davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
Subscribe For The Republican
Order OF Publication.

In the Circuit Court Of Morgan County, Missoui
STATE or MISSOURI 5. In Vacation.
X. X. Glasgow, Plaintiff,
Jacob Chism, Mary Thompson tnee chism
Unity r. Fitzpatrick tnee Chis,n). Unity u
Kirkpatrick tnee chism) and isaac chisn'. irl
PENDANTS.
At this day comes plaintiff herein. by hi. atto'I
neg, aud hles his petition and affidavit allie giiit
among other things that the defendants. Jac!'l
Fitzp .trick ,nee chisml. Unity y. Kirk patrick
(nee chis,n) aud Isaac chio,n. are not resident,
Of the state Of Missouri.
Whereupon, y Is ordered by the CLERK in 20
~iica,ion. that plaintiff has commenced . sui
against them 10 this court. the object ard .en
ternine The interest and Tile Of the ria,n,if
and Defendants respectively In aud to the iul
lowing lands. to.wit:--The south Half Of th'
s s"s heat 9an,,s, O. %u ,ne so or aSr so S%fsa. 81
quarter Of Section two ~, Township Fortytw'
az, Range eighteen us). Morgan county; Mis-
sour; az: ~ r' 20 salua a"d D.i.nd %na "s ssy.r :hr IL :,
and to said lands, and that unless the said Dr
PENDANTS be and appear at this Court. at IN
ne1t term thereof 70 be begun On hH'ne" !; /.
sad County. on the i4th day Of December i~xt
and on OF before the first day Of said term an
swer or plead TO the Petition u. said Cause, H.,
same will be taken as confessed. and Judgment
will Ike rendered accordingly.
Aud Il Is further ordered. TINT a copy here"
Ike published according TO law in the MofEd'
County REPUBLICAN, a newspaper printed ah'
published weekly in said county, for lou
| weeks excessively. the last insertion to BE- =
least thirty days before the first day OF the n-'
W. c. THOMAS. Circuit Cleik
| true copy from the record.
Witness nay hand and the seal o' n
| tSEAL] Circuit Court Of Morgan County. fhi
W. C.. THOMAS. Circuit CLERK.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
SaadspriBg farm.

October 3rd, l9OS.
I'D. knrun.IcaH:--
Bci,eying.thcr are many, like myself,
wlio'tdke 10 interest in political matters
AS they are viewed BY the parties, let ne
10y an episode in my life, show how it IL
possible to escape from a we'll guarded
prison. During the advance III Rich
mond in 1901 | was taken prisoner, with
all my Co and taken TO 1T. Lookout i'll
Maryland. The Pt. was like n ducks
tending into tn" Chesapeake Bay OH one
side, and into the Potomac River III the
| other, WAS a close s,ockadc made of trees,
with cannon pointing on our camp
through many loop holes. and infantry
surroun led us on AL sides but one, the
side Gf the 'hay. across which We could
not see; a high %platformcd fence cut MS
off from the hay shore at right, and on
this platform s~entrles ratro'led day and
nigh There were a gooi many prison
ers there. and it often happened that a
IlIIl'lIV'l VI ho WIZ 'hlit't Hlp'H W hEil
unload ~sliiploads Of provisions. We re
crivcd our orders from our own Sergt
who got, his orders from a Union officer
a, the Sergt. was a friend Of rhine my
name was ON his LIST, aud | often hal oc
casio, to see the outer world. and the in.
side of some ship, and when | cane back
to camp my haversack was well stocked
with onions and other d-licacics. which
the wal department denied the prisoners
1T Andersonville. (Why did it refuse IL
exchange p%risonersi) II happened on
Chrjs.Gias eve our squad was called upon,
and ] determined to keep a good lookou,
for my 'Spportun'ty." My real trousers
were traded for a pair Of mouse colored
ones, and wert down the hatch hole OF
a big boat, and we were not long reliev'
ing it Of its load Of supplies. A friend,
by the name of George d.ehle, was wi !
hull he was told TO pile ca I'VE a few emp
~ cracker boxes and to cover all with 4
t~arpaulin hard by. George vas more a
cited than ! was and told me to ~ &c sa'
Catholic church II was taken 10 haiti
more. aud ! toll! him 10 tell Serg, talk'
WAS = stowaway. So the file Of = hun
dred iSen we're drawn up on the ~ 'r'
and couutsA. Fulks gave Geo. aSrls
ard told him to take the head of the col
uun, and when the officer was dows Ii.
l,ge = bit, 20 20 buy q loaf Of bread, 49,
get back a, the foot of the line to b
counted over. have never seen Georg'
since. but q comrade, after the war va
oyer, told ms that THIS was done; bu
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
In ny ALL

book. The way NAV be thorny II
rough, with many hardships, but hand
in hand the welded pair go bravely
along making light Of misfortune, il they
may share it together. Tact is a power
full weapon in the hands Of the wise
woman who understands a man may be
gently led, but violently balks wien
driven; she gains her way by methods
totally unknown TO the sledge- hammer
sisterhooh. Neither hoes the normal
man care to feel insignificant beneath his
own vine and fix tree and while II be
true that woman can rule no better king
dom than home, yet its is we'll to reinein
Der that a royal consOrt may with perfect
propr,e,y clam a few inches Of the
throne.
The bond of combined interest is II
that holds fast; that makes man and wife
partners as we'll as lovers.
Love is a thing we all crave, yet it re.
ccivrs scant consideration at Our hands.
| We neglect il, We insult it. but break our
hearts when il fees from our dwelling
place Grief and larnentation fail to
bring il back. We smother the fame
| with our tears and there are 40 ashes
quite 80 dead as those Of a dead love.
Old.fellowship is the strongest fratcrn-
al order Of the country. 1t has 800 900
members and has not stopped growing.
1t has ~ homes for the aged and indi.
gent and homes and schools for depend.
en-, children. The order has An annual in
come Of SIS 5000 Of which 5000, coo is
spent in relief, and a similar sum for
lodge EXPENSES. This leaves the balance
each year s. .Ov), which is added To a
reserve fund that now amount 10 $50,
0W,UO.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
Scattered Items.

EIa SnOWaltcf, OF virginia, SIsiteH h's
,<ncie. J. & Driver. and other relatives in
East Morgan, last week.
John Brown. Of south Morgan, Is very
poorly with dropsy.
Harry McDonaid's children ar sick Of
iipitheria and others are reported affect
ell 10 SAME neighborhood.
George Brown aud wife went to THE
big State Fair and had a good time with
the many East Mofgsnites that attended.
Bora, to June Stesdman aud wife, Of
Enid. a Cue big Democratic boy. This
i, June's third boy. He will soon have
. plenty Of help in his blacksmith shop.
c. (. Barber and Mr. Katclif. Of
C!ensted, attended the Democratic
.p.axiug at Versailles last week.
Mrs. Daugherty and Miss Laura Will.
,au,s attended the Sedalia Pair last week.
Mr.. Helms, of Miller county, passed
through Versailles. Saturday, on his way
LONE from the big fair. lie had a very
-,,e mule which he had exhibited.
49,
". W. Holsoppie and brother. Hiram,
attended Conference 1T Osecola, last
week.
syi Etter and wife, Of Enid, transacted
business in Versailles Saturday.
Quite a number Of the big cattle feed
>ys Of ti,e eSst cad have ordered carload
lots Of cotton seed meal to feed this
inter. Among them is +. NJ. Hunter.
.yhores Huu,er. Tom Brown and quite a
numbey OF others. They will feed II
freely 90 save corn. Mr.. Brown will feed
:, slo,e and see results as AL experiment
There has ,,een quite a good lot OF
.sheat sown in spite Of the dry weather.
Many are not done yet. and after all an
average Of acreage has been put out.
Nr. Debts, Of Marvin, who sold his
farm, has bought again near Highpoint
Ne bought out a Mr.. Miller.
Mrs. Kaufman and daughter are ex-
pceted hope this week from St. Louis
where they went u have the daughters
eve treated. The eye had to- fr %repnoved,
which she stood we'll and is doing fine.
Mrs. McClain, Of pe,tis county, Mo-,
- this week visi.iyg'Lrr ranghter VII" Is
teaching school eear Mr.. John Tayior's
About ~ Young people gathered at the
Glasgow hone y niles southwest OF Yer
sa,iles lax Saturday night and a pleasant
evening wss spent in games and m'''c.
Mr. Nv, Driver and Miss Mira Blosser,
OF Enid, vent to Korsa this week to at
.end Conference AMI visit relatives and
iriends.
Quite a COON crop o. pears we're grown
IN llr east part and were readily .solii AZ
from 81 to 81 80 per bu,hel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer thu. ycar raised q
fine large = Of excellent celery tor
which they found 3 good market IN Yer
.~a,lles.
Clebe Hunter or Nerlay delivered 4
fine 10, of fat ;hOEs t. the butchers IN
Hrr,ailles for Wh,cb Il, Vccivc,l ft.!p per
700.
Mr.. Packer and wife, OF Indiana,
troti,er IF our Versailles Packer, has
been visiting in Versailles the past fey
weeks.
Mrs. Rice, of Kansas City, is visiting
..his week III South Morgan, where hei
mother aud other relatives live.
Quite a delegation from Clifton, Coop
.rr county. passed through Versailles
Tuesday goirg south hunting recreation
aud fun. Ti,ey will surely get all they
l.-t,.,. ("r
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
Should a Man COnflde HIS Business
To HIS Wife.

Wintl,e4 a mar contides his business
10 his wife depends entirely upon the
wife, says Mabel Potter Daygeit. in the
OctOi,sr De3ipcator.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

Some people would never attract any
attention in the world If It wasn't for
their iinpudenCe.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

A mule doesn't cost half as much as an
automobile, but IL almost as dangerous.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

Daisy Marriott visited her sister, Mrs.
Henry Cromer, Sunday.
Mr.. Cooper is erecting a new house on
Proctor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

10 the Circuit Court OF Morgan County. missouri
STATE or M,ss"URl' 81 Il" 6 iona
X. K, GiasEow, Plaintiff,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
STREET CAR AND
AUTO SMASH TOGE Their

An automobile driven by J. r. Gait
collided yesterday afternoon about five
O'Clock with a Rapid Transit car at
the corner of Alakea street and Bere-
tania avenue, the occupants Of the
machine being thrown out, but es-
Gaping serious injury. With Mr.. Gait
in the car was Miss Hartwell, daugh-
ter of Chief Justice Hartwell.
According to the report made of the
accident by Motorman c. A. Bishaw
of Rapid Transit Car No. Z, the one
in the collision, the automobile came
up Alalzea street at a speed of be-
tween twelve and thirteen miles an
hour, the driver being unable to note
the approach of the trolley car be-
cause of the Emma and Alakea street
cars standing in their regular places
just below the diamond on Beretania.
His, the motornan's, car was coming
to stop, travelling at less than a mile
an hour, when the motor whizzed
around the corner and ran full tilt
into it, smashing off the fender and
being itself wrecked
Miss Hartwell was pitched clear out
of the car through the force of the
impact, striking her head on the hood
as she fell and receiving some severe
bruises in the fall. Mr.. Gait was
thrown against the steering wheel and
received some bad bruises, severe
enough to lay him up for some days.
If nothing worse. Miss Hartwep was
taken to the office of DIR. Waterhouse
where it was ascertained that she was
not seriously hurt, although suffering
from the shock
The damaged auto was dragged to
the garage for necessary repairs and
the smashed street car fender was
tossed out of the road while the car
continued its trip,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
The TAXES. FOR
PAST TWO YEARS
Only a Slight Increase in 1907
Over the Year
Before.

Tax Collector James L. Holt has
just completed a statement of the
taxes collected during the year ending
December 81, 1907, on the island of
Oahu. The total collections for the
year We're $957,074.78, as against $922,-
012.77. The principal increase has been
in the income tax collections, and this
is due not to any real increase in the
amount of these, but to the fact that
owing to a change in the law the COL
lections during 1906 represented only
six months payments while the col
fections during 1907 represented the
whole years collections. The income
tax collections for 1906 for Honolulu
We're S12O,53S.1S, and those for 1907
$179, 1864, a difference of about SIS, 900
which would indicate. a falling off in
this source of revenue, but that about
$4,000 of income taxes are tied up in
tax appeals.
The real estate taxes do not differ
more than about $3.50 between the two
years. The real estate taxes for the
Island in 1906 being 1911, ,161 .76, and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
DEATH Of MRS.
I. s. SPALDINC
Gable Announces Her Decease
in Los Angeles on
Wednesday.

A cablegram received yesterday an
nounced the death in Los Angeles
about midnight Wednesday. of the
wife of Col. q. S. Spalding of Kealia,
Kauai.
Mrs. Spalding had been an invalid
for many years, and since 1889 had
lived most of the time abroad, prin-
cipaIly in Italy. because of her pre-
carious health. During the past year
she had enjoyed much better health
than for long time before, and had
been making her home in Los Angeles.
She suffered stroke of paralysis a
few days ago, the third she had re-
ceived in the course of several years,
and death followed, as stated, last
Wednesday night, Her husband, Col
Spalding. left by the Alameda on We'd
nesday to go to his wife, summoned
by the cablegram announcing that she
was in great peril.
Mrs. Spalding was born in Honolulu
in March, 1S47, and was the eldest
daughter of the late Captain and Mrs.
Makeej She was married to Col.
Spalding about thirty-f1ve years ago.
Five children survive, two some and
three daughters. The sons are Rufus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
NATIONAL GUARD IS
TO Be RECRUITED UP
TO DOUBLE STRENGTH
Another tiilo Company One on Kauai and
Four in Honolulu to Be Added to
the Regiment.

The National Guard of Hawaii
doubling Recruiting the new companies
another
other be recruited in Honolulu
the
existing strength Hawaiian
i now only six
Major Rose is
trip to military organizing
It is possible that the
be made into
to
trough.
In the National Guards there
regiment to ecured "
Colonel
too a be on -
drilling
hanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

same for the year 1907 being $780,
1851. For while. there has been a
great shrinkage in real ESTATE values
,nere has been much Improvement OF
real estate
There has been great falling off in
the poll taxes in 1907 over 1906. This
is due to the restriction of Japanese
emigration from Hawaii to the main
land, which has been in effect for the
greater part of 1907. In 1906 there were
about $4,000 in poll taxes collected at
the wharves, mostly from japanese
who We're going to the mainland. In
1906 poll tax was, collected from 10,62S
person, while in 1907 it was collected
from only ITO persons.
Personal property has shown a larg-
er depreciation from 1906 to 1907 than
real estate has. In 1905 the personal
property tax collected was $156, TAI. so,
in 1907 it was $147, ,907.51 in Honolulu,
and S349,392.62 in 1906 and $341, IA for
1907 for the whole island
The taxes from bicycles and bicycle
tags increased a little from $139S for
Continued on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
BUCKING HORSE IS
CAUSE Of ACCIDENT

Miss Louise Johnson, the sister-in-
law of DR.. McCalIum, stationed at
Fort Shafter, was seriously injured by
being thrown from a horse Wednesday
afternoon. The animal became sud-
denly frightened and began to buck,
throwing Miss Johnson, though she is
an experienced horsewoman. She re-
ceived number of painful injuries,
her scalp being laid open to the bone
and her right arm broken DR.. Nc
Callum was called at once and is at
tending the patient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
EXTORTION NO CRIME
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO January 1o-The has ordered
extorion charges against Scnitz
Liquor held property The
committed during trial in appointment
esor The declares that will push bribery
charges.
SAN FRANCISCO, January o.The district Court Appeals
reversed the judgment in the Mayor Sc
French
on ground that crime committed
The decision applies Ruef well Schmtz
eligible release ball.
They will prosecuted other charges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

The Hepburn bill, which has been
printed in full in the Advertiser of a
recent date, is to remove the exclusion
from admission to the Territory of con-
tract laborers, European aliens who
have been induced or solicited to mi
CRATE to Hawaii by offers or promises
of employment held out to them by
the board of immigration of the Ter
ritory, or to exclude from admission
European aliens whose tickets or pas
sages have been paid for with money
of, or who have been assisted to migrate
by, the board of immigration. even
though it is not affirmatively shown that
such European aliensS tickets or pas
sages were not paid with money con-
tribnted to the board of immigration,
by individuals, companies, partnerships,
or corporations.
The bill also removes the prohibition
ON any person, company, partnership,
or corporation from contributing to the
board of immigration money to be used
in paying the transportation, or as
sisting or encouraging, by printed or
published advertisements or otherwise,
the importation or migration into the
Territory of European aliens, or to at
5ach to the contributing of money by
my person, company, partnership, or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
PROMOTION COMMITTEES SHORT
SESSION,

The Promotion Committee held very
short meeting yesterday afternoon, the
only matter discussed being that of the
Floral Parade. 1t was reported by
Willard E. Brown that poster for
the parade advertising would probably
be prepared through the collaboration
of D. Howard Hitchcock and James
Wilder, which assures an artistic and
attractive design, and it was also sug-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

and James Spalding. The daughters
are Mrs. Brodero. the Countess Semi,
and the Countess Bonzi.
She was sister of Mrs. E. D. Ten
ney, Mrs. Noonan, Mrs. DR.. George
Herbert, Mrs. Hastings. Mrs. Clarence
w. Macfarlane and Charles Makee.
The cable announcing her death
made no statement regarding funeral
arrangements or the place of inter-
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
FREAR WILL RECEIVE MILITARY
GREETING.

Governor Frear and Ambassador Aoki
will be received with salute from
the Honolulu companies of the Ma
tional Guard when the Manchuria ar
rives with them on Tuesday next. The
order for the turnout of the citizen
soldiery has not yet been issued but
probably will be today or tomorrow
The companies will parade in full
strength.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
&ssssss ssssssasassas&s&

Armed with revolvers and determin-
ed not to be recaptured, Francisco
Lopez and Juan Roderigues, the two
Porto Ricans who escaped from the
Oahu prison ON the night of December
20, are terrorizi9g the country back of
Waipahu, robbing the japanese resi-
dents and spreading alarm throughout
the district Deputy Sheriff Fernan-
dez and his men are now beating
through the Waiawa gu1ch to locate
the Kidding place of the desperados and
and today, unless word of their capture
reaches Honolulu, a posse of police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

men will be sent from here to make
a systematic search of the Wahiawa
and Waimanu gulches and bring in their
men. The police will be armed with
Winchesters and will have orders to
capture the jail breakers and robbers at
any cost.
There is no mistake about the identi-
ty of the pair who are robbing right
and left in the vicinity of their hold
ont. They have boldly entered Japa-
nese camps and lined up the dwellers
there at the point of their guns, ran
Continued on Page seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

gested that A. Gartley, the chairman
of the parade committee, be invited
to attend the next committee meet
ing and discuss plans with the mem
bers. This suggestion was agreed to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
JUDGE wHuTrNe Is DYING.

The condition Of Judge Whiting at
an early hour this morning was most
critical. Yesterday he began to sink,
and. through the night his death was
hourly expected. His physicians are
Of the opinion that he viii not outliva
today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
HAWAII IMMIGRATION BILL IS
APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE
Passage VIII Mean Resumption of European
immigration of Laborers--.Ruef and
Schmitz Discharged.
tAssociated Press cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, January ro.--The House Committee I'm
migration has favoraby reported Representative Hepburns b
suspending for six the prohibition importation
tied laborers into the Territory O Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
ITALIAN ARMS SUFFER REVERSE.

ROME January 1o-Heavy losses have been incurred
battle native troops in Somalland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
CHINESE RIoTERs BURN CHAPEL.
HALE HITS AT THE PRESIDENT.


o. o ending he
in
nava
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10

corporation or the board Of immigra-
tion, for use in the manner described,
or to the doing by the said board, or
its officers of any of the acts author
lied, any penalty or forfeiture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-10
HUGHES BOOM PUT UNDER WAY.

NEW YORK, January Io-Governor Hughes candidacy
president launched here last evening dollar dinner
CHINESE RIOTERS BURN CHAPEL.
a
of foreign
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-04-16
A Historic Settlement.

The first purely American settlement
west Of the Mississippi river was Cape
Girardeau, Mo. Its first settler. how
ever. was Ensign Girardot. "A French
trader and for some time an officer in
the French army. who located on the
rocky mountain p~romontOry just north
OF the present town. From Girardot
he county was named. The first per
anen settler at. Cape Girardeau was
Louis LOrimier, Il Professionalism.
who I'm 1872 came from the Miami val
ley, west of the Mississippi. His wife
was Il half breed Shawnee wOman and
through her great influence with The
ShawnccS he was given a large grant
Of land in 1895 by the governor of the
territory. shortly thereafter the Span
ish government. dceming ii wise to
populate upper Louisiana. offered free
lands exempted from taxation to set
tiers. Because these settlers anne from
Kentucky. Virginia and North Carolina
almost entirely Cape Girardeau claim
can settlement. Previous settlements
had been largely Spanish or French.
Lorimier was counted as the father Of
the town. which dates i'm organization
from 1906. He died in 1872, having
survived his Indian wife four years.
He was buried by her side in Cape
Girardeau on n tree crowned hill over
looking the western Mississippi.-Kan.
sas City Star.