davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
Scattered Items

Gus Guenther, having sold his mer-
camille business in Oklahoma, is visit
ing his brother, Go,lieb, north Of Ver-
sailles, and resting up by helping in
the harvest field,
Rev, Ed Sims, Of Webb City, is
visiting his sister north of town, and
incidently talking state wide prohibi-
ton.
Clay Taylor, wife and son, of FL
don, visited Mr.. Boyce and family Of
Enid, Saturday and Sunday.
John Burns, who has been at Fres-
no, CAL, for the past several months,
returned home last week we'll pleased
with his stay in Cal.
Frank McCollistet and family visit
ed Mrs. Mes brother, Will Crutch-
field, last Sunday.
Miss Alpha Williams Of Excelsior,
and Mr.. Atkinson Of Eldon, wefc
married Sunday. Miss Alpha has
been the operator at Kaufman Cen
trail for quite while and has given
the patrons the very best of service
and they all regre, very much to lose
her but wish her we'll in her new VEN
ture.
Miss Self Of Glcnsted, IS now OPP
perator at Kaufman central and her
efforts prove that she is willing and
able to make good, and all the pa
irons should help her in every way
possible, a: her duties are trying on
the nerves and temper this hot wealth
cr.
A lot Of new silos have arrived and
the boys are hauling them out and
putting them in place.
Bill Conner, Of Slower, is visiting
his son, Ben Conner, the Barber a.
Versailles.
Ensminger, Johnson and Seigle, OF
Slower, we're in Versailles Saturday,
each looking after business in his
line, i. c. Johnson hunting real estate
trades, Siegel stock of all kinds, and
Ensminger was ready for any kind Of
business, just so there was money in
it.
Bose Brown and family visited with
Geo. Buzan's family Sunday.
Mr.. Watt has very lame horse
which causes him to call for help, as
, farm work of all kinds is very press
Last Sunday evening while Tom
, Phillips, who is assisting Joe Ridlcr
on his farm, was returning from a
visit with his parents, stopped out OF
, the storm at Jas. Ensminger's and put
e his team under shelter and had one
C of them Killed. by lightning. The
S mare killed belonged to Price Hun,
{ ter. Mr.. Phillips was breaking hcr
to work. She was insured by San,
!, Daniels.
e Mr.. Willis Watt and Miss Mabe
1t Belts visited with Miss Ethel Bowler
t. last Sunday.
,f last Saturday Joe Schannep swap
o ped horses and hied away to the
r. Gravois woods again to hunt COWS
S This time he took nice gentle ole
=" " bachelor with him and they returned
Sunday evening in good shape. lhl
10 time they got the COW.
rs ing and teams are short.
70 Mr.. White and wife visited Sun
n. day with George Brown and wife.
E. Quite number OF binders cut oat
&C Sunday. Owing to wet weather oa
;" cutting and haying is being badly de
il layed, hence every hour that can b
j? is utilized.
'' James Hughes and family and W
u X. Hunter and family, OF Versatile
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

Rumor has it that Geo. A. Krauss
is the owner OF fine new $4,000
automobile, and now the little fellows
will have to dodge,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
walnut Grove.

Miss Eva Stockton teach,s the Walnut
Grove school ., $50 per month.
Prairie Valley organized . beef ring
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
Republican Party.

Por Jadge Of the Supreme Court:
John Z. brown, Frederickto~n, No.
For state Superintenden. Of Public Schools:
William =. Evans ~. Louis. Mo.
FOR Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner:
Frank A. Wightman, Monet, Mo.
For Judge ci,cuit Court 18th Judicial Circuit:
william II. Martin. Boonviile. No.
For kepres ntati~e:
I.C. Legerc. Versailles. Mo.
Yor Presiding Judge Of the County Court:
W. +. Bowen. Giensted, Mo.
For Judge Of the County Court, westevn pistrict
william e. Taxtmeyer, Cole camp. No.
Por Prosecuting Attorney:
VT. 5. Agee, versailles. Mo.
Eor Probate Judge:
Jo,, w McCleilaud. Versailles. No.
Harvey l.. Neville, Versailles, Mo.
For Collector of the Revenue:
Alfred 6 baker. Versailles. Mo
George II. hubbard Versailles, No.
Herman Meier. FLORENCE, No.
L.. SIcgel. Slower, Mo.
Charles y. Wilson, Versailles, Mo.
10. Circuit CLERK and Recorder Of Deeds:
Frank A brewer, Versailles No.
5.,ncs r. Mayheld, ctterSiile, Mo.
Yer Clerk of the County Court:
g. Forncy Berkstresser, Versailles, MO.
Henry ID. Kucck- Versailles, Mo.
te~ts Lun,pee. vetsailies, Mo.
william II. Oiuey. syracuse. No.
For Justice Of the Peate, taw Greek ro~ aso;p
rreA c. Kueck, pyru,ont, Mo.
E'or postice Of she Peace. buffalo Township
John ~. Earnest. Proctor, No.
f'or Constable OF iIaw Creek Township:
Prank brown. Stover, No.
A'or Constable AZ Moreau Townahip
~ Williams yersailleg No
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
PRINCETON sToWAwAY BACK
Young Camp Cabin Passenger on Liner
Despite Ardent Desire to Rough 1t. -

Sewall Camp. the Princeton student who
hid on board the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie on her last
eastward trip to Bremen, returned yester-
day on the American liner St. Louis.
When the KrOnprinzessin had cleared
Sandy Hook young Camp appeared on deck
and informed the chief officer that he was
a stowaway and wanted 10 work his pas
sage TO Bremen. He told a straightforward
story 70 the chief officer. explained that he
objected 10 his fathers idea Of making
him study for the ministry and was imme-
diately assigned 10 light work in the pan
try. Meanwhile Captain HOgemann. sent
wireless message 10 the boys father. Camp
did not work long in the pantry. for the
captain received a reply saying that pas
ga ge would be paid and arrangements made
to bring him back.
When the ST. Louis was a day out from
Southampton the student appealed 70 Wal
ter Harris. the chief steward, for work in
the pantry but Harris declined 70 let him
work contending that a first cabin fare had
been guaranteed for him. Then the indus
trious youth begged 10 be put in the second
cabin. declaring that he wanted 10 rough
it." but even this privilege was denied.
The tug John Nichols met the 81. Louis
az Quarantine yesterday and took Camp
ashore on the tug were the boys father.
two sisters and half a dozen members OF
his class at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
ALFRED RIMB ER.

Alfred Kimber a member Of the firm OF
LadenburE Thalmann & Co. and It's min
ing expert. died in Roosevelt Hospital on
Wednesday morning from blood poisoning
Mr.. Rimber was born in England in isis
and was educated az Kings College. OK
ford. He came 10 the United States al the
age Of seventeen and went 20 the Pacific
Coast. where he became interested IN min
ing In 1880 he came 10 New York and
bought a seat on the stock Exchange
Fifteen years ago he sold his seat and en-
tered the firm OF Ladenburg. Thalmann
& Co
Mr. kimber was a member Of the En-
gineers' Club. He leaves his wife. two
sons and four daughters The funeral viii
he held this morning. at the home OF his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Frederick winkhaus, No.
276 West s6th street The burial will take
place at Bridgeport. Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
HIS THIRD WIFE AT 78
James Mcmahon, Banker, weds
Sister in Law of Fifty.

James Mcmahon. a retired banker Of
No. s. McDonoUsh street, Brooklyn, was
married for the third time yesterday. The
ceremony occurred AT St Johns Chapel
Bishop Charles F Mcdonnell. the Roman
Catholic Bishop Of Brooklyn. officiating
The bride was Miss Mary Helena Deve-
reaux a sister Of Mrs McMahon's second
wife. who died last summer. Mr.. Mcmahon
IS seventy-eight years old and his bride Is
fifty They went TO Atlantic City on their
honeymoon trip.
For many years Mr Mcmahon was presi-
dent Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank He retired in 1906. He was = mem
Der Of the Committee Of Nine which
nominated William J. Gaynor for Mayor
As an author he has received gold medals
for works on mental philosophy and as A
mathematician. physicist and educator he
has won repute. When Seth Low was
Mayor Of the old city of Brooklyn NJ Nc
Mahon was member Of the Board OF Fdu-
cation and aided Mr.. Low in civic reform
work Mr Mcmahon also was prominent
ln the movement which led 10 the creation
in 1925 OF the present city Of New York.
serving as treasurer Of the Consolidation
League. organized In 1885. He is interested
IN many charitable undertakings and is q
director IN various business concerns
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
"CLEANSE THE C|TY!",
Socialist Mayor-EleCt Plans a
Utopian Milwaukee.

Milwaukee April I'VE must remove
the swamps and cesspools and marshes :
our fOrefathers shave done. We must taAe
this city that they founded and built ana
beautified and must cleanse IT," said Mayor
elect Emil Seidel. Social Democratic leader
OF Milwaukee, tonight in his first pubic
Utterance since his election last TUESDAY
Mr.. Seidel was the principal speaker at
the dedication OF Solomon Juneau Hail. IN
the Auditorium Building. He did not out
line any programme Of MS coming admins
tration further than In the reference about
cleansing the city. A complete statement.
indorsed by all the Social Democratic Off
GERS elected. will be issued next week arter
a conference. Mr.. Seidel said in part:
The modern city. while II has grown %
large proportions and increased its popula-
ton until hundreds of thousands OF Souls
are huddled In small areas. has developed
svamps OF a different nature than those our
forefathers drained Some of these have
become cesspOols. the stencil OF which rises
to the heavens. Men and women, as we'll
as innocent children, are wrecked and
ruined in these swamps.
Our task is to take our city and 20 make
Of it a real home for it's hundreds OF thou
sands Of men. women and children; place
where there Is little room for tears and
heartaches. place where our boys can be-
come men and our daughters women, a
place where virtue is protected and place
where the strong stand for the weak, hold
ing their hands over the heads Of the weak,
shielding them from all harm.
"Our task is the task Of realizing the
dreams Of all the great men OF the past"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free aGn.s ta the American Museum n
Natural History and The ZeoIog cal Car
orr.
Meerirq ~ tae century Theatre C.ub Ho,e,
Asror e n
dinner lf the OrarI.n College trrocts+ion
Hcr4I Astor 80 g. m.
Meeting ~ she wage Farmers League % the
Political Equality Assoc 4arl0u. $50 gOT
Henry street - 3
r-ee I-.tlrsr of mo B8a-I ~ Education q
U d.. Wa1.eIgh H.Fh Hcl.r. 1IE'h
street and seventh avenue. -D-T south
Arcr.r4n ,-e.Fl.uars Progress ir Science
Ea 2gs East ZTfr street. The B.reIap-
mont az ElFaI AHrfa-..' hIrfor t. Free
I.rr. public school 80. N0 80 West
sEfr street. 'D-T Native Eirlg.. clinton
d Abbott Public school 3h. Drr-iufrk and
CLARK ---af-f-. Patriotic Songs" Freaer-
Sod RrddaI. Public school 40 SO 800
Ee.s gufh street American Woods and
-. frIr5ller Ilflerrr.' Edwin ~ Poster.
p.frfr erra.I ao rsFfL street and Seventh
...arr.a south Africa charles pIIfr1au.
Public school IaT. -t. H.ril.las a-r1l. and
fgTfr street. .'Frau~N Prom President
-rrfers o. Presldrnt Fslli~res,' Professor
georges gasteeuler. Public School l5S
--rt. ~ Arthur n ROY. Public
school 400 SUFFOLK and kiE ron streets
aprHfl.ai auf Social condition ~ France
r--Far che old system" 1r Jacob +
afhapir0. Public Library. 80. Ii- Tenth
arsrle ..The Prevention ~ lubercuI Iosir.' -
Dr John u Huber hou1F Men tenere e-
lent kss1~Iafi0E HalI @o. gu t-f~' = =. .ao
,ar ,-sIarers--T Tho C0mpromise of 1850"
M william Macdonald. be Wiz 'linton
rEIzH school aBfn street ana enlh ave-
rue "Dur CfY Past Passing and Pres
eut" J william Rutherford
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

MAIN OFFICE-Nc. ia NASSAU street
" ALL STREET oFFICE No. IS William street..
UPTOWN oEFIC1-No l364 B-satSay. or any
American District TelrTraph once
HARLEM oFFICES-N0 l57 East iZ5th street.
No 2s3 West l25th street and No 20 West
12bth street
wAsHINGTON BCREAr-No. Is2S street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick y.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will and THE TRtB-
BRUSSELS az Montague A. "a Cour.
LONpCN-Otdce % THE TRIBUNE az Danes
I'm House No. 80 strand
American Express company. Ne q Hasrnsr-
Thonss Cook 8 son. Tourist osce Luasats
Circus
Brown. shiplev 3 Co. NJ. rs Par SIalL
rSs Lor5n Sres of rHE rRiBiNs Is a con-
vsnlent place % leave advertisements Snd sub
FkRIs-Iohn Nfunroe 4 Co. No. Rue scribe
John " Wanamaker. Ne ~ Rue des Fetltes
Eagle Bureau. No 81 Rue carson.
M'rgan. Haries e Co. No = bouievad
Haussuaun
Credls Lyonnais. sursau des Strangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once
American Express Company NJ. II Rue
Brsntsno.s. No. 81 Avenue d. rOpsra.
EvA-Lombard oder s GO. and Union
IOPENCE-French. Lemon 4 Co. Nos.
ard Via roruanucnt
M4utav e 60. HanNers-
MfLAN-saarbach's News EScnanse. Via %
MaJ-RG-American Express Company. Ne
AlstsrdamIn
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Die GruenhOerner.

The Irving Place Theatre stock company
produced last night clever humorous piece
written by Hans kissing DObers. who
has been playing comic roles this winter at
that playhouse. The title Of the play is
Die Grtinh0Tner'' C'The Creenhorns'D. In
German IL would be CLASSIFIED as a ''VoIks-
stuck (fOr which there is no good English
equivalenD, meaning a popular representa-
ton. half melOdramatic and half comic, in
terspersed with music. Mr.. DObers Illus
trated the misadventures which are likely
TO befalI newcomers from the Old World
when they reach New York intent on bet
tering their fortunes but lacking the ex-
pertence necessary TO protect themselves in
their new environment. He treated the
theme with a light hand and has turned
out an acceptable mixture Of the farcical
and the melodramatic- Its lively sketches
greatly pleased large audience.
The performance last night was for the
benefit Of Mrs. Georgine Won Januschow-
sky-NeuendOrff. in honor Of her thirtieth
anniversary on the German-American
stage. AS a light opera star and later as
an actress in both the lighter and the more
serious forms of drama Mrs. Neuendorr
has made an enviabe place for herself.
She has versatility. training and true dra-
matte force. and in scores Of parts has given
increasing satisfaction to the public OF the
German speaking theatres. She is a player
who has mastered her art and who enters
with zest into every role intrusted TO her.
Would there were more capable and con-
scientious artists ike her, The audience
gave her heartfelt welcome. and she made
a modest and gracious speech Of acknowl-
edgement. The cast was.
Pau Schaedlich Leipzig. .Gustave Hartshsin
Erellne, seine Frau-..-.- -Georgine NeusndOrI
Betty Sa1ghofer aus Wien ..-.. --.- Flora Arndr
Willy stein. ihr Liebhaber. .- Gustav Olmar
Baron Won Adelsfeld aus Berlin Hans Dobers
Char les Black alias Kari Schwarz- Rudolf Koch
kathi and Resi- fTyroier SinEertunenl.
Lima Haenseler and Alice Haenseler
Nei'v Green ChansCnette .....-... Else " BOstel
Kramer. director zines TinEel-Tangel.
Oscar Penke
Wilson. Polzeiricht@r .-.... Heinrich Oesfeld
Horrest. Gertchtsschreiber. Adolf =. NeuendOrH
Mccarthy and smith t2oliz.stenl
Franz Metsch and Arthur Bogdahn
spleen Ger1chtsci ener. Erich van DIX
Elm SchfffsOfIizer. Paul Arnold
Eth Zeitungsfunge. e...-....-..---- Regime Schsrer
Elm StiefelputZer- -........- DarZarethe WuifTen
L Cast ......................... Arthur Ray
Cast .-...---- ..--.---.- Willy Werner
Miss EngeIke sang in the second act, as
did Miss Won Bostel. Miss Kornwachs and
Mr. Rernv MarsanO.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
NAVY woRKNEN WANT TAFT
Builders Of Battleship Florida VIII In
vite President 70 Attend Dinner.

Plans are being perfected for a dinner 70
be- given -v the wCrkreu az the navy yard
.r Brooklyn on The evening following the
launching - The tattIeship Florida. which
VIII take place or May a. instead % April
-2 as previously announced. As President
Taft Secretary Never Of the Navy De
nartment. Governor GNch-ist Of Florida and
-anv other prominent men viii be present
an the launching. 81 Is expected that they
VIII attend the dinner which viii he given
in tha banquet hall Of the Mosque. at Nos
rrand avenue and Herkimer street the
lead1lar-ers Of kisuet Temple A. A. ..
y n
Arrangements have been made for a com
m.t-ae including ConEressmen calder and
Foe-Ee-. ~ Brooklyn. and Charles r.
Murphy. -he Tauuarv leader. 10 call on
the President next "Wednesday snd urge
Dds acceptance of the invitation of the
Vo~kneu using as Ole argument the de-
sire 81 the men who built the big ship
90 hear a few words from the nations EK-
ecutive The ria banquet bah Of the shrin-
ers seats about twelve hundred. and COW
ers viii be- laid for one thousand. Com
uittees of the ward employees are at work
on the details
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
VALE CAFE De L'OPERA
Young but Famous Resort Sue
cumbs to Financial Trouble.

No more for a time will there come the
sounds OF music and gay laughter from the
Cafe de TOpera This new fashionable
restaurant has become swamped in sea
of financial dificulties and for a space
needs must close it's doors.
The United States Restaurant and Realty
Company, proprietor OF the restaurant
made a so-called friendly assignment
yesterday to Anton Il. Meyer. president OF
the company. Its Liabilities are placed at
something under 100000 and its assets are
the Furnishings Of the place and the lease
The heaviest creditors are Acker. Merrall
& Condit and stern Brothers Aggregate
liabilities 10 th,se amount to considerably
over 10000. Stern Brothers supplied the
furnishings or the restaurant and Acker,
Merran & Condit a large quantity OF sup
plies. Besides these there are nearly
hundred creditors. and it was due 10 Etl-
cation brought by some OF these that an
assignment was forced
Williar, F. McC1ombs. counsel for thc
assignee said last night that there would
be a complete reorranization Of the com
pany and probably a new stock issue one
trouble" said he, was in the structural
faults OF the building itself The kitchen
ia on the fourth floor, and that made the
and the restaurant will be closed after to-
night to permit making the changes. II
will be reopened later
Mr. Pruger who formerly managed the
Hotel Savoy. IN London. and recently had
charge OF the cafe. will return to England
in q day or two. A new manager will be
in charge when the cafe reopens, who, as
Il was put last night, will be more Ia
miliar with 42d street and Broadway Mr.
Pruger is said to have received a salary
OF $4,000 a year.
The company which owns the cafe has
twenty-one year lease from the Henry
Phipps estate. with a clause allowing It to
give up the lease in ten years by paying
a forfeit OF 100000 The annual rental OF
the building is $4,000. The directors are
Mr.. Never, Mr.. Pruger. Harold Roberts.
Edward H. Cahill. Henry NJ Elkins and
Charles Sweeney.
When the cafe was opened it was an
w unced that after o'clock evening dress
would be required. This announcement. the
directors now say, cost the cafe thousands
Cf dollars. Ths dress requirement was
later abolished, but the damage already
had been done.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
OBITUARY.
GEORGE ~. MURPHY.

George II. Murphy. who was Cnartties
Commissioner OF Brooklyn for FIVE years.
died yesterday at his home, No 80 Stsuosn
street. Brooklyn
Mr.. Murphy was born on December %
lss3 in Mystic. Conn. where his ancestors
had lived for two centuries. He was N the
machinery business at the outbreak OF the
Civil War. His business was largely IN the
South. and as a result OF the war ne was
forced into Liquidation IN 1854 He came 20
New York in 1866. and three years later
moved 10 Brooklyn. where he became
member Of the Jefferson Hall Democracy
and Of the Young Mems Democratic CIu0-
In 1Ss9 he was appointed Charities Com
missioner He was elected 20 the Demo-
cratic General Committee OF Kings County
IN 1902 In early life he founded The Mystic
Comm Pioneer a weekly paper. and was
its editor. He was a member OF the Frank
lin Library Society. He leaves wife.
who was Miss Jane z Brigham. of Mystic.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARGUERITE O5TOCE died at
her home. in 54th street Brooklyn, on
Tuesday She was born in WOOlwich. Eng
land. sfxty-eight years ago. Services were
held last evening al the residence OF her
daughter and were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Ackley, OF St Andrews Episcopal
Church.
ELIJAH T. HOPKINS. one Of ire oldest
manufacturers OF pickles in the United
States. died yesterday at his home. No 3
North Broadway, Mount Vernon He mad
an establishment OF go acres at Fort Plain
He was also large real estate operator
He leaves a wife and one son
JOHN W. ALBAUGH. Jr., an actor ana
manager. and a member OF well known
theatrical family. died from Brisht's disease
in Baltimore hospital yesterday he was
forty-three years old
WILLIAMS GRAYSON. millionaire presi-
dent OF the Grayson-M Mcleod Lumber COM
pany. died suddenly from heart disease at
his home in st. Louis yesterday. He vas
sixty-ave years old
THE REV. PETER s. DAVIES. Con-
gregationaI minister. formerly OF PittsOurg.
and who was a missionary in Japan for
many years. died in Pueblo. Col. yesterday.
He was seventy-fve years old
JOSEPH sTURTEvANT. a scout famous
throughout the Western country as Rocky
Mountain joe" was found dead in Boulder
Col. yesterday.
NIYRON A MKEE died at Richfeld
Springs. y Y. YESTERDAY. after an illness
Of only A Few hours. Mr. Mckee was a
banker and prominent resident of Ricnne.d
SPRINGS. where he had resided for the ast
thirtv-hve years. He was formerly mem
her of the Assembly. Few visitors 70 that
resort failed 20 make his acquaintance. ana
bv all he was highly esteemed
DIR. CARL HOFFMAN,, musical direc-
tor OF the ConCOrdia Singing Society. OF
GloversviIle. y Y. and also director OF
German singing societies IN Amsterdam and
Albany. died yesterday AT the age OF forty
one wears Tr. Hoffman, was formerly
leader OF the Trenton. y. J.. band and the
Buffalo Symphony Orchestra. and con-
ductor Of operas in New York for nine
years.
MARGARET LIVINGSTON MURRAY, OF
Johnstown. y Y. who, had she lived.
would have been 15I years old on July 4.
died Yesterday at her home. Mrs. Murray
was born about a mile and half west or
GIOverSviUe and her life had been spent
partly in this city and Fulton County.