davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
WIEN w0uRn SAVE fHE BALLOT
william Z. DsraA. vnitsA Statss
Senator fer idaho. Defends
EQUAL Suffrage.

Equal Suffrage.
read souie time ago . ieahet sent ost
by some good and cultured women pre-
senting 3 protest against woman suffrage.
SAYS William X. Borah. tinted States
Senator from Idaho In The DxLINxAToR
for August. One Of the arguments I'D.
vanced was that but . small proportion
Of the women vote In those States where
they have b-en given the right TO vote.
| This. % | have observed the actual prac.
tice, 10 an error. I think = remarkable
large proportion Of the women vote when
you take into consideration. first, that Il
Is q new privilege against the exercise Of
which stand the customs and tendencies
and teachings from st. Paul to the pres.
ent day: second. that it Is q privilege sill
rejected and the use Of which Is still crit.
ici.ed by many good women in the land,
which both discourages and discredits
ito Use. II those women who speak dis.
~paragingly Of the privilege or Of those
who choose to exercise It, should be
found defending the right and eucour-
aging the use Of II BY those who have q
ehsnc. 10 use Il, there would he little
complaint in = few years Of the failure to
exercise u.
sut shat shall we say OF the thousands
OF n,en among the most prosperous citi.
,ens Of the community who, election Al
ter election, fail to voter II IN no nm
usual thing to find a hundred thousand
men absent from the polls in y single
State even at a presidential election.
Shall W. take from, The active, the
more patriotic, the right Of franchise b%.
cause the surfeited or business-ridden or
politically discontinued remain away.
| hold il To be the duty Of every citizen
10 take an active interest IN politics. to
study measures and to vote. Instead Of
its being an evidence Of purity and patri-
otisim to remain ont Of politics, !, is gen
orally an evidence Of utter selishness or
political disappointment or an ostents
tious display Of modern Phariseeism.
The good women surrounded by all the
comforts and culture Of prosperous and
happy homes may feel a reluctance 20
enter the Arena Of politics ven to tn.
extent of exercising the right Of fran.
chise. But the thousands Of women WHO
stand alone and must depend upon their
own efforts in the struggle for existence;
who feel the injustice Of laws or the
OF policies; the thousands Of NO.
men Who mus, join with their husbands
in seeking homes aud educating families,
these ought not to he deprived of a voice
in selecting those who are TO determine
pol cies and make Laws.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
A hoby

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could no, be cured OF stomacl1
or bowel trouble any quicker Dr. sureI
than your baby if YOU give il McGes Y
Baby Elixir. Cures d~ianhoes, d,sen,ery
and ali arrangements Of the stomach II
bowels. Price IS cents and 50 cents.
Sold by GiObe Drug Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
A FPikhtful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may cau|
cuts, bruises. abrasious. sprains
wounds th~t demand Buckien's Arnid
Saive-esrth's greatest healer. Quick q
lief and prompt cure results. For bs~]
boils, sores Of all kinds. eczema. chapp,l
hands aud lips, sore eyes or corns. u
supreme, Surest pile curs. 2sc q, Ka,
dell Drug Co.'S
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

was OF the unCOnqersi''e, say.die
kind, the kind that You n.ed most when
you have \ bad cold, cough On lung dis
ease. Suppose troches. cough syrups.
cod liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't lose heart or hope. Take DR..
Kinx's New Discovery. Satisfaction Is
guaranteed when used for any shroa, o.
lung trouble Il has saved thousands Of
hopeless sufferers. II masters stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages.
Ia grippe. Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the mos safe and
certain remed, for all bronchial affec-
tons. SOC, $40. Trial bottle free At
Rardell Drug Cos
man feels as III at ease in = dry goods
.~,..u Jo.a a.. L Tobacco. sk,n,,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
There 10 never a time i'll a political
campaisp when a circular letter does any
good.

Bonnie Terre. Mo-, Oct. %. loOo.-I
was cured four years ago Of a severe case
Of kidney, bladder and rheumatic tronble
by the use ri Halls Texas Wonder. Ny
wits 10 using it now with COOL results.
BASIL AUBCCON.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

II isn't difficult for y man to see his
affinity in a WOMAN with an obese bank
account.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
Nssks ~ f1suss A Day.

The. busiest little thing y made are
DT. Kiug's New Life Pills. Rvery pill is
a sug~ar.coated giobule Of health, that
changes weakness into strength, hang.
uos into energy. brain-fss into mental
power; curing Constipation. Headache
Chiiis, Dyspepsia, MALARIA. &c at Kari
dell Drug Co.'S
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

U-wstehwsrSsi 0rsssise, kAseate.
As,ts,e VIC u Prisep,ss; Tsssi Ass,i.esee,
troh,bitioa 81 the itsses tsrAe. oas s,ssdsrd Of
moral, lor metz and ~ssses: Nons prssectiou
kqusl suffrage. asd the teaching Of sese s,ise
Tsupersuce IN the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

Phe puts wor by some Of the girls
like = plate o. sausage links
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
W. c. T. U. Co1u0a.

vSpush tbs c~osrtesy ~ the asSVsassAs ssts
space /, reserved tes sss ". c z. q. Il 70 edited
BY its r-p,rsen ,ss,ses che ere responsible for
en- statements which appear 10 its ceismss.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
This Remarkable Historical Narrative Of R.pdd- Fire Action
~. VIII Be Published Se1ially In This Paper
Watch for the Opening lnstalment

1t is always easy for a woman to quit
the use of tobacco.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
Rest Room.

y'hS ladies o! the ". L. r. y. have
secured the "Ironciad" building
across the street from the Martin
Hotel, for a rest room, and will have
it nicely furnished and fitted up b,
Saturday next. They will hold their
market there every Saturday, and ask
your patronage. The rooms will be
open every day for the use Of country
and city shoppers and visitors desir-
ing to rest, and you are cordially in
y,,sd 10 use tit is free.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

A politician takes himself as seriously
rs a young doctor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

We had 8 very pleasant meeting with
Miss Lille Moore last week. A large
nuMbcr Of the Union ladies we're present
and so~,e very important business va
transacted.
-Four. seventies Of Mis.ouri's vo.ers are
dry territory. Why can't We o her
dry?
-Four times as many arrests in vel ter,
riiory as in dry.
Liquor costs the state of Missouri
81. 6OD. OW Oh more than we get in rev.
enue, and the consumer pays for the
drinks.
Have you "A boy to spare? Liquor costs
us one boy out Of every five families.
Brother, think this over we'll, then think
again, thea some before you vote.
Prohibition Maine sen, to the pesiteu-
tiary in lNS % convicts. License Mis-.
soari sen, to the penitentia,y in 1903 SS7
~couVicts. Have >oua boy to spare for
the PRISON.
The schools cost less than n third Of
our drink bill The church costs one
sixth Of Missoun's liquor bill Which
do yon stand ior, the church and the
school or the saloon2
Prohibition Maine has the most money
per capita III the saving banks of any
state in the Union. anI also the best
schools IN America. Missouri, richer by
far in resources of mine, fruit. stock, hay,
corn. cotton and grain than Maine, has
not n third Of that States per capita
wealth.
Maine has the fewest child lahorcrs
and fewe>t women working outside Of
the home Of any state in the Union.
Missouri has the largest brewery in the
world and the largest pcnitentisiy.
Chicago la, ,mU licensed saloons, and
$50 blind tigers. dives and joints.
New York hne 10 times us many H.
legal places of sale for strong drink. nc.
cording 10 the population. as in Maine,
plus 27,cW saloons.
When stone county, Mo. went dry
five years ago, she had not only saloons
hut aeven hind tigers. The last report
she had one or two weak and much dis
~cousaset tigers 'l'alping the officers.
Every pool room in / t. county had le~n
closed, the last Suitcase" booze BOOB
Logger driven out OF the cnunty.x.at, and
there was not IA "wlliskey" drug store in
the county
Let us vote the entire state dry, No,
venlhrr Slh
"Nhat can women do IN the temper
ance work. is heard frequently ~he,.
eve. ~owIen are called upon to assist il
the temperance movement to orpaniz,
aud work ior the overthrow Of the Run
F'en". Woman can do much in thi
W ~. Indeed she has ~sires,iv don,
much, ami can do even more vet. Ca,
she no, 90 n!th'ng III her own home
Is she n Wife Through her husband SIN,
can make her power f-i., and never evel
leave her h'me. 4 good wife nas ali in
huence over her husband which will b
. and felt III the temperance work.
she Is brave and energetic. VI she LA
sons and daughters ~. car have NIL in
huence over them II sl, sill. 10 do X
and f~s''es all tins she can have a yen
ersl inhuenre outside vi her family, b
her words sud sork. Woman is tn
great sufferer an account Of intemperanc
and she should he nn active worker I
wiz" out the demon and tree our countr
greater curse than African SLAYER
was. Ml!l Size du Il?
MRS. G. II. l.,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21
A COLDER MeddlnI

good old age and consequently have KEEP
healthy. The best way u keep healthy
Is &c see that your liver does It's duty ,6i
days out u sos. The only way to do THU
is to keep Billiards. Herbine in III. hous|
ami take Il whenever your liver get, i}
active. 50 cents per bottle. Sold 81
Globe Drug store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

When you want Il see a man don
call min IA sov would cali dog, as {,
mans 10.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

A man feels as IL, at ease ia = dry goods
store as a woman does in q Tobacco" shop.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-21

We had q very pleasant meeting with
Hiss Lille Moore last week. A large
nuMbcr Of the Union ladies were present
and so~,e very important business ~as
transacted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
FIVE LEAP TO DEATH
Philadelphia Factory Fire Results ir
Death of Four Working Girls,
One Man

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 Five
persons. four gir.s and one man. leap
ed to their death today in a panic
caused by a fire in the four story fac
tory building at 2S19 Chancellor street
Five others received probably fatal
injuries, and many more were less
seriously hurt.
Nearly all the dead and severely in
jured We're employed in the shirt waist
factory of Joseph Chachkin, on the
fourth floor of the building. Chachkin
was injured. one of his daughters is
dead and another dying. Many jump
ed from windows. Men on the streets
below spread blankets and an awning
to break their falls but in the smoke
that filled the narrow street many vic
Tins fell to the pavement before these
improvised fire nets could be extended.
The building was equipped with fire
escapes and fire ropes. One man. in
stead of lowering the rope and sliding
down it, jumped from the window
with the loose end in his hands. He
was killed. The monetary loss is es-
timated at ,s5O, 200.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
.D|SMEMBERED
BODY FOUND
IN OLD TRUNK
Murder Mystery Believed to
Be Discovered = Body
That of Young Girl

SEATTLE, Jan. ia murder mys-
terry, similar to the one revealed in
the fall of 1907 when the body of a
woman was found in trunk on the
beach near All1i Point, was discovered
today when beach combers walking
ialong the shore beneath Magnolia
Fluff at the north entrance to the
Seattle harbor found a trunk contain
ing the dismembered remains of a
young woman late today.
The coroner's physician states that
the remains are those of a young
woman between IS and 20 years of
iage. She has been dead about two
Years, but the remains found in the
trunk show that the body had been
hacked in tow at the waist before be-
ing placed in the small receptacle.
No marks of identification were
found on the trunk nor on the remn-
ANTS of clothing within
The trunk had been buried high up
OF the bluff, and had been carried
down to the beach in a recent land
slide. When found the trunk was
securely locked and tied with rope.
The men who found it pried it open,
land upon discovering its grewsome
contents notified the police who went
to the scene in a revenue launch.
Woman Was Murdered.
The police believe that the woman
was murdered and the body placed in
the trunk, cheap affair, and taken to
the place of burial in a rowboat, as
la steep overhanging bluff would pre-
Z ho eli h. orir a
dates back more than two years judg-
irg from the appearance of the body.
When the trunk was opened a towel
lay upon the bones and remnants of
clothing. The body had been clad in
a light suit of underwear and a cheap
calico wrapper. There was no marx
of Identification on the towel or cloth
inG
The police and coroner say they
have not a clue. TO work on, and are
not hopeful of solving the mystery.
The woman was white, of slight build.
q little over five feet tall, and had
brown hair. The teeth were beautiful,
without blemish, except that a front
tooth in the upper jaw was missing.
There was nothing in the remains of
the body that spoke of violence, except
the severing of the body at the waist.
Nobody on the list of missing can
be connected with the woman in the
trunk
The body had not been dissected.
and there had been no characterization
Except that which was done in cutting
it into sections to get it into the trunk.
The head and torso were placed on
tor of the legs and thighs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

seriously during the war, and Italy's
exports to France have never regained
their old volume. In 1886, two years
before the trade hostilities opened
French imports from Italy amounted to
309,O00000 francs. In 1887, the year
before the war started, the figure was
3O9,0O0,000 francs. In 1887, the year
the retaliatory fighting, French imports
from Italy dropped to Sl.OO0,OO0 francs,
or nearly one half. While by 1895, the
eighth~year of the war. the figure was
114,00O,00O francs. In the meantime
there was a corresponding decrease in
French exports to Italy.
The history of the other two tariff
wars was Identical or very nearly 50,
to that of the Italian Franco war In
every tariff war that has ever occurred
the exports and imports of the nations
involved fell off to a remarkable de-
gree, with a resultant tendency toward
increased living expenses and increased
non employment.
When the maximum and minimum
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
UNITED STATES
is ON VERGE OF
BIG TARIFF WAR
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One>
s~~~~~>>~~>~~~~~~~.~~-~~
home manufacturers. The trusts have
a little more perfect monopoly of home
markets than they enjoyed before. The
penalty to consumers is increased cost
nf living When tariff war is in pro-
gress. the government finances suffer
as result of decreased revenue The
tariff trusts alone are the beneficiaris.
The history of three recent tariff
wars verifies the above statements.
France and Italy engaged in a tariff
war in the period between, 1888 and
1898, Germany and Russia between
1892 and 1895.
The Italian Franco war began in
consequence of Italy's introduction of
a new and increased tariff. 1t ended
in neither side gaining any consider
BILE concessions, but as shown by the
actual figures of trade, both suffered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Farmers Warehouse Recommendations

On the eve of closing their annual
sand farmers. each a member of the
Farmers Cooperative and Education
al union, voiced their opion of state
and national issues here yesterday in
! manner only exceeded by a political
convention. There was probably new
er such a convention held in the state
of Washington at which times both
national and state issues were dealt
with so squarely as the one yesterday
and the volume of Resolutions passed
expressed the farmers opinion in an
unmistakable manner.
Warehouse Construction.
The convention went on record as
favoring the construction of ware
houses throughout the grain produc-
ing sections of the state by companies
formed for the purpose and adopted
the report Of the warehouse committee
which was submitted containing rec
concentrations as follows:
We, your committee on local ware
houses beg to report as follows:
Whereas numerous membership in
our locals is desirable as basis for
the construction and ownership of
! warehouses as a means of co-opera-
ton in disposing of farm products
and the purchase of domestic supplies,
We, the state Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union would most
respectfully recommend to each local
as a means of increasing it's member
ship that it appoint two captains who
shall by choosing Sides divide the
local into two opposing bodies for the
purpose of a competitive contest as to
which shall bring in the greatest num-
Der of suitable members and that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

loosing side give an oyster supper to
the entire local or suffer such other
penalty as may be previously agreed
upon But we would urge the exer-
else of great caution in the selection
of the membership.
To Form Warehouse Companies.
We would further recommend that
each county union empower it's pres
ident and secretary to select a suita-
BILE person or persons to visit such
communities as may express a desire
for the organization of a warehouse
company and that said person work in
such community until a company is
formed or until he demonstrates that
it cannot be done; the expenses of
said person or organizer or so much
thereof as the county unions cOndi-
ton will justify to be paid from the
funds of the union.
1t is further recommended that the
executive committee select in different
localities of the grand jurisdiction
men whose knowledge and skill fit
them for the duties of organizing
warehouse companies and recommend
them to the various county unions.
We would further, recommend that
the president appoint committee
of three whose duty shall be to for
mulate a general plan in the shape
Of booklet or folder, as simple and
brief as is consistent with clearness,
for the guidance of those wishing
to construct, purchase or rent ware
houses, and have a suitable number
of copies of the same printed and
placed in the hands of the president
for distribution to those desiring
them; and that the expense of such
printing be met by any plan that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

Third hen-F. Boulton, Spokane
First and second cockerels-Moun-
tain View Poultry farm, Albany, Ore
gon.
First pullet-F. -Boulton, Spokane.
Second pullet-Mountain View Poul-
try farm, Albany, Oregon.
Third pullet-Mt. View Poultry farm,
Albany, Oregon.
First pen-Mt. View Poultry farm,
Albany, Oregon.
Second pen-F. Boulton, Spokane.
Barred Plymouth Hock.
First cock-E. 8. Foss, Walla Walla.
Second cock-Levi Smith, Starbuck.
Third cock-Douglas and Durant.
First cockerel-Walter A. Frary,
Dayton.
Second cockerel-Walter A. Frary
Dayton.
Third cockerel-Douglas & Durant
.Hens-F'irst E. S. F'oss, Walla Wal
la; second, Douglas and Durant, Wal
la Walla; third, I. D. Casey Son.
waitsburg.
Pullets-First, Douglas & Durant,
Walla Walla; second and third, e. 5.
Foss, Walla Walla.
Pen-First, E. S. Foss. Walla Walla;
second, Douglas & Durant, Waila
Walla; third, E. S. Foss. W'alla Walla.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Cockerels-First, second and third;
hens. first, second and third; cock
third. Mrs. Williams. Milton.
Cocks-First, H. F. Caldwell, Waiia
walla: second, Ned Mclean, Waiia
Walla; third, H. F. Caldwell,
Cockerels-First, Ned Short, second
and third. Warren Boyle.
Hens-First, H. F. Caldwell Waia
wal!a; second. Ned Mclean; third
H. F. Caldwell.
Pullets-First and second, warren
Rogle: third. Ned Mclean.
Trio-First, H. F. Caldwell; secoi'o'
Ned Mclean; third, Warren Boyle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Postal Savings Bank Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Senator
Carter. author of the postal savings
bank bill, is determined to make hard
ure, despite the opposition of Aldrich,
PenrOse and other powerful senators.
Carter has lately been investigating
affairs in the Canal Zone, but will
hereafter devote much of his time to
pushing the postal savings bank
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
WANT WHIPPING POST
washinoton Sheriffs Advocate lasn
For Wife Beaters-Want More
Pay Also.

SPOKANE, Jan. ia speclal "
the Spokesman Review from North
Yakima says the whipping post 1ofl
wife featers and a general Sunda!
closing law are among recommends
tions which the state sheriffs assoca-
ton decided to make to the next leg
isIature. Better compensation and loh-
ger terms for sheriffs were also rec
commended Everett, Washington, was
selected as the next meeting place.
July IA, Is and 16, this year. Follow
ing officers were elected this alter
noon: president, F. McPugh, SPOKANE
county; vice president. s. Vanzahu'
Whatcom county; secretary, ]. f. FER
guson, Chelan county; treasurer, JonH
Stringer, King county.
recommendations adopted by 'n'
convention for new legislation, IN au
dition to that mentioned above, Wele
A state curfew law, a law making Jan
breaking or an attempt at jail DreaA
ing a felony. and law perrnit'lne
the sheriffs association to share III TO
wards for the capture of criminal "
per cent of such money received u "
used in the enforcing of criminal laws
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
JUDGES FINISH
AWARDS TODAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
finish this in time for the award OF
ribbons and cups by this evening.
Following are the awards made to
date:
r. G. White Leghorn.
All premiums to Babe Brothers,
Freewater, Ore.
r. C.. Brown Leghorn.
All premiums to Babe Brothers,
Freewater, Ore.
S. c.. Brown Leghorn.
j. W. Terrell, Walla-Second cock
third cock: first, second and third
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

committee appointed to do this VOL,
may devise
Appoint Warehouse Expert
We would further recommend ,ho,
the state executive committee se,0o.
an expert in warehouse management
who shall visit such warehouses ..
may request his services and shah
expert the books of such warehouse
and make such recommendation for
its economical management as he rar
deem wise and proper. The expenses
and per diem of such expert 70 10
paid by the company requesting his
services.
We would further recommend that
the joint stock and cooperative nlar
of organizing warehouse commands
as provided in the laws of the res.
pcctive states of this grand jurisdic.
ton be adopted.
And we would further recommend
that the membership in the ware
house companies be instructed, so far
as practicable, to the membership of
the Farmers union.
Standing Committees Named.
Standing committees were also an
pointed yesterday by President Crow
as follows:
Instructions for warehouse building
Senator McCrosky, w. B. Davis
Lind; Orris Dorman, Spokane.
General cooperation of kindred Or
CARNATIONS. also to devise ways and
means for cooperation of all members
of locals-L. C.. Crow, chairman: C.
B. Keagley, J. c. FAIR, Whitman coun-
ty; George Perrine. Colfax; Cot
ton, MAYHEM; E. Nelson, Nez Perez:
F. A. Skies. Milton, Ore
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
ARGUMENTS
ON GIVING FORT
LAND TO WHITMAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,
The house committee on mill
tary affairs today held a hear
ing on the subject of the pro-
posed deciding to Whitman col
lege in the state of Washing
toin of a section of land on the
site of Fort Walla Walla. A
bill to the effect is now pend
ing in the senate and a large
delegation today urged action
in the house.