davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
PORTUGUESE
REVOLUTION


AAWNNlNNNN ANNAN 2 NkN bNN.N
cording to the report, and is held by
"a large armed force. The populace is
in state of fear as to what is to- hap.
pen next.
The results of today reveal the tho.
rougbness of the deep-laid plot to- over
throw the monarchy and establish a
republican form Of government Arm
ed men arose everywhere throughout
the capital city, many of the reyou-
tionists being soldiers of the govern.
mcnt turned against their king.
Confusion reigns and today i'm Lis
bon there is no settled government. no
discipline save that of the revolutions
lists who have not yet assured their
hold, but who are throwing out the
preliminaries of temporal government
and ruling the city with q sort of mar
tial law.
Guns Turned on City,
Most terrible of all the black days
events was the bombardment of the
city by warships in the River Teio.
The arsenal was fired upon and it is
believed that the guns of some of the
vessels Of war at anchor were brought
to bear on sections of the city to over
come the opposition of certain of the
kings troops who had remained loyal
Government Warned.
Late last month there was some sign
given Of the approaching storm,
though nothing to alarm the monar-
chical government to the extent of be-
ing prepared.
On September 81 the seizure of a
bomb factory followed the discovery
of a widespread anti-monarchical plot
with secret qualifications throughout
the kingdom. The impartial, an Off
cial organ, at that time announced in
its columns that, although inclined to
be liberal, the government was pre-.
pared to crush mercilessly any revolt.
How empty were those words was
shown yesterday when the king him
self was imprisoned, the palace captur.
ed and the city takeu by the revolu.
tionists with the aid of their com.
rades aboard men-of-war in the river.
Republican Sentiment.
At the last elections, late in Au,
gust, the Republican element made a
greater stride than at any previous
election, placing sixteen members in
the house of representatives While
the government had a great majority
the republicans were greatly encourag
ed by this advance in influence anC
their success added thousands to theil
secret cause of revolution.
King Manuel II. belongs to the
house of BraganZa, whose founder was
an Legitimate son of King John l.
"a. d. 1900, of the old line of Portu
guese kings. King Carlos, or Charles
and his son, Prince Louis Philippe
the father and brother of Manuel, were
assassinated by the agents of a poll
teal organization which regarded the
Braganza family as responsible fol
the political and industrial decadencC
of Portugal.
Since Manuel succeeded to the
throne, with the help of the experience
and moderate counsels of his mother
| Queen Amelie, the young king, who i.
now prisoner, managed the affairs o
state with something of a gratifying
degree Of success. Political and in
dustrial methods, however, were cor
rupt and antiquated and throughou
the country there reigned great dis
content.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
TERRIBLE COLLISION
OF ELECTRIC CARS

STAUNTON, Illinois, October B.
A head on collision between two cleo
trio traction cars yesterday resulted in
the death of thirty-seyen passengers,
while thirty others were injured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-05
SIXTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.

LOS ANGELES, October Sup to
last night the bodies OF sixteen of the
victims of the Times dynamiting out
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Scattered Items.

Supt. Morgan County.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Demo cratic Party.

foc Judge of the S;py"'ne Court
James R;iitou Gdntt, Citation. Mo
For STATE Supe iulcndcnt oi ruh'i, achpuls:
Howard 4. iiss. Jefferson CITY NJ.
rcr Ralroai aud Warehouse Commissioners
Jarics B. Austin, 81 Louis No.
Thomas NJ. bradbury Jefferson CITY. Mo.
Joseph {. i. miller, GIcnen,, Mo.
J. l. Rush springfield, Mo.
Wil,iam a Wheeling -. Lois Mo.
For Representative in Congrcs,, 9Th = ~. Dist
Dorsey ". Shlckelord. Jtlcr,"n CITY Mo.
I.or Judge of III, Cifcuit Court Att Judicial
Circuit:
James T.. nuz-!i Ici.tisVm CIV Mo.
Daniel l.. Wray, Ncr,at;lc-. 10.
For state Seratoi ioI lItr Se!i1togiri District:
7. ] rsnster Clni"v springs, No.
Joan NJ ,tith, St."Vr No
For Judge %! tho County court, Eastern District
Thomas G. 'rorgrass, Upton. No.
For Collector ot the RcvcHue.
john A. Iannay, Versatile NO.
Aof Clerk u! the County Court
Anton L.. Ehlers. pyImrut No.
For Justice of the Peace, Morca rcwusHip
James VI. CiiftoA, Veisail!"s, Nu.
For Justice Of the reace, Mil Creek Township:
John y. Shenhel syracuse. Mo.
I'or Constable of riaH Creek Township:
Jrhn Smith, StOv"r, no.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
i 90 TO 4 90 p. NJ.


I. Explanation of the plan for APP
proving country schools.
2. Method OF ventila,ing, lighting
and heating the school room.
3. Defective Senses How deter
minee. What TO do.
:, Discussion Of daily program of
study and recitation.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25.
900 TO 1900 A. NJ.
/. Records What. How kept Re-
gis,er, reports monthly, term grade
cards, etc.
2. The course OF study. use and value.
3. Contests; Spelling. corn, decla-
nation, school exhibit. How to induce
pupils to engage in them.
4. How secure the cooperation of
school board and parents. Special day
program.
loo TO 400 p. NJ.
/. Teachers meetings, value of and
plans for: ta) The local meetings tb)
The county association (cy The state
association.
=. Recreation: School games, how
direct aud control; play hours, play days.
3 Teachers Reading Circle. Pupils
reading circle. School visitation by
teachers. Exchange of school work be.
tween schools. Exhibit of school work
have not assigned any teacher a
special subject, believing that every sub
ject on program is of vital importance tc
every teacher III Morgan County.
Study every question, and come pre-
pared to discuss any, or all, of them. Nc
teacher can do their best work unless
the have plans mapped on, before enter
ing the school room
If yom cannot attend but one meeting
this year, let il be this one.
We win not have visitors, and this will
be an opportunity for every teacher tc
find out Just what is expected of them
Read school law, and note penalty fo
not attending.
Yours, for an excellent meeting look
ing toward the bctterment of our rura
schools.
NJ WRAY WITTrS,
Supt. Morgan County.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Mule buyers are again lively and
have gathered up several of the long
cared tribe in the past few days at
good prices.
Monday John Schannep's silo was
put up, Tuesday w. w. Holsopple's,
and Wednesday Lewis Wenger'S.
The farm work is SO pressing and
help is so hard to get it is no uncom-
mon sight to see a woman driving
the rake or machine in the hay field
or riding plow in the corn field.
Bose Brown and family spent Sum-
day at John Kelsay's, and Leslie Snor-
grass and wife spent the day with
Geo. Brown.
Tom Hews of Enid, left Monday
for Slater, Mo-, where he has employ
ment.
The music of the threshes is now
heard in every direction and the
wheat and oats are turning out fairly
we'll.
John Kidwell's folks and Mr..
Hews' family spent Sunday with viii
Cochran.
lem Barber of Okla, was called
home by wire last week on account
of the serious illness OF his father, c.
c. Barber.
les Ball and wife, OF Windsor,
Mo-, is visiting relatives and friends
in and around Versailles this week.
Joe Schannep's mules ran off Mon
day with the moving machine and
broke it up pretty badly. They got
scared at some cows, and the driver,
Dean Schannep, Joe's son, was not
able to hold them although he stayed
on the seat and did his best and fin
ally stopped them.
Wylle Hews spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Ethel Bowlen.
Sam Nichols and wife of Enid visit
ed Sunday with Sans father, near
Barnett.
Chas. Tiff and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. lifts father, MIR. Hicks, OF
near Barnett.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wadell spent the
past several days near Barnett with
Mr.. Keith, Mrs. W.'s father.
One day last week Mr.. Jake Ram
er started to Versailles after part OF
his sllorhis wagon came uncoupled,
his mules ran off and Jake was thrown
from the wagon and badly hurt.
Friends picked him up unconscious
and phoned to Fortuna for DR.. VIII
son, who went at once in his auto
mobile and met Abe Driver who had
gone to Fortuna for lumber. His
team ran off, threw Mr.. Driver from
the wagon, which passed over his
body, and bruised him badly. Both
gentlemen are getting along all right
although they were badly shaken NJ,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
walnut Grove.

Miss ina Stockton will go to Iowa and
take her sisters place in the store. aud
Miss Eva will come home and teach at
Walnut Grove.
Mrs Monk and daughters Of Belle,
Mo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Of Fortuna,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hays and several 9th
ers visited q; (. II. Hay,' last sunday.
Las, Monday was little Florence Driv-
e''s birthday, and hci l,tle girl friends
visited her on that day. A jolly good
time vas eniuye1
Miss Blanch Finley is at home from,
WaSenshurg,
Last Thursday was Mr.. Amos Ginger.
ichis birthday. The Mennonite youug
people surprised him that night by a
social singing
a MIR. Rutherford, who lived here
years ago, is visiting festves.
Mr and Mrs. a. J. Dair visited At Mr.
Sto, ktpn's s last Sunday.
Di3,tnpcr is still among the horses.
Miss Zura Self is giving good satisfac
ton at the switch boatl.
Miss josie Ncwkrk is reported yer!
sick.
Mrs Lehman is reported sick.
Upton parties were automUoilinp
through here Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
The United States as a Debtor
Nation.

The balance Of international trade
has turned sharply against us.
In April the United States sent
nearly thirty millions in gold to Lon
don to settle its commercial obliga-
tions to the Old World.
Such an efllux of coin would drain
our Golfers in a few months ii the
flow were not checked.
The flow was checked for the
moment by the sale Of grea, quanti-
ties of American securities abroad.
Something like fifty millions in St.
Paul and other Western railway bonds
have been placed with Paris bankers.
Thus America is placed in the atti-
rude of a prohigate who pays his
debts by mortgaging his estate.
The indications are thai within the
current year hall or three-quartcrs
of a billion dollars will be the amount
of the tribute that America will pay
TO Europe in cash, in interest and
in dividends on old securities and in
fresh issues OF stocks and bonds.
In recent years this country has
paid & steady annual tribute of a
quarter of billion or so to Europe
in spite of the fact that until recently
the trade balance has been largely
in our favor.
That is to say, the millions that we
have annually sent to Europe in debt
certificates in the pockets of tourists
or returning emigrants and in foreign
remittances have enormously exceed
ed our trade advantages--even in the
years when we have exported mer-
chandise worth a half billion dollars
more than our imports.
| Now that the trade balance has
turned against us, our financial obi
cations to Europe are swelling to
monstrous proportions.
France and England-especially
the former-are strongly entrenched
in the position of creditor nations,
while this country is in danger of fal.
ling to the fixed stutus of debtor
nation.
We are being brought to this state
lof financial peonage whelly through
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Socialist Party.

Eor Judge Of the Supreme Court;
John y. Williams, West Plains, Mo
For State Superintendent Of Public schools
John Lucky Brown. Joplin. Mo
For Raiir al aud W,rehons. Commissioner;
Ulysses $. Barnsiey, Monett, Mo.
For Re, reSeiitative In Congress, sth Gong Dist.
walter Bailingcr Columbia, Nc.
County Of MosS n IS. I Lewis Lumpee
Clerk OF the Consty Cou,:, within and for the
couury of Morgan, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing iss true aud correct list
containing the name and po>tnf,ce address oi
each candidate. together with designation oi
the Office for which ne is n candidate, the party
ar prinipie he represents, also the hours which
the polls will be open.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereun
to set my hand and affixed the seal o
ISEALl said County Court. Done at Office IL
Versailles this eth day Of June, 1910
.I.RwIs IuMpEE
Clerk of the County Court.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Committeeman Important.
On Them Depends the Making
OF the Party Platform.
Names Are Not on Ballots.
The Voter Should Know Who thr
Candidates Are Before En-.
tering the Booth.

One of the important phases of the
primary election, which will be held
next Tuesday, August and. is the
election of township committeeman in
the various counties throughout the
state. These become the basis of the
state organizations of each of the
political parties.
The names of the men to be voted
upon for township committeeman in
the respective parties do not appear
upon the ballots of the primary, but
must be written in by the voters in
blank provided for that purpose. j
is necessary, therefore, for the voters
to advise themselves as to who are
candidates for committeeman before
going into the voting place to cast
their ballots.
The township committeeman meet
in their respective couSkes OF the
state on the first Tuesday after The
primary and organize.
The chairman of the County Com
mittee is ex-officio member of the
congressional, senatorial ana judicial
committees of the districts in which
his county is situated. The county
chairmen of the several counties com
prising congressional district must
meet on the third Tuesday in Angus,
after the primary election and organ
ize.
When organized as congressional
committee the members proceed to
the election of two men from their
district as members of the party State
Committee. These men mss, BE-
qualified electors, but do not have to
be selected from the Congressional
Committee or from the township
committeeman. The Congressional
committees OF the state elect two men
each who compose the State Com
mittee.
The members OF the State Com
mittee. meet the second Tuesday in
September at the state capital and
organize. Then meeting with party
nominees for state, congressional,
senatorial and representative Offices,
the committee proceeds with their CO.
operation to draw up party plat
form which must be made public by
or before 6 p. m. OF that day.
When tits considered that the State,
Congressional, Senatorial, Judicial
and County committees have power
to fill vacancies on the party tickets
when persons withdraw, die, or when
no candidates announce themselves
ior an Office, it can be seen that for
the proper protection OF the people
the men on the party committees
should be made up Of good repre-
sentative citizens.-Globe- Democrat,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Republican Party.

FOR Judge oi IN" Sh'irmc Court
John lhown' dci'S.i'Wn' MO.
ForSi"te superintendent OF F"p'it SCHOOLS;
william p Evans, 81, Louis Mo
For Ra lr al and Warehouse commissioner;
Ira x A. Wightmnn. Jorro' Mo
For Judge Circuit S"n'i ii'h la"'cia' CIRCUIT
William Il Martin bo"nri!Ie' Mo-
For Kcpfes: nta'i"c;
l. {. Legere Ner'ai''es' NO
For Presiding Judge oil 'he County Court
W. T. Eowen Hiehsttd, MO
For Jucgc Ci tue E"riry Court western h'-'''c'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Prohibition Party .

Tor luCgc OF me Supreme VOuTt!
julius -. hughes Richmond, Mo,
For State Superintendent, Of Public Schools;
James Clinton shelton, Lexington, sio
Eor Railroad aud Warehouse Commissioner:
George W. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Republicans are required to vote
for two committeeman for each town
ship. Select the best Republicans in
your township.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

the prevalence of economic monopoly
in this country.
1t is because the great trusts are
raising commodity prices to a level
that puts US out of touch with the rest
of the civilized world that we arc in
danger of becoming financial tribu-
tary to foreign taskmasters.
The recent shifting of the trade bal.
ance is sufficient rejoinder
and rebuke to those who say
that the rise OF prices in America is
merely part OF universal phenom-
enon. 1t is not so.
If the general price level was not
disproportionately high in America
foreigners would continue to buy
goods here as they have done in the
past and Americans would not do
their buying abroad to a degree be-
yond all precedent.
The abnormal high prices that rule
in our commodity market tend to sap
the very life of the nation and to
weaken it in its relation to the other
peoples of the word.
This arbitrary taxation on the part
of the great monoplies units US to
play our part in the international
struggle for existence.
II Americans should continue for a
generation to submit to the depressing
influence of monopoly and the lower
ed vitality that it entails, we should
become the wastral and prodigal OF
nations, dissipating our incompatible
estate into the hands Of foreign usur-
ers and mortgages.-CHARLEs FER
GUsoN, in St. Louis Star.
|
To the Teachers of Morgan County.
Following arc the subjects that will be
discussed at our two days meeting, Aug.
"A and %, 1910.
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a.
$500 TO R:0O A NJ.
l. Annual Cleanup Day. Definite
plans for putting the house and grounds
in proper condition, and keeping them
SO.
2. How secure wholesome drinking
water. The individual drinking cup.
;. How secure attendance Of all thu
children all the tune.
4. Grading the school and classifying
the pupils.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-30

at Speedwell.-MissM Martha and Suda
Powell entertained number of peo-
pie at their home Saturday night and
Sunday, Among them were Grace and
Hugh Parks of jackson County, Jes-
sic and LYDIA Young, Whit Moody.
Ella Ballard, Ethel Flanery, Kilt
Parks and Roy Hudson Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muncy and Ter
rlll Lunsford are visiting at j. ~.
Lunsfords this week.
BIG HILL.
Big Hill, June 27.-Sunday school
convention met at Narrow Gap yester
day, good many being present, and ex-
cellent speeches, from Richmond, Be
rea, and elsewhere. Dinner was serv-
ed where the new church is TO be
built.-G. w. Lucas has sold his farm.
on the right OF the road ascending
the Big Hill, to Berea College.-Wil-
liam Burnell beyond Narrow Gap Is
dead and buried at Silver Creek, cause
something like grippe.-School Board
met at Pilot Knob school house last
Saturday-Eastern Star met Satur-
day last. Several being present.--Mrs
LYDIA Asbury visited friends and re-
latives at this place Saturday and
Sunday MIR. Philip Hayes spent
Saturday and Sunday on Silver Creek,
MIR. Jason Hudson and wife visited
Mr.. T. J. Robertson last week.-Mr.
Nathan Casteel has gone 20 the
mountains TO buy hogs.-Mrs. McNer-
va Richardson is not as we'll as usual
MIR. J. b. Richardson went to Rich
mond Monday-Lucy Hayes and REQ
Abrams spent a few days at win
Abrams last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-30
PERRY COUNTY


Hazard. June 26--J. y. Johnson.
Deputy clerk Of the Court OF Appeals.
accompanied by his wife has return
ed TO Hazard for his vacation.--A reyi.
val meeting is being conducted at
the Methodist church by Messrs. AL
len and overly OF Germantown, Ky.
Mrs. Jenny Williams is sick
Weather is fine and crops are look
ing well-Mr and Mrs. ). NJ. Ward
have returned from Frankfort-Thc
following teachers were hired for the
Hazard public school. Edgar Richard
son, principal. G.. =. Combs. inter-
mediate. J. NJ. Dixon. primary. OF
the twenty-one applicants who took
the examination last Friday and Sat
urday only six received certificates
one first was granted.-News reach
ed us from Dwarf that two young
men. names unknown, killed each
other in a drunken ARRAY on Clear
Greek the other day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-30
ESTILL COUNTY
LOCUST BRANcH.

Locust Branch. June 1.-THE Sun
day school and singing was attended
by a large crowd Sunday. The sing
ing closed Sunday but money was
pledged for another one to be held
In August, just before the revival
meeting.-U. S. Marshal Mays arrest
ed Willie Turner near here last
week and took him TO Richmond
charged with making moonshine IL
quor. In an examining trial he was
bound over to the November term
Mr.. Jesse Revis Of this place killed
seventy-one snakes last week in one
nest. They were copper heads. two
old ones and their young ones.-Mrs.
Winnie Smiths children OF Richmond
are visiting Mrs. Jno. A. Bicknell
OF this place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-30

voters and girls heard him at this
place. Out of this number there we're
not over five voters for him. He
failed to create any sentiment in his
behalf. The people have no special
fault with Mr.. Edwards and nearly
all Republicans have supported him In
the past elections when he was
candidate, and helped to vindicate
him. They say he should not have
made the race this time and should
have given Mr.. Powers a clean track.
The voters say that they can't help
MIR. Edwards this time but are going
to vindicate Mr.. Powers who was once
honestly elected TO office and robbsd
of IL, cast in Jail for eight long
years and spent all his money and
estate trying to get fair trial.
Circuit Court at Bonneville this week.
Leonard TREY and Charles Addison
were each given one year In the
penitentiary for house breaking Mae
Minter has returned TO her fathers at
this place from Berea where she had
been in school.--rhe Hon. II. c. Ever
sole was at Buckhorn last Saturday
on business.-Ballard Huff went 10
Leslie County last week and has not
returned.-Elmer Gabbard was home
from Buckhorn and spent week with
home folks.-Gilbert Reynolds has
returned from a visit TO friends aud
relatives In Leslie County.-Miss Bes-
sic Eversole spent Sunday with Mae
Minter at this place Charley Rey-
nolds is sick with typhoid fever.-Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Reynolds are all
smiles and it's fine girl--A. w.
Huff was here recently putting up
gasoline mill for Gabbard Bros
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison. Mason are
the proud parents OF fine boy.-We
wish the new editor much success
and will be glad to help him in
any way possible-Lewis Moore had
corn hoeing Friday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-30

day at 300 o'clock under the manage
ment of Miss Skermerhorn.-Miss
Bessie Peters and Zellie Spurlock
visited their grandfather last satur-
day night.
MAULDEN
Maulden, June 25.-Everybody is
busy working in corn this week.
Miss Lydia Bennett OF Mckee visit
ed her sister Mrs. Alfred Moore last
week. -Teachers are being hired now
and there seems to be more jackson
County teachers than schools.-The
Hon. ID. c. Edwards spoke in the in
terest of his candidacy to a small
crowd in the grove at Mt. Gilead
church Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Moore visited Mrs. Moore's rel
atives at Mckee from FRIDAY
until Sunday of last week, attend
ing the camp meeting there.-Mr.
John RAIDER of this place died June
IA. He was Il years of age.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low,
Thou no more our sorrows know;
when the day Of life is fled,
And in Heaven with JOY TO greet
thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The Tyner and Terrill's Creeks
baseball teams are going to play u
match game Sunday.