davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
MISSOURI STATE
CAPITAL ITEMS
NOTES THAT ARE OF INTEREST
TO MissoURiANs.
Brief Mention OF Matters as They
Occur at jefferson City,
Official and Other.
wise.

Jefferson City,-RObert w. irwin OF
st. Louis Is preparing plans and speci.
fications under which the state of Mis-.
souri, will furnish employment at good
wages to every man, III and child
who wants q job. For this he will have
to purchase many farms, factories and
workshops. Secretary OF State Roach
received a letter from MIR. Irwin, who
signed his name as secretary of the
Missouri Right to Work League"
and in which he made a number Of in.
quiries about submitting proposed
amendments to the constitution under
the initiative and referendum.
After outlining his ideas, he also
wanted Mr.. Roach to shape the same
up properly for the petitions to be
circulated later for signatures. This
latter request, Mr.. Roach declined to
grant, but he furnished all else asked
for and explained hat persons who de.
sire to submit amendments to the con.
stitution must prepare the same them.
selves.
1t is the understanding here that MIR.
Irwin Is connected with some features
OF the j. Eads How movement.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

The judges of the supreme court
have elected Col. Jacob A. Allen, edi-
tor OF the Butler Times, clerk of the
court to succeed the late John II.
Green. There were so applicants for
the position, which pays an annual
salary OF $4,000. The judges met be-
hind closed doors but 1t was said three
out of the seven voted for Col. Allen
on the first ballot and on the second
ballot he was elected. Judge Graves
home Is at Butler and Aliens election
IS ascribcd largely to his influence.
Col. Allen, who Is about 80 years
old, has been editor OF the Butler
Times for the last 25 years and has
been quite active in Democratic state
politics for 20 years. On several DC.
casions he was urged to be q candi.
date for secretary of state.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
BOOKCASE IS EASILY MADE
Combined with Writing Desk Is Plain,
Neat and Attractive and Quite
Useful and Ornamental.

This combination writing desk and
bookcase is plain, neat and attrac
tive. and is quite useful and orna-
mental. Secure q deal box from the
grocery. Take a one -half-inch board
the required height OF the box. then
another board lengthwise for the book
shelf. Take the rack from box hav-
ing contained glass fruit jars, and At
In the upper right-hand corner of the
box. for the required pigeon-holes,
leaving the lower part for stationery
and other articles. Fasten the door
on the side of the box with hinges and
attach a chain to each side. Screw
to the wall
Be sure and get II the required
height, when open. as the door serves
for q writing table. Pad the inside OF
the door with one sheet OF wadding
and cover with resida green, or terra
Gotta red cutting cloth. II more sx-
pensivs material Is desired. purchase
ons-half yard Of dark green Telling
cloth. Use brass headed tacks at in
tervals to fasten II on with, stretch
as smooth and tight a. possible. Paint
the whole. inside and out. with white
enamel paint and line the outside
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
AN OLD HICKMAN BOY.

Many congratulations were ten
dered J. NJ. Mcdaniel. the well known
young attorney of Beattyville, today
when the Court of Appeals affirmed
the S12,5OO damage against the Lou
isville a Atlantic Railroad Company
I'm favor of Willard Cox's administra-
tor. This was the second appeal Of
the case. On the first trial YER
dict for only $500 was obtained. On
retrial, MIR. Mcdaniel. who because
of his eloquence before the jury is
becoming known as the "Silver Ton
gued Orator of the Mountains" was
engaged, and as a result of his eff
forts. the judgment affirmed by the
higher court today, was rendered.
Frankfort News.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is an old Hickman
boy, graduating in the public schools
of this city several years ago, He
is also a brother of our fellow-towns-
man, NJ. A. Mcdaniel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

AT Murfreesboro. Tenn. is the only
diamond mine in America; at Corinth.
one of the largest peach orchards in
the South; at Nashville. the most
modern lumber plant in Tennessee; at
White Cliff, the largest deposit OF
cement in the world. and within a
few miles OF that place an oil and
gas well.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

-"'no' last OF the Wild Men of
ana the last of a trio whose
'noireled the globe and whose
us'n astonished the children who
SSahuiathers today. is still alive
|s. "Sl'ham, Mass. aged 80. Four
Ma ago Philano's partner. Waldo.
Is,a ne was SO years old. They
I,, WIN Barnum's show in this
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

The railroad bee is buzzing again.
Now, if the Queen City of the West
can land about two more railroads
lot of these little bantam bergs
around here will sit up and take no
tice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
NEW CUP WITH EVERY DRINK


That the public drinking cup 10 an
Intermediary In the conveyance OF
germs from one person to another is
conceded by all medical authorities,
and this fact II the reason for the
drinking fountain here illustrated II
Is provided with a holder which con
tains 300 cups made OF waterproof
paper. says Popular Mechanics. A
penny deposited in the slot Of the
holder procures one OF these cups
from which to drink. After use the
cup Is again pressed fat and dropped
in the slot in the base OF the fountain.
The water faucets are so arranged
that II is impossible to obtain water
without a cup of some kind. and as
the paper cups are the only ones
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
HUMAN HAIR MARKET PRICES
important Industry in Foreign coun.
trles-Glrls Of Brittany Fur
ish Large Supply.

Buyers of human hair do large
business in Belgium. Brittany, Hol.
land. Germany, Austria and even in
Japan. Agents are continually search
ing those countries to obtain the best
supplies, consequently the market
prices vary widely. II is the girl OF
Brittany who furnishes the greatest
supply of hair TO the dealers.
The buying and selling are conduct.
ed chiefly at fairs. although much bar.
gaining is done privately in the vii.
lagos. The agent or cutter takes up
his quarters and displays a highly
colored handkerchief tied to a walk.
ing stick or fastened from one win
dow TO another.
Women who are willing to sell their
hair are thus acquainted with the
agents whereabouts, and as payment
for their tresses may receive a piece
of cloth or gaudy petticoat worth.
perhaps, about two or three shillings
In English money-50 or 70 cents. And
the agent would get anything from
500 TO s2OO-according to the color,
texture and general beauty--for a
pound OF the best hair.
%
J. ID. Leech, of Wingo, who a few
years ago invested In Fulton county
dirt and isn't sorry of il, was in this
city on business, Monday.
%
Mrs. Clifford Adams returned last
Thursday from a six weeks visit 10
relatives and friends in Birmingham.
Ala.
"A little better than seems neces-
ssry"--soda fountain seryice.-Harris
at Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

The long dreary winter OF the past
three months has finally yielded to
the Joy and sunshine Of Spring. The
passing winter has been an excep-
tionally cold, bleak and desolate one,
and everybody viii appreciate and
welcome the balmy breezes of the
newborn season. as well as the must
of the frogs and the songs of birds
these unmistakable harbingers of the
arrival OF Spring; knowing full well
that the fields will soon be clothed
in verdure, and the beautiful foliage
OF the forest will soon re-appear, that
outdoor work and pastimc can again
be resumed and enjoyed TO its ut
most extent by all. and especially by
the invalid who has been shut up 50
long. Welcome. lovely Spring.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
u. K. REEVES. Mgr.
%

There are n members of the u.
s. Senate worth from $4,000. 900 to
$50, 600, 900 each, Gugenheim. OF Col
orado, being the richest Eight more
are believed to be in the $1,000. 900
class.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

Olive drab uniforms viii take the
place of the old style khaki, in the
regular army. The government has
contracted for l.S25.OOO yards at 25e
yard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

white. according to the furnishings of
the room. The lock is a common desk
catch or lock which holds the door In
place when closed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

with beveled rule. using either gilt
or brown paint. Cherry. oak or wal.
nut stain can be used. instead Of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

Wall street shiyers II anyone tells
the trusts TO obey the ten Command
ments.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

The meat boycott may peter out,
but constantly growing number OF
families are learning 10 get along
with meat once day instead OF
twice. The attractiyely prepared Ger
eals prove a popular substitute.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Parties who owe the Hickman Fur
niture Co. accounts that are due will
please call and settle at once. We
wish 10 close the old books at once.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17
o.

Bring out the street sprinkler.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

available. their use is therefore re-
quired. Many boys are in the habit
OF placing their lips to the faucets
where possible to get drink. a prac-
tice as liable to spread germs as the
use of common drinking cups.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

"A little better than seems neces-
ssry"--soda fountain service.-Harris
at Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-17

Mrs. Clifford Adams returned last
Thursday from six weeks visit TO
relatives and friends in birmingham.
Ala.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-16
SCHOOL AT HON E

Let the Carver School teach you by
mail, the Art of Photography,
If YOU are seeking a profession that
is not overcrowded and one that is re-
mnnerative, respectable and pleasant
Won are advised to take up photogra-
nhv--Let the Carver School teach. you.
T if YOU are an amateur photographer
and wish to make better pictures at
lower cost or wish to become profes
sional--Let the Carver School teach
If YOU are a professional and wish to
nroduce work that will be a pleasure to
YOUR customers and credit to you-Let
the Carver School teach you. ~ -,
The Carver School of Prac teal Pho
tography offers twenty complete, prac'
tical and inexpensive courses covering
all branches of photographic work.
Write now for full information,lt Is
free and places you under no obllga-
tons. Address.
The Carver School of
Pra .tical Photography
..L Rox s04 Waterloo, Iowa
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-16
EDEN

onr fruit men are working early and
late with Xmas orders
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edason and
.ho;r uncle Mr.. Dewitt Elwell arrived
last Friday morning to spend the win
ter.
70 anyone is in need of Xmas pres
ant at the last minute the Ladies' Aid
Society has some very attractive goods
on sale at President Mller's.
Gardeners are still planting seed and
hooinp for harvest but the weather is
yerv dry. People are beginning to say
"When did we have the last rain"
A young man who has lately come
among US has created quite furore
among the maids and matrons. He
hos hut to see woman and her heart
i his. If he is such winner at four
months old we tremble for the future
ond see trouble in store for Mr.. and
and Mrs. Charles Hudson.
Charles Phillips has the finest tomato
nlants here abouts. they are just full of
Young fruit and we will soon be eating
tomatoes. We have some fine garden
ers among our young folks. Sarah
Richards continues to reap a harvest of
nickels AID dimes from her radish patch
which is Yielding well and the radishes
are of fine quality.
Rev. Dr.. Mcnamara came up from
Palm Beach last Saturday morning and
was induced to hold services last Sun
day morning. The short notice pre-
vented many from attending who would
other wise have been there. Mrs.
Charles Hudson added much to the
pleasure of the audience by rendering a
beautiful sclo which was much enjoyed.
We would like to see all the Almanac
men strung up in a row There are 50
many who believe in the plagued old
prognosticators and the rest of US I'M
believers can't help feeling a little
worried If folks would only pick out
the good forecast to dilate upon but
some one will come along with Hicks
predictions of freeze, and another
with Painters and if these two great
authorities agree, woe betide the rest
of US.
Last Saturday morning dawned fair
and bright and many hearts beat high
with anticipation for twas the day for
the G. B. Y. C. to meet and every
body loves to go 1.-THE club" but one
by one the captains of the various
launches turned up missing, some i'll,
some busy and alas the good ladies had
to put away their glad rags and weep
with disappointment. They have held
secret meeting and resolved to master
the intricacies of the gasolcne engine
and be prepared to 60 it alone.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-16
WANT is
Classified Advertisements onaer s .n,s
1890 Cent a word each ISSUE

FOR SALE-One II inch hanger am
fonr feet, of ga inch shaft; Apply
at TRIBUNE office.
FOR SALE Nice, new seven-ro1',,lo NJ; T.,
;shod house. on corner lot l5OXl4o, III
center of Fort Pierce. John Car'''e Oh
FOR SALE CHEAP Four cylinder
automobile, in daily use and ilne con
dition. Address, adams th's ONCE
HOUsEBoAT DENTOS for SALE or
ch.rter furnished; or will exchange
for land and part cash' H. '' ~
IJrich, Melbourne, Fla 49,,
FOR SALE-6 room house ana t fnon,
Iots 50y15O feet. Three blocks from
,oS T,I Desirable location. A. A.
Register, Fort Pierce, Fla
STRAYED-A red COW branded a Oh
riyht ride with a cross. All rea-t fnu
other color on her. SIS 90 reward loI
T Ter return to Josephine Backus' FORT
Pierce Fla. .o,a
LUMBER FOR SALE have ave on hoa ,,alsa
100 600 feet of rough slx'lnch poa iOSo
ond nm. that will sell for Sl4 per IVY
in GOO lots; for next thirty Gays ., <. *
A Franklin. Roseland. go:
FOR SALE "A few cockrels single
con comb Rhode Island Reds EDS 4 pure o Hteq
h;rds One, two, three ana nve o1"" r
Zach Lake Ida Poultry farm. ~ l.
Brown prop, Delray, Fia, r.,
pnp SALE AT A BARGAIN - Zen
FUN a,os Sn on river front; five acres IN
.o acius nj nineapples. Located between
S sor. John Garlic, Fort Pierce. 81
FOR SALE--Five acres f Of iano' R i a%
der fence, fronting on I Indian % n hssr.
Finest garden land in tns s.sae y house,
inc orange trees; good nve'r y ! Park
Cheap t,s for cash. Address, h. :. Tbs Il s.
Sebastian, Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-16
WALTON.

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Mil.
Ter Halloe on the arrival of son.
Mrs. F. G. McMullen, of Eden, was
the guest of Miss England, Tuesday.
Miss England entertained as dinner
guests Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Saeger, Ankona, j. Nesting,
Hague, Holland, j. ]. Tiele, H. U.
Bonnet, of the home city.
Rev. Lacey preached highly salts
flying discourse at st. Paul's Sunday
afternoon, which was greatly enjoyed
BY those present. The next service
will be held at $3.50 p. m. January II.
Mrs. and Miss Sawyer were calling
on Mrs. c. A. Robinson, of Eden, and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hudson. of
Georgia, Tuesday afternoon, also Mrs.
!. G. McMulen Tuesday evening and
Mrs. W. R. Hardee, Jensen, the 18th.
II. U. Bennett, like Dickie in the ia
nous play of childhood, has sore toe,
caused by coming in contact with the
motor boat owned by Mr.. j. J. Tiele.
Me- Bonnet was assisting the owner in
Placing the same in river when the i'll
treated member was abused to such an
extent that the possessor has to stay
near by" and attend to it. In all
probability the injured toe and its own
er will be walking down the shell path
within few days.
The past three days have been siren
uous ones with the Walton Fish Com
pany when between 10000 and 25,OOo
spanish mackerel have been shipped to
Northern markets. The different crews
we're quite proud of their efforts IN
catching and delivering same, but the
real fly and jump" process falls on
ne house force in preparing the pro,
guct Tor shipment. As"time and tide
winch in this case means express COM
snles as we'll as independent and dis-
stontled m tor car service) "walt FOR
g man" and it will indeed have to as
4 ING as the work is on hand. Even IN
sa's supposed to be Sunny land it IS not
~ 81 conducive to ones comfort 10
s1snd in bed of ice for several hours
vnlst the work of packing and icing
Apes forward. The fish taken at TINS
.ne were something especially hne,
elng large and fat making them more
SHn toothsome. The run was not as
sag As Is sometimes the case but phe-
& eal'nal in other points, more easy "
IA oprehand by one looking on than 10
= described.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-16

FOR RENT Five.room cottage to de-
sirable white people, and two tenant
houses in colored town. Apply to P. G.
Eldred, real estate and insurance, Fort
Pierce. l9-tl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
MRS. TERRY MAY
 SUE THE CITY

Bartlett, Keeler & Cohn. counsel for Mrs. Gertrude s. Terry, served mo- tice upon the city today through City Clerk Boucher, that Mrs. Terry, in compliance with a recent action of the Common council, had made a contract for the removal of obstruc- tons in Congress street, north side, to conform to the contemplated new line made necessary by the street wid- ening project, and that Mrs Terry would look to the city to make good any financial loss she might sustain. should the city not carry out the pro- feet.
 The street widening proposition has the approval of the Common council. but the resolution has not yet been signed by the mayor. Counsel point out that if the project is not carried out the contractor may seek to col lect for the work he had planned to do, and that the owner will hold the city for any collection the courts may enforce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
LARGE DOCKET
 FOR CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT

When the Criminal Superior Court comes in. Tuesday, before Judge Lucien F. Burpee, 45 prisoners held for various offenses, will be put to pleas. Two are charged with assault with intent to murder, Pierre Heri- tier and his wife, Honorine Heritier of Darien who attempted to poison their employers, for whom they worked as chef and maid by putting arsenic in flour.
 fire clothing store in North Main street and then shot at Sergeant O'Leary when the latter attempted to arrest him is charged with arson and attempt to kill. Two others charged with arson are John Careman, who taufant at Main and Union Square and Frank Balog, who placed torch to his home in Black Rock
 Gus ROckman and Abraham Mel inkoff, who have cOnvessed to ravish- ing young girls, in this city, will have their cases quickly disposed of. John R. Carroll, the Brooklyn concert hall singer, who brought Ruth Dressel to this city and placed her in Frank Herman's dive in Bank street is charged with inducing a girl to lead a life of shame.
 Atlantic Hotel clerk is on the lis. Out on bonds are five Bridgeporters charged with burglary from a Hall lett street grocer. Four of the num- Der are youths who sold the stolen goods to another Hallett street groc- CT, Stephen Zidzak.
 The accused are as follows: Bridge port, James Haddick, attempt to kill and arson; Turney French, bigamy; Joseph Gregory, theft; Frank Greg ory, theft; John O'Brien, theft from person; Arthur Nelson, burglary. Sfanhon DonSoh hI,ro1o Mioba o1 Krisah. receiving stolen goods; John
 R. Carroll, violation Sec. 1911; John
 Dixon, attempt to rape; David Elan agan, breach of the peace; Charles
 Farley, forgery; Sherman K. Hill,
 theft; William Canies. theft of chick. chickens: John Careman, arson; Gus tave Rockman, rape; Richard John- son, burglary; Peter Hickson, burg
 lary; Abraham Melinkoff, rape, three counts; and Arthur Carmody, three counts ofs theft. Stamford, Henry procuring females. Danbury, Joseph M Doyle, theft from person; Ed ward Dwyer, theft from person; Frank Moran, burglary; Stephen Phelan, burglary; and Fred A. Nich- ols, indecent assault. Darien, Leon ard Peterson, burglary; Pierce and Honorine Heritier, attempt to mur- der; Alex Zarkarons, burglary. Nor walk, Charles W. Patrick, bigamy and perjury. Huntington. Arthur Laharge, burglary; and William Garrity, burg- lary.
 Out on bonds: Bridgeport, George Klyoth, burglary Stephen Zidzak, | burglary; John vantus, burglary; John Kroves burglary; Frank Sacks, burglary; Michael Riccio, attempt to | kill; Edward Johnson, attempt to kill; Frank Balog, larson. Stamford, Peter Decarlo, indecent assault; and Dominic Espisito, indecent assault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
Special Goats for young folks.

Special value marks the lot of coats first told of yes- terday and quickly appre- ciated by young women and their mothers.
 They are sort that one does we'll to promptly in. spect.
 Black and attractive col ors. Handsomely trimmed as we'll as of graceful line and fine tailoring.
 Made from ends of pieces by one of our cleverest tail ors and selling for much less than the usual price would be.
 Actual worth runs from $15 up and the sizes include juniors as we'll as young women's.
 All sizes in fact from 13 to 1S-and at $12.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
w omen s coats, worth $13.5O to $25--
 $lO to $l7.5O.

Splendid chance for who prefers cloth coat, to get one at large saving.
 Nice big lot of coats right out of stock. In fact the lot comprises practically all regular stock Prices go down only because want to clear the stock up without delay.
 Black coats and colored In the correct and stylish long shapes. Plain or with attractive trimming.
 coat to fit practically any woman who reads this is to be found in the assembly.
 Values $13.5O to $25- $10 to $175O. a K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Among the realty transfers record ed at the office of the town clerk to- day were the following: Edmond H. Hurd to Seth and George L.. Jen- nings, milk dealers who recently erected a large residential building at Arctic and East Main street, prop erty fronting 29 feet in Crescent street and 164 feet in Harriet street; Jessie B. Sherwood to Louis Wag- ner, lots with PA feet frontage in Hart street; John and Mary Boem- mels to John and Sophia Watcke, lot with 35 feet frontage in Sherman street; James E. Beach to Albert l. street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
Suitcase or bag of extra beauty.

Bags and suit-cases of fine heavy leather at special prices.
 Samples from one of best makers in the whole coun- try.
 Correct shapes and finely made.
 English-style suit-cases in the lot. A number of cases fitted with all toilet-needs. Sizes for women as well as men.
 High-class and thus of special value for gifts.
 Worth from $5 up but to be bought for a-third or a-half less than req worth. $3.5O to $15.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-02
NEW HAVEN TO WORK CENTRAL
 NEW ENGLAND
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, Dec. 2-The New Hay en road will commence the active op- eration of the Central New England railroad. January l.
 The control of stock in the c. N. B. which has a trackage of 256. 80 niles. was acquired by purchase in February 1904. This included the Poughkeepsie Bridge and control of the Newburgh, Duchess and Connec- ticut Railroad Company which is op- erated by the Central New England, today. The New Haven will com mence the operation of the Newburgh, Duchess and Connecticut at the same time with the rest of the Central New England system.