davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20
Sheriff and Ext -Oiiicio Trustees Sale

Whereas, John A. Morse, a single man,
by his deed of trust, dated October |
1910, filed for record December 10, 1910,
and recorded in the Recorders Office of
Morgan county, Missouri, in deed of trust
record, Book 25, page l9l, conveyed TO
VIM. Neumuller, as trustee, all his right,
title and interest and estate in aud 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
(4l), range seventeen Q7), 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.
sumo 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 past due 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. hereby
give notice that will, at the north from,
door of the court house. in the city o
Versailles, county of Morgan, state o.
Missouri, and on the twenty fret day o.
August 1914, between the hours of min,
in the forenoon and five in the afternoon
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der. for cash in hand the real estate abov,
described, to satisfy the said note and in
terest thereon and the expenses of exc
cutting this trust. Dated, this 9th da,
Of July 1914
w. ]. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of Morgan county. NO.. and Elk
oficio Trustee.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20
Resisting the Holy Spirit
(By W. +. Baugh)

There are 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 acknowledge Christ as their Saw
ior. They try to put away their con-
victions, by thinking they can get
along without the confession. But
they are grieving God, for does He
not say, "My Spirit shall not always
strive with men1" There are some
who are so stif-necked that they fight
against God! 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 a
he lping hand to their neighbors, are
honest, do no man wrong, and are
charitable, give 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 hast thought that the
gift of God may be purchased with
money" 1t is by grace we are saved
through faith, not through self-right-
eousness. Some say 81 am satisfied,
| am all right, am as good as any
church members; l do not need a
Savior" But they are fearfully
wrong, for they are robbers. They
don't want to seek the open door.
They want to climb up and enter
some other way, but there is no
other way. There isn't but one way
for Jesus says, II am the way, no
man cometh 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 Bible. When the read
ing becomes too personal they turn
over A leaf; don't like to read about
repentance don't like to read about
sin, the devil or hell. Some woult
like to eliminate the word hell from
the Bible and in fact some men die
meet at Bible conference awhile
back and passed resolution that th'
word hell should be stricken from tn,
Bible. But read your Bibles care
fully and prayerfully and then asl
yourself, should the word hell b,
stricken from it2 Most assuredl
not. Though the thoughts of hel
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
e Word. The true follower OF Jesu
: has no fears of hell. 1t is the wicket
: that will have to bear the conse
S quence. If only the doubters woul'
= read and mediate on Gods Word
there is no doubt but what they woult
: repent and accept Jesus as their Sav
t ior.-Gospel Herald.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20
hOPElESSLY DIVIDED.

"You say the jury of ladies dis
agreed?"
eyes; some thought the defend
ants gown was stylish and some
thought it was a perfect fright
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20

Tobacco and cigar salesman want
ed to advertise. Experience unnec-
essary. SIoo monthly and travelling
expenses. Advertise smoking, chew
ing tobacco, cigarettes, cigars. Send
&c. stamp for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO Co.,
New York, N. Y.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20
DARWiNiAN CALIsTHENlcs.

Bibbs--I am much interested in
evolution and even believe that il
may be traced in the dance.
Gibbs-Sure; the tango is but the
survival Of the foot test.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.

Docket for the August Term 1914 Of the Morgan
nty Probate Court beginning Monday the Gath day of
ust 1914
FIRST DAY Monday, August "a 1914.
tie of Person in charge Settlement
amin H Baker minor T. j. Baker, Gdn Annual
oy Berry, minor John w. Berry, Gdn. Annual
lice Buck, minor Elizabeth S. Buck Curator Annual
es N Blanks minor G. M. Hargett Curator Annual
es L. Bridges, decd. T. V. Bridges Admr. Final
bs Minors J. w. Combs, Curator Annual
SECOND DAY-Tuesdsy, August, 25, 1914
e Critton, decd. Jesse v. Critton, Admr Final
Demske, Insane W. L. Bradshaw, Gdn Annual
ys Minors L. S. Hoffman, curator Annual
"a R. Denton, Insane F. M Napier Gdn Annual
ker Minors F. NJ Napier, Gdn Annual
iels Minors Maggie Daniels curator Annual
THIRD DAY" ednesday, August, 26, 1914
8 Minors j. P. Hays, Annual
rye M. Hornan, minor F. d. Honan, curator Annual
fman Minors w. S. Huffman curator Annual
Harrison Decd c. A. Gerhar Admr Final
,eas A. Kinney, minor F. NJ Napier Gdn Final
ever Minor w. L. Bradshaw curator Annua
FOURTH DAY-Thursday, August, e. 1ol4.
il C. Lewis, amnor Lima L. Lewis, curator Annual
ph Lamm, Minor Willard M. Svey Gdn Annual
ole Minors Josie Madole, Gdn Annual
ter R. Mobley, curator r. L. Mobey, curator Annual
er Minors Samual Daniels curator Annual
ali Mcfarland Decd Clark Mcfarland Admr lst
FIFTH DAY-Frday, August, %, 1914
vey E. Neville, Decd Margaret A, Neville, Admx Final
lisa A. Nolte, minor G. NJ Cover curator Annual
rye Pace, Decd William Pace, Admr 1st semannual
rye E. Robertson; minor J G. Bridges Gdn Annual
ygie Wolfe, Insane Samuel Daniels, Gdn Annual
tn G. Waller, Decd w. X. Hunter Admr 1st semiannual
l. M. ScHANNEP,
Judge of Probate Court.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-20

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Geiselman of
Donnybrook, were in the city Monday
comforting with tooth doctor. Mr.
Geiselman has the reputation OF hav,
ing one of the finest lots Of thorobred
Poland China hogs in the county. .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Larson plan to
leave this week for Los Angeles, Cal,
where Mrs. Larson hopes to regain
her health. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson have
the best wishes Of all for health and
prosperity in their western home.
Isaac Berg of Surrey, who repre-
sents the j. I. Case Co., has entered
a big advertising contest conducted
by that company. Large sums Of gold
will be given for the best appearing
advertisements and Isaac hopes to win
a little lucre through his efforts in
the Independent. In the meantime,
the farmers will be given an oppor-
tunity to read some good live adver-
tisements, giving publicity to worthy
goods.
Harry DeFoe, credit manager Of the
Mcclellan Paper Co., called on Minot
friends Monday. It is not often that
the genial manager of one Of the larg-
est paper houses in the Twin Cities
strays this far west, but he liked the
town and says he'll come again. He
informs us that Gus Blessum, the To-
cal representative, has been transfer
red to the eastern end of the state.
Hereafter representatives Of the paper
houses will make the smaller towns
less often, confirming their efforts to
the larger cities of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02
A VOICE FROM .
FOURTH Of Century
INTERESTING ARTICLE ON WO-
MANS SUFFRAGE PREPARED
BY MRS. KARA A. DICKINSON
LONG TIME AGO. ....a.

The following article on Woman's
suffrage was written twenty-seven
years ago by Mrs. Kara A. Dickinson,
of this city, who was Miss Kara A.
Penhollow at that time. Mrs. Dickin-
son read this article at a recent meet
ing of the Votes for Women League in
this city and it shows that she had a
very clear conception of her subject:
Arguments for woman's suffrage
have been scattered all along the track
of the last fifty years, yet it is no new
thing in the history of our progress
that there is needed line upon line and
precept upon precept.
If it took hundred years and the
best blood in the land to teach stupid
nation that the freedom of all the men
meant no exception in the color OF the
skin, need we wonder that it takes
more than a hundred years to con-
vince it that all citizens means no ex-
ception on account of sex?
From age to age we find that the
world has advanced and not retro
graded by giving responsibility to the
Individual. In the development of pop
ular government in this country, we
find that the ballot was first given to
class of believers in orthodox relig-
ions. Later it was extended to own
ers of a certain amount, of property.
Later on an aristocracy of race became
the dividing line. But for quarter
of century sex has been the only
standard upon which is based the priv
ileges of our rulers and today is pre-
scented before the world the humiliat-
ing spectacle of the foremost nation of
the earth holding in political slavery,
twelve millions of it's intelligent adult
citizens. A government that extracts
from them yearly hundreds Of thous-
ands of dollars in taxes upon property,
and imprisons and hangs them if they
dare transgress the laws they are al
lowed no voice in making. Woman's
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02
Time 70 Sow Alfalfa.

Az the young alfalfa plants ara
easily injured by frosts, and by weeds,
It is best not to SOW alfalfa early in
the spring. Alfalfa seeding may be
delayed until other crops are In. There
Is no advantage in sowing alfalfa be-
fore the middle Of May, and IL the
land Is weedy the seeding may be
delayed until the middle Of June. BY
this time the majority Of weed seeds
can be terminated and killed.-North
Dakota Experimental Station. J..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

Der four feet long, bolted together at
A. At B there are two steel clamps
bolted on tight, which hold the wire
from slipping. After the two ends
Of the wire are fastened In the clamps
the legs are brought together, and
held in place by the ratchet at c,
while the splice is made. This device
can be handled very quickly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

Silt three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
beater, then still using rotary heater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch a hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
it sinks to the bottom, As soon as it comes
up it should be turned and turned number
Of times while cooking. This recipe is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
and will stay moist for days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

]. N. Peterson, an old time Minot
citizen, writes from Portland, Oregon,
where he is conducting an apartment
house and doing very well. He says:
1T is warm and weather fine here.
Grass is green, flowers Of different
kinds in bloom as well as the cherry
trees. We are well and enjoying the
beautiful climate of Oregon"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02
FOR REPAIRING WIRE FENCES
Be Found Quite Convenient
'..u Il 10 Easily Made.

For repairing break in a wire
fence the device shown in the illus
tration will be found very useful. 1t
Is merely two pieces OF hardwood tim
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02
Atx,sa =. Hon Feed.

Alfalfa Is of great value AZ . hog
feed. and alfalfa hay is practically the
only hay that can be fed with decided
profit to hogs. Naturally the greater
the LEAKAGE in the hay, the better
adapted it is for hogs.-North Dakota
Experiment Station. ,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

"A number Of brand new washing
machines to be closed out at q very
low figure. A. !. Engebretson, at the
Fred v. Dale Implement House, Mi
not. ii 2-5-H
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
State Police Raids.

2 Wednesday night the state police conducted series of raids in Old Say brook and Essex, the raiding party be- ing in charge of State Policeman Robert W. Bridgman.
 In Essex Flurio Maschetto and Gio- .vani Barthelini were arrested and at their home in "Little Italy" near Ivoryton the police seized three kegs and ninety-six bottles of beer and two gallons of whiskey. They were unable to furnish bonds of $200 and were taken to Haddam jail.
 Those arrested in Old Saybrook were Fred Mazzini and wife, Marsino Teme- lini and wife, Lewis Mercolini and wife, Arturo Lazzario and wife, Oddo Lazzario and wife. The liquor seizures at these places consisted of 212 bottles and three kegs of beer and five gallons of whiskey.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Meat Trade Suffers.

The hoof and mouth disease has had a bad effect upon the sale of meat in Manchester Just as soon as it was learned that Manchester was unfortun-
 ate enough to be included in the terri tory effected by the disease there was a decided falling off in the sale of meat in town. A wholesaler told Courant representative there was no trouble in getting meat to sell but that the trouble was in getting people to buy it. A leading milk distributor had the same tale of woe. He says that there is no case of the disease in town as far as local distributors are concerned, but the people seem to feel that there is a danger and the amount of milk that is being consumed is less than was the case before that disease was discovered.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Sacrilegious Thieves.

All Hallows Catholic Church in Moosup was broken into early Monday morning and about $70O worth of dam- age was done. Entrance was effected through the basement door. Most of the damage was done to the altar and the sanctuary. The high altar was also mutilated and the linen torn and strewn about the church. The safe which contains the communion service was smashed so badly that it could not be opened and had to be sent to Provi- dence, R. T., where an expert succeeded in opening it. The contents were in- tact. Boxes containing money for the poor were broken and the money taken.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
MOVING INTO HOTEL
Landlord Baker and Fl. B. I've S Going
 Into Old Quarters.

Landlord Baker is moving his private room furniture and fixtures into his former apartments ill the Garfield F o e, from J. E. Rhoades's premises, W here they had been stored since the fire, and i, fitting up living quarters ill the hotel. to bo oc,upied 1t once. The rooms of MT. ani Mrs. H B. Ives, on the SC old floor also are eing put into condition for immediate occupancy and MT and Mrs. Ives will m1ve ill within week. They have been living q; Kasson's "Canaan Inn," since they were burned out.
 Work on the hotel is progressing rapidly all over the building, and Land- lord Baker says there is no doubt the building will be in readiness for the Business Mems Annual banquet, at the usual time-about the middle of Janu- ary.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
GREAT SONG SERVICE
Methodist Church Crowded for Union
 Hymn-Singing.

Methodist Church Crowded for Union
 Hymn-Singing.
 The Methodist Church was packed, from the front pews to the rear of the lecture room, Sunday night, with mem- bers of all the churches in town, as- sembled for the union service of hymn singing, from the book of Selected Hymns compiled under the auspices of the Litchfield County Choral Union.1 The choir place was crowded and scores of chairs from the basement were brought up and arranged in the lecture room and in the aisles. Every seat was occupied and Sexton Coons was be- ginning to hunt for his Standing Room Only" sign when the rush sub- sided.
 Rev. L. E. Travis, of the Methodist Church, conducted the service and with him behind the chancel rail were Rev. E. O. Gillette, of Pilgrim Church, and Rev. A. B. Crichton, of Christ Episcopal Church. Mrs. F. H. Lee officiated at the big organ ana the instrument got mighty little rest during the full hour of the service. Everybody was invited to sing and everybody sang. Those who could sing, those who thought they could sing, those who didn't know they could sing and those who couldn't sing, went at it manifestly with heart and soul and such a volume of tuneful praise went up rs was never before heard in that sacred ediice.
 There was no pI eaching and no lad dress" though MT. Gillette made brief statement, setting forth the pur- pose of the Choral Union to amplify the little volume of hymns by the addition of about 50 others and inviting those in the congregation who might have favorite hymns not incl nded in the first book, to make out lists of such favorites and send them to the committee.
 LIT. Gillette also offered prayer at the beginning of the service, and MT. Crichton offered a prayer for world peace, and bestowed the benediction at the close. e
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Continued on Page 6
mTha Prince of Tonight"

"The Prince of Tonight" in which Tom Arnold, supported by large cast of principals and a big beauty chorus, will be seen at the Mahaiwe Theatre, Great Burlington, next Wednesday night, Dec 2, may be described ae foam, frivol and fantasy. Adams, Hough and Howard are the celebrated trie who are responsible for this most popu- lar performance of Le Comte & Flesh er's offering, which has count of two hundred and sixty times in Chicago. and shattered box office records in all the cities. The fascinating story of "The Prince of Tonight" combines modern characters and places with fan tastic incidents and situations, making the whole the most original musicz comedy in years. The music of Joseph E. Howard, embraces the best conArsos itions of his career. The name of Tom Arnold, in the title role, is sutieien, guarantee of the character of the play.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
New Canaan Papers Merge.

The New Canaan Messenger and the New Canaan Leader have been con- solidated, the business of the Messen- ger being taken over by the Leader, and the publication of the Messenger being discontinued with last week s issue. The two papers have been pub lished under one management since last February, when the Messenger had sus- pended publication for three months. The temporary arrangement has now been made permanent. The new pub- fisher is W. J. Handles, who recently obtained control of the Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
MaItbie, HoIcomb Secretary.

The first official announcement in connection with the administration of Governor-elect Marcus H. Holcomb which begins on January 6, came Thursday in the selection of William M. Maltbie, of Granby, to be executive secretary. MT. Maltbie is lawyer in Hartford, in partnership with his father, and since April he has been assistant to Hugh M. Alcorn in the office of state attorney of Hartford county.
 He was graduated and from Yale university in 1911, and from the Yale Law school in 1905. In the legislative session of 1913 he represented Granby in the House, and he was member of the Committee on Constitutional Amendments
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
RAILROAD RECORDS BROKEN
New Haven Carried 3,378 to Big 1 Game Within 4 Hours,

New Haven Carried oo, fS 10 DIE Game Within 4 Hours.
 Nothing less than prodigious feat of railroading was performed by the New Haven road on Saturday, the day of the football game, when total of 33,378 persons were transported over it's lines to NewHayen within period of four hours. >
 Including the travel to New Haven the night before the big game between 37,OO0 and 37, 5( 0 persons were carried to New Haven from all points of the New Haven system. This breaks ali records for travel on that road an is believed to establish record for a mass movement of passengers by any rail road.
 The erformance of the morn ng, when tn s crowd was transported to New Ha en within four hours, was re- peated Saturday evening Between 5:20 p. m. and 6:20 p. m. Saturday evening there were taken out of the station at New Haven approximately 18,0OO pc ople, or 300 per minute. B. tween 4:40 p. m. and 7:15ap. m. the trains toos out of the station approxi- ma .s4y 33, 900 people, or 220 per min u.o. A total of 65 trains and SIS cars were used i'll moving the football crowds 43 of these trains were special trains. These 65 trains were moved over the road and their 3,378 passengers loaded and unloaded without serious mishapo of any kind, fact of which the operat- ing and traffic departments of the New Haven feel justly proud.
 Some idea of the size of the problem lvoled in handling these trains at the New Haven station may be gained from the fact that in period of three hours, from 10:10 a. m. until 1 :25 p. m., the New Haven terminal was called upon to handle and put away passenger train every minutes and 9 seconds.
 President Elliott, Operating Vice. President Whaley, Vice-President B. Campbell, General Manager Bardo and General Passenger Agent Smith worked for several weeks perfecting the plans for handling this staggering traffic proposition in order. that it should per- form the work safely and efficiently. President Elliott. it is stated, intends officially to thank and congratulate his associates in the operating mechanical, engineering and to her departments for the good work performed.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-26
Shot Before Body was Burned.

The investigation of the killing of Steve Molmar, whose charred body was found on the mud fiat in the west end of Bridgeport, November 6, and who was shown by an autopsy had been shot to death, was continued by the police Thursday, on the theory that the man had been slain elsewhere and that the body had been taken to the place where it as found and an attempt made to burn it.
 John Korokas, boarder at the Mol mar home, is being held at police head quarters without bail pending the out come of the investigation.