davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

liver. She was about 10 years old.
Funeral at Big Rock on Tuesday.
Bose Brown and family spent Sum
day with Mr.. Boyce's. John Schan-
nep visited Sunday eve at w. A.
Buell's. Miss Opal Roark spent the
day at Abe Drivers, Tom Prices
young folks visited at Mr.. Thixton's
Sunday and Mrs. Shores Huuter and
Miss Eula Dale spent the day at Mr..
Prices.
Mrs. John S. Banks and son Joe,
of Crittenden, left for Oklahoma Mon
day to visit relatives. Mr.. Banks
and Watson came to Versailles with
them.
leck Schannep is building new
house ON his 40 acre farm, 2 miles
northwest of Versailles.
MIR. Devine of the north part will
have a public sale at his farm next
Friday.
Shores Hunte- and Casper Thomas
son attended a big sale in Cooper
county the first of this week.
Mel Schannep is having a well
drilled on his 80 acre farm Is miles
northwest Versailles. Padgett Bros.
are doing the work.
w. A. Buell. is building a house on
his farm to be occupied by his chief
clerk, MIR. Will Richie and wife.
Miss Minnie Lee Hays, of For
tuna, a member of the Versailles
Chapter of The American Woman:
League, is visiting at headquarters ir
University City this week, and seeing
for herself the wonderful work the
League is doing.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
walnut Grove.

Mrs. Phila Hatfield spent last week
with her father, who is improving, and
if he has no backset win be out in
week or two.
Miss Marie Dillon has gone TO Kanssi
City.
Joe Driver has sold his farm at Larned
Kansas, and ID coming home, and will
occupy the Den Kaufman residence.
c. H. Hayes and family viti,ed al IL
Hayes Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
No. 4 News.

Rev. Oss,nan will fill his regular ap.
pointment al Antioch next Sunday, Feb.
10Th.
Al Simons, OF Colo, i2 visiting fela'
tives here.
Rev. Bowman preached at Mt. Nebe
Sunday and Sunday night
Rill Siinons mas bought property in
t:ldon aud will move ttiere rith his fam
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

? You invited to Colonial Tea
1. We're a jolly good crowd as you shortly will
We will you first class and insure a good me
. If you will only early, at least before nine
2 From till ten you'll be furnished
J.. OF music and song that will be hard to beat
Besides there will be lots and lots of good things
= So don't stay away, Wen insure you good seat.
y The candy and pop will be sold. you'll see,
Under George Washingtons little Cherry Tree,
!! BY maidens both sweet and pretty,
- Assisted by gentlemen, who are handsome and witty
le While in booth, just across the way,
The Matrons will dish the ice and cali for pay;
n Or it's chocolate you want don't go away,
}. The young ladies will that in very dainty
y AT the coffee and sandwich place
= committee will welcome you with smiling face;
Il They will all kinds of SANDWICHES except honey,
l. And they will be to take your money.
Then around the room take little aun
r And you'll find the witches haunt,
l@ OF all things funny in there you'll find
a To you and pass away your time.
The sale aprons, fancy work and bonnets,
u Must not be overlooked in this little sonnet,
l. Feb. 2Is is the date of this fete
T. Be and come, y5a'll miss the treat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
Sir Rose ,Rushes
! % F r + E 70

I Every reader Of the Morgan County REPUBLICAN
all of the six beautiful everbooming lose
bushes described below without charges. They all
we'll rooted one year old plants guaranteed to
reach you in good condition Each collection will be
accompanied with fnll instructions planting and
>>~n>~>>>~~~~~>>~~~~
The Doses Described.
RoseTh Black Rose marks the highest attainment OF the
h,braizers skill For grace and color the large beautiful
flowers look they cut from the heaviest dark rich velvet
White Klney-Ihe wonderful ''rsh Beauty, unfolding
broad like petals into em flowers of
white.
President Tsit strong robust rigorous grower. The
flowers nsy formed large and double, the color
exquisite shade of bright sparkling pink
Yellow Kaser robust healthy grower, very hardy bush
which great of exquisite golden yellow borne
Of large double flowers Of the richest
velety red produced the whole blooming sasor
Dorothy pkinsn bloom extremely free producing
flowers immense clusters. The color exquisite shade of clear
shell pink deepening to darker shade the center
: only l.OO paw The Morgan County REPUBLICAN
and The Farmer and Sockan and will send
these six blooming postpaid and absolutely free of
3 charge.
This the offer made and may be withdrawn
& March supply
haustc and have them shipped later Either mail bring this
coupon.
e ...>.....o..>..oo Observation-Disclosures.
: MORGAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN,,
= VERSAILLES, MISSOURI.
Enclosed find 81 for which send paper yeat
and S,ockman for and your adj
\ vertsed in your paper.
3 My name.
3 Ah'ess.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
\ Address all orders
: The Morgan County Republican,
8 Versailles, Missouri.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
COLONIAL SUPPER AND BAzAR

The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give
Colonial Supper and Bazaar
TUESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 21,
At Odd Fellow Hall.
The Ladies intend to make this date an annual
event, and we'll worth your time and money to
see it. The following program will be given free:
Music--Ladies Band.
Quartette-
Trio-Misses Moore, Morrow and Long.
Solo-Miss Wray.
Reading-Miss Fannie Kidwell.
Indian Song and Chorus-Lades' Band,
Duet in Costume-Fannie Kidwell and Eunice
Mason.
Solo-Miss Young.
'America''-By ali.
The Ladies' Band will furnish music the entire
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

his long journey. In the daytime the
mon wore only shackles, but at night
while they were asleep, they were
shackled and handcuffcd to their guards.
Detective Sergeant Beddnger of Chi
cago had direct charge OF John j. Nc
Namara. Manager McLaren of "A Chi
cago detective agency shared McMani
gals statcroom. James Mcnamara was
sheriff Brain and Detective Hosick OF
Los Angeles.
Captain Flammer in Charge.
Captain Paul Flammer of the Los An
charge OF the prisoners. Detective T. j.
Berry: Charles. Smith and Assistant Man
ageT Burns OF the Chicago detective
agency were the relief guards.
Captain Flammer said tina all the docu-
menlary evidence against the prisoners
was left In the east In charge OF William
j. Burns and Assistant District Attorney
Ford OF Los Angeles county. both OF
whom are now under arrest in Indian
apolis on the charge Of kidnapping.
The prisoners have caused us no trou-
bic whatever" said Captain Flammer.
"Of course we have taken no chances and
none of us has had much Sleep
Captain t1ammer declared that one Of
the men had confessed fully all of the
alleged plots In which he was implicated
Were you kidnapped in Indianapolis? -"
was asked OF John Mcnamara.
"Oh. no. replied Mcnamara. ironically
no. / was not kidnapped. ] was just
taken on ioy ride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
KEPT BUSY TALKING
Executive Visits New York on
Urgent Call of a Number
of Organizations.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The plight "t
tho sieh,Iess. his pride in the militia ana
tho call Of the Hungarian Republican ''uD'
brought the president OF the Ihi'''
to New York tonight.
Invitations from the Associated Press
the Methodist Social union and the Aeron-
a,,tIcal society win keep him here unlil
midnight tomorrow. busy Win ioii''"' anu
extemporaneous addresses
Standing on tile stage OF the Metropoh-
tan onera house tonight among distln-
elusbed guests. including Associate jug
lice Hughes OF the United StatetS sp
preme court. Governor DIX ana MaEo,
Gaynor: the president i touc.,'I I,res paper,
mache lighthouse, opening "hal IL saI,I
10 be the largest exhibition OF the "oIh
of the blind ever held -, or
The president devoted great part oi
his address in urging further effort To-
ward the prevention OF blindness alIloIIs
Infants and children. The president sp"he
in favor of more vocational schools Tor
tho blind. -,
At the exhibition tonight a special dem
onstration OF athletics was gwen oS ile
boys, from the Pennsylvania institution
for the Instruction OF the Bind. Fresi
dent Taft was go much Interested in thls
that ne waited after his speech to see
what the boys could do:
From the blind exhibit the president
ory New York National Guard, "hcFe ne
reviewed The men. ~
The SIxty-nlnth regiment also demand
cd Mr. Tafts presence and he droppco
in upon them at dinner at the Hotel Ast"r
for n few minutes before proceeding 10
the Hungarian Republican club dinner.
Shortly after II o'clock the president
reacbc6 the cafe Boulevard where the
dinner was held, and: as he was s,,ld ,hor1 r.
dinner As four speakers were scheduled
to precede tho president. IL appeared that
it would be early morning before ne
spoke.
An incident in connection with the pres
ident's visit was the presentation TO MIN
AT a reception OF the military order OF
foreign wars of Il gold jeweled badge rep
rcsenting honorary membership In the
order.
II was after / o'clock when the prcsi-
dent spoke. He said he felt a particular
interest in Austro- Hungary through IN"
intimate acquaintance OF the Austrian
ambassador and Count Apponyi. the re-
cent peace delegate. II was his fathers
honor the president said. 10 have been
minister In Austro- Hungary from 1888
10 1885.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
PARENTS COMPELLED
TO DO THE NAMING

HENDERSON. Ky, April 26.-AIr. and
Mrs. George w Duncan Of Coreydon, this
county. parents OF triplets. born March s
last. have given out for publication let
ters received from President Taft. eX-
President Roosevelt Miss Helen Gould
and Mrs Russell Sage. all declining with
thanks 10 name any Of the children.
President TAFT congratulated the par
ents and wished "a long, prosperous and
happy llfe' for the children. but declined
TO name them Colonel Roosevelt ten
dered hearty congra tulations" 10 both
parents. particularly Mrs. Duncan. The
colonel was asked TO name the boy and
Mrs Roosevelt one girl. He wrote that
he could not break n rule not TO name
children in such a case
Miss Gould and Mrs. Sage also declined
TO name the children in such n case but
sent expressions of appreciation to the
parents.
After they had been refused assistance
from so many distinguished sources the
DuncanS decided to do the naming them
selves and the trlplets are now Ralph
Ruth and Ruby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
DAME NATURE HINTS.
When the Food Is Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong it is generally with
the food the old Dame is always faith.
ful and one should act at once.
To put off the change is 10 risk that
which may be irreparable An Arizona
man saws;
''For years | could not safely eat any
breakfast. ! tried all kinds Of break
fast foods, but they were all soft.
StorcllY mcssea. which gave me dis.
t'essipg headaches. drank strong cot.
free, too, which appeared to benefit me
at the time. tu' added to the headaches
afterwards. Toast and coffee were no
netter. for / found the toast very CON
slIpatpg
y friebG persuaded me to quit cof
fee and the starchy breakfast foods.
and use Postum and Grape Nuts in.
stead ! shall never regret taking MS
advice.
"The change they have worked in
me is wonderful. / now have no more
of the distressing sensations in my
stomach after eating, and 1 never have
any headaches, ] have gained L.
pounds in weight and feel better in
every way. Grape Nuts make deli
cious as well as a nutritious dish. and
I find that Postum is easily digested
and never produces dyspepsia symp-
TOMS
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Get the little book, "The Road TO
Wellville," in pkg5. "There's a Rea-
son.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time, They
are genuine, true and full Of human
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
REFUSES TO TESTIFY,
Detective Burns Before County Jury
at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 26-Walter
Drew OF New York counsel for the Ma
tional lcrectors association, was fined 81
and costs today In police court on con-
VlCtion for having assaulted a constable
who seeking TO serve n warrant on
Detective William j. Burns. charging him
with completely in the alleged kidnapping
from this city last Saturday of j. j..
Mcnamara.
Drew was alleged TO have forced the
constable into an elevator in a hotel yes
terday. The fine was suspended by Po-
lice Judge Collins, by whom Mcnamara
had been turned over To a Los Angeles
officer in the eNtradtion proceedings
Detective Burns left here for Chicago
this afternoon 81 shall be back In In
dianapolis In two or three DAYS" he
said. He declined to discuss his mis-
sion. Burns was called before the Marion
county Jury which is Investigating two
correlated alleged conspiracics. one result
ing In the dynamiting OF buildings in vari-
Gus parts of the county. and the other
the extradition Of Mcnamara to Califor-
MIA without due process OF law. As
Burns had been bound over to the
grand jury in $4,000 bond in the Invcs-
tieation OF the KIDNAPPING charge, he
stood on his constitutional right and de-
clined 10 testify,
Albert Won Spreckclsen a contractor.
appeared before the grand jury this
afternoon 10 testify, II was understood.
as to dynamite explosions that wrecked
several buildings he was constructing
here two years ago. Spreckesen at that
time employed nonunion Iron workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
PLAN OF THE PSYCHfSTS.
Expect to Exert a Mystic influence over
Madero,

. BALTIMORE April 26.-In connection
with the dispatch from Mexico City last
niRht. that Rogcli Fernandez Guen for
mer Mexican consul in Baltimore. would
endeavor 10 bring about peace In Mexico
through the influence OF spirituaIistic So
cieties in Mexico. some interesting In
formation concerning that was furnished
by. The Mexican consulate here TODAY
II was said the word "spiritualistic''
is nsed for want of a better name. In
realty the societies are organizations of
psychical research
The majority OF the leading politicians
and men of Mexico are said to be
psychlsts and 10 contend that their souls
are able TO exert Il mystic influence over
GueIl. 1t was said. will try TO innocu-
late Francisco I. Madero Jr., with the
thoughts OF those psychists. who viii
concentrate their minds on peace, and
by this means. il is hoped. finally to
convince the rebel leader that he should
influence his followers to agree to an
immediate peace agreement
The studies that GueI practices are
said to be psychist In a modified sense
they pertain not to the ordinary opera
lions OF the mind. but To the unusual
such as thought transference mesmer-
ism. spparitions of the living occultism.
etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

TO he in the possession of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ford at indianapolis.
copies OF IL were brought here on the
same train today with the prisoners.
Charles j. Smith, assistant manager
of the detective agency which erected
the capture Of the McNamaras and Me
that not only were The previously pub
lishcd versions OF the confession true.
hui that. Furthermore, the alleged CON
spiratorS intended to blow up the $23,-
600 900 Owens river adueduct. the Los
Angeles city hall and the industrial
plants OF several firms and corporations
which have been Identified with the anti
union labor struggle in this city.
District Attorney Fredericks said to-
day that assistance from special coun-
sci would be accepted II proffered. but
that none would be sought.
This case Will be handled hereafter
solely by this office" he said. t"rhere
Will be no, appointments of special
in the grand jury investigation
Prisoners Are Unmoved.
r Although hustled hurriedly from the
automobiles through the crowd into the
jail today. once inside the prison the
McNamarss and McManigal were calm.
maIitiee which ali prisoners must en-
dure and So Id scarcely a word except to
give their names.
The three prisoners were placed In
separate cells and Will have no oppor-
tunity TO converse with each other They
made no request of the authorities at this
time that they he permitted To see attor-
neys. although they will be allowed that
right when they ask for II. They also
will be permitted to see few of the
union labor leaders.
Sherin Hammel said he had arranged
for special guards al the jail but did not
think there would be need OF any.
Union Men Keep Cool,
The arrival OF the accused men In Los
Angeles caused no demonstration among
the union Ia Dor men. the leaders OF whom
declared there would he no official action
taken because of their being incarcerated
here. Godfrey Dawson. resident repre-
sentative of the Pattern Makers League
OF America and authorized spokesman for
the Los Angeles union men. said while
we shall act largely upon advice of coun-
sell II is certain that the union leaders
OF this city will call personally upon the
three men imprisoned and assure them
Of support and sympathy
so far as the ausc of union labor
trials OF the three men In this city is
concerned. there is nothing In il, Last
night Seventy-two new members were
initiated into one union here
., M. Hilton. general counsel for the |
Western Federation OF Miners am
nounced tonight that he and Attorney
Job Hartman Of Los Angeles had been
retained to arrange for the |
defense of the alleged dynamite con-
spirators placed in jail here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

is very marked The master hand
of the greatest of playwrights is
discernible IN the human psychol-
ogy Of these two characters and is
almost totally absent from the
tcrs. Nevertheless the support of
that Of artists and the difficult and
unnatural characters were por-
trayed as true to life as is pos
sible without taking great liberty
with the lines,
The loosely constructed and ey.
traneous story of the masque Of
the suitors Of Blanca and the in
eXcusable entrance of the pseudo
parent OF Lucentio was so we'll
enacted by the members of the
company that il seemed to fit in
almost rs a part of the play. Al
though this portion of the farce
remains as the play comes down
from Shakespeare IT Is an historical
certainty that the great author
had little to do with it, and that
II was part of the play that came
10 Shakespeare for reconstruction,
The strong scenes of the play are
the wooing of Katherine, the be.
ginning Of the tanning process at
Petruchio 5 countrv-house. the
progress of the tanning on the high
way, and the accomplishment of
the tanning al the wedding of Bi
anca. with the final triumph of
Katherine AS the sweet and loving
housewife.
Nothing is lacking to make the
production finished and perfect
The incidental music is pleasing
and appropriate. The scenery IS
elaborate and beautiful and the
costuming elegant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
.Marlowe Enacts Shrew
~ ~ .& ~ ~
.Sothern Gay Petruchio
Piquant and Refreshing Production of Shakespeare
Domestic Comedy Reveals Versatility

~ PARKING and refreshing
was the production of '.The
I Tanning of the Shrew'f al
the Colonial thcater last
night. II is a far cry from the
solemn gloom of Macbeth to the
OF the Shrew.' Bnt the transit
tion was complete. The versa
tlllty of the great artists who head
the company was as pronounced as
was that of the great poet who
situations OF "Macbeth - and the
mirthful completeness of the COM
edy produced last night
Miss Marlowe's Katherine was
triumph Of the coincidence s art.
The moods of Katherine, her
flashes of temper, her first conde-
sscension, her insurgency against
her husband and her final obedi-
ence called for the greatest in the
actress and Miss Marlowe s inter.
pretatlon of the complex and diff
ficult character was as marvellous
az II was delightful.
To Mr.. Sothern as Petruchio fell
the task of tanning the medieval
suffragette. BY his courage in
advancing to the wooing that was
almost certain to prove disastrous,
whether successful or unsuccess-
full, he quickly won the sympathy
of the audience.
In the production as in the play
the characters Of Katherine and
. Petruchio stood out strongly. The
difference between the characters
in the play credited with being
Shakespearean creations and those
supposed to have been drawn by
minor contemporary playwrights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
VETO BILL is MAKING
VERY RAPID PROGRESS

LONDON. April 27.-The veto bill is
making greater progress through the
committee stage than had been antici-
pated and 1t Is probable it will not be
necessary for the government TO resort
10 strong measures to force its passage
According to the Times lobby corTc-
spondent II will reach the second reading
stage in the house of lords before parli-
ament adjourns for the corona ton and
although the tnionist leaders have not
definitely decided on the course they
shall adopt there Is an increasing dispo-
sitjon among the Unionists that The lords
pass the second reading of the bill and
endeavor to amend II in committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
ZION ODD FELLOWS
ARE GOING TO OGDEN
They Will Assist in the Estab-
Iishment of New En-
campment.

Saturday will be a big day in Odd Eel
low circles OF Utah: for on that day 81
special train. carrying $50 members OF
the Salt Lake lodges. will leave the Ore
gon Short Line depot for ogden, TO par :
ticipate in the elaborate ceremonies OF
establishing a new encampment In the
Junction City. This encampmcnt will be =
ship Of about forty.
Members OF the /. O. o. r. will be
there in force from other sections OF the
state. including delegations from Cache
enCampmcnt No. Is Of Logan and Nolan
encampmcnt No. Il OF Tremonton.
ON that day ogden viii be the rendez-
Vous for ODD Fellows and those having
the excursion in charge promise that
nothing will be left undonc to insure
making the day one long To be remcm-
bercd In fraternal circles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
ASQUITH AND BALF0UR
UNITED IN GREAT WORK
Anglo American Arbitration Meeting to
Be Held in GuiidhaIl on
April %

LONDON. April 96.-Both the prime
minister and Mr.. Balfour. the opposition
leader, will take leading part in the
Anglo American arbitration meeting 10
be held In the Guiidhall. April IS. The
lord mayor. Sir Thomas V, Strong. an
nonnced tonight that Mr., Asquith will
olution favoring an arbitration treaty
such as proposed by President Taft
AZ banquet of Consuls and foreign
ministers in the Mansion house tonight.
the mayor ventured To assure them that
the negotiations looking TO an arbtra-
tion treaty with the United States i'm
Piled no unfrlcndliness to other nations,
but should be regarded as a step in the
great policy for securing universal peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
FUNERAL TRIP OF
BATTLESRIP ENDED

BOSTON. April pa 1000 mile flu
neral trip TO the coast of South America
ended today. when the batteshjp Della
ware ware steamed up 10 the navy yard from
Valparaiso Chile. where she carried and
delivered the body of the Chilean r,in'
is;%r; Scnor Don Ani5a, Cruz who del
in Washington last January.
Inc Delaware sailed from Hampton
iEoads on January 81 and reached Val
raraiso on March II. After participating
~ the funeral services the battlcshin
steamed for home on March q maxim
the stretch from Valparaiso to Rio Ia
nclrc 1000 miles. without a stop and
The 1000 miles 10 ;his por, in like man
ner. go"