davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

surgents' grin" and limp hat when
he hoped off the moving train in
to Oyster Bay today. A tall, gaunt,
nervous congressman is Poindexter,
He told the reporters on his arrival
that he would have to ask the Col
onel what he might say about his
visit, because he understood that was
Sycamore Hill etiquette.
Train Is Delayed.
THE congressman had so little
time to talk with the newspaper
men on his return from the Hill two
hours later that the affable conduc-
tor, who is used to such interviews,
held the train for a couple of min
utes. Poindexter informed his in
quirers that he was running for the
senatorship in Washington and that
he was utterly opposed to Ballinger
and his ideas. He qualified himself
as IAN insurgent and upholder of
the conservation platform.
Well, how did you find the
colonel? Is he still favOring the OPP
position?' the congressman was
asked.
90 L found the colonel unchanged,
came the customary reply. He is
just the same as ever. He and |
have always worked together and he
assured me that we always shall
work together. 1 am delighted with
the result of my visit
'The locomotive whistle blew
three sharp toots. The conductor
shouted All aboard!' and Mr.. Poin-
dexter swung on the moving train
He has always sworn by the in
surgents,' were his parting words.
and / think he will probably con-
tinue to swear by them "
Progressives See Plot.
Under the title Roosevelt VS.. Po-
indexter" ieluge of post cards has
been sent over the state from Seat
tie quoting the United Press with a
statement of Endorsement made by
Miles Poindexter and a denial by
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Progressive Republican
league gives John L. Wilson credit
for the circulation of the cards which
it claims as an attempt to discredit
Poindexter and his friendly relations
with the ex-president.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
FIRE LOSS IS OVER
100000
Campbellton, N. B., Has Dis
aster in Which Eight
Are Killed.

Bathurst, n. B., July ia fire
which destroyed the town of Camp
bellton, the largest cedar single
center in eastern America, burned
one thousand buildings and render
ed about five thousand homeless,
causing a financial loss of $1,000
900. Of the entire town only seven
houses are standing. These were
located in the outskirts. There
seems to have been no loss of life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
BOMBS MAY Be Thrown
At PAh-AMER|CAhS
Detectives and Police Guarding Against Outrage at In
ternational Conference of American States Which is
Holding It's Fourth Annual Session This Year at
Buenos Ayres

Buenos Ayres, July 12.-Guard-
ed by hundreds of police and detee-
tives, to prevent anarchist demon
STATIONS, the fourth International
Conference of American States to-
day began the consideration of mo-
mentous problems affecting the well
fare, peace and prosperity of all the
republics of the New World.
Since the anarchist outrage of last
month, when six persons were fatal
ly injured by bombs exploded in the
great national theater, the finest in
the world, the authorities of Argen-
tina have carried on strenuous
campaign against the agitators.
Many have been arrested and all
suspected persons are under close
police surveillance, lest the city and
nation be disgraced by some unto
ward incident or outbreak of viO-
lence during the presence here of
the distinguished delegates to the
Pan-American congress.
Fights Have Beein Frequent.
Fights between the police and the
anarchists in the capital of the Ar
gentine Republic have been fire.
quent; bombs have been thrown and
the city has been declared under
martial control several times during
the past few years. In 1908 a bomb
was thrown at President Alcorta a
he was driving through the street.
A few months later another was
hurled at his wife. Both had mar
row escapes from death. Falcon,
chief of police, and his secretary, DIR.
Larwegan, were killed with a bomb
on November IA, 1909. Twenty per-
sons were seriously injured in a
bomb explosion on the street in May,
1909.
No Effort to Coerce.
Today's session of the congress
was devoted to consideration of re-
ports. The three preceding con-
ferences have moved along the lines
of least resistance; that is to say,
the delegates have adopted as basic
principles such propositions as have
secured the easy adhesion of the
great majority, but no effore was
made to coerce the minority Of the
state into acceptance of rules which
at first presentation were obnoxious
to them. Instead, when these were
of real Importance, they were thor
oughly debated, and then remanded
for further consideration at the next
conference. In iris way the confer
ences have been made educational,
and experience has shown that
sound proposition is almost certain
to secure adhesion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
Chicago Wheat.

Chicago, July 12.-Wheat: July,
$1O5; September, $1.03 Is; De-
cember, $1.04 Is; May, SLOT is.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
OPEN SENATORIAL
CAMP A|GN
Banquet Tonight for Poin-
dexter in Spokane DIR.
King a Speaker.

DR.. D. w. King left for Spokane
early this morning to be present at
a banquet to be given to Congress
man Miles Poindexter who returned
to Spokane yesterday evening from
the national capital. The following
is the list of toasts which will be
responded to:
Address of welcome, A. w. Do
land of Spokane.
Reply, Representative Miles Poin-
dexter.
Reading of letters of regret.
THE Statutory Pledge" Austin E.
Griffiths of Seattle.
The Direct Primary Law" F. NJ.
Goodwin of Spokane.
The Conservation That Con-
serves A c. Routhe of Pasco.
"The New Moral Awakening"
Rev. A. c. Grier of Spokane.
principles Versus Geography" K.
C. Beaton of Seattle.
Progressive Republicanism and
the Republican Party" F. B. Nor
rill of Spokane.
d" The Progressive Republicanism,
the True Republicanism," DR.. D. w.
King of Wenatchee.
Mr.. Poindexter will open his cam
paign for senator at once and ex-
poets to visit every portion of the
state. In telegram sent to Spo-
kane yesterday Mr.. Poindexter states
that Progressive reublicanism is
gaining strength everywhere. Col
onel Roosevelt will aid the movement
by speeches in Kansas, Denver, st.
Paul and Indiana. Cummins and
La Toilette will probably speak in
Washington the latter part of the
campaign"
Teddy and Poindexter.
''The colonel (Roosevelt) remark
ed, too, that he will do all he can
to help on Mr.. Poindexter's ambi-
tions"
This is the account the New York
Sun, long noted for its conservatism,
gives of Roosevelt's statements af-
ter his interview with Miles Poindex-
ter. Continuing, the same paper
gives the following detailed story of
the memorable conferences:
Representative Miles PoindeXter
wore what is known here as the Gin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

Flourishing Condition Indi-
Gated by Reports of the
Local Institutions.
DEPOSITS OVER 1000, 900
Reports Indicate Banks Are
Helping Growers Move
Crops.

The three banks of the city have
made statements as to their condi-
ton at the close of business June 80.
This was in accordance with instruc-
tons from the comptroller of cur
rency. The summer months are the
ebb season in all local business and
the financial institutions always
show smaller deposits during July
and August than any other season
in the year. While it is the ebb sea-
son in deposits it Is also the flood
season for loans and the statements
of the three banks indicate this con-
dition very clearly. The total de-
posts amount to $1,O46,426.25-a
decrease of about $4,000 since the
statement of April. The loans of the
three banks amount to 1915, 947.22,
a considerable increase also over the
April statement. This is the season
of the year when the resources of
the banks and the business men go
to help move the fruit crops and
year by year this is gradually increas-
ing and a great deal more money
will be expended this year in picking
and packing, the purchase of the
boxes and other supplies necessary
to move the s2,5OO,0OO fruit crop
which is just beginning to move. The
statement of the three banks is as
follows:
Deposits.
Farmers & Merchants S 141, 626.S4
First National ...... 417,914.55
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
Nordyke Seriously Hurt.

In the game yesterday between
Seattle and Spokane, Lou Nordyke
was pretty badly hurt in a collision
with Mike Lynch and it is feared
that several ribs were broken. Nor
dyke will be out of the game for
several days anyway. The standing
of the clubs in the northweht is as
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
Row Roosevelt Cut 4 aord,ar Knot.

In}his nov famous series, Travelling
wiH TAFT" rWning through each issue
>d3hUMAN LIFE. Alfred Henry Lewis
iH the Marcl, nuaper tells the following:
~ certain Scotch English nobleman, one
fraser. who hal comma II, led in the Boe-
&sr was with Mr.. Roosevelt socially.
General Crozier, Of our own army, Game
sn per appointment. General Crozier in
Ills spare moments has invented a "rod'H
'i'eNenet Also he was urging its sdop.
ton Ivy cur arni, in lieu of the sword
bayunet
Mr. Roosevelt had sent for General
%-r'7ai - 70 come ai,' defend the device.
Aitl, ta'siug pro and,ro,,, Mr.. Roosevelt
.sah;H", ,H.t1-ply: "We!l, there's n,thing
Ike atesr. aside. ffem the work your
hay"n,t does, Cros er, the troops con,-
plain r9'at les too weak. Suppose we
have " trial"
- Mr. Roosevelt sent for couple of
SpfiulS6eIds, one armed wi h a sword and
Tile ther with "rod,.' He gave Cen
eral fCro,icr the one adorned with his
owf, invention, keepi g the sword bay.
'*Tst himself
Feet we'll spread, weapon in position,
JMr. Roosevelt gave the word.
ON guard there, Crozier!"
The nd,le North Briton sat aghast.
Surely the hesd of the greatest nation on
The map was not about to fence with real
hnonets against All experienced soldier!
with the ln-st and niost skillful play,
wi II the most fnrbearimg caution. there
Mas obvious peril IN it! Either one or the
o,ler might get himself stuck like pig!
'rhe noble North Briton could not credit
ais ears ans' eyes. Yet there they were,
the President and the General, fencing,
thru>tiny, parrying like born foes.
The play went on for full two minutes
Then there was rasping sound, lock
a twist, d. snap! The Roosevelt,
sword bayonet 'kad broken the Croziei
ro,lN bayonet Snort off at the shark.
The en,hrallsd North Rriton lieaved &
deep breath and CAME out of his trance
Iae tells the tale in English army circles
Tahere il is greatly disbelle@S.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
Scattered Items.

Joe Silvey and family, of Watonga,
Okla, formerly of Morgan county,
Mo-, left last Wednesday for Wash
ington, where they own fine farm.
Mr.. Henry Jones, OF the county
farm, last week lost fine colt from
sticking a nail in its foot.
The incubators and hens in the
East End haze begun turning out
bach after bach of chickens, and with
early garden work things are getting
lively foI the ladies', and the few men
that are willing to help in this line.
we are very sad to have to report
the accidental death Of Mr.. Edgar
Savage, of Colo, but formerly Of
Eldon, and a student Of the writer
VIXEN he was principal OF the Eldon
lsckooi. Mr.. Savage fell from his
wagon and was hurt so badly that he
died. He leaves wife, 2 children,
father, mother, a sister and brother
and host Of friends to mourn his W =
timely departure.
Mrs. viii Leham, of near Latham,
died Saturday, leaving a very young
child. Funeral Tuesday.
Our progressive horse and nrale
men, Hunter, Williams, Kaufman q
Co., are rustling another car of stock
in this line, which they aim to ship.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.

II is odd i'n't it, that in Il world full of
lost hAttons one never by any chance
comes upon IA lost buttonholea
Pc w,'t. axe, hustle and make tracks,
hut do not on any pertext. make muddy
ones @u your wife's best carpet.
"'Are you the inale?" as ed the lands
man, a,he weut abord the ship. mo,
Sir, I'm the nian that cooks the mate, re
.tpfied the Irish cook.
= 4 man has invented clock that needs
'tr b.. wou,d bur once iii 10000 years. Tn
fortunately, however, one is apt to forget
in that time where he put the key.
If the wives who are obliged to account
&o their husbands for every cent they get
would turn the tables by demanding an
audit of the tobacco and beer expenses,
things would be different.
IA sure way to save Lhoney,-don't
spend it.
Many nut is not what ii is cracked up
70 be.
A horse may know good bit without q
college education.
On. Of he suest ways to lose friend
is to lend him money.
Anti fat remedies are seldom needed by
The man who leans Oh hope.
II is quite useless to tell the goat not to
butt in; he will do it anyway.
How eau we tell whether a resolution
is good or not till after we have broken
iG
".t was all over in minute might
refer to a raildoad accident or 10 a
wedding.
There are strong points of similarity
between a foote.ll rushPnd a bargain.
counter rush.
In these times of high prices everyboay )
has to pay. Even the oyster Is e esihpsIled
to shell out.
Speaking of home re'vsdiss. Ehe
f'Switch" of our granafatsers wss a
pretty good remedy for long list ei
! juvenile disorders.
One swallow decs not H.ake samrse er
hut dozen or so in black hottie are saf.
ficient to ID oduce great Change in TEN
perature.
We are told that blast froM q RAM.
horn knocked down the wall of Jericho
mud we have seen blast from Q ram
horn knock down . man.
The OF knoweth his owner and the is,
tis masters crib, but there .re any 'runf
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Salmon, of
this city, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home in
Westlawn Tuesday, March Sth. John
NJ. Salmon was born IN South Caro-
lima in 1896. Mrs. Salmon, nee
Miss Kate Chisn,, was born and
raised in this county. They were
married March 9Th, 1860, and have
made Versailles and vicinity their
home all these yea~r.- To them were
born eight children, all of whom were
present at the anniversary. Those
present we're: Major Harry Salmon,
of st. Louis, and Mrs. Molly Tut, OF
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

Clinton, Mo-, brother and sister ot
Mr.. Salmon, Rev. W. c. Bewley and
wife, Jas. NJ. Clifton and family,
S. P. Clifton and family, Mrs. ]. f.
Morris and son, Jas. Spurlock, Miss
Gabe Spurlock, r. S. Salmon and
fasnify of Chilhowee, Mo-, o. l..
Moore and wife of Chifbo~ce, r. ].
Cowden and family of Chirbowee,
J. J. Salmon and family of Blairstown,
Mo-, J. d. Moore and family, W.
w. Moore and family, Paul Spurlock
and family and Miss Young Salmon,
OF Versailles. There are ninetrrn
grandchildren, all present.
Aunt Faley Thruston, one of the
old family servants who assisted to
|pepare the wedding feast of fifs
years ago, assisted at this one.
A bountiful feast was spread to
which all did justice. Many nice
and valuable presents were given Mr..
and Mrs. Salmon to keep them in
memory bf ehc happy occasioh-
1t is not often that D. c have the OPP
portunity Of describing golden ~e'l-
ding, but hope to do still better neNt
time by writing up the diamond iubil-
ee of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Salmon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

Mr.. Smith and Miss Hall have ar
ranged to give a course in Bookkeep-
ing during the remaining three
months of school, in place Of the
Freshman Arithmetic, which has been
completed. Through the kindness
of the teachers the program has been
arranged so that the more advanced
classes may take this course, and
many have availed themselves OF the
opportunity.
ALPHA AGEE, Reporter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

$40 hogs in ST. Louis and S9.25 in
Old Morgan is taking everything that
can sQueal to the market. ]
kehneth Hunter had the misfor-
tune to loose good mule Sunday.
He lost one only a year ago. Mis-
fortune has hit Kenneth hard and we
sure sympathize with him, bnt sYmpa-:
thy does not buy mules these days.
Mr.. Wadell and wife visited with
their brother-in-law, Cy Hicks. OF
Marvin, who is still suffering blood,
poison caused by sticking hedge
thorn into his finger.
Aubrey Buell., the farmer, still ham
dies Uncle Sans mail, but now his
run is on the main line. He has a
days on his route and then d days
on his farm to take lessons from his
chief clerk, George Devine.
The neighbors, by the dozen, with
four-horsc teams, turned out to haul
Mr.. Elias Swartzendruber, family and
effects to the Israel CARRIER farm, his
new home. Mr.. S. had several car.
of horses, hogs, corn, *cols, house
hold effects, etc, which he brought
from his old home in Iowa. The
roads have been SO bad that moving
has been a great task. The field:
have :een SO soft that there is still
some corn yet on the stalk and shock
Miss Eula D.!e and Miss Dor;
Hunter, who have Spen' the fall ant
winter in St. Louis, returned home
recently and are getting some fresl
air and sunshine. They claim the,
miss the side walks 10 going for thei
Cmail, etc.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
The Size 81 Texas.

The following was received by Mr..
w. F. Zuck, before he left Versailles,
from +. W. Hall, of St. Louis, pro-
prietor of a Texas Wonder, and is
is self-explanatory:
St. Louis, Mo-, Feby. II, 1910.
w. T. Zuck,
Versailles, Mo.
Dear Sir:-In looking over
the REPUBLICAN of your city, read
your interesting letter OF your trip to
Texas, and note from your conver-
sation the people doubt your state
ments. / am enclosing you a clip
ping from the News, of Galveston,
Tex, and you can have better idea
of the size of Texas. ] was born
and raised in Texas, and l have been
nearly all over the State where there
is a railroad. hit few railroads ir
my boyhood days.
+. w. HALL.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

ber of men who do not Know when to
Quit when they have told all they know.
. Tender. hearted folks may succeed In
getting the rod bani|l,e 'frotr 'ffe
schools, but they ~ill 'iiever be able to
make the railroads give up their switches.
Sbere are any number of men who,
while ever ready to share their troubles
with their wives, manifest strong dis
inc'is ron to share their p'essures with
fs1iem.
III sang because coulf not choose but
sing" wrote the poet, and that about ex.
presses the lay of the hen. Th: laws IT
nature rather than dope" control her
output.
From March FAEM JOURNAL.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
School Notes.

SSAoO1 N~fSSs
Room three got the banner t!rix
week.
Little Roy Prior one Of Miss
Longs pupils, is dangerously sick
but at the last report was some better.
Clyde Basic has been confined to
her home for the past three weeks
With typhoid fever.
Eleven pupils Of room Nv have the
measles.
Last Friday morning Rev. Taylor,
Mr.. Jelks and Bro. Foster visited the
primary rooms. Bro. Taylor made
a very interesting talk on The Good
and Bad Heart" Mr.. Jelks sang
several soios, which were highly en-
joyed by ali, ihe children are look
ing forward to theis 'sxt visit with
pleasure.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
THE SIZE OF TEXAS.

Texas is larger than. all the New
England States combined; larger
than all the Gull States, including
Georgia, combined; larger than all
the middle Atlantic States, consisting
of New York. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, and the District
of Columbia; larger than Germany {;
larger than France; larger than
Austria-Hungary; it is big enough to
supply the population OF the United
States with almost every thing ii
needs to eat, wear and make life
worth living, without exhausting its
resources. All this IS not so remark
able from the standpoint of room,
when it is known that the area d
Texas is eos, ,7So square miles, tha
its greatest length is Szs miles, and
geatest breadth 74o miles.-Galves-
ton News.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
How to Get the Roses

Every person who reads this advertisement may have this
remarkable collection of by sending bringing into
this Office $lOo pay for this paper and The Journal of
Agriculture each one year This offer viN last only
few weeks LONGER Order and have the roses ship
ped whenever you desire.
Send all orders to
Tha Morgan County Republican,
Versailles, Missouri.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
The Roses Described.

These excellent roses consist Of the White Coche $~
white; Isabelle Sprunt, canary yellow Helen Gould, rel
glossy pink.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10

to take advantage of offer The plants have selected
are strong oneyearod bushes which given ordinary care
will bloom +tet lanting. Each of the four are "f
different variety and all choice varieties which Will pro-
duce great of beautiful flowers through the entire
growing season.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
Let US do
Your
Job
Printing.

The Ouachita whistle has again
joined the glad chorus.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
Millinery Bazar

We pleased that Spring Summer
Nj l. Ii n E r Y
are ready Inspection would
have call
Friday and Saturday. March 18th and 10Th.
Mrs. N. l.. Mounts
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
Four Rose Bushes Free

The Morgan County REPUr-
LIcAN is gcing to assist the
mothers, sisters and wives of
our subscribers in improving
their home surroundings by de-
livering positively FREE and
prepaid folr choice Ever-bloom-
1ng Rose Bushes, and We want
every one who reads this paper
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
PINEWoop NOTES.

Rev. w. M. Phillips preached in
Maury County last Sunday.
Rev. B. Gorden, of Centreville, was
here with his son last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Dewberry, who has been
very low with fever, is improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Carrie Phillips, of Vernon, and
two little daughters, Miss Jessie M.
and Sam Elnor, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. /. F. Foster. near Pine
wood.
Mrs. NJ. L. Catheron, of Russell
town, visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayberry are
the proud parents of a little daughter,
who arrived last Sunday night.
Mr.. H. c. Phillips is preparing for
housekeeping soon.
Mrs. Dan Vaughn and little son,
Allen, left for Oklanoma last Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Russell have a
young daughter at their home.
Messrs. John and Walter Phillips,
near Nunnelly, were over here to see
their cousin, Miss Ethel Dewberry.
The farmers are all preparing for
making sorghum.
Mrs. M. l.. Catheran was delayed in
her trip to Florence. Ala, Gu account
of her sister, Miss Ethel d. sickness.
Quite a number OF young people
were entertained at a weekend party
given by Miss Tommie l.. and e. D.
Phillips. Those. who were present
were Miss C. A. Mahaffey, Miss Ber-
tina Phillips. Miss Sarah and Mary R.
Saterfield, Miss Emma Russell, Miss
Estra Mayberry, Miss Lourine Mertle
Flowers, Miss Alice Grinder, Messrs.
Rollie Flowers, Elmore Grinder, Al
bert Wright, Aaron Sparkman, jim
Nunnelly, Walter Phillips.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
BROWNSVILLE I

Rev. P. ]. Jones visited Prospect
last preaching day and reports the
church spiritually AMI financially
alive. He claims he heard n of the
best sermons of his life preached from
The text, "The Lord is my Shepherd.
after which a collection of $106.56 was
raised by the members, which was
divided in clubs. The leading club
was led by Bro. C. H. Bailey, who
raised S27.00 Bro. Austin's club
was a close second, raising $26.56.
Such a sermon and collection arc a
credit to any church.
Prof. J. H. Colman, the leading art
list, is doing some excellent work IN
the city, charging and renewing pic
lures.
The Life & Casualty Insurance
Company has paid out $495 for death
benefits in the city limits during the
last fifteen days.
DR.. J. w. Evans MADE a flying trip
to Memphis a few days ago on bust
ness.
DIR. F. D. Barnett is attending the
fair in Jackson this week.