davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
I,Ir rfre n E,rl.co.

rsre Thursday eight destroyed a
nur,.er 81 business places 90 Van
%ess Avenue, san Francisco. and
caused loss fEai i vaElously estimate
III at fraHa sisa.aeo 70 $4,000.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
ITrst Tran 10 esrrgory.

The first regular train over the
nonesieel. Gregory extension Of the
Chicago ard Northwestern railway
was ran recently. About one hundred
people went out from BonesteeI to
extend the glad hand 10 Gregory.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
Blanks Wins the shoot.

The great American handicap and
shooting tournament at Chicago FRI
day was won by J. J. Blanks. Of the
T'rezevant tenn. with score Of II out
of a possible 30.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
Anrcnt airs. sagc.s cir.

The medical beard of the New York
city hospital have formally accepted
Mrs Russell Sages gift af ssee,ooo
FOR The formation II an adjunct 70 the
~stv hosuital oE R.ae kwsirs island.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
CARD SHARP is uyHm.sEp.
Mitchell Visitor Badly Mor~ted BY
John gaFiescnfn.

A man giving his name as a. Mon
tellett. claiming spencer =. ID. As his
home vas arrested Ia Mitchell for
drunkenness, and Sheriff Cook thought
II advisable 10 examine his satcheI
lie found loaded dice. marked cards.
ang.r mirrors. brush and ink Tor
marking cards and book giving full
instructions for cheating.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
Crops Good o.. R~~iuli.

The crop conditions around Rose-
bud vere never better aa whole.
While corn II little iats owing 10
the backward spring. all other crops
are exceptionally good. There viii be
much fruit IN the old part Of the coua-
try
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
Monaa via. Il alresier.

Al Inc regular school election Of
Aieesier AIRS Anna fsydsn was elected
a. = member ~ the beard - succeed
A. u. Hoard, the retiring manteF, The
contest was q very spirited Sne, thmrs
being four tfmes ~ many Votes posted
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
okIal,ona cl,y esess e-oayensian

The institution Of Homeopathy. IN
annual convention at the Jamestown
exposition Thursday. selected oklaho-
ma City az the next place u meeting.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
Arn,.,,.r tn f,clriraie.

Armour Ii making extensive prspar-
ations to celebrate the Fourth Of July.
Two days viii be given over 70 the fem-
tlvitieA A very liberal susn of money
has been donated by the business men
20 dsfray the expenses Of tha occasion.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
Fatal Fire on Steamer.

The steamer Crystal Stream was
burned to the waters edge In washa-
demoak lake. y. b.. Thursday night.
Three members of the crew were burn
ed TO death
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

r. e, Il.nt the sscresaTy ~ The
state board 91 pharmacy announces
thas fha nsxt meeting ~ the board for
the axaHlnation ~ candidates viii
take place At sgiteAsii on July 10.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
n.r i aau,.s, I,lsirr.

Gov. Crawford hna appointed r. A.
Dye. of Gam valley. az county Judge
of Buffalo county in place gf Hama A.
cieaven, resigned
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

The game ~ baseball played st
Flaudrean between the Madison AMI
che Flendr1au Indians resulted In =
victory for Madison BY score ~
To /.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28

III Rand cGsy. \. r.. SsrsesaFy Tan
wms pr.srnsed with handsanss inassa
soraahAwk. pOuvsalF ef hss hFsf ISL g
the hills and as Fort Meade ae wHs ~
90 ! slne indian heasTxor3 l'radis
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
Epwarsh Txrxus q Huron,

The spvorth league convention and
Ministerial association for the Huron
Gi1riea was held In Huron with
large attendance.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
s,oux CITY Lave stock Market.

Mondays quotations on the Sioux
live stock market follow: Top
beeyes. $3.50. Top hogs, 1855.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE nAsEBAI.I.
Schedule Of Cameo TO he Played ~
Sioux City la

Foliowia. Is q schedule OF the West
ern League games TO be played At
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13

Considered from the point of view of
national efficiency the problem Of the
farm is a. much . problem Of attractive.
ness a. il IL q problem Of prosperity.
We hope ultimately to double the aver
age yield Of wheat and COIN per acre: hut
It is even mor important to double tie
,iesirability. comfort and standing OF the
farmers life.-Eiom President Roosc-
1rN's sbfrM at the Lansing agricultural
college.
There 10 not one movement for the in
ternal Improvement Of this country and
any Of it, localities that would not have
that benefcent effect desired by Mr..
Roosevelt. The most progressive people
in the whole Mississippi valley ought to
I've the farmers. No other class will be
a. much benefited by the expenditure Of
labor and money for public undertakings
~ they will I've.
Chief among the advantages which Mr..
Roosevelt specified were good roads. The
resident IL the country who is moi for
the whole comprehensive system Of good
roads-local, state and n%ational-is
dkNshSk AiS o"U uutSuepS' SsSty wv
The Presidents plan Of water ways I'M.
provemcnis, the irrigation works, the
conservation Of forests and planting Of
new timber areas all these things tina,
open up new highways Of communica-
tim. aiie,t the rainfall. snake living
cheaper aud letter and conserve natural
resources-sll these thiugs are especially
ior ,nc improvement Of conditions U,
the farm.
The larmsD. tho, are awakening Il
the e facts. Tie time u close Vt hant
when the little poi,,'eians NJ the cour,
houses and L.sxssls,nwrs. WHO are slway'
rearhing chs .pWssS' are going to b,
rainfuily surp issl I @ hnh the farmer
The grsatest ''s,endess" for public i'm
ir0vemeuts In the whole coun,ry.-K
1. Times.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13
Twice-A- Week Republic.
THREE YEARS PoR ONK DOLLAR.

hE~No GoA -" A~oss~"N
Until June 30. 1907, the Twice.A.Week
REPUBLIC. Of st. Louis, NO.. the old.
est and best known semiweekly news.
paper In the Uuited States, will accept
subscriptions at the remarkable rate Of
three years for 500. At this price you
cannbt afford to be without this big
seu'i.weekly newspaper.
Your friends and neighbors will also
want to subscribe. Tell them about this
great reduction In price. and ask them 10
send In their subscription. Old subscrib'
ers rs we'll rs new may come In al this
price. II you are already a subscriber.
your order will Ike accepted now for 9
renewal, to begin when your present
subscription expires. Remember, q
dollar before June 30 pays for three full
years--3l2 eight-page papers.
Send all orders to THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13
Notice OF Special School Election.

Notice 10 hereby given to the qualified
voters. who are Taxpayers Of Versailles
School District, Township Nos. AZ and
AZ, Range Nos. II and IL. County of
Morgan, State Of Missouri, that in CON-
formity with a petition Of the required
number Of resident qualified voters Of
said district a Special School Election
will he held at the public school build
ing. in Versailles School District. on
Friday, the l4th day Of June, 1907. =
for the following purpose: To vote on q
proposition to issue Bonds In the suin Of
Forty-fve hundred dolisrs, to be used In
erecting and furnishing two additional
rooms to the old OF present school baild.
ing In said Versailles School District, in
order that said district s,ay i'avs the
necessary room Tor the cisiidssn u school
age.
Polls to be opened At : O'Clock .. M.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13
w. c. T. U. Program.

Meets with Mrs. Anderson June. 70,
2:3O p. m.
Opening exercises.
Devotion, Mrs. Briggs.
Song.
Paper, Temperance Laws in Missouri,
by Mrs. Vim. Well.
General discussion.
Miscellaneous business.
Closing song. Adjournment.
Meets with Mrs. Anderson, June 26,
2;D p. III.
Opening exercises.
Derotion, by Mrs. Crswson.
Song.
Work as an Element in Character
Building, Mrs. George Hubbard.
Parliamentary drill.
Business meeting.
Closing song. Adjournment.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13

Versailles Post Cards.
You will find them at the Drug
Stores. Use them and so advertise
your town.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13

Cou,e to sec n II you want to borrow
money Room 6. Chas. W. Kavanauxh,
phous ,67-Mason & Hardy Bldg.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13
DIRECTORY.

TINS ~ HogIGNa COURT.
'cifr,,t rout-3rd Monday In April and Ind Mon.
HAY 10 August and Dec~mber.
Probwts court 2nd Monday In February. Msy and
No,vrrbcr. and lb Mynday IN August.
County court First Monday In February. May,
August and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13

" Z U-wstehwords; Organise, KdSeate.
Axitate ". c, r. L. principles: Total abstineno,
Prohibition Of the ,iqsos traffic: One standard u
morals for men and women; Home projections;
Equal suffrage. and the teaching Of scientific
Temperance In the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13

Phone 267. Room s Mason & Hardy
Bldg. Chas. W. Kavanugh, Notsry,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13
~. c. I. u. c.,s.s.

ThrosSh the ~courtesy ~ IN RsfUsLicAx this
space Ia reserved for the ~. 6. T. y. n 10 edited
by It's representatives VIVA Are responsible for
eli statements which appear In its columns.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13

s,t1urrsa.
Ar A, M.-vpr-aiiirs IAnige. M. III. regular
communication the 1t saturday night each mouth.
A. !. ko~s. ". u.
jams McNAIn. Secretary.
10. o. F.-v-rsaiI~s Lodge. No. IA. regular
meetings every Tuesday night.
CHAs. 4. wni~OS. No.
\. PoPPaR, Secretary.
K.of P.-v.r.auAc- Lodge. M. iH,. meets every
thursday night. q. n. HAsasTT. &C.
. !. II. ScBASSy1. * ~ X. At.
". A. Versailles Camp. No: asa. neess every
Wednesday night. We 0oiD. Consul.
y. X. BUCK. Clerk.
10 II. M, Ma Tonta Tns-, No. liz. meets
every Friday -'",ss. JAs. ". MAssiorr. saci-rn.
G.y. n. HUDHOs G. MR
, 40. u. W Versailles Lodge. No. 40. meets .v.
cry End AM, Eh Friday nights In each month.
JANIS AsEsw. n. ".
". c. r. e~ery Wednesday after.
noon at o,O O'Clock. cordial Invitation i. CT.
tended to ali. Mas. l.. 4. nxGl6s, Pres.
Mss COsA s%cMASssp. Wee. secy.
Ass y. J.. AsDEnsos. r'ess.
CsrncH DiSxcTosv.
Il. T.. Church, south Preaching every Sunday ut
II u. IN. and 7:b D. ~. Sunday sch0Ol 1t 9:U u m.
aver meeting Wednesday evening.
RRv. 4. ". EMORY. Pastor.
Presbyterian Chsrch--supday scbooi at S:D every
r'nday morning. NV. AcCLsLLAS. Supt.
baptist Ciusch So Preaching every Sun.
day at II u. m. and ~ y. IN. Business meeting IN
'nrday before the Nh sunday 1t 7sO p. m. sun.
tp! S'hool II, y3O b. N. and u. Y.P. 4. al 40 p. IN.
%" ~ sunday. REV u. n. wHIrs. Pastor.
christian Church sunday ~rirool every sunday a,
J.pJa.m. q. n. HUuTgu. SBaertutsnhptl
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-13

and to be closed at 9 O'Clock p. M.
Done by order of the Board. May eth,
1907. D. G. HARDY.
Attest: President.
]. W. Bor.Es, Secy. (sEAL]
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-09
KICKAPOO EXODUS.

lished bank at Eagle Pass, ON the
Rio Grande, from which point they
propose TO finance the migration, in
what remains of the funds thereafter.
1t is a highly benevolent scheme.
especially from the white mems point
of view. They acquire the lands they
want in Oklahoma; they secure pos
session Of the funds belonging to the
Indians, and for part of the cash they
sell to the Kickapoos other lands
which they have secured for small
price in Mexico. AS for the Indians,
they are between the devil and the
deep sea. If they remain in Oklahoma
they continue to be subject to the dis.
tresses to which they have been ex-
posed. On the other hand, II they
go to Mexico, they lose all the rights
and privileges which they now hold
from our government; and it is alto
gether likely that within few years
they will find themselves exposed to
the same sort OF crowdinG ON the
other side of the bordeT-the country
to which they are going being very
desirable for cattle raising.
If the Indians could be let alone.
they might be happy; but they suffer
all sorts OF annoyances at the hands
of the whites, and at present their
one desire is to get away. Unfor-
tunately, the Mexican government.
which protects the so-called Mexican
Kickapoos in their reservation rights
already granted, refuses to extend
those rights to our Kickapoo8 or to
any of the other tribes which want to
move to Mexico. Hence it is that, to
provide for our Kickapoos in Mexico.
the white spectators aforesaid have
been obliged to acquire a large tract
of land near the reservation of the
Mexican Kickapoos. Many of our
Kickapoos have already settled In
this tract, paying rent, and, il they
can get permission to use the money
belonging to them which our govern
ment holds, they want to buy the
land.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-09

roes II. The Christians made their
bravest defense at the door OF the
church, but were defeated, and the
tomb of the Saviour was the prey Of
heather. Fourteen years later, EN-
peror Heraclius regained possession
of the tomb for the Christian faith
Even the end of the wars between
the infidels and the Christians did not
bring peace, for the Saracen control
was disputed by other heather ma
tons The Mamelukes took the city
in 1882. The Turks recovered it in
1917 by the valor of Sultan Selim.
The son of this leader, Soliman, built
the wall that now surrounds the city.
At last, being unable to occupy the
home of the scenes of the Holy Pas.
sion, the Christian nations made an
agreement with the sultan by which
they coded his right to control, but
got in return permission to worship
there, and to have the sacred basilica
in charge of Christian priests.
But even this has not brought peace
to the tomb, and strife and hatred
still reign where only love and wor.
ship should be.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-09
Imaoined to Death.

The thought of execution can kill.
We do not all yet realize the tremen
dous effects of imagination.
One of the grimmest examples is
that of the French criminal condemn.
ed to die who was offered the choice
of public execution or of being private.
~ bled to death For the sake OF his
family's feelings 70 chose the latter
alternative. He was placed upon a
table in his cell he felt pricking sen.
sations in various veins, he heard
what he thought was his blood escap.
ing into bowl Soon he died.
But he was unwounded. He had
merely been pricked with pins. The
sound which he heard was that of run,
ming water He had succumbed under
a scientific experiment.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-09
SQUIRREL ROBBED THE MAIL.
Small Marauder Carried OFF Property
of Uncle Sam.

The robbing of the United States
mail by a squirrel was most un-
usual incident which occurred in this
city recently.
Martin Daszkowski, one of the old
est mail-carriers in the city, was on
his regular rounds, and had among
his mail to be delivered an advertising
card to which was attached a large
walnut, inside of which was the mat
ter advertised. A little squirrel, of
which there are many in Winona, see
ing the nut, jumped upon Mr.. Dasz-
kowski's shoulder and running down
his arm with lightning speed, took the
nut and card from his hand and then
climbed a near by tree, where it in
vestgated the contents of the nut.
Fortunately, upon discovering that
the nut was not the kind it wanted,
the squirrel dropped it and the card
without damaging either, and they
were later delivered to the proper ad-
dress.-Winona Cor. st. Paul Dis
patch.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-09

the officers of the Perry ventured
ashore and succeeded in climbing to
the summit.
The new island is of volcanic origin
and rises abruptly from the sea to
height of about 700 feet. In shape It re-
sembles monster bee hive. with base
of about 900 feet in diameter. From
numerous crevices steam and sulphur
GUS fumes continually rise in columns
which combine to form cloud which
is visible more than 80 miles away.
Kiska island is lonesome dot of
land about 600 miles west of Dutch
harbor. Even Dutch harbor conveys
to the popular mind some suggestion
of the jumping-off place, but glance
ut map of the world shows that, so
far as latitude is concerned. it Is not
more remote than nearly half the civ
ilization of Europe Kiska island is a
little farther south than Dutch har-
Dor, in exactly the same latitude as
London.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-09
CURIOS OF ETRUSCA
INTERESTING COLLECTION NOW
IN SMITHSONIAN.
Dainty Ornamental Safety Pins Among
the Relics of Many Centuries
Aeo-Designs Are as Fine
as Those of To-Day.

An exceedingly interesting collec-
ton Of Etruscan curios is being
placed on exhibition for the first
time in the Smithsonian institution.
All those who think that hair pins,
pins to keep garments in place when
the buttons are gone, safety pins.
twec2ers and articles for the mani
cure table are of modern invention
should examine these relics, dating
back 1000 and 5000 years.
The modern safety pin is poor
Affair when viewed beside the dozen
" more varieties brought from
Etruiia. The most ornate were OBJ
tanned in Chiusi. the ancient Clusi
um city of Macaulays Lars Porsena
who was so versatile in the fine art
Of swearing that his name is immor-
tai. The men OF Clusium used the
safety pin with as much ease as their
womankind Some of the long
bronze articles could keep the heav-
lest blanket in place and some were
undoubtedly to keep the trappings
VI horses in order Others are so
delicate and finely wrought in sill
yer, gold and bronze, that their own
ars must have been far advanced in
the art of looking pretty. Some are
If twisted wire, looking very much
like the modern filigree brooch, with
cings and ornaments pending. just as
hey do now from the bangle bracelet
If the modern belle. The savants
At the Smithsonian think that some
iozen or more of these dainty pins
we're used to contlne the loose flowing
'obe of the Etruscan grande dame.
Then here are long slender safety
pins, much like those in use in every
civilized home of the world. There
are heavy coarse looking bronze pins
evidently for slaves and poor people
but the bellies in Etruria, in the year
1900, B. c., had as fine wrought and
graceful brooches and toilet aids as
the woman who patronizes the most
renowned Partisan goldsmith.
Hair pins, hair ornaments, cute lit
tie ivory catches to keep the back
hair from straying on the neck, al
we're old to these women of that past
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-09
1T HAS BEEN A BATTLEFIELD FOR
CENTURIES.
Jealous Monks Continue to Riot over
Resting Place Of Prince Of Peace
arrangements Made with
the Sultan.

London.-In the one place in all the
forever hushed, and only sounds of
worship be heard, men met in bloody
battle recently. Crucifixes and Gems
ers were the weapons, Franciscan
and Armenian monks were the COM
batants, and the scene Of the strug-
gle was the tomb of Christ.
For brief time the battlefield Of
the crusades echoed again to the
sound of clashing arms, the groans
of the wounded, the cheers of the
victors. But this was not battle of
believer against unbeliever, heather
versus Christian. The contestants
were monks sworn to teach the doc
trines of the Prince of Peace.
The bone of contention Is a desire
to control the sainted sepulcher. 1t
was this ambition that brought the
Crusaders swarming from all Europe,
and now a form of the same desire
has the monks of the Franciscan or
der and the Armenian branch forever
at each others throats.
They quarrel over the right to
sweep off the steps, and the Greeks,
though they had little part in bring
ing the tomb of Christ under Chris
tian control, have profited SO skill
fully by the quarrels of France with
Turkey, that they have ingratiated
themselves with the Pasha till he is
regarded as their silent ally.
In this last battle one sacristan had
his skull smashed in with a heavy
censor, and a number of the COM
batants went to hospitals for treat
ment. So frequent have the quarrels
been in the last decade that often
Turkish soldiers have been forced to
intervene.
French, Greek and Italian consuls
have at times been dragged into the
controversies that resulted from
these outbreaks. Apparently no per-
manent peace is ever to come to the
tomb of Him who as his cardinal doc
trine taught the law of peace.
For the events that made the tomb
of Christ a permanent battle-ground
the devout Helena and Emperor
Constantine are indirectly responsible
though the motives that led them to
Jerusalem were the hottest.
First Helena embraced Christianity
and then converted her son, Emperor
Constantine. Once in the faith he
made it his resolve that Jerusalem
city of the hottest deed in the world s
history. should not be neglected
With reverent care Constantine and
Helena sought out all the spots that
were identified with the Holy Passion
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-09
SAVES FORTUNE FROM WAGES

save money. He saved certain por-
ton of his wages, no matter wheth-
err they increased or diminished, and
when some Of the children grew large
enough to go to work they added to
his savings by paying board money.
Mrs. Girard aided greatly in buying
raw wool, washing it, carding it and
spinning it into cloth for their clothes,
instead of buying material from the
stores. She also knew where and how
to buy provisions, and carefully
tended market garden lessened the
expenses Of living.
Mr.. Girard has made only one in.
vestment, but that was a successful
one. He bought a piece of property
for 5000 and sold it few years later
for $1,000, but he has not cared to
make money in that way since. He
has preferred to stick to his principle
Of systematic saving.