Hunnewell Graphic from Hunnewell, Missouri • Page 1

HUNNEWELJL Graphic. I A. B. DUNLAP, Publisher. HUNNEVVEJ.L, SHELBY COUNTY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY.

OCT. 8. 1909 22, NUMBER 2. Emden Items. House Built la 24 Ksurs.

Death of T. W. Jones Liquor Men Converted. with 93 conversions to the var- churches, a blind User volun- tarily closed and its owners con venea, ioe mree weeas revival, I I 1J I) V. 1 1 suuuuuwu uy ivev.

u. jj. aiuputm Don't fnrralitha inMiA luitjirn I M.u4:.i -u. cJ on rgei ine magic lantern 0ui ghow Emder Saturday night. tkiu it tha P.r;J 6 I 1 m.

d.UI Mmurv. will talin rank nmnnirl iatuiijr viaibeu Please! In Soptember Wide World mag azine, Mr Harold J.Shepstooe de scribes a most remarkable buildiug teat which was recently aocomp lisnea in DS. LiOUIS, VIZI ine Com I i r. mi piete erecwon ana occupation ou 1. j.

tM. UVUN iu BIBKia Uftjr. A WM IiUO i. th hniH.p it, UITO UUU1B MJ HI! UJ LUIL CIUBOU succeeded. Twelve bourn before the evening meal was aerved 1 ihe plot of land where the bouse was to atand showed not the slightest siirn of human activity.

Ramveed and golden rod greeted the sunrise and the acene was absolutely inno cent of a stick of lumber, a piece of stone, brick or other material, But when the seven o'clock whit- ties blew on the morning jn qpea- tion, however there was a concert- ed move of men toward the lot In the erection of the dwelling 76.000 nails were used. 11.000 feet a 8 8 Please call and settle Irig the money. This is pf our business career that YOU through the columns But We Need Money and Need It of timber cut and fitted, dist church at Oak Dale under the "Billy," the younger brother, fol-shingles put on the roof. 6,000 ministry of Rev. Thompson Tenn, Mowed.

They signified their inten- Albert Couch is having a well drilled. J. y. Babb is attending court at Shelbyvllle this week. I Joe Mayes and 'amily nef Ken- I 1 ounaa7- Mr8 Lizzle Chamberlain and dugbter Mrs.

L. J. Garnett were "ading in Shelbina, Tuesday. Several farmers around here delivered wheat and bogs at Hun. ne well and Shelby ville last week.

Mrs. Tom Robb and children, of Flaglar, Colo are visiting rel- atlves and friends here thla week. Robert, little son of Mr. and Mr8 Perry Par80ng nas Perry Parsons has been quite sick but is some better at this writine. The following were the guests of A.

G. Babb and family, Sunday: Mrs. Vina Epker and two children, of Hannibal, Mrs. Wilson Howe and son and daughter. and Master Claude Mayes and sister, of near Ilunnewell, Sam Wood, wife and son, of Warren, and Wess Morris and family.

Deer Creek Items. Sunday is Rev. Colborn's reg ular appointment here. Rev. McDuffy filled his regular aPPointment here SuQday- Cossette Johnson spent Sun- day with Leola Thrift.

Mrs. L. W. Fowler la the guest rf Ua cam at kkAlkmA (US mnV Vl UGl OUU mU WUDlUlUa UUla TV COIL Henry Berry and wife were the arueets of B. S.

Fowiir and familr Omer Gough and sister Miss Anna Mae have moved to Hunnewell. Will Ewing and family spent Sunday with Tom Spader and family. Frank Dexter and family were the guests of M. Donahower and family, Sunday. C.

G. Johnson and family were the ue8t9 of Frank White and fmy, bunday. Enoch Johnson and wife were the guests of George Jones and wife, Sunday. J. B.

Oliver and family were the guests of 1 om Spader and family, Sunday. Warren Powers and family, of Clapper, Mpent Sunday with M. Donahower and family. Mrs. Nesbit returned home last week from a visit with relatives and friends at Mexico.

Tom Spader and family spent Friday night and Saturday with Fowler and family. Mrs. L. B. Ide and daughter Miss Myrtle were the guests of tj.

John Borden, and family, of near Goss. were the guests of M. Donahower and family. Sun- day. Miss May me Cook, of Bevier, was the guest of Pete Chapman and family from Saturday till Monday.

The school at Deer Creek bad enrollment of 28 for the month September. Miss Nellie Pol- lard is teaching. Mrs. C. W.

Kennettand daugh ters Misses Myrtle and Daisy, of Monroo City, spent from Friday SuDday wlth Geo. Thrift and family. Mrs. A. F.

Ritter and daughter Mary returned Lome Thursday from a visit with relatives and friends at Cameron. Misses Ruth and Lottie McAtee were shopping in Quincy Thurs- day. ihomas wuson Jones died tou bom8 tb0Qt raUe northwest Pr nunneweii, on ounaay, aiier I I LmnaamH mil hA.n in I KnriT ir Nnvamhup i and eama to Marion count v. Missouri. I with his Barents in 1832.

where ffrew to manhood, and no doubt endured many of the privations I Pioneer Mr. Jones was mar- ried MrB- Ktte Vannarsdale in 1867 to tbl" UDlon WM bor our children; James, who died in 7'A J. Li. who lives in Lios An Lucy, who died in leUB and Umer who Jives on tb6 farm- Ane; molDep 01 tdeM cntiaren aiea in 1040, ana mr. JnM married Mrs.

o. A. Camp oov "uw S. A IU IW J0Dea 10 coun- ieo na Dougnnne rarrn on wl)ich be resided at the time of his detD- He Wltn lhe. joia or ioo.

He was one of bbelby county's most substantial farmers and was well and favorably known through- out the county. Funeral services were couducted it the Oak Dale church Monday afternoon by the pastor Rev. J. O. Whitworth, and Rev.

Lewis F. I rarker, after which the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at the church The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of the community. Assaults White Woman. Last Thursday a negro went the home of Ray Johnstone, who lives a tenement house on Paul WKWa'm farm in Vfthina tuvnahirv n1 bbWaI a TKnefrA tati was alone, to lend bim a eorn knife. HetoldJier his name was win layior and that ne bad held her horse for her the day before at Taylor while she was doing some shopping During the con versation the woman turned her back, when the negro seizod her and attempted to choke her.

She succeeded in breaking away from him and ran screaming towards a a corn neld where her husband 4 a a a aa was at work, lhe negro beat a hasty retreat and Mr. 'Johnstone telephoned to Taylor to have a warrant issued for his arrest Sheriff Lasley was notified and sent W. P. Johnson and Marsha! Galusba in search of the man. Will Taylor, a well-known colored man near Taylor was easily located but protested his innocence.

He said he hadheld Mrs. Johnstone's horse at Taylor the days before, but had not seen her since- When taken before the woman she at once said that Taylor was not the man who! had assaulted her and, it became ciear tuen ma me omer iuhu imu made use of his name. Taylor re- -1- A A I A A. I- Al. 1 I raemuereu tuat a uejfra oj toe 1 11 A I 1L I name of Sam Wheeler had, been loitering around Taylor and he answered the description given by the woman.

The following day he was arrested by Messrs. John- tea son and uaiusna while at worK cutting corn on a farm in Lewis county. He was taken to Taylor, arraigned before 'Squire Thomas, plead not guilty and sent to jail to await a preliminary, examination. He says he' was drunk onThursday and has no recollection of making the assault on Mrs. Johnstoae.

He an ill-favored fellow and has a police record i Quincy, from where be came. Palmyra Specta tor. We have printed sale bills for the following parties Bince our last issuer J. T. Howe, J.

W. Griffin and J. H. Mayes- See notice of theii sales in this issue. Several from here attended the Exposition at Hannibal this week.

at an a. he of I I I I I PA It th ..11 th. most startlinir. in the eood results I i.www wt aw UtUined ever held in Missouri-On Sunday afternoon there was an in- spiring. baptismal service at the river.

Those who preferred pour mg kneeled at the water's edge, where Rev. Campbell administered the ordinance as prescribed, and wose preferring immersion were immersed in mid-stream The most dramatic incident con 4 Til At 1 1 I uecwa who voe remi, nowever, occurred when L.uke WHfcerson, the elder brother of Wilkerson forward and made con- fession- Monday afternoon tions to close their puce and in a few hours citizens had entered into an airreement to dv for the stock on band, including drugs and liq a I uors. An inventory will be taken immediately, the drugs sold, and the liquor poured into the streets. One hundred citizens affixed their names to the contract For several years past Wilker- son Bros- have owned and conduct ed a draff store at Santa Fe and the place has been a source of constant trouble and annovance to the citi- zens of the town. Two indictments were returned against it at the re- nanf farm tha rm rfr.

ami if. ViH been indicted before, but an efforts to put it permaneDt. vu trua vaw wvi at mum aw ums it out 01 business nad rauea. en a a gendering in addition personal feud8 hatreds. On Sundav to the surprise of the big l-mwA nnnt.

tkv mnA th church. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of George Utz, deceased, that I the undersigned Administra tor, D- B. N. ta, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the rrobate Uourt of bbel- by County, to be begun and held at Shelby ville, on the 8 day of November, 1909.

John Barker, Adrn'r D. Hickory Grove Items. Mrs. R. W.

Gosney is suffering with heart trouble. Henry Mayes, spent Sun day with Earl Michael. Ivan Smith and family visited with his parents. Sunday. Mrs.

Joe MeGaffin visited with ar W-a. 1 m. I airs, uairo rioay aiternoon. jarae8 Howe ftnd famiy visited I COB af. TInnnAu-A Snndar.

Oscar Sorrell visited with the i Kinzer boys Sunday afternoon. Jess Kinzer was transacting business a Hunnewell Monday morning. BudChitwood and family spent Sundav with his father A. Chitwood. II.

A. King visited with bis brother Chas. King, noar Monroe Cit.v. Sunday. Mrs Fannie Howe and daughter visited with R.

W- Gosney. and family( Sunday. Mrs. Will Gibbons and children visited with Warren Gibbons and family, Sunday. Mrs.

Shelton, of near Emden, visited with her mother Mrs- Baird last We would like to know what attractions were at Oak Dale Sun day night for Ola Kinzer pays to advertise in the Graphic. I 1 I I I0 an of tU1 your account we are need- tne first time in the history! we have, had to ask you( of a newspaper to pay upJ favors and hoping to merit are Respt Order of Publication as shown by Probate Order Book at page 462, found in our Probate Office at Shelby ville, Missouri. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal our said Court. Done at office in Bhelby ville, Missouri, this 6th day of Septem ber. 1909.

SEAL. Rick O. Madfiw, Judge of Probate. Public Sale. Having decided to move to Tex- as, I will sell at public auction at the R.

Leathermao farm, better known as the Joe Hickman farm, miles north of Hunnewell. on THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1909 4 The following described proper ty to-wit: Hobaes and pair ex tra good work mules, fire years old; 1 brown driving mare, well broke and in foal; 1 bay draft mare nine years old in foal by draft horse; 1 bay saddle horse 3 years old, unbroke; 1 black draft horse two years old; 1 black horse ten years old. Two Extra Good Milk Cows. 11 head or hogs: good Pol and China brood sow and 9 pigs: Two Oxforddown 2-yr-old bucks- Fa km 1 nearly new binder, 1 gang plow, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 buggy, good as new, I aprlng-seated saddle.

teems: A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over 1 10, purchaser, giving bankable note bearing 7 percent interest from date of sale; sums of $10 and under cash. No property to be re moved until terms are complied with. Sale commences at 10 o'clock. W. GRIFFIN.

Lev Francis, Auct. A. B. Dcnlap, Clerk. 8 Kirbood.

Thanking you for past a continuance. We OXDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Probate Court of Shelby County, Missouri, August Term, 1909, 6th day of September, 1909 Estate of James M. Hamilton, Deceased. Now on this day comes John C.

Priest, Administrator of the estate of James M. Hamilton, late of said County, deceased, and presents to the Court his petition praying for an order for the sale of certain real estate of which said James M. Hamilton died seized, described as follows: The Northwest one-fourth of the northwest quarter of Section Two, and the west one half of the north est quarter 0 Section Three, Township Fifty-six; Range Nine, situate in Shelby County, Missouri to pay the debt of said estate; which said petition is accompanied by the accounts, lilts and inventor ies as required by la wing that aid estate ia indebted and that aid debts are unpaid, aud that there not sufficient assets on hand to pay the ssmer On examination thereof, it is or dered by the Court, that all per- sou interested in the estate of aid deceased be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, nd unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to. be held on (be 8th day of November next, an order will be made for the sale of the real estate in said petition described, or so much thereof aa hall be sufficient for they py-ment of said debts. -And it ia further ordtred that a copy of this order be published in a newspaper published said County of.

Shelby, for four weeks prior the next term of this Court. "STATE OF MISSOURI, j-88. County or Shelby, Rice G. Maupin, Judgeof the Probate Court, held in and for ttU County and State, do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a true and correct copy of the laths used to make the walls, 3751 yards of plaster spread and sever al eallons of paint used. Twentv.fi VAftirnAntara war am ployed on the job, of whom eigh teen worked ten hours, and the re maining seven about eleven hours each.

Twelve lathers and twelve plas terers did the lathing and plaster-' ing in three hours. Two men built I the chimney in four hours and for ty-five minutes. Four men put on the roof in three hours, while two men did the plumbing and the gas-fitting in five hours. One man did the electric light wiring in one and a one half hours, while four men di the necessary painting in five honi The builders had hardly cleared away before a large furnituro van arrived, together with a caterer's cart. The furniture van contained the owner's goods and willing hands quickly transferred them to their rightful places in the record built home.

In just one hour the 1 newly married couple and their friends, who had meanwhile come upon the scene, sat down to a sum' ptious dinner. 'Twelve hours pre viously, as already stated, not a brick or a stone was to have been seen on the sight of the dwelling, Largest Partition Sale on Record, Sheriff Perry last Monday, sold 1271 acres of land belonging to the August Darley estate at partition sale at the court house door in this city. The following were the pur chasers: Or. W. Humphrey 500 acres for 13,100 W.

13. Simpson and Arthur Burk 370 acres for 96, 350; I. N. Frederick 210 acres for S. D.

Bright 120 acres for Dudley Hutcherson 40 acres for $880. Besides the above land 725 acres valued at $53,400 waa partitioned in kind and 80 ac res in Lewis county sold recently for 11400, making a total of 2076 acres valued at $85,030. Shelby ville Herald. 1 Pined $300. The cases against Vaught Mo- Kinney were disposed of in circuit court Monday- They plead guilty in one case and a fine of $300 was a A imposed but execution was stayed as to $200 and the other case waa dismissed.

These were the cases for selling beer in which defend ants claimed it did not contain enough alcohol to intoxicate, and was not beer. Shelbina Democrat, Mrs. S. M. Reed and daughter Miss Grace were Monroe City vis itors Monday.

Mrs. Minnie Balliet and daugh ter Miss Irene attended the Expo sition at Hannibal, Thursday. H. H. Potts, of north of town is attending the State Fair at Spring- Held, III, this week.

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