
Sheriff of Morgan county, Mo., and Ex
John W. Berry, Gdn. Annual
Elizabeth S. Buck, Curator Annual
G. M. Hnrjjctt, Curator Annual
T. V. Bridges, Admr. Final
J. W. Combs, Curator Annual
-Tuesday, August, 2., 1914.
Jesse V. Critton, Admr
VV. L. Bradshaw, Gdn
L. S. Hottman, curator
F. M. Nupier, Gdn
F. M. Napier, Gdn
Maggie Daniels, curator
Final
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual
Final
Final
Annua
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual
Annual
Samual Daniels, curator
Clark McFarland, Admr 1st semi-annual
Friday, August, 28, 1914.
Margaret A, Neville, Admx Final
G. M. Gower, curator Annual
William Pace, Admr 1st semi-annual
Annual
Annual
K. Hunter, Admr 1st semi-annual
I. M. Schannep,
Judge of Piobate Court.
PrcssrvinJ Ej&s for Winter Use
lly C A Webster.
Eggs 'preserved in a water-glass so
lution will keep almost perfectly for
several months. They will poach
nearly as well as fresh eggs although
the taste is a trifle more flat after long
storage. These are the conclusions
of the Missouri College of Agriculture
after a caretul investigation of various
methods of storing eggs for winter use.
Water-glass is purchased in the li
quid lorm. UniL'oists commonly re
tail it at tweuty-five cents a quart, and
one quart is enough to preserve twen
ty dozens of eggs. For this number
five-gallon stone or earthenware
crock is the most satisfactory recep
tacle. Heat ten quarts of water to
boiling point and allow it to cool.
Then pour the water into the crock,
add one quart ot water-glass and mix
the two. The solution is then ready
for the eggs. Place the eggs in the
water-glass solution each day as soon
as they are laid. Use only naturally
clean, not washed, fresh eggs. When
the crock is filled to within two inches
of the top of the solution, cover and
store in a cool dry place until winter.
By this method eggs may be stored
during spring and summer when they
are relatively cheap and production
is high, for use during winter when
prices are high and production is low.
Farmer and townsman alike may save
many dollars by this method of cheap
storage of tggs. It is of the greatest
importance that the eggs used should
be absolutely fresh. Water-glass will
not make bad eggs good, but will keep
good eggs from becoming bad.
HOPELESSLY DIVIDED.
"You say the jury of ladies dis
agreed ?"
"Yes; some thought the defend
ant's gown was stylish and some
thought it was a perfect fright."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
DARWINIAN CALI8THENIC3,
Bibbs I am much interested in
evolution and even believe that it
may be traced in the dance.
QibbB Sure; the tango is but the
aurvival of the foot test.
The Republican till January 1, 25c.
In Memortam
Versailles Lodge No. 192, Knights oi
Pythisa.
Whereas, It has pleased our Heav
enly Father, in his infinite wisdom,
to remove from amongst us our es
teemed brother and fellow member
JOSEPH TUCKLEY
who died August, 9, 1914, and,
Whereas, The life that made our
association with him pleasant is at an
end, and the gates of death arc closed
upon our further intercourse; and,
Whereas, By his many ennobling
traits of character he has endeared
himself to us, and in his career has
left an example to his friends and
fellow members; and,
Whereas, Those manly qualifica
tions which he possessed intluence
us in a nncere desire to testify to
an appreciation of his life amongst
us ; be it therefore
Resolved, That in the death of
Joseph Tuckley, who was a member
of Versailles Lodge No. 192, Knights
of Pythias, we sincerely deplore the
loss of one to whom we had become
affectionately attached by long associ
ation and by relations which were
never marred by the least occurrence
of an unfriendly act.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be presented to the rela
tives of the deceased, and that the
same be attached to and become a
part of the minutes of this order.
C. H. Knapi-, )
J as. W. Ron, Com.
C. V. N. Hudson, )
Tried and Fovnd Wanting
:t last, and after many weary
weeks for the people and the candi
dates, the primaries have come and
gone and the nominations for office
on the various tickets have been
made. Outside the limited circle of
successful candidates the universal
sentiment with reference to this new
system of making nominations could
accurately be summed up in three sim
ple words: Darn the priimryl
Wherever it has been tried the pri
mary system has proved a sore and
general disappointment. It is the
very thing the man of average means
whose chances it was designed to pro
tect and promDte, does not want.
l'o play the game from first to last is
a most expensive pastims. I lie man
of average means has no business
monkeying with it. Ii victorious, the
office, nine times out of ten, isn't
worth the price.
Moreover and this is one of the
big objections to be urged against it
the primary is practically nobodys bus
iness which means that nobody pays
much attention to it, whereas the con
vention system is Representative and
therefore in harmony with the Amer
ican system of government the best
sort ot government of any yet devised
oy man. "it is well to note," says
a writer in the August North American
Review, "that the soundness of the
theory of the nominating convention
is seldom or never disputed."
It must be conceded, as it will not
be disputed, that certain evils have
been neither eliminated or lessened
by the adoption of the new, or pri
mary system.
Plainly the thing to do is to revert
to the convention or representative
method of making noninations, throw
ing around it such restrictions as will
insure the people the greatest amount
of freedom in the selection of candi
dates without abrogating representa
live principle, which is fundamental
in our form of government. Spring
field Republican.
Tobacco and cigar salesman want
ed to advertise. Experience unnec
essary. 100 monthly and traveling
expenses. Advertise smoking, chew'
ing tobacco, cigarettes, cigars. Send
2c. stamp for full particulars.
Hemkt Toimcco Co.,
New York, N. Y
Reslsttaf the Holy Spirit
(Dy V V. Haugh)
There ate many people who believe
in God, but they resist the Holy Spir
it because they don't want to humble
themselves by confessing their sins
and aknowlcdgc Christ as their Sav
ior. They try to put away their con
victions, by thinking they can get
along without the confession. Rut
they are grieving God, for does He
not say, "My Spirit shall not always
strive with men?" There are some
who are so stiff-necked that they fight
against Godl They don't want to
listen to His pleadings. They harden
their hearts to the "still small voice,"
and such as they are crucifying Christ
in secret. Some have hope of being
saved by good works. They lend
he mine hand to their neighbors, are
honest, do no man wrong, and arc
charitable, civc to the needy, but
without the real cause in their hearts.
They are trying to purchase their
safety with money, but money does
not count with God. Peter said to
Simon, "Thy money perish with thee
because thou halt thought that the
gift of God may be purchased with
money." It is by grace wc arc saved
through faith, not through self-right
eousness. Some say "I am satisfied,
I am all right, I am as good as any
church members; I do not need
avior." Hut they are fearfully
wrong, lor they are ronuers. iney
lon't want to seek the open door.
I'hey want to climb up and enter
some other way, out mere is no
other way. There isn't but one way
for Jesus says, "I am the way, no
man comcth unto the Father but by
me."
There are too many skeptics who
want to get to heaven the easiest way ;
don't want to read but the softest
parts of the Ilible. When the read-
ng becomes too personal they turn
over a leat ; don t iikc 10 read aooui
repentance; don.t like to read about
sin, the devil or hell. Some would
like to eliminate the word hell from
the l'iblc and in fact some men did
meet at a Ilible conference awhile
back and passed a resolution that the
word hell should be stricken from the
Ilible. Hut read your Hibles care
fully and prayerfully and then ask
yourself, should the word hell be
stricken from it? Most assuredly
not. Though the thoughts of hell
make one shudder it is as God in
tended it to be, and man has no au
thority to take away or add to God's
Word. The true follower of Jesus
has no fears of hell. It is the wicked
that will have to bear the conse
quence. If only the doubters would
read and meditate on God's Word,
there is no doubt but what they would
repent and accept Jesus as their Sav
ior. Gospel Herald.
The preacher who says what God
wants and what his congregation needs
is filling his place admirably. In this,
as in all other things, wc all fall short
because of human limitations and in
lirmities. lint this should be our
standard. Our aim should be to be
able to say with Paul, "I have not
shunned to declare unto you all the
counsel of God." A continual fel
lowship with God in prayer, a faithful
study of the condition and needs of
our people, a diligent and daily study
of Gods' Word, and a faithful effort
to do as well as we know and to live
a consistent, obedient life will bring
us canstantly nearer the heaven-ap
proved standard. Gospel Herald.
Subscribe for the Republican.
j. w. McClelland,
LAWYER,
Abstracter.
Real Estate.
Loans and
Insurance.
Room 6, Mason & Hardy Bldo
To Our Correspondents
Wc arc glad to receive your items,
bnt if they arrive later than Wednes
day noon hereafter, wc will not insure
their publication. We also will ap
preciate the efforts of our correspon
dents much more if they will omit
neighborhood visits from their items.
It is all right to tell about your friends
and relatives from distant towns or
counties visiting with you, but we
have no time tc-set type for neighbor
hood visits and trifling mention.
Such items as births, deaths, bad sick
ness, farm improvements of all kinds,
road improvements, loss of property
and other items of real interest to the
general public.
CALL ON
Dave Cornett
For the Best Grade oi
Groceries
Canned Goods
Nuts and
Confectionery
in
BARNETT, - MO.
Sewing Machine
is to buy the machine
with the name NEW
HOME on the arm
and in the legs.
This machine Is
warranted for all
time. P
No other like it
No other as good 1
The New Home Sewing Machine Compiny,
ORANGE. MASS.
C. If. LONG. Agent,
Versailles, Mo.
Public Auction!
400,009 Acres State Land b
Eastern Colorado directly
Served by Rock Island Lines
The State Land Board of Colorado
will offer this land at Colorado
Springs, beginning Sept. 3, 1914,
and at Limon, beginning Sept. 10,
1914. Ono-tenth of the purchase
prico cash at time of sale, the bal
ance in 18 equal annual payments
with interest at 6 per cent.
The law provides that the land
can be sold only to persons who
will become actual settlers and at
not less than the appraised value.
Most of the land has been appraised
at 5.00 per acre. This sale is a
great opportunity to buy good land
cheap most of the cost to be paid
out of the returns from (he land.
Impact the land before the eale and
itlect the exact place you want for a
home.
Low tare -lor the round trip via Rock
Island Lines.
Write today for full
about these lands.
information
J. A. STEWART
Qtasral Paaseaiar Alsai
Tapeka, Kajaaa
1lThe only way to jjgsSl
New Home
Sewing Machine TW ff.f 1
is to buy llie machine JgjWWBiWH
with llic name NEW JWflKMIfHJrj
HOME on the arm IjWljgsPa
1 and in the legs, I l3f?Ajia 1
' This machine Is sSMjjQ2Am
warranted for all tgaMBpS
No other like it JF
No other as good
officio Trustee.
Read the Republican ads.
Versailles, Mo.
1
