davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-18
Sandspring Farm,

oAnOSpFlnB FATm,
Feb. 18th, 1909.
Ed. REPUBLICAN. u'
Other refnge have : none
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee.
History il the record Of thought, and
from the beginning II bore witness to the
struggle Of man for liberty. Pew Of us
know what liberty is, but there is no one
but has a fair idea ,of that just image Of
God in the heart Of every man. The
effort made for freedom Is always on the
plane Of Gods intention, and IL always
from suggestions einanating from a de-
sire to honor and glorify Him by the
lifting up nearer and nearer to Him
mankind, the noblest work Of creation.
The essence ID Christianity is contain
ed in the two lines heading this article,
for unless we deny ourselves and find
refuge in Christ. there can he no such
thing as Liberty. II is the truth alone
will make us free.
The greatest enemy to liberty is man
himself. not by nature, but through per.
verted education. Man reaches ont with
his thought and SEXES a force which
| drives the world about it's axis, he reach.
es out again, aud his vibrating thought
dominates the thought driving us in our
orbit; driven by the natural desire to be
free, he has through machinery of all
kinds, raised what is called the curse Of
Eden, and made labor so easy that a
child may do the work of many men,
and a thousand grains Of wheat are
made TO grow where only one grew he.
fore. The suggestions that brought
sbort these marvellous effects, necessarily
from the Ruler Of the universe.
were INSPIRED by the spirit Of Liberty,
and are evidently spleudjd weapons with
which poverty and want, the fesul,s Of
slavery, might he overcome. We thank
our Father in Heaven for orr progress,
0r- power, our glorious position III the
front rank If nations. It is ourselves we
plant with lrupp guns the religion Of a
commercial Christ in the PHILIPPINES or
in China. Oh no! that is not the IN
%,cn'iom, but is il a fact:
Many there are with Chris, as he
makes a triumphant entry into Jcrusa
lem, fen there zoe OH the road h. Calvary
aicn today are as brave A. ever. thtir
ignorance u the first clcmcn, Of Christi.
arity causes the cowardly and hypoc,iti-
cal cant ;OuiIi in all their outward
denial Of their inner convictions. As
wages are the exchange values Of ser
:icee rendered. il follows that those who
perform the greatest services should be
The best rewarded. When we serve
through Christ We may receive An cquiva-
lent service in return, but surely We will
not SER" as soldiers and Invaders for
Chris 4 sskc, We may pIpw, or brild
houses, Dig sewers, trade, doctor, for
Chrlst's sake; this service is paid for in
equivalent services with money as
medium; but evidently the mine over,
the land Spectator, or the lcgalized
holder Of any national opportunity given
to man for the apDl cation Of labor, can
not hang his soul on Christ and At the
same time claim u reward for service.
What services All this IL true, OF un.
true, ! mean IN a Christian sense. If
true the American nation il surely not
on The road to the truth that makes man
free if untrue then | am me more Of the
Ananias Club. Prove It.
NoHKINGMAN.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-18

"AI' honght 70 lose my leG wrnc
A. Swrrsor. Waler'o~n. Vic, "Tep
,c1rs u EcI ma tia, IS doctors chil1
All cure, had a. las, LAID me mp. Then
Jnck'e,'s hrnic' Sake cured 1t souud
""d veil Iyinh|le for skin ernptiors.
Tczct,a. FAT II. rui5 BoiiS. Fever Sores,
Gu,ns, scalJs. Cuts, Plies. CSC a,
Mun,zrls Drugstore.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-18
Kills WOvtd.Be Sts,sV.

a mercile-s murderer Is apI ssJi @'s
~iM many Victims Bat ir. Kin AZ, ~
it Pills Kill Il by JaeY-stsss Tia,
Drn,ly stimulate s,OD cb, BYey <anl
Ia s's. preventing ih,. clog g;rV that n
,'i-s s~pf~ahicf's. onres con@ip zion,
paB'ss~'ss. cksi-. Malaria. Headache
a,A J~adtn<st4sI. &c ., Nnsuel's Dig
St.as.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-18

A." every HAN hat sense enough 10
rtiliZe u. 20
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-18

M"A fs"pie ave Ebsral with their
@vmps,hy bysDoe j. ,Lpt sp'i cosi my.
thins.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-18

Tk-r~ are snsnv men of Wsny minds
lsn = ~ 81 them are unable 10 mind
t4lris wv N.~.s.sA
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-18
fHrncu bIRpCTDRY

" 4. T.1,l.. suItI, rr"D hing every sunday ct
u . ~. and 7;p .. ~. SUNDAY srh"ri NJ ";Ua. ~.
9fIysr meeting N"In,efiy evening.
Fyy. v &. IEwELy, pD-tor.
Presbyterian Church
-uuidy -clIpuj at yaU every sunday morning.
J. " NCtLpLL.sp ~upt,
baptist Church Preaching every Sun.
dIy NJ II -. ~. ana i3D y. n. business in"rtIng on
saturday before ~" ib SUNDAY at 7aU g. IN. sun.
day school At 800 -. ~. Hud u T. T.. &. at &g D. ~.
'y0'y SUNDAY. I'y I, y. Vuirv. Pastor.
Christian c,,urrlI SUNDAY s"h"yI "v"ry SUNDAY ~
o.ya. NJ. e.. W-r,u. superintendent.
rrrarlIfr2 ry"ry tiirI sunday Ia each mouth "a
u a. ~. aud 7;Si y. 10. a"r.
~. rHul's " T.. Cbunch LIuuH I'Trlcihhg ~
u o.. III. ard TN y. ~ i.i I'D 5rd -unGnys IN e.2,
mnpth. rrayir L"rtiry "fcry 1I,updny evening
fund ~ sriioHI ~ sa1 -. m. "Y"ry SUNDAY.
EyV. II'AuHb Erzu, rHstnr
"oiorri Baptist church Preaching at u u. ~. aud
I'm .. ~. etery 2nd Huh tb sunday IN each month.
j. YP 4. every vrdn"sdIy evening at $50. sun
diy school " 2a,I ~. r'",y SUNDAY.
EIv.B w. WATTS, FaotIr
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-18

communication III. ist and Ord FRIDAY uigh's rnrh
,nrrth. visiting brethren invited and cordially
G.icofnei.
EIwrS pRpig. ". N.
wn.r wIrrrs. Secretary.
ygpsAiLLys ROYAL hpcU CUAprEp, no "a.
McetN every lnd FJidsy night IN each month
NrD. visiting Companions welcome.
4 J.. ROSS, ~ =.
las NJ CLuIss SECRETARY.
10. O. y. vc,parlrs indpe. No, III, reRulnr
nretings syevy Inr~dnJ nigDt.
~. bxhgsrsva.eH. so.
A. Po1SGa. SECRETARY.
x. Of r. ssr. allies LpJge. No. Ip2. me"'a .es
rrur.AA. wight. 10 WEIGHT. {. q.
T. ~. ScH.sNYP. X, Of ". as.
Y. ". A.-yerahilr- CsuDp. M. $50. meets the
81 n ann third FRIDAY nights In each month.
IN. scH.rsvp. Clerk. r. g Mono.n. CONSUL.
Versailles Camp =" slS. Royal HcighiDis1
America. meet. every End and ,ti Ffidbay
gifts In ea,h month at Oddfeliow Hail.
Mps ", T , A.pr. Oracle.
.ps. y y HrIErf Recorder.
10 IA ia Tpnka Tritn, No. ~. meets
"vrry "Wednesday steep.
C.v. y. UrpnoS g ofR
A.Or.w ver-,ilI"s Ioig". No IN. meets ev
Dry aDd and 10 frid.y nights Ia eI"h month.
JA.ts AsEE~. 81. ~.
&. v"r"I.. n"cpri"r.
W . " Versailles Camp. 50. a.. meets
every Ist and 5d Monday nights ~ each month
IN ~IiufLgT. {. "
rpi't JoNrs Cictb
IOdp" SO. IpH. Non"tn BrO'hrrhord ~ hm"rra-
EsRulu iw'plug, d, 3fd saturday nisii in .arlI
month IoN trHhr - jJAIgs. Irostd'ut.
Jncnpy. stpvu 49, s~Tctiry.
W G J - .I"c,s every "wednesday hnnr.
noon - = NOc. 81 4 cordial initiation H. "x.
ended u n! Mrs {. =. WuITE. Pres
feS CpbA S~tuNNEEr pee ~'ty
L"ys' i'eT 'vtano~ Legion Meets every San
day IT }gE + ~ You sfo invited.
tiIbs rArE IINpDT, Gen. SUIT.
Miss ISA KIStoru Pres
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-18

Gp.IIfJrs.
FAh ~ Versailles Lodge. SO III. regular
communicative the ist and Ord FRIDAY uights earb
,nruth. visiting brethren invited and cordially
gpIro,pSf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
FEUD LEADER FATALLY SHOT
 IN KENTUCKY
Especial from United Press. )


 Jackson, Ky, June Ed Callahan, former sheriff of Breathitt County and one of the most notorious feud leaders, was last night fatally shot by some unknown man while quietly resting in his home in this country. The shoot ing is supposed to have been done by some oEe Of his numerous feud enc mics, but no trace of the murder or murderers has been obtained. Callahan the right hand man of Judge James Hargis, the feudist. who. after being cleared on four murder charges, grow ing out of the Hargis-Cockrill feud, was shot down and killed by his son.
 Callahan. in addition to taking part in the Hargis feuds, has had several feuds of his own, including one with the DeatOnS-
 The shooting of Ed Callahan has stirred feud-riddenT Breathitt county as never before and rifles are being polished in numerous mountain cabins, while here in Jackson the people so so astounded that many of the more peaceful are already leaving for the hills. It is said the killing was plan ned following a shooting on Thursday. It is believed the fatal injuring of Callahan will result in the ordering in to Breathitt of a company of sol diers.
 Callahan was known as a dead shot and he always strenuously denied that he ever countenanced any fighting from the bushes, and the fact that he finally met his fate tlis way has stirred his immediate fo4owing as never before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
NO HEINZE TRIAL UNTIL BOOKS
 ARE FOUND
Special from United Press.)

New York, June 7.-That the inves- tigation of the financial transactions of F. Augustus Heinze under indict- ment for the misapplication of two millions and a quarter of the funds of the Mercantile National Bank, will lead to further indictments was the statement of United States District Attorney Wise to-day. District At torney Wise also said that the secur- ing of the books of the United Copper Company which are necessary in the prosecution of the case against Heinze, was but a matter of a few days.
 'Heinze will not be brought to trial until the books are found" said Wise, "and we expect to secure further in dictments. Just what the nature of these will be I am not just at present able to say but there will be several of them.''
 Sanford Robinson, the deposed di- rector of the United Copper Company whose testimony before the Grand Ju- track of the missing books, is working with Wise in his efforts to locate the books. The missing pages from the ledger which were removed while ac- countants from the district attorneys office were at work on the books are also being sought by Wise who says he will recover the torn out pages when he gets the books.
 The directors of the United States Copper Company who were elected by Heinzes shares last week are all un- der subpoena but when they will be brought before the Grand Jury de- bends entirely upon the progress made in the search for the books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
MURPHY WHO RAN AMUCK AND KILLED
 FIVE IS INSANE
Arraigned as Matter of Form in SOmerville Court Today-Unable to Recog- nize Any of His Family Since Terrible Tragedy.
Special from United Press.)


 Cambridge, June 7.-John J. Murphy who on Saturday night killed five men and seriously wounded three others when he ran amuck in a Somerville packing house, will be arraigned today in Somerville police court Since his arrest Murphy has been unable to rec ognize any of his family and is un- doubtedly insane. His arraignment will be perfunctory and the man will be returned to a cell.
 The funerals of the five men who gress here today. They are: Thomp- son Grove, AZ, lIo. g Shawmutt Place, Somerville; Michael Yensen, AS, No. IF Gore street, Cambridge; John Carper, (color 21, No. Hastings street, Cambridge; Joseph L. LeverOni, 30, No. IS Knapp street, Somerville; and Ed win Nourse. (colored), 26, No. 291 CO., lumbia street, Cambridge. In Cam bridge Relief Hospital, to which they were taken immediately after the mur- derer's mad deed, Dr. Daniel Hayes of Waltham, Joseph c. Hethovsky and John ChevaS of Cambridge are still fighting for life and are on the dan gerouS list. Dr. Hayes, whose abdo- men was ripped up by Murphy's knife, is in the worst condition
 More as a matter of form than other wise, Medical Examiners Swan of keld an autopsy lasting more than four hours over the bodies of the five men slain by Murphy. All had wounds in the stomach or chest and some in both. Grove had been cut 10 times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
DEATH OF COL. HEALY
 CIVIL WAR VETERAN

New Haven, June 7.-Co1. John G. Healy. who won his title by bravery in the civil war with the Ninth Connecti- cut Volunteer Regiment, died at his home here yesterday. He was 67 years old, and was one of the best-known Irish-Americans of New England.
 After the civil war he planned an Irish uprising against England, and went to Ireland to conduct it. He was arrested and thrown into a British jail, where he was confined for several months. Secretary Seward ordered his release, but England at first refused the demand on the ground that he was born a British subject and under Eng fish law was still considered such. For a time the case looked likely to devel- op international complications, but England finally released him on the assurance that he would return to America and refrain from further of fenSe.
 Colonel Healy served throughout the Civil War and was promoted to a cap taincy after which his advance was rapid. He was at one time an attache of the Treasury Department at Wash ington and held several public offices in this city.
 Men distinguished in military and civil affairs will gather here Wednes- day to attend the funeral of the dis tinguished soldier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
POWDER EXPLOSION
 CAUSES DISASTER
Special from United States.)

Especial from United StateS.)
 Vienna, June Five hundred per sons were injured and it is feared, many killed, in an explosion of a pow der magazine at Cracow, Poland, ac- cording- to message received here to- day. The explosion occurred Saturday evening and details of the disaster are still meagre. Several houses were blown up and it is feared many buried under them. The work of clearing away the wreckage has been placed under the city authorities as a precau- tionary measure. The explosion was caused by lightning striking the maga- zine.
 The magazine was close to the rail- way station and the explosion occurred just as a train was pulling into the station. The explosion wrecked the train and injured 150 of the pasSeng- CTS. There was more than $1.000. 900 worth of ammunition in the magazine. The total loss will be several times this as scarcely a building in the town escaped injury while many were wrecked
 Late word from Cracow says so far five bodies of soldiers have been re- The hospitals of the town are crowded with the victims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
MRS. EDDY SHOWS HER STRENGTH
 IN STATEMENT
(special from United Press.)

Boston, June With the idea of settling definitely the question of the mental and bodily vigOr of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy which has within the past few days been questioned by Mrs. Della M. Gilbert of Brooklyn, the BoS- ton manager of the United Press was received this afternoon by the Christ ian Science leader. That Mrs. Eddy This morning one of the horde of newspaper men who for the past two days have. haunted Mrs. Eddy'S home at Chestnut Hill was passing across tary, Adam HI. Dickey, when Mrs. Eddy appeared at an upper window of the house and waved her hand At 1 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Eddy while the outing is in progress the United Press representative will go over her home. He will be received on her return.
 Eddy was given out exclusively to the United Press at noon today:
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, June z. 1909. '"To Whom It May Concern:
 'T have the pleasure to report to one and all of my beloved friends and followers that exist in the flesh and am seen daily by the members of my household and by those with whom l have appointments. Above all this fustian of either denying or assertion the personality and presence of Mary Baker Eddy, stands the eternal fact of Christian Science and the honest his tory of it's diScoverer and founder. It is se1f-evident that the dscoverer of fraud.
 ''The cause of Christian Science is proSpering throughout the world and stands forever as an eternal and dem onStrable science, and I do not re- gard this attack upon me as a trial for when these things cease to bless they will cease to occur. And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God; to them are called according to his purpose what shall we then say to these things? If God be for us what can be against us?' (Signed) Mary Baker Eddy"
 That there are no secrets in the Ed dy family was conclusively proven for every foot of the houA was thrown of Mrs. Eddy which have never before been revealed to the public eye. When she issued from the house for her GUS tomary afternoon drive,it was no pup pet, mindless woman but one in whose placid features shown the light of in telligence and purpose. As the car riage drew out from the porte coch- ere with Mrs. Eddy'S secretary, Cal win A. Frye, and her coachman on the box the venerable Christian Science leaoer and her compan nion, Mrs. Lau- "a Sargent inside. Mrs. Eddy drew near to the window and smoied and bowed. She looked white and some what feeble but not more than her eighty-eight years warranted and it is doubtful if there are many women of more brightly. As her carriage sped down the driveway, Mrs Eddy sat back in her seat and with her placid face smiling brightly, was gone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
FINAL ROUND IN HARBOR
 GRAB PLAN MAY COME AT
 COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
Harbor Grabbers Claim Break from Ranks of Aldermen Who Have Hitherto Voted for City Line and Rail road May Win

The harbor line grab is to be finished tonight at the meeting of the Common Council. There have been meetings and consultations galore these last few hours. The grabbers are claiming breaks from the ranks of those who have hitherto supported the city line, many of whom have stood solid for almost three years against every inf1u- ence that Mayor Lee and the New Ha ven railroad could bring to bear.
 There was talk during the day of "concessions,'' but what the conces- sions are is only mistily conveyed. The one safe bet. from the standpoint of the friends of the city line. is that the city will get the short end of the bar. gain.
 The grab element is in high feather to-day over their reputed success. Most of them thought when the entire in- terests connected with the water front appeared against the grab. at one of the largest hearings before the council in many years that the flight was end ed. They did not believe that in the face of this overwhelming public senti- ment enough aldermen could be found to discontinue the city line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
Commissioner Wished
 Merely to Be Fair

Police Commissioner Kershaw stated to-day that he had no desire to inter fere with the workings of the detective bureau. that there was no clash be- tween himself and the members of the bureau and that when he was asking to have Attorney Henry GreenStein ad- the third degree" was being given to the men alleged to have been mixed in the shooting of Lightning Fleming he was only doing favor for the at torney. He denied that he had de- manded admission to the room.
 The commissioner said: Attorney Greenstein came to me and claimed he was the attorney for the accused men. He said he had right to go in where the men were.
 q spoke to Superintendent Birming- ham about the matter and he said that he had no objections if Captain Arnold had none. Then MT. Greenstein spoke to Prosecuting Attorney Delaney about the matter and MT. Delaney told me that he would like to have it ar ranged so that MT. Greenstein could see the men. I went to the superin- tendent again and he told me the same Sergeant Cronan who was standing in the clerks room and told him I would like to see Captain Arnold. The serge ant knocked on the door of the detec- tfve's room. I didn't. The captain opened the door and Greenstein started to go into the room and I told him not to unless the captain said he could then told the captain that I would like to see MT. Greenstein admitted as I thought from what the prosecuting at torney had told me that there was a legal point in the matter that should be considered. The cat ttain said all right and he admitted Attorney Green stein to the room. I was surprised to hear that members of the police de- partment had criticised my attitude in the matter as I only intended to be fair"
 Members of the police department the case on Saturday as one where the commissioner had order ed the lawyer admitted to the detec- tives' room. and had said it was the first case in the history of the depart ment where the detective bureau had been obliged to permit a prisoner to have a, lawyer present when the police were making their preliminary exami- ation. It was the consensus of opin- ion among the police that it was a bad precedent to establish if the de- partment was going to secure convic- tions in the future.
 Captain Arnold made a statement to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
Special from United Press.)

Washington, June 7.-'1f President Taft vetoes the tariff bill Congress will probably remain in session all summer,' remarked a member of the House of Representatives today. "But Taft won't veto the measure" re- piled a Republican member who over heard the remark. Hes going to sign the bill. He knows the worst possible thing that could happen to the country would be to have us fellows stick here all summer. Better for him and for the country to have poor bill settled and signed than 3. better bill hanging fire for months The Republican member thus quoted voices the belief of President Taft, if those close to the Executive may be cred ited with knowing his attitude in the matter. All that prosperity is wait ing for now, he believes, is the ad- journment of Congress. Good times will return and remain for a lO9 B while if the law makers will pack their grips with the President about the tariff bill believe there is mot the ghost of chance of his vetoing the bill. Hell sign the bill within A hours from the of MT. Tafts friends today. Tn signing it the President will be very likely to make a brief announcement for the public. Of course it falls short here and there of what he, the PreSi- dent, would have chosen to place up On the statute books, but his is the Executive and not the legislative func- ton and it is not his province to criti- else the action of the Congress.
 'It merely remains for him to ap- prove, veto or ignore the bill and he believes that the best interests of the country will be served by his approval. Congress will convene again in regular session within six months and if at that time there is an inSiStent demand for further legislative action on cer- tain of the tariff schedules it can be taken up and disposed of without in terfering with the regular buSineSS.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-07
MOVE TO OPEN HATFACTORIES
 TOMORROW
Announcement Made Today by Danbury Manufactur- CTS that They Would Re sume Business on Open Shop Basis-InterestS of Strikers in Hands of Ma tional Executive Commit tee.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS0
 Danbury, June 1.-The striking hat ters formerly employed by the twelve local factories, the directors of which announced to-day that they would open their factories on the open-shop basis next Tuesday, indicated to-day that their interests would be left in the hands of the National Executive Committee of the United Hatters' Un- ion and that no steps will be taken towards the acceptance or rejection of the manufacturers proposition by the individual workers, the entire matter being left with the executive board. The manufacturers announce that cations for positions from former em- ployeS or others and a formal state ment summarizes the condition as follows:
 Equity will be established between employees and employers. assuring fair consideration of the rights of each; every benefit will be secured perma- nently to the employees, which might be gained by them temporarily in any other way; Danhury manufacturers of their employees, other towns may help themselves to a large share of business, as a result of the situation produced by the crippled conditions"
 A member of the executive board of the United Hatters union on leaving day to determine if the union strik- CTS should return to work pending ar bitration, declared that the sentiment of the union representatives was that provision of an open shop arrange ment. There is little prospect of the factories starting tomorrow as the manufacturers announced they would.