davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
Versailles,
Missouri.
Judge Wagenknecht Gone.


At I p III. of January nth, the under
signed was informed by telephone OF the
almost sudden death Of Judge Wa%cn-
knrcht, and requested me to Oniciate at
his funeral.
fhc Judge arose on the morning Of the
10Th IN his usual health, and having
started the fires was leaving the house
through the south door Of The dining
room, and fell upon the recovered steps,
and sustained injuries which resulted in
his death at about go p. III. Of same
day.
Henry Wagenknecht vas born in Nee
lenhurg Schwerren, Germany, July 9th,
1898. He was born, baptized and CON
irlned in the Lutheran Church. coming
to the United States in 1854, aud spent
two years in Chicago, ILL.,, and from there
he came to Otterville, where he lived
nine years, and then moved to his farm
5 miles south Of Otterville, where he
lived until he died, as above stated, in
the 18th year of his age.
III 1917 lie WAS UldTTlt'i 10 hifIdU'ld Ia
| Smith, and TO them 10 children, 7 Of
whom, with his wife, survive him.
He was the Presiding Judge of the
Morgan County Court for 3 years. He
was true to the trust conferred by the
people IN his election to office. and tlieir
interests were faithfully served by him.
He was Vice. President of the Bank OF
Smtiton, and took a Conspicuous pant
IN the adminIsii alton of the affairs Of
that valued and prosperous institution.
He did not join any ctnrch after conf
my TO America. still H.. was a staunch
friend of ,he church, anu gave literally
to support its work,
Judge WaSenk,eclt was man of ia"
more han ordinary Intelligence, and was
possessed Of a splendid business integrity
and an unsullied character
The funeral was conducted at the fam
lily residence at ~ a III OF January IL H.
In'erment was IL III, Odd Fellow Cen C.
terry at Ottery.lie.
The sorrowing family and relatives
have the sympathy Of the entire com
munitv.
c. II. IlARRrIL, in Otlerville Mail,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
III. Z. Church Items.

There were ~ boys and men in
Sunday school last Sunday, There
we're twenty-five men and twenty
six women present. All the teachers
were present ami on tiae, ready for
work. The total attendance was 12o.
Mrs. Alma Thorpe has been APP
pointed manager Of the Junior League.
the Junior League is planning for
some special WORK in The near future,
a l,Ige audt"ncc heard Bro. Dams
preach lds. Sunday morning.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
r.. F. Yarnell, of California. Mo-,

II. +. Yarnell, Of California. Mo-.
came in Monday on a visit with his
brother. DR.. T.. p. Yarnell, returning
home Tuesday.
Miss Eunice Hunter, while getting
in the Sundays wood Saturday even
ing, slipped and fell, spraining her
left arm, requiring the services OF a
doctor. She is getting along all
right.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20

The Junior League Of NJ. +.
Church, will give a supper at the
Odd Fellow Banquet Hall Feby,
22nd, and everybody invited.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
Getting In Cheap.

!. W. Padgett, Elmer Padgett,
Ion Emerson and A.. H.. Kindlc, who
we're sued by the city for their poll
tax, fled aIlihavils with Squire Cliff
ton that they could not get justice in
Versailles. Judge Clifton, desiring
that they should discover the true
rounls of justice in this county, sent
the cases of !. w. Padgett and A. II.
HIndlc to Squire Fowler Of Akinsville
that OF Elmer Padgett to Squire Shcn-
kel of Syracuse, and that Of Lon
Emerson to Squire Mitchell Of Glad
tone. These are cases where the
winner loses, for the costs OF attorney
and attending these distant courts
will amoun to more than the original
poll tax.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20

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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
Scattered Items.

SSrSCLOES W ALShtos
.Iudu' Eidwell's baby had quite sick
spell lat geek. but IL almost well again,
Ali2a Anna Allen, Of Versailles, visited
Hiss E.lei B,%lcn Saturday might ami
Sunday.
Mis- .iclva Hunter has been having q
tussir with grippe the last few days.
a. l., 3owltu sold his herd Of beef
c.!t e T. a,,,,N
Tom n"ntrr, jr, Of ST Louis care
to J,h Cry sunday 10 be O., i." "Xam IL
a,,on h. be held there this week, after
wN!oh /, Wi! pay the home ("il~ a visit
Last eek sorne one entered Shore,
Hunter barn and stole 10 SACKS of lniu
The high water last week p~re,cutcl all
t!ic Il /. ID. Boys, except Ca'r!cr no ,,
from =" tug lrOind one div.
iAr Iirw, Monday bought a ic~ sheep
f"r q st,it in the business.
Mule hIve,, have been ,atl cr rnun,r
Gus rct" .llv Henry Jones sold o:!c
pair, ilvItcr and Williams SOLD > head,
kauiImu Il, * Nerrcr sod /. head, less
Woods and joel Lehman each bought q
span, GhIs. PARKS and Sam Evan, each
truught good slH@d buuclles.
During the icy time recently Len Brad
shaw. while at Barnett, slipped an lril
a,J ga. r,c,rsc;,n. (or .nn,n linn. I'm,
mas soon al right.
One hi hi recently Rus Atkins vas I've.
la'eo' IN letting home and the wolves
gave MN " Se'c'a"t ''"i made Ills han
S'a''" o" 1""'
II" Mc,oiIis'cr 'cft last weei, fnf ~.
Louis, where he wiil enter school.
ChaS. l:;ecr left recently for a visit il
Oklahoma. lie will likely make the "s~
state ms home IT hr Is pleased
Tuesday Mr., Hahn SiiPpri a iot o.
cattle aud hogs t" the st. Louis market
lie paid per 100 for hogs, and inr i
'r" li'''c l""ie.
Mrs. Ida Conner and son, Of 'tlhou
visited her parents, Syl liLter and wile
Sunday
Las, secs Geo. Castor delivered p2s.
Brown ; loads of lumber from his mill.
cn,.. p.-,... ,.uan.. -,
r,uirs from W ys,r,non I,.t ,..,
D. Affair IS still sicy
Much cor, ;s s,iu In ,ne G.,a ,,i,, 90.
prospect of qettinp it out.
Grandpa Vogt, an old man nearl
ninety years old, died at the home Of hi
son saturday morning lls BODY "a
~ ~ "
,.,,
people are making plans for tie Douj
try season.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
Change In First National.

On Tuesday DR.. Hubbard, owing
to continued i'll health, sold his in-
tcrcst in the First National Bank to
r. p. Bond, oi Barnett, who will ill
the position vacated by Dr.. Hubbard
as cashier. M5, Bond is a native
product Of Morgan county, a success
iui business man, and in his hands
the ltirs. National will continue to
prosper.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
WILDER MATTHEWS.
Versailles. Mo.
saptlat Gharch and S, s.

IN" sunday school at the Baptist
rI}Utch is growing in interest and
Dr'nD,rs every Sunday. Last Sum
gay. though = gloomy day, found 81
Gn tn Sunday School.
4 Rcviva! meeting viii begin at the
IGt'>t church on the first Sunday in
February. Everybody cordially M
cited tD attend.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
.DUt) W.: BAgGEl SHOP,

Npsiairs Haau0-tiaras Bloc
5:,.1.lti!G New, :i"At, Clean, Sanitary.
Gi,c lie = griaI,
Jas. !. !CDI.Ly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
The Chemist i'm Public Service
Continued from Pags 8

than these give feeble lights or alroo..
light If these elements are used alone %
Likewise, Nernst, from his studies -
earth elements, has given us the incanla.-II rare
glover, composed OF mixtures Of oxids -IsSeI - ga
COnium, thorium, ytterbium. and 80: 80: 1T-
These Oxid elements are nodded intc- ~.''ua
the ends Of which are connected Witb 20
conveying the current. At 0rClinar-. s''es
peratures the rod Is a nOncCnductor. l,.. ..'' l.
warmed the current begins TO pass tbTs,.IG I
it IN gradually increasing amount until 4
rod IS heated % inCandesCence.
The chemist makes cooking soda fr,,.
Of the sea, using all byproducts fro,. a
manufacture. ChlOrid Of lime. once - Us Us
product hard 70 dispose Of. now finds r..! y.
cooking solutions in canning, as a -
agent for air, for refrigcrating purDoee5 .s
wall plaster IN the Cappen process. a,5
the seasoning Of Portland cement
He has made carbon tetrachIor;d
mOnOChlOrbenZcnc, good solvents for -.
paints. rubber manufacture. and wool -
ing. In soap manufacture he saponi6eq ~.
CarbOnatcs as well as Caustics. a cbAa--
process which increases his yield Of gIvcsl.-
He has applied enZyrns % ferrnen;s,,..--
to soap making, fermenting his oils ami y
tanning a large yield Of fatty acids. Hei..s
his boilers with fine coal; he reduces se,,l
production by better under -auding n 7.
processes Of combustion; he applies cSs-
ical fertilizers TO his crops. in0culatee !.
soil artifcially, causing mic-1organisr-e 7.
the soil TO increase; watcles the n-re.-
while these microOrganisms 1--ak down y.
ganic and inorganic substancas. forming =,
monia. which is largely seized By cs--s.
nitrifyers, which act synthe,.o ally. FORM
nitric acid, which on being 1eutralizef +
the bases Of the soil gives se5stances esz-
assimilated by plants.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

deed on the skill of the chemist. Large ram
road companies use nothing that the chemist
has not tested All materials must come up
TO specifications. All are analysed, even the
red Daint used on freight cars and the waste
used in wiping and polishing the engines.
This is imperative. Improper or INFERIOR
Grades of oil might cause hot boxes; an axle
MIGHT break due to defective steel used IN It's
manufacture: a signal light might go out at
the worst time, maybe endangerlng the 1veS
of MANY. all because the oil was not OF night
Grade. All water used in locomotive boilers
must be low in certain constituents, eSpeCiai-
lvsulphates and carbOnateS OF lime and mag
nesit1n; otherwise a hard scale viii be de-
DOsited in the boiler, lessenIng fuel eftlCiency.
There are fiftv-one thousand locomotives IN
the United States, burning yearly fifteen
million tons of coal. A scale over the lnte-
r;or Of q boiler one-sixteenth of an inch IN
thickness will cause a loss Of thirteen per
cent. fuel efficiency, while an eighth-lnch
scale will cause twenty-five per cent loss
Cities and other municipalities use large
quantities of asphalt material tor pavenentS.
In 1898 the value of this used IN the United
States was seventy-ivc thousand dollars,
vhile in 1907 it had increased to nearly three
million dollars. Now these figures are still
higher. These materials offer special temp
tations for aduterations, as they are NIX
lures of several constituents IN varying pro-
Dortions. All materials used must be sub
iected to rigorous examination 70 detect and
prevent fraud, as we'll as other tars used IN
macadam roads imperv1Ous TO water
The chemist plays a major role IN the
realm Of perfume and essential oil extraction,
and is able now 10 make a large number OF
perfumes synthetically. Even carnphor can
now be so made. This IS not imitation cam
phor, but real camphor of the same identical
composition.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
By w. J. Client

hIORNIAN, SAXON ana lane DS W.
~ as we are, all of us are
Ce1ts in our frequent willingness
to react from the despOtism of fact and
indulge a latent love of nonsense. Yet
even at such times a shadow OF this des-
pOtism Clings to us; for we remain under
the dominion of fact at least to an extent
that enables us to distinguish sharply be
tween kinds Of nonsense. As Lewis Carroll,
in his Hunting OF the Shark, found 1t well
to discriminate the various breeds OF that
remarkable animal
Distinguishing those that have feathers and
bite
From those that have whiskers and scratch
so are we prone to classify our varieties and
make choice.
As everybody knows, there are only two
general varieties; first, nonsense proper, or
conscious and wise nonsense, and. secondly,
nonsense improper, or unconscious and fool
ish nonsense The latter, in sad truth, IS the
more common. 1t is to be found IN many
places. in all seasons, and in most diverse
circumstances. \ rich hunting field for It's
discovery lies in the efforts of some amateur
poets; the answers of school children, as re-
vealed in examination papers, are another
prolific source: while the OraCular utter
anceS of dealers in mystical Creeds are tul
of it.
All nonsense proper, it should be said, is
presumably good nonsense. None of 1t IS
bad. as the kentuckian said of whisky,
though some brands are better than Others
Nonsense improper. however, must be sub
divided into two kinds, good end bad All
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

and stupid, Is bad from all viewpoints Some
of it, again, may be Of a sort that is van
OuSly good or bad, according -1 what class
or group passes Judgment. Finally, some
of it may be so iCyOu-ly bad as 10 be good
to everyone except the utterer, and thus o
contribute % the gaiety OF nations.
School children give us some lively exam
piles Of the sort that makes the nations Io.-
Gus. Mark Twain has made an immo-1
collection of these sayings. The boy
defined the Sale law as one that JTiaI15
that no woman or descenI4u- G- a wCm-
could inherit the throne OF France 9th
bows who respectively defined --pubLca-
as a sinner mentioned in the B.1-- equa
trian as "One who asks questions. az
"crOzier" as a staff carried by the Deiry
have all earned the gratitude of Eng
speaking people. \ greater distinction mr
be given the boy who defined -enagOgE
as a vessel containing beer and other
uids." He has in him the masking OF al
ture Josh Billings. But the English BE-
unchrOnicled by Twain, who wrote
Cromwell essay, takes preceden-e, by SIX
laundering audaCItv, of all his fellow
oliver Cromwell he Wrote, cut
his Kings head and usurped The thuc
Afterward he was stricken with remoE
and when diving exclaimed, Would tia.
had served my God as l have served
KING"
Amateur poets display more strenuous
deavOr than school children; but they Us
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Lots Still 70 Do
WHILE the scientist has accomDr
Wv much and produced r-.r ar-e-

WIHILE the scientist has accomDis-.s
y" much and produced much aDoa7a7f
in some cases out # nothing yet much !
mains 70 be done. He uu-- ind a wsv
recover our great indu-,-a. wastes. r
must find a way % save the million tons r
tannins and sugars yearly lost from Or
paper mills. He must check ..e devas,s.,,-
caused by snelter fumes He must ham
the immense power Of the tides and so1
heat
Not only must he make. but he must sr
plain and understand. He knows not all n
the phOtosynthetic prOcesses going on in n
plants; he imperfectly urie--- -a1ds the ri-
Of nitrogen, potash, and pro-rrCric acid r.
plant life; he has studied much the infue7,.
Of environment on composition. but know
only a confused mass Of facts about the es
ments and their rconbina-ic1si1 -1etabofe~
about disease. growth. and death. and a-.
most nothing about the fundamental pHe.
nOmenOn, life.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
LIGHT of Rare Elements

XIE have now the most brilliant lights
w made up of rare elements long I'M
known until the genius Of Auer Won Wels-
bach. a German, showed how these hitherto
useless elements could be combined 50 as to
multiply the intensity of ordinary gas
light many times. The two elements that
Welsbach first used were Cerium and tho
rum. A finely woven mantle is saturated
with a solution of thorium and cerlun NJ
trates, contained in such proportion that
after ignition and burning away OF the skeIe-
ton mantle the ash mantle viii be composed
of ninetv-eight to ninety-nine per cent. oxld
of thorium and two TO one per cent oXld OF
cerium. When this mantle IS heated 10 m
candescence it gives out intense light. This
is due to the fact that such light enits a
small proportion of red rays and a large pro-
portion of waves of shorter wave length; so
that little energy is lost by the emission OF
feebly luminous rays Other proportions
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NONSENSE, GOOD AND BAD

Of it is bad. Judged from the IT.
terests Of the one who utters Il.
Some Of it. because merely dull
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

NORMAN, Saxon, and Dane
~ as we are, all of us are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
ATTACKED
IN BED IN
HOTEL

On his fourth visit 10 the OILS
hotel. Summit av and Columbia 81.
"peeplug Ton" last right ascend
ed fire escape and climbed
through a window into the apart
ment Of Miss Alice Mnuday. a sister
OF Charles = Muuday. n weii known
Seattle attorney.
Aroused by the intruder. Miss
Muuday screamed and fought deR.
perately. The rurHan grabbed her
by the throat. In the scuffle which
followed the furniture about tho
room Was upset
Tenants 81 the hotel aroused BY
the eommotiou. broke ia the door
but not until the intruder scrambled
down the fire escape and disappear.
ed A knife vas later found on
Miss Munday's bed
Before making bis escape. Miss
Muuday's assailant grabbed a jewel
case from her dresser which con
tanned gems valued at $500.
This particular "PeepinE Tom"
made bis first appearance az the
hotel last week He paid tao other
visits before Manager G H. Hagan
reported the affair 10 the police
Miss Mundny was able 10 furnish
only a meager description Of her
assallant
Miss Munday says the Intruder
choked her but did not use the
knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
HORN ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING

'l'm the man who did Il. They
forced me 70 4. ! don't care
for myself, but ! regret Il for
the sake Of my wife and chill
dren."
So spoke William Horn a few mo-
ments after he had shot and killed
John Ryan. on First near Stewart
81. last Fourth Of July. according to
che testimony Of Patrolman VIII
Jams this morning IN Judge Rom
aids court
The difficulty Is supposed 10 have
arisen out Of a labor union con-
troyersy Horn was accused Of
having worked as a longshoreman
with a gang Of nonunion men, and
Ryan and others nagged him
about it
The men were In a saloon when
the fight first started. but were or
der6d out The shooting occurred
little while later The state Is
making a stubborn fight TO convict
him
Horns wife and two little chill
dren sit beside him I'm the court
room All yesterday afternoon and
this morning were devoted to the
case presented by the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
COAL WAGON
DRIVERS NOW
JOIN STRIKE

NEW YORK. Nov. iO.-unlon
drivers OF coal wagons struck to.
day and before nighifall Il was con.
fidently predicted that New York
and vicinity will be- in the throoa
Of gigantic general teamuters'
strike
A call for a mass meeting Of all
the unions involved was issued for
tonight, and leaders OF the unionists
say final vote on the question that
has kept New York City on the
anxious seat for two weeks will be
taken.
Fear Coal Famine.
fuel famine already threatens
the city aud coal IL expected to
soar IN price as a result Efforts TO
move incoming supplies with non.
union drivers have met with poor
success and dealers are showing
an inclination 20 hoard the supply
on hand.
The strike turned IN favor 81 the
unionists today when Mayor GAynor
interferod with the express com.
paniea FOR attempting TO operate
wagons with unlicensed drivers.
AZ the mayors orders three
wagons we're seized by the police
and the drivers taken 20 Jail
Companies Baked.
The express companies met this
move with an application for 800
licenses 10 be- distributed india
crimluateiy among such drivers a.
they are able 10 employ This ae
ti0u was countsred hy State Labor
Commissioner Williams. who an.
uounced he would take a hand un.
less the companies yielded 10 arbl.
tra,ion
Williams issued a statement In
which he declared he would Invoke
the state law permitting him 60 81,
anime the books 81 the companies
to determine their ability 90 pas In.
creased wages. " they continued 10
show a disposition To- ignore the
demands of tho public for settle.
men, II the strike
Attorneys for the companies are
preparing an appeal % the federal
courts 60 prevent the police from
impoundiuE any more wagons be-
cause they are driven By unlicensed
drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Two Corpses Warn Voters
to Vote DRY in Auburn

and turned the "dry" tide into a
torrent % wet" votes.
Council. who ia an enthusiastic
gruhihigiuniat as well as deputy
coroner Of kiuE connty. was ap.
peaied 20 when IL vas seen that
The "weta" we're forging ahead.
As last resort. conncll placed
the bodies q James Martin a.
years old. aud Louis Freeman. a
soldier. 10 collins, stood them up.
right tn his show wIndowa and
tackled the following placard on
each caHkat.
he Died q Drink
Cornell says Martin and Free.
man died without friends and that
they might az well have been put
90 some good use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
81 DEAD
In Mine

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. 10. -
F1fty one bodies had been recoy.
ered from the mine Of the Victor.
American Faei company. AZ Della
qua. near here. AZ daylight today
The list ~ q recovered alive was
cut 20 is when Il vas learned that
In the confusion which FelEna
around the mouth 81 the death hole
some we're counted twfee
Fuurteeu more miners missing
and supposed TO be- In the mine
are believed 20 be dead.
Those familiar with the mine
aud with explosion conditions say
there ~ no chance that they are
stu alive. Fire damp. with which
tho mine chambers are filled,
would kfil them. u IL asserted
The cause Of the explosion IL
not yet known,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

son for the excitement was that no
one could find out anything about
Mrs Arnold having secured a di-
yorce from L. II. Arnold. while a
healthy suspicion that Wlllets was
the husband Of Amber Lawlord had
existed for some time.
In Limelight Before.
II was in 1908 that willets was in
the limellght. as the result OF claims
by Amber Lawlord that he was her
husband This Willets denied. but
her claim was strengthened when
Willcts apparently succeeded i'm
convincing the proprietor of a
Larchmont hotel that the signature
on the register. IS. Winots and
WIFE was statement OF fact
The couple, with the woman's two
daughters. occupied one OF the no
tells cottage suites.
Il think IL Is up TO Sammy 10 tell
about our marriage" said Miss
LawlOrd, during the controversy.
Under the circumstances / don't
see why | should be expected to
talk az all You can see we are
registered as man aud wife"
About week later she left for
Europe, and in Paris registered at
the Majestic as Mrs Willets, occu.
pylug an expensive suite.
No one has ever succeeded In
finding out where the couple were
divorced. or married. either. for that
matter. Miss Lawlord rs we'll
known IN stageland She appeared
Continued on Page SKI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Standpattors retired, senate
Aldrich, Hale Burrows. scott CIV
VaD. Depew, and Dick (Ohio).
Standpatters beaten. house
Tawncy Minnesota; Hun. Iowa;
DENLY and Dlekeman, Michigan
McKinlay, Cal; Cocks. n. Y. Scott
Calderhead and Miller Kansas
Fasset N Y; Kiefer. Ohio
lnsurgont beaten, senate Bey'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Continued on Page SKI
Rem TON MAN To
SHARE IN FORTUNE
Of SIX MILLIONS

MONTREAL. Quebec Nov. To-
Mrs c. Walker Of this city may be
one Of the heirs of big estate I'm
Ireland. amounting 10 six aud a half
millions, thanks to her sister.
Esther Campbell of Vancouver. Re
Gently Miss Campbell went 20 Ire.
land TO sustain the family claim OF
the Crawford estate for John S.
Crawford, Kansas City; +. Craw-
ford of Renton, Wash. and the two
ladies Word was received today
that she was successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
! file FIRST RECALL
PETITIONS TOMORROW

= recall petitions now In the
n q the Public Welfare league
Inha6ly be filed with the city
nasf tomorrow so that the
Fl 4 decking the names against
nEs'Fation lists may be com
~ Immediately.
z eAzus has In its possession
HsT 5000 names signed 20 the
ptiilon There are still 300
ras being circulated. and n
pstll0ns run half az strong
re- already turned IN. the
has over 10000 names
ssilmaie does not include