davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gray, Of
Jefferson, Iowa, were visiting their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Curtis,
OF this city, last week.
sev and Esti.l Dcvinna returned TO
fheir studies at the State. University,
Columbia. Monday.
Warren Boles, wh5 is attending
the law department of the Sta tie
University, after a pleasant vacation,
returned to work again,
Halloween! Saturday night, Oct
30, the Y. p. s. Of the Presbyterian
Church promise you an evening Of
iplly entertainment, Halloween.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
Wanted

10 buy a farm suitable for fruit.
Convenient to good tream or lake
fishing and where there is good hunt
,rg, Write describing property, and
give price. Box 10l Cawker City,
kans.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
At The Christian Church.

Elder ". W. II. Hook, of Mexico,
Mo, will preach in the Christian
Church on the Fourth Lords Day in
this month, morning and evening, at
the usual hours for service.
All members Of the Congregation
are urged to be present, and the pub
lie cordially invited to attend. the
services.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
Ha! ShackIeiOPd Dead.

Hal Shackleford, son OF Congressman
Shackleford, Of Jefferson City, died
at the family residence Tuesday
morning, after a lingering illness Of
typhoid fever.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
For Sale Or Trade.

Three or four standard make Type
writer's, in fine condition and at s
great sacrifice. Also a good talking
machine and records cheap.
II. G.. CHALFANT,
Versailles. No.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
Gov. Johnson Dead.

Governor Johnson, Of Minnesota !,
died at 1925 Tuesday morning; and
with his death passes, ore Of the
greatest men OF the Democratic party,
in fact n Of. the great men.oi cur
nation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
DRAWING.

Beginning Sept /. will start class
in drawing in Room % Odd Fellow
Bldg. Open every day from 8 70. IL
and 2to 5. EDNA ABEL.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
A Sr0kSn Arm.

Mrs. f. A. Crewson, Wednesday
morning Of last week, while starting
down cellar, slipped and fell down
The steps breaking her right arm at
the wrist and receiving a severe cash
in the forehead. Skilful medical aid
and nursing has her about well again.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
Money to Lend
On Real Estate Security.
RICHARD II. WOODS.
JERSEY COW SALE.

We have two Car loads OF high
grade Jersey COWS and heiters, from
one to six years old, which we will
offer at public auction during Stree!
F'air week in Versailles. Mo.
The sale will begin at ten O'Clock,
on Wednesday, September 23ih. and
will continue each day Lntil they are
all sold.
These cows conc from the State
Of Vermont, and are carefully select
co by men who know how 10 select
them Tor the best results, and are the
be't that money vii! buy il a state
Ike Vermont, that has been famous
Tor her DAIRY output lor the last fifty
years.
il you need a Jersey COW you ca.
NOT uii"ri to overlook this chance.
The cows will all ire5hcn soon aitc,
arriving here.
~. \. GlLrIIIN s. W. {. IAuMaS.
4, For particulars call on or address.
W. -. Thomas, Versailles, Mo
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
Fifty Nine Years Young.

J. i shores, the ice cream and
soda pop manufacturer OF Nes!l,wn
was 80 years os age last Saturday.
Sen, ,s,b AVID ,o,ahr,,ed ;, Inv,
..-
N " 'N "''
mess men OF 'e'Sa'!!"St come OUT "nW
inspect his factory and enjoy a dish OF
his incolupafablc ice ere uu and bot,ly
u sod bon v;,h HIM. and did u,t
49,. ..n. i,. . 49,
''t ="
i'"5e a' '''e'' sS'''*c 4" "y long
50 tho, al, The w,rs ,ha, Il is ,,s.ihI,
+, have done tina; wav i, Nv steam
puna;nr. bo,,,inp, miy,no, m,Einn
ice cream. &c., AMI rycry,hin, Is
'krrt neat and clean and he husin,s
,s r,.iny gr,w,no. n, ,y,orcs had
r,moaslci his builIin, ,ncrr,,, ~.
u.s . ,o,t =, !, ,n, an nye,.U ;,.,,r,
I'm, tn, organization w,, mot .,;o,ipt.
ga AND he &c INV rn,,,.t +, ny.
,,,;yioo , home cot,u,,y with nres.
Dccts OF dl.posjrp u ,,lc necessary
stock and soon having the factory in.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23

Mr.. Gold audi: family left Wedpcs-
day for. their new. home,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
Opening Days

OF Fine Millinery at Mrs. J. w.
Boles', September gath and 25th.
We have a beautiful selection this fall.
See our fine line Of
Pattern Hats.
An Invitation To All.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
\. f. MOUNTS.
Harry Mills traded his interest j

Harry Mills traded his interest in
me Fair to Geo. Emo, of SGdalia,
for Scdalia property and land neal
sela!ia Tuesday Of last week, and
the same day Mr.. Emo disposed Of
his interest to W. T. Petty. Of The
i;uzzer. The Buzzer and Fair have
been consolidated under the name,
The Fair-Buzaet, Petty Bros. p,o-
puctoss, and both stores will be con-
tjnucd by them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23

ECc Sa:c.-A gopd coal stove,
down draft, used only part Of a Seas
on, good as new, at Il bargain,
Apply at RLrUHLlChN Office.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

After trying for several hours in the afternoon Ia adjourn. and being unsuccessful. the anti Gam faction then attempted to break the quorum and succeeded for | lew minutes. About 5:.50 Mir. Martin ef Yell raised the pofnt of order that there was lot d quorum present. The, roll was called and only forty-seven re- sponded. Mr. Martin was the oulY member oi the anti-Gann faction which answered to his uame.
 The roll ~a~ called again shortly after and tifty-one ans wered. For the first time this session the House refused 10 grant the request of member for indefinite leave of absence in order that he might make train.
 The House, on vote renewed, refused to grant the request be- cause his departure would have broken the quorum.
 The entire chamber was pack ed during tie afternoon. The floor of the House was also filled with ladies. The crowd thinned out between : and o'clock, but re-assembled between and 9 o'clock. Interest in the fight was intense among the spectators, and hissing broke out two or three times The fight will probably be resumed Monday morning.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

ne charge nothing to viHdieate. Ii the records sho~ any charges of any report from this commit lee, then vas grossly deceived. "
 In compliance with Colonel Nineenleller,s request Chairman Henderson called John Medley, secretary ef the board, before the committee this morning and interrogated him regarding the investigation he made OH behalf ef the committee of trustees. Alr. Necle3 stated that l1e went 10 Canada to secure the affidavit of Professor Wade, formerly con neeted with the Experiment Station, with reference to the check for a22715 given by Colonel NincenhelIer in payment for a pair of mules sold by the station to his son, Ashton Ninccnheller, which check was held up at Col onel NineenheIler's request for more than year, when Il was offset by certain claims which Colonel Nineenheiler presented against tie Station Mf. NteIey stated that the expenses of this trip were paid out ot the trustees contingent fund.
 None of the evidence re9ard- ing this investigation, which has been turned over to the lcgisla- tive committee, has been eoasid- cred by the committee and no action will be taken upon it or any other matters coming up i'll the course of the present inspec- tion until after tile members re- turn to Little Rock.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
THE KIND OF WINTER
 THEY HAVE IN NEBRASKA.
People Freeze Before They Gan
Shelter.

Speaking of the blizzard which visited this section recently, D. ]. Taylor hands as copy ef the Clearwater Nebraska Record which tells oI two incidents that happened m that section. One man started 10 His home III the afternoon an Saturday but on ac- count of the SHOW drifting and the darkness h. got lost aud finding Lay stack he got his team out and protected them as best he could He then dug into the hay stack to protect himself from tie elements, remaining there until Monday morning when lIe made his way into town. IL was foHnd that both Of his feet were badly frozen and the probabilities are both will have to be ampatated The roof of d house of another party vas blown of during the night. and the oe- eupants, being unable to with stand the cold started toa neigh- bors and before they found shelter tie iady.z hands were frozen and her legs also 50 badly frozen that the flesh dropped off. When the paper from which we get this information was printed II had uot yet been decided as to whether or not anputation would be necessary.
 So now. the next time We have a little cold snap, just think of such conditions as described above and thank your lucky stars that you live in Northwest Arkansas and not ii Nebraska.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
taG

committee. aS all Hnht person Tor tile honorable position on th1s board, and Of having bartefed his official vote for q Board of Equal izdtion of Jefferson county favor able to him, his explanation to tile man to whom lie violated his promise being that it would have cost him thousands of dollars or q large sun of money to have kept faith with him.
 sI would have charged K. 0. Herbert with refusing to dis charge his duty and going to election of officers, etc, until lie had arranged for his part of the loaves and fishes by electing the cashier of the bank i'll which lie was interested treasurer of the board, and this bank to have the custody of the funds of the uni versity and of the Experiment Station.
 Colonel Nincenheller states that while at Little Rock to at- tend the meeting of the full board he was taken seriously i'll and asked for postponeinent, which was refused. Not physi- cally able to continue this un- equal fight he says, and de- string to discontinue under such men, l gave Mir. Hall my resigna- tion, not to be presented until l was thoroughly v1ndicated. l afterward found that there were
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
IMPORT NOTICE

On and after May the Of subscription he New will be strictly cash i'll advance and alter that date paper will be sent out unless the subscription paid ad and all will be discontinued when the Scriber list will be removed who We the date for making this change months enable every subscriber o he desires receive the Please bear mind that there will positively be deviation from this rule. After May Will great enough rich enough to get this paper without paving it III advance No pay 10 paper wl Dc on5iad rule. Now to the Tor the adoption of this rule. En- drgng and printing tie has added such paper fS absolutely flat collect paper While have been kind enough say that they would prefer paving SEQ for the pa per rather than back weekly. cannot justice i'll requiring the paving subscribers up tie losses occasened by failing paY, thought that by requiring all to pay for the paper before Il eHt thus reducing the losses oeeas0ned b7 failing pay, the paper can be continued a> if
 Another s that this paper all other news papers that Hot strictly cash adv frequently people come in and subscribe three months ross- 1by year. paying for No orders left dSeoH- nue the paper u the end o that time, consequently goes and after ytdt two when settlement asked he subscriber gets out o paving honest debt b9 the claim that he only ordered the paper Tor the tme paid for Ihe majority of subscribers honest and entitled credit but 1t k impossible to adopt and have exceptions Ii without causing confusion and injustice and after carefully considering the matter have decided the best plan to cash a and discontinue all papers at the expiration ot the paid Ae expect possibly to lose subscribers. but then list and that the papers sending paid for.
 Every subscriber ascertain how they stand bv aminlng the date opposite the e papef Ii that date shows that subscription has expired expire that paper will be discontinued a that
 
 Respectfully
 JsosP P. STAFFORD, Publisher.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
FIGHT OVER
 PROHIBITION. FORCES IN THE LEGISLATURE
 LINING UP. THE LINES SHARPLY DRAWN. After Long Drawn Out Session Antis in House Force An
 Adjournment.
THE LINES SHARPLY DRAWN.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. After fighting over prohibition from 1920 o'clock th1s morning until noon, and from o'clock until 9 o'clock tonight, tle House adjourned without having taken any action on either the Gam statutory Statewide prohibition or the substitute blll providing for submission. For sesen hours, without q recess or rest of any kind, the members of the lower branch of the Genera Assembly fought over rejecting the substi- tute bill, but when adjournment was taken at 2 o'clock tonight the measure stood just where II did when it was taken up early in the morning session.
 The Gam forces openly fought to defeat the substitute bill, and put the Gam bill through to- night, but were defeated. liar rassing tactics adopted by the opponents of the Gam bill final ly resulted i'll adjournment by Il vote of l1 to 5 after members of the anti-Gann faction had taken up the greater part ot the day and i'll speaking against the bill. The closing speech was made by Mir. Martin of Yell, who took the floor about 6.S0 o'clock and still held 1t at 9 o'clock, when the House adjourned. The anti Cam faction talked against time and won.
 The fight was the most stren- uous this Legislature has seen, and one of the hardest fought ever seen ln any Arkansas l.egis- lature. With only a small num- Der of votes behind them, the leaders of the anti-Gann faction started as early as ; o'clock, a movement to adjourn. From that time on motions to adjourn were frequent, and became more and more frequent as the after noon waned and was finally suc- ceeded by night.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
PETITIONS ID STOP
 THE CANNON BALL.
Will Be Filed With the Railroad
-E
 .0mHfSSI0n.

The committee recently aB- pointed to look after the matter ef having the cannon bal stop n Spfiaeaale is pushing the work with all speed possible. Numerous petitions have been in circulation, to be presented te the Railroad Commission, and they are being signed by every. one. (. N. Pool. member ot tlie committee, circulated oHe oi the petitions at Fayetteville Sat urday, and secured the signatures ol the mayor of that town, the county officials, the banks, and practically all the business houses. Petitions are also ia circulation at TontitoWH, Elm Springs, Huntsville and Ht;ass- vile, and if there k any virtue u petitions certainly something ought to be accomplished. As soon as tle petitions are all in they will be filed with the Rail- road Commisslon
 h addition to the above peti- tons, one has been placed at the Arcade Hotel, which k being signed by all the travelling men.
 X telegram Has been received from St. Louis stating that \. Hilton, general passenger agent of the Frisco, was out of the city. but IS soon as he returned he would wire the committee date on which he could confer with 1t.
 LATER. Since the above was put in type a telegram was r ceived from Mr. Hilton saying he would be in Springdale Friday or Saturday to confer with the com- nittee,
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

The afaetst the street Washington where established national movement s hereafter he directed the "ahest single "e9a in Baltimore largely responsible for the uft1ase
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
SAYS WAS A
 CONSPIRACY. COL. VlNCENHELLER MAKES
 SOME CHARGES. AGAINST MEMBERS OF BOARD Legislature May Yet Take a Hand in Experiment Station
 Matter.
AGAINST MEMBERS OF BOARD

The following k taken from an article written from Fayette- vile by staff correspondent of the Little Rock Gazette, who ac- eompanied tie legislative con- mittee on it's visit to that town:
 Senator Henderson, chairman of the joint legislative committee Investigating lie state university, today made public letter which he had received from Col. W. G. Nineenheller, former director of the experiment station, ill which he alleges that he las been made the victim of persecution and prefers charges against some Of the members of the subcommittee of tile Board of Trustees, whose report was made public for the first time today. Col. Nineen- heller in his letter asks the com mittee to 20 into the matter thoroughly and compare his ad- ministration and work with that of the university. Col. Nineen- heller declares that he was handi- capped first by one ol the trustees, who was | candidate Tor his posi- tion, and secondly by the fact that Gutav Jones came on the board as an open and avowed en- emy. who stated that he was go- ing to have his official head. He never ceased to fight me, v declares Col. ineenheller. "He was oil the Auditing Committee to audit my books and accounts and wholly neglected to diSeharge that duty, but caused to be cir culated the report that ny ac- counts were not correct. The second year lie was again on this committee and went over every cent of my expenditures and eer- titied to the correctness of my accounts. He had caused the secretary of the board, John Medley, to hunt up anything and everything that might be detri- mental to me. This secretary was used as muekrake for sev- eral months by secretly talking with some of the heads of my de- partmeutS and with some of the day laborers. These matters had never reached my ears till in August, when here to audit my accounts he had the investiga- tion. l demanded charges and he said he lad none, but was on- ly going to investigate some ru- morS, while this secret search had been conducted for months. :"
 Colonel Nincenheller declares that Mir. Jones made the proposi- tion that if he would resign they would not investigate, and that after the investigation he was again told that If he would resign no charges would be made. Colonel Vincenheller alleges that lie was never given notice of the character of the rumors to be investigated and did not have recourse to his re- cords when he was before the committee. He states that lie wrote to Acting Governor Pin dall asking that the meeting of | the full board at Little Rock, at which he was to present his side, be held in the hall of representa- tives or the Senate chamber and the public invited to be present, but that he did not even receive the courtesy of reply.
 '.I would at this meeting,' he declares, '.have preferred charges against Gustav Jones of secretly conspiring to injure my character, of wilful neglect of duty, and violation of his official oath. I would have charged John Ruth erford, another member of the
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

The barn of K. E. Reed. reSid- ing north of town, carrier on rural route No. ,, was destroyed by ire Thursday night about nine o'clock. The fire seems to have originated i'll the loft of the building, and how it started is mystery. Mir. Reed succeeded n saving his horses, but lost two hogs, harness, etc, and about S25o worth ot feed. He earried $500 insurance oil his barn and al00 on the feed. The loss Is estimated at S75o or $500.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02
For Parlor Adornment.

"The president spends his vacation making hay
 "What for?"
 "For the horses to eat. l suppose. What did you thinkf"
 "Well, l didn't know but what the hay was to be put up In pocket size bales and sold to curio collectors as souvenirs of Oyster Bay"
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce came down from St Louis latter part of last week 10 visit with tic formers parents. Ernest remain ed but short time, but Mrs. Pierce will remain for about | week.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-02

Suppose We put half hitch iu our dispositions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
THE LITTLE ONES ON PROGRAM
Representatives Of -Four Of the Rooms Of our
Public Schools Give a Program

On last Saturday evening there
was unusual commotion for that night
in the vicinity of the High School
building. Grown folks. as we'll as
little ones could be seen rushing with
eager steps to the building. Many
of children, were to take in program
and their proud parents and friends
wanted to see how we'll they did it.
Soon the big room of the High School.
building was filled with 'two in a
seat -
The program was in two parts, the
first being given by the little ones in
the rooms taught by the Misses Craft
and ------- Their program turn
ed out to be Mother Goose Conven-
tion. And what gathering of the
sbled people there was; Old Mother
hubbard and her dog, Jack and Jill
Little Bow Peep; Little Tommy Tuck
err; Nimple Jack; the Woman who
Lived in Shoe, with SO many chill
dren and ever so many more. They
came in costumes each speaking or
singing. The dear little ones did
we'll and they and their teachers are
to be commended.
The bigger boys and girls taught
by the Misses Anderson and McAhren
gave nice play entitled "The En-
chanted APPLE 1t was designed to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
THE PRESBYTERY OF SIOUX CITY
Spring Meeting to be Held at Denison April
l2to IA. Many Preachers Will Attend.

The programs have been issued for
the coming meeting of the Presbytery
to be held here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday April 1914. While many
of the sessions will have church bust
ness to attended to. the public will
be welcome and at all times, and will
be benefited. TIE opening sermon
Monday evening by DR.. o. S. Thomp-
son is expected to be something out
of the usual. On Tuesday evening
two great addresses by Rev. Echlin of
Sioux City and Rev. P. w. McClin-
took of Hainan. The closing sermon
Wednesday morning is given by Rev.
L. A, Amber of Hawarden. We
hope our people will given the WISH
tors most generous welcome while
they are here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
tor in Omaha Saturday.

tor in Omaha Saturday.
Henry Sears Nelson drove up to
Denison Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Huntington entertained the
Friday club Friday afternoon.
Quite a number from here attended
the Newcom funeral in Deloit MN
day.
Lee Cramer moved into the coun-
try Monday.
The young friends of Robert Fish
ell gave him surprise at the home Of
Harry HUNTINGTON on last Friday
night. While the surprise was not
complete yet that did not mar the
good time. His leave will be over
soon AMI he does not know where his
ship will cruise next.
The w. A. Cameron family is to
move to the Barbara Scott house.
Improvements are being made on
the houses owned by Mrs. Sarah Black
man and Geo. Huntington.
Vada Kevan is quite sick.
On Wednesday last. Martin Miller
of Hettinger. N. D. and Miss Anna
c. Hansen were married at the M. E.
parsonage by Elder Curtis. TLey are
fine young people.
There was false report out last
week that one of our brightest young
ladies had been married and crowd
turned out to give her and the young
man loud welcome. 1t was all q
mistake. This is not the first time q
crowd of over Jealous people have
married our young folks off, 1t is
most embarrassing to the parties who
are thus held up to an UNDERSIGNED
notorety.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31

teach contentment with ones lot and
to discourage faultfinding. 1t would
appear that little girl who had kind
friends and parents, a nurse to care
for her constantly found fault with
her life. and even wished she could
be like poor girl who had to stay at
home from school to help her mother
with her work. A fairy changed the
places of the two girls for day and
then the late fault fidner found she
would gladly be back at her own home
again. There were songs by the boys
who appeared as "haymakers," solos
by the girls in the play. The music
was catchy AMI we'll given. E,he
Chamberlin had the leading part and
gained many compliments. Another
program will foil ~ in the week tc
come.