davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08


NNCF OF BONDS FOR W t-
TERWORKS For DONFSTTC
Uses N AND FOP TIVE CITN
OF MOBRIDGE. SOUTH OAK
BE if resolved hv tho city "oun-
I'll Of the city of Nohrid-e that II
is nprnSsarv and for the host inter
o~ts Of the city 10 install steel
tank ard tower Of the cararitv of
one hundred thousand gallons for
the purpose of giving better w,trr
service fo~ domestic uses and for
fire prot pctiou, and. further
BE it resolved that said indeht
rdneSs he bonded in the sum of
Seven Thousand Dollars. in bonds
of the denomination Of One
Thousand Dollars each. payable aS
follows. tO-wit: Bond No ! rava-
bic January 1St. 1925; Bond No
. PAYABLE January lSt. 1926:
Bond No 3. payable .Janualv 1st.
1927; Bond No. I p'vahle Janu-
arv lst. 1923; Bond No. ;. nava-
bic January lst. 1920; Bond No,
6 payable January 1st. 1890:
Bond No. I, payable Ianu1rv lSt
1881; said bonds TO bear interest
at the rate of five per cent per an
mum. and further.
BE it resolved flat Tax of two
mills per annum be and the same
is hereby authorized to be levied
upon the taxable property Of the
city of Mobridge for the purpose
OF paving the principal and infer
est of said bonds rs the same shall
become due and payable, and.
further.
BE it resolved that a special
election be called and the same is
hereby ordered called for the pur-
pose Of submitting the question of
the issuance Of said waterworkS
bonds to the electors of the said
city and said el lection shali be held
at the "ity hall in the city of Mo
bridge on the 18th day of Sept.
1911, and further,
BE it resolved that the following
named electors Of the city Of Mo
bridge are named and the same
are hereby designated to act Is
Judges Of said Special election, to-
wit: NJ. T. Woods, II l. Helmey
and w. s. Wrigley, and further.
Be it resolved that the polls be
kept open for said special election
from nine o'clock a. m. to fou,
O'Clock p. IN, and further,
Be it resolved that the city au.
ditor be and he is hereby directed
and ordered to give notice of said
special election and to notify the
above named judges as by statute
made and provided.
Aldermen present and voting in
favor of said resolution, c.. II.
Cartmell. D. C. Johns, James
Wrigley, John Feeney F, j,
PrattJ. and w. Harris.
Alderman present and voting
against the resolution, none.
Dated August DIST, 1911.
(Seal p. p. Stoltzman, Mayor.
Attest: NJ. 7. Woods, Clerk.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08

If your morals IN k you d.eary,
depe@d upon it they are wloDg. |
do not say give them rp," for
for they may be all YOU have; but
conceal them like vice, lest they
spoil the lives OF better and
simpler people Robert Loui. Ste
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08

The Chicago bookhc > who
stole Sc, 200 to give h.rity,
probably thought he was ii wing
the teaching Of the bib! some
interpret it, and didn't the
right hand know wha ;;o left
hand was doing.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08

We are clio sing out our line of
girls dresoes, boys wash suits
waists at one third off regular
prices. Call and see these ba-
gains at New Store.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08

The wise man is happy when he
gains his own appreciation the
fool when he gains that Of others. .
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08

Some married men have an eX-
agerated opinion Of the ability and
the cleverness Of their wife's huS-
band.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08

Ella WHEELER Wilcox thinks
that a successful wife is a science
and an art-and a successful
husband is an accident
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08
Friday, Sept. 8, 1911

A married man is the noblest
work Of woman.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08

DELL M. WRIGHT. Editor and Manager
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-08

vellSOIl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James keenan,
at their winter home on the Halifax,
lett last Friday on their return north.
They had most delightful visit, and
left very much in love with the place
Mrs. Sherwood will remain here until
her parents return to Rock-a-Way Be
this spring.
Mr.. keenan, is having a dock and
boat house built, and within the next
month or two expects to enjoy many
boat trips through the pleasant water
ways he.eabouu. is his lew boat.
Mrs. Thorp and niece, Miss Beach.
arrived Saturday from Detroit. Mich.
and visited with their friends. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Beardsley a few days
before locating with DR.. and Mrs. J
P. Esch. They are taking their meals
at the Pinehurst
Mrs. and Mrs. John A. Kitchener.
OF Selma, N. c., arrived here Friday
night from Knights Key on a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Freeman.
friends Of long standig They went
south to see their son. A. w. Mitchem-
er. who has the run between Miami
and knights Key. They left yester-
day morning on their return home.
very much pleased with Daytona and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Matthews. of
Boyne City, Mich. and the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Passmore, of
Guelph, Que, arrived Tuesday and
are occupying the Beards'ey cottage,
which MIR. Beards.ey has he'd for
them several weeks
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mead and Miss Kath-
crime Herr, of Philadelphia, are late
arrivals at Pinehurst.
! NJ. and Mrs. j. l.. COnOver came
down from Jacksonville Friday on a
visit Of several days with Mrs. Con
overs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ichabod
Daugherty. They left Monday af,er-
noon on their return to the city.
Little Virginia Kurtz who came
down from Jacksonville with her
mother Thursday, will remain with
her grandparents and aunt at Lone
Bay. Mrs. kurtz returned to Jackson
vile last week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
GALvEST0N'S GIANT BRIDGE
TO MAINLAND AID TO CITY
Causeway Costing $1,500000 euiwark
Against Another Disaster.

The giant re-enfOrced concrete cause
way across Galveston bay is more than
two-thirds finished. and it will be com
pleted and open for traffic within ten
months. 1t is stated by the contractors
This structure will be 1862 feet long
q little more than two miles. 1t will
cost $1.5OO.OOO.
In order to prepare for the construc-
ton Of the causeway the contractors
established a floating equipment at a
cost of more than 100000. Unfore-
seen difficulties were encountered in
sinking some of the cofferdams for
piers. but these were overcome. and
there has been no hitch since then in
the progress Of the work.
This causeway will give the city and
island Of Galveston q connection with
the mainland by means Of a double
track railway. an interurban electric
line and a roadway for vehicles. AT
present the only bridge connection
with the mainland is by means of a
wooden trestle carrying a single track
Of railway Farmers and other people
who live upon the mainland adjacent
" 1dINCStOlI utC AVtNOO W uSO OVNt"
to take their products to town and
carry their supplies home.
In addition to the causeway itself
there are several thousand feet Of sand
fill at the two approaches. The max
ing Of this fill was a stupendous task
of itself. In constructing this great
public work special effort is directed to
make the structure substantial and
stormproof. In the center Of the cause
way Is a lift bridge in order to permit
the passage Of boats through the chan
mel Of the bay.
The expense Of constructing the cause
way is prorated between the county Of
Galveston and the steam and electric
railway lines that are to use the struc
/ ture.
/ Besides its practical value from a
transportation standpoint. the construc-
1 ton Of the causeway is generally re-
gartled as q valuable addition to the
! protective works against disaster from
storm. such as overwhelmed the city
and island several years ago. causing
the loss Of several thousand lives and
the destruction Of millions Of dollars
worth Of property.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23

"Oh, that my son should wish to
marry an actress" shrieked the proud
patrician mother.
"Now. ma, don't take ON So" be-
sought the undutiful heir. 'She isn't
really an actress. She only thinks she
s."-WaShington Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23

in
II.
building
will
probably will
held
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23

Get the rope. Get the rope!
For this bard there's no hope!
His sonnet to Penelope
Makes her rhyme to cantelOpe.
Browning Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23

MIS-. Marietta L. BrOOkS entertained
the Tourist Sunday school class at the
NJ. E. church Tuesday evening. The
usual musical and literary program
was rendered.
Indiana Day will be celebrated by
those Ito the manor born February
2S at the Methodist church. Dinner
will be served in the church base
ment. A program of speeches and
songs has been arranged.
MIR. and Mrs. F NJ Smith and DR..
and Mrs. J. n. Myers. Of Georgetown,
Ohio, friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
weaver, are recent arrivals and are
located with Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Horn
on Peninsula drive
Monday 400 pounds of fish is re-
ported to have been hooked at the
ocean pier.
MIR. and Mrs j. W. Edmonds ar
rived from Pomona this state, where
they have been spending the winter,
The first OF the Week. and are house
Keeping at their " inter home on Val
ley street. south of the pos.office
Their cottage has been ocrl pied by
friends. Capt. and Mrs. Truman A.
Jewell and little daughter. OF New
York City, who VIII spend seyersp
weeks 1T the Pinehurst before going
to Palm Beach
Mrs. F. F. Murray and Mss Kate
Conquer. of Rock-a-Way Beach. y Y.
who came south with Mrs. l.. Sher
wood, and have been visiting hel
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
FRANCIS {. BAKER ALLEGES TO
FAVE TAKEN MONEY FROM
ExEcuTRlX OF ESTATE.
MADE LOVE TO GET II
7elativca Of Deceased Woman
Thought Estate Was Not Being
Properly Administered and
Caueed Inquiry.

New York, March 90. Francis f.
Fake., noted patent lawyer, with
Offices ii this city, Washington, Los
ton and Bangor, was held in $4,000
ha.l today to answer three indict-
ments charging grand larceny from
The estate OF the late Mrs. Mary
Reeves Erinhle Stewart.
II Is alleged Baker secured control
OF the estate amounting to between
So ,0G0 and $4,000 through the exc
cut.ix, Miss Elizabeth Stewart. a
daughter OF Mrs. Stewart, 10 whom
Baker Mad proposed marriage and
that he kept the greater portion Of it,.
According to Assistant district At
toraey DuVivier, Miss Stewart termed
over to Baker $4,000 in securities
which he Is said to have stolen
Other relatives Mr.. DuViviere says
thought the est:te was aot being pro
rerly administered and had Miss
Elizabeth removed as executrix. In
vestieatinn followed Which resulted
in tAe return OF the indictments
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
JOHN BR0DER|cK'S TRIAL
Regular Venire is Exhausted In At
tempt to Secure Jury For Man
Charged With 5sibing.

Springfield, H., March 20.--The
case of State Senator Broderck was
called for trial this morning in the
Saagamon county circuit court and
the regular venire of a Jurors was
exhausted in the selection Of four
jurors.
Six other jurors were tentatively
hell. The court ordered a special
venire to report tomorrow morning.
Droderick in TIE Indictment Is
charged vita having bribed State Sen
ator Holtsaw OF Iuka by giving him
$3.50 TO vote for William Lorimer for
the United States senate. The trans
action Is said to have taken place in
Chicago and the same dag Holtslaw
is said to nave deposited in a bank
there $500, later transferring it to
mis- own bank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
NEGRO EDUCATOR UNABLE TO
APPEAR AGAINST MAN WHO
ASSAULTED HIM.
CASE WAS POSTPONED
A3saiant Claims His Wife Had Com
planned of Being Addressed by
Negro -Mistook Washing
ten For Offender.

New York, March 20.-Booker T,
Washington was not able to appear
in court today because OF the injuries
he received last night according to
the statement Of his attorney and
the hearing Of the charge against Al
bert Ulrich, arrested last night on his
complaint of felonious assault was
postponed until tomorrow.
ulrich was held in $500 bail
ulrich, white man, maintained TO
LAY taat he was acting within his
rights when he pursued the negro for
several blocks before a policeman ap-
peared. He was ignorant OF the
negro's Identity. He declared that
his wife had complained to him OF a
negro she had met in the hallway OF
their flat.
Washington, who was sent to Flow
er hospital whore sixteen stitches
were taken III his scalp, asserted that
his mission to that neighborhood was
perfectly 'egisimate.
Attorney Smith, representing Wash
ingtcn, to,l Magistrate Cornell that
Ills client had eleven wounds, one OF
which had caused serious henorr,
hage Of the ear
A short affidavit was made BY Po-
liceman Tierney. who brought tJlrich
to court, ara on this the prisoner was
.Aeld in $15f0a Bond was furnished
for Ulfich's appearance IA corrt and
ce was released
Washington, who went to his apart
ment after having his wounds dress
ed told the rolice that he had re-
teiyed a letter from his secretary
saying that D. G, Smith. auditor OF
Tuskogee, Of which he is the head,
wanted to see him in New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
BIG Y. M. c. A. BUILDING AT
SPRINGFIELD, NO, WAS DE.
sTROYED BY FIRE.
.RO0NERS SUFFER LOSSES
ouppcscd That the Fire Originated
From the Furnace--.Was Great.
est Fire City Has Had In
Several Years.

Springfield, Mo, March 20.--Forty
persons, two of them women, mar
rowly escaped when the large Y. M
G. A, building ana dormitor.es burn~l
% The ground. Fire was Msoovere
at 3 o'clock and gained much headway
before the arrival CT the hose CON
panies.
When the hose companies arrived
smoke had filed the entire lower floor
and it was impossible TO find out
where the blaze originated.
Physical Director c. j. Ball was
awakened by smoke and turned in an
alarm and then began arousing those
asleep.
Several escaped by fire escapes ana
a number OF them jumped from win
dows.
Three women, cooks, were rescde
from the third floor by firemen. They
were in their night clothes. The loss
is 100000, much of the furniture be
ing new. There was $4,000 insur
ance. The loss to roomers alone was
estimated at about $4,000.
Announcement was made by the di
rectors that new site would be pur
chase and the building erected shor;
ly. The lot occupied by the old build
ing Is aeros the street from three Of
the largest building in the city.
1t is supposed the fire originate
from the furnace. The fire was the
greatest Springfield has had in twt
years and showed clearly the need o
new fire fighting apparatus. Chlel
Mclaughlin stated he would resign
at once unless the city purchased a
new outfit. The city's financial condi
ton has caused the fire department to
run down and several large fires in
which number of lives have beef
lost resulted in the last few years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ElGCEST BALLOON m WoRLE
LANDED NEAR BARLOW YES.
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
150 MILES IN 4 HOURS
-Four Noted Aerorauts Made Success
fuI Fiight-3eacAeG AItlsuGe
Of 6, 500 Feet--,n Cairo
Last Night.

Four notable young men arrived at
The Halliday last evening. They
were from st. Louis, and had come
nearly all the way through the air.
They were II. Eugene Honeywell,
Guy w. Oliver, ]. ID. W. Lambert and
Knox Taussic, aeronauts. They left
st. Louis at 1915 yesterday morning
in the biggest balloon ever floatcd,
"St. Louis No. a." having capacity
of $4,000 cubic feet of gas; and land
ell on a farm near Barlow, KY at
2:45 p. M, making a flight OF $50
miles in n few hours, or at the rate
of about 40 miles an hour. They left
their big balloon at Barlow to be
shipped back to st. Louis. and came
to Cairo to take the Illinois Central
train this morning for home.
They were a jolly looking quartette,
and expressed themselves as Well
pleased with their performance. To
a Ellletin reporter Mr.. Taussic said
that they had come in straight line,
and had reached an altitude at one
time Of G,400 feet They left ST.
Louis to come direct to Cairo, but
the wind carried them to the north
OF this city and over Mound City OF
Grand Chain.
They had no unpleasant experiences
except that the sun was very hot
aNN fn~,ny,,Io1 - rxSxk
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
ONE MAN WAS KILLED
Fire at a is.n-, Michigan, Destroys ed
the LINT Of the ldozl Motor
comra6y.

Lansing, Mich, March 2G.-R. S.
Skunk is missing and is believed to
have lost his Life and Caat Baker of
the Lansing Gr9 department was in
jurci in fire which destroyed the
plant Of the Ideal Motor Co. today.
The loss is estimated al 100000.
Skunk left his coat, in one OF the
pockets of watch there was SEQ, in
the building, ana went back after It,
He was not seen again, Capt. Baker
was hit by flying bricks when the
wall fell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
CIRCUMSTANCES INDICATE MRS
SCHEHNCk SHOT HUSBAND
PURPosELY.
WAS PUT TO BED DRUNK
BY Two Other Women-Is Overcome
When Giving Testimony Before
CoToner's Jury-Fired
Two Shots.

Chicago, March 20.--iMrs. Charles
Schneck who confessed she shot her
husband Saturday morning after o
night of revelry today was held to
the grand jury on charge of murd 81
by the coroner's jury.
The discovery of the second bulle.
put an entirely new phase to tht
shcting according to the police and
gave them the theory that Mrs
scheHck shot her husband deliber
ately.
From the location of the bullet and
the position in which her husband &
body was found they now believe Mrs
Scheucll quarreled with her husband
and shot at him white ae was stanIi
ing in the doorway of her bedroom
and as he fed down stairs, followed
him to the top of the stairs, leaned
over the rail and fired the shot that
ended his life.
She will remain under the survei..
lance of the police until after the
funeral of Schenck tomorrow, who
she will be committed to the county
jail.
While giving her testimony Mrs.
Schenck was overcome and fell striii
ing her head against the desk and re
ceiving a painful cut. She relate )
the incident Of the party she had beer.
to in celebration OF the fourteenth
wedding anniversary OF Chick" Fra
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
FORTY WERE GRADUATED
Young Army Surgeons Will De Prac
ticaI Work at the Mobliza-
ton Of Troops.

Washington March 20.--Forty.sever
youns army surgeons were graduates
here today at the army medica
school, Secretary Dickinson deliy
cred the diplomas and made an az
dress. The young men were graz
uated two months ahead of time te
permit practical instruction at TIN
mobilization Of troops in Arizona
New Mexico and California where
,hey have been ordered for duty.
DR. H. P. Garter of Lynchburs
Va, was awarded the Hoss medal FOR
the highest average in studies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21
TWO BANK ROBBERS
ESCAPED FROM JAIL

MonmoutA. H.. March 20.--ka~
Terrell and George Reed, charged
with the robbery Of the Swan Creek
bank Jan. 81, escaped last night
Friends from the outside cut holt
through the Jail wall and then filsl
open the cell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

Concluded on Fifth Pags.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

Concluded on fifth page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

tccatinued on Firth rage)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

Concluded on SECOND Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-21

Concluded IN Fifth Page.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-08
Overhur

Well, since our last issue, 4 part
of the pasture land within the COPPER
ate limits has been laid OF into town
lots. and disposed Of. The sale OF
Friday resulted in the disposal of
about fifty lots, and the sale vas con-
tinued Saturday afternoon, when
nearly all were sold. The remain
ing tracts we're sold at private sale,
the last being closed up Wednesday
morning, and the Dozier Bros, who
SO ably and fairly conduced the sale
left for some other locality where they
needed lots, Cloverhurst is certain
ly a splendid addition to our city.
if used by the owners, and good resi-
dences erected. They are needed,
and we hope to see a fine residence
on each lot within a year. The
Dozicr Bros. certainly understood
their business, and were fair and
square, and. probably made goot
wages while here. They advertised
$40 in god and a free lot for the
Friday sale, which went to H. l..
Holsoppie, c.. Longacre. C, P.
Letchworth and Mrs, K, p. Hunter
4 So gold piece each, and the free
lot to Miss Nettie. Mccain. The,
duplicated their Offer, on Saturdays
sale, aud the winners we're: II. l.
Hawkins. Ed Williaris, Z. 4. GIN,
and Tom Shank, a $500 geld pic.
each, and the free lot t.-Nirs. Mar,
Huff. The free lots were the cho!us
of the winners. VIZ did not learn tn:
names of but a few Of the purchaser
SO will wait until we get complete
I list.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-08

The weather is beginning to put
an The appearance of 1901, the dry
year, in this immediate vicinity. no
ram of any moment since the last of
April. The oats and meadows are
ruined, gardens at a standstill-as
Bennet Bailey says: ''You just gather
you. garden truck already cooked,'
and that makes it handy for the cook
all right-fruit beginning to drop,
and the prospect of raising anything
rathe- gloomy, but our people are
keeping a stiff upper lip. and looking
Tor rain at least once in every twenty.
tour hours.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-08
SOCIETIES,

A. +. q An Ve' saillcs Lodge, ~. III. reYE'Ii
communication the Is, aud sd Freddy lights each
mouth. Visiting brethren invite nhd cordially
welcomed.
EiwYN PRICE. ". y.
W. W. EISLoCH. Secretary.
VERSAILLES RolAL ARCH CuNrrrR, Nc -.
Meets every End Friday nigh, in cac! mu;th
at 30. Visiting Companions welcome.
PIG Wooi';, II. Z.
JAS. NJ. CLIFTON. Secretary.
10. o. F.-versaillrs Lodge. No. 23,. relula;
meetings every Tuesday might.
s.P CLIS1oS. NC !.
J. A. MoBI Ely, Rec. Secretary.
X. of P.-N"r-ailies Lodge, No. To-. meets every
Thursday night. wv. wi, Ct I,
=. " n. HUDSON. X. of E.e :.
NJ. W. A.-rerr,llics Camp, No. $50. meets the
2r.d and 4th Friday nights ii, each month,
J. +. BERKsrREssrR. Clerk. j. l.. BEARD. Cnlls".
Versailles Camp No. 5000, Ro,a. Neigl,ors Of
America, meets every lt AID SRI friGay
nights i'll each month at Oddieilow Hall.
MRS. {. l.. wouLpRIpGE, Oracle.
JESSIE l.. SIMS, Recorder.
10. Il Mia la TonkI Tribe, No. III, me"t2
every Wednesday sleep.
W. A. DRoMGoLD. Sachrru.
e. V. n. HUDSON G. of Il.
W. q, w.-versailles Camp, No. ~. meets
every list and grid Monday nights in each m"nt!i.
a. ForrHK. Z. ~.
JANIS DyDLeY, Clerk.
Lodge No. 1919. Modern Rrothnrtio,d of Am.ri.
Regular meetings the 3rd saturday night Ia "arI
month. wv. gibson, PrcsiirI..
JCpB r. SCHNIrrER, Sc, Rotary.
w. c. T. every Wednesday after
noon at , 80 O'Clock. A cordial invitation i eN'
tended to all. Miss NELLIE BUCK. Pres
MISS LILLE MOORE, Rec. Se,y.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-08

There sk.orla be an anticipating
ordinance, at least around the square,
ior there are several nasty spots on
the sidewalk where the loaiers do
most congregatc. No gentleman
will spit on the sidewalk, and no mar
who has any civic pride n him what
ever, will throw trash of any kind in
The street, but. alas, IL citizens are
not all o! the clean kind. Just notice
those who throw circulars and other
dead matter coming from the post
Office 4. fine of $500 a time or two
would cure the bad habit.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-08

We have been called to task over
a supposed error in regard to "Young
Man" Curtis's return last week. |,
is claimed that as he was the first to
arrive he should have been named
spotted Face. The REPUBLICAN,
vas correct, as usual. The "Young
Man" came home alone, his frs,
trip alone, and got here backwards
Being alone there was no one to tell
him that both ends of the car stopped
Al Versailles, SO he go, off the back end
and backwards. 1t is said that Big
Chief Sitting Bull didn't know tina,
either end stopped, and with a war
whoop he came through the window,
All, there.