davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

has never been a case of contagious
sickness in the house since it was
opened.
There are no better locations for
hotel i'm Salt Lake than that of the
Orpheum. Centrally located, it is not
five minutes walk from any big Office
building in the city, and is in the heart
of the retail section of town. The de-
pot cars carry passengers to within a
block of the hotel and The buses direct
to the entrance. The three largest
theaters in the city are from half to
three blocks distant.
Mrs. Bartlett is supplied with a good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
j. H. PauIson President.

j. p. Paulson was elected president at
the first meeting of the board of direc-
tors. John F. Bennett. of Salt Lake, is
vice president, and y. Paulson is treas
secretary These officials. with r. O.
Howard, of Salt Lake. and George Muel-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Numerous Other Officers.

j. j. Greenewald is surveyor of Gus
toms for the port of Salt Lake City.
E. H. Callister is collector of internal
revenue. Archibald Stuart. David z.
Evans. Clarence Cowan, James H An
derson and Mamie A. Callister are dep
uties.
z. ID. r. Thompson is register of the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
Versailles Post Cards.

We have added the new NJ. F..
Church building ami the Mason 4
Hardy blocI to our small collection,
which consists OF the Morgan County
Court House. Cnristiin Church. new
NJ. +. Churci. Mason 4 Hardy
block and Wcbster's Lake. Hope to
have Others sIon, although it is a
hard matter to get the n OF fine
building. and factories Interested
enough !" furnish photos 10 have cuts
made. You will ind these card, on
sale Al this Globe, Muntxel's. Hardy's.
and Boles' drug stores. Boom your
home town by using them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
Against Saloon License.

We believe i. 20 be wrong to license
any thing that l. no, right and especially
the saloon. II is.n"t only bad policy, but
IS a sin against both God and man. The
saloon docs more to debase the morals Of
society than all other agencies combined.
The principle to license the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors is wrong from either
stand point We may look at il. The
advocates Of license. claim that il is right
to sell and that it is right to license
saloons. II their contention is right,
It proves that high license is wrong.
for 1t IT is morally right to sell intox.
icating liquors it is unjus, to impose a
higher license OF the saloon than on the
grocer or h merchant. While on the
other hand if the principle to license the
sale Of intoxicating liquors is wrong as
all true temperance people believe il 10
be, there is a great wrong done when the
sale Of II is legaliaed, for the sanction of
law carries with it prestige and with a
certain class Of people ii gives the saloon
business n seeming responsibility To
which il is not entitled.
Why has the liquor traffic any better
right to license and the protection of law
than its offspring, gambling and theft:
Some people claim that it is unfair Ia
class the saloon with gambling and theft.
Why so. does not the saloon and gamb.
ling 90 hand in Ia d. and is not thief,
the ou,growth of the tvs in, AMI does no,
the saloon treat men worse than hoes he
who holds men up for their mone>' Tie
saloon man takes the mans none,
g'v'hg IN return that that does no good
but is often an injury, No, only the
one who drinks is injured. but the iamil,
and friends Of the victim.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
Makes the Criminal,

Presiden: Roosevelt says: The liquor
business tends 10 produce criminali,y in
the population at large. and law.b,caking
among the saloonHeeper. themselves. 1t
debauches not only the body social, but
the b,]y polite as weli'' And he is
right. - one can relu;e this damaging
indictment.
"A prosperous liquor dealer was boast.
ing TO a group OF men standing near his
saloon OF the mount Of money he had
made. you have made more than
that quietly remarked a listener.
What is that" "as the quick response.
"iou have made my two sons drunkards.
You have made their mother a broken.
hearted M You have made much
more than that, I reckon, but you'll get
the full acJoun, some day''-!:pwor,h
Herald.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02

Money, education, position, power-ali
are worse than useless. unless they bring
felpfulness and happiness to others.
To do this they must he supplemented
by affection, good will, se~lf-control.
Though you give to your family all the
advantages waltz car offer are
worse than a highwayman if you deprive
your household of peace, love and con-
tentment in the family circle.
Take mental stock Of Yourself and see
what sort Of a husband and father you
are.
See ii you could not better life for
those you owe by giving less labor and
money and more good will, patience and
affection.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in
American. Journa'.Examiner.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
Death OF Mrs. Jack Lewis.

Mrs. Lew Lewis, wife Of Jack Lew
is. died at their home in Florence,
Apnll 18th at 1890 O'Clock. Mrs.
Lewis died OF consumption, after a
shor, illness of FIVE months. Her
age was 20 years 10 months. Mrs.
w. J.. Snider, Of Kansas City No..
cared for her during the last OF her
illness. She leaves besides her hur-
band a child of six years. who is at
the present at his brothers, Bill Lew
is, and an infant OF six weeks. VINO is
cared for by Mr.. Lewis mother.
The friends and relatives extend
their sympathy to Mr.. Lewis, as he
has lost his wife and two children in
the last two years. Rev. Cremer
preached the funeral services at the
house. and the remains were laid at
resi- IN the Bethlehem cemetery. A
devoted wife and good mother has
gone to aer reward.
A FRIEND.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02

Come to see me il YOU want to borrow
money Room T., Cias. ". ~Kavanaugh,
Phone 267- Mason < Hardy Bldg.
". 5. Goddard, of Glcnsted, stopped
over in Upton Monday. returning from
visiting his brother, JOE ii. Goddard, in
I'nlion.-- Missouri Null.
Joe knipp was visiting so,nc one al
Versailles last Sunday. We don't know
Whit was but will inform our readers
as soon AS we lcarn.-M Missouri Mail.
Phone l67. Room 6 Mason & Hardy
Bldg Chas. W. kavanugh. Notary.
Real Estate. Insurance and Loans.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
How They Reciprocate.

The Brookfeld Argus hits the nail
square on the head when it says:
''We pirate about farmers patronizing
mail order houses, and yet last fall a
chap dropped into Brookfeld and
took orders for 10000 No. q 1-2
envelopes. One concern that should
have interest of BrOuk6eld at heart
even to its home printing offices, or
dercd 10000. a write up Of Brook
field, taken from the twentieth ami
vcrsary souvenir edition Of the Argus.
was set up in small type and run on
the back OF the envelopes, while some
views Of buildings, also taken from
the same issue of the Argus, were
printed On the front Of the envelopes.
A large number Of merchants Of
Brookfcld gave this CRATER good or
dcrs Tor his mail order scheme and
yet the SAINT newspapers are expect
ed to foot long and loud with a view
10 encourage the p~atronize home idea
certainly the proper thing to do.'
The same man come TO Shelbina
and took such large orders from some
of our merchants and they are still
using these souvenir envelopes.
| And these same merchants are among
those who think the home Newspaper
ought to fight the mail order houses
week in and week out; and we might
mention, too that last year We ha q
calendar samples from four of the
best calendar houses in the country.
We were prepared to take orders for
calendars ranging in price from So
per hundred to $50. The printing
IN these calendars is done in our Of
flee and helps give employment to
home people who patronize no me
merchants. Yet two-thirds of the
merchants and bankers-gave their
orders to travelling representatives of
calendar houses, and sent all their
money away from home.-Shelbina
Democrat.
And some graduating classes are
made out OF the same material.
After failing to give the home printer
a chance at the work, they woult
each have a brainstorm il he did mo-
give them a longwinded write-up
telling OF their great futures, theil
oratoiical abilities, their beauty ant
their arace.-Quecn City Leader.
The business men Of Versailles ART
not sending off for their printing a
much as formerly, as they are surei.
learning that they ear get satisfactor!
work at home. at reasonable prices
and that a part OF the money, at least
returns 10 them, in many cases all o
it, Have your work done at home
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
General Notice To The Public.

The attention OF all parties or per-
sons having dealings with the Ouach.
tia Pottery Company is directed to
the orders and rules governing the
purchase, Of supplies and making Of
with the Company before
attaching liability to the Company.
W, f.. BRADFORD,
Asst. Scr'y, K Treas.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
Home Is The Earthly Expression or
What We viii Find Waiting
Us After Death.


FOR "ha' are you ii''hg'
for "ha' arc yoh "orN'hR!
10 make a nome Al" gam inc coh'-
iorts Oh Tic ior those dear 10 your
feriaps 20" are a h"spah"' Or a "'ie
or a parent
IL you are no one "i these' you are a
S"h VI oa"Sh'e' Ut oro'he' vi s'''e'' 'he"
what are 20" dong TO MAKE those VINO
are nearest 10 you happy ana coh'eh'en'
40 ho' mean 10 ASK what "'a'e''a'
'''"HS you are 'es'o"i"s "Po" ."e"''
Material th'hs' give IL" happiness ""'
less they supplement- other dressings.
Is your presence IN your nome II bene-
"'c''oii ana a ]oy'
DO those nearest 20" look ior your
coming and regret you goihg'
II not why not
tome Is the earthIy expression Oh
what we Will Ind waiting Tor us after
death.
Just as we fashion Our homes here, by
our mental attitude, SO we Will md them
ready tor us when we pass on Ana
heaven must begin OH carth. here must
the foundation he ia'd. All the nara
"oik and money YOU may he putting
into your home will never give happiness
"nles, you are loving the inhabitants OF
that home, and showing your love IN
words and acts III self control and
patience.
IT you are letting the fret'n' ton ana
the irritable mood and the nervous habit
destroy the comfort OF your household
yon are wasting the whole effort OF your
life, the effort to bestow happiness.
If you sit down to a gloomy table,
where dependency and Ill temper pre-
vent so liability, you might better stand
in the bread line now, and take your
rcpast in the park. There, at least, you
would not depress others by your pres
ence.
If a man prepared a bower OF beauty
for his family and then introduced a
swarm Of mosquitoes and carefully bred
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
". c. T. U. Column.

Through the courtesy Of the RHpUsLIcAN this
space is Iesei we'd for the W. e. r, U. II II edited
by its representative VINO are responsible for
all stAtemen ts which appear in its columns.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
W. c. T. U. Program.

Meets with Mrs. Anderson May s, 2:30,
Song, Selected.
Devotional Exercises.
Roll call, Current Events.
Reading OF the minutes.
Unfinished business.
Paper on O~rigination Of the W. {. r.
T., ~ M:s. Brisco.
Doxology.
"The saloon can never be licened with
sin ners.- New Jersey Gazette.
Kansas City smoked up in cigarettes,
and tobacco last year, eight
millions VI dollars. How much did she
gi.e 10 The cause Of humanity
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02

" 7 wotds: Organize, Educate,
Agi,s,e W. { r. u principles Total abstinence,
Prohibition OF the liquor traffic One standard Of
morals for men and women; Home protection;
Equal suHrage and the teaching Of scientific
Temperance IN the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02
DIRECTORY.


TIME ~ HOLDING corEr.
Cirrui, r-uri Jri Monday IN Abril aud 2hd Mon
dry In Angus, and Dec"mi~r.
Probate court md Monday In February, May and
November, aud ah NJ yhday n, August.
County cour, fir-, Monday Ia February, May.
August aud SoyOnbrr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02

n i. Church. south - Preaching every sunday at
u "a. IN and i"p u IA. SUNDAY .'lupi -, "3p -. III.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, evening.
REV. :. ". EMosr. Pastor.
Fr--ly,eri,u Church SuHdi ~ .ri"oI at $50 every
sunday morning.. J. McCLsLLAs, Supt.
Bsptis' Church Preaching every sun.
day at II "a. M. and - y. ~. l;u-in"s- m""'ing Du
~~U'Irity b"ipr" NJ" iI sunday at T"U T.. IN. sun
aay -'iurl al y,SI u. N. and u. - T.. atT:bD . ~.
every sunday. EEy =. =. WHITE. Pastor.
Christian Church sunday -ri,r,i every Sunday at
go. IN. \. T.. Ross. superintendent.
PREACHING every thlrh sunday Ia each muntll ~
Il ~ IA. aud 7.p T.. ~. Js. e. CHsIi, Minister.
-, raul', ". T. thprch 'Cnipr-i' Preaching At
u II. IN aud 7%si u. N. Is, and iri sundays IN each
Ir1uih. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
,uiriuy =. hon! u, a.s'n. ~ every Sunday.
EEy. u. y Yros. Pastor.
Cn.,r"d B,p'i-' Church Preaching a, II a. M. aud
$50 y. m. every 2ui and ti sunday IN each month.
j. Y. T.. T.. every "Wednesday evening At $50. Sun
an. stiopl at .pj =. m. every sunday.
REV, q ", y NTTr, Pastor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-02

II yon want Insurance in one Of the
best old line Companies in the world see
me-. room g. Chas W. Kavanaugh,
Phone 2o7 Mason 4 Hardy Bldg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12

sist according to his notion, of eserious,
cultured and literary set, made up of the
diplomats, the prominet officials and the
authors and virtuosos. He would have
the society of the Capital of the old Fau-
bourg St. Germain type and he would
make the test of entrance some prom
iuence and distinction other than that of
mere wealth or horsiness
Some iconoclastic people are saying
that in reality Mr.. Page is opposed to the
Belmonts because their new million dol
lar residence is being built on a triangle
in front of the house of Mr. Pages wife,
and that they have not only turned the
kitchen end toward the Pages but they
have cut off the view down fashionable
avenue and will so eclipse the fine old
colonial house of the author that it will
scarcely ever be noticed again. No one
Mr.. Pages mind in the matter cannot be
read, but it is fact that there are other
prominent people in Washington society
who are working for better and more
elevated social set than exists in New
York and Newport. On more than
one occasion people of great wealth have
disappointed, not because the people
objected to their wealth but because the
aspirants were personally vulgar, ostenta
tious or notorious
A we'll known Colorado millionaire is
said to be offering his palatial residence
with its magnificent furnishings for rent
because he has not been able to penetrate
to the Diplomatic aud White House cir
Giles and because he considers that the
one hundred thousand dollars he spent in
one winter in an effort to get in did not
bring him success. The Belmonts, who
have entertained here in magnificent
style have not been persona grata at the
White House and the British Minister it
is said has refused their invitations to eat
off their solid gold dinner service. Now
they are publicly sacrificed to the opinion
| of the exclusive set as to the kind of
intinates it wants, and while generous
minded people are regretting the public
ity and painful notoriety that the incl
dent has provoked are nevertheless graf
fled that the standard of social require
| nent should eliminate the fast, ostenta-
tious bridge gambling aspirants. 1t will
be deplorable if they or any one else is
subjected to such painful processes of
being forced out, but it will be for the
entire good and elevation of society in
general if the standard is raised so high
that they are kept out and room made for
better equipped if less snowy class.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12

The third session of the Maryland Con-
ference of Charities and Correction will
be held at Mccoy Hall, Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, April rs and 26.
This is not convention, but confer
ence on problems of the social welfare of
the people of the State, and public of1ic.
ials, as we'll as private citizens, should
interest themselves in the betterment of
conditions, at least to the extent of plac-
ing themselves in touch with the confer.
euce, or attending some of the forth
coming sessions in Baltimore.
The objects are to provide for free
public discussion of the problems of the
dependent, defective and delinquent
classes, and by such free exchange of
experiences and opinions to help point
the way for better care of the weaker
members of society; to spread informa-
ton about and encourage cooperation
in humanitarian efforts. with the purpose
of further improving the charitable aud
correctional system of the State. The
Conference was organized in 1897 and
sessions were held that year and in 1898
There are no qualifications for men,
bership in the State Conference other
than interest, and the payment of the
annual dues of $500. Each member is
entitled to volume of the proceedings
of the Conference. The General Secre-
tary is H. Writ Steele, IoI w. Saratoga
street, Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12

Governor Stuart has signed the Duns.
more two cent railroad fare bill passed by
the Pennsylvania Legislature, and as was
to be expected the railroads are preparing
to resist and discredit it on the ground OF
unconstitutionality. Another way the
roads threaten to make their displeasure
felt is by taking off a number of trains
aud giving people of the State even still
poorer service. The new law takes effect
on September 80, of this year, and ap-
plies to all steam railways in Pennsyl,
vania, and prescribes penalty of $1,000
for any violation of its provisions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12

What everyone has expected from the
beginning of operations by the United
States on the Isthmus of Panama, is
charged by Congressman Rainey, of Hi
nois -graft in the canal zone. The Gov
eminent by the application of science and
the rigid enforcement of certain hygienic
requirements has done wonderful work
in combating the unhealthy conditions
in the Panama canal zone, but there
seems to be one disease, born of greed,
which creeps into every department of
government that is difficult to combat
that of graft. 1t was this disease that
sapped up millions of money poured into
the Panama ditch by the French, and
killed the efforts of the engineers who
had the success of the stupendous under
taking at heart, and it is again gaining
foothold in the zone. and while some are
busy removing dirt from the ditch, others
are equally busy removing spoils from it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12
Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right
lung, writes Mrs. Fannie Conner,
OF Rural Route L. Georgetown,
Tenn, "that 1 coughed continu
ously night and day and the
neighbors' prediction-consump-
tion-seemed inevitable, until my
husband brought home a bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
in my case proved to be the only
real cough cure and restorer of
weak, sore lungs" When all
other remedies utterly fail, you
may still win 10 the battle against
lung and throat troubles with
New Discovery, the real remedy.
Guaranteed by Eli T. Reynolds,
druggist. SOC. and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12

A profitable work our farmers may do
at the present time is the putting to prac
tical use some of the suggestions obtained
at the Institute here, by careful testing
and sorting of the seed corn which is to
be used for this years planting. In this
one point alone lies the possibility of an
increase in the yield which one has been
getting of ten to forty bushels per acre,
in view of which the work is we'll worth
while.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12

In order that they may realize still
greater profits the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Companies have an
nounced ten per cent advance on the
already extortionate charges for messages.
This holding up of the people by these
public service corporations will continue
until the government steps in and takes
control, when the people will wonder
why they submitted SO long to the order
of things under private control.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1907.

Chairman Vandiver of the Democratic
State Central Committee has called a
meeting of State leaders for April IS, in
Baltimore, when plans for booming the
democratic city ticket, to be voted for
Nav 7, will be formulated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12
Judge Burke, of the Court @

Judge Burke, of the Court of
Appeals of Maryland, has written
an opionion upholding the validity
of the Shoemaker Road Law, passed
by the Legislature in 1904. The
decision of the Court Appeals
reverses that of the Circuit Court
for Frederick county. The decision
was the outgrowth of application
to the Commissioners of Frederick
County for the construction of a
section of improved highway under
the law, the Commissioner refusing
under the plea of the unconstitu-
tionality of the law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-12
THE SILVER BULLET.
One of the Tragic Incidents Of che
American Revolution.

One of the Tragic Incidents Of the
American Revolution.
One of the strangest incidents Of the
American Revolution is the story Of
the silver bullet.
The year was 1777. Burgoyne, push
ing down from the north, was expect
ing to effect a junction with Sir Henry
Clinton at Albany. The field Of Sara
toga was still before him.
Clinton was pressing up the Hudson
valley from New York. After taking
Fort Montgomery, in the Highlands, he
continued north to Aesopus, now
Kingston, which was captured and
burned. But first he sent from Fort
Montgomery a letter to Burgoyne.
AS the message had to pass through
the American lines, the letter was in
closed in a silver bullet, coated with
lead, and the spy who carried it placed
it in his pocket with few real bullets.
In Duchess county the spy was cap
tured There was no evidence against
him. His captors seem to have been
nearly convinced that he was telling
straightforward story when one of the
men searching him happened on the
bullets. The man noticed that one bull
let was lighter than the others.
why" he exclaimed ''this can never
be bullet; it's too light!'
At this moment the spy snatched the
bullet and swallowed it. The incident
was promptly reported to Governor
George Clinton, commander Of the
Revolutionary force, and by his direc-
ton surgeon recovered the bullet.
In it was found Sir Henry .Clinton's
letter, which read as follows:
Fort Montgomery, Oct. 8, It'll
Nous voici, and nothing between US at
Gates. 1 sincerely hope this little sue
cess of his may facilitate your opera
>tions. In answer to your letter of 2Sth
September, by c. c., I shall only say
that 1 cannot presume to order or even
advise for reasons obvious. / heartily,
wish you success. Faithfully yours
HENRY CLINTON.
To General Burgoyne.
The spy was hanged on tree at
Hurley, few miles from Aesopus.-
Resentment seems to have been Civ