davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the circuit court of Jasper
county which gave a judgment of $l0,.
900 to A. r. Fuller against Budd NJ.
Robinson. a wealthy mine operator Of
Joplin, for alternating Fuller's wife.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

While c. c. Chenoweth OF Kansas
City was in Jefferson City he told
Gov. Hadley that while he had the
privilege of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
pictures for the state OF Missouri and
would have tried to exhibit them II
the white man had won. that he didn't
care to try TO show them now. Inas-
much as the governor had announced
that the pictures should not be shown
in this state II it lay in his power to
prevent their exhibition. Mr.. Cheno-
weth was no doubt viewing sour
grapes.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
MISSOURI STATE
CAPITAL ITEMS
NOTES THAT ARE OF INTEREST
TO MIssoURiANs.
Brief Mention Of Matters az They
Occur a. jefferson City,
Official and Other.
wise.

Jefferson City.-Dr. w. p. Cutler,
state dairy and food commissioner, Is
going after the egg farmers in an
Effort to induce them to send in better
Eggs and thus avoid the clutches OF
re law. He cites the law, at that.
rhe Missouri statutes provide that
any violation of the pure food law
shall be punishable by a fine of from
80 to $500, six months Imprisonment,
Or both. lie says that a bad egg Is
adulterated food. He quotes the law
on the offenders: Food shall be
deemed to be adulterated If 1t con.
sists in whole or in part Of a diseased
nlthy, decomposed, putrid, infected
tainted or rotten animal or vegetable
substance" DR.. Cutler blames the
TACT that a portion Of the Missouri egg
product Is bad upon the farmers, who
hold their hen products, he says, over
time in order to get a case, and that
the other delays follow upon the
farmers neglect. DR.. Cutler says that
II the provisions of the law are OBJ.
served, It will mean 81 ,000, 900 a year
to Missouri farmers. If they get their
eggs to market sooner, they will be
fresh. Then the method of paying for
them on the buy on loss off, method
(where TIE farmer is not paid for
bad eggs), which the commissioner
wishes to introduce here, will mean
better pay for eggs, and the money
will reach the farmers pockets.
o
II the 500-acre farm belonging TO the
state at the Boonville Reformatory Is
utilized, Gov. Hadley believes, the
proposed intermediary institution for
young offenders can be provided for
$50, 900. He will appeal to the next
Legislature for an appropriation to pro-
vide for such a farm. He Is favor
able to establishing the farm at Boon.
vile because Of the economy of that
plan. To build the institution else.
where would cost approximately $780,.
700. The Boonville State Reform
School Is on a tract OF 500 acres
owned by the state and lying along
the Missouri river. This tract is
about ~ miles long. The reform
school can use only a part of the land.
At the far end OF the land from the
reform school, more than n mile
away, the governor believes the state
could put up an intermediate institu.
ton that would accommodate from 600
to 700 young men.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
TO Make can6y Fondans.'

Fondant Is the basis Of al good
candies and it is easily made. Ia
making candy at home 1t Is advis-
able to prepare little at time,
Two cups of granulated sugar and
one-nalf cup OF water, placed IN 9
saucepan and cooked until it. threads,
Is the simple means of making thia
fondant dough. It must not be dis.
turbed during the process Of cooking.
nor must It. be too rapidly cooked.
AS it decreases In bulk, little gran
ules Of sugar will adhere to the sidea
OF the9 pan; wipe them of with
cloth on knife blade. Test By put
ing g teaspoontul Of syrup In Ice
cold water. When 1T forms a thick
wax, pour it out upon buttered
plate, add flavor and coloring, II the
latter is esired, and sprinkle over the
top one-fourth teaspoonful of cream
or tartar. This makes it form, pre-
vents it from returning to sugar and
lightens the candy. Beat it with
silver fork until 1t forms a white
creamy mass. then dip the finger tips.
into butter, take up the candy and
work it as you would pie dough. II
It. crumb!es, It has cooked too long
md it Is useless to attempt candy
making with 1t. If it Is like dough.
it can be kept In wet cloth for
several days and made into cubes.
balls and other shapes as desired. Do
not use too much coloring. After
one has learned the rudiments OF
making fondant, finer candies can be
made by the addition OF citron, chop
ped raisins. currants, orange peel and
the like. Candied cherries, almonds,
English walnuts, dates figs, pecans
and peanuts are used to fill candy
balls or decorate fancy shaped pieces.
Freshly popped corn, iffrun through
food chopper and mixed with
ground peanuts. is very dainty when
covered with brown fudge, Put the
nuts and pop corn in a creased pan,
pour the fudge over 1t and leave un-
til it is almost cold, then score with
heavy knife. When cold It, can be
broken into squares; A. good candy
for present is made of fondant In
which chopped raisins, currants and
English walnuts are mixed the lat
! for broken ,and not powdered.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
Women Preachers.

Twenty-Five women lay delegates
attended the general Methodist Epis-
copal conference in Baltimore All
worked like beavers to induce the
conference to declare in favor OF H.
censing women as preachers. as sey-
pral other denominations have done.
For. some time women have preach
cd ~'as evaugelists in the pilpits Of
the church. and the !xomen delegates
declared that the time had come for
the conference to take action In the
matter. They submitted several me-
MORALS and saw 10 1t that they were
properly considered. but the confer.
ence adjourned without taking any
action. Instead of giving up. the
women are working harder than
ever. and declare their intention to
stick at 1t until they gain their point
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
Have You a Hand Mirror?

Perhaps there is not home In the.
universe where there is not mir
ror-if, women are inmates OF the
household, you may rest assured
there are mirrors from sizes In
which they can see themselves from
head to foot. down to little hand
! mirrors which will reveal an erup-
ton on the chin. But. sometimes one
wonders OF what use these mirrort
are, especially the hand mirrors.
when woman goes forth and the
left side of hor collar extends about
one to one and one-han inches above
the right side. The next woman
who comes along will show the first
two or three buttons fastened down
the: back OF thin waist. then two
at. the lower edge, while the gaping
2spzce reveals a corset cover. and Of
ten the hesh. The next woman,
.,saunters, by with the hooks of her
-Skirt ;plackof, II you ever sit in the
rear of. a church and the audience 10
requested to stand, just watch the
women when they rise. One would
never suppose their dear minds were
on the sermon or the singing, for the
ones who are not fussins with love
:. locks, or loose hairpins are adjust
Ing the belt or trying to fasten tha
dress placket. It doesn't look nice
and it would not be necessary If
these hurry-up women would take the
time to use the hand mirror. Only
a few days ago an elegantly attired
woman entered a street car and laid
her fat. plump hands in her lap. re.
vealing jewels that would keep some
of you your natural lifetime. But
the manner in which she was sit.
ting reyealed a white lace petticoat
on which the lace was dirty and de-
cidedly ragged. Before her sat .
wash woman dressed in. pain. SIM
ple garments, the pink Of clean per-
fcction. Always have good shoes
gloves, a presentable dress and hat
When you 60 from home don thess
articles as carefully as you can. Take
up hand. mirror and convince your.
self That your garments are proper.
ly hooked. buttoned and neatly plac
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
Small Fur Articles.

A patch OF fur. some lace, ribbon
or two, and you have stylish neck
ruff. An abundance of black satin
ribbon is used this season in thie
capacity, and it is either shirred ana
pleated, filed in with shirring Of
finest black tuile. and edged or bouno
through the center with strip OF
fine fur. BY no means are these ruifs
inexpensive. for the material is the
very finest. and whether made or pur.
chased ready to don. the small neck
fixture is as expensive as 1t Is beau.
tiful. One recently seen was fash
ioned of white satin, white tulle and
ermipe. II was quite large and was
made 10 fit closely to the throat. Flat
stolea are worn with coats. having .
military air.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
A Good Breakfast Dish.

Break three eggs into bowl and
beat then, light with thss. egg beater.
Stir ,nto the. egg one-hale.e eulsf hne'
~ shredded dried beef, one cup Of
fresh milk and two rolled crackers.
season to taste. In the frying pan
put tablespoonful OF butter and
one-half 1easpoonful OF lard. Lei Il,
get very hot. then pour in the mix.
ture and stir constant: until it is
done. 1t should not be allowed to
set TOO hard or brown. When eggs
are scarce, this makes a very appe-
tizing breakfast omelette.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06
PreScOtt's Locals.

Cut prices all along the line at C.
w. Prescott's.
Best granulated sugar, Franklin
brand, 1S pounds for $1.O0 at Pres
-cotts.
It will cost you money to give US
the ego by" Prescott'S.
We are not chasing big profits;
small profits will satisfy US. Pres
.cott.
We still have plenty Of Mason's
Jars, all sizes. jar caps and rubbers
at cut prices. At .Prescotts.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-06

Eggs Portuguese-Peel a ripe round;
tomato cut out the stem end; in the.
hole thus made put, an uncooked egg.
Dust 1t, with salt and pepper. sprinkle
with finely grated cheese, add bits OF
butter and some finely minced pars-
ley. Bake until the egg is set and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Want-Ad

Advertisements for the want nd
cOlnmna Will be taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until : 3 p
~. for the morning and Sunday edt-
lions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and NO advertisement VIII
lie accepted for less than 30 cents Ter
first Insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The Daily or
Susday Bee.
Always eOunt six words 70 = lire.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
f'sertiOR, 1 Ia cents pes word and 4
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
Il days. 1 I-2 ccHts per wCrd' $3.50
ner line per month.
Wan ads tor The Rec may be left
at any of the following DRAG atOreS-
one ~ your "corneF druEEIHt"--they
ave all branch offices for n Bee
and your nd will be inserted Just ms
promptly ana ON the some rHtes ns Mt
dhe main office in The Bee DuiILing,
seventeenth and Farn"m streetsa
Albacn. ". e.. 10th and Farnan.
Berauck. 3. A.. 1902 8. 10th ~.
Becht Pharmacy, 100 8. leth 81.
henson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
BemiS Park Pharmacy. SD and Cunning.
Blake Brndish. 1915 Sherman Ave.
SnughliI. G. r.. etn and Pierce SITS.
Clifton I'm PhaTmncy, 2213 Military Ave
Conte, j. B., S1st ave. and Tarnam.
Srissey Pharmacy. 9th and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, c228 S. 10th 81.
Cermak, Emil, 1896 8. 18th st.
Ehler, r. H.. 2s02 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold. 2ls n. Eth St.
Erreytag, John j., 1919 N. Ath SO,
Ersgger Drug Co, 1908 n. 10Th St
FLORENCE Drug Co. Florence, Nee.
Goldman Pharmacy. s0th and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
GrSenough. @. A., 16 s. 10th 81,
HHr nwdsn w, ~ a. lOt 90, ST 70 SKo
lIanscom Park Phar.. 1891 s. 18th Ave
Hoist John. ga N. 10th st.
HUFF. A. l., 1924 Leavenworth 81
yohanson Drug Co. Gath and 5palding SITS
King, II. s.. 1893 Farnam 81.
kountze Place Pharmacy. 33O4 n, 24th.
Mares, Fred L.. 20t9 Central Blvd.
Patrick DRUG Co., 1924 N. gath 81.
Lathrop. Charles E.. 1924 n. Ath st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
BIRTHS AMI DEATHS.

Blrths-John o. Carlson. l1@ Miller, boy.
Richard Uehling, 1924 North Twenty-fourth.
girl; Henry Peterson, 1927 Davenport, boy,
Frank ID. Mumaugh. 2l0l Locust, East
Omaha, boy; Christ JOrgensen, Sixth and
Boulevard, boy; Oscar Hager, 3S06 Mede,
dlth, boy; Bert Daley, 47S4 North Fortleth.
girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Maria NJ. Schmidt. 2Sll
Fort Omaha avenue, 50; Baby Jenisek
1906 Ohio; James Thompson, 1000 Harvey,
10; John Rhodes, County hospital, So,
Walter Jorgensen, I'LL Center. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Attention, Camp No. 100, NJ. w. A.
Members of Camp No. 100. are requested
to attend the funeral Of our deceased neigh
Dor, I'D l.. Anderes, Sunday 2 p. m, 1881
North Eighteenth street. Members or
other camps invited. lnterment Forest
Law cemetery.
NATHAN BERNSTEIN,
Consul.
c.. II. T. Riepen.
Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
CARD OF

We wish TO return our sincere thanks to
all the friends who so kindly remem-
bered us during the sickness and death OF
our beloved daughter and sister, Kathryn,
especially for the many floral offerings.
Mrs, o o'Donnell, mother; w. J. Grady,
brother.
We wish to thank our friends for their
kindness and sympathy In our deep beGeave-
trent. Mrs. +. Hickey and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
BUSINESS CHANCES
(Continued.1
CLASSIFIED AID co.
Security Building,
st. Louis, Mo.

Largest Classified Advertising Agency in
the United states.
FOR a $40 BILL
We will insert u 25-word classified ad-
vertisement under heading Of BUSI-
AGENTS or statesmen WANTED In the
complete Sunday edition OF the following
list OF Is Greatest Western Sunday papers.
Each additional line Of six words, $3.50.
Denver Post, Denver r, NJ. News,
Chicago Tribune. Kansas City star,
Omaha Bee. 81. Louis GLOBE Dem.
Des Moines News, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Topeka Capital, Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Wichita Eagle, Dallas News,
Pueblo Chieftain, Milwaukee Setinel,
Salt Lake Tribune, Minneapolis Tribune,
Lincoln Journal, 81. Paul PiOneer-Press,
Leevenworth Times, st. Paul Dispatch,
Cheyenne Tribune, Burlington Hawkeye,
Oklahoma City Oklaho- colorado Springs Gazette,
man, Indianapolis Star.
COMBINED CIRCULATION OVER l.S45, OOC
Thousands of dollars worth Of business
can be secured by advertising II you have
a good proposition to offer the public.
This Is the biggest and best value In a
combination list ever put out by an adver-
our prices and prove insertion. Don't fall
to give this list a trial. Through 1t you
can SELL A BUSINESS, A FARM, Sc
CURE GOOD AGENTS and Statesmen
TO PUSH YOUR GOODS ON A COMMITS
SION BASIS OR RAISE MONEY TO PRO
NOTE AN ENTERPRISE. In ordering
service in the above list kindly remit in
New York or st. Louis exchange II con-
yenient. 10 per cent discount on an order
for 4 consecutive Sundays. We can quote
you on advertising space in any newspaper
magazine, mail order or trade journal In
the United States that you may desire &c
use. Send for bulletins and lists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Rricklayern Notice.

All members OF No. 1. Neb., are requested
to attend special meeting Tuesday evening,
February 20, at 1880 sharp. Important busi-
ness. By order of president.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
DEATH AMI FUNERAL. NOTICES

ANDERES-Edward L., Friday eevning,
February IS, age a years, 8 months, Sur
viVed by wife, mother, father and two
brothers and one sister,
Funeral from residence. 1858 North Eight
zenith street, Sunday, February 20, at 2
2. M. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Friends invited.
MARTIN-Maylon, aged GO years.
Funeral from residence. 2767 Webster
street, Monday morning at Q a. M, to st.
Johns church. Interment Holy Sepulcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

2ll6.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
LETHBRIDGE, THE CAPITAL OF
COAL, AND II

NVNI AID W II ny 7
Investment in a young city with a great
future is the safest and most profitable
form IN the world. You know of the trem-
endous development OF Western Canada
You know that this development has now
reached the stage when it is building great
cities.
Le'hDriuse commands the tlhest Wheat
center OF the richest and most fully de-
veloped part of this great new empire;
Lethbridge is growing more rapidly than
any other city of the west today. Four
teen lines of railroad will center here. In
lest a little money now and take part in
the wonderful development of his last
great west. Today you can buy property
from us for only $40 down anG $40 a month
for nine months. In five years this prop
erty will be in the het TT of a great city.
Standard Securities Co.. Box u 1879. LetlI-
bridge. Alberta, Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
FURNACES AND REPAIRS

FURNACE repairing a speciality. Joseph
Duffy, 1SOl CasS. Eel Doug. $3.50.
NEW FURNACES, water fronts, tank
heaters and repairs Of every make; 1a0s-S
Douglas st. Omaha Stove Repair Works.
Both phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Sir Knights: You are hereby requested
TO assemble at our asylum Tuesday after
noon, February 22 at 1880, TO act as escort
TO the grand lodge OF A. +. 4 A. M. Of
Nebraska at the laying of the corner stone
OF the Douglas county court house. BY
order CHARLES l., SHOOK,
Attest: Eminent Commander.
A. G.. BOYER, Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

CHEAPER POWER is the continual or.
Of all manufacturer and the cheaper tHt
better. Any factory owner not entirely
satisfied with his present location as re
CARDS cost OF power, would do well to WRIT
the undersigned, making inquiry RELATIVE
derful new gas fields of central Oklahoma
along the Frisco lines. The markets foi
finished product of different kinds should
letterhead and secure valuable new indus.
trial book and detailed Information about
openings for your particular industry. NJ
Schulter, Industrial Commissioner, Frisco
Lines, st. Louis, Mos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
MosHER-LAMpMAN BUSINESS
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
AEents and saIesladies.

WE want a woman representative I'm
every town I'm this state to obtain subscrip-
tons at % cents a year. Salary paid
weekly. Experience unnecessary. Address
Spare Moments Magazine, Rochester, N. Y.
Sample copy free.S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
EDUCATIONAL

BOYLES' COLLEGE,
the largest business college in all the u
S. west OF Chicago.
A AND NIGHT COURSES.
Trains young people for successful ca
reers as stenographers, bookkeepers, tel
mall clerks, carriers and government
clerks; fine, big, interesting, instructive
catalogue free for the asking. Ask now.
Both phones. Boyles College, Omaha,
Neb.
AZ ,NJTu,D ..a A. r..1f,. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Omaha has built up a larger more successful business oueee than Kan
CITY can boast-tha ny St Louis can boast-tha any Denver can boast-than
Omaha's determined spirit OF progressven@s-ns hum nd its huste-us n
ue go-ahead ability is demonstrated most fucbly by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Masonic Brethren, Notice.

Nebraska. No. /, A. F. G. A. M, will act
as escort to the Grand Lodge in laying the
cornerstone OF the new Douglas county
court house, Tuesday afternoon, February
%. 1910. All master masons are cordially
invited to join with us. Will meet at
Masonic Temple. 10Th and Capitol Ave.
w. c. M'LEAN, Secretary.
BERT A. WI M.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
sALARY AND COMMISSION.

are you the Right MANI
The Undersigned requires the services OF
three exceptionally capable husters-one
FOR Omahal, one for South Omaha and the
other for special territory. Only men Of
character and proven ability need apply.
Full particulars with references required In
first letter. All letters will be strictly CON
fidential." Write, marking letter per
sonal," to TIL. Won Rolf, General Agent,
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co., 53S-44
BrEndeis Bldg, Omaha, Neb.h
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
TREVOR DISCUSSES
CHARTER CHANGES
Favors Increasing Board of Assess
ora To Five Members and Would
Have COnstables Appointed.

Chairman Walter Trevor, of the
council committee on charter and city
legislation, says he believes his com
mittee can finish work on the more
important of the proposed charter
amendments this month, 50 that a spe-
cial charter election can be held in
June. Some of the proposals may go
over for a time, being submitted at a
later election. That for municipal
ownership OF street railways will be
among the first grist Of amendments,
In all probability.
Il do not think we need bother at
this time with the proposition OF
changing the police. parks and public
works departments into three. four or
five-men boards" says Trevor. That
change could not be made, anyway,
until 1918, when the terms of the pres
ent commissioners expire. AS one
member of the committee, | do not
favor separating city and general cleo
tions. That is for the whole commit
tee TO decide. however. | do not think
we want too many elections.
THE amendment looking TO increas-
ing the board of assessors to i've
members looks reasonable. Detroit
has grown so fast that the board can
we'll be increased. The amendment
should be a simple one, giving tho
council the fixing OF details as to the
division OF the city into districts"
1t has been suggested that there be
FIVE districts, and a counter-suggestion
has been that there be four, and that
the fifth assessor have charge OF the
ONCE and look after personal property
matters particularly. Trevor believes
in having this detail settled by tho
council. At the present time, all three
assessors are usually out in the Held
so that property-owners coming In for
information must depend upon a clerk.
Aid. Trevor is inclined to think wen
of an amendment which would make
the ONCE Of constable appointive In
stead of elective.
THE constables are given to doing
as they please now" he says. They
would work harder II the power OF APP
pointment and removal lay with the
council"
II Is contended that not five per
cent of the voters know anything
about the constables.
Frank d. Andrus, chairman OF the
snecial committee of the estimators'
which has the preparation OF charter
amendments affecting that Dooy IN
charge, has called a meeting OF MS
committee for Monday night, ano II
Ia expected that one or more amend
ments will be reported out to inc
council.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

largest independent coal concern in
the country. took out an insurance
policy for $1,000.000 in favor of his
company.
That's the largest amount OF insur-
apce carried in a single contract by
any citizen of Pittsburg, and one OF
the few largest in the world
The million-dollar policy is in keep
ing with the other chapters of the
romance Of this mans life. The boy
who oiled cars seven months in the
year and went to school the other five,
was placed in charge of the Twill mine
at Monongahela City at II. Within
six years he had climbed to the top
and was spreading out for himself In
the field OF business and finance.
This form OF corporation or busi-
ness insurance. through which q large
concern protects itself against the loss
o. men whose genius is largely respon-
sible for its successful management,
Is a favorite among large Pittsburg
companies nowadays.