davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
IN MISSOURI TOWNS
JEFFERSON CITY AND OLUMBIA GO DEMOCRATIC
WHILE CHARLESTON GOES REPUBLICAN
FIRST IME IN HISTORY.
Contests Were Generally Along Partisan Lines, But in Kansas City
and a Small Number of Other Towns Special Questions
Were to Be Settled, Suc, as Voting Bonds.

Elections took place Tuesday In
several cities and towns OF Missouri,
generally along partisan lines. In
some of the towns and in Kansas City
special questions were TO be settled,
such as the voting Of bonds for i'm.
provements.
In Kansas City the question was
whether the city limits should be ex-
tended to include Swope park and
a large tract of land adjacent. The
extension carried by a large ma.
jority.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Vjctors at EIsberry,

Elsbcrry.-The city election passed
off quietly here. The following Off.
GERS we're chosen: Mayor. J. Is. Ellis;
aldermen, First ward, w. A. Cannon.
w. A. Ulery. w. A. Cannon and e. l..
Bushman were chosen members OF
the school board.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Result in California.

California. At the annual election
Mayor, j. W. Hunter; aldermen, A. N.
Harvey, James Kelley, S. NJ. Gray,
A. II. Chase; assessor, j. B. Smith;
marshal, G. G. Meyer; police Judge.
j. J. Howard; hoard of education.
A.. Is. Cole and Or. l.. M. Gray; school
commissioner, c. j. Ladman 223, l.. l..
Carey PIP.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
House Hits Roads Plans.

Jefferson City.-Another phase of
the passenger rate situation In this
state was emphasized in the house Of
representatives Saturday when that
body, by a unanimous vote, ordered
e%ngrossed the bill giving the state
railway commissioners authority to
fix passenger fares.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Hot Fight at Columbia.

Columbia.-Aftcr the hottest mu.
nicipal campaign In years the entire
Democratic ticket, from mayor to
aldermen, was elected here by a ma
jority of 400. T.. w. N~iedcrmcyer,
Republican, and S. Il. Conlcy, Dem.
ocrat, were chosen members Of the
Columbia school board at the same
election.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15

The senate passed a bill by Senator
Wilson which is intended to make
railroad agents give information to
passengers relative to delays or pas.
senger trains at the several stations.
The bill requires agents to bulletin
every 30 minutes delays Of all passen.
ger trains.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Rich Hin Winners,

Rich Hill.-Thc city election passed
off very quietly. small majoritics re.
sulling In the election of all candi.
dates. The ticket elected was: Al.
fred Benfield. marshal; s. B. Cole.
mayor; s. G.. Pcttus, ole Anderson
and j.. Il. Jones. aldermen; Carl
SlOncbrcaker and Joseph McCulloch.
school directors.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Architect Commission Bill Passes.

Jefferson City.-The senate Thurs
day passed the Anderson bill creating
Il state commission of Ave members
10 examine architects. Every architect
will be required, under the terms Of
the proposed law, to pay q license Of
SIS q year.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Senate For Justices Bill,

The Justices Of the peace bill had
a better u before the senate com.
mittec on judiciary than did the
municipal courts bill. which was re-
ported adversely after being favorably
agreed to. The justices bill was re-
ported favorably after - Neil Ryan,
d. q. Taylor, +. T. Jones and Sam -.
Bar association. spent an hour telling
the committee of the improved meas
ure.
The four ST. Louis lawyers explain.
ed the working of the proposed
courts. Each of the Justices will get
$4,000, while the chief Justice gets
$500 more
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Senate Votes for New Capitol.

The senate passed the constitutional
amendment providing for a new S..
10000 capitol In Jefferson City. The
proposition will he submitted to the
voters Of the state II tho house takes
similar action.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Charleston Republican.

Characterization the first time In
the history Of this city 1t has elected
Republican candidates for mayor and
assessor and an alderman In the Sec.
ond ward.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
New Florence Results.

New Florencc.-Thc election passed
off very quietly. a light vote being
pollcd. Aldermen elected were G. A.
Rcbcllc. Thomas Owen, Charles Will
son, Oge Bishop and Howard Ellis;
school directors, Elias Bethel and T..
l.. Cardwell.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Warrensbura Democratic.

Warrensburg.-The entire Demo-
cratic city ticket was elected here by
majorities ranging from 80 to 1870.
The Democrats also elected council.
men In all four wards and two school
directors.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15

Bierly and G. M. Baldwin were elect
cd councilmcn for two years and
&. B. Kirk for n year, to fill va.
cancy. w. NJ. Steele and r. II. Miller
were elected school directors. The
additional levy for high school car.
ricd.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Democrats Get Eldorado Springs.

Eldorado Springs.-ht the city cleo
tion held at this place the entire Dem.
ocratic ticket was elected. Aldermen.
O. w. Arson and O. p. Cassidy; school
directors, II. w. Hainlaine and W. +.
ToWble.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Quiet Election at Holden.

Holdcn.-The election passed of
very gu reilly and a light vote polled.
p. A. Schaenwetter was elected city
attorney and Y. N. Cribbons assessor;
Charles Bluhm J. w. Rilcv L.. l.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Lebanon Goes Republican.

Lcbanon.--In the city election held
In Lebanon the Republicans elected
the entire ticket. Aldermen were tho
only Offices to be filled.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
SedcIia

Sedalia.-In the municipal election
the Republicans carried all four
wards. clectjng every candidate by
najoritics ranging from 10 TO goa.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Thouaht He Wanted Too Much.

"This quarter doesn't sound right"
said the smart clerk, ringing the coin
on the counter.
"Huh!" growlcd the customer.
what do you want for a quarter, any
way? An opera solo with IN orches.
ira accompaniment"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
KEEP BABY
HEALTHY; FREE

No child can b. we'll and strong
unless It's bowels move regularly
every day at the same hour. Such
regularity promotes good health. One
passage Is absolutely necessary, while
two are not too many.
There Is one remedy that ia espe-
cially adapted to the needs of children,
and which thousands Of American
mothers are using to-day, and that Is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great
herb laxative compound. Its gentle
action, 30 free from gripping. its tonic
effects, and It's perfect purity, youched
for to the United States Government.
makes II an ideal children's laxative
tonic.
Mrs. NJ r. Cash. of Webb. Okla, is an
old-time friend of this wonderful child's
keep house without II. She became ac-
quainted with 1t through DR.. Caldwell's
offer. OF u free trial bottle, which she
found SO effective on her baby that she now
Stout. OF Louisville. KY. also first used 1t
In n free sample. then bought 1t of her
druggist at the regular price. which, Is
little girl n splendid appetite and n vigor-
Gus stomach. Where DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup
Pepsin once finds It's way into the home
Il makes q lifelong friend: They soon
discard salts. pills and powders.
Those who have never yet used DR..
Caldwclrs Syrup Pepsin should begin to
do so, for they are missing Il valuable
yen with its merits at no expense TO your
self the doctor will send you II free test
bottle ON receipt OF name and address. It
has been Justly called the nations safe
guard to health In the cure OF constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, heartburn, liver trouble.
Sick headache. sour stomach and similar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Hopkins, a grandson of Timothy Hop kins and Sarah Carver, daughter or Capt. Joseph Carver, and llneal ue- scendant of some of the earliest set tiers of New England. MT. Hopkins has won for himself, i'll both business and public capacities, reputatlon wi ich extends even beyond'the limits of his adopted state. His life. while distinguished and eventful. is marked by strict attention to duty, by an ab- sence of all ostentatiouS display and by an earnest desire and conscten- tious effort to do right. He has achieved eminence and honor through his indomitable energy and ability and by uprightness has won a command ing influence, as well as the entire confidence and respect of the people who know him. MT. Hopkins is one of a family of seven children and was born December 3, 1885. in Burrills- vile, R. 1. where he resided until 166-. After leaving Burrillsville, MT. Hop kins was successfully engaged in bus mess in Providence. for a period of tbree years and ins 1865 located in Thompson. Here he engaged in the ing until 1870, when he returned to his native town and established a woolen goods manufactory. With this industry Mir. Hopkins has ever since been actively and successfully identi- fed In 1876 he suffered a severe loss in the terrible floods which devastated so much property in Burrillville and vicinity, but with chars 'ttristic vigor he started enew, this time in Fitch burg, Mass, where he remained until 1880, manufacturing woolens and building up an extensive trade.
 Identified with Town's Best Interests.
 In 1880, Mir. Hopkins took up his permanent residence in Danieison. He is identified with numerous important mercantile a. financial Interests, be- ing treasurer of the Jesse Eddy Manu- featuring company of Fall River, pres ident of the Crystal Water company of Danielson, a vice president of the Federal Trust company of Boston, a director of the Windham County Ma tionaI bank, and treasurer of the Pennsylvania Furnace company or Lebanon, Pa, which has a paid up capital of s3,100,000. Politically, Mir. Hopkins is 2 stauuch republican, join- ing the party at its organization in 1856, and casting his first presidential vote for Lincoln in 1860. In 1868 he represented Thompson in the legisla- ture. He has served with distinction as member of the republican state central committee and has thrsce been AscliOESu ny e4eCt4OH as d uolos@Se IO
 le national conventions of the party, being seated as a member from Con necticut in the convent ms at Chicago ir 1888, at Minneapolis in 1892, and in Chicago, in 1908.
 Mr. Hopkins is a prominent and &C., tive Mason, and a member, of Cal vary commandery, K. T.. of Provi- 1ence.
 He has gained an honorable position in public and political life, and is one of the most respected men in southern New England.
 Visit From Former Pastor.
 Rev. Edward Anderson. formerly a pastor of the Westfield Congregation al church, was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
DANiELS0N.
supt. Hector Mcconnell Resigns-GoI- den Wedding Celebration of Hon. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins Cashier Prince at High School.

Hector Mcconnell has resigned as superintendent of the mill of the Dan ielson Cotton company.
 Conrad Richard of Willimantic has been the guest of friends in Daniel son.
 Dr. J. H. Gillineau of Manville, R. L, is considering locating in Daniel son to i'll the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. c. J. Leclaire.
 Caught 400 Pout.
 Henry Lagre and Charles Morin caught 400 pout at the Middle reser- voir in Hast Killingly Monday after noon.
 F. L. Patterson of New York has been a recert visitor in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Putnam have been close observers of the postmens troubles in Paris during the past week.
 Returning from Abroad.
 Ward w. Bill, brother of A. G. Bill, and Mrs. Bill, who have been tour ing in the fast east, sail Saturday for New York from Europe. They will visit in Danielson and also with relatives in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
, JURORS SELECTED.
At Meeting of Board of SeIectmen on
 Tuesday.

At a special meeting of the board of scelectmen Tuesday list of electors subject to jury duty was prepared and will be sent to the jury commission CTS for ratification. The commission CTS will select half of the men named in the list and eliminate the balance. 4 noticeable feature is the absence of al, present electors on the present list and those listed constitute in a large measure men who have not previously served. They are elected to serve from September 1, 1909, to September 1, 1910. The Complete list is as fol- lows:
 William P. Allen, Samuel Adams, Jr, Henry Arnold, Thomas Ashton, Joseph R. Batting, Franklin R. Ben nett, Edward q. Billings. Joseph Oc- tave Blanchette, Louis Bonin, John A. Bowman, Henry A. Bugbee, Michael Casey, Darius. Clark, Dennis Clifford, James F. Clune, J. Delorane Conant, Fred A. Davoll, William A. Dawson, Patrick F. Donahue Bert K. Dow, Henry l.. Edgarton, Franklin H. El- more, Everett Collins, Robert H. Fem ton, Charles D. Ford, James B. Fuller ton. Robert Galligan, Albert Gallup, .Alphonse L. Gelinas, Joseph Gingras. Morris w. Golden, Dewey A. Griggs. George A.. Hammond, James Harris, John J. Heney, Charles R. Hibbard, Lawrence A. Hickey, Charles M. Hol- brook, Asher B. Holmes, Benjamin Jones. Van Buren Jordan, Fred D. Jordan, Henderson s. Moulton. Dan iel F. Killourey, Edward F. Kramer, Godfrey J. La Palme, Edwin H. La tram, Charles A. Lee, Allison B. Ladd, Iustavus Peabody, William c. Lyman, George Hatch, Henry Hatch, Henry Harvey, William F. Maine, Arthur s. Potter, Charles H. Backus, Frederick !. Taher. Everett D. Hopkins, Benoni Kates, William F. Barstow, Arthur c. Sweet, Leslie F. Harrison, William H. King. Wilbur G. Stevens. William H. Sibley Hezekiah Utley. John M Mar tin, William Macintosh, Andrew Metzger. Robert E. Mitchell. Patrick F. Moriarty, Joseph Mullen, Lyman A. Nichols. Elmer Norton, Jeremiah E. Sullivan, Charles B. Pomeroy Isaac Sanderson. Jr-. Albert c. Scripture.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
wARRENVILLE PASTOR
ResIons to Go to Montville Baptist Church-Rev. c. C. ChappelPs Call.

Rev. c. c. Chappell. pastor of the Warrenvilie Baptist church, gave an excellent evengelistic sermon Sunday forenoon, May 18th. and at It's close rendered his resignation, to accept the unanimous call to tho Union Baptist church of Montville. During the fit- teen year1 pastorate Dr. Chappell has also served as pastor at Westford Tor three years, and at Westford Hlll TOT three years.
 The church at Warrenvllle fs thor oughly organized and perneated with an aggressive spirit. Among the many things accomplished by pastor and peo- ple during these years are the repair ing of the interior of the church and parsonage, purchase of new organ new hyrnnals, song books and Bibles for the church, an individual commun- ion service, new lamps, library case and 500 volumes.
 The Ashford association has been entertained twice, and the Sunday school convention once. Mir. Chappel served the association as moderator m 1904 and as clerk for six years, Is sec retary of the Bible union, and has serv- ed very acceptably as a member of the school board. During this long pastor ate Mir. Chapel has won large place in the hearts of the Warrenville peo- nIe and has the high esteem of many of the townspeople not affiliated with the church, who will with the mem bers wish for every success In the new field of labor, though regretbng his de- parture.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

and Lumber company The men % from Putnam to East Douglas.
 A number from this city went to Thompson Tuesday evening to attend an open meeting of the grange.
 It is understood that interests ider- tified with the Bay State Worsted Go. will resume the operation of the mill formerly operated by the company in this city. The tone of the worsted market is stronger and indications seem to point to better business.
 City Notes.
 Reuben Sykes has returned from a two weeks visit in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Titus returned to her home in Somerville, Mass, after spending a week with her daughter, Miss Marion Titus.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Smith have returned from a months stay in Prov idence.
 Mrs. A Sykes returned to wauregan Tuesday after spending a few days with focal relatives.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent have been in Windham, where MT. Sargent officiated at the funeral of the only child of MT. and Mrs. Leslie Hart son.
 Miss Ruth Daniels of the Roose- welt hospital nurses staff, New York is the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels, in Ring street.
 At Colchester Funeral.
 Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke Is in Col chester attending the funeral of George Lindsley, who died in Denver Col, Saturday. The deceased is sur vived by three brothers, Dr. James Lindsey of New London, Israel Linds- ley of Providence, formerly of this city. and Charles Lindsley. living in the west.
 club was held with Miss Gertrude Hal i'll Grove street Tuesday evening. Pratt Portraits were read and discussed Refreshments were served by the host esS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
r.o-srx OR COTTON FIELD.

The old Mosaic Laws forbade the use of nork in any form, and modern science has confirmed the wisdom of the patriarch in making this Law. The flesh of the hog is in bigestible; SO is the fat. Food prepared with lard Is unwholesome. To meet the demand Tor cooking fat that is pure and easily di- rested. The N. K. Fairbsnk Company. Chicago. have put on the market shortening palled COTTOLENE. made from refined veg ltable oil. This cooking fat can be used in my and every way that lard now is. and can wen be used in place of butter in making Inc pastry. Contrast the source of lard-the llthy pig-sty. with the source of COTTo- LENE-the pure. white cotton boil. and one ban readily understand the great demand for this pure. vegetable shortening in preference bo the fat of thehog.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
GOLDEN WEDDING
lion. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins
 Commemorate Anniversary.

7on' anu WITS. iimotny E. HopklnS
 Commemorate Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins passed the golden milestone of their welded life Tuesday and at their beautiful home on Main street the event was marked by a luncheon in the afternoon and reception in the evening to which many relatives and friends were bidden. Many of the flowers of May were included in the beautiful interior decorative arrange ment and the rooms were fragrant with the mass of blooms. A Worces- ter caterer served the luncheon.
 At the reception MT. and Mrs. Hop kius were assisted in receiving by their son, Earle Cook Hopkins, and Mrs Hopkins of Worcester and by their daughter, Elsie M, and her hus- band, John Young of Portland, Ore gen. Congratulations were showe-cd upon the bride and groom of half a century past and +he keynote Of all he happy expressions was that many more bridal anniversaries may mark their lives. The guests numbered many out of town persons, some nota- ble in financial and business circles with which MT. Hopkins is identified.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hopkins were mar ried May IS, 1859, by Rev. G. Otis, pas tor of the Congregational church at Chepachet, R. l. They have two chil- dren, Earle Cook Hopkins Of Worces- ter, and Mrs. John Young of Port land. Three grandchildren also add to the happiness of their ideal life: Timothy Earle Hopkins 2d, Philip Bates Hopkins, sons of MT. and Mrs. L. C. Hopkins. and, Elsa Hopkins Young, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Young.
 An exceptional degree of physical activity and unliminished capacity for obtaining and enjoying in the fullest measure the best that life holds are pre- eminent characteristics of both MT. and Mrs. Hopkins. Their years of maturity are brightly illuminated -rith the happiness that is linked with love, health and prosperity Their residence and its beautiful surround ing grounds suggest, as outward sym bols, the harmonious beauty of lives inspired by high ideals and on which the golden sunset of life's afternoon still sheds it's full ,uster.
 Of Good Rhode Island Stock.
 Mrs. Hopkins, who was Miss Mar celia ;. Cook, daughter of the laIe James s. Cook of Burrillville, R. l., is actively interested in the local circles that make the most of art and litera- ture and is possessed of a charming personality that has endeared her to a host of friends.
 A Man of Prominence.
 Timothy Earle Hopkins is the son of Carver and Abby k (A1anohsstsr)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
JEWeT1 CITY.
Edward Dwyer, 15, Fatally Injured Vital Statistics for ApriI-Mestine of Missionary Societies.

A fatal accident happened at Aspi- nook bleachery at 7.45 Tuesday morn ing. Edward Dwyer. fifteen years of age who has been employed in the bleaching department for two months, was going up On the freight elevator. When between the second and third floors he got down on his hands and knees and attempted to look over the side. His head struck the heavy bal last, which forced his body through the narrow space between the side and the elevator. Although terribly crushed he managed to climb down the latticework to the main floor, where he lay down. Dr. 5. H. Holmes was summoned, but the lad died in a half-hour after he was injured. There were no outward evidences of injury, excepting bleeding at the mouth. evi- dence of concussion of the brain, and internal injuries, the verdict pro- nouneed by Medical Exsminer e. H. Jennings.
 Undertaken John A. Hourigan re- moved the body to the boys home. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Dwyer, one sister, An- nie, and six brothers, Michael, Daniel, John, Frank, Matthew and Timothy DWyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Floor Coverings And DraperieS

A stock which includes many grades and styles, goods of elegant design, kinds which will give satisfactory service very reasonable In price.
 Grass Mating. yard 45c.
 China Mating, a yard 17c to 45c. Japanese Mating. a yard SSc to soc. Ingrain Carpeting. yard boc 10 75c. Rugs. 8 by 10 feet, s1S.5o. s25.oO.
 Rugs. by 12 feet, s2oOo, s85Oo. Grass Rugs. 9 by 12 feet, sS.5O.
 Nottingham Curtains. a pair soc to sS.75.
 Cluny and Battenberg Curtains, white or ecru. pair s1.oo to $500. Muslin Curtains a pair 500 to s1.25. scrim Curtains, pair s1.OO, s1.5O. Sash Curtains. a pair 25c.
 Door Panels of lace, soc.
 Curtain Muslin, a yard 1oc to 25c. Buriap. solid colors, a yard 15c.
 45-inch Table oil Cloth, a yard 1sc. "Windowphanie" applied to glass the stained effect, price a yard 25c.