davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
MANY WOULD WED IRISH BEAUTY.
Miss Mollie Brady Receives Proposals Daily
-Tammany Men at Exposition.

Miss Mollle Brady. the Irish beauty from Come
mara, who is the chief attraction at the Irish
fisheries exhibit IL the Irish Exposition at Madi-
son Square Garden, is receiving many letters every
day from prospective husbands A typical letter
follows
Dear Miss Brady: was born in Connemara my
self and have built up fine contracting business
in Providence. 1 inClOse my picture If think
you would for the likes of me kindly write
to me. Ny father Michael O'Retlly and my
brother the parish priest at Connemara three
years ago. Hoping TO hear from you, am,
DENNIS O'REILLY,
No 81 State street. Providence. R l.
Miss Brady is staying with friends in Bayonne.
N J. She says she is fond OF America. but is un-
decided whether she will stay in this country.
Politicians took charge OF the Garden last night.
the occasion being Tamnany Hall Night Chief
Charles r Murphy, the two Sullivans. Big Tim
and Little Tim" and Sheriff Foley among
those present
Tonight will be Irish Volunteer Night. when the
Irish Volunteers in full reyaIia will march TO the
Garden.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
CANAL CLAIM SETTLED.
Panama Company and Colombia to
Pan France 81 500, 900.

Paris Jan. 21.-The claim of the French gov
eminent against the Panama company and
the government of Colombia for S2SOOOO0 has
been compromised The company will pay the
government 81 100000, of which the government
Of Colombia will contribute 100000.
The old Panama Canal Company having gone
into liquidation, collectors in Paris two years
seized the fifty thousand shares in the company
held by Colombia for the amount of the stamps
registering the sale of the canal property TO the
United States totalling S2,S00000. Colombia re-
sisted this seizure the ground that she was not
responsible for the sale of the Panama Canal Com
pany's property, and also on the ground that the
declaration of the independence of Panama nulli-
fed the shares The company was made a party
the suit and Joined in the appeal
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
TAX THE RICH 80 PER CENT
Professor j. @. Brooks Tells In
quiatiUe Cooper Union AGdience.

The rich men of this country should be subject
to of 80 per cent Of their Incomes. said Pro
fessor J. G. Brooks, the lecturer socialism. at
Cooper Union last night In support OF this theory
he quoted President Roosevelt and "our good friend
Andrew Carnegie" The sentiment was enthusias-
tcaIy received by the audience OF about two
thousand persons
Asked by a man who said he anarchist.
and looked the part: rs this government founded
on force?' Professor Brooks promptly replied.
Yes"
WHY do socialists oppose Interference by re-
Ifgious bodies or the help that such organizations
might be able to offer.' was asked by man who
said he a Roman Catholic.
Because socialists $want to inspire discomfort
with the present ordes of things. and hope the
Church will soon be fsrced 20 meet sharp cornpe-
tition by social cIerg!s'- was the reply. He said
the Catholic Church Sad taken definite stand
against the social m* *vement through fear. ex-
pressing it as his beisf that when socialism be-
came triumphant a blsw would be struck at the
life of Catholicism.
I'VE want governme z ownership. and tariff for
revenue only. We can pay the running expenses
of the government by taxing the rich mans IL
come ne repeated
One man arose to try ard locate the money which
the workingman Garnet. but which SO far as he
could see. diverted elsewhere The working
man gets only about ore-ffth what he earns Who
gets the other four-ffth5? The Jews or the Irish?
The professor gave up. but assured al OF better
distribution under socialisn's rule
War will be abolished when the seven million
voters in the world who are already Socialists
obtain the balance OF power Russians
horted by Tostoy the greatest living socialist. 10
refuse TO nav taxes so there could be money to
fight men who IN fact their brothers. He tells
them to go to prison rather than enlist. and then
there could be war. because the government
could not afford to keep army in Jail" said tbs
speaker. replying to man who wanted to know
how TO keep country from going 10 w.r-
IF an invading army came 20 this city. wha&
would YOU as a socialist do'' the professor was
asked.
Pick up a gun and fight for my country" he
said. The meeting was over.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
LYME BELIEVED TO BE WITZHOFF.

bristol Jan 21-Arthur Hyne was committed
,,era today for trial the charge of bgamy-
Hvne is a dentist who has an American diploma
NJ, rarsons believe in his identity with George
1Titzh,ty or A G Weston. who several years ago
married A number of women in America and dis
a,neared after having obtained money from them
In addition to the bigamy charge. Hyne Is also
charged with having obtained money from women
-. 80 nretences The prosecution says that
II,.a mas married last August Margaret Ste
,e,s while his wife. Amelia, was still alive In a
letter dated from Brooklyn Hyne admitted TO his
uJfa that they were not legally married.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
WAZAN ACCEPTS H4FIG.
An0ther Moroccan TO1cn PrOcldinls
Him SuItan-EI 4raish Ercited.

Tangier. Jan. 21.-Mulai Hafg has been pro-
claimed Sultan at Wazan, chiefly, it is believed.
because the inhabitants were convinced that
if they refused to proclaim him their heavy
property holdings at Fez would be pillaged.
The agents of Mulai Haf1g have been preach
ing holy war and revolt against the organization
of the police at Ell Araish. with the result that
the city and its suburbs are in turmoil.
Wazan is a sacred town of Morocco, about sixty
miles from Fee. Its population numbers 10000. It
the residence of the Grand Sheriff, who has the
right of investing the Sultans of Morocco with
their dignity. and is at the head of the powerful
and numerous fraternity of Mulai-Taieb.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
DIR. FLEXNER'S SERUM AIDS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

[By Telegraph 20 The TriDune-I
Newport R. l. jan I.-The latest two cases OF
spinal meningitis that appeared among the ap-
prentice seamen at the naval training station here
have been treated with with the new
serum the discovery of DR. Flexner, OF the Rookie
felIer Institute.
The cases were those of F. F. Crawford. of
CharIestown, Ill, and r. B. Holloway. of Upton.
Tenn new recruits in the naval service who were
taken ill shortly after their arrival the station
With the new treatment the two young sailors have
steadily improved, until to-day Crawford was re-
nortad As doing we'll and Holloway GONZALES
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
eoyALIsr COMEDY IN PARIS.

Paris Ian 2l.-The annual mass coiniheIIoi a'lhS
r. daatb of Louis XVI, on January H. 1888 was
held at the Church Of St German fAuxerrols To-
sav and was marked by the customary demohslfa-
,fons nv small group OF Royailsts ana CierlcaiS
IN favor of the kngly pretensions OF 'he He7ceiii
- -. 80 charles William Naundorn. In accord
- with the old custom. John ~, as the pres
ort king who is a wine merchant styles MN
lie held a miniature court after TIE mass ana re-
cei,ea the homage of his servltors. Inc hutLot
itjes of Paris no longer pay any @''eH'H ~ 'i--N
annual comedy.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
AUSTRALI4'S HEAT WAVE
Tast Bush Fires-ThOusands of
Persons Frustrated.

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 21.-The heat wave
which has prevailed over Victoria is ended. but
it has left disastrous effects in its train. Vast
bush fires are raging in many parts, destroy
ing hundreds of homesteads and threatening
many townships. The sufferings of horses and
cattle have been terrible. and the settlers have
lost heavily in livestock. Over hundred
deaths from sunstroke have been reported, and
thousands Of persons are seriously Ill from the
effects of the heat.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
ANOTHER VICTIM OF LEMOINE.
Partisan Jeweller Recovered Money Given
for Secret of Making Diamonds.

Paris. Jan 21-Auother victim Of Henri Le-
r,oine "the diamond maker" has been found in
rba person of a Partisan Jeweller. This man
gave Lemoine $4,000 last year for his secret Of
making diamonds. but becoming suspicious he
submitted the specimens to scientist who had
been successful in manufacturing rubies. This
man said that the stones were from Jagers-
fortefn The iewelIer then threatened to prose-
cute Lemoine and the diamond maker re-
turned the money.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
NIGHT RIDERS BUSY AGAIN.

FopkinsviIIe KY. Jan. 21-A band of one hun
dred might riders burned the large tobacco barn
on the farm of James A Coleman, in the southern
mart of Christian County. to-day. The barn con-
tained fifteen thousand pounds OF tobacco. which
was ready for shipment Coleman is not MEM
her of the Tobacco Association
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
AMERICAN TRIBUTE TO DEAD KING.

Stockholm Jan. 21.-As the representative of the
Swedish American Episcopal Church in America.
Dr. Froden deposited a wreath of and laurel
on the coffin containing the body of King Oscar at
RiddarhoIm Church. Charles II. Graves the
American Minister to Sweden, and all the mem
bers of the American legation and consulate at
tended he
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
ACCUSATION AGAINST poLp pHrNs

Hamburg Jan. 21.-The British steamer Conway.
from New Orleans. December Il. by way of
Norfolk arrived <ere to-day and reported that
about a week ago the steamer into a school
of dolphins and came out OF the encounter with a
damaged propeller and several plates deeply in
dented
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
MRS. wkENNA DIES AT PARIS.

Paris Jan. 21.-AIrs. McKenna, the wife of Colonel
McKenna. and daughter of r. c. Kerens. of St.
Louis died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
FRENCH WOMEN ASK SUFFRAGE.

Paris. Jan. "a petition IN favor of female suf-
frege IN France has been signed by fifty thousand
French women
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
Cold Hungry
Sick Helpless

Many thousands out OF work
through no fault of their own. The
calls for help Is per cent.
more than year ago.
Be generous to the poor TO-DAY.
Send S., SO, SIS, s1oo to r. S. Min
turn, Treasurer, Room PIP, No. 1o5 East
22d ST. We will write, If desired, how
your gift is used.
p FULTON CUTTING. Pres.
1s43 the Poor 1899
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-13
NEW MUSIC FOR OUR READERS
''I'll Come Back When The Autumn
Leaves Are Falling

Composed by Carl .. Peterson. This
is one oi the greatest song hits Of the
year and is sung nightly i'll over 800
thcaiera throughout the tinted States by
the mos, popular singers and is always
greeted with great applause. The chorus
is in March time and is very catchy.
CHoKuJ.
II! come back when the autumn leaves are tail
IL come iaCs to you pgaiu;
In my heart there VIII always De n calling
For you. dearest, jus, the same
DO no, O. do no, worry little sweetheart,
Tor I, ills my heart with pain
! u come back When the autumn leaves are fan.
ING.
III rome back to you again.
The regular retail price Of this great
sony !, 30 cents per copy. ny special
arrangements with tie publishers, OR
READERS viii receive a copy post. paid
BY sending Is cents IN postage STAMPS I"
the GLOBE MlalC CO., No. ll5i
Broad .ay =. !.
N. y, For church entertainments SIX.
teen beautiful moving picture slides can
be ob,alu.d by addressing the publishers
A one story brick is Ia he erected on
the old city lot owned by DR.. J. !" Short
and viii b. occupied by a drugstore -
Missouri Sharp Shooter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-13
State Normal School,
Wanensbur9, Mo.

Thoroughly equipped in
every Department. Prepares
teachers for both Elementary
Schools and High Schools.
A Faculty Of superior Schol-
arship and teaching ability.
Excellent school spirit, good
professional atmosphere,
school ideals formed are the
highest.
Enrolment at Summer Term, 912
Fall Term opens Sept. 18th.
Send for catalog. Address
I'M REGISTRAR.
Warrcnsburg. Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-13

relate, i, wa during the fourth battle
OF the series history tells about. We were
on our way to help out Gen. Lee at
Richmond, and found Gen. Shields with
a fresh army in the gap Of the Blue Ridge
mountains through which We had to
pass. My regiment with two more skele.
ton regiments, were ordered to charge
the artillery occupying the mountain gap
which was supported by a strong force of
infantry. When we reached short range
gun shot. the column was ordered TO
stop, and for nearly an hour we were ex-
posed to murderous artillery and infan-
try fire; we lost half our men. and when
colonel DE Choisenil was killed. Major
Penn ordered a retreat, and now it was I
saw a boy walking backwards. and firing
about a quarter of a mile, his face to
the enemy; lie told inc afterwards that on
account Of his mother he feared to re-
ceive a wound in the back; the death bees
Of war at no time ever buzzed 50 furious
ly.l
On the eve of the next battle which oc.
Cured at Richmond. Henry Carriere, Of
New Orleans. received from his father
a substitute for whom $1,000 in gold had
been paid. Henry's mother was on her
death bed and wished to see her son.
Now after introducing the substitute to
his captain, Henry said Tomorrow a
decisive battle is expected; find for HE
another gun, and | will start for home
after the fight" Henry was the first ms
killed the next day, and his brother Ed.
ward, who had been wounded at Port
Republic, was so shocked on hearing of
Henry's death, that he died also. These
were the teeth and claws with which
Ice Of Virginia struck his terrible blows.
| am the only southern soldier l know
that is truly thankful that the southern
cause was lost. In the struggle for free
dom chattel slavery had first to disappear.
Who will lead the host to victory in the
battle against special privilege.
WORKISGMAN.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-13

failed to get in until noon Sunday night
owing to the rehearsais that the delight
full return trip made necessary.
Miss Nellie Allen and Company" at
tended church at Bethel Sunday night.
They had attended church q. Freedom g
few nights previous.
Shores Hunter and wife spent Sunday
at Mrs. Hunters parents. Jake Kaufman
aud wife.
Misses I.ovina and Bertha CARRIER.
daughters Of -. A. CARRIER. Of near FIX
celsior returned Tuesday from ~ pleas.
ant visit with relatives and frienis at
Garden City. Mo. Miss Bertha will
teach the Lone Jack School this winter.
: ID. p. Taylor. Of Enid, las, Monday
had a fine COW to die Of paralysis.
Miss Snyder, formerly Of Morgan coun-
", but now Of Kansas, was in Versailles
Tuesday on her way to visit her uncle,
| Judge Wilson. of South Morgan. She
had Jus, come from Eldon where she
visited relatives.
II is no, generally known that a young
lady OF Morgan county wears a "Carni.
gee" hero medal. but such is the case
Not long since the readers Of this paper
will remember the bravery Of a couple OF
young ladies stopping a run'a way span
of mules which was hitclicd to a wagon
load Of hay. This item was published in
! several papers in the state and was read
by many who admire such bravery as
the ladies displayed. hence Miss Rhetta
Dale, one Of these heroines has been PIE.
sented with a medal by an admiring
I!rienl. II any desire to know all the
particulars ahou, this metal and perhaps
other important propositions IN the case,
inquire OF the young ladies.
Rev. Be~lcy and Joe Moore. of Yer.
saillrs, were out on the east end Monday
looking after church finances. We hope
they had good success.
Mr.. John Wa,hburn, of Gravois Mills,
was doine business in Versailles Tuesday
a. A. Campbell. OF Proctor, was il,
town Tuesday looking for a buyer for
carloads Of 100 pound cattle at s4.oD per
hundred. NJ Cam ,bcll reports a fine
crop ON his farm.
John Harbour. 81 Eidon, %Sunaaycd
with his parents, {. {. Harbour and wife.
He returned nome Monday and his father
weGt with INN.
Grover S,rinyrr left Monday for Lead,
Vile, Colo., where he has a job in the
mines at $3.50 per day. lie has been
here visiting his parents, John StrIngcI
and vitt
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-13
SaHdspring Farm,
Aug. s,h, !tO'.

Auk. s.h, !'O'.
III. REpuBLiCtS:~
know not 2 Of thu "o,her side"
soldiers II the civil war, IN tact they are
j:~'nng very scarce, and are often q, Il
discount among th- many union army
veterans. I "nc~ related an episode show.
imp the Christian good Will Of Johnny
Reb at the battle Of Manassas. Allow me
now the space 10 give au experience
showing the material makeup Of the
volunteer army Of Sor,hern Virginia
History tell lis cen Iacksou's fighting
FIVE pitched battles IN 3! days, winning
them all, Of his routing two armies Of the
three he defeated at that time. II was At
For Republic one incid-n, occurred tina,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-13
Walnut Grove.

Tom Martin and wife have been visit
ing III rcttis county.
Mrs. Eane, Of Nnni,eau county, is
visiting her daughter, May bowman, OF
Sharon, Kansas.
Mrs, A. J. Moomaw has gone 70 Kinks,
willie for medical treatment.
The Walnut Grove school is in pro,
grcsS.
Bolton and K-nn"Y hove been hcllinp
= series OF meeting at Freedom.
J. J.. Talbot; has heen buy ing cattle.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-13
Agricultural College owns Worlds
Record Jersey Cow.

Pedro's ~IIstclia a registered Jersey COW
recently completed al official ties, under
the rules of the American Jersey Cattle
Club, producing 1908 lbs. Of wiIk, and
7l2 lbs Of butter, in one year. This ex.
cccds the highest previous record for a
; year old jersey Of lO' lbs. of butter.
This COW was bred and is owned by
the Mo Ayr. College as have been her
female ancestors for the past four genera
tons. She is a COW Of great type for
production has wonderful staying quail.
ties, aud weighs about 900 pounds.
As to the feeding, Pehro's F.stella was
not fed an excessively high grade ration
a, any time during the year. The aver.
aye amount Of grain fed per day was
about IA lbs, which consisted Of corn,
oats, bran and oil meal; during the
winter alfalfa hay and cnsilage were fed
She was MIXED three times per day and
"A record Of the amount OF milk was kept.
Two days out Of each month the milk
was tested by men representing the State
b'tii . wv !" NNDt was
used to estimate the total amount Of but
ter III the milk.
The total cost Of feed was approximate.
~ $50 for the year, A comparatively
Nigh cost Of feed naturally results from
The high level Of prices during the year
and partly, Of course, from the fact tina,
. .,,.lt o., ,,.,.l 49,. A. -. S..,l lk..,1l, a.,
duce literally. The milk was used with
the milk Of the heard for butter making
The averaged price received by the
Jairy Department during the year was s.
cents per pounds. The ~ lbs. produc.
eel by this cos gives an income OF $3.50
tor butter, In addition We sold approx
ma,.ly $3.50 lbs. SKINNED milk produced
by this COW at % cents per hundred lbs
for hog feeding, which brought 81 ~,
pr a total income for the year Of $l51 .Uj
Had We sold j, a, retail the b33J q,s. p o
duced at the local price OF cts
would have brought S3s 10, in eithel
case leaving a large margin above COS, o
production.
Such a record would naturally sppea
almost impossible to the farmer VIII" i
producing milk with the average COWS
Missouri farmers milk an aggregate o
three fourth million cows, the average
= PROTECTION Of which is 40 pounds o
: butter per wear. This COW belonging Il
the Agricultural College produced a
much AS FIVE average Missouri cows AM
, II COS, sho., AS much 20 keep her as
does 10 le-p,wo Of the average cows.
{. II. ECKLEs.
t Dairy Department University Of Missou'
I Columbia, Missouri
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

Sotice is hereby given, tina, the und rSignrd.
Isaiah Barber, administrator Of the estate oi
James Huff, deceased. will make final settlement
of his account, with such estate - administra,oi
at the next term Of the Probate court II Morgan
county. Missouri, to he holden at Versatile IN
said county, On the lath day Of August A u.
Ion. ISAIAH BARF,H,
Administrator
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-20
CONFERENCE
of the A. M. E. Denomination
is TO be Established
in This State.

Rev. j. E. Morris i. D., who has
inst fetnrned from the general con-
ference at Norfolk, Va, win leave
the city on Friday morning. he
says that this general conference was
the best In the history Of the church.
There were representatives at this
conference. from South Africa, West
Africa. Jamaica, HaytI, Bermuda.
South America. Canada, and from
every State and Territory in 1he
United States.
There were five bishops elected.
two for Africa, who must stay at
least twelve years on that field be-
fore they can return to America, as
bishops OF the work OF this country.
West Virginia VIII be set on as
a separate conference to herself, be-
lieving that the pride that the people
of West Virginia have for their state,
will stimulate them to do greater
work II they have conference which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-20
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
HOW IS YOUR STOMACH?

Easy Way to Strengthen 1t and
Get Well.
"A good digestive system, one that
acts so that you do not know that
You have a stomach, is Gods birth
right to every maA-to every wo-
man.
If digestion is weak, II food turns
into gas, II you suffer after eating, If
you are sleepless, nervous and out OF
sorts-then the stomach is diseased
and prompt action should be taken.
w. A. Ennis, we'll known builder
in Syracuse, tells an easy way to
strengthen the stomach and get we'll
when he writes: "Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets have done more for me in
one week than all the doctors the
two years | was under their care.
Thanks to Mi-o-na, l can work once
more. the first time in over a year. "
1t Is an easy thing to strengthen
the stomach and cure indigestion by
using Mi-o-na. Get a 50-cent box
from Harrison & Harrison, their
guarantee to refund the money unless
the remedy does all that is claimed
for it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-20
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals win be resolved BY
the board % education or Coal dis
tFicts Harrison county. West Virginia.
until
1880 d. nj 1fays31, 1908, g
for the erection and completion OF the
following frame school buildings. to-
wit: one four-room building at Phoe-
melville. one two-rOum building. at
Hepzibah and one one-room school
building at Perry Hollow in accord
ance with plans and specifications
made by Holmboe & Lafferty. arch
tects. copies OF which may be obtains
ed at the offices OF said architects,
Empire building. Clarksburg. w. Va.
The proposals viii be received sep
arately and as a whole.
Each proposal must be accompani-
ed with a certified~ check OF not less
than ten per centum Go per cent?
OF the amount OF bid, payable to r. F.
Mason, president OF the board; com
ditioned that the successful bidder
shall enter into contract and fur
nish satisfactory bond for the faithful
performance OF said contract on or
before the first day OF September.
1908. Upon failure of the bidder re
ceiving the award to comply with said
requirements. the check shall become
forfeited to the said board. After
the awards have been made the
checks will be returned to the re-
spective makers.
Proposals will be addressed TO
Board of Education, Coal District, in
care Of Holmboe & Lafferty, archl-
tects, Empire building. clarksburg,
w. Va.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Education,
Coal District Harrison county. West
Virginia.
Attest:
WALTER DUNCAN. }
Secretary. Board OF Education, Coal
District Harrison County, West
Virginia.