davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
Versailles School Faculty.

The Versailles School Board, at its
meeting last week, completed the Sc
lection OF the full corps OF teachers
for the Versailles schools for the term
of 1907-0S. They are: Wray Wit
ten. Supt. ; Mrs. Georgia Lee Meade,
Principal, and Miss Daisy Jones,
High School teachers. The grade
teachers are: Mr.. Kelner. Avery
Price, Pressie McClanahan, Nellie V.
Allen and Annie Clifton.
Mrs, Meade comes from Higgins
vile, where she taught a successful
school for two terms.
Miss Daisy Jones is highly recon-
mended by J. d. Elf, High School
examiner. She is a postgraduate OF
the Warrensburg Normal School.
With our home talent, headed by
Prof. Witten, the Versailles Public
School is splendidly equipped for
teachers, and we look for even better
work the coming term than ever be-
fore.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
Home Treatment for Women
The Prescription Of a Great Physician
VALUE PROVEN
During Twenty Years OF Actual Practice.

Probably one Of the most successful
medical specialists in the treatment of
women's diseases was DR.. Pengslly. He
formulated Zoa- Phora by using a nun
her Of medical ingredients, which ex.
perience had shown him to be the best,
and combined them in just the right pro.
portions to produce the desired effect on
woman's delicate organism. During
more than twenty years Of actual medi.
cal practice, he invariably prescribed
Z~oa-Fhora for the alienation OF pain and
for the permanent restoration OF health
to sick and ailing
Success to a marked degree attended
his treatment Of all those diseases and
arrangements Of the GENITAL organs
which are peculiar to wonen only. 1t is
not Necessary to enumeTate here the
various forms OF weakness and disease
all women know what they are-which
Dr.. Pengelly treated so successfully by
the use Of Zoa Phora.
Further proof OF these statements, if
desired, and more detailed information
as To the results obtained from the use of
Zoa Phora, can be obtained by writing
the ZOa.Phora Company, Kalamazoo,
Mich. They will gladly answer all in
quiries and will send you copies of letters
from many women who volunteer words
Of praise for the doctors treatment.
Within q short time the demand for Zoa-
Phora, brought about by the recommend.
alton Of women who had been blessed by
its use, became so great that the doctor
could not personally attend each patient,
and now Zoa-Phora is being sold by
reliable druggists nearly everywhere. II
comes in scaled, sterilized, dollar bottles.
already prepared, and compounded in
just the right proportions. There can
be no mistake il you ask for Zoa-Phora.
In each package will be found a copy
Of "Dr. pengelly's Advice to Women -
a medical book giving interesting and in.
structive information about all disease:
OF women, and the way to successfully
treat them in the privacy OF your own
home. You need not tell your trouble,
TO any one.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
School Books.

Arrival of Readers today make
our stock Of school books complete.
Orders have been made large and we
have plenty. Ready to serve you.
Come with a smile, please.
The Globe Drug Store.
{. ID. HUNTER,
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22

City years ago" was received
too late for this issue, will appear
next week.
For the best groceries tcr the least
money go to 4. A. Williams. Mason
& Hardy building.
Claus Junge and NJ. p. Moore, OF
Cole Camp, were in the City wednes-
day attending Court.
Benton County win vote wet or
dry on Sept. 18th. We hope to bea,
them to it dry one day.
Miss Pearl Mobley, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Texas
for the last six mouths, is home again
IF. Reeves, travelling immigration
Agent for the Rock Island System,
was in Versailles a few days last week
looking after Rock Island interests.
Ladies' Skirts, the latest
creation, Just received at
Carl w. Biersach's
On The Corner.
Miss Edna Abel, who had been
ru~sticating at FL Dorado Springs and
visiting relatives there for nearly two
months, returned home last Thuss-
day.
The Upton Fair is on this week,
and as there is nothing doing in Yer
sailles in this line, a good many Of
our citizens are enjoying themselves
at Upton.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church gave a very successful
lawn social in the Gold yard Tuesday
evening, netting S34.75, and would
have done some better but run out o;
supplies before everybody was
supplied.
Wilson, the undertaken, was called
10 Slower Wednesday OF last week to
conduct the funeral of Miss Norch,
OF that place, who died on Tuesday
evening of appendicitis, and the re-
mains were inferred in the St. Paul
cemetery Thursday. She vas i'll
only two days.
The Baptists and Christians held a
union service at the Baptist Church
Sunday night. with a splendid
musical program and ar eloquent
sermon by Elder Criley OF the
Christian church. Behold, how
good and how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
Sunday Train On NO. Pae.

Effective August 11th, 1907, there
will be a Sunday passenger train put
on the Boonyil!e Branch Of the
Missouri Pacific Ky running on the
following schedule, carrying passeng-
ers and handling Umted States mail,
Leave Upton at 8 80 q. IN.
Leave Versailles, l0i3Ga. m.
Leave Boonville, 2, p. 10.
Arrive at Versailles, at 1000 a. m.
Arrive a, Boonyille. At 30 p. m.
Arrive at Upton, at $3.50 p. IN.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
To The Versailles People.

We are now mining and marketing
a very fine LUMP CAMEL COAL,
and can supply you with this fuel in
any quantity during the Summer and
Fall months.
Phone your orders to the Office and
they will be given prompt attention.
OUACHITA POTTERY COMPANY.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
Lecture At Methodist Church.

Saturday evening, Aug. oath, Per-
melia Curtis Mahan, lecturer of the
National W. {. +. u, will deliver a
lecture at the NJ. +. Church for the
benefit Of the new church building.
Admission % cents.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
MASON'S
For this week.

Best Eastern Sugar, y 100 lbs. $40
Best Western Sugar, y 100 lbs. $40
as Bars of Any Soap 100
Good Beef, per pound SC
Dry Salt Meats l0c
Chickens, Young or Old, Bought.
Eggs, and All Kinds Produce Wanted.
{. II. Mason,
Everything Clean.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
Safety Deposit Boxes.
The Bank of Versailles

has placed in its Vaults a
number Of Safety Deposit
Boxes specially designed for
the safe-keeping and privacy
of valuable papers of all
kinds. Call and see them
WILL L. STEPHENS,
Cashier.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
New Feed Store.

have opened a iced store on
North Monroe street, just north OF
Rock Island and Mo. Pac. tracks,
and will keep for sale the best grades
OF Flour, Bran, Ship stuff, Corn snd
Hay, for cash. Guarantee my Gus
toners a square deal.
IOHN B. SCHkaEEp.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
Everything Clean.

Charley Howard, Warner Howser
and J. J. Rays, of Gladstone, attend
ed circuit court Monday, and reports
Gladstone to be for local option.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
Teachers Examination.

The August examinations will be held
in the Versailles Public School building
IN the 23;h and Gath of August. The
order of subjects will be the SAME as
heretofore. and is as follows:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-22
A GREAT
The Twice-A-week Republic Now For
so Cents Per Year.

so Cents Per Year.
The Twice-a-Week REPUBLIC, of St,
Louis, has reduced its subscription price
from 81 per year to so cents. This is n
of the older and best ~semiweekly news
papers published in the United States,
aud at the price of so cents per year no
one can afford to be without it. For 80
cents you receive two big eight-page
papers every week, lo4 copies a year, at
less than one-half cen per copy. Your
friends and neighbors will surely take
advantage Of this opportunity. Don't
fall to tell them all about it.
Send all orders to THE REPUBLIC,
st. Lonis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13

Breeders of the worlds best strains of White and Barred Plymouth Rocks White WyandOttes. Rose and single comb White Leghorns. single comb Brown LeghOins, Buff Orpingtons, Black MinOrcas. Blue Andalusians, Buff Cochin Bantams. Mammoth Pekin Ducks and Bronze Turkeys Winners of 47 ribbons at Fair. Stock for sale Eggs for matching.
 Mcdowell Road and California Ave.
 Tel. Red S52. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
HE INTANGIBLE MfSAS
 BfAlEN BY THE INDIANS
The Aborisinies Made Q Bad Start, but Early in She Gaane Pulled Them selves Together fer Victory.

The Indian school boys came back from Mesa last night with smiling faces, having defeated the Mesa high school base ball team by a score of , to 10. In the first inning it looked like a walkover for Mesa and the bleachers looked for the Indians to take to the brush, but in the second, little Ochiho, the Indian pitcher, walked up and sent such a bewildering as sortment of slants across the plate that it was the Mesa team that faded away to the brush.
 It was a clean game all the way through with no kicking on either side. The Mesa club team is trying to get the Indians back for a game next Saturday.
 Following is the line up of the teams
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
Personal Mention


Some of the passengers on the s. F. P. and P. yesterday were H. s. Val Wagener, for Denver; Mir. and Mrs. H. Lord. for San Francisco; s. Aldrich, for Los Angeles; J. I. Galbreath, for TumfOrd. Cal; William Dunbar. for Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs. H. Kelly for Williams; R. H. Jones for Chica- go: R. A. Squires, for Chicago; F. A. Romer, for Williams; Mrs. J. s. Bartle and daughter, for Los Angeles; Ethel Shield, for Stockton, Cal.
 Yesterday F. E. Carr left for Los Angeles and Mir. and Mrs. Jno. W Parker left for Milton, Iowa, by way of the NJ. and P.
 The guests of the Hotel Adams yes terday were MT. and Mrs. Lincoln Steffins, New York; Mrs. Chas. Linsley
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13

and two children, Chicago; Mrs. Volk- CT, city; G. A. Leonard. Los Angeles Sherwood Aldrich, Colorado Springs Silvia Heimarm, J. c. Daiden and Ed. Alexander, Cincinnatti; J. E. McCel- Ian. John Houze and R. B. Dickinson, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Stone, New York; Miss Stone, New York; w. McCook, New York.
 Those that registered at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were F. D. Bateman, Prescott; w. H. Thanpe, Globe; J. C. Fulton, Minneapolis; MT. and Mrs. Will Abrams. san Francisco; Jas. Henderson. Wickenburg.
 At the Ford hotel yesterday were the following: Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Me Garry. Atlanta; Miss NJ. F. Port and companion. Yuma; C. F.. Harlan, Los Angeles; Geo. w. Lucy, Imperial. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13

There was a crooked man And he walked a crooked mile. He found crooked sixpence Against a crooked stiIe.
 He took 1t to Donofrio's store And bought Cactus Candy,
 Which he'll eat forever more.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13

Hatchet faced people are not always sharp. nor are lantern jawed people necessarily bright.-Philadelphia Rec ord. -..
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
POLICE cOuRT-

POLICE coURT-Recorder Thon.- yesterday inquired into the status of four vagrants picked up by the polioe and decided that about fifteen days each would he of benefit to them. both physically and morally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-05
G~NLLINGER PROMISES TO
PUSH SHIP BILL NEXT SESSION

Washington, March 1.-The ship
subsidy bill. which has been before
congress IN a more or less prominent
way for the past Two days, In a most
cut form. finally received it's quietus
IN the senate at II O'Clock today when
senator %Gallinger. in behalf of the
measure, rose ana finally announced
his decision not to press II for fur
thcf consideration. Before making
this announcement he made "A last re-
quest for a vote, Whcrcupon MI. Car
mack expressed his regret. that the
bin would sti!l lead to extended de
bate"
Thereupon M. Ganiugor made the
final announcement that hc would not
further press the measure during this
session. Before. however. he came TO
this statement. he entered into n fur
iOus, though brief argument in sup
port of the bin. Two daVs of "friV-
olous debate" he said. had occurred
upon the measure and he felt II to
be his duty 10 can the attention of tho
senate to certain points involved IN
connection with the subject
Nine per cont Of our commerce IS
carried in American Ships said Mr..
GallinRer. "Thc remaining 81 per cent
IS carried in foreign ships We pay
these foreign shiDs $500. 600, 600 an
nually ana this sum is distributed
among the people OF Foreign nations
This condition. MI, Galhnger pre-
dieted, would not always last. The
American people. who lead the world
in agriculture and manufacuures, he
said. would not be content with this
condition when II was well understood.
Concluding. Mr.. G|allingcr said, in Civ
ing IN the fight for this session. he
did so without IA feeling of hostil-
itv or uukinducss. "With this, he
said. 81 am content to !ct the matter
rost for the present. But I want here
and now to give notice to my assoc
ciates I'm this chamber ara 70 the
citizens 90 this republic that so long
ms I remain IN public ne ! shan not
remain silent, but shall exert myself 10
the utmost To- secure legislation ON
his important subject %
He expressed the belief that with
the support of the democratic meme
beers which ne had beer assured Of
he would get action ON q measure
practically along the lines of the pres
mt hin AT the mex session of congress
Mr.. Gallinger concluded at If o'clock
Withdrawing the bin at that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-05
friends Of Measure Early Ac-
knowledge Defeat Much to
Disappointment Of Sensation
Seeking Galleries,
CLOSE OF CONGRESS-
EXCEEDINGLY TAME
Members Worn by Continuous
NIGHT Sessions Lack the Us
uaI Last Day Enthusiasm.
Farewell Tribute toGroSyenor


- f'NAN F
Washington. March A. with q new
record for appropriations and far
reaching legislation, the t~ittN-ulnti
congress WINS brought to p close short
Is after noon today h last f."
hours wore tame h} comparison with
what had been expected. Lon" be
FORE noon Senator Gallingcr's fight t1f
The PASSAGE Of thc snip subsidy blIi
had been abandoned ana the filIbuSte
against II conducted by senator 'lt-
mack being no longer necessary he
surrendered the floor, much to th"
disappointment of the galleries. E%-
tremc fatigue due TO continued night
sessious in the house during the "a {
week. had a dampening effect upon
many congressman and the usu9l
"Iast day enthusiasm was Confine ] I
less than hair The membership.
President Roosevelt. with his cab
met. White House STAFF and a mum
beer Of guests, occupied the presidents
room iu the senate wing Seated 1t
Ii big table in the center of the room,
hD signed bills as they We're curolle !
anna presented to him. on account Of
ibe dispatch with which business had
bsru conducted during the past week
there were only forty bins Ia be sign
ed today
THE president was AT the capitol far
more than an hour He devoted mos.
IF the time iH visiting with his cab
met both the retiring ana incoming
members being present, and i'm pr
stutiue them 10 personal friends Of
Tire senate and house. Retiring seu9-
Tors We're received. ana without eN-
aeptiou he expressed regret that these
IaV-makefs were to leave the service
uf The country Especially warm wa
his reception to senator SpOouer, who
Yesterday announced his voluntary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-05

lions for the next fiscal year. there
should be added 10 them the further
sums Of $4,000. 600 on account n
contracts authorized in the naval bill
for additional WarShips. and for
which no sums whatever are Yet APP
praprlated and the sum Of $49,&2S. p
Sac for contracts authorized In the
river and harhor appropriation bill.
In addition to the appropriations made
In that act
These sums added To the sessions
total apparent appropriations. make
the tremendous sum Of S994.178.029
carried either In direct appropriations
0f authorization at this session Of
congress, establishing a new record
for federal appropriations approach
ing the prodigious sum of q billion
dollars for. single session Of con
gress.
The highest estimates ulaced ON
the probable revenues Of the govern
meul from an sources during the com
ing fiscal year Indicate that they Will
be AT least one hundred million dol
lars below the appropriations and au-
thorizations For expenditure. charge
able to the session OF congress just
closed.
The increase for the army over
last year Is S~G.1lS,11S. Increase for
the navy over last year is $21.SG1 900.
with the authorization for two new
ships. Increase for Qualifications.
S1.S44.000- Increase for pensions,
80, SOL 600. If this military spirit and
extravaganza Is to continue. the ways
and means committee had better gel
busy and provide q large increase IN
he revenues"
Mr.. Livingston concluded with this
remark. - wish 10 heaven we could
give the Philippines away to Japan
10 F1 fFrf A4tf 80 chad ..A4 ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-05

EVERYTHING MADE IN WOOD
by IHE SUPERIOR planning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
The Coming Second CITY.

When Judge George Wesley At
kinson. of the United States Court OF
Claims, was in the city yesterday af-
ter an absence OF several months he
said that he was surprised at the re-
workable growth and progress OF
Clarksburg and that in his honest
opinion Clarksburg would soon out
strip Charleston and Huntington and
become the second city in the State.
He based this observation upon a
comparison of Clarksburg on the oc-
casion Of his visit here few months
ago and the city as he saw 1t yester-
day together with his knowledge OF
Clarksburg's rapid advancement OF
the last several years. IA man with
half an eye can see it." declared the
former governor. Judge Atkinson
further declared that Charleston and
Huntington were the only two cities
in the State that could fairly be
counted in the race with Clarksburg
for the second city place.
Judge Atkinson's observation is
not the first one of the kind that has
been made by prominent West vir-
ginians who have visited Clarksburg
within the last year, but from a man
who has such a comprehensive
knowledge of the whole State and OF
the commercial and industrial status
of its towns and cities, 1t comes as a
gratifying and substantial endorse
ment of the confident predictions
that have been made by West vir-
ginians on the subject of late.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
500 CARRH ENDS Csc

other tst showed hut i.oS pounds o.
dry coal needed in tbe gas producer
while s.45 pounds we're secessar,
to produce same results in steam
plant.
Such results indicate a feyoiutor
in the production OF power. Ca
producers and gas engines. it is de
clared by the Geological Survey ex
perts, are destined soon to replace
to large extent the ordinary steam
engine.
The fuel testing station has al.
ready tested? samples of coal from
twenty-six mines in the State, rang.
ing from one to three car loads
from each mine. Altogether thirty
six steam tests were made, thirty
coking tests, twelve gas producer
tests, and but nine washing tests,
This latter indicates the almost an.
precedented cleanliness of the coal
from West Virginia.
Rather striking results were OBJ
tanned from tests of West Virginia
"bone" coal made under the super
vision of Mr.. E. w. Parker. In the
first test the bone" analysed 43.74
per cent. ash with 1896 per cent.
fixed carbon and S.Ss per cent.
volatile matter, The result of this
test showed that the amount Of coal
per electrical horse power per hour
developed at the switchboard was
1876 pounds. This is little more
coal per horse power than has been
shown by the average Illinois and In
diana Goals in similar tests, and
about one half the amount of I'LL
nois or Indiana coal required for cleo
trical horse power hour when the
coal is used under steam boilers.
A second test showed a consump-
ton of 1.4s pounds of fuel per cleo
trical horse power hour, which is as
good as was obtained by the best Il
linois or Indiana coal required for an
equivalent amount of work when
used under boilers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15

A good suggestion was ventured
by Judge Atkinson when he said that
Clarksburg ought to have good, re-
liable. honest census taken OF the
city sot hat the outside world could
be better informed as to the real con-
dition of affairs here. If such cen
sus is taken. Judge Atkinson says,
the suburbs of clarksburg which
really belong to the city but are not
counted in by the federal census TAX
ers owing to the fact that the old
corporate limits made many years
ago are unchanged, should be includ-
ed as clarksburg is honestly entitled
to them. Outlying suburbs ought
not to be included, but those that
adjoin the old Clarksburg and hav-
ing no intervening vacant land
should. Until the old corporate lin
It's of the city are extended the fed
eral census will continue to be an
unjust and unfair report of the act
ual population Of what ought to be a
greater Clarksburg.
The clarksburg Board of Trade, or
the city council, or both, ought to
have an honest census taken. II
would be of great benefit to the
city's various interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15

The Charleston Mail adds its tes-
timony to the kilograms assertion
that Delegate Hole has no special
right to the governorship on account
Of his actions in the legislature rela-
tive to the two-cent rate law. The
Mail says in part:
Delegate Hole was for the Hol-
lie bill only. He demanded a fat
two-cent rate on every railroad in
the State. big and little. long and
short. He stood out against the
wishes of his colleagues until the
situation became acute. The house
passed the Hole bill, but the SEN
ate turned 1t down and passed a sub
stitute drafted in the committee on
railroads.
Delegate Hole, as a member Of
the conference committee, displayed
the same Discrimination to accept any
but his own bill. In this stand he
was aided, Allotted and encouraged
by the lord OF the Wheeling news
paper trust. The trust newspapers
assailed the committee bill as I'M
constitutional and fayed every sena-
tor who refused to support the Hol-
ley bill. Dire results were predict
ed, but the bill made up in the COM
mittee is doing business at the old
stand today.
IF we are going to nominate a
governor on the two-cent fare propo-
sition, Senators Ashburn and Blue
must have first consideration"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
COUNTY OIL NEWS.

In the Wallace district, this coun-
ty, the South Penn OIL Company has
drilled its test on the Bates-Harbert
farm S5 feet into the stray and has
developed no oil or gas. Next to
the fourth sand development in
Monongalia county. the Wallace dis
trict has more new work starting and
under way than any other deep sand
district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-15
FATHER REYNOLDS MOTHER
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

The Rev. John A. Reynolds receiy-
ed the sad message last Friday even
ing that his aged mother, Mrs. Ann
Reynolds, Of Wheeling, had been
stricken with paralysis and was in
serious condition. Owing to her
advanced age of Sc years. her re-
covery is doubtful. His many
friends here deeply sympathize vita
him. Mr.. Reynolds left on an early
morning train for her bedside.