davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
"NEXT SPEAKER"
GREETS BOOSTERS
Champ Clark Hears Claims Of
West, But Won't Com
nit Himself,

WASHINGTON Dec. 6.-The San
Francisco exposition delegation had a
busy day today holding conferences
ami interviewing senators ana con.
gressmen. The battle was made more
vigorous by the arrival of a New Or
leans delegation of ~ businessmen
During the day the New Orleans PEG.
pie called ut the California headqulr
tiers and were cordially received. Good
feeling prevails on both sides, but
neither side Is showing the other Its
hand.
Judge w. w. Morrow of California
who is here attending the Carnegie
trustees meeting, has joined the san
Francisco 1915" boomers.
Governor elect Johnson intended to
20 to New York tonight but received
Il request from the White House to
see the president tomorrow, so he will
wait over. They will meet privately
and discuss the political situation on
the coast.
Governor Gillett was busy all day in.
terviewng old friends in congress. He
is greatly encouraged over the out.
look.
Rev j. p. McQuald Of San Francisco
and Joseph Scott, president Of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce. were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taft nj
luncheon. They impressed upon their
hostess the anxiety Of California to be
host TO the nations upon the compile
ton of the canal
The president enjoyed Joe Scots
stories and told one or two himself on
Father McQuald, who was chaplain OF
the First California volunteers when
Taft was governor of the Philippines,
In company with Senator Frank
Flint Governor Gillett called upon tho
president during the day and spent
some time In conference
Members Of the exposition commit
tee called today upon Champ CLARK
Who Is already greeted as the sneaker
of the next house, and paid their res
poets. They were most cordially re.
ceiyed and the exposition question
was discussed generally NJ length.
Clark declined 10 commit himself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

$3.50 credit $500; half ton, 1000
pounds, cash $685., credit $500; quar-,
ter ton, 500 pounds. cash $l.75. credit
sl.9O In sacks or carried ada 25
cCuts per ton Is cents for half ton,
10 cents for 800 pounds. Nothing less
than 100 POUNDS sold at any time.
Cash means money with order,
money at the scales, or C. o. d, at the
house,
Credit means 60 days time and 10
cents per ton per month added on all
accounts not paid at maturity.
Somebody bowls, "they have raised
the price OF coal" Not Sesame rs
years past--if You burn your own
coal. Read the following over twice
All accounts for coal delivered dur
ing the past months became due as
December list. and must be paid for
in December or 10 cents per ton will
be added in January as overdue, and
each following month 10 cents till
payment Is made All those persons
who owe for coal delivered in 1903.
1908 and some In 1907 WIN kindly
hurry forward with the cash to pay
bills thar have been rendered and
postage paid so man, times during
the past years. Thageyis going to be
something doing t1~ardis Jmuking cor
lections. Time FORA cllange A con.
tlnuation OF the ola8s erMem would
leave MS n onoice ofgte1 tiends-the
sheriff or the hndertakeigSinld sinking
into the tender embrace of either
does not appeal To MS.
Let the people pay spot cash ana
financial troubles would well nigh
cease in all trade circles.
Pay Tor your coal when you order
or when YOU get IT, Ana be sure you
pay the account now owing. II this
last Is neglected there might be trou'
BILE.
TAYLOR & GREEN COAL. AND
LUMBER Co
Per !. T. Green
W A, ROBERTSON
Ganan0qne. Dec lst, 1910,
-
Work Is ab0ut the best rest cure
thnt bua Api beau dlgpnNgrad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
HIGH LIVING
PROBLEM SOLVED

Editor Evening Bullctn:-I com
consideration of your readers, both
buyers and sellers, as possible so
luton of the question of high cost Of
living in Honolulu. The one improve.
mont would suggest would be 10
change Cash means money with or
der, etc" to, Cash In all cases
means the usual commercial credit of
thirty days
Sincerely yours,
KANUCK.
Honolulu, Hawaii Dec. 90, 1910
Coal.
Coal has been sold In Gananoque
during the past three years at a
price lower than any other town in
Eastern ontario. II handled in large
quantities without waste, at $3.50 the
dcaler can have three meals day
but will never ACQUIRE wealth, and he
must get paid in full for his coal on
smash. Now II Is this question OF
payment that enforces MS to issue
illlo anu We Nh+AA 'N'A y
householder In town and country
round about 10 read carefully, and
make up his or her mind. that we are
not Issuing this circular without rea'
son. Upwards of 500 homes In this
district are heated and meals cooked
with dealers coal. and the burden OF
carrying this Accounts Receivable
Is becoming too serious 10 continue
To say that after certain named
date. all coal sold must he cash with
order, would be so drastic a change
that many homes run 50 long on the
careless smOothness Of the credit sys'
TEN, would he seriously disturbed
therefore we make the second column
OF prices aud announce through every
reader of this article that on and AFT
en- I, n m. ON Monday. Dec. o. 1910
the following conditions VIII govern
the sale of hard coal for domestic pur
poses At our respective places Of bus
mess; ton. 1000 pounds cash
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
GRABoWsKY TRUCK

/. 10, 2 and 3 Hons as II. P.
HONOLULU POWER WAGON co
Agents
S75 South, Near King Street
Phone 2l06
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FARM JOURNAL

a story of real life that you can't leave
every word twice over, subscribe NOW, SO
the December number, in which it appears.
is one of a series entitled Back to the
in the FARM JOURNAL for December, and
IS to come. They are deeply interesting
experience, written by different people in
,e, giving facts and figures as to loss and
oful in deciding whether it is safe for yOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

blase than those in America. and | really
believe that the New York public knows
more about good singing.
There is a great difference in French and
American dramatic criticism. The great
French critics never write anything unless
the performance Is that of a new opera, or
the debut of a new singer. All other notices
of any length are paid for and generally writ
ten by the artist herself or by some one she
employs.
In conclusion, | should say that if young
singer has character, a good voice, and a
small income, European training Is excellent
The day is coming when America will have
all the advantages that Europe now pos
sesses. The introduction of opera in English
will hasten this day. Then we shall have a
school of our own. a tradition OF our own.
But as vet the tradition OF the Old World is
invaluable.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21
Scattered Items.

Bah! Who said peaches and
cream?
Mr.. Michacls, of near Danville,
H.. visited his fathers family near
Enid the past week. He had been
20 Bates county, Mo-, to look at
farm. He may become Missouri
ian.
Mautc Erown ard Ethel Bowlen
visited Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Versailles.
Hunter and Williams last week sold
another bunch of mules to parties
north and delivered them last Satur-
day in Upton.
Frank Leatherman last week sold
his So acre farm to MIR. Watt, of
Galloway county. Mo. Crop went in
with the farm and all brought SO per
acre.
Will Crutchfcld and family visited
with Bose Brown Sunday. Cy Hicks
spent the day at Mr.. Wadell's.
This winter weather, baby chix
and growing garden truck do not
mix well for those Interested in truck
Chix.
Rev. Grensted and wife, o' Lath-
am visited Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leslie Snofgrass, of Enid.
Aubrey Buell. bought OF Thorpe
Bros. wind mill and will soon be
raising water by wind power instead
of human muscle. 1t will be installed
this week.
Fred Williams had Drt Woodbridge
out to see sick colt Monday. Doc
was out in the east end twice Satur.
day.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21
10000 K. P.'s to Visit Kansas
City.

Members OF the Knights of Pythias
order to the number of 10000 will
journey to Kansas City May 8 to
commemorate the fortieth anniversary
of the founding of the organization in
the domain of Missouri. The celc-
bration will be held in Convention
hall and plans for the affair have been
under way for many months. 1t is
planned to initiate into the order
I.500 new members and Kansas City
alon, will furnish 100 of this number.
All of the grand lodge officers and
several of the supreme lodge officers
will be present.--K. &. Post.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21
Hadiey anG Missouri.

While it is not so set down in his
tory, Governor Hadley discovered
the Ozarks. Other explorers may
have seen them first or rambled over
their rocky sides, but it was Repub-
lican governor who pointed out that
these mountains were not mere pic
turcsque waste lands given over to
scrub oak and razorbacks. The
governor is the greatest press agent
Missouri ever had. If Hadley had
been governor twenty years ago, it is
probable that not an acre of arabic
land would lie idle in Missouri today.
Within the last year there has been a
tremendous boom in the Ozark re-
gion and settlers are nocking there in
great numbers.
Governor Hadley is now planning
trip to the Ozarks to show Clifford
, Pinchot something that he and nearly
ninety million other Americans have
overlooked. Mr.. Hadley is going to
show the former forester a strange
and wonderful country where mira
clcs of production have been per-
formed. The governor may take
pardonable pride in this little excur-
sion, for if he did not actually "fnd"
the mountains he found their posi-
bili'es and is helping develop their
sides and valleys for the further glory
of Missouri and the profit and happi-
ness of thousands of families. The
governors immigration board is now
diverting the tides OF colonization
from the inhospitable Northwest to a
country that flows with milk and hon
ey and abounds in the more substan-
tial hog and hominy.
We have said that miracles are be-
ing performed in the Ozarks. Well,
suppose the reader were taken to the
top of high building with grave
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21
Open Range Proposition.

s. w. Brand, of Versailles, Mo-.
was here yesterday buying stock heif-
ers. Mr.. Brand belongs to down in
the central part OF the state, in Nor
gan County. That part OF the state
contains great deal Of land which a
few years ago was considered almost
worthless, which in recent years has
come into demand and is now sought
after. "While we still have what is
known as an open range for stock, it
is going to be brought to an end this
fall" said Mr.. Brand. "And lands
which we thought never would come
into demand are now becoming valu-
able. This fall we will vote on the
open range proposition, and it will no
doubt be carried to shut off the stock
from running at large. Of course the
bulk of the land is already under
fence, and most of the stock in the
county is kept in enclosed fields, bu,
in some of the rougher places the land
is still open. The rough lands are
forced into use now for grazing pur.
poses for the reason that any land
that can be farmed is now in use fol
that purpose. Whenever lands be-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21

roof and were told that strawberries
could be planted on that roof which
would yield a net profit of Szoo an
acre. They do that in the Ozarks,
except that instead of gravel roofs
they have mountains of gravel with
out even the cohesive element of tar.
And they tell you that strawberries
grow there that will yield S2oo an
acre, and while you are still laughing
they will take you to the local bank
and prove it. They will show YOU
an apple orchard with the trees shoot
ing up out of rocks that would dis
hearten a goat, which returns the
owner from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
The fame of the Missouri Ozarks
is spreading all over the conti-
nent and Press Agent Hadley is de-
iSntCb. Dut nC IL nDt uCNClOplHS
the Ozarks at the expense of any
other part of the state. Missouri
from end to end has felt the awaken
ing. Land values have increased and
new spirit of enterprise has taken
the place of the langurous content of
former days. Governor Hadley has
had no time lately for administrative
capers. He has not toyed with bank
guaranty follies and other similar 're-
forms" But he has thrown his whole
heart into the work Of developing the
splendid resources of the state, and
irrespective Of politics every loyal
citizen of Missouri should give him
enthusiastic support in this work.
Kansas City Journal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21

come valuable they cannot be used to
a good advantage for grazing. So
now we are taking to the broken and
rougher parts for grazing our stock.
and that is why they are becoming
valuable. There are land owners
down there in the hill country of
Morgan County, land poor few
years ago. who are now in it. Their
lands are now worth something. Stock
can be grazed on them. and stock is
a valuable farm product now. We
find that the broken hilly lands make
excellent pasture for stock, as the
grass they produce is OF excellent
quality. Then those lands are well
watercd, which is another thing that
is to their advantage. AS live stock
advances in price, we are compelled
to give it more attention. so that
forces us to seek good grazing for
our cattle and use all the tlllable land
we have for farming purposes. So,
after all, those old hills of the so ith-
ern part of Morgan County, SO long
considered worthless, are now in de-
mand, and can be sold at good prices
for live stock and grazing. kansas
City Drovcrs Telegram.
South Morgan has few peers, and
no superiors. as stock raising Sec
ton; cattle, mules, horses, hogs,
sheep, goats, and poultry of all kinds.
With her fine grasses, splendid water
shade, productive valleys and bottom
lands, and much of the uplands good
for farming also, the feed to put the
stock on the market can be raised
and it is right in touch with the bcs
markets in the country. AS Mr.
Brand says, these lands are inCreas
ing in value, but are yet offered a
very reasonable prices, but the mar
who wants a home in the Hill countr,
of Morgan will have to get move OF
him and move in within the mex
twelve months. 1t is one of tn,
greatest opportunities left for the maj
of limited means to secure home il
the Imperial State.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21

Syl Ettcr and wife and Mytom
McCollister and wife visited with Mr..
Boyce Sunday.
Miss Olive Thorpe gave such
splendid satisfaction at Prairie Dale
school last winter that nearly every
tax payer in the district and nearly
every pupil who attended her school
last winter have p-titoncd the new
school board to employ her for eight
months next winter, which they are
sure to do.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21
PROGRAM

Song--Opening Ode.
Prayer, by Chaplain.
Music by Orchestra.
Address, by Rev. w. &. Bewley.
Solo, "To the End of the World
with You," Rachael Kurtz.
Recitation, "rhe Jericho Road"
Ina Kinloch.
Address, Rev. A. r. Foster.
Solo, "Won't you take me back
to Dixie" Marguerite Price.
Good OF the Order, A. Pepper,
d. ID. G.. NJ.
Music by Orchestra.
Good of the Order, w. w. Kinloch.
Duet, "Only a dream of You,"
Mrs. Potter and Nellie Ducey.
Quartet, Mrs. Potter, Nellie Ducey,
Carl Moves and Edwin Williams.
Music by Orchestra.
Closing prayer by Rev. a. r.
Foster.
Exercises begins promptly at 500.
After the exercises refreshments
will be served in the banquet room.
Rev. X. L. Liston's household
goods arrived Tuesday, and he will
occupy the White residence in West.
lawn for the summer.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21
Street Parade.

Three or four months ago, the
pastor of the Baptist church promised
the children of The Sunday school ii
hay frame ride and street parade
when ever the number in Sunday
school should reach 100.
Several weeks ago it went far be-
yond that number, but because OF
sickness and bad weather the time OF
the parade could not be decided on
until recently. 1t will now take
place at 2:30 p. III. Saturday, April
%. The Mayor of the town has
kindly consented to let these jealous
5. S. scholars go round the square as
often as they desire, and have good
time, representing their school.
The leader of the Versailles band
has kindly consented for his accom-
plished musicians to lead this happy
crowd of hay-frame riders, with some
excellent band music in their march
around the square.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21
9lst Anniversary. 0. 0. F.
Tuesday Evening, April rs, 1910.

Versailles Lodge, No. 231, 1. o.
o. f., will celebrate the Dist ami
versary of the order at Hall next
Tuesday evening. and all Odd Fell
lows and their families are invited to
be present.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21

Miss Margurite VllemoTc, who
has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin, for some time,
returned to her home in Kansas City
last week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21

Mel Schannep had his old porch
torn up and concrete one put down
in its place, also new floors laid, and
with the new roof recently put on,
only lacks new siding for him to have
a new house.
Rev. w. c. Bewley, of the NJ. f.
church, left Wednesday morning TOR
Windsor, to attend the District Con-
ference at that place. He expects to
return Friday. Regular services
Sunday, morning and evening.
Well, the clouds finally rolled by
Tuesday evening, followed by a
heavy frost, which some OF our citi-
zens were up in time to see Wednes-
day morning. While it has probably
injured fruit. especially pears, early
peaches, cherries and plums, and the
early gardens, to some extent, yc,
there seems to be considerable life
left in vegetation and if nothing fur
ther occurs in this line there will be
no famine here this year.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21
Services at The Baptist Church.

Rev. A. K. Foster, of the First
Baptist Church, delivered sermon
last Sunday at II a. m. on, "Obc-
dience to Cod" and at s p. M. on
"The Gate to Heaven" both SO plain
that no one could be mistaken.
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 500 O'Clock.
Everybody invited to these services.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21

We offer for your entertainment at
The Royal friday and Saturday
nights, Whitter's great poem, MAUD
MULLER. This picture is an ex-
cellent illustration of the poem, and
will give you better VI derstanding
of it. There is no denying the fact,
it teaches great lesson.
The split reel for this occasion
fills the bill completely.
The duet will be, "Only Dream of
YOU
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-21

Mrs. Vim. Forman and family left
last week for their summer home in
Nevada. The Misses Hubbard have
leased the Forman residence and
will occupy it during the summer.
Winter weather struck this section
Saturday, and since then it has kept
our folks guessing, and furnished u
prolific subject for talk. 1t tried to
rain little, snow a little and freeze
little, but up to the present time
very little, if any damage has been
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

mined to pass the day away from that
terrifying thing - the schoolhouse - and,
worst of all. the teacher.
After walking until about worn out.
Leon was happy TO see a pretty little
white house on top OF the hill. To IL he
hurried. for no sign of a dog was there.
He intended to ask the mistress OF the
place to direct him to his home, where he
would go and confess that he had not
gone to school at all He knew granny
would scold him and that grandpap would
say, What. won't go to school and be-
come a smart man and get to be Presi-
dent OF the L. s. Az But he was will
ing to forego the honor Of becoming Presi-
dent. was willing 10 suffer granny's
scolding, IL by so doing he might avoid
going to school He would much rather
grow up to be a farrner-like grandpap-
or become a stage driver. Icons home
was many. many miles from a railroad.
and q stage coach was used for carrying
passengers and the mail to and from the
town. And the driver OF the stage had
won Icons deep admiration. He did not
have to be educatedo
On reaching the white house which stood
so lonely on q hill, Leon timidly APP
preached the door. 1t was open and from
il came the sounds OF children's voices as
if reading aloud. A lovely young woman
was standing near the open door, a book
i'm hand. Leon looked up into her face,
but could not gather courage to speak
Evidently the pretty young lady saw his
embarrassment for she came outside the
door and stood upon the lower step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Three Naughty Cubs---A Bear Story


agreed Hearty. land have such lots of
fun till evening. And our mothers Will
be so glad to Sc. us when we come home
that they'll not scold or punish US. Will
you come with us?'
At first Pinkey demurred. A guilty
feeling took possession of her when she
entertained the idea of going with her
young neighbors to the mountain without
her mother consent. But after half an
hours persuasion, Hearty and Sandy pre-
vailed. and Pinkey. getting her bonnet,
locked the cottage door, hid the key I'M
der a stone close by and went off with
her visitors. the very naughty Hearty
and Sandy.
When Pinkey hid the key beneath the
stone she did not see two bright eyes
watching her from behind a tree, and
very soon after she had departed from
forth from behind the tree and walked
boldly to the stone. procured the key
from It's hiding place and entered the
house of Mrs. Doo-doo There he rum
mayed about taking whatever pleased
him. Silverware, foods. Mrs. Doo-doo's
best frock and Pinkey's fine Sunday shoes
and hat. all went into a big goatskin bag
he carried. And even Pinkey's fine win
ter muff and Ler overshoes were taken
by this thief who was none other than a
tramp bear much sought after by the
bear authorities Of the Woods.
While the thief was filing his bag in
Mrs. Doo-doo's coZy home. Pinkey was
going along with her companions toward
the mountains. But she had scarcely left
her own doOryard when her conscience
began torturing her What would Mann
ma Doo-doo say on returning, and no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

were assembled together. 1t was some
time before il daNned upon him that this
was the school. and by some unknown
road he had been led right into its ter
rible jaws. But-the pretty lady, Could
IL be that she was the teacher, that
horrible creature he had so feared? Yes.
so IL proved to be- And she had him
sitting on a chair close beside her. and
after while she taught him many words
that were written on a blackboard. And
then she tapped little bell, saying: Re
cess for fifteen minutes" And the chill
dren all sprang to their feet and ran out
into the big yard. playing together. And
wonder of wonders. Jack and Mary Jack
son led Leon out. and he Joined in the
games that were played. oh. such fun he
had. And when the bell rang he was re-
Iuctant to leave off playing till he remem-
bered the lovely teacher. Then he ran in
and got on his chair and was most happy
TO watch the big pupils at their study.
And teacher gave him some work 10 do
on a slate, which he found intensely in
teresting. Why. school was lovely, after
all. And at noon he opened his dinner
pail and ate with an enormous appetite in
company with all the other pupils. Oh.
what a picnic. And when school was
over for the day he could have cried, for
he wanted IL 10 continue longer. And
with happy heart he hurried home to
tell granny and grandpap all about what
he had done-to confess all,