davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
DIRECTORY.
LIMkn o, ~. nr. cn.mr.

IINsa OF rH..DEE coUgr.
Circuit couft-3ri uapdry " Arrli and ?rd
day Id Auarst ami D"vc'nber.
Probate court 2Di S!ordS5 In tchrns,I
NoScpUex. and III Momias In Ar.ssN
CJpnty c~onrt-tirst Mondss ~ f,tIrt
Angus rnd Sovembrr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

Some device for indicating WHO a
mans real friends are would fiji IA long.
felt want.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

The who MAJ, les a man 10 re.
form him should not let him become
aware of the game.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
Even the hot headed man occasionally
gets cold t,et.
Too Mach Face.

You feel AS if you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia. Don't
you? Save the face, you may need II;
but get rid of the Neuralgia by APP
plying Ballard'5 Snow L,ninirLt. Finest
thing in the world Tor rheumatism, neu
ralSia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and
all pans. Sold by Globe Drug Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

In after years y MN Decent enjoy
looking at the pictures taken OF himself
when he was a baby.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

When a man prolongs his handshake.
will, "a modest girl it is apt TO make he,
blusIi.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

Many a man who wouldn't steal a
penny robs his employer Of valuable time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

It's only q matter Of time until people
who want sornc other kini OF weather
Will get it-oniy TO De dissaliiied again.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
CUuRCu

tbNhth
NJ. u. Church, south Preaching every SUNDAY 10
II II. m. auI T:D y. ~. sunday school at 9;0 =. ~.
rra,er meeting Wednesday evening.
REV. ". c. BEwELY, Pastor. q
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school ut 9:S0 every Sunday morning.
H.. r. ABtLI. aWpt.
Baptist Misunderstanding every sun
day n, II II. III. and 7:SJ y. m. Business u.ecting on
saturday before I'll, It'll Sunday at 7:aj p. ~. sun
day school mt g;30 u. M. and -. Y. L. I. ut 7:30 y. M
every Sunday. REV. A.. Il. Fosrkn. PASSED.,
Christian Church Sunday school rvcry Sunday ut
$50 u. IN. WAY WHITES, Superintendent.
81. Fuul's r.. r.. Clurrh tCulurcdJ -Ircnching at
II u. M. and $50 p. III. Ist and 3rf Sundays IN c"ch
month. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
sunday school Mt $3.50 r. M. every Sunday.
REV. RIc.HHD EysH. Pastor
Colored baptist Church Preaching ut II n. m. and
7:3O y. III. every 2rd and ib Sunday In each month
Is. Y. =. y. every Wednesday evening at 7:3O. sum
day school ut 2s0 y. IN. every sunday.
REv. q. ". WATTS. Pastor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

month. Visiting brethren Invited and rrrat.ly
welcomed.
ELvYs PEIcr. ". ".
wRiY WITHIN, Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL .ARcH cHArrrE. No -.
Meet, every Ind Friday nigh, in eac., mouth
at T3O. Visiting Coinp Mons welcome.
a. L.. Ross. u. y.
JAS. NJ. CLIFTON, Secretary.
10. o. f.-y-rsaiics L,siRr. NO. III. "sul.r
meetings every Tuesday night.
J. p. DErK,ras.s.r. n. O.
A. PoppEu. Secretary.
K.of P.-yers.il'cs Lodge. No. le,, riccts e,cry
Thursday night. u. q. %IsuLrrNC. G.
/. n. SouAssEp. r.. OF X. + $.
N. ". A.-ve,sai!lrs Crml, No. 2s2. m,s.is tic
bud and ith Friday nights in rarii month.
l.. N. Scu.srsp. Clerk. Ell MosG.s. Consul.
Versailles Camp No. s3oh, Ro,hi N-ighho;s cf~
America. meets every lit and srd Friday
nights in each month ut OddfellUw Hall.
INKS. W. 7. $. ACkL, Oracle.
Mas. d. i. HfLErr, Recorder.
10 Il. Mia la Tonk, Tribe. No. III, NEE ts
cvcry "Wednesday sleep.
&c HuLErr. suchcm.
c. V. N. HUpsos G. OIL
w. o. w.-versailles Camp, No. AZ. meets
every lst and srd Monday nights in each IN. NTH.
Ep ~ITrLLsr, [. NJ.
PRICE JoSEs Clerk.
Lodge M. 1919. Modern brotherhood Of Ampri~sL.
Regular meetings the 3rd Saturday night In rara
month. W. gibson, President
JAcon y. ScrsiIrfER. Secretary.
W. {. 7. Meets every Wednesday after.
noon II, $50 o'clock. A cordial Invitation H. rx.
ended to all. Mas. J. W. pEoMGoI u Pres.
MRs. CORA ScHASNEP. kec. ~ccy.
Loyal Temper ance L.egion-Mcets every smn:
lay at 3aO y. ~. You are invited.
Hiss KATE HANDY. Gen. Surt.
Miss INA KINL.ocH. PES.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

Treas'r. Constitutional Amend't. Asso'n
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

The man who n!arries an leircss takes
out All Insurance policy against hunger.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10

With flushed face the girl turned
away. The others had gone back, and
her duty as hostess lay with them
She missed Richmond more than
she would have thought possible. He
had always been the life Of her par
ues and she half lamentcd, half re-
scented his absence,
she was tired after her efforts Of the
afternoon, but she put on her prettiest
dress and gave orders that she would
see no one but Mr. Richmond in case
he should call,
Richmond did call with the calm
assurance that always iTri,ated her.
lie offered her a box Of candy.
"I bought that with the money |
earned" Pc said with a smile, the
first fruits Of my manual labor"
Il think you're horrid," she said by
way of thanks,
mo, you don't" he declared judi
ciously. You are angry because
put your preaching into practice
you could have done something
more dgnifed than breaking stone"
she insisted,
IAN labor is honorable" he declar-
ed, ASK Miss Perkman."
q don't want ever to see Miss Perk-
man again she said, trying to keep
back the tears.
In that case" he said as he took
his seat beside her and folded ner in
his arms, Pm sorry ! was so mean,
VIII you forgive me, dear?'
"You don't deserve It" she declared.
"Will you" he persisted.
"Yes, she whispered softly.
And it is yes to that question
asked you yesterday"
This time there was a longer pause,
but finally Richmond, leaning over,
heard the whispered yes that made
him happy, Times-Star,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
Practical Politics,

A political Office in small town IN
Iowa was vacant. The office paid s25t
year, and there was keen competi
ton for it. The Democratic candf
date, Ezekiel Hicks, was a shrewd ole
fellow, and neat campaign fund was
turned over to him, To the astonish
ment Of all, however, he was defeated
81 can't account for IT," said one o.
the Democratic leaders gloomily
with that money we should have
won. How did you lay 1t out, Eze
kiel!"
WELL" said Ezekiel, slowly, pulling
his whiskers, yer see, that office on
ly pays $3.50 a year, and | don't see nc
sense in payin' 5000 out to get the Of
fee, so l just bought me a little trucl
farm neutrality-suspicious.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
pumbwalter serenades.

Singing serenades up a dumbwaitei
shaft is the latest development in
apartment house life," said the busy
man. 1T happened in our house last
night. Maybe l wouldn't have heard
it If | hadn't gone into the kitchen
to get a natural draught Of beer of
the ice. 1t sounded at first like
noise from the Internal regions roll
ing the dumbwaiter shaft. Resolved
into its component parts, the wall
proved to be the united voices OF four
young men who stood at the foot oil
the shaft bidding some fair lady to
90 to sleep. Instead Of sleeping some
body who happened to hear the racket
poked their heads into the shaft and
sassed back. But the young fellows
didn't mind that. They kept on sing
ing for about half an hour, When
they finally stopped the janitor was
summoned to explain the unusual
proceeding.
4 told 'em they could, he said
apologetically. They wanted TO ser
enade two girls on the third floor who
are going away tomorrow. The PEG
pie in this neighborhood object TO
street serenades. There amt much
romance about these folks, and they
threaten to call the police every time
anybody tries anything like that SO
to avoid trouble the young chaps hil
upon the dumbwaiter scheme, Pretty
slick idea, I call it,
And that's what we all called II
If anybody else in this town has been
serenaded with the dumbwaiter shah
as a conducting medium have yet 10
hear about it."-New York Times,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
MADE FROM HIDES.
Magnitude Of the Leather Business In
This Country,


The diversity of interests based on
this animal produce and their extent
cover such a vast field that the men
engaged in them have, apparently,
ceased to regard the subject in any
large, general way, the different divi.
sions occupying their attention as
separate products in themselves. To
the dealer in hides leather means, in
general, OK and cow hides for the
making Of betting or the soles Of
shoes. The shoe manufacturer is al.
most certain TO speak of shoes and
leather as though the industries were
radically different,
The production and manufacture Of
leather is very big business all over
the world. In the United States the
traffic in raw leather alone ranks
third in the commercial enterprises
that engage the attention of our peo-
pie, II we consider, however, in ad-
dition to leather as raw material, the
details Of the different articles manu-
featured from it and base a calculation
upon the number of people employed
and the variety Of operations, the bus
mess Of manufacturing articles from
leather is the largest and most i'm
portant in the United States. De-
spite this fact, the inquirer after facts
concerning leather is amazed to find
how little has been written on the sub
ject.
This seems the more surprising
since it is of leather that are made so
many articles absolutely necessary for
the modern Americans every day use
and comfort. To name these seems
quite suerfiuous, almost to the point
Of requiring an apology for so doing
Perhaps for this reason so little is in
print about the substance Of which
are made our shoes and almost all our
gloves and with which our hats are
| lined; that in the very betting Of the
| factories themselves turns the wheels
that make these products; the sub
stance that supplies the harness for
our horses and makes up such a
large proportion Of the carriages and
wagons these horses pull, as well as
Of the automobiles that are fast sup
erseding the patient beasts; the sub
stance that makes our good trunks
and bags, our pocket wallets, the ex.
quisite covers of our fine books, and
the seats and backs Of our costliest
furniture, as well as supplies the es.
sential portion of the war drums of
the world and the drinking receptacles
for many millions of Africans and
Asiatics.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
The squaw Winter.
summer

when does the Indian summer
come, anyway" she asked.
"Why, It doesn't always come at
all, but when 1t does come it comes
Just after the squaw winter" replied
her friend.
"Squaw winter! Well never even
heard Of that before. When is that?"
well, the first protracted period of
cold weather that we have is called
the squaw winter out in the country.
After this spell of frosty weather
these are sometimes several days of
unreasonable mildness and warmth
that we call the Indian summer. Some
years there isn't any warm spell after
the frost has well set in, and we have
DO Indian summer. But the squaw win.
ters always come, The years when
there isn't any Indian summer the
squaW winters just glide into the real
hard winters 80 that you can't tell
where one stops and the other begins
/; Is only when there is an Indian
Summer that you can distinguish the
2quaw winter. New York Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
OLD MYSTERY CLEARED
"Who Struck Billy Patterson cu.,.
ton Answered.


who struck Billy Patterson is
question that has gone into history !,
is asked frequently by persons WHY
have no idea who Billy Patterson woS
for it has become a stock expressIon
signifying a mystery.
But now comes T. NJ. Lake forno,
ly Of Fauquier county, Virginia. ana
now retired merchant of Higgins.
vile, Mo-, who says he knows an
about the striking Of Patterson. Mr.
Lake was a young friend Of the man
who struck the blow. Billy Pat,er
son, according to Mr.. Lake, was ths
bully of Richmond, Va, almost seven.
ty-fve years ago. He was big man
who loved fighting almost as well al
he loved whiskey and preferred the
two together.
The day Patterson was struck the
blow which thrust his name into i'm.
mortality he had obtained liquor, but
was finding it difficult to get a fight
He had taken up a position in the cen.
ter of a much travelled sidewalk and
was making all passers take TO the
street. He was particularly insulting
to a crowd of medical students who
passed on their way to a nearby stu,
dents hotel
Among those students was AlbIn
Payne, a young man from FauQuier
county, a relative of Admiral Raphael
Semmes and a man of fighting blood
When the group Of students submitted
to the indignities offered by Patterson
his fighting blood was aroused.
Let me at the bovine" he said,
as he walked up to Patterson, Perhaps
Patterson was too much surprised TO
defend himself, for only one blow was
struck and Billy Patterson went down
with a thud. 1t was believed at first
that Patterson was killed, and the
students fed to their hotel where a
hasty conference was held and they
vowed not to tell who struck the
blow.
Hardly had Payne been taken out a
side way to another students lodging
house when the police arrived, de-
manding the man who struck Billy
Patterson" All the students were
questioned, but each denied that he
had struck Patterson. Though it soon
became apparent that Patterson was
not dangerously injured, the students
kept their VOW, Payne prefernng to
avoid notoriety. Payne afterward be-
came widely known as a physician
in Virginia and attained some note as
a magazine writer under the nom de
plume of Nicholas Spicer. "-ChicagC
Record-Herald.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
THE FATAL PRAYER.

II vanquish," said the youthful King
MY foes on every field;
Yet We strong Gods, o. one vain thing
How helplessly / ycld
behold me farn a slave each hour
TO some dark long-lashDd eye'
Oh, grant me, Kings Of Heaven Tie pow
or
That sorcery 10 DEFY"
They heard; and from their ruthless
height
The dreadful eft WIS thrown
~he armor against Buautys might
Worn by the blind alone,
From New Poems hv william Watson,
New York. John Lane Co.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
Qualifications.

Editor-Haye you ever done any
work on a newspaper?
Applicant for Position-Yes, sir; for
nearly six months | contributed to a
column in our home paper under the
head of For the Uplift Of Mankind"
Editor-Go to the Office Of the build
ing on the top floor, and see IL they
want an elevator man,-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
Explained at Last.

The Pied Piper had just charmed
the children into the mountain.
Told them 1t was disputed whetbe
1t had been climbed" he said.
Thus we see his lure was compai a
lively certain.--New York Times
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
Had To Be Done.

Don't you know, little boy, that it
is wrong to try to shoot your neigh
boris cats?"
81 got to, ma'am, Nav won't let
me pizen 'em."AChicago Tribune.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10

The Zeppelin ILL.,, has two 15.horse.
power motors, the working of which
costs in petrol and oil Ell 10 an
hour.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10


uoeS not run down at the talking phonoglaph WIN
required But
all tucked moor
platform hRH
dozen feet above the floor nothing view OF the screen Oh
the stage From this platform spotlight that makes the screen
bright focused through powerful
lenses but the machine that holds these lenses slit through "c
hn film sort OF reel
which Is whed round and round by the power Of the electric current I'm
winding film Of light 1t not
stretched
such length mat
they would a zee
On luod miniature pictures so
that it five hundred literal moving gallery containing
eight thousand right through the film you
think
which actual photographs printed paper But they are
the gh re-
produces illustrate the
stationary called moving PIC
points that
electricity dazzling light could all be wOoo box SO
Merely lever
enough the performance simple all Just slight pressure
rapidly
This is most important make the Illustration natural and mee 10
the the OF
least enlarged the nearly I'LL the screen
would notice the break line between each
be Sometimes
automobile
thousand
fitting itLppncotts
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
s~%~~~%44%4N9444SpN~~~SA~S
~Vt"-s2rN'
; Life Is a Struggle
BY John d. Rockefeller

did not have to struggle We would be weaklngs. TO
be strong must struggle always. This is the only
of reaching true success.
1t is hard to struggle, very hard sometimes. But |
consider struggling a blessing. Often with moth.
ing but struggling but the young pushed into
world and compelled TO sink swim is very fortunate
person,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10

attempts to learn to SWIM hard
and splash
struggling
D. working hardest
All struggling, everything
struggles manfuy everything
outrg and e
only happiness hard struggling
struggle the become and the
difficulties this
will be the
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10

have built this business from nothing and seemed had fairly
earned the right retire the fruits But learned that
the possession this their intention to close
all other plants
Many of
this lifelong friends associates live
would dowoud
refused the
with loyal
specous appeal effective illustrates
which business
their personal preeences!-Success,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
a~%%%%%~~~~A&>>~~~>~~~%~N~
:l0~~~-~N-~~-" ~-N~~~--~"~2rS
The Loyalty Uhich Keeps.
q Man at LDOrk
BY Henry NJ Hyde


certain large factory the Middle West the worlmen
threatening to strike. The manager Of the company
called them together in a great mass meeting Two
months ago" he said q offered three million dollars
for this plant The offer from the trust, 1t was a
tempting one If it had been accepted should have had
income of fifty thousand dollars year for life great
y desire to travel and all the Of the world
should like to live a time in Paris and in London
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
csO"S~-r" The. "U-~r%eS
( MOOing Picture Theatre 5
Ey Day .9Efen UHLey 4
@sGJSr-c. -o-IsrUsS
Ely Day ALfen UiiLey


HE cost Of maintaining machine theatre Is nulculouSs
small Excepting the hafdo2en variety performers ior uio
mtermissons the cketoarer and two or three usueIS
force of three is usually enough TO the performance "
so behind the the electrician, VINO LOOMS ai'eI
the lights and makes repairs in case OF acclucnV anu
handy man. who is ready to help here there OF any "ee
as he be needed Whom not doing anythhg ese, nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
SAN FRANCISCO
WOMEN WANT
TO REGISTER
LIMITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn. !

San Francisco, April 1.-While the
local band of suffragettes are schem-
ing out a new way of giving publicity
to "the cause" today, Deputy Regis
trar Cameron II. King is receiving
congratulations from politicians on
the stand he took yesterday when a
formidable delegation of votes for
women" hocked into the registrars s
office, and demanded they be allowed
to register as voters.
They based this demand n the
grounds that they were citizens of
the United States"
Mrs. William Keith, the wife of
the distinguished artist, led the suf-
fragettes, and many we'll known wo-
men were in the ranks.
King stated firmly that he could
not register any of them. Miss
Solomons, president of the local or
ganization then demanded what was
meant by the sign over the door
which reads:
"All Citizens Are Requested to
Register"
I'VE are citizens of the United
States," she asserted.
Certainly you are" replied King,
"but you see the sign is off, it should
read All Qualified Voters Are Re
quested to Register
The painter of that sign didn't
have enough room to get 1t all on. -
Beaten, the suffragettes then tried
to enroll King as an honorable mem.
Der of the Votes for Women" but
he feared the bright emblem which
they decided to pin on his coat lapel
They then retired in dignified or
nounced that the delegation would
come before the election commission.
ers April 4 and protest that the sigr
over the door is misleading. 1t is
understood they want it changed SO
as to show that women are discrim.
mated against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
DO TT NOW.
Salem People Should Not Wait I'm
til II Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases TO
the fact that the little kidney trou-
bles are usually neglected until
they become serious. The slight
symptoms give place to chronic dis
orders and the sufferer goes gradu-
ally into the grasp of diabetes, drop
sy, Bright's disease, gravel or some
other serious form of kidney com
plant.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells If the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay. Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they cure
where others fail. Over one hun
dred thousand people have recon-
mended them. Here's a case at
home:
James Baragar, 1905 Mil ST., Sa-
lem, Ore, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for backache
and other symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE and have been greatly benefited.
| also know of other people who
have taken this remedy with good
results"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States,
Remember the name-DOan's--
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
X X X X x X 4 * 4 X X # X 4 4
X X-RAYS AND SMILES. y
X X X X X X X X X X 4. X * X X

As was stated a few days ago
there is nothing too rich for Salem
Last week a $3.50 diamond ring was
found in the gravel used in making
concrete, and yesterday another
workman found a gold nugget in
this same kind of gravel. He may
find a pork chop next.
~ X
The price Of hogs in Chicago yes j..
terday was ten cents a hundred low
er. This will afford-how much
relief TO the consumer will it afford
anyhow?
X 81
One Lunger was the principal wit
ness in the insurance graft case in
New York yesterday. His name in
dicates he is a citizen of the Los
Angeles section.
%%M
John d. Winder the mormon lead =
er who was buried at Salt Lake yes
terday, was man after Roosevelt's
heart. Some 219 lineal descendants
were in the funeral procession which
made it quite a family affair.
X X *
The coal miners strike for raise
of ten cetns ton for the miners.
Now watch the operators raise the
price from rs TO so cents a ton,
just to cover the extra 10 cents paid
to labor. This is where the consum-
er gets his share of the strike.
There are indications that Wood
burn will break loose and get out
of reach Of the desolating influence
of being a one-man town. 1t has the
making of a wonderful city If 1t ever
takes a start, and the start has al
ready been made, and it cannot be
held down much longer by superior
financial wisdom of the mossback
stripe. WoOdburn needs firstclass
hotel, an opera house, five-story
brick block. a department store and
few funerals.
1t takes three weeks to hold an
election in England, and then no
better results seem to be achieved
than under our one day method. No
one is satisfied in either case except
the parties elected.
The fight promoters, through the
news companies, are working the
newspapers to a hardboiled finish
for free advertising about the brutal
niger, Johnson, and the other white
lime-lighter.
y 4
Probably they are good intentions
for paving material in hades, be-
cause the asphalt is inflammable.