davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
No. 4 news,

A fine rain i'll this vicinity Saturday
and Saturday night.
Mrs. George Mmrry returned recently
from visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollie Gran
ful, Of pettis county.
Clayton Clemens has been employed
as fireman OH the Rock Island X. K
from Eldon to St, Louis.
Ed Vogts is thrsshing in this vicinity
Oats yielded from 35 to 40 bu per acr,
wheat from l2 to Is.
Sherman Fredricks has been employed
ss superintendent of the Monarch mines
and took charge Monday.
Floyd Strick land and wife left Satur-
day for Boon county where they expcc,
10 MAKE their future home.
Remember the date of the ice cr,ar
supper at Antioch, Aug. 10th.
Sherman I'redricks has just complete
Il new snlokehSuse with concrete celia
beneath.
The Western boys played ball with
Oak Grove boys Sunday, the game enc
ing 9 to in favor of the Western boy T..
Mr.. Hights, Pres. of the MonagC,
mines, informs us that officials Of the Y,
& S. X. X. went over the route recent,
in view Of continuing the v. B. $. frou.
the Ouachita to Sedalia, and assures u'
there is no doubt of the road being bul.t.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

Drs, r Q. Kelly and A J Gunn each
allowed $50, examination in case of
Estella Combs.
c. T. Thoss, road petition. Highway
engineer ordered to survey and report at
next regular term.
Warrant allowed for so 90 to assist in
paying the fare Of Ennir Smith to Morris
town, Tenn.
r. K. Wendleton, ct al, change of
road. Petition refused. 80,
Paul Spurlock allowed &1O.25 for list
of land owners.
Aug. Cast Co. allowed S343O, station
cry for county.
Geo. Thruston, janitor, allowed $50 90
for services for July.
Cost bill, state VS.. Nick Humes al
lowed in the sum of sl2.3j.
Judges and clerks of election allowed
$a.O each, constables 81 80. for primary
election.
Ordered that the question Of continu
ing or disseminating the Office of high.
way engineer he submitted to the quail
fled voters at November election.
State Auditor authorized 10 draw his
warrant in favor of Morgan County
school fund in the sum of f7,2l2.29.
Apportionment of the state and county
school fund ordered in the snm Of Sll,
sos OS-average to child g. "a.
1t is ordered by the court that the
be closed until ordered opened by tn,
court, to be put in a sanitary condition
before closing.
Chas. II. Goodman. sheriff, allowed
SIS for services, fees, etc.
The basement of the west end of cour
house ordered rented to 4. G. Baker a
10000 per year, or $500 per month-th,
rooms now occupied by the Statesman.
Warrant drawn in favor of c. II. Good
man for the purpose of paying the ca
fare of Mcliarney and wife to Peru, Kan
A donation of 5000 to county snt
street fair made.
Judge J. d. Kidwell allowed $.}j. 90
services as judge.
Judge r +. Oneai allowed S36.40 same
Judge W. c. Tagtmeyer allowed $50, 20
SAME.
Bids to construct a concrete sidewalk
eight feet wide around the court hous
square in conformity with the ordinance
Of the City of Versailles, will be receive'
at county clerks Office no to 10 o'clocl
a. nj. Aug. %, 1910, same 10 be complet
ed and ready for use on o. before Sept
oath, 1910.
Court adjourned until August 22, 1910
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
owed f274.S7, for services.

owed g2I3.S7, for services.
K. NJ. Livesay allowed $4,000, salary
for three months.
Ed and Harry Letchworth file new
bond i'll school loan, and same approved.
Nancy Maupns, donation 50 %.
S. b. Gorham appointed overseer Of
road district No. 80.
Fee bills:
State VS. Will Tutt, $500
" VS., Lge Richardson 42O
" VS.. &" " 42O
J. w. knoop allowed S525. mdse for
county.
Stover Mer Co. allowed 1886, ,ndse
furnished Mrs. Conner.
Morgan County Republican allowed
$40 90 for printing.
T.. NJ. Dull and Son allowed 5000,
! for window shades for court house.
Pepper Dry Goods Co. allowed f3},75
for mating for court house.
Versailles Leader allowed $40 90 for
printing.
Wray Wittcn. Supt OF schools, al.
lowed f?26p7.
Missouri Training School, Boonville,
allowed 5000.
James Gault, sheriff of Cooper county,
allowed S52o5, care of Morgan county
prisoners.
Geo. d. Barnard & Co allowed s25l..
~, stationery for county.
S. I. Spurlock allowed S1+.l2, mdse
furnished county farm.
Lcgere & Kidwell allowed $l6l 90 for
furniture for court house.
Ordered that requisi,on be drawn on
state auditor for school money.
Kardel Drug Co. allowed Sl2.35, mdse
for county.
R. N Livessy, prosecuting attorney,
allowed $500, expenses of Office.
Thorpe Bros. allowed 5000, work aud
hard ware for court house.
w. K. Evans allowed 5000 for use oi
land caused by washout in road.
J. w. Gerhart, road petition. Report
of highway engineer approved, and roao
ordered opened within 30 days at cost OF
petitioners
Andy Kinmswick, same report and
order.
John a. Wolf, same report and order.
G. NJ. Hargett. road petition. High
way engineer ordered to survey and re
port at next regular term.
Geo. y. Shermsn allowed $3.50, work
for county.
Thorpe Bros. SLOWED SIS IS, ,ndse fur
nished county farm.
4. G. Baker allowed $l0).25. printing
Fred Zwanzg allowed $500, work or
washout.
iIstella Combs adiudged insane and or
dered sent to State Hospital No. fol
treatment.
w. R. Stevenson. highway engineer
allowed 500 90, salary for three months
Geo. II. Hubbard allowed s3S.5S, bal
ance due him as commissioner Of Yer
. saiil.s special road district.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
For A Cleaner City.
Versailles. Mo-, August 3, 1910


To the People Of Versailles
Your Mayor and Board
of Aldermen aud City Physicians
,let.n It best to warn you concerning
the sanitary conditions of our City.
Owing to the rank growth of vegc-
ta,ion and the carciessncss of many
ui uur citizens about their premises,
and especially their water closets, the
health OF the con,nlnity is threat
erch.
The city officials are ever ready to
co operate with you to better the con-
dtions Of oar little city and make it
\ better place to live in. At the
same tine we propose to do our full
duty and see that better sanitary con-
iitiOnS are obtained
We are gong to ask, and if neccs-
sary, require, that all the weeds about
the alleys and premises of all be cut
and kept cut and where there is a
rank growth the weeds, after being
cut, must be hauled away. We must
also require that you keep your water
closets in good sanitary condition
all the time. Also that where slops
or other refuse from the house and
kitchen, are thrown on the ground
that you keep these places covered
with fresh lime to kill all disease
germs that may be caused by the
slops and the gathering of flies there
on. Untll cold weather lime should
be kept in the water closets and used
Srecly every day. Or, if you prefer
empty all your clean wood ash:s into
the closets.
If you will follow these simple anC
easy requirements the health Of tn,
community will be better, and yo,
may avoid serious illness in your
own family.
Yours for cleaner city,
+. ID. HARRISON,
Mayo. and ex-ofhcio President O
Board.
II. N. LUTMAN,
K. Q. KELLEY, City Physicians.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

Versailles, visited John Schannep and
wife of Enid Sunday.
Leslie Snorgrass and X. A. white
delivered hogs and sheep to Hutch-
son, of Fortuna, Monday.
Saturday was street fair day at
Latham and number of our people
around Enid and Excelsior attended,
and report good fair and a pleasant
time, except the wetting on the way
home.
The Enid beef eating people have
formed beef ring and are now eat
ing beef much cheaper and better than
any they bought of a butcher.
The young people OF the commun-
ity Saturday night met at Uncle Pete
Blosser's and the result was a very
pleasant surprise social. Everybody
had pleasant time, the occasion be-
ing in honor of Miss Della. About
40 were present with. abundance of
good things to eat.
Mr.. Shores Hunter and wife visit
ed and looked after business in Tip
ton Friday and Saturday. They took
in the Latham fair.
Last Friday the people of the
neighborhood near the Sidebottom
grave yard met there to see that
everything was in proper shape.
There was a sermon by Rev. Tom
Baughman OF Eldon. A large crowd
was present and all felt the meeting
was success.
Mrs. McPhearson, who was report
ed very sick last week, passed away
Friday and was buried at Fortuna.
A very large crowd attended the
funeral.
Mr.. Jose Goodman and wife, Of
Barnett, visited Sunday with Syl Et-
ter and family.
! DIR. Pete Cooper, Of the southeast
corner OF Morgan, was in Versatile:
visiting and looking after business
Saturday and Sunday. He reports
everything moving along Splendid,
in his par, OF the country.
Uncle Pete Blosse, Is jus: compiet'
ing good comfortable dwelling
which shows up splendidiy. Uncle
Pete is one OF our best citizens anc
we like to see him enjoying life ant
prosperity.
Mrs. Ratclif, OF near Barnett
passed away Saturday, at the age o
65 years. Her remains were laid tc
rest in the Kelsay burying grounds
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

Sunday in the presence of relative.
and friends.
Jack Begley has joined the Enid
beef ring and is enjoying the plea.'
ures of a full stomach. Jack says he
is going to build new house this
fall. We have no idea what will be
next.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
Scattered Items.

Mrs. N. f. Snodgrass, of Musko-
gee, Okla, has moved to her farm
Ala miles east OF Versailles, and is
putting up a new house, which she
and her son, Bob, will occupy as
soon as completed.
Mt. Mel Schannep and family, Of
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
Proceedings County Court.

Regular August, Term 1910.
Henry Jones, keeper OF county farm,
allowed $4,000. with a credit thereon
IN the sum Of s37 so.
Chas Fuell allowed s. 90, fees in in.
sanity case of McDaniels.
{. q. Sullens, night watch, allowed
So 90 for services.
i, NJ. Schannep, county treasurer, al.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
For tha Sick.

The following amounts were given
to the Rev. r. 7. Liston, to be used
in relieving the sick in Versailles!
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

This money is IN the hands OF the
Presbstetian Ladies Aid Society, and
vii, no doubt be usec wisely to help
some Of ous sick citizens.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
Hereafter / :

THOMAS HFpRlCK.
DR.. Lutman Is erecting a fine new
esidence on North Monroe streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Honor to an Ancestor.
RllelCuat1Sn,

More than nine out Of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The free
application of Chamberlain 3 Liniment
is all that is needed. Give it trial and
see for yourself how quickly It relieves
the pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheumatism
are poisonous or very strong medicines.
They are worse than useless in cases Of
chronic and muscular rheumatism. For
sale by all drugGists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
A BIT Of ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. Second-Don t
Experiment.


If you suffer from backacbe; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly
and are languid in the morning; if the
kidney secretions arc irregular and un-
natural in appearance, do not delay.
Tho kidneys arc calling for help. Slight
symptoms of kidney trouble are but
forerunners Of more serious complaints.
They should be given attention before
it is too late.
Doan IS Kidney Pills cure kidney trou.
BILE. They are recommended by thou.
sands. Can Salt Lake City residents
desire more convincing proof than the
statement of a Salt Lake CITY citizen
who says that the cure Doan's Kidney
Pills effected years ago has proven per-
manent?
Q. E, Moody, 30 S. Sixth ST., W, Salt
Lake City, Utah, says: "Thc public
Kidney Pills in 1907, still holds GOOD
/ feel that owe great deal TO Doan IS
Kidney Pills. which / procured at the
SchrammJ ohnson Co.'s Drug Store. for
they cured me Of n severe case Of kidney
trouble, and / have been in good health
since. l am glad to recommend this
remedy at any time and am willing to
have my statements publlsbed.'
For sale by Schramm- Johnson, Drugs.
five stores, and all other dealers Price
30 cents. FOSTER Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
| Our Carpet and Rug Dept. is the Most Complete
7ou catch the bird.
We II feather the nest.
You marry tho girl.
We I'll do tho rest.

Don't say you can't afford f. cause YOU
We've furnished thousands OF cosy homes
for young people who only receive a small salary
each week. What have done for others We
do for you. Our pay little each pay
day plan is the most appealing proposition ever
advanced by any home furnishing concern-it
makes a home for you which YOU couldn't get
YOU obliged to pay all cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
HOOSHER
KITCHEN
CABINETS
We Are Sole Agents

There IS nothing that you can buy wo-.
man that will please her half so much as one
of our wonderfully convenient Kitchen Cabi4'
nets. Ii is as useful in the home of work
ing man In the home of millcnaire-the|
greatest step saver Of modern times-com-'
bining in one handsome piece of furniture
ready for instant use all the advantages 81
table, cupboard. pantry and storeroom There
is place for everything used in the kitchen
and all within easy reach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
THE BIC SHOW
ON THE CANAL
San Francisco, Washington and
New Orleans Want to Cele-
hrate Opening.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
PUZZLED AT APATHY
Hitchcock Seeking Wreaths as
the Boss Economist of
Ike Cabinet.
BY RALPH NJ. WHITESIDE.
v Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 21-The battle OF
tho cities for the big show in the matter
of celebrating tho completion OF the
Panama canal liz on in earnest with San
Francisco, New Orleans and Washing
.sn in tho lead. AS matter OF fact the
question rs To which will be the real
simon pure big exposition seems to rest
between New Orleans and SAN Fran
cisco.
II would seem that 1915 will be year
of eXpoSitious. Present plans contem-
plating something like half a dozen In
various sections of the country with some
us the back counties still 10 hear from'
The promoters Of many OF these declare
they Will celebrate whether the govern
ment Games across with sugar for their 3
or not.
New Orleans bases her claims for gov
ernmcnt recognition on the fact that she
is the natural canal port and besides the
Pacific coast has just been recognized
In the exposition line, while II has been a
long time since tho south has had a
slice of this particular kind of pic.
san Francisco. on the other hand, comes
with something like 5000. 600 subscribed
for tho exposition. and The claim that
it's further from Frisco TO Seattle than
from New Orleans 10 st. Louis so the
sectional claim is without merit.
In addition TO the opening OF tho canal
san Francisco proposes To hold the eN-
position also in commemoration of the
fO0th anniversary of the discovery OF the
Pacific ocean.
There arc those who say the country
is hig enough for two eXpOSitions at the
same time. and this may be taken by
congress as the best solution of the mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Afraid to Run Again.

The dropping out OF Sperry will de-
prive the house OF q unique figure. lie
will soon he eighty-three years old, and
| has been In politics nearly sixty years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
The People Disguised.

Republican leaders are puZElnG not to
say worrying over phenomenon which
has HallcVS comet beaten a mile The
folks at home have quit writing letters
urging congress To do things and the wise
ones are worried.
1T is "A fact" said n prominent insur-
gent member. ''that the folks at home
have about quit writing letters asking
for things. They have about quit sitting
down and writing long cpistles saving we
ought 10 pass this legislation and ought
not TO pass that. What does it mean? 1
think H. means tho people are disguised
with the way things have been running
and are getting ready to go TO the polls
in November and take a swlpe at a large
share of the Republican membership OF
the house. Mark my word. there's a
cataclvSm coming neNt fall"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Hitchcock Seeking Wreaths.

While Postmaster General Hitchcock is
credited and Justly so with being the
politician of the cabinet il is Il fact that
he is about the top OF the mark as busi-
ness man as well.
He is going 10 turn the postoffiCe de-
partment into a money making orGGniZa-
lion n it costs a lawsuit or Democratic
victory in the congressional elections this
fall.
Politics have been driven out OF Mr.
Hitchcock's mind by the alluremcnts of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
POLICE DETAIN SUSPECT.
Think Frank Wilson May Know Some
thing of Helen Brown Murder,

Frank Wilson. an alleged degener-
ate arrested Sunday afternoon By
Truant officer Jordan and Detective
Allen. is being detained for a thorough
Investigation by the police, who be.
iieve he may be responsible for some
Of the attacks on children, including
the brutal murder OF little Helen
Brown.
Wilson had erticed a young boy
into an alley. when he was seen and
.Grrested ~ Allen and Jordan.
Wilson Is 30 years old and is stay
iIg In the McGregor mission, where ne
has visited at Intervals for the last
four years. II is reported that he was
at the mission az the time Of the Helen
Brown murder, and left Detroit imme-
dlately atterward
The assault on the boy which led TO
Wilson's arrest occurred in an alley
near Fourth and Bagley-aves., only a
short distance from the Whitman
Truck Co.'S yard, where the little
brown girl met her death.
No tangible description of the sus-
rect in that case was ever given n
tire police They have received scores
CT descriptions Of men seen in the
vicinity, but have never been able 10
find anyone who saw the child with
her SLAYER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
HUTCH|Ns' REPLY
C0MING, TUESDAY
&hhcN aw'5 @ss.7MEy7s'.} Z. ,Xisih.Hl1y
R. Officials After Answer To u
timatum Is Received.

The wage controversy between the
Detroit United Railway and its car
men is in statu quo for the present.
Rumors of a Strike were persistent
in the street. Monday morning, but
they proved to be absolutely without
foundation.
After President w. D. Mahon, Of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street 4 Electric Railway Employees
of America. and the agreement conf
mittee Of the local union. had waited
all forenoon for reply to their
ultimatum Of last Friday. from Presi
dent Hntchins, OF the ID. T. r.. Mayo.
Breitmeyer learned that Mr., Hutchins
was out in his private car with q
party Of financial men interested in
the company, and probably would not
be back today. II is expected that
he will submit his reply Tuesday
morning, and Mr.. Mahon agreed Il
hold matters in allegiance in the mean
time
After the reply is forthcoming
Mayor Breitmeyer will accompany
Mr. Mahon and the committee TO the
ID. L. r. Offices, II further conferences
are necessary. and will attempt &C
bring the parties together.
"A first class arbitrator can settle
this matter in hurry" said tbs
mayor, adding jokingly: That is why
| am so confident OF being able tc
bring them together"
The national executive board Of the
union meets in Detroit, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
OIL TRUST CASE
MUST Be RETIRED
,Fehaeea Case, Must Ra-AskeaEd, Ta0
Owing To Death of Justice
Brewer Recently.

WASHINGTON, April lion &C
count of the fact that there are Only
seven members of the supreme court
now sitting, Chief Justice Fuller today
announced that the appeal of the
Standard Oil company in the dissolu-
ton suit brought by the United States
will be restored to the docket and re-
heard.
The tobacco trust cases were also
ordered TO be reheard.
The chief justice made the an
nouncement in the briefest terms
shortly after the court convened 10
day. II means that there will be no
final determination of the big anti
trust cases until next fall. The court
will adjourn for the term probably
on May 81, and It will scarcely be
possible for the rehearing TO take
place before that time.
That the court is iTreconcilably di-
vided on the merits Of both the stand
ard oil and Tobacco trust cases Is the
general opinion. Those most intimate
ly associated with the work OF the
court believe that up to the time oil
Justice Brewers death, the eight JUS
tices of the tribunal stood 10 4. Ills
removal from the bench resulted In
a breaking of that tie. The decision
TO rehear the litigation was arrived
at because there is at present only one
Justice on the bench above the six
required by law TO constitute a quor
um, and because the court felt that
public interest required a larger mem
bership to weigh the most important
suits the government has ever insti
tuted against trusts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

LOS ANGELES, April lido the
men of Japan make better husbands
than Americans? Are they kinder TO
their wives than Americans? DO they
accord them more consideration after
marriage than Americans?
Yes
This Is the answer OF Mrs. Katsu-
tara Tanigosha, the American wife OF
a Japanese attorney in this city to a
storm of protest from householders in
an exclusive residence section where
her husband bought home.
Japanese make better husbands
than Americans. | know my husband
Is better than nine-tenths of the neigh
bors, who criticize us, adds Mrs.
Tanigosha