davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25
Advertising xoseb.
Morgan County Wheat.

J.. W. Kaufman brought in two
loads Of wheat one day last week, rs
and 72 bushels, for which he re-
ceiYcd SLIP per bushel, a total OF
$4,000. Mr.. KS wheat, we un-
dcrstand, averaged near 30 bushels
per acre. /, 1t any wonder that Nor
gan county land is gong up? 1t will
90 higher yet. and those who want a
farm in the best section OF the Grand
Old State Of Missouri at a reasonable
price viii have to hurry or pay what
i i. worth. Some Of Our farmers
sold their wheat at S1.1S,
and to say that our farmers
are enjoying the luXurics Of lie and
having a high old time is not too
strong, and with the price Of hogs,
cattle, turkeys, chickens, eggs and
butter, the farmer has it all coming
his way, and he should be truly thank
ful he /, a Morgan County farmer.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25

Wm Vpchurch Of G',u oak, Okla. was
Az ext" from i',I.r. Nonu.,tn ali, lie
thought, wound "urr = ir."nigul lung,
tacktng ro'.;h ''iat had lc'iel al RENE.
dies for ~ yrare. After ,ix months he
returned dratH digging his ST p,. "Then
I began l." use Or Kings New discov-
cry hr Hri'es, "and after taking six
bottles ! am as we'll az ever" 1t saves
Thousands yearly from desperate lung
diseases ln:.l.i1'- .pr coughs and
cc!dS, i, dlspe : hoa,scnrss and o
throat. Cares Grip, Eronciiitrs, Hem.
orrhages, AsthHla. Group Whooping
Cough SOC aud 500, trial bottle free,
Guaranteed by auul,el D.ug Coz
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25

True love is something ina is able to
dispense witA tns dI,,gu 1t outsiders.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25
Nils Her Foe OF 20 YcHIa.

The most mcrciless enemy ! had for
~ years " declares Mrs. James duncan,
OF liavrehviilc, Me, WIS Dyspepsia.
| suffered iatenscly after eating or drink
lug nsd cnpld scarcely sleep After
MANY reu:cdi2- had failed and several
doctors Gaye Tie NJ, | tried Electric Bit
t"rs, which co'ed III. completely Now
| can eat a~nythiaK. ! am - years Old
aud am oyerioyed 20 pet my health aud
strength back again FOR Indigestion,
loss Of appetite K'dny trouble, lare
back, female complain 3, i, Is u~n"qualed.
OAly ; c at Muni1ei Jtas 60,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25
HiCh school Notes.

We blYe s,y seniors nov. and all
gIrls.
N~,aI,.o,. p,,.. an, ,ho ,c,o,,.r
had tie pleasure Of attending the
,..,., ,>e.,,cs q, ,,is, FAMINE Ncr-
mott, school. NI,, r,nni. taught
the Uulharl school and her patrons
arc VET nlca,-d w,,b her. A,o,, Of
the popIl, rr,rtcd alter which they
had 4 y spelling match, Miss Fan
nc .ntrrcd the ti'Ih School Nnniay
anu n.I,.c another rrgl.ar senior.
The High school boys played Pas
kct Hali last Friday night with the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25

Dp goa know that every time jor have
n cough or cold and It, it run ON think.
ing ii will just curc itself You are inyit-
ing pneumonia, consumption ." som"
other pulmonary ,rouh,c' bon, rick il.
Put your lung, back in perfect cath
aud stop that coupil viii! Ba'lard.s '!orc
hound oyrup Pace 45c, SOC aud El.OJ
per hottie at Gl"hc Drug store.
We always feel sorry for "A man Who i.
taxing care OF a baby in IA dry good,
store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25
Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money if fo-
ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. 1t stop. the cough, heals
the lungs aud prevents serious results
from a cold, prevents pneumonia aud
consumption. Contains no nl'atcs.
! .lr Genuine is III "A yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Sold Wy all druggists
Still, "A man never Gcc,ns anxious to
mouse.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25
No Case On Record.

There is no case on record Of a cough
or cold resulting IN pneumonia or ON
sumption after I'Vicy's Honey and Tar
has been taken, a, it will stop your
cough and break up your cold quickly.
Rofa,c any b0t the genuine I'oley's
Honey aud Tar in a yellow package.
Contain, no opittcs and Is safe and sure.
Sold by al. druggists.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25
a Tiny Baby.

can't tell You in words what the trouble
is; but # it's complexion gets pasty, if
it gets weaker and weaker, loses flesh
AMI i, eros, aud yccyish vou can be GER.
tain that It has worms. Give II Whites
Cream Nermilugr, guaranteed harmless
F[xp"I, the worms and puts the bapv in
q healthy ,ormtl coniIt GA. Sold by
Globe Dug St'te.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25
Scattered Items.

many nice Dl!to Ho'C oCSh eo'>h w
market. Mrs. Allen Bowlin sent 30
to town Thursday which brough, her
S87.
Married, last week. Miss Alpha
I Wadeli, of Enid, snd Nix. Kaiser, OF
Va. Thursday night a crowd gath
cred al the Wadell home, with guns,
bells, etc. they made noise enough to
kill the young couple of. This may
be a nice way to treat newly married
folks. but we do not sec it in that
light. 1t belongs to the doings OF
the dark ages, and should not be
tolerated in a civilized community.
Joe Schannep last week sold G.. G.
Gucnthcr 20 head Of good cattle for
$40 per head.
Berry Bowlin and family left Tues
day for their new home in Sedalia.
Some Of the young men Of the East
.a q
30 bird. It undoubtedly is a thor
,uoh lro,I hu, we fear !, is mo-, =
rr,G,,hl. Investment,
,,,,. r..
., - 81.
,.l ,a..
81, v.
,hn,ch
H. n
!,
-, ,
DIVISION 49, a. Of inc Farmer $
'e''pn"Hc Company he'd an c'''''"h
'"'' "''"" ''r'' ''''''' " '"' '".
"''0 '',''' ''"" '''r'
''''''' ~ "'' "''' "' ''''"' W.
w." "' ." - ''' '""' "'''
"
w
ii. ,.;i. ,t I,l,o, n, > ,.,,,
l,,, v,,, ii. ,,a, J,..,s.
.r., .,, ,,
=, -.
$780,, 80, 49,, -,
-,
y" '"''"'' u '''''' ""' formerly
u ''''E'"' last week '"S' " '''''c son
''''' ''') re" ""''' 'IN''s'
J"an liter and wlic. of Oregon,
"' '>'''"S '''''N'' ana 'c'i''S III
|, - y . fhts1f hII hEIlI.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-25

Instead OF marrying a man 20 reform
h'tn, the average woman Inarrics Il man
- Inform hun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
BIGGEST BAND
EVER IN UTAH
One Hundred Union Musicians
viii Turn Out to Honor
President.
REMEMBER LEGISLATION
MEMBERS GRATEFUL TO EXEcU-
TIVE AND UTAH SENATORS.

A slight change has been made IN the
time for the assembling Of the must
clans mammoth band, which is TO es-
cort President Taft from the Knutsford
this morning to the tabernacle for the
exercises to be held there, an announce
ment having been given out last night
tnstructing the musicians TO assemble
at the KnutsfOrd at s o'clock sharp this
morning, instead Of Sis, as originally
planned. Professor J. J. Mcclellan,
chairman Of the committee on music,
said last night that it is intended to get
together the largest band that has ever
played i'm Utah.
There viii be about 100 men under tho
direction Of Professor Anton Petersen,
one of the best known bandmasters in
the west. The band will be composed
solely Of union musicians, being known
as the Union Musicians Grand band.
The musicians have rendered their
services free in honor Of the President
as well as a token Of their thanks TO
United States Senators Reed SmOot and
George Sutherland and Congressman
Joseph Howell. for the efforts put forth
in behalf OF the union musicians in con-
gress.
The band will act as the musical es-
cOrt to the President to the tabernacle,
and upon arriving there the musicians
will enter through the south entrance
and take places reserved for them
near the choir seats. The President viii
! be taken around to a private entrance
| on the north side, and as the chief ex-
ecutive ascends the stairway into the
auditorium, the band viii play Hail to
/ the Chief" while the musicians will play
| America" as the President is being es-
/ cOrted to his seat.
The Tabernacle choir viii sing as the
! opening selection the Soldiers Chorus
| from Faust" accompanied by Profess
! sOr Mcclellan on the organ. The Salt
Lake Ladies quartet, composed of Mrs.
| Martha ROyle King, Mrs. f. 2. Kim
[ ball, Miss Lillian Summerhays and Mrs.
| Emma Saunders, will give a selection.
/ accompanied by Professor Mcclellan.
| Then will come the introduction OF
| President Taft by Governor SpTy, and
/ the address by the President.
! After the address, Mrs. Anna Col
I burnPlummeT viii sing 1.-THE Flag
{ Without a STAIN" Professor Mcclellan
/ accompanying on the piano. The choir
/ will follow with the singing Of THE
/ Star-Spangled Banner" accompanied
/ by the band and organ.
As the President leaves the tabernacle
[ the band viii play a national medley.
/ The band viii be stationed near the
/ Brigham Young monument until he
/ passes by, and Will then go to the Ore
/ gOn Short Line depot to play as the
/ President arrives to take his train.
/ The Ladies' G. a. r. band sereuaded
| the President at the KnutsfOrd last
night prior to his departure from the
/ hotel to attend the reception arranged
/ for him, and the band acted as escort to
] the University club. There Held's band
/ gave a concert and escorted the Presi-
/ dent to the Alta club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
President TAFT GREETS
MANY AT BIG RECEPTION

Former residents of Ohio and gradu-
ates of "Old Eli met their former
neighbor and schOolmate i'm a pleasant
way last night at the reception given
by the Yale alumni of salt Lake and
the Utah Ohio society at the University
club. 1t was undoubtedly the nearest
to an elaborate social function which
the President Will attend while i'm salt
Lake, but neighborliness and good fell
lowship were more in evidence than for
maIity, and instead of the hurried rush
Of the public reception where the Pres
ident grasps hands and bestows smiles
at a rate of enc a second, or at the
strictly social affair where there is the
cOnstraint Of formality, the reception
last night was marked by bits of con-
versatiOn such as, Yes, yes, I remem-
Der your class. but you missed one year
before you graduated" or, Now / re-
member the name. Your brother and L
were good friends in Cincinnati, too"
Members Of the Ohio society and the
Yale alumni and of the University club
filled the main floor when the President
arrived a few minutes before Z o'clock.
accompanied by Senator Reed Smoot.
Senator George Sutherland, CAPTAIN
Archibald Butt and his bodyguard The
President was escorted to the dining
room where, without formality, an Ohio
flag. beautifully wrought in silk, was
presented by DR.. ]. J. Snider. president
of the Utah Ohio society. The President
made a brief speech of acceptance, and
then the receiving line was formed
During the next hour $40 men and wo-
men shook hands with the President
after being introduced by Captain Butt
the Presidents military aide
After the first rush was over, many
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
PRESIDENT ARISES EARLY

President Tafts first nights sleep IN
Utah was in rooms A and B at the
KnutsfOrd hotel Aside from a big
American flag drapped above the door
there was no attempt to decorate the
rooms. Captain Archibald Butt and
the presidents personal attendant,
James Sloan, jr., occupied adjoining
rooms.
The president went TO bed shortly
before 1 o'clock and was up before s,
He said to his aides that he had slept
well and felt quite prepared for the
arduous day ahead of him.
The furniture of the Presidents room
was that of the modern hotel apart
ment. The distinguished guest re-
Quired no extra attendance Bell boys
moved a little more rapidly when the
summons came from his room, but
otherwise the presence of the CHIEF
magistrate of the nation did not alter
the hotel routine. Hereafter the rooms
viii be known as the Presidents
suite"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

had an opportunity for a few words
with the President.
In the receiving line next to the Presi-
dent was Ellsworth Daggett. formerly
United States surveyor general for
Utah, and a member Of the class Of
Yale. "a. and the dean" Of the Salt
Lake Yale alumni George n. Law
renee, president of the University club
was next. and then came George Y.
Wallace, +. G. Allen and Senator Smoot
and Senator Sutherland. BTigadier Gen.
eral J. N. Thompson, retired. was pres
ent in uniform, ranking next to the
President in the military line in Salt
Lake. General Wallace is in Salt Lake
visiting his son, J. Walcott Thompson.
In presenting the Ohio flag, DR.. Sni-
der said:
Mr. President: On behalf Of our So
ciety, the honor comes to me of present.
ing to you a slight token of our love
and esteem for the added honor that YOU
have conferred upon all those of US who
claim the United States of Ohio as the
place where we discovered America. The
achievement of the presidency by one of
our native sons is indeed an honor TO all
of US, and we feel justly proud and a
sort Of proprietorship over you during
your stay in our beautiful City of Zion.
And this may serve to explain why
some sturdy fellow elbOwed his way to
the curb and shouted. Hello. BiHr He
was not an Elk. but was from Ohio;
for, as you know, we Ohioans have a
way of Glowing ourselves TO the front.
even to the White House. Could YOU
have preceded yourself here and heard
our people vie each with the other as to
Continued on page 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

called upon to talk. Secretary Ballin-
ger spoke briefly of the resources of tho
state, and of the entire west as viewed
from the position he holds as secretary
of the interior. He congratulated Utah
and the west on the magnificent devel-
Opment of its resources, and suggested
briefly the great possibilities along the
lines Of further development.
Governor Spry told the President that
Utah was one Of the greatest states in
the Union He spoke of its past its
work of the present and its certainties
Of the future. The governor spoke con-
fidently of the ambitions of the people
and the certainty of their realization.
The development Of the resources of the
state, he said, insured a greatly in
creased population, and an increased
wealth and happiness for the people who
dwelt within the borders of the state.
The dining hall of the Alta club re-
echoed with cheers after Senator Suth-
erland, in a witty speech, introduced the
President The President was I'm his
most genial mood. He was d part Of
the informal spirit of the occasion, and
he spoke in a decidedly pleasing man
ner OF the entertainment he had re-
ceived i'm Salt Lake
Briefly. the President reviewed his
transcOntinental tour. He said that in
coming across the United States, he
stopped first at Boston There he was
told by the representative men of the
city that Boston was a growing, pro-
gressive city, that its population would
double i'm a few years, ard that its peO-
PIE were of the happiest and most pros
porous i'm the world. Throughout his en-
tire tour. he said, he encountered just
this sort of spirit, which he character
Continued on page Il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINED
in AN INFORMAL MANNER

At the Alta club last evening Presi-
dent William H. Taft spent a delight
full two hours. The entertainment
planned for the President was not an
elaborate one. 1t was probably more
of an informal reception than any
which the President has attended during
his stay in Salt Lake.
The President was delighted with the
reception, and in a short speech after
dinner commended in most favorable
terms of the progressive spirit shown by
the people of Salt Lake. He said that
his entertainment was delightful, and
that during his visit he had been i'm
pressed with the progressive spirit of
Americanism shown by the people Of
Salt Lake. His speech followed that of
Governor William Spry, and was large
~ a discussion of the governors talk.
Governor Spry had told of the great
things that the stae was striving for,
and said that they were certain Of
achievement. In this sentiment the
President Joined Governor Spry. and
expressed the wish and, more than that,
the prophesy, that all of the things
hoped for would come to pass.
The President arrived at the Alta club
from the University club at about $40
o'clock last evening. Shortly afterward
an elaborate banquet was served. At
the conclusion of the dinner there were
informal toasts by Governor William
Spry, Secretary of the Interior r. A.
Ballinger, and by the President. No
program of after-dinner speeches had
been arranged, and the talks were pure
ly impromptu.
Sutherland POSTMASTER.
Un.ted States Senator George SutheT-
land acted as the impromptu toast
master, and introduced those whom he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

PRESIDENT TAFT is ENTERTAINED BY
The BUSINESS mem OF SALT Lake CITY

they were seated the President addressed
those present, prefacing his remarks py
saying that he had made a good many
speeches at banQuets, but he usually nau
his banquet first, for which reason ne was
not exactly sure what would be the re
suit of making speech on an empty
stomach. The Presidents address was as
follows:
"Mr. President and gentlemen of the
Commercial club. / have made good
many speeches at bauQuets, but have
generally got my banquet first (Laugh-
teri I am not entirely sure just what
the result will be in having to make a
speech on an empty stomach
a guest-"YOu can make one after
oh no, I am not going to make two
bites Of the cherry said Mr.. Taft. -
want to express to you my sincere graft
tude for your election of me as an honor
airy member of your club.
The existence of a Commercial club
like this is a confirmation of the fact Of
which perhaps you do not need argument
or conviction, that you have made pro-
greSS in your commercial communities to
point that indicates the sOlidity, the
solidarity and force with which to &C
complish things. When an early C0mmun-
lty comes, when community IS young
and everyone is looking for himself there
isn't quite time enough to produce that
union Of commercial force that really is
essential TO give stability to business cen
ter That you certainly have. with your
membership of eight or nine hundred
over the state. There is an indication
that you propose to exercise an influence
for the commercial good and doubtless for
good in other directions of your commun-
ity.
Il observe that you are before the in
teTstate commerce commission lapplause)
with a proposition that you are not get
ting a fair deal with respect to rates. OF
course, upon that question I have no
opinion except that 7 believe I directed
the filing of the complaint before the
commission and directed the attorney gen
eTal to take it up.
"The interstate commerce commission
is bound, in this country, to play a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
NJ OWHERE viii President William
M H. Taft receive a more cordial
l. greeting than that which was

~ OWHERE will President William
M H Taft receive a more cordial
l. greeting than that which was
given him Saturday morning, at the
breakfast which was rendered by the
members of the Commercial club of Salt
Lake at the rooms of the club in West
Temple street. 1t was the first formal
welcome from the business men of Salt
Lake which the President had received
here and an air of good fellowship char
acterized the gathering.
At the start of the breakfast, the Pres
ident was formally introduced to the as
semblage Of business and professional
men of the city and state by W. J. Hal
Iiran, president of the club, Mr.. HallOran
calling attention to the fact that the
board Of governors Of the CLUB recently
had elected the President the first hon
oTary membe' of the organization.
President Taft responded in an address,
which lasted several minutes, and IN
which he referred to the fight for better
freight rates which the club now has on
hearing before the interstate commerce
commission, saying that il was his belief
that the commission should have the
right to readjuSt the classified lions Of
rates. The President also thanked the
club for the honor conferred upon him, in
the election as an honorary member and
paid a warm tribute to the organization.
President and Party.
The hour set for the breakfast was from
$50 to $50, and those attending the affair,
outside of the President and his party,
were in their seats at the tables promptly
at S:15 a. m. The long table reserved for
the President, members of his immediate
party. the officers of the organization
and the state and city officials, was
placed at the south side of the breakfast
room and tables for the other guests were
placed at right angles to this one,
throughout the length of the room and in
the smaller room to the east
Down the center of the tables had been
placed sprays Of smilaX, intertwined with
astcrs and carnations. At the west end
Of the room there was hung for the Occa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

greater part as the commerce grows and
the necessity for adjustment and read
Justment becomes more frequent My
own judgment is, and that 1 expect TO
bring to the attention of congress- that
the powers Of the interstate commerce
commission ought to be increased. ZAP
plause.)
There are two methods Of legislation
In civil law countries there is an attempt
generally to formulate a complete system
rounded, perfect and adapted by its many
provisions to meet every emergency that
is likely to arise, and there are many in
stances in civil law countries of the pas
sage of such statutes which really aC-
cOmpltsh their purpose and indicated the
very great ability and the very great
judicial knowledge of the men who
drafted the system Of law.
But We come from an Anglo Saxon
ancestry and we have adapted the system
which prevailed in England and which
continues with us. When we need addi-
uonal room to our legal structure We will
put IT on, we viii put II on by way of an
l. We don't ordinarily pay much atten-
ton TO its systematic relation, OF its ar
ChlteCtuTal relation, rather, to the main
building; and so it Is in English history
and in the development of English law
that you find structure that is very
hard TO describe as symmetrical and yet
1t grew up to meet the needs Of the com
munity.
They didn't think It was necessary to
reform their entire system every time
they made an amendment and so they
went on making amendments, to meet
the various phases, that experience
showed they needed to have. That is the
case with US in regard to all these new
situations which we are called upon to
meet.
In Early Days.
in early days it was not necessary for
us to take advantage of the commerce
clause of the constitution in order to prO-
tect anybody. The state traffic was far.
in way, the most important that the
merchants had, and the Interstate traffic.
except upon the sea, by cOastwise vessels.
was really not worth mentioning But
now it has grown so that the Interstate
traffic has reached - per cent in every
state, Of all the traffic in the state or
out, and hence it has become necessarv
Continued on page 4.