davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
Order q Pub cation.

IN THE MORGAN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT!
county s.nae % Of Morgan Morgan. SIS. Aprl, Term. 1907.
Tony ". i.utz, and Joseph J. I.utz. by Ger
hardt Hunthausen, his legal guardian. plaintiffs.
Fritz l.utz, Lima Lutz, Anna K%unzweiier,
Mollie Wochosky, Frank l.ut,. william Henry
Lutz, Joseph John Lutz, John Frederick l.u,s,
Moilie Lutz, John =. Weber, William p. Weber,
Elizabeth Zinselmeier, Mary Dubcr. Ella Huff.
7. J. Weber, guardian Of tIitz Weber, insane,
s sstrn ss" I.isnie 's ssnmids ses MarY c ras.et G.oI *:
". Martin and william II. Martin, defendantsI
At this day come plaintiffs herein: by theiA>
alleging among other things that def. dants.
Mollie Lutz, Anna Kunzw eiier: Mollie wo.
chosky, John P. Weber. Frederick W. Schmidt.
John ]. Schmidt, Lizzie Schmidt. william p.
Weber, George ". Martin and william II. Mar
tin, are not residents Of the state of Missouri.
cation that said defendants be notified by publ.
cation that plaintiffs have commenced q suit
against them in this court, the object and gen
terminr the estate, title aud interest OF the
plaintiff and defendants, respectively, in and
to the following described lands, to-wit: The
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter Of
section ~, and the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section Is, except three
acres on the south side. commencing t!le
thence north p yards, thence east 2o yards,
thence north II yards. thence east 220 yards.
thence south 80 yards, thence west one fourth
of n mile to the place Of beginning, IN township
~, of range 49,. Also the west half Of the south.
west quarter OF section = and the north half Of
"a acres, beginning at the northeast corucr OF
the last named tract, running thence south 10.
yards, thence west 70 yards, thence north las'
Yards, thence west $40 yards. thence north 4,
wards, thence east one-fourth ola mile to the
place of beginning, in township a., range u,
and that unless said defendants he and sppear
al this court. at the ne xt term thereof. to he be
gun and holden at the court house in the city Of
Versailles, in said county, on the 18th day os
Atvtt revt mud M n y he Inref the fret stoO e .a;J
term, answer or plead to the petition In said
cause, the same ~ill he taken as confessed. ard
judgment will lie rendered accordingly.
And i Is further ordered. that a copy hereof
he published, according 10 law, in the Morgan
County REPUBLICAN, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said county Of Nor
gan. for four weeks successfully. the last inser-
ton to he at least thirty days before the first
day of said term OF court.
| VIC THOMAS. Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
the Circud Court Of \ Morgan county,
tsEALl this 2sth dsy Of January, 1907.
w. e. THOMAS, Circuit Clerk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

There is apparently not interest
enough here to justify agitating the
building Of a canning factory, but our
experience, coming from a town which
had one, and a money maker, and
eight others within ten miles, we
know they are a. splendid investment
for the town the farmer, and the
owners. AS it is now too late for
this year the subject will have to be
continued for a season.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

II IS suggested that a citizens meet
ing be called for the purpose Of Sc
,ecting a city ticket. The duty of call
ing such a meeting, we suppose, would
devolye upon the mayor. 1t should be
tong enough before the election to
give every voter an opportunity of
studying the ticket thoroughly and
acquainring themselves with the cam
Iidates and their qualifications.
,hall we have such a meeting?
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

SINCE last issue we learn that W. l..
Stephens and ]. w. Kirk are the al
'ermer for the east ward. and LOUIS.
-unpee and Alb kidwell tor the west
ward. These are good men and true,
snda enterprising, progressive citi-
lens, with the best INTEREST," Li,the city
At heart. As Mr.. Kirk has left the
.'iyy there will be two aldermen to
elect from the east ward, and one
ta)m the ives, ward, The question is,
an yQp find better mentor the Office
II alderman? II not. these men,
sith their experience gained by hard
.Enocks, are the logical candidates.
fae RspHtHtl " has No candidate
tar any Cface, hEt wants to see the
>et men .nthe cay elected in April,
;,r righ., r,N il the tina tn. b.st is
7ended,,, :oy Versailles il seiplto put
II her hsAy clo.tas, and doa herself
q long skirts.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

What is the matter with the ''Old
Ruys'. of this section? There are
rrtainly plenty of those who wore
he blue, in and around Versailles, to
have a jam-np, lively G.. A.. f.
'pst here. 1t is true that many OF
them are old and feeble, their num-
hers getting less year by year, and
while they did a great work in saving
the country, their work is not COM
pleted until they pass the gates. Me-
wWial and Decoration Day will soon
Re here, and who will see them hitting
ly observed if there is no G.. A. R.?
tiet together and keep the altar fires
pt patriotism and loyalty glowing to
NC end.; Better wear out than rus.
out.'"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

Ajax payer said to IL the other day
What is the matter with you, talking
about watcrworks? Don't you know
the electric light plant has us about all
NJ. While the gentleman was most
.eartily in favor OF waterworks, he
couldn't see how the city can do any
ching in that line until after the cleo
trio light bonds were paid off. Well,
"e were talking waterworks on the I'M
Outstanding that the city would soon
he rid OF her electric Light plant.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Morgan County Circuit Court.

In the Morgan County Circuit Court.
County Of Morgan S. April Term. ,so7.
Lille Henderson. Plaintiff,
vs..
Arthur Henderson. Defendant.
Al this day comes plaintiff herein. by her dtz
torney, aud files her petition and affidavit, al
!eging among other things that defendant. Ar
sinr Henderson, 10 not q resident Of the State OF
Missouri. WHIT reupou. Il Is ordered by the clerk
&c vacation that said defendant be notified by
ratification that plaintiff has c. mmenced a sIt
against him in this court, the object and general
nature OF which is to obtain a divorce from de-
sepdant on the grounds Of general incienities
and desertion, and tl,at unless the said Arthur
Henderson be and appear at this court, at the
next term thereof. 10 be begun and holden at
the court house in the City OF Versailles. In said
county, OIL the 18Th day of April next. and ON OF
before the frst day OF said tc rin, answer or plead
TO the petition in said cause. The same will he
taken rs confessed, aud Judgment will be rem
deied accordingly.
Aud 1t is further ordered, THAI a copy hereof
De published. according to law. In the Morgan
c,itpty RErUnLIcAS. a weekly newspaper print
ed and published in sad county Of Morgan, for
four weeks successiy ely the last insertion to he
MT least thirty lays before the fist day, of said
April term OF said court.
We r'nea"s. CT cult Clerk.
A true copy from the rGoerd! --.
Witness my firh amt the seal Of .fe
= tsgALl Circuit Uon.s Of Morgan c unity. ,this
9Th dav Of FtNy, lS07.
w~.,c.!TYoslAAr eireoi, clsssa.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

We arc told that part Of Westlawn
and a good sized addition beyond,
are not in the city limits. Would it
not be a good idea to arrange to vote
them in at the spring election1 They
have all the benefits OF the city, and
should be paying their share the ex.
pcnses.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

Who is your choice for maycr7
The only candinate we have heard
mentioned, SO far, is F. d. Harrison:
He certaidly would fill the chair with
satisfaction to the citizens and honor
to himself.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

M, we wouldn't ADVISE changing
ye.r underwear just at present, I'M
-sh your. winter ones are worm out.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
The Professional Scoundrcl.-Il

Ire Professional Sc0undrel.-ln order to
understand what is meant Uy tie term %''scoun-
drel' in relation to the medical profession,
we must consider the fact that, there are too
many medical schools conducted for mere.
pecuniary gain, instead of for the baneft of
the people in general; and money being the
principal object of most Of the schools that are
conducted by private corporations, the stand
ard OF preliminary 'quari laation is too low, and
admits applicants whose mental attainments
and moral character are not equal to their as
pirations. Consequently. sAe good. and edus :.
Gated, student, and the bad and ignorant pu-
pill, must study together four years; at the end
OF which time the first named graduates with
honors, while the other passes only .'by the
skin Of his teeth" " and notwithstanding he is
almost destitute of the noble principles which.
characterize the True Physician, and only re-
tains a limited knowledge OF medicine and.
surgery he IS, aphi,ious, and is rot willing ts ,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

is weas enough - raise grain :or
sale by the carload and to slprly
fruits by the Wholesale. But there
are other necessities for making
life on the farm desirable. The
garden and orchard constitute two
o the most important places on
the farm. They produce the fruits
and vegetables so valuable to every
family 1t seems out of place for
the farmer to buy fruits, vegetables,
meats or eggs. 1t does not make
the farm desirable when butter and
milk must come from the count, y
stores.
Town farming is one feature of
modern agriculture that is neglect
ed. Many of the vacant lots are
left to grow up in weeds and bushes.
The noxious pests of thistles, mus
tard and similar weeds are distrib-
uted over a large area of country
from seeding in the vacant lots.
For this reason the legislative as
sembly passed some stringent laws
providing for the destruction of
such pests. They are detrimental to
the towns and the tributary country.
The best thing the people can do
is to farm the vacant lots and elimi-
nate the weeds. With clean Guilt
walton and plenty of water, the resi-
dents of Chelan can have all the
at their home doors The lesson is
one of more than ordinary impor-
lance to owners of vacant farming
lands and city lOts.--P. |.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
FARMING THE VACANT LANDS

=
The Chelan Leader publishes an
interesting story illustrating tha
possibilities of intensive cultivation
of small parcels of land when plant
ed to fruits and vegetables. One
of the prominent citizens OF that
town has devoted several vacant
lots to intensive planting. -Four
years ago he set fruit trees on some
lots. From four liberia peach
trees. planted at that time, he has
this season picked 562 pounds OF
a profusion of berries, beginning in
the early strawberry time and clos
ing with the late blackberries. He
has some prunes and other fruits
All yield more than the family can
use, and there is a surplus of on
IONS, tomatoes, potatoes ~ other
Vegetables Cor market
Every home should be surround
ID by iruit and ornamental trees
It ad1S 10 the corr 'ortG Of life and
increases th.7 value Of tn property.
No farm ~ COM let, with Its aces
devoted to the production of that
which is ccnsum ID on the place. 1t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
o.e q The seven wo.der..

O0c o. tn0 seven W010cfU.
Niagara suited me best Of all the
attractions for which we we're
booked. could sit forever, barring
meal times, and watch that wealth
of water rolling over those world
old rocks: only I'd want to be all
alone while watched it. When any
body talks to you around place
like that it spells it all.
I'VE took the Maid of theMist and
|cruised around awhile. Some of
those horrid New Workers were in
the party, and laughed all the time;
they're a hopeless lot They've
spoiled the world for themselves, and
they manage to spoil it for every
body else who comes near 'em.
Chicago Was Better.
1.-TWO days in Chicago was not too
long.
We liked it there.
hIhCu thc pCOpic anu Iuc wiz
animals in the Zoo.
Eleven of us girls constituted the
limit. The natives there seem more
like white people than in New York;
more of the milk of human kindness
in EN-, and less atrophied and unin-
teresting than the New Workers.
just can't leave those blase, world
weary New Workers alone-they real
ly ought to take something.
Home Again!
From Chicago we went to Min
neapolis and home by way of the
Canadian Pacific to Spokane | went
broke in Spokane-had to borrow
money to get home on.
People Curious About the West.
"Everywi.lc people wanted -
know about t;lc West. Most of EN-
had it all to earn, too: particularly
the New Workers. They thought that
Indians still had wig-wams in the
streets of Spokane, and those who
had heard of Wenatchee thought it
was the name of some brand if Red
Mans booze.
Il set 'em all straight on Wenat-
chez and the valley, but couldhave
done a lot more of roofing for We
natchee if the Commercial Club here
had given me literature, like the
other girls had from the towns they
came from.
Some places they tOk us for ac-
tresses-a show troupe on the road
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
Columbia and okanogan
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE

Effective on and After Nov. 1, 1905.
Up RIVER
Leave WeLatchee daily $500 am.
OrOndo daily 49,. $500 a. m.
Entiat daily $3.50 a. m.
Chelan Falls daily 1900 ID.
Pateros daily. -. g: 90 D. N.
Arrive Brewster daily 90 o. m.
DOWN RIVER
Leave Brewster daily -. 400 a. N.
PaterOs daily -. 1920 a. m.
Cheian Falls daily 80 a. m.
Entiat daily. gao a. n.
OrOnde daily 1000 a. m.
Arrive Wenatchee daily. 1900 m.
Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport same night
Ask for special folders regarding
OkaDogan irrigation project and
Lake Chelan district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
HER 1000 MILE TRIP
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
| said it wouldn't compare with We
natchee Valley from the top of Sad
die Rock they grinned in a sickly
way and said we'd have to hurry
down, as they had an engagement.
"By-and-by, a rubberneck wagon
hauled us over the city.
We saw the big tomb where Gran;
is picked, miles of brownstOne jails
where disgustingly rich people are
crowded together and suffer the delu-
sion that they're happy just because
they live on Fifth Avenue.
''Squillchuck for me!
Il was glad to get out of town
and off to Niagara.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
Entered as secOnd-class matter u
the pOstOffice at Wenatchee Wash.
NOTHIN' DOM

The editor of this paper is in re-
ceipt of lengthy screed from the
officials of the lumber trust, wh1
reauest that their side of the
rate controversy with the railroads
eb published in our columns.
The railroads and the lumber
courts of Minnesota are now prob
ing the iniquities of both of them.
The World declines to give aid
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

TO RENT-First Creek Irrigated
Ranch on Lake Chelan, adjoining
school. Two dwellings, barn, larg ?
cellar, evaporation, store house, 2
orchards, fishpond, berries, grapes,
alfalfa land. free telephone, fuel,
range, etc. Cash, improvement or
share lease. Also another ranch
for rent on same basis. Address
VOllmer Bros, Lakeside, or tele-
phone Chewawa Hotel, Wenatchee,
Wednesday, October 8. 10-f
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, GIRL OR WOMAN. for
general homework, by day or
week. Mrs. Marvin Chase, phone
1864. f
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
Classified Advertisements
RENT ADS.

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two pleasant
furnished rooms. 211 Palouse St.
1-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

COO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

FOR RENT-FirSt Creek irrigated
ranch on Lake Chelan, adjoining
school, Two dwellings, barn, large
cellar, evaporation, store house, 2
orchards, fish pond, berries. grapes
alfalfa land, free telephone, fuel,
range, etc. Cash or Improvement
Lakeside.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-11-24
SEVENTH CAvALRYS MARCH
Rain and Mud Combine to Give the
Men a Taste of Real
Army Life,

FORT RILEY, Kan, Nov. 23.-(SpecialD
The Second and Third sQuadrons OF the
Seventh cavalry left the post october Y
returned at noon on the 18th instant. The
first stop was at Manhattan, a distance OF
about twenty miles, the greater part OF
which was through driving rain. Dur
ing the night there was further precipita-
tion of moisture and by morning the roads
That day two of the mules on the trans
portation wagons gave out and mad TO be
led into camp. The afternoon Of the 24th
found the regiment In Rossvile In good
field.
The next day the command was on tho
road for Topeka, bright and early, and the
column marched through the main street
OF the city about 1880 in the afternoon
headed by rhe band, which played Garry
owen" which Is the regimental march OF
the Seventh. The fair grounds were taken
for camp site and the troops remained
there until the morning OF the Slst. The
Inhabitants OF Topeka extended general
hospitality to everyone. Members Of the
National Guard were frequent visitors at
the camp and number OF the men were
invited to their homes, which invitation
they were very thankful to accept. The
officers were entertained by the Elks one
evening and by Officers OF the National
Guard on another occasion. On the morn
ing OF the Slst the start was made for
Osawakie and from the recent rains the
roads had become almost impossible The
command took the wrong road and It was
necessary that steps be retraced after sew
eral miles travel.
II was nightfall when OBawakie was
reached, but the wagon train was left miles
behind IN the mud. Five OF them man
aged to pull In that night, but the others
did not arrive until noon next day. As
they contained the provisions and tentaEn
the night was a miserable one. al rain fell
almost constantly The men availed them
selves OF whatever shelter they could md
some sleeping IN bOXcars sheds and barns
The camp site was changed the next morn
ing and clothing was dried only TO have
II soaked again In another rain. II was AZ
this place that the Society OF Mud Iarks
was formed. No one Is admitted 10 mem
bership unless he has taken at least one
mud bath at Osawakie The next stop was
al Winchester, which was made at 80 the
following afternoon. A great crowd mostly
young ladies. had gathered IN the public
square to view the soldiers as they passed
through the city. Fort Leavenworth was
next, and o'clock found the Seventh in
camp near Merritt Lake, Just south OF the
post
The command remained at Fort Leaven-
worth until the morning OF the 6th. The
Thirteenth cavalry, Thirteenth infantry
and the post noncommissioned stan enter
tained the visitors in q royal manner, and
the officeTs were taken IN hand by their
brothers from that post. The weather was
enjoyable and everyone thorOughly enjoyed
themselves, many taking a trip over TO
Kansas City, distance Of twenty nine
Omaha daily bee., 1907-11-24
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The Presbytery Of BROOKLYN, composed OF
fOrtv-three churches with 1900 mcrnhers,
has given $4,000 30 home missions during
Fxper,ence in Massachusetts. which is
now declared To be the most foreign state
in the union, has led to a proposal 70 es-
tablish chairs Of Italian instead OF Hebrew
IN the theological seminaries.
A mandamus suit has been fled against
the School board at winchester, ILL.,, to com
pel II to discontinue the practice OF read
ing the Bible, singing sacred hymns and
reCiting the Lords Prayer In the schools.
In 1900 less than one-ffth OF the world
was provided with Bibles In tongues known
to It's peoples, while now over nine-tenths
OF the globe has been provided with the
book in languages and dialects that make
- The 'ii clergy Of the Boston diocese have
presented to Archbishop OConnell hand
some four-story granite structure for use
as a residence, the present South End house
being too noisy, as business interests have
encrOached upon II very extensively. a..
Rev. DR.. H Allen Tupper, pastor OF the
Fifteenth street Baptist church, Brookline,
Mass. announced 70 his congregation last
sunday that hGncefoTth he would accept
no recompcnse for his services. He IL not
a wealthy man, although possessing mod
Rev. r. s. Unord is conducting revival
services throughout New Englanq a. the
present time He is known as the Life
Line Preacher" by reason OF his having
composed the revival hymn, Throw out
the Life Line" This hymn was written IN
1854 and was founded on an incident ne
witnessed on the coast OF Nantssket Mass.
A three weeks campaign IN behalf OF the
foreign work OF the Christian Endeayor Is
being made BY heX Francis Z; ClaTk, s.Isi Ine
secretary, their itinerary taking them
through Cleveland, Indianapolis St Louis,
Kansas city, 81. Joseph. 81, Pani Mime;
thence 70 the Michigan State convention 81
Grand Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-11-24
Railway Notes and Personals.

The annual pow-wow Of the passenger
officisIs OF the Union Pacific at Chicago
10 ar an end and the passenger representa-
tives from Omaha came floating In satur-
The CoTnHIskers viii take a large num-
her of Tooters to St. Louis Thanksgiving
day when they meet the ST. Louis team:
Harry MOores western passenger agent OF
tbe Wabash has arranged for the team TO
use that road and the team will come to
Omaha and then go via the Wabash. The
game will be ployed at SportsmAns park
and several rooters for the CoTnhuskers
from Omaha have signified their intention
of going 10 ST. Louis with the team.
The Union Pacific has added new local
train between Omaha and Grand Island
Via the stromsburg branch. The train will
leave omaha at l2:S0 p. m. and arrive az
Grand Island ai ~ p m neturnihs "a ~
arrive az Omaha at l:iO y. m. The train
will make connections for Lincoln and
Beatrice at Valparaiso. A change also has
been made In the arriving time Of No. T.
II Will arrive at l0:l6 a. m. instead OF at
$50 a. m. These orders went into ensct
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-11-24
An up-to-Date Colin.

Isaac Coffman Of Hatton. Penn, has sold
a coffin he had made many years ago. He
sold II not because he felt he would have
no use for II, but because his wife insisted
that II was out of date. Mr.. Coffman is
nearing his SOth birthday He explained
to a friend that he constructed the coffin
twenty years ago. II was built Of chest
nut because, as he put II, "manys tho
time / have sat beside a CHEEKY blaze OF
chestnut logs and heard them crackle and
burn merrily 1t makes such a homelike
blaze that / picked 1t in preference TO other
woods 1t was my desire TO make the
coffin as cosy as possible, and l rejected
the frivoities which so many persons aHect
in the matter of coffins. In order TO have
II handy l kept II in the garret. But my
wife tells me that styles have changed
and since / have accumulated a little FOR
tune she will not permit me 10 die unless
/ consent to get an up-to-date easkst' TO
avoid trouble ! agreed TO sell the olo one
But at the same time ] think that the
CONN which was good enough for me In
my poorer days should satisfy, me now,
and | shall always feel out OF place In the
nevy-fanqled affair"-New York TribuhA