davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
MONTEZUMASLO TO
AIKMIAN BALL TEAM

DAY afternoon defeated the Montezu-
mas on the Salt Lake diamond by a
score of to A. The game developed
into a pitchers battle between Aapy
of the winners and Hidalgo for the
losers. The former struck out six and
the latter seven. Three hits were al
lowed by Hydalgo and five by Aapy.
The Montezumas protested on ac-
count of the rowdy playing of the win
ners. Bemia in the ninth inning, with
the score tied and two outs, unfairly
stole home before the umpire called
play ball, ending in an unsatisfactory
manner what promised to be a very
good game, the winners being deter
mined to win by all means, whether
fair or foul. The score:
AIKMIANS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21

SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, June 2O.-The steamer Santa
Rosa arrived this morning from San Diego.
After taking freight and passengers she cleared
for San Francisco via Redondo and Santa Bar
bara.
The steamer Santa Monica has arrived from
Eureka via Redondo carrying $4,000 feet OF
lumber.
Steamers Marshneld and Coronado after dis
charging lumber cargoes at San Diego called
here today The Marshheld cleared for Needle
Rock and the Coronado for Grays Harbor TAX
ing freight and passengers for San Francisco.
The steamer Helen p. Drew will clear Mon
day night for Greenwood to load a return cargo
Of lumber.
The steamer Whittier, arriving from Eureka,
loaded TO- 500 barrels of oil at Terminal and
cleared for San Francisco with cargo con-
signed to the Union on company,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21

Married Men Win

The second match between the mar
ried and single members of the L. A.
c. C. was played Saturday at Vineyard
grounds and was won by the heads OF
the family circles by the score of SO to
so. Heavens ST., tried hard to stave
off defeat for the single men, going in
first and carrying his bat for a steady
S5. For the married men Bamford and
F. Brown played good cricket, but
Maggett of tea fame hit out in his old
form, winning the game, being well
caught by Miller in long field. The
single men will turn out next Saturday
for revenge. Summary:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
CALIFORNIAN is SECOND

NEW YORK, June 20-In special
one-hour motor-paced bicycle race at
the stadium at Clifton, N. J., today, Ell
mer Collins of Lynn, Mass, paced by
Charles Turville, won by about mile.
He covered 3S 2-3 miles. Floyd Mac
Farland of San Jose, Cal, was second,
half a mile ahead OF James Moran Of
Chelsea, Mass.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
50 YARD REVOLVER
80 YARD REVOLVER
wELLINeToNs WIN

Boyle Heights Athletic park diamond
yesterday afternoon defeated the Bish-
op team by the one-sided score of 10
to 8. Sixteen hits were made by tho
winners. Three base hits were made
by the winners-F. Kutz and Bishford.
Two base hits were made by Ross,
Leonard, F. Ruiz and Kohler. Pima,
pitcher for the winners, struck out
eight and Smith, for the losers. struck
out four. The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
LEAGUE LEADERS
BEAT OPPONENTS
MAIERS AND M'CORMICKS WIN
IN SUMMER SCHEDULE
THoRsEN OF ANGELS PITCHES
FOR BREWERS TEAM
~
Dillon's Man Has Everything His Own
Way In Game with WoodiII-HuIse
gation-santa Ana on
Losing End
Losing End
CALIFORNIA SUMNER LEAGUE


SANTA ANA. June 2O.-The McCor-
mick club of Los Angeles defeated the
Santa Anas today by the score Of 5
to 1.
Pitcher Clark was in rare form for
the winners, Santa Ana securing but
three measly hits, while McCormicks
secured nine hits and five runs off
Coleman.
Campbell carried off the honors with
three hits out of four tries to the bat,
one being a double.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd. The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
HELvEDERE TEAM WINS

Belvedere baseball team won from
the Magnolia team on the Belvedere
grounds by a score of 10 to 5. The fea-
ture of the game was the hitting of
Clark for the winners, who made one
two-bagger and two singles out of five
times at bat. The twirling of Lind for
the losers, the home run of Prayer, and
the three base hit by Nick DeMaggio
were the star plays of the game.
The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21

Home run-Frayer. Three-base hit-J de
Maggie Two-base hits-Edwards. Prayer, Bas-
tian, Stuart Clark, Lyons, Lind. Sacrifice hit
-Duquette. First base on errors-Belvedere, 2;
Magnolia 1. Left on bases-Belvedere, 6; Mag
nolia, L. Bases on balls-On Lyons. q Lind, g.
Struck out-By Lyons, 6; Lind, Q. Passed balls
Prayer Duquette. Wild pitch-Lyons. Hit by
pitched BALL.. de Maggie. Time-2;O0. UNI
pire-Murray.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21

Home run-Pedrotti. Three-base hit-Aguyo.
Two-base hits-McKeen Mack, Rogerson, Ped
rott, Derenia, Shultz, Farley, Montague. Left
or bases-Teddy Bears, Il Coyina, 10. Bases
on balls-Off Shultz 4; off Russell 3. Struck
out-By shultz, Z; by Russell, T. Double plays
Mack to Ferraris; Stewart to Forney. Hits
OF Shultz, Is; off Russell, II. Hit by pitcher
Ferraris, Mack, Forney. Time-2:o5. Umpire
Goodrich.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
WELLINGTON


Three-base hit-F Kutz. Two-base hits-Ross
Leonard, F. Kutz, Koher. Sacrifice hits-F
Kutz. First base on errors-Wellington g.
Left on bases-Bishops, 2; Wellington, s.
Bases on balls-Of Tom Pima, 2; Smith, L.
Struck out-By Tom Pima, s; Smith, g. Double
plays-Koher to Kutz to Ross Leonard. Hits
or Tom Pima 2; Leonard, 16. Time-1:05 UNI
pire-Peltz.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
MAIERS


Three-base hit-Kelley. Two-base hits
Leahy, Owens. Sacrifice hit-Phester. Bases
on balls-On Miller, 1. Struck out-By Thorsen,
-; Miller, IA Double plays-Thorsen to Pies
ter. Hits-oh Thorsen, 6; Miller, A. Passed
ball-Beaver Hit by pitcher-Cosby Ritter,
Thorsen. Time-1:55. Umpire-Lloyd.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
SAN PEDRO
SCORE BY INNINGS


bases-Thistles 5; San Pedro, 6. Bases on
balls-On Cowley 4; off Galaslxe. 3; off Cum
mings /. Struck out-By Cowley, 4; by
Galaske, 9; by Cummings. T. Double play
Cowley to Bradshaw to A. Lyons. Hits made
or cowley, ;; off Galaske, 4; off Cum
mings, l. Passed ball-Supelvado. wild
pitch-Cowley. Hit by pitched balls-By
Galaske, H. Graham; by Cummings, Cowley.
Time-i:45. Umpire---seotty Allen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21

Two.base hits-Terry 2. Sacrifice hts-Cass,
Houck, Burke, Belande, L. Smith, F. Pico,
Tetzlaff Left on bases-outftters, .; Dodge
Vile 10. Bases on balls-On Lind, Z; Wilson
1: Metz l. Struck out-By Lind, 10: Wilson,
a. Metz T. Hits-On Wilson, 9; Metz, T..
Passed bails-Houck. 2; Tetzlan. l. Hit by
pitcher-Mueller. Burke, Oscars Time-l;bO.
Umpire-Scrovell
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21

Two-base hits-Pace, Waters, Dye. Clark.
Sacrifice hit--Pace Left on bases-Racycle, 2;
Santa Fe g. Struck out-By Dye. Z; Clark. s.
Fit by pitcher-Corley. Time-1:25. Umpire
Carson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
GARDENA
GORE az INNINGS


Two-base hits-Venable. Sacrifice hits
schaefer (2), Collins. Haskins, Gorton. First
base on errorS-Redondo. / Gardena, Q.
Bases on balls-on Wiley, 8; off Myers, 1.
Struck out-By Wiley, 10; by Myers 8.
HITS made-On Wiley, 2; off Myers, 5.
passed ball-Schildwater. wild pitch-My-
ers. Time-1;4O Umpire--Fernandez.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21

First Hobo-Gee! I'm glad my clothes tore as
EASY as thew did when that dog grabbed me!
BET he would say things If he could talk
Second Hobo-Well, TO Judge by his present
acts, he is chewing the rag some-Baltimore
American. f' -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
CORE By INNINGS


Two-base hit--L Pierce. Sacrifice hits
Mcdonald, Wagner, Bases on balls--On
steyer, a. off l. Pierce /. Struck out--By I.
Pierce, Z; by Steyer, z. Double plays-I.
Pierce to Mcdonald; NJ. Pierce to McDon-
aid Hits made--On I. Pierce. s; on steyer,
8. wild pitch--I. Pierce. Hit by pitched
balis-Smith. Porter. Time--1;s5. Umpire
Summerss
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
SANTA ANA
McCoRMICKs


Two-base hits-Campbell, Clark. Struck out
BY Clark s. Coleman, 6. Double plays-Camp-
bell to Harris to Kimball; Flake to Kimble.
Time-1:4O. Umpire-Ralph Sebree.
The Maiers defeated the Woodilll-
Hulse boys yesterday by the shut-out
score of 2 to 0. Thorsen of the Angels
was in the box for the Maiers and
the Electricians were unable to solve
him until he eased up the latter part
of the game. Miller of Woodill-Hulse
club was also there in the pitching
line, securing fourteen strikeouts
against twelve by Thorsen. The field
ing of both sides was a trif1e off color,
Maiers making six inexcusable errors
and the Electricians five. Sawyer, of
the Woodill- Hulse club, was removed
from the game for wrangling with
Umpire Lloyd, Venable taking his
place. Pitcher Thorsen made Musty
Emery, the heaviest. sticker of the
league, fan the air twice, once with
two men on and none out. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-21
MONTEZUMAS


Two-base hit-Sammy. Sacrifice hit-Mach-
achalo. Struck out-Aapy 6; Hydalgo, 7. UNI
Iire-Frank Arrellanes
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11

10 One collectirn of insects, not
fewer than 90, classified and mounted
First 5000; 2nd IS 90
II. One mounted collection Of seeds
ard grains. not fewer than %. First
IS 90; 2nd 81 50.
~ One mounted collection of Leaves
GEO or morc). First a. 90; end ! $50.
"a. One mounted collection of pressed
flowers not fewer than ten specimen
First So %; and $50.
Ia. Two outline maps Of Missouri,
~ X "a showing rivers, railroads ana
principal owns. First SS D; and $500.
Is Two county maps OF Missouri,
10 x "a. First $40 90; 2nd IS 90.
10 Two maps (co'ored) Is * ~,
of the grand divisions or group. OF states.
FRS, $1,000; 2nd IS CO.
II. One eXhib Of native wood'
GEO or more, specimens OF uniform size
mounted to show bark, sapwooi and
heartwood. First 5000; 2nd $500.
r.. To the county exhibiting the bc,,
collection of 10 note books showing
school work, books to be not issker than
9xl IL inches or less than 6xe inchce
each book to be prepared by a different
school and to show work in al least five
branches by a. least five different pupils
in different grades, and to include
arithmetic, language. grammar, pc"gra'
ply and writing, drawing or music and
.iuch other manuscript as will Show the
regular work of the school TO be entered
by the county superintendent or county
school commissioner First 55l0t
2nd $50. 90. 3rd $40 90.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
Out Of The GiHger Jar.

TIN cne ground till it fills the till.
It's poor land that can't hold its Sown.
CarclcSsness is really laziness under a
more pnli'c anne
Ever see the man who works like a lee
every place but at homer
The potato bug is destructive, the
ch,nch bug is as bad, but the huunbug
beats them both
la spite on the fact hat She seems gu
drmure and amiable, the cat is a
constant tail bearer.
Sometimes a man is so busy getting a
lodge grip that lie losses his grip on his
business.
Man is an admircr of the beautiful.
lie invariably selects the umbrella with
the prc'ticS, handle.
Behold the patient on. He vaunts ne
speed records, but he gets the load to the
barn all the same.
A little vanity is a good thing in a
man II will usually keep him from
going to town c9l%r'ss. ar4 coei!es'.
Tia m paid as much attention to
Tie DICE my III " MAN IL "1t btcH W 4 ilil,
how much happier she would be.
The Lord te,npers the wind W the
shorn lambs, but the lambs that are
shorn in Wall street are compelled to look
ont for themselves.
Those vino dance must pay the fiddler,
which j. another way Of saying that
every man must reap his Wild oi,, har.
vest.
Tight shoes afc a sure panncea for all
other troubles. The man whose foot
wear p,nchrs him will soon cease 10
worry about anything else.
When a man gets a pain The whole
township knows il; hnt a window may
llav" several pairs all at once without
making ANY fuss about il.
"rhc woman is the weaker vessel"
, ,rcn ire iond Of saying, but when it
c".nrs 10 endurance and patience she has
lie; lord beaten to a ~frazIle.
some folks though not our Folks
are 80 busy spreading scandal in the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11

The political n 'a'ts and talks:
The actor ',la " Nis port
rhe soldier gli''"'s on parade,
The goldsmith pie, his art,
The scientist puisreS his germs
Orr this Terrestrial bal.
The sailor navipn,es his ship.
But the farmer feeds them all.
The preacher pounds the pulpit desk,
The broter reads the tape,
The tailor cuts aud ,cws his cloth
To III the human shape,
The dame If fashion dressed in silk
Go~s forth to dine or call.
or drive. or dance. or promenade.
But the farmer feeds t,iein all.
The workman wields his shining tools,
The merchant shows his wares.
The ari oraut above the clouds
A dizzy journey dar-s;
But art aud science snou would fade.
And commerce dead Svouid fail.
II ijsr farmer ceased to reap and SOW,
For the farmer feeds them all.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
School Exhibits.

Get ready to scoop some of the many
premiums on educational exhibits at the
Missouri State Fair to be held at Sedalia
Oct. 2.S. 1909. Entries close at noon
September IS, 1909.
We have received from State Supt.
Howard A. Gass premium list and rules
regarding entries of educational exhibits.
This year $1,000 dollars will be paid in
premiums on these exhibits. Here is
the list Of country schools:
|, -Four complete writing books rep.
~resenting four different grades. FRS,
500; end 81 90.
2. Two essays. First $500: and So SC
3. Two original stories, illustrated by
original drawings or by pictures cut out
and pasted. First $500: 2nd f2.5O.
4. Two pencil drawings. First $500
and $50.
S. Two pen scetches or drawings
First 500; 2nd 81 80.
g. Two designs for floor patterns OF
ceilings. First IS 90; End 81 50.
Z. Two drawings Of home distric,
school house and grounds. First $500
and ia. 80.
8. Two original designs for boob
cover in colors. First IS GO; 2nd $3.50
9. One miniature model of schoo
house and grounds not to occupy more
than ~ 50. #. of space LIMITED t'
teachers and pupils). First $500; IN,
$3.50.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
Oat Seeding.

The weld e OAte IN Missouri has b. cD
steadily decreasing for a number oi
year due largely To- the tact that the soil
/ uc,Ie,slug IN fertility through The
burning out of the hunus supply !, Is,
therefore, necessary to take considerably
ror pains than formerly in pfcpa-lng
laud iJr oats. II viii aimoS, always pay
to- clru"r ploY the laud for oats "r to
tn roughly disk it If it i stalk land.
Fa,l lowing where a man can afford it
i, course the b Il preparation OF the
lr'uipr oats. The Experiment Station
avs ,rrpiows band i In" spring or tall
pos FOR oats ana the yield secured on
l,u, alIlcli - not liyh"r in fertility /, an
IL, average land "f north Missouri
{ 4 ntly reaches - much as 50 bushels
. n indi.idunl Instances it has been
J. wn 10 80 up !" ohpstrls In other
B., tHc thorough p,.paI alton Of the
-'. ."I and DIN rrr ~ oats in with a
'lru' III <. a .riH way towards solving
u, phiem Of t." 90, Yields.
re aIc sra-urS wh,n oats mnfHeG
lnr - III th"'"nyli. prepared land bal,
of, average sea -. TINS - not true. The
Lph ri'p' '.,r 81 the seed bed,
re. y 4 -" ..r Of drill IN put.
,. ur -.i -,,uis TO be the two
factor, ,ol ,]ri>TniIug the yield Of
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
The Testing OF Seed Corn.

/, is commonly understood that corn
Kept IN the CRIB throughout the winter
frequently loses appreciably in its
strength of termination and that this is
often tAc cause u s.us.. weak atatks
found in our fields. Many men think
that # corn sprouts and comes mp it is
Satisfactory but tins Is not always the
case, neither Is II always possible to tell
d stionG terminating ear simply by cX-
animation.
When corn is crihh'd in large quaint,
ties and fails To- DIS out before the heavy
freezes OF winter y @IlI be apreciaLiy
injured IL gerurnatipn and such ap
injury Ii Soy ann al, to detect without
a termination test. Experiments have
shown very c%onciusiveiv that corn dried
~, early and kept dry during the winter
will germinutc very much more strongly
than corn kept III the CRIB and rHpoSed
when not thoroughly dry to heavy ,reel.
my. II will, Therefore pay as u rule T.,
lest com ~ a Eci.nrnatur \, order t.
"'cd out lie ears wtucli haze been mDAr
'et'o".lN injured hy frc'.in..
The tts,inc OF each car that Is planted
II 'ot n DIN. MI proposition end r@prri.
mes have sliu = that It il pD..sibir -
y @,1us', corn !, planting q acres D..
ttrs, g two hL's ,rr", Thr!. js dome
49, s.el.. 'ing q brX : feet h. , feet
slrus .',~ Z" or ~ir.li"- deep. Glhpg this
level fIl ~ sad. Naiis are ,h3yrn
'ronna the rigeS As the b"N =! n,cau
apar, and allowed t" m"jec, !. inch.
Strings are 'hrr stretched BAG. and forth
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
DIRECTORY.

Ti.y- pi HOtnisG CorRT.
"ircui. court :rd NsndhySr Aprii aud md Mon
.jrv ia August and Urc"mhrr.
prota,r court Rid Monday IN February. May aud
"pvc,ml,cr. aud .,h Monday In August.
"oYuiy cort- First Monday In February, May.
= igus. and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11

" j.. Church. south Preaching "'cry sruttr O.
= .. III. and 7:D e. IN. sunday -rhuoi ~ n.|tI "a
'rIycg mcctiug N"Gro-,iiy V'uiu".
LEY. ". {. Bt"ELY. iH-'ur.
~lTeHhyt' riin Church
-Uutily rriuJu' q saJ u."rN sunday inOru'rY.
! y. VI. i,ILNsn, -nrl.
raItJi church rI"t, AInI every smr
LAY y. II =. III. and 1891 Ia Bu.'u'-- in"rtl'g "n
saturday i"f,r" IN" ih SUNDAY at I'm +. III. nun
cay rcLrD! v IN y. ~. Wd Is. W. C.at7.~Dp NJ
pS~ry ouL sh,y. hT =, y "hirr, !.,'ut
christian Church SUNDAY -"ho"l every ~uudas ~
$50 ~. N. g. u. HrrIrn. SII"riut."li' ~.
Ir"ic hing every tiIrd >enIay ~ 'r h .Irui.l At
IL -. IA. and 40 u. III. %rH,nl.t"t.
~. fs,t- ". D.. Church .'"lug"d II',chiug at
4 II. III. AMI i"bj y, III. 1T and 3ri Suudt!- IA each
!aurtL. IiaS"r in"'iinI "v"rS I~iut-iiy "i"IluI
~nhiuy r :llOul ~ J.yjn u. N. ","'y sunday.
kEy. u. rLYI -. Pastor
CoIplci Baptist Church rrcuiluy at u II. ~. ana
~ u. N. every 2ni and ih sunday H. "l"h in"ntr
~. j l., q. r."Iy "rimwring evening -, i:yl sun
Icy r.ii,V! nt2 -! J.. ia. every Nunnny.
rv.H W.N,rr-. r.st"r
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
SOCIETIES.

sOcI1rvs.
A.T.EA,N v~cr-aillrs Lodge. No. M, regular
~n.anuica,ipn 10" l.. and 3r1 FRIDAY n.gl.'s "h"i.
Month. yi-itiu. brethren invited and cordially
sclcDmrd.
ELwYs PBIrE. " VI.
WAY wITtTs, secretary.
VERSAILLES RpS ~. ARCH CHsrTIR n. No -.
.'""t, every !uh Friday night in each !nouN.
,,7B. visiiur companion wcicoin"
a. l.. ROSS, II p
JAS ". L:IyToS, SECRETARY.
TO-. q. j .~orsaiiirs Ioiy". No. 81. r"puIhI
r"".lny. va,,y tuesday night.
J. I. bpHRArEEsArE, :, q.
:. PD~riai. secretary.
~ =. Versailles Ipipo, No. ir. meet. "N'rS
'hura.n, niyit, U.G. "IsGIff. &. ..
IL. SCnAssEr. X. Of EAS.
" ". Versailles Camp. No. 2;t2, r'"'- IN"
iy-, aud third Friday nightA In each month,
l.. 81. Scn,sHEP. Clerk. 4. {. MORGAN. ton-ul,
Versailles Camp No. syk. Royal Heighho', of
hrIerica. meets every End and ,,h iri3a>
lights in eac, month st Oddfellow Hail.
MIS-. W. I : ACEL, Oracle
Mrs. u. II. HULg1I. Recorder.
10 X Mia liza Tonka lIIbr. 80. III, meet.
,tery "Wednesday sleep.
=. G. nuLKrr. sach"rn.
e. '. n. HuDEos q. Of
70 q. W I"rsa!ilr- ipign, 40 IN. meet. "v
cry md aud nh | riJay uisut, III each month.
JAMEH AsREn, -. ".
y o, NnRbAS, %nccCr'"r
~ q. W-rc'.ai, IS Camp. No. Az. meet.
every let and lrd Monday nights III each mouth
IN HULLyT. { "
pRt,A joS!sl C3sr~
Lpdu \ -. I'A ylti.rn Brn'h"rLpcG ~ A!u'r'r,
E"guls- g",tr =" tm. atd saturday night ~ rlrI
:u0n't, ,,oE.IHAs u. IiAYEs. II"r.d"r,.
JACOB 80. Gkr iHE, secretary.
". E.. Meet, .ycry Wednesday ait"f
1oon at 2.JJ O'Clock. a cordial invitati III j. =,
ended lltl Mrs. { y Wui!J, ir"s
SpS Cora S~lmASSEI Rec s',S
I.pys' Temperance I.cgi"u Meets cyr,y ,un
LAY u. 800 y ~ You arc iuvi,ci
Mis- VI i!AruI Ger ~u''.
.iirpI,n /. f%Loru |,'-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11

village store, that they havn't time to
spread manure on their fields.
From the February Farm Journal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11

For cl,apIed hands, iacr aud lips Pine
salve Carby,iIel is immediate rcll,i Facts
like u poWItrcr) Good for cuts, burns.
bruises, SKIN diseases. Draws ont inna.
nation. Price BE. Try it.
Sod Wv Globe lrul. utc.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
==-UNLIKE ANY OThER
NEWSPAPER Is
THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR

THE WEEKLY STAR, in addition to printing the
entire news of the week in concise form, has .
Absolutely Accurate Market Quotations. I
So valuable are these that such arc copyrighted by
TIE STAR and appear only i'll this newspaper. +"
The Weekly Star has also the famous Chaperon
Feature which furnishes free, advice and and help on
many perplcxing problems. Also "4nsvers' which
t.xes care of all questions the reader cares to ask.
IT has a practical, successful Kansas farmer in
Charge of its Farm Department, which is Of prea,
vlluc to all farmers and stockmcn.
The Weekly Kansas City Star isn't for any limited
set Of people; it's for every member of every family.
II you don't find something OF interest in a particular
issue, we'll, the office looks Oh that issue as a failure.
&c pays for one year.
TIE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY SLAP. KANSAS CITY, Nc !
1I-p MaPCAN COUNTY REpUEIICAN ANN uyrEu., =,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
no. 1861
REPORT OF " CONDITION or
The First National Bank
Of Dersdiiies,

AT Versailles in the State of Missouri at
the close Of business, February 5, 1909:
HEsDuRCIs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-24
DEATH LIST TOTALS
MORE Than A SCORE
More Complete Returns From
Recent Storm on the Gulf.

Houston, Tex, July 24.--Later re-
ports from the interior show greater
damage and loss of life from the re-
cent storm than sustained at Calves
ton. Wires are still down and the
spasmodic messages received fail to
state the complete status or give
names Of dead and injured.
Such points as have reported, how
ever, tell of twenty-three killed, seri-
GUS injury to half as many more, of
fourteen others missing and damage
to property estimated at $750,000. Of
those missing thirteen are the mem
bers Of the families of three brothers,
Alternately, who left High Island in
tending to go to Sabine Pass. They
Travelled by wagon and were to camp
out on the beach. Part Of their equip
ment has been found, but searching
parties have found no trace of the
three men, their wives or the seven
children who made up the party.
Graphic tales of their battle with
the waves are told by those swept
from the Tarpon fishing pier off Gal
weston and rescued clinging to wreck
age along the beach near Morgans
point. ~. f..