davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS
Senate Asks New York Congressman
to Work for That End.

Albany. Sept 1S-Without a dissenting
vote the Senate tonight passed a resou-
ton offered by Senator Roosevelt request
ing New York's representatives i'm Con-
gress TO use their best endeayors to secure
the adoption Of a resolution TO submit to
the legislatures Of the several states an
amendment to the federal Constitution dele
eating TO Congress power 10 establish uni
form divorce laws throughout the United
States.
Senator Bracket while disclaiming hos
tlity TO the purpose Of the resolution, OPP
posed 1t on the ground that it is not the
business Of state legislature TO dictate 10
Congress.
Il agree with the Senator exclaimed
Senator Grady, ION general lines, but this
divorce evil has become such scandal
that IL seems necessary 10 appeal To the
federal government as the only power
which can correct it. For years and years
we have tried the method Of having the
various state legislatures adopt uniform di-
vorce laws, and | am fully persuaded that
this never can be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

ness men. in that II assumes all eo''on
shippers are dishonest until the New YORK
Validating Bureau has ruled otherwise. a
militant resistance by means Of thorough
organization of interests was suggested 10
fight the Liverpool scheme. y
Charles s. Haight. Of New York, repre-
senting the foreign interests. went INTO
exhaustive detail in explaining the WORK
ings of the proposed central clearing house
The conference was enliyened at umeS'
when Mr. Haight felt that his motives
were impugned and his statements ques-
toned.
Following preamble, which asserted
that the foreign buyers in combination
with certain New York banking interests
had undertaken to dictate to the southern
cotton shippers and bankers over the ear
nest protest Of the latter" the resolutions
condemned the method Of billing export
cotton and branded it plan Of unique
insurance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
Sc MILES IN 43 MINUTES
Ward Flies from Middletown to
Corning. When Trouble Comes.

Owego. n. Y, Sept. 1S.-With his new en-
CINE working splendidly, James j. Ward
the young coast-to-co coast flyer, made a sue
cessful getaway" from here at 1912 a. m
to-day.
Wards biplane skinned along for about
one hundred yards, and then rose grace
fully in the air. He quickly got his bear
Ings. and then headed west, following the
Erie tracks. The weather was ideal LOT
iying. and Ward expected TO reach Brant-
ford. Canada, tonight. IF l have so'd
luck I won't stop until I reach Hornell'
Ward said, as he waved the signal 10
start.
Corning. n. Y, Sept. 1S.-Ward arrived
here at 1i:3l O'Clock this morning, LANDING
gracefully in a field north Of this city FIRST
he circled over the business section OF the
town, flying very high. He remained for
luncheon.
Wards landing at Corning was due TO
the blowing out of an oil feed connection
while he was directly over the city when
permitted all OF his lubricating OIL 10
escape and badly burned his engine lie
telephoned to Hammondsport, where the
Curtiss factory is located, twenty-seVen
miles north OF Corning, and the engine
with which he made his start from Ne"
York will be brought here by automople'
Ward said he expected TO make Buhao
easily. He left Owego at 1913 O'clock land-
ing here at l1:3l o'clock, making the hity-
six miles in forty-three minutes.
Ward cannot resume his flight until To-
marrow Mechanics from Hammondsport
arrNed this afternoon and SAID II wou.u
require the rest Of the day TO. install the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
AvIATORS IN MOROCCO
Bregi Flies from Casablanca to
Fez-Presented to Sultan.

Fez. Sept 1S.-The French aviator Breei
arrived here yesterday having made sue
cessfuI fight from Casablanca carrying d
passenger in his aeroplane. The airmeh
and their machine were in excellent cohei-
ton.
The Arabs exhibited wild enthusiasm
when the men alighted. NJ B"egi was re-
ceiyed by the Sultan.
Paris. Sept lS-M. Mamet, the aviator
formerly associated with VI. Bleriot, intends
touring the world in an aeroplane with a
companion. Rene Million The route so FAR
planned. runs southwark through France
Spain, Algeria. Tunis and Egypt thence by
steamer to India, across India through the
air by steamer TO Australia, by steamer
10 South America, fight over that couh-
try. thence by steamer TO Africa and theh
uorthward by the air line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
WANT A COLUMBUS PARK.

a large delegation of Italians attended
hearing before the committee on parks
Of the Board Of Aldermen yesterday on
Alderman Whites resolution TO name what
Is known as Mulberry Bend Park Column
bus Park. Alderman Drescher presided.
Alderman White said that the park had
never been officially named and that an the
neighborhood had come to be about 9S pei
cent Italian II would be very appropriate
10 name II Columbus Park. Alderman
Drescher intimated that the resolution
would be fayorably reported by the com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
HELD FOR STEALING LETTER.

Walter Hermann, who was arrested sun
day night after wild chase on Broad
way. was turned over 10 the federal au-
thorities yesterday and held in $500 bail
on "A charge 81 stealing a letter addressed
10 James ). PERTH, who described himself
as an investigator Of international police
conditions. The defendant who, accord
ing to PERTH. has had shady past in
Germany. is charged with trying to shake
down" for $50 a man who had been i'm the
Russian secret service and was well up to
all blackmailing schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
FOWLER, AVIATOR, DELAYED
Non Arrival of Machine Parts Prevents
FLIGHT Over the SierraS.

Colfax. cal. Sept. 1S.-The parts ordered
for the completion Of the biplane in which
Robert G. Fowler will continue his inter
rupted 'cross-country flight had not arrived
tonight If they come before morning
Fowler will endeavor to start across the
Sierras at 6 o'clock.
Fowler. says he is anxious to get over
the mountains as early in the day as pos
sible to avoid contrary wind currents. lie
hopes 10 get into Nevada before noon ana
bv evening expects to be at Elko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
FARMER TEACHING A TRUST
His Profit Sharing Plan Interests
Steel Corporation Officials.

Cleveland, Sept. 1s-The United States
Steel Corporation is investigating the profit
sharing plan which Martin H. Rutinik, 4
farmer living near Cleveland. has evolved
and which has been operated successfully
on his farm for several years Rutinlk
gives to each Of his employees a percent-
age on his years wages equal to the per-
centage OF profits Of his farm. Rniiniks
gross receipts are approximately 5000 an
nually.
When Rutintk started his farm the gross
receipts were much smaller than they are
now. He said two representatives Of the
Steel Corporation have visited him IN the
,wn months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
STOLYPIN'S LIFE WORK
Strong Handed Reform Keynote
of Dead Premier's Career.

strong handed reform as he himself
EXPRESSED IT, was the keynote Of the public
career OF NJ s.olypin His high principles,
N keen executive ability, warm heart and
n courageous spirit won the respect, If not
the entire affection Of all the better ele-
ments Of the Russian people. Yet he served
10 faction and as result made few per
sonaI friends He threw personal ambition
aside and always sought to follow the mid
ole course. which he believed was the only
sure way TO bring Russia through the
crises Of the last decade.
The mobiles sought TO rebuild for their
comfort the shattered walls of privilege
with which they had been so long sur
rounded. Stolypin thwarted them. In
equal measure he opposed reyolutionists
and reformers in their zeal for mad eX-
tremos As a result the aristOcracy fought
his plans. believing him 60 be too keen a
friend OF the popular cause. while the hot
heads of the radicals because he restrained
their wild impulses, hated him thoroughly.
So few friends had his policies when he
became Premier that # took weeks for him
10 ON his Cabinet
Stolypiu queled disorder with an iron
hand. This famed the hatred of the rcvo-
Iutionists The part be played in the disso-
luton Of the DOuma particularly reused
their wrath lie suppressed several fire
breathing revolutionary organs. Straight
way went forth the report that he was a
friend and ally Of the most violent reac-
touarics. Another report had it that he
was plotting through fraud and iutmida-
ton. TO control The membership Of the next
popular assembly.
Wins Enmity Of the Mobiles.
on the other hand. his aerarian measures
won the eumity of the mobiles. He was hon
est in his measures and sought 40 time
serving trick whereby the masses should be
lulcd 10 sleep His plan was to purchase
Immediately the estates Of the large hold
crs and split them among the peasants.
Moreover. he stood for a popular assembly,
end his ministry also took the first decided
step for educational reform. one OF his
first acts on becoming Premier WAS 20 offer
places 10 several Constitutional Democrats.
That 1t the outset alienated the aristocrats.
He was a biz, slow, deliberate man, de-
void Of either physical or moral cowardice.
when Governor Of Saratoff the superin-
tendent Of police there was attacked by a
mob for carrying out some drastic orders
Stolypin. learning Of the attack, rushed be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
FREES FRANK LLoYp's SLAYER.

Michael Tyrone who killed Frank Lloyd
last June In Scarsdae, by sialbing, was
f,,ed- by the action Of the grand jury at
White Plains, which refused 10 indict him
yesterday on the ground that he acted In
LIclf-dcfenCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

last long Soon the patients pulse ne
gan TO mount to a point which was
alarming and the peritonitis became
more acute. His temperature remained
strangely normal, later sinking trife
below the $50 which indicates perfect
hoalih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

Only a few days later there was I'M
earthed a Terrorist plot 10 assassnate the
Car and several high officials. including
the Premier Three days after this dis
coyery NJ Stolypin was the centre of a
dramatic scene in the Douma. Suddenly
claiming the floor, he denounced the con-
| hct then existing between the house and
the government lie declared that the
/ forcibIe appropriation Of land proposed by
the agrarian committee could not be per-
mitted He warned the house that speeches
exciting peasants must cease. and init
mated that the Douma was I'm danger Of
another dissolution. This speech was de-
nounced in Parliament, and for the time
being only accumulated the quarrel between
| the Douma and the government.
elimination Of Hostility.
| This last and successful attempt on the
| life Of NJ Stolypin was the elimination
Of the intense hostility aroused against
him by the establishment last March OF
the zemstvo, or local government in GER
tain provinces. Until then the lawmaking
power was regarded as resting entirely
with the newly organized Donna At that
time. however, the upper chamber rejected
the stolypin bill establishing the zemstvo
in Minsk. Mohileff Vitebsk, Krev. Volhy-
| MIA and Podolia. Despite the rejection the
| Premier declared the bill law and ban
ished the Douma members who opposed II.
| lie defended this action by clause in
the constitution providing for executive
! action under extraordinary circumstances.
! The measure was considered in many
| quarters an attempt TO disfranchise the
Poles and Jews I'm western Russia. Others
saw in II a move 10 minimize the power
Of the Douma.
! StoIypin resigned as Premier and Minis
! ter Of the Interior on March. % Of this
wear. but three days later rcconsIdered his
| action and consented to remain in office.
! Stolypin presented his resignation TO the
| Emperor because the Council Of the En-
| pjre rejected the zemstyo bill, and It was
/ announced that the Emperor had accepted
if appointing " Kokovsoff, Minister Of
Finance TO fiji the Premiership. Later,
| however. IL was learned that the Emperor
| had used his personal influence 10 retain
| Stolypin in. Office.
Despite all this opposition, during the
administration Of Premier Stolypin the
| breach between aristOcracy and populace,
through his efforts largely, gradually less
cncd The wave of terror slowly sub
sided one Of the latest acts Of the
Premier was a proclamation that the time
had come when the court martial and
martial law in general for the prevalence
Of which he had been most severely
criticised. should lee set aside. NJ. Stoly-
pin lived TO see his country far on the
road toward the governmental homo
geneity for which ne had so earnestly
la
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
Scattered Items.

Leslie Snorgrass and wife visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Sunday.
Shores Hunter and Brown Bros.
have bought another car of cotton
seed meal for their cattle at about
$25 per ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gingerich gave
the young folks singing Tuesday
evening. A profitable and pleasant
occasion was reported.
Dick Nichols, after a very short
sickness with pneumonia, died Sum
day, just one week to a day after his
brother-in-law, John Williams, died.
Funeral Tuesday at Big Rock.
Many friends and relatives were pres
ent to extend sympathy and condol-
ence to the bereaved family.
Grant Stringer last week sold his
50 acre farm to J. B. Schannep.
Grant thinks the hardware business
beats farming.
Grandma Buell. is this week visit
ing John Allison's, and other relatives
and friends near Akinsville.
Misses Lulu and Myrtle Miller, OF
wes; of town visited Sunday with Mrs.
James Ensminger. That old bachel-
or, Love Huffman, was there TOO,
and for the life OF us we can't just
exactly figure ou, why.
Mrs. Hye Madole, daughter oi
Dick Nichols, has been very sick OF
pneumonia, but is reported better.
Nath Stringer, who has been farm
ing his brothers. farm near Prairie
Dale school house for the pas. two
years, will soon move to the old
Rains farm southeast of Versailles.
Mrs. Will Crutchheld was very
poorly again last week and had to
have the doctor, but is reported bet.
ter.
1t is reported that Joe SchanneI
and Aubrey Buell. have about all they
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
Notice of City Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual city election Of the
City of Versailles, Missouri, will be
held in said City on Tuesday, April
4, 1911, at which election Mayor,
a Marshall, one Alderman in the
East Ward and one Alderman in the
West Ward are to be chosen, each to
serve for term of two years. All
candidates for above Offices desiring
their names printed on the official
ballot must declare their wish to the
City Clerk on or before Saturday,
April I, 1911. Polling places made
known next week.
BY order Of the Board Of Aldermen.
]. W. MCCLELLAND,
City clerk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
Senate Resolutions Regarding
Globe Democrat Article.

"REsoLvED: Tha, we denounce Ms
wicked and malicious ialseliood aud libel
of the meuibers of Il! G-neral Assembly
the s,ateiu-nt p'iute' in the headlines of
the ST. Louis Giob. Deu,ocra, of this
date, as folio ws;
'Drunken Democrats Turn Assem-
bly, into a sunday Debauch, Liquor Fired
Mob Breaks up Senate Session, Caruuse
is in Celebration Of Hdmiliatiou of Game
Warden" aud the many other false aud
iibelous stateuI.nts contained ia the ar
ticle thereunder.
The statement that there was any
unusual disorder. or any drunken car.
ouse in or aroNad the Senate Chamber,
or participated In by members of this
General Assembly is unqualified, false
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
Assembly Resolutions.
Jefferson City, March 20, 1911

JehersOn CITY, March ~, l9ll.
Dear Mr.. Editor
am instructed by the House of
Representatives Of the Forty..ixth Gen.
eral Assembly TO transmit to your paper
the following resolution which was
adopted by the unanimous vote of Re-
publican and Democratic Members alike
on Monday, March 70. 1911:
"WHEREAs, the" was not a member
or employe of the 4uth General Assembly
oi Missouri, upon the floor Of the House
Yesterday, who was in the least degree
unler the influence Of intoxicating liq-
nor, and
WHEREAS, the singing which was in.
llulged in was at the suggestion and I'M.
der tn, leadership Of Hon Hiram Lloyd,
minority leader. aud
WHEREAS, the songs were all of a
religious nature, and were sung purely
in the spirit of reverence, therefore be it
"REsoLvKD that the article published
in the Globe Democrat under the head
hiaes Of Drunken Democrats turn As
serbly into Sunday Debauch,' is here
Dv declared to he absolutely false, and be
it further
"REsoLvEp that said article was in.
pired and written in spirit of unfair
ness and malice, and that said article is a
Islander, libel. and most infamous
attack upon the good name and charac.
ter of every member Of the Legislature
and the wives. daughters and ladies who
SO delightfully."- assisted in the singing
ami he il further
RESOLVE }, that the floor and privil
eyes Of the House be denied the Repre-
Sentatives Of the Globe Democrat 70,
this most malicious and unfair attack
during the remainder of the 46th Gener
al Assembly. and he ii fu,ther
"REseLvrD. thas the Chief Clerk la
instructed to send 4 copy Of this resolu
tion to every newspaper of the State o
Missouri"
J, X. Pool. Chief Clerk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
THE MILLINERY BAZAAR
FRIDAY. MARCH 3ist AND
SATURDAY, APRIL ist, ieir.

Have ON display fine line Of Pat
tern Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, AMI
everything in the Millinery hire W.
will have one of the most carefully
selected stocks Of Millinery to be
found in Morgan County. Prices to
suit the times, as we try to prepare
ourselves to NEE: all demands whether
our customers are rich or poor they
may wear stylish hat. All work
guaranteed, as We have Frst-ClaSs
Trimmer 70 40 our WORK.
Y. f. MuuNTs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23

and untrue, and we denounce the parti-
san frenzy and malice which inspired
such statements and prompted metro.
politan newspaper to print aud circulate
such an unfounded and malicious libel
upon the membership of this General
Assembly, and we denounce as disgrace
to his profession and unworthy of belief
and public respect, the reporter who
wro'e such All article, knowing. as he
must have known, that the same was
aud is false and irvre."
X. S. McCLINTIc, Secy.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
LOOK OUT

For the most up-to-date and best
selected stock OF millinery in Morgan
County.
Mrs. Boles is having an up-to--date
lady trimmer, Of St. Louis, 10 selec,
and send the new things as they 'come
on the market, and will continue to
do so throughout the season. All
trimming and work guaranteed.
Remember The place for a stylish,
well Trimmed Hat.
Eass Side.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
Land for Sale Ne ar Versailles

will sell my $50 acres OF land,
ene-fourth mile south of city limits, in
one tract or will cut it up into small
tracts. Fine for sheep, hogs or poul-
try, and could be made fine dairy
farm. Plenty of water, good barn,
good Groom house, drilled well and
windmill, about five miles hog fence /.
Apply to owner.
WM. FORMAN,
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
Glensted Gieanings.

Mr.. Hahn shipped car load Of stock
to the St. Louis market last Wednesday.
Mr.. Bill Gerhatt and family spent
Sunday with MI. Hughes and family.
Mr.. Esteli Cher kin is on the sick list al
this writing.
Mr.. Goddard and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Charley Bali.
Mrs. Lambert returned home Tuesday
after spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Short.
Mrs. Milburn left Tuesday for Sedalia.
Mr.. Will Woolery went to Sedalia
Monday, will return home Wednesday.
Mr.. Charley Woolery is carrying the
mail for his brother, Will, in his absence
Please remember Sunday school at The
Methodist church every Sunday
Go to Uncle Sam Thompson for your
groceries.
We are glad to know that Uncle Tom
my Newkirk is able to be up again.
Rev. Wilcox will fill his regular sp
pointment here next Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23

can do to keep Will Richie from 60
ing off balloon fashion. 1t is big
boy and papa Bill is SO proud he only
touches the high places.
Mr.. J. T. Doty, of Barnett, was in
the vicinity Of Enid last week on
business. His fine Percheron horse,
that made former seasons with Mr..
Daugherty, will again be in the same
neighborhood. Lovers of this fine
breed of horses are highly pleased to
have him return.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23

1-Instrunental Solo, "Skylark," Me.
lita Dresie.
2-Recitatiou, "Dolly's Lesson" Jennie
Lewis.
3--Recitation, "Floyd's Speech, Floyd
Hunter.
4-Dialogue, "Almost Runaway"
Opal Roe and Metline Hughes.
5-Song, 1.-The Dairy Maids" Room
No. 2.
Glass Exercise, when l Am a
Wouian," Room No. |.
7-Cornet Solo, Midnight Moon
beams" Carol Kindle.
s-Recitation, IAN Inventory Willard
Brown.
9-Recitation, "Dolly's Lessons" Fred
rica Dresie.
lO-Dialogue, Three Little Mothers" I"
Room No. 2.
1l-Recitation, "Goin' a-Swimn,in' +"
daniel Wray.
l2-Vocal Solo, "A Spring Duet" +"
Clarice Johns.
l3-Recitation, How Grandma Dances, +"
Dorothy Snoddy.
l4-Recitation, "Our Baby" Maxine
Schannep.
l5-Recitation, "When the Teacher
Comes to Stay All Night, Lorenzo
Yarnell.
l6-lnstrun,ental Solo, "Druid's Galop,"
Marie Long.
l7-Recitation. "The Little School
Marm," Camille Antweiler.
lS-Dialogue, mot Quite a Bargain. "
Audra Gorham and Mamie Chat.
l9-Song, "The Woodpecker, Room
No. 2.
D-Recitation, "sister Molly's Beau
Hazel Kinloch.
2l-Reci.ation, Zone Man to Another" "
Joe Hart.
22-Recitation, "What the Little Girl
Said," Dorothy Foster.
23-Vocal Solo, "The Slumber Boat, ~
Helen Snoddy.
24-Recitstion, "A Naughty Girls Life
in Hotel" Fannie Kidwell.
25-lnstrun,ental Duet. "Silver Stars. -
Helen Moore and Myrtle Cline.
26-Recitation. "Teeney. Weeney Eel.
-lers," Donnan Hunter.
27--United States flag Drill and Exer.
else, Room No. 2.
2S-Recitat,on, AUNT Jerushs's Medi'
tstion," Thelms Baker.
2e-Song, BY Girls from High School.
30-Recitation, "Workin' the Young
'uns," Helen Moore.
3l->ong. poor Hungry Fox" Room
No. 3.
32-Recitation, "Fads of Miss Philury,'
Maurine Daniels.
8-Play. 1.-The Magic Goose," Room
No. 2,
34-Vocal Solo, "Oh! What Know
About YOU" Eunice Mason.
15-Dialogue, The Spelling Class,
Room No, a.
@-Song, "You Mustn't" Lloyd Hunte
and Dorothy Foster.
57-Recitation, "Hiawatha, Mar.
Snoidy.
3S-Recitation, "A Naughty Girl" Mil
dred Handy.
34-lnstrumental Solo, "Valse arbes
que," Hazel Hardy.
40 Flag Drill, using Flags of - Nations
Room No ).
4l--Song. BY Girls From High School.
A2--See Saw and Tableaux. Room No. I
Program begins at 500 O'Clock. Don
fail to hear this program.
| lAlll. 0k aA 0E k>
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
Ask Central

In regard to Rock Island trains,
and the information will be furnished
you.
GEO. A. MORGAN,
Rock Island Agent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23

Miss Dora Hunter came home
Sunday from Columbia, where she
has been taking a musical course at
the State University,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23
Easter Bazaar and Supper

Remembe the Annual East
er Supper and Bazaar given
by the Dorcas Aid of the NJ.
E. Church.
Watch for date
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-23

A movable store moved into Yer
sailles last week and ,hen moved ou,
again, staying only three days.