davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
STATE CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting of Sunday School
Workers, November 1919, at
ChillicOthe.

The forty.third annual state conven-
ton Of Missouri (interdenominational)
Sunday School Association will be held
in the NJ. T.. Church, South, in Chilli
Gothic. on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, November II. IS and ~, 1908.
The following are among the prominent
people who will address the convention
on the most up.,o-datc topics Of especial
interest to all Sunday school workers.
Rev. Franklin McElfresh, A. NJ, d.
d. Pin d. International Superintendent
Teacher Training Department.
Rev, DR.. Frank X. Sanders, President
Washburn College, Topeka. KANSAS.
Hon John +. Swanger, Secretary of
State, Mr.. A. W. Payne, Business Mana
ger The Central Baptist, Rey. DR.. W. NJ.
Weekly, Kansas City, Bishop United
Brethren church, Hon. w. w. McClain,
Gen. Manager, St. tosi,s Provident As.
ISOLATION, Mr.. James s. Parks, st. Louis,
General Agent Franklin Life Insurance
Company. A most delightful program
is being prepared.
The c%iti1eiis Of chiiicothe extend a cor.
dial invitation. Entertainment will be
on the Harvard plan, !. e., lodging and
breakfast free. All evangelical Sunday
schools are entitled to send as many dele.
gates as will go. Pastors, Superintend.
ents, and the county officers are ex-oficio
delegates. City Unions may send ten
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
resolutions

We, your committee on resolu-
tons, beg leave to report the follow
ing:
list. That we heartily thank the
School Board Of Versailles for the
use Of the house, and Mr.. Wilson for
the use of the court house.
End. That we thank DR.. Hawkins
and Profs. Hisey, Noble, T.ampkin,
Bland, Mayor Daniels, Mr.. Baker,
Hon. Conway Jones and the rupils
of Versailles and others for n ant
they gave US.
3rd. That teachers who Il rot
respond, should not be rccngn,z"d
by Board of Education, and ,ha, Dis
triCt School Boards demand th.,f
attention at the Association.
That we extend our thanks o
County Board Of Education. and rs-
pecially to Prof. Witten for his un,n-
ing efforts to make our Association a
success.
That we recognize county supervis-
ion the leading issue, and we ask our
State Legislature to make county
supervision state wide.
That copies OF these resolutions be
sent to the Missouri School Journal.
II. ]. Brown.
MINNIE LEE HAYES
REvo JOHNSON
Per MARY f.. KAUFMAN, (Sec
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05

ed the teachers for a short time, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Besides the egulsr pro ;r; m for the
three days, DR.. Hawkins and Prof.
Hisey gave talks upon reading Fri
day night.
The teachers appreciated very
much the entertainment given by
Prof. Strong's pupils and Miss Annie
Sims class in elocution from Barnett,
which was given Friday night.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05

In the Circuit Court Of Morgan County. miss$
9rAlE or MISSOURI ss 1" Vacation, l..
X. X. Glasgow. Plaintiff. J
Unity =. Fitzpatrick tnee Chis,n). Unity
KirkpatricE tnee Chism) and Isaac chism. Y
PENDANTS.
A, his day comes plaintiff herein. by his att
ury, aud files his petition and afidavi, aliegi
ann ny other things that the defendants, Ja''
chi'm, Mary Thompson tnec Chisml: Unit \,
ittzp.!t,ck nee Chisinl: Unity +, Kirk pate
tne- Chisml aud Isaac Chism, are not reside
Ut the State OF Missouri.
Wher-npon, it is ordered by the Clerk in
cation. that said defendants b- notified by pI
location. that plaintiff has commenced q u
against them IN tins court, the object a"d ri
rdi nature of which il 10 try, ascertain and
termine the interert and title OF the fla ~
ana Defen ants respectively in and to the /
loving lands to.wit:-The south Half of J
Southeast Quarter Of the Southsa as, quar-
and the South west Quarter OF the Southt,
unorter Of Section two ~, Township Fort, I
az, Range eighteen as. Morgan county. N
.orlri, and to adjudge. settle aud define thrs
tcrtst OF Plaintiff and fenda nts srveiallA
ana to said lands. and that unless the said I
fcrdants be and appear at this Court, att
II, xt term thereof, TO bc begun and holdc
the Court House in the city OF VersaiiiesH
said County. on the i4th day Of December M
swer or plead to the Petition IN said CaustJd
IA me will he taken rs confessed. and judxLs1
| will he rendered accordingly.
Aud It is further ordered, that a copy he
I've published according to law in the Mol
County REPUBLICAN,, n newspaper printed
published weekly in said county. fuh n
weeks successfully. the last Insertion & VI
least thirty days before the first day Of the X
term Of this Court. X
W. {. THOMAS. Circuit C'- 4
Atrne copy from the record. n
Witness my hand and the seal I'll
fSLALl Circuit Court OF Morgan County. II
18Th day Of Oct, 1903. II
W. c. THOMAS, Circuit Cl, Il
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
Let US do
Your
Job
Printing!

delegates. County Associations hyaS
township Associations three de..y
Names Of delegates should he sci
once to Mr.. {. Y. Wikoff, Child
also tn the State General Secretary.
The railroad fare will be 2 cents al
each way. which is the same az III
reduced fare Of one and one-ihird
round trip. For program and furthst
ticulars write to Elmer r. Lacey, q
al Secretary, Webster Groves, ST. 4
Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
Mind Your Business!

If you don't nobody will. It is your
business to keep out of all the trouble
You can and you can and will keep out
Of liver and howell trouble if you take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They keep bill.
iousncss, malaria and j%aundice out Of
your system. .5c at Mun,zel's drug
store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The teachers met again at liz.
About sixty teachers answered at roll
call.
Prof. Hisey, of Kansas City, then
addressed the teachers, his subject
being Agriculture. His address wa
much appreciated by the teachers, as
he plainly showed how agriculture
can be taught to the best advantage.
Miss Long and Miss Clifton, pri-
mary teachers of Versailles, gave a
Model Recitation, it being a nature
study and language lesson on the
Apple.
Miss Bewley and Mr.. Gehlken
read papers on Agriculture. Their
papers were well prepared.
Prof. Strong, of Barnett, who is
one of Morgan county's oldest teach
ers, gave a very interesting talk on
'Educational Development"
The next section of the program
consisted of papers on some subject.
Miss Nellie Allen read an excellent
paper, subject, "The influence Of
Public School Teacher on the Pupil"
Miss Mary Kaufman also read a
splendid paper, ''1'he Relation Of the
Teacher to the Pupil"
There was a general discussion
upon County Supervision and County
Graduation for a few minutes, and
then the teachers adjourned to n, ct
Friday morning.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Friday morning the teachers
assembled at 900 a. m. and after roll
call we're entertained by a recitation
by Fannie Kidwell. and a song by
Eunice Mason, who are pupils of
Miss Allen.
DR.. Hawkins again talked to the
teachers upon the Importance of
teachers staying at one school.
The discussions upon the School
Reform were very good, and the
most Of the teachers responded.
There were several model recita-
tons Mr.. Price conducted a class in
Reading, which was a selection from
Rip Van Wrinkle by Irving.
Mr.. Bremen brought his class in
History.
Mrs. Greer conducted a class, show.
ing how to teach pupils on their first
morning at school.
FaJDAY AFTERNOON.
Mr.. hampton, of the State Depart
ment, addressed the teachers, also
Prof. Noble, Of ChiiAcothe, talked fol-
a short time.
The discussions upon "How to
Teach Arithmetic" How to Apply
What has been Learned at Teachers
Association" were well prepared
and a large number of the teacher'
responded. Teachers adjourned tt
meet Saturday morning.
SATURDAY MORNING.
The first number Saturday morn
ing was, ''Some Plans for Education
al improvement" Some very goot
plans were set forth by the teacher
assigned this part of the program.
The discussion upon buildings anc
grounds was general.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Jones address
w .
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
Che 6nh OF Alp CHILDHOOD.

~"H ~" c"S
The God that lived in the sky,
Just out Of sight,
Behind the arching blue;
His home beautiful as a dream.
And big-yes! room for all
Who loved the great 'Highway."
The God who smiled
Upon his people,
When they behaved nicely;
Who was very very sad,
And sometimes angry,
When they did wrong.
God whose vision swept
The star space depths;
Who Sc, the sun on fire;
On whose mighty will
The planets foated;
Whose breath was the flying storm;
Whose messengers were
The speeding comets,
And whose voice the deep toned thunder;
Whose mighty tread awoke
The sleeping earth,
And rocked its monument to dust:
Whose consuming fire
Vas the red wing
OF the hot lightning.
The God who spoke
To Moses
From the flaming shrub Of the desert;
Who viclcd himself
In clouds
On Sinai:
And called the leader
On Israel
TO hear His will;
Who COinfortcd
The cave dwelling prophet
Upon the storm beaten mountain;
Who challenged
The Suffering and impatient Job
From the "hirlwind;
Who put out the sun
And shook the earth.
When Jesus died on Calvary.
DOCTOR WOODS.
VERSAILLES. Mo.
~. en- c~zcxz N cN7 =
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-05
Order Of Publication,

IN the Circuit Court Of Morgan County. MissS
STATE OF MISSOURI, &. III Vacation,
County Of Morgan. October IL. H.
X. X. Glasgow. Plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27
THE FUNERAL Of
CLEVELAND WAS
SIMPLE AFFAIR
EX-PREslDENT LAID 70 REST
YESTERDAY WITH SIMPLEST
CEREMONIES.
A5out Twenty-Five Carriages Were
in the Funeral Procession, Con
tanning Closest Friends OF
Cleveland Family.

Princeton n. j., June 26.-The fun
eral Of eX-President Grover Cleveland
occurred here this afternoon and it
vas marked by the simplest cerenaon-
les possible Four companies OF New
Jersey infantry were here as guard
% tie remains Of the expresident
and as an escort OF President Roose.
yeu who attended the funeral.
There were not more than twenty
five carriages in the procession, these
containing the very closest friends
cf the Cleveland family The only
floral decoration of the coffin was a
wreath Of ivy from Nassau Hall Of
Princeton University. planted by the
class OF 6S
Although the funeral was not con
sidered as AN official ceremony, half
hour salutes were fired at every fort
and military post in the United States
and by every war vessel of the coun-
tries are at half-mast and will re
main so for a period of thirty days.
In almost every city in the United
States respect was paid TO the late
president. In many cities all church
bells tolled during the funeral, in
others salutes We're fired during the
hour Of the funeral.
Cable instructions have been sent
out from Washington to every navy
station and to every diplomatic con
sular Office in the world to display
flags at half mast for thirty days.
No eulogy was spoken at the funer-
a. and with reading from the scrip
ture Mr. Cleveland was laid to rest
The funeral was as simple as that
Of any private citizen.
While there were only a limited NUM-
her Of friends in carriages in the
funeral cortege, hundreds of citizens
lined the streets from the Cleveland
residence TO the cemetery.
Many distinguished Americans old
friends Of the late president were
at tha funeral most of them having
been Invited IS Mrs Cleveland
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27
B7uNswicR TO HAVE TWO
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS AS
HER GUESTS.
Georgia Edito,s VIII Come Down On
July II, and the Alabama Press
Association viii Arrive CT
July &c.

Brunswick will have as her guests
next month, the press associations Of
two states and arrangements are al
ready being made to give them de-
iightful time while in the city
Nothing definite has yet been heard
from the Georgia Press Association.
but it is Known that at least a portion
OF the association viii come down. The
association viii meet in Gainesville
on July Is and it has been planned
by the members to leave there on the
night Of the l6(h. arriving in Bruins
wick the following day Two or three
days will be spent by the publishers.
and as soon as something definite is
known, a committee will be appoint
ed to prepare the program for the
entertainment Of the Georgia weekly
editors.
On July 26, the Alabama Press AS
sociation two hundred strong. will
come down for a two days visit and
they will be given a big time The
matter has already been up in coun-
vi anu Il %bitiAliiAbtt 81 OlI lildL UDu@
has been appointed to prepare for the
entertainment Of the Alabama edi-
tors Mayor Hopkins viii. in the
course of a lew days, appoint a citi.
zens committee to work with the
council committee in preparing a pro
gram for the visitors. II viii in
clude a boat trip to ST Simon ana
probably Cumberland, banquet at
the 0slethorpe hotel, and other fea-
lures. It is being planned to give the
members of the Alabama fourth estate
great time while they are our yisi-
tors, and the program will be an in
teresting one.
AS stated above, Mayor Hopkins
win appoint his citizens committee
in a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27
DELEGATION TO DENVER, 1T IS
BELIEVED WILL VOTE FOR
BRYAN.
If It Appears That There is Ne Chance
of Defeating the Nebraskan
Delegation Will Cast Vote
For Him.

Atlanta June 16-Georgias anti
bryan delegation to the national Dem
ocratic convention at Denver, July 7,
may cast Georgia 26 votes for the
Peerless One from Nebraska for the
presidential nomination, after all, and
1t is equally as probable that Georgia
will line up for Bryan on the first
ballot
There is no question as to the hos
tility OF the Georgia delegation to the
nomination of Bryan, but
The certainty of the Nebraskans
nomination at Denver, the evident
hopelessness of the fight being made
against him, will initiate in his favor
in SO far as the Georgia delegation is
concerned it is believed,
What's the use of making monk
eys of ourselves by opposing Bryan,
if his nomination is assured beyond
all question:" asked prominent
member Of the delegation in discuss
ing the situation
A majority Of Georgia's represen-
tatiyes are opposed some OF them
violently ito Mr. Bryan, and, under
the unit rule. it would be possible to
deliver all the votes to Johnson or
Gray or Harmon, but what's the use?"
The delegation goes to Denver un-
instructed, and the 26 votes in the
convention will be cast as a major
ity of the delegation DEGREES.
If, after the crowd reaches Denver,
it appears that there is any chance 3f
beating Bryan, the 26 votes OF GeoF
gia will be joined with the votes of
other states opposed to Bryan
II, however on the ether hand, af-
ter reaching Denver the delegation
is satisfied that Bryan will be aomi-
mated, Georgia will climb upon the
band wagon, and Georga's 26 votes
will so in the Bryan column on the
first ballot
The members Of The delegation ai,e
Iagreed as to this program, and prac-
tically all Of them have reached
mutual understanding that no member
is to discuss Georgia's probable ac-
tion until after the situation is sized
! up fully.
u have never been a Bryan man,
said a delegate Wednesday, but If
his nomination is assured and ma
iority OF the delegation thinks # ad-
visable. will willingly vote for the
| INebraskan."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27
SPECIAL MUSIC AT THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Services at II a. ma, ami M
Several musical selections viii be
rendered at morning service by q
splendid choir
Program for evening service win be
as Follows
j. Prelude Hymn OF Nuns"--Wily
organ
,. Anthem. Praise ye the Father
-Gounod- Double quartetts.
g. Hymn.
4. Prayer.
:. Daet, %, salutaris" Wiegani
A G. and r. f. Sherman.
&. Scripture Reading brief ad-
dress by pastor subject "A Primitive
Musical Service
T. Quartette. Jesus Lover of My
Williams - Misses. Fleming
and Burford. Messrs G. A and r. p.
Sherman.
5. ofertory, "Daybreaa '-spinney
Organ
s. Solo. selected-Mrs w Fl. Dyer
10. Hark Hark. Ms Soul-Nevin
Miss Fleming, Mr.. G A Sherman.
hi. Male Quartette-Selectetd.
12 Solo. The Good Shepherd -
Van de Watter-Miss Fleming.
IA Hymn.
Benediction
Pcstlude "Halleluiah Chorus from
The Messiah -Handel-Organ.
sopranos-Miss Fleming, Mrs. w.
r. Dyer. Altos: Miss Burford, Mrs.
w H. Green Tenors: MI c. 9.
Fleming. MIR. r. E. Sherman. Bassos;
Mr. A. G. Sherman, Mr.. G. A Sher'
man. Prof y. l.. Hinckley organist-
sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Prayer
service Wednesday at s p. m. Public
cordially invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27

system cf house-numbering now in
|use, until such names or any Of them
|or system OF numbering shall be
changed by an ordinance of said city
duly passed and adopted but not to
become operative until the same shall
have been submittd to the qualified
voters of said city at a general cleo
Ition for municipal officers, and it
shall require a majority vote of those
voting at said election fayoring said
ordinance before the same shall be-
come law, and such name or names
or system of numbering be thereby
Jchanged
In case Of such election the official
ballot shall have in addition to the
usual matter appearing thereon. the
words For the ordinance" (desig-
mating the measure to be voted on);
Against the ordinance" designating
the measure TO be voted on), ana the
voter shall strike therefrom as he
may elect so as to by said ballot ex-
press his choice
Section Z BE it futhrer enacted
that all laws and parts Of laws in
conflict with this act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Reports Of Standing Committees.
From Ordinance committee report
ing that there are no ordinances or
charter provision of force covering
the subject matter of the proposed
ordinances tO-Wit.
TO permit cattle and stock to
be at large in that portion Of the city
Of Brunswick, south of Dartmouth
street
To prohibit and declare unlawful
the use of the streets, lanes. etc,
by persons engaged in furnishing
water to consumers, except on coudi-
tions named therein, etc"
ITO prescribe and fix the maximum
rates to be charged 70 rwater to con
sumers.7
All received as information
From Public Works committee with
reference to Gloucester street slip,
recommending that 1t be rebuilt Of
wood. the material to be purchased
by purchasing committee, city engin-
eer to advertise for bids for the work:
--------------s
Z ~ q q ELr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27

ten thereon at the time OF furnishing
said ballet by the manager furnish
ing The same and so written on saiu
ballot that when the same is folded,
the name Of the manager can be seen
without unfolding said ballot. and the
said voter after receiving the ballot
must retire to a booth or compart-
Iment in which there is no other per-
son, and there, with a pencil or pen
Iantd ink, cancel the name or names
Iod each candidate TO (which he does
ntot desire to vote; and in case Of a
special measure submitted 10 the peo-
pie he shall BY cancellation vote for
Tor against said measure, as he may
Iso desire After preparing his ballot
the voter shall, before leaving said
booth or compartment carefully fold
the same so that contents thereof
cannot be seen. and so that the name
'cf the manager signing said ballot
may be seen without disclosing The
contents OF the ballot When the bal
lot has been thus prepared and folded
the voter shall not unfold the same,
but after giving his name to the man,
ager in charge OF the ballot-boX,
shall, in the presence Of the mana
gers and without opening or unfold
ing the ballot, deposit the ballot in
the ballot-box designated and point
led out to him by the managers, and.
after so doing, shall retire form the
voting room
Section s. Be it further enacted
that Section IS Of that certain act
amending the charter Of the city Of
Brunswick, approved August 21, 1906,
be amended by striking the following
words from said section 16. to-wit:
AS each ballot is received. the mum.
Der of the voter on the list shall be
marked on his ballot before il is de-
posted in the box, so that when so
amended said section IS shall read as
follows:
Section 16. BE it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, that it
shall be the duty of the clerks of
elections to keep three lists of vo.
ters at the election, upon which lists
they must enter the names Of all per.
sons voting, and number them in the
order Of their voting. After the clos
Ing Of the polls at any precinct the
managers shall count the votes as
now provided by law, and in so doing
shall require the clerks to keep three
tally shets. and when the count is
finished there must be a certificate
signed by the managers stating the
number Of votes that each perscn
voted for received, and each list Of
voters and each tally sheet must
have placed thereon the signatures of
the managers
. Section 6. Be 1t further enacted.
that the streets, alleys. lanes squares
and parks Of the city shall retain
their present Dames and likewise the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27
SUFFERING FROM
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Savannah. Ca, June 26.-J A. Via,
. lineman in the employ Of the South
ern Ben Telephone Company, is at
the Savannah Hospital, suffering from
4 very peculiar accident He was on
q pole thirty feetin the when the
pole broke from his welghs he tired
to slide down to avoid injury and
struck the ground with such force
that the bones in both his feet were
broken He cannot stand, and it viii
he at least a month before ne RECEIVERS
so his doctors apnounce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27
HARVARD CREW WILL TRY
CONCLUSIONS WITH BRITISH

West London. Conn, June 26.-The
victorious Harvard crew will be sent
to England to try conclusions with
British earsmen at the Henley Re-
gatta this year. This decision was
reached after yesterdays race in
which Harvard easily defeated Yale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27
GUN CLUB HAD GOOD SHOOT.
large Number Of Members Were
Present Yesterday.

Present Yesterday
The Brunswick gun cleb held an
unusually interesting shoot yesterday
afternoon at the grounds The at
tendance was large and some good
scores were made by the members.
Professionals Hightower and Hall
representing the Peters Cartridge
Company, were present and did some
excellent shooting
IN the contest for the medals by the
local club. P. NJ. Golden won the first
medal on a score Of AZ out Of 30, and
L. J. Leavy. Jr, the second with A.
The members are taking much in
terest in the club and are looking
forward to the touUament on Cum
beriand next month with great pleas
ure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27
4 COST PRICE SALE TODAY.
Leavy & Co. Selling Today at Exactly
Factory Prices.

Today will end one Of the most in
teresting sales yet held BY Leayy &c
Co.. 213 Grant street. Amy and ev-
erything in the store viii be sold at
factory cost. Ccttake chairs, beds,
etc. to please all. The sale starts at
$3.50 a m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27

DIIFa IFUT|,
&. c. Galloway,
W. r. Hammond,
Crawford jackson,
J L. Anderson,
L, c. HaFdman,
Clifford L. Anderson,
William w. Landrum,
W. S. Withsm.
Executive Committee.