davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14
Let US do your Job Print
ing, we guarantee our
work and prices.
SUSAN B. ANrHONY'S LIFE WAS
DRAMATIC
She Never Lacked a Ready Reply to
Those Who Criticised Her.

Few lives so lend themselves to dpaIr-
stie narration as Susan y Anchony's,
say the June Deliueator. 1t ranged
from tragedy to comedy, with scattered
bits of melodrapa, she ever in the center
cf the stage. With her everything was
always intenslp rcnlissic--iiot acting.
Miss Anthony had a peculiar faculty of
condensing a whole speech in a single
sentence. For instance. when she heard
men lainenting that the profession of
teachers was not respected RI n,iclr az
the Otlr"r professions: "Do you not see
that 50 long AS society says woman has
not brains enough to lie a doctor, lawyer
or minister, bat hag plenty to be a teach.
er, every man of you who condesccnds to
teach taci,ly admits before all Israel and
the sun that he has no more brains thar,
a woman Aud when Horace Greeley
said to her at Albany: You know the
ballot and bullet go together; if you vote
are you ready to fght!" Instantly sh.
retorted; Just as you fought IN thu late
war, at the poin, Of a goose rsill" again
when she was talking on divorce, and
the Rev. a. ID. Mayo. thinking to annihi-
late her said: You are not married, you
have no business W be discussing mar
riagc." "WeIf, Mr.. Mayo" she ans.
wered, you are not a slave; suppose you
quit lecturing on slavery"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14

RESOLVED, Further that We endorse
the record made By our able and
efficient representatives in the con-
grcss OF the UnNed States, VIZ: Hon.
Vim. J. Stone, senator, and Hon.
Dorsey W. Shacklciord, menYbcr Of
Congress.
Tr>T, our delegates to the state
convention be instructed to support
oaly delegates to The national con"cn-
ton who favor the nomination OF
Vim. !. Bryan for president, and who
endorse his declaration for principles
We look upon VIA. J Bryan as the
deal american CitieH, and re oiCe
tina, the principles which he so ably
advocates are now sc generally ae-
ceptcd by the american people,.
Thar We believe iR tie Freedom o!
speech and the freedom OF the press.
bat we deplore the policies ri the
St. Fouls Post Dispatch and tile KIM
cas- City Star newspapers, which PRE-
tend to b. independently Democratic
and which, ny reason th%c'eoi, find
their way INTO many Democratic
homes. whirh, in every campaign,
both in, n~,d. ont OF s~ason.,. EXCEED
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14
Democratic County Convention

A large gathering Of the Democracy
of Morgan county, increased in num-
Der by a gooti'y sprinklIng Of Repub-
'%liCans, ract az FAC court hose 9ntur-
dav afternoon IR county convention
for the psrpo9" % etecting four dele
gates 10 the state convention at I.t-s-
son City. The convention called Ia
order by ID. E.. Hardy, chairman OF
the county eomn!tee, and fudge
Daniels elected chairman, and ". II.
Strong, Secretary.
After appointment Of various COM
mittecs the Hon. Dave Ball, canen-
dat. for governor. was introduced by
his friend, Conway ZONES, and made
a very interesting address.
The following were elected dele
gates to the Jefferson Cisp convcn
rion: W. l.. bradshaw, W. 5. Par
sons, John II. Webster and p. NJ
livcsay.
'Ehc committee on resolutions in.
troduccd the following, which were
unanimously adopted by the CONVEX
ton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising, by the year 10 trsraGe
fnIt inci., or more. &C. per iich each issue.
Professional cards, one nan, 81 cents per
n,or,t, .,o inches, Ts crnts per month.
i.glsi--shJg lines, OF over cents ie; line for
A., insertion; .t,r. per line for each subsequent
Insertion. N black ,yp- ~ cents psr i,ue 'or
s., insertion 5 cent, per line for each suJse
,Irnt insertion.
,.-gai advertising AZ legal rates.
SPECIAL tstcs on page advertisements
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14
For treasurer.

~" are authorized t. announce I W ~%chain- !,
ga candidate for the pficc Of Treasure pi Nor.
s,r County. subject t. the dscisp'f ~ the Re.
J!nlicau vo,ci, At primary cieetiOntv be held
august ,,h, 1919
ur are authorized 10 nnOIncc John : BoTCc
}, candida,e Tor the Office Of Treasurer OF Nor
y,n Count; suai.g' to 'lc decisio!I Of tie Re.
pnDllcam to,e:. d, atrnaty clegtirA " h- held
August .th. rgfs.
We are authorized ~ nfiDurtr ~. X. Enloe A.
,c,niiinic fy. the office u Treasurer oi Nor
AN County suh,r.t ~ -b". decision Of the Re.
|IIui.can voter a, r'i -0 ; election to be held
Nugus' iii. .'"Jf
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14
For Sheriff.

* -, I-tllpti/.d to announce Thomas a
~ ~. pi Rsc.i,iyI as a candidate tor the
n r,i MERIT -, Morgan County, subject 10
- icrG 1Dv.ut the prpuuliCan voter, at piiin
Irv election SRI" lc'l a gust ith, 1919.
We at" authorized II announce Ciias. II,
- ytmau a. , candidate tor the Office OF sheriff
iIJiglu COUNTY subject 10 the decision 81 the
""puhiI,+n tuic'- at itIHIiry election To- he held
iusu,t an lyt-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14
Scattered Items.

Tom Brown, oe Enid, left last week 70,
a prospecting tour through Ark. and Ok
He is locking for a better place than
Morgan to invest his surplus cash. lie
may look until the rest Of his hair goes
gray bu, he will never find a better place
than Old Morgan.
| Mrs. J. =. Dale visited her brother, +.
NJ. Hunter. Sunday.
Miss Anne Daniels, who has been very
sick Of a complication Of disorders, was
taken to 4 St. Louis hospitsble this week
W have All operation performed. and it is
reported that she is getting along nicely.
The Driver and Hunter cattle that were
bought here for 1926 and 1875 per 100,
sold in St. Louis for $3.50 per 10, thus
giving the shipper a nice profit.
Bose Browns family visited Sunday
with Mr.. White and family.
Ms. ollie Brown, last Monday, ship.
7ed to the 81. Louis market some eight
dozen chickens, her first hatch, for which
she expects a handsome price.
Misses Dora Hunter and E.ula Dale
Sundayed with Mr.. Jack Williams family
J. p. Moore, OF Bloomfield, Mo, last
week bough, Is fine cattle Of Joe Moore
to go in first half Of July. Price 500
per 100.
Harry Stock,on's family, Of the Wal.
nut Grove neighborhood, visited Sunday
with Mr.. barr, % Enid.
Allen Bowler and family spent sun
day with George Brown and family.
Peter Blosscr, who owns a good 50 Of
land near Mrs. J. V. Dsle's, besides his
home tract, has a ine row oi mulberry
trees planted on two sides OF the 80, and
they bear lots Of fruit, besides serve As
fence posts. He has lately trimmed
them.
Frank McCollistcr and family Of Enid,
Mr.. Crutchfcld of / ATTAIN.
Mr.. Do,y and daughter, and Mr.. Ru.
bert, Of Excelsior, transacted business in
Versailles Saturday.
Ora I."atherman, Of Enid, spent Sun
day, and then some, with his best girl
west ~ yersai.lcs.
Harry Mcdonald, last Saturday, sold
Jacobs. the Versailles black smith, a pref.
ty span Of young mules for S26O.
John Crutclifcld, Of Enid, visited with
Dick Nichols, of Barnett, Sunday.
While Sam Murray and Ed Eryling,
Of west OF Versailles, last Saturday, were
hauling saw logs to the mill, one got the
advantage Of the boys and rolled onto Iih
and squeezed him % tioh, as to almos,
cripple him.
Joe Scharn-p, the new road boss of the
special road district. has quite a nice
sum OF money sor the special use Of the
stretch Of road from John Aliens North
TO Mrs. Bales. We hope to see this
piece Of road made passablc.
Mr., and Mrs. Price Hunter wcr. skop.
ping III Versailles Saturday, and Mr..
Hunter purchased a dew buggy for the
family, : chat visiting, going to church,
&c, can be done safely, comfortably and
pleasantly
Fornry Bcrkstresscr and wifi. visited
with Mrs. BIS parent, Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14

Laura and Emma Ratclif returned
home Sunday, after spending abou. two
weeks with their sisters at
Decoration Day will be observed at
Hopewell Saturday, May %. Everybody
is requested to bear this in mind and be
present with large baskets well filled
with 1owers.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14

Columbia is enthusiastic over the pros.
pect."
When they built from Jefferson to
Springfield, Versailles will probably be
called upon to give them the use Of the
streets around the square. or IA many
sides as they need, and our city dads will
be only too glad to give This great enter
prise thS glad hand. when it gets here,
aud all the streets they use.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14
E2.- AIncSSOr.

"" air ath,tiEri " announce WED MQn,es'
:, candidate fi reelection To the oii1e Oi
= 49, --"r o. Iprs"n county. snbjecrto th''-
.i.u = -. te'isbiiC,u voters %, primary elcc
On 20 u" h. 4 Aryut III. 100
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14

their rights and wage a cruel ana
unsCrupuloHs warfare on Democratic
candidates and Democratic officials.
THAT, a resolution OF thanks be cx-,
sended the Hon. II. A.. Ball for his
able, interesting and appreciated
speech TO this convention.
THAT, this convention is not un-
mindful Of the fact that for a quarter
of a century our esteemed county
man, Geo. p. Clarh, has always fgur-
cd prominently in all Democratic
meetings, and this convention unanl-
mously regrets that his familiar face
is.not seen in this, convention, and
hereby extend our sympathy to him
in his afniction, and hope that he
may lie restored to his normal self,
and that ere the present campaign
closes he may again appear in the
front ranks Of the political battle,
where he has always been wont to-
appear.
JSo J. JoHEs
-. II. Webster : Com.
b r. IjsRit,N
TIE attendance was large, evcry
Dr; >.nct hui three being represented,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14
announcements

Our rate, fot Hnnouu,"rneutsi Tor county Offices
go s,pu. tot TOW na!iip .ihues tt5J, payable ~
biy1lTr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-14
Morgan. C9aHnty's YOcc. 1850.

My. Editor Here hnd the vote IN
Morgan county, 1884,.
douglass, Democrat. $50
Breckenridge. " got
Fell, Constitutional Iirrn, 3Rl
lincoln, Republican,, -
Total, l25}
Democratic majority, AS
Nose Of the candidates we're for e,nan-
.lpnr;un, and Mr.. Lincoln was far away
rom such a policy an,il II took form as a
yoy measure
WUODS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-15
FRED KING STOPS RUNAWAY
Woman Rescued From Death or In
jury by Salt Lake Shriner in
Streets of st. Paul.
Especial to The Herald.)

st. Paul, July 14-Noble Fred King.
who when in Salt Lake City is one of
the oldest and best known engineers on
the Rio Grande Western railway, but In
St. Paul is principal musician of the Ell
Kalah Temple Arab patrol. was the hero
of a runaway on Roberts street in ST.
Paul this morning. An automobile whirl-
ing around a corner frightened a horse
driven by Mrs. ]. B. Hanaford St
Paul woman. The horse started to gal
lop down the street. but was caught by
Noble King before it had gone far, and
the woman rescued.
The Shriners of FL Kalah temple Salt
Lake: FL Jebel temple, Denver: Tangier
temple. Omaha; Zurah temple, Minnea po-
lis, and OZman temple, St Paul. kid
mapped Mayor James c. Haynes of Min
neapolis and tied him TO "zem-zem''
tree for twenty-four hours without ran
SON. The mayor of Minneapolis was
returning from Denver over the Burling-
ton in a special train. 1t was met at
the Union depot by the Shriners of the
five cities. and the mayor was forcibly
taken from the train. In Minneapolis
representatives of all the newspapers were
waiting to interview the mayor on the
convention and on his visit to Bryan at
Fairview. When the mayor did not ap-
pear the story of his kidnapping leaked
out and all of the papers of the Twin
Cities published columns on the disap-
pearance of the mayor.
The Arab patrol of FL kalah temple
marched today with the patrols of all
the visiting Shriners and made an ex-
ceptionally good showing
The conclave officially opened in ST.
Paul this morning with 20.000 Shrlners
In attendance and parade OF the pa
trolls followed the opening session. The
drill of all the patrols. in attendance will
be held at Lexington park tomorrow The
Salt Lake boys have been drilling con-
stantly and they are sure to make a hit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-15
MAYOR REFUSES
] TO ACT FURTHER
ON FIRE CHIEF
No Other Name Than That of
r Devine to Be Presented
in Near Future.
PRESENT STATUS is NOT
AT ONCE TO BE CHANGED
POSSIBLE THAT CHOICE MAY
FALL ON MAN OUTSIDE
OF SALT LAKE.

While Mayor Bransford refuses to
discuss his future plans for the fire de-
partment except in general way, it IL
known he will make no further move
for some time, and the department will
remain in charge of Acting Chief Ayl-
ward. No further attempt Will be made
by the mayor 10 force the confirmation
of James Devine. and no name has been
suggested either by the mayor or the
''persuaders" instead of Devine. Hon
fenbach, "a constituent of Councilman
Stewart. who had been working the
wires for the job. is out of the running
because the mayor has declared him
self on that point and told Stewart il
was no use to discuss the Fourth pre-
cinet mans appointment.
About all the mayor would say was
that he had the mater under advise
ment. II don't want to do anything"
he said that might be an injury to
the city. and l am not going TO let my
personal feelings on the subject betray
me into wrong step. / do not know
why the men who suggested Devine
and promised TO vote for him should
have gone back on their promises TO
me. but / am not going TO let the in
cident lead to action that might i'm
pair the efficiency of the fire depart
ment. Nothing will be done to change
the present status of affairs for some
time to come, and that is about all I
can say now
Judging by the inquiries the mayor
has made. it seems likely ne will per-
NIT Acting Chief Aylward to remain in
charge while he looks around outside
of Salt Lake for some competent fire.
man with ability to handle men who
could be induced to come here and
manage the fire-hghting branch OF the
city's service. 1t is known the under
writer's preferred W. H. Bywater as
chief. with James Devine as second.
Vail they regarded as a doubtful guam
tity. No other names have been con-
sidered for the position. and Mayor
Bransford is quoted as saying he had
been unable to hear of anybody in the
city who would fill the position accept
ably. 1t is taken for granted that any
man suggested by the 'persuaders'' or
their subjects in the council would meet
a frigid reception in the mayors Of
fee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-15
BUSY WITH EXPLANATIONS
Candidate Taft at Work Upon His
Speech and the Letter of
Accordance.

Hot Springs. Va, July H.-From the
present indications Judge William How
ard Taft's letter of acceptance will be a
judicial scoring of the Democratic plat
form adopted at Denver. All day yester-
day and late into the evening Mr.. Taft's
time was devoted to a study of the plat
forms of the two parties. When he has
concluded his labors he will not be only
an authority on the work of the recent
conventions. but on political platforms of
the past.
Mr.. Taft became so thoroughly alb
sorbed in his studies of the records that
he did not find time to dictate a line Of
his speech of acceptance. Today after
his usual morning game of golf he again
delved into the records. He is securing
the complete seclusion he desired, as
there is not a single party leader here to
interrupt his work by requests of a con-
ference
Mr.. Taft expects his speech OF accept
ance will be about $500 words in length
On account of its brevity it probably will
contain only a reference TO the leading
issues of the campaign. subjects of less
importance to be treated in his letter of
acceptance. which will contain about
10 600 words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-15

Grand Junction. Colo, July IA
Without introducing any evidence to
rebuff Steve Adams alibi. the state this
morning rested its case in Adams trial
on the charge of numbering Arthur
Collins. the mine superintendent. who
was shot at Telluride on the night Of
Nov. 10, 1902.
Arguments of counsel would have
been concluded tonight and the case
given to the jury. but the members of
the Jury. to whom the court left the
matter of holding night session. voted
against il and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning after in
structions to the jury had been read
and all arguments made. except the
closing for the defense
Hot Talk by Hilton.
The address of Attorney Hilton. CHIEF
counsel for Adams. was largely made
I'D of scathing denunciation of General
Wells. chief witness for the prosecu-
ton. and the Pinkerton detective
agency. He declared that a ''class
war; was on one side. being represent
ed by men occupying the same social
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-15
MPARLAND AND SIX DETECTIVES ON
THE JOB TO REARREST STEVE ADAMS

position as General Wells. and the other
consisting Of those who labor with
their hands. He predicted that a great
general struggle would soon be on. At
torney Hilton made fierce attack upon
the Pinkerton agency, so bIistering in
fact that Attorney Hogg. for the prose-
cution, made a protest TO the court.
Hilton turned 10 him. shouting: "All
that is the matter with you is that /
am getting too close to your hide"
Judge Shackleford warned the jury
that they must not consider Hilton's
statement concerning the Pinkerton
agency as part of the Adams case.
Adams to Be Rearrested.
Late tonight James Mcfarland and
six assistants arrived here in company
of Warden Whitney of the Idaho state
penitentiary. II is reported that they
are here 10 rearrest Adams in case OF
his acquittal of the charge of murder
ing Arthur Collins. 1t is also reported
that he will be charged with completely
in the blowing up of the Independence
depot. near Cripple Creek. Colo. when
fourteen men were killed. This affair
occurred during the strike in the Grip
pie Creek district several years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-15
use OF MAILS
DR.. W. S. Phillips Arrested at Los
Angeles on Grand Jury In
dictment at Chicago.

Los Angeles, Cal, July A.-Dr. W. S.
Phillips, now awaiting trial on two
charges of fraud in connection with land
deals in this county and at Goldfield.
New was placed under arrest today by
deputy United States marshal on a
federal grand jury Indictment returned at
Chicago charging him with the fraudulent
use of the mails in connection with the
business of the American Mexico Mining
& Development company.
With Phillips was arrested John B.
Swailey on an indictment charging the
same offense- Both were arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Williams and were re-
leased on bonds of 5000 each. Besides
Phillips and Swalley the indictments
charge DR.. A. 7. Grove, Walter S. Dillon
Marc Sherwood. H E. Graham. W. X
Graham and ". A. Arms with similar Of
Tense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-15
TORTURE FOR THE PRINCE.
Zu Eulenburg Shown No Mercy by
the German Court.

Berlin. July 1.-THE case of Philip Zu
Eulenburg again today had TO he post
poned on account of mental and physical
weakness of the defendant The chief
surgeon of the Charity hospital, where
the prince is held in confinement notified
the court this morning that the prince.
after a period OF unconsciousness late
yesterday afternoon was not we'll enough
10 be taken to the court house. A physi-
clan appointed by the court gave the
opinion that the prince would be able TO
follow the proceedings II they were con-
tinued in the hospital itself. In the desire
to bring the case to a close speedily
as possible. this was tried After the
the doctors reported that the prince was
too weak to follow the proceedings intel
ligently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-15
CASE OF DURKEE AGAINST THE PACIFIC
RAILROADS FILED In SAN FRANCISCO

of the territory of Utah in 1865. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that during the
period of construction OF the UIeon Pa
cific railroad he acquired $4,000. 900
worth of construction bonds. and that
later he took s27 00o.000 of the first
mortgage bonds. The plaintiffs claim
no accounting was made for these
bonds.
II is alleged the claim OF Governor
Durkee To the bonds was acknowl-
edged by C. ]. Folger, a former secre-
tary of the treasury.
Another charge is that an effort TO
defraud Governor Durkee out of just
claim was made when the Union Paci-
fic railway was merged into the Union
Pacific Railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-15
PUBLICITY IS
PROMISED BY
DEMOCRATS
viii Publish Contributions to
Campaign Fund Before
Election.
CORPORATION MONEY
IS NOT ACCEPTABLE
IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN BY
NATIONAL COMMITTEE UPON
REQUEST OF BRYAN.

Valrview. Lincoln. Neb.. July 14.-The
snpolntment Of a Subcommittee of eleven
"a meet at the Auditorium Annex in Chi
.seo on July % to name a chairman of
Inc Democratic national committee, and
he adoption Of 4 resolution providing for
making public campaign contributions.
we're the principal accomplishments of the
rational committees meeting with Will
lam J. Bryan and J. w. Kern at Fair
view today. Democrats the country over
rare called upon to form clubs immedi-
s,slv TO aid the campaign work.
Il NAV be stated on authority that had
,bs whole committee acted today, Ma
tonal Committeeman John II. Atwood OF
Issvenworth. Kan. in all probability
would have been made campaign mana
sC Sentiment In that direction formed
su.e generally among the committeeman
surng the trip here from Denver las.
sgb Mr. Atwood is lawyer and busi-
nss man OF undoubted standing, and he
wants the position.
Postponement Due to Bryan.
He was not at Fairview today. a fact
which is attributed 10 his belief that the
chairmanShip would be rendered him.
That action was not taken was due to Mr..
BRYAN. The latter has no faVOrite for
the position. nor was II antagonism TO any
one who formed the metive of his action
today. Mr.. Bryan suggested the ap-
nontment of the subcommittee and de-
clared that on II this should be no man
who is either a candidate or had been
candidate for the campaign leadership.
This being put in the form Of a motion
BIZ Josephus Daniel of North Carolina.
Chairman Taggart appointed the follow
ing his own membership being provided
Tor IN the resolution: Taggart, Indiana.
1chairn.an): Hall, Nebraska; Mack. New
York: Osborne. Wyoming; Greene. Rhode
Island; Ryan. Wisconsin; Daniels. North
Carolina; Wade. Iowa; Tomlinson. Ala
hama; Cole. California; Brady, Oklahoma.
Daniels was made secretary.
Atwood's Chance Good.
The presence on the Subcommittee of
Mr. Ryan is an assurance that he is no
lolger considered a candidate. Inquiries
among members of the subcommittee
failed 10 elicit leanings toward any candi-
date but the fact that the appointment
las been left in their hands is not be-
atwood. ID. j. Campau of Michigan is
no longer being considered: Tom l.. john
son won't have IL; Trey WoOdsOn would
prefer TO be not considered. and Ollie
James believes his greatest usefulness is
on the stump. This situation. for the
present. at least. leaves the sub-commit-
lee with but lone candidate 10 consider,
namely Mr. Atwood. The only whisper
heard against Mr.. Atwood today was the
fact that his eminence in the legal pro-
fession may have brought him into
closer compact with corporations than
would be consistent in campaign against
corporate greed and predatory wealth
There is ample time before the Chicago
meeting for the matter to be investigated
by the subcommittee, il II should deem
such action necessary