davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
SCATTERED ITEMS.

Ed Gehrs, carrier on route I, is
taking his IS days vacation on full
pay, and Brooks Todd, his deputy, is
officiating. 1t is great relief to see
a nice, sleek, lively team, bright,
clean. whole buggy, plump, we'll
fed man delivering mail to our pa
irons.
Las week Joe Moore shipped a
fine lot OF fat cattle to the St. Louis
market.
The Preston sale, on the Moreland
farm, Monday had bad day and
the attendance was small and the
sale was draggy and prices low.
Mrs. Horace Hunter Monday visit
ed her parents, Chas. Miller's at For
tuna, and Horace went to the Preston
sale, bought wood saw, called his
wife up in the evening and told her
to get home early the next day that
he had bought saw for her. Hor-
ace is putting his wife in the harness
on short notice. Most fellows will
do most of the hard and dirty work
for two or three years before they
dump it on their wives.
Geo. Brown and wife, who have
been in Wyoming for several weeks
on business and pleasure, returned
home Saturday.
Upton has electric lights now
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Monarch Mines.

A. B. 'Newkirk, of near Fortuna,
made a business trip to the Mon
arch mines last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Moon attend-
ed a dance near Latham Friday
night.
OH Petree sold his brother, i'm,
of Upton, fine horse for $3.50 last
week.
Paul Spurlock, real estate man, Of
Versailles, accompanied by his little
son, Haywood, made a business trip
to the Monarch Mines Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pctree went to
Latham Friday ard was accompanied
home by their little daughter, Irene
(who is attending school at Latham)
and Mrs. Hagerty, Mrs. Petree's
foster mother, for short visit.
Will French and wife, accompan-
led by Mrs. Sam Daniels, of Yer
sailles, visited the mines last week.
Mr.. Holman, electrician OF Yer
sailles, and his daughter, Geneva, on
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

their return from California Sunday,
in their auto, were obliged, on ac-
count of the rain, to stop over for the
night at the Monarch Mines.
We had quite a little snow storm
several hours Friday morning.
w. S. Pctree and wife were at For
tuna Saturday shopping,
lee Pear end family moved to the
Monarch Mines Saturday.
A letter was received from VIM.
Hites recently, reporting the death
of his son in Chicago soon after his
arrival.
w. L. Petree, John, James and
Chas. Petree attended the sale at
John Dailey's Monday.
Vincil Williams has recovered sui
ficiently from a severe spell OF ty-
phoid fever that the trained nurse,
Miss Spanks, who has been there for
some time, returned to her home at
Nevada last week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

Clay Short and family, of Kansas
are visiting here.
Tom and Charley Hays and their
families visited at Til Hays last Sum-
day.
Uncle John Diver and daughter
and Chas. Driver visited at Frank
Hunters last Sunday.
Henry Blosser had a very sick
horse last Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Advertise in the Republican, it is as
good, if not better, than any, be-
cause it is read; and pulls for Yer.
sailles and Morgan County 81
weeks in the year.
Morgan County Teachers Association.

1sl1-The
MORNING
anden
II O0Ad1res by representative of Normal school,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
reports
this led by Rame j. Kauhman Dave Gehrs Opal Roark,
Pauna Note, Claude Sanford, Ella Raclf.
Two minute the essential things initiate school
John NJ Gehlken, Finley Every teacher
will be expected to discuss or both of the above topics
235-Nlodel recitation in drawng-Edna Abel
eauy and for school grounds Led by Ida
1Mtn Dixie Phillips Rubie Hughes
supply drinking Hamn
Pearl Upton, Grace Roark Gertrude Backman Florence Law
school roOmsMinne Kaufman Lizzie Dfeu,
Emma Jacobs General discussion
EVENING
recittion-Prisie Mcclanahan.
Johnson Dunn,
for W.
Supervision of games and playB. Homan, Leslie
1O%0-Adlres of State University.
15Revew of reading circle work. Johns and Olive James
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Thorpe.
Courses of study
How cora,e geography grade study
ha Agee Nlrs N. f. Kihwel, May Weaver
colate 9th grade geography and 9th grade hstoJ Edmppo
J Frances routus
How study drawngw Hughes Collins
Richardson.
2;5oAddress by representative from state department
3:5Mod recitation Annie Clifton
FRIDAY EVENING
oso-scence session:
Agriculture Strong
How make seventh grade geography Smiley, John
slbrecht John Defendorf, Myrtle Lefever
lOO)Model recia,ion-Fae Long
stsessou
Judging spelling deamato
Clifton Frank Page Hiram Hoist, Eliza Edna
Bowles Powell Elliott, Alveua Ensebecht, J. c. oingeHch
session
Every teacher expected present help profit
M wRAY wITTEN
SnrtM County,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

llallow cen passed off quietly, with
very little, if any, destruction of prop
erty, and yet the boys and girls APP
peared TO have all the fun they were
looking for.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

to show your neighborliness is to
keep your stock at home andhave
good fences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
Disposed to Criticise.

Some of the members of the appropra
tions committee are disposed TO criticse
statement made by the board of Com
mssioners in their letter of June 4. TO
Secretary MacVeagh Of the Treasury,
forwarding their request for the addition
al 81 600 for the contagious disease fund
In this letter the Commissioners say that
May 81, 1911. and in compliance with the
act of February -, 1906. forbidding ex-
penditures in excess of appropriations for
various executive departments and other
establishments of the United States gov
eminent, heretofore substantially fol-
lowed. though not construed as compre-
hendinG the government of the District
of Columbia, because not specifically
mentioned therein.
The criticism in question is directed
against the Commissioners for their state
ment that they were not aware the anti
deficiency act applied to the District.
1t is understood that Chairman FitZ-
gerald will not call the appropriations
committee together to act on the request
Of the Commissioners if there is any pos
sbility of the contagious disease service
getting along between now and the be-
ginning of the new fiscal year. when the
without the extra $1,000 said to be abso-
lutely necessary. IT, however. it becomes
apparent to MIR Fitzgerald that the serv-
ice will be badly crippled without the
small additional sum requested it is prob
able that he will call the committee to-
gether and rush the necessary legisla-
tion through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15

in the Home

The highest type Of happiness is
reached by having children in the
home; but the coming OF the little
ones is often attended with appre-
hension and dread. Mothers Friend,
if used by the expectant mother in
preparation OF the ordeal, carries her
through the crisis with safety This
great remedy assists nature in all
necessary physical changes Of the
system. affords bodily comfort during
the period OF waiting. and preserves
the symmetry OF form after baby
comes. The penetrating and sooth-
ing qualities Of Mothers Friend al
lays nausea. prevents caking OF the
breasts, and in every way contributes
to strong, healthy motherhood. Moth
s sold Friend att drug IS MOTHERS
o ss1Fsi free ~Fl so6 5I[ FRIEND
containing valuable information for
expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
NAMED JUDGE IN PORTO RICO.
Foster v. Brown Appointed by Presi-
dent Taft.

Judge John J. Jenkins of the federal
district court in Porto Rico. well known
in Washington, died last Saturday at his
home in Chippewa Falls, Wis. and Presi-
dent Taft has appointed Foster v Brown,
now attorney general of Porto Rico, as
his successor.
Mr.. Brown is from Tennessee, and had
been a candidate for governor and Con-
gress on the republican ticket His home
was i'll Chattanooga
Judge Jenkins was for many years
member Of Congress from Wisconsin. lie
was prominent the District committee
of the House and was chairman of the
judiciary committee Of that body. A few
years ago he was defeated for another
term, and President Taft, recognizing his
legal abilities. named him judge of
the United States court in Porto Rico
He served there until few weeks ago.
when i'll health compelled his return 10
his home in Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
FAVORS LAW TO TEST
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Prof. Freund for Legislation
Affecting Railways in
the District.

A comprehensive law, covering employ
ers' liability and workmen's compensa-
ton, for the District OF Columbia, but
dealing specifically with the steam and
electric railways operating in the Dis
tric., was advocated by Ernest Freund,
professor of law at Chicago University,
who appeared yesterday before the con-
gressional employers liability and work
mems compensation commission. which
held a hearing in the Senate office build
ing
Prof. Freund appeared as a representa-
tive of the American Association for La
Dor Legislation. lie said that he be-
lieved such a law should be enacted in
the District Of Columbia. over which
Congress had direct jurisdiction, as 4
test law. Any such law would be fought
through the courts 70 the Supreme Court
or the United States, he said, and quick
er decision by the highest court undoubt-
edly would result from the enactment of
A law in the District than a similar law
enacted in a state or for the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
SHOW LABOR-sAvING DEVICES
Commission on Economy Announces
Coming Exhibition.

An announcement is made from the
office of the President commission on
economy and efficiency, at the White
House. that an exhibition OF labor saving
Office devices will be held under its direc-
ton in the Union building in this city for
a period OF nine days, beginning July O..
which is expected to interest every clerk
and other employe OF the government.
Manufacturers and dealers in labor
wing Office appliances have been invited
TO participate. and. as a special attraction
to them, the commission is placing floor
space and electric power the free
list" Ii is reported that acceptances of
the invitations extended to prospective
exhibitors are coming in rapidly.
a like exhibition, though on a much
smaller scale, was held in the Treasury
Department about a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
OVER 600 POSTAL BANKS
IN OPERATION JULY IS.
Deposits Of Savings Aggre-
gated 100000 May 81.
Far West Best Patron.

Postmaster General Hitchcock, who is
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
new postal savings bank system. said to-
day the repositories in the far west were
being better patronized than in other
sections of the country. A big map of
the United States, thickly dotted with
markers, in the Office of Chief Clerk
Theodore l.. Weed indicates the wide dis
tribution of the new banks throughout
the country. The Postmaster General is
said to be an admirer OF the map, and
likes TO watch the markers grow in num-
Der. There will be $50 banks in opera
ton by July IS. according to the latest
announcement Frederick Md. is includ
ed in the latest batch of offices estab-
lished. Deposits at the first ninety-three
offices established amounted TO s126, sol
the first month. and TO an aggregate Of
S4ts1 Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
For Idle Moments.

Entertaining articles in our next Sun
day Magazine are: THE Sweet Girl
Graduate" by Ella Hutchinson Ellwanger:
"A Rope of Water" by l.. 1. Rose; a
bunch of National Topliners.' by James
Hay, jr, and our illustrated song. THE
Harp That Once Through Tara's Hall.
illustrated from a drawing o. Rose
O'Neill Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
Deposits in Circulation.

The marked feature *, said the Post
master General, that this money quick
~ finds its way into the general banking
circulation OF the country, for it is
promptly deposited in selected bank de-
positories after its receipt at the post
office banks" Another feature the Post
master General dwelt upon is the smooth
ness with which the system is working
throughout the entire country. 1t is al
most marvellous, he said. how splendid
Is the plans devised are meeting expecta-
TONS
The Postmaster General commented
especially upon the wisdom of disCarding
the pass book, thus doing away with the
necessity for written records and ac-
counts, and at the same time preserving
every safeguard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
Dangerous Occupation.

He selected the steam railways TO be
covered by such law, he said, because
that was the most dangerous occupation
Senator Sutherland. chairman of the COM
mission. asked il he would object TO hav-
ing the electric railways included in the
law. Prof. Freund replied that he would
have no objection.
Frank NJ. Kellogg Of Minnesota also
was before the commission. going into
the legal aspects OF the proposed law at
some length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
DISPOSED TO AWAIT THE
ACTUAL NEED OF MONEY
No Action Taken on Request
for $1,000 for the Conta-
gious Disease Fund.

The appropriations committee of the
House has not been called together as
Yet by its chairman. Representative John
j. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn. y. Y, to con-
slider the formal request of the District
Commissioners for an additional appro-
priation of 81, 600 to replensh the conta
gious disease fund, which is exhausted.
far payment for personal services
is concerned The Commissioners think
they have demonstrated to the appropri-
ations committee that the work of caring
for the Filipino leper. now in custody on
the Eastern branch. constitutes an
emergency within the meaning of the law
and that the appropriation should he
granted without further delay. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said this morning that he was
considering the matter but gave no in
timation of when he would call the COM
mittee together, If at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15

Josephus Daniels. editor and demo
cratic national committeeman from North
Carolina, made the address Wednesday
before the literary societies at the COM
mencement of Randolph Macon College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
THE PHALANx.

tie Formation In the Military Methods
Of Ancient Greece.
A phalanx In the military affairs of
Greece was a squire battalion or body
OF soldiers formed IN ranks and files
compact and deep. with their shields
as to render 1t. almost impossible to
break 1t. At first the phalanx consisted
of 1900 men. but this number was aft,
srward doubled by Philip of Macedon.
and the double phnlanx is hence often
called the Macedonian phahnx. Polyb-
ius describes it thus:
cit was a square of pikemen, con.
sisting of 16 in flank and 500 In front.
The soldiers stood so close together
that the pixies of the fifth rank extend
ed three feet beyond the front. The
rest, whose pixies were not ~servteeabie
owing to their distance from the front,
coucaed them upon the shoulders of
those who stood before them and. SO
locking them together in file. pressed
forward to support and push on the
former rank, by which means the as
sault was rendered more violent and
irresistible" The spears OF those be-
hind also stopped the missiles OF the
enemy. Each mans pike was twenty
three feet long. The word phaIanx IS
also used for any combination OF peo-
pie distinguished for solidity and firm
ness. A grand phalanx consisted OF
1884 men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
charIotte cordsy.

Charlotte Corday, the slayer OF Ma
rat, was, according to the best au-
thorities. of noble lineage. Unlike the
Maid OF Orleans, the most tllustrfous
blood flowed In her veins. She was
well educated, and not q whisper was
ever heard against her moral charac-
II does not appear that she ever
manifested the slightest signs OF In
sanity or fanatieism. Fer action In
killing Marat was attended by nothing
like madness or h~aliucination. Taught
to believe that the Paris butcher was
the one mar who hindered the right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

ward so deeply skilled in oriental Ian
guages and antiquities, was p~ronounc-
ed by his father to be "a grievous
Ounce and OF Boileau, who became q
model for Pope. 1t was said that he
was a youth of little understanding.
Dryden was "a great npnskull," who
went through a course Of education
at Westminster, but the Stimulating
properties of DIR. Busby's classical
ferrule were thrown away upon the
drone who was to be known as Eiort-
GUS John. ."-London Standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
NOISE or THUNDER.


! merry 81 80 Efk3 ~MaN& OF EH& Af4Sf<f&s
Roar and Rumble.
1t isss usually been thought that the
noise OF thunder Is caused by the clos
Ing up OF the u created by the
passage OF the lightning. the air rush
ing In from eli sides with d clap. But
the Intensity Of the noise Is rather dis
proportionate, and 1t Is now supposed
thunder Is due to tie intense heating
OF gases. especially the gas Of water
vapor along the line OF electric dis
charge and the consequent conversion
of suspended moisture into steam at
enormous pressure.
In this way the crackle with which
a peal Of thunder sometimes begins
might be regarded as the sound OF
steam explosion on a small scale caus-
ed by discharges before the main
flash. The rumble would be the over
tapping steam explosions and.the final
clap. which sounds Iondest, would be
the steam explosion nearest TO the
auditor.
In the case of ~rumbling thunder the
lightning is passing from cloud to
cloud. When the fash passes from
the earth to the clouds the clap is
loudest at the beginning. Trowbridge
gave substance to these suggestions
by causing electric flashes to pass
from point to point through terminals
clothed In soaked cotton wool. and he
succeeded in magnifying the crack OF
the electric spark to a terrifying ex-
tent-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
Some Famous Ounces.

Literary history liz crowded svath In
stances OF torpid and embarrassing
boyhood. Gibben was pronounced
"dreadfully dull and the utmost that
was predicted of Hume In his youth
was that she might possibly become a
steady merchant" Adam Clarke, after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

eous settlement of the strife that was
destroying her country, she quietly
went down to the great city and In q
very transformations tanner dispatched
the man she believed to be her peoples
greatest enemy.-New York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends making app1i-.
cation to the Board of Excise Coma
mlssioners of the City of Perth ATa-
boy, at their next meeting, for 2
transfer to himself Of the license
heretofore granted to John Lebeda
to keep q saloon with the privilege
of selling malt and spirituouB IL
Guors In the City of Perth An1boy,
and in the house owned by Patrick
Campbell, at Las Washington street.
Dater Oct. Is, 1911.
DAVID WOLFS0N.
1458-10-20-2t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27
SUITS

The assemblage Is alluring ON
every side-grace, newness and
beauty. Numerous pretty arts In
the dainty silk and braid Trimmings.
the cut Of coats and style OF the
skirts. The vogue fayors the soft
texture, rough surface fabrics In
heather tones, navy n black, as
well as velvet. Prices moderate to
the extreme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

subscribe TOR tae NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

Our foresight In preparing for the
great demand now existing for the
double texture coats finds us ready
with an absolutely complete and di-
versifed showing. The models are
remarkably clever, swagger and
roomy, showing some beautiful con-
trasts OF eolors. Large draped coll
lars add just the proper style finish.
Prices range from 5000 up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-27

Silk Messaline Pet
ticoats, all colors. ae-
cordeon plea Q d
founces. Value $3.98.
An extra special.
$1.08
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
Did You See Who Won
the $1,000 Last
Month?

Each lady In last THE TIMES
dollar gold Come Nobody barred
You made life Why you?
watch this TIMES $1,000
to the what he she considers the best offered by
for the third best Look all Of the ads this pick
looks
and then write THE TIMES why it best bargain ADDRESS let
d
bargain described
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
BUSINESS
PERSONALS

The Hub Clothing people are up to
their necks in work unpacking a large
stock of swell fall clothing. Their
bargains get the money
Another lady wins five dollar gold
piece for passing judgment on the
sound Citizens German National ianA.
Time cuts no ice when ever you want
quick meal go to the Maine
Have you heard the latest song; it
and Straube are the hits of the sea
son. Have her play it for you.
Just received by HeIIerman the tailor
some Of the SWEETEST suitings ever
shown in Hammond
Easy money a FIVE dollar gold piece
went to a lady this week for writing
The TINES that Brennan teas and
coffees are the best. He delivers the
goods
DR.. Wiley the government chemist is
having the time of his life lighting pure
food sharks and politicians You al
ways get pure drugs at Lion Store.
The hot days of the past summer
never touched the business of Heller
man the shoe man. He always pleases.
For a good meal well served go to
the Majestic Cafe.
II Will soon be time for you TO get
busy with the stove man. Get Gar
land a good one from Ruff.
You never regret the money invested
in an Eastman kodak. God pictures
are ever a source of great pleasure.
See Cox & Co, for cameras and supplies
The lady who has never had a good
gas range in her home certainly has
missed one great big joy in her life.
Get a free demonstration at the Gas
Company.
Members of fraternal organiza lions
will do we'll to look over the large
stock of this line of jewelry al nc
Garry's. He can please you
What do you think of two people
freezing to death this week on Pixies
Peak showed under the Model Cloth
ing August sale is record breaer.e
The fact that "A lake breeze is blow
ing your way is sign you don't eat
ice cream. Call up Brahos Bros, "a: or
344.
sThe special sale going on at the
White store is attracting large crowds
daily. People are buying freely.
Blackburn & Co. are offering the pub
lie some of the best improved and un-
improved realty investments in Ham
mond The are selling lots of lots.
wiederEott the Holman street
harness man says his business is i'm
proving and that the outlook for fall
trade is A One. Give him an order he
will please you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

Drop into the store of McGarry,
the Jeweler,s and look over his
splendid stock of embleahs, pins,
buttons, charms and jewels. If
you don't find just what hits
your fancy tell the boss and if
it IS made this side of either
ocean, or if, it can be made, he'll
get it for you.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20
His Discipline.

Pop, you must take this child In
hand. have had about all that can
stand. She has no notion of minding
me; it is time you took her across your
knee"
Send her TO me-" said Pop, with a
frown. 1T won't take me long TO tone
her down."
But how could he punish her, tell
me. do, when she looked at him with
her eyes of blue? Looked at him In
the same glad way that her mother did
in that faroff day when she was his
sweetheart and he her beau. How
could he strike her I'd like TO know?
But still he took her upon his knee
and at once was lost in a reverie that
carried him back TO shady street
and a little maid whom he used to
meet, blue eyed maid whose count.
erpart now sat on his knee with q
beating heart, waiting for him to for
get those days and punish her for her
wilful ways.
Nom peeped in through the half
closed door They were. playing jacks
on the parlor floor, playing jacks and
quarreling. too. just as two children
are apt to do. She frowned, it was
more than half caress, II will have to
punish them both. guess. "-Chicage
Record. Herald.