davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
KOCH Island Time Card,

VISIT Bou%D.. DEPARTS
NOT, Daily Limited Kansas
CITY, Colorado Springs. Pu-.
ehlo and Texas points. ..4:O7 a. m.
NO. 20 Daily Locar--Kansas
City, and all intern,.> 80
points Also all points ives,
nours 10 Denver.......5:45 p. Il.
EAST BOUND n,
NO ~ Daily, L~inited-St.
LOUIS and all point, east Il 80 a. M.
No. "a, Daily. Local st. Louis
intermediate points and all
~ e"s''''.,'.,......l2:36 p. m.
f'or sleeping car presentations, tickets, etc.
10 any Rock Island ticket agent.
NO. 3d. local freight west bound, dc.
al ':oo a. M, Ma. 80, local freight
sast bound departs at s:l5 a. III,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
The Court House.

We again arise to remark that tn
deal whereby the county court. lease,
the basement Of the coars house 70
printing othess was not a good bust
ness ;fte,vment, and certainly con
trary to. public policy, and at a fnan.
cal loss to the county. There arc
SO many reasons we will give .oaliy a
few.
Sometime we will have an up-to.
date, progressive business court. who
VIII dec'de to put. in. steam heat.
leverage aad water, works for the
court fiouse, and then the basement
viii be needed.
All OF the Offices are being over.
crowded with. old books, records
etc., and room will be required,fo
storing them, SO tha:rthe oiicials NAV
nave room for The fresh supplies con-
''antly being added.
90 lar as we can gather the figures
"e taxpayers are paying Sa3z.o 90
every three years ~. increased insur-
ance on the bulldog on con of
the printing Offices in the basement
As to the improvements made n,
the renters they will be ready for m
entire remodelipg by tie time tbe;r
contract is up, SO, that the county viii
save nothing on that part of the de,, :
nj basement, as now used, is hardly
up to the dignity of a '.temple Of
~)l'uce,' and while SO used there is
constant danger of destruction Of tbe
building and its c. ntents.
1t Is not a square deal for the tax.
payers who have building 10 rent.
'or 1t cuts them out of the rental of
'"'' leaving them to stand empty all
" 'heSe years, and if other BUILDINGS
not rented, then it would me,,
'"o new buildings for our city. and
course good ones.
1t is not a square deal for comne-
'"'on' tor it Is really furnishing rooms
'ent Tree tor the Leader and States. 1
IN an, extra good location. We
would be glad to pay 500 per year
a suite OF rooms such as either -,
he Leader or Statesman has. ,
While we d. not think, it right to =;
ompromse with wrong, yet, i the. +
ounty court continues in the bushes, =
furnishing rooms for printing offices. c
& must insist on receiving as liberal Il
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

NEXT Tuesday the new Demo-
standpat-progressive- reciprocity-revis
ION congress will be in session. As
10 what 1t will do you are allowed
'nree guesses-more if you want. them
-ior 1t is more than likely that it will
keep everybody guessing until it adj
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
The Play Goes On.

1t was rumored that the school
board had decided that there should
be no play given at commencement,
but Supt. Johns, all the teachers and
the Senior and Preparatory Freshman
classes came down on the board at
its meeting Monday night like wolves
on the fold, and the wise men of the
board wisely changed their minds,
and will permit the program, as ar
ranged, to be carried out. 7. was :,
Dloodless victory, won by woman's
tongue, the greatest known weapon
IN the world, Flow puny man is in
its presence. -
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Let.us do
Your
Job
Printing.
Notice Of Annual School Election

Notice is hereby given to the quail
flied voters of Versailles School Dis.
trict, No. 46, Townships ~ and 43,
Ranges Nos. II and 1877 County Of
Morgan, State of Missouri, that the
annual school meeting will be held at
the Public School building, in Vcr-
%'ailles, Missouri, Tuesday, the 4ti'
day Of April, t511, and among other
things specified by law, the following
will be proposed and considered,
The election of two School Direct
ors to serve a term OF three years
each.
The election of a County SUI
teDdent to serve a term of fc -.
To increase tax lew ;Sryn.
the one hundred do fctf'.
uation for scho'' .,sasD Ce!tS or
Polls to az s:'sS;eo val
M, am % esesss, =, a.o,-,oe,
- cl5.et!,rt SC Sock s. n.
.Iens b. oafseer' OF the Board his
the s4FHSday Of February, 1ott'
Attest:
4 J. ". toiEs, CLERK.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
a Fierce NIGHT Alarm,

IS tie hoarse, startling cough o, . child
suddenly attacked by Group. Often it
aroused Lsw.s,C',amblin, of Manchester.
o., LK.R. r.o- y for their fousch,l,lreu
we're greatly subject to Group, "Some.
Times IN severe attacks he wrote .'.r
were afraid they would die. bat since We
proved what a certain rcA,sdy nr. Kline,
New Discovery is, we have no fear, We
rely on it for Group and for coughs, colds
or any throat or lu.ss trouble So d,
of Others, So, may Won.
Asthma Hay Fever, Lac iippe. Whoop-
Cough, lieinorshRgas. fv before it.
'oc and Sl.0o.,. Trial butde free. Sod
by Kardel. Drug Co.
Don't laugh too loud at the pictures in
he old fashioned album: very few wou,-
III had their pictures. taken with their
'a's on i'll those days, and most Of them
vcrertheir own hair.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

We have .eceiyed WORT rror, !,
nor's' "ho is, supplying us with tbe
SIX roses advertised in another part Of
s"', ISSUE that he cannot supply us
":'n rose plants after May list. He
'e'is US that right now is the ideal
time to place your order. It will
take MN a week to ten days to fill
the order. BY that time YOU can be.
gin TO set the plants in the open. Be
sure to read our advertisement in
aho'her part OF this paper and send
IN your order today. You will never
DC given this opportunity again.
These rose bushes are from four 70
SIX inches in length and are guaran.
'eed to be in growing condition when
''ey reach you. II they are not.
Inc Farmer and Stockman of St.
LOUIS, agrees to send another set
cost to YOU. These roses are
and mailed to you by the larg-
grower of roses in the world. He
them to you to show YOU the
OF plants he is able to produce.
lie wants to please you SO well that
will order other flowers from him.
''nd IN your order today and tell
our neighbors about the offer. ,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

The serpent, ever ready for adven-
ture. concluded he would make a
good F,iaay and so knocked at the
door and was duly accepted in full
fellowship. It is MOI necessary to
dwell on the effect, as it broke up the
Lodge in the Garden.
The next time man concluded that
woman could no keep a secret"
and as he had now two grown sons they
would form another Lodge, to which
no woman need apply. They now
had the mystical number three. Was
this a lodge of Master Masons7 Cain
being the eldest would necessarily
be placed in the second position Is.
W., and the younger brother next
q. W.
Cain being a tiller of the soil and
having to raise feed for all, including
Abel's stock, did not think he had
much time to delve into the mysteries
OF nature, or study symbolism, and
hence made slow progress in esoteric
teachings of the ritual.
Abel, being out with his sheep, be-
came a star-gazer, and took great in
terest i studying the heavenly bodies,
and, inspired by the great truth,
taught by them, became a devout
w%orshipper Of their Creator, and dwelt
much on the true intent Of the 60
fetal altar, one of the first S. .cri
teach a serious truth. .mbs,s II
Alright its sublime t. and readios
to offer an aching was enabled
Deity. " acceptaSle sacrifice to
lain seeing this became ieal-
III MS brother and envious of bis
p~fcferment, and one day when Abel
7A"e to where he was driving stakes.
possibly, to keep his brothers. stock
rom ~tresspassing, rose against him.
anu struck him a violent blow with
MS setting maui, felled him To the
ground, and killed him outright. An
Pa'led at the probably unexpec,ed
result. he hastily bur;sd the BODY Of
the J. W., and thus ended the sscord
Lodge. oono
p S Some one has said that one
cannot think of anything unless it has.
may 0" will happen. so the foregoing
must TIC a tue account. If,a,y onel
knows more ahou; il, We would, be
glad to hear from them, as we are
seeking after Light.
If what "R. X. Nus" says above is
correct, then the Red Men sure. did
'alse the devil; and, according to
history, they have been raising the i
'iu gentleman at stated intervals ever :
nee that First Lodge" in Eden.- |
NEXT Tuesday the new Demo- -
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
announcement

The REPUBLICAN, Is authorized to announce
NJ. WRAY WITTEN asa candidate for re-elec
ton as County Superintendent Of Schools OF
Morg II County 1t ,he election to be held April
4 iTI.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

EVENTUALLY both Canada nd Mex-
leo must come under the Stars and
Stripes-why not now?
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Please notice the date after your

FICdSC HO1TCO tIc udtc dIter yVut
name, it tells the date you are paid
to, and if in arrears, please call and
settle up, and a year in advance, TAX
ing advantage of our big rose offer,
or place the money where we can
:. reach tive need it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

a sore throat can be treated hes, frorr
the outside. The throat should be
ruoned gently with BAILARn'S Sy1o,~.
EMINENT, Apply at niIlr sn,.. uu.sl,
win a cotton cloth bandage; by morning
.ne soreness will disappear, Price 25c.
QUO an" u 90 per bottle. Sold by GloLe ,
Drug Store,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

DAY what you please about loving Won,
etief'ies' bu, the facts are YOU lose conf.
de"'e IN a inan who goes out Of hi, WV
to compliment his enemies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
SUGAR Interests IN
ALL KINDS OF PLOTS
FORMER DIRECTOR TELLS IN
TERESTING STORY-SMITH
MUST BECOME WITNESS.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated IrcSs.
Washington, June 5.-How the
sugar interests combined In first one
form and then in another and how
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany achieved power In the sugar
world, was the story to which the In
vestigating committee Of the House
listened today.
In point of interest, the story was
rivaled on the day preceding by the
refusal Of the committee to excuse
Joseph II. Smith, head Of the Nor
mon Church, from responding to the
subpoena to testify before the com
mlttee. Smith must appear next
week.
BY far the most important witness
before the committee today was Lou
NJ. Palmer director OF the American
Sugar Refining Company from 1899
to 1905. and head Of It's traffic bureau
for years preceding.
At the outset Of his testimony Rep
resentatlve Madison of Kansas, who IS
conducting the examination. intro
duced az the basis Of this questions n
page from the minute books Of the
company's board of directors II
bore the date OF September 6, 1898,
and It's paramount feature was the
authorization Of a committee TO buy
outside refneres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
TULSA ST. RAILWAY
ASKS $4,000 OF OUT.
AGED PLAINTIFF THROUGH
IMPROPER INJUNCTION.

An echo Of the street railway war
of few months ago was heard in
the district court yesterday when the
Tulsa Street Railway Company filed
suit for $1,000 damages against the
Oklahoma Union Traction Company,
claiming that they were damaged to
this extent when the oklahoma Union
Tract Company wrongfully secured
an injunction restraining them from
completing their line on Third Street
TO owen Park.
In May 1910, the Oklahoma Union
Traction Company secured an injunc-
tIon from the district court restrain
ing the Tulsa Company laying their
tracks on Third Street from owen ad-
dltion to Nogales Avenue. The Tulsa
Street Railway Company appealed the
case to the state supreme court, and
In this court the decision OF the trial
Judge was reversed and the case re-
manded.
by reason OF this injunction the
Tulsa Street Railway Company claim
that they were damaged In several
ways, that they lost a bonus of ST.
600 that was offered II their line were
extended to certain place by a cer-
tain time, together with other losses
aggregating $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
sedalla Katy shops Close.

BY Associated Press.
Sedalia Mo, June 15.--The Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway
shops were closed today FOR the Sec
ond time within month. They will
be closed for three days, Sever hun
dred men are idle. The explanation
for stopping work is that the approp-
ration Is running short
~~~~~~~-~~e~~~s>' 'N~~~~~~~0~~~~~~
clasping her six year old daughter in
her arms.
She was forced to admit that the
child was born out OF wedlock.
This has brought about a relapse
that may prove fatal to Mrs. Ford"
said her physician,
In order TO spare her further sur
ferlng, attorneys for the state and
defense agreed as to ne admission Of
certain letters and kilograms which
Mrs Ford had exchanged with Cooke.
and then announced that her cross eX-
animation and redirect examination
had been finished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
Discrimination
IS prohibited
KANSAS SUPREME COURT GOES
AFTER OIL COMPANIES.
MUST PAY COST OF SUIT
Standard of Kansas and Illinois, and
Prairie Cannot Jugglc Prices To
Sulle Competition.

by Associated PreSs.
Topeka, Kans., June l5.-The Kan
sas Supreme Court this afternoon
handed down decision in the states
custer suit against three subsidiary
companies of the parent Standard
ON Company prohibiting them from
discrimination and combining to stifle
competition, and from doing a mum
Der Of other things, The defendant
companies will pay the costs Of the
case, amounting to about $4,000,
The three companies are the Stand
ard oil Company of Indiana, the
Standard oil Company Of Kansas, and
the Prairie OIL and Gas Company,
Each of these is chartered in Kan
sas to purchase produce and other
wise procure crude oil; to refine it
into It's products;and TO market it,
None of the companies have been do
ing this according to the decision.
The defendant companies are en-
joined from owning stock In each
other, from selling petroleum pro-
ducts cheaper In one part of the state
than in another for the purpose OF
driving out trade; and from making
contracts or agreements with any
person or firm to cause the latter to
refrain from handling or selling oil
in Kansas
The Standard OH Company Of In
diana, the selling company. is re-
strained from selling under differ
ent brand or trade name, any OIL OF
the same quality and value at differ
ent prices for the purpose OF destroy
Ing competition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
TELLS Of PLANS
Of REFORMATION
FOREIGN MONOpOLIES WILL BE
GIVEN RESTRICTIONS.
mexico HAS been ROBBED
Chihuahuan Governor SAYS IL Was
Fast Becoming Nation Of Pau
pcrs-EOrcign Capital Welcome.

by Associated Press.
Chahuahua, June 15.-Reforms
Immediately affecting millions Of dol
lars worth OF American property in
Mexico were announced today. GOV
ernor Ahram Gonzales declared that
under tE<Icw regime, foreign conces-
slCns which might be considered mo-
uopolIes would not be extended, and
legal efforts would be made to re-
strict foreign monopolIes now exist
ing in Chihuahua, one of the richest
states In mineral, and one which Is
practically controlled by American,
British and German interests. The
Americans are the largest holders.
IAN Americans who grieved at the
downfall of the Diaz administration
win lind that their grief was well
founded" said Governor Gonzales.
1--WE do not intend to take away tho
riches OF any foreigner who legally
holds them, but we realize that under
tho Dlaz system the grant OF conces-
sIons, with their ruinous payments OF
large sums of money to Mexican poll
ticians, was virtually selling out Mex
leo.
For years Mexico has been ex-
plotted by foreigners, until the great
body OF the people have nothing, We
were on the verge OF becoming a ma
tlon Of paupers. Now all special pri-
vileges shall cease II we can accom-
plish IT, We hope to maintain the
frlendllest relations with Americans.
and we shall invite all foreign capital
to come In, but there will he no more
selling out Of the country by piece
meal We will nv competition.
not monopoly, If American capitalists
wish TO come here, they must come
prepared to compete with Mexican
capital.
what Is known as the company
store In towns where large numbers
of men are employed will be abol-
lshed. This will mean that the work.
lngmen will have the benefit of buy
ing from whom they please and not
alone from the store. or course, wa
donot intend to question the rights OF
concessions legally held, but we shall
refuse to encourage the unjust ones"
Governor Gonzales stated that be-
ginning today the export duty on cat
tie shipped into the United States
would be moved. II also has been de-
cided by the government to allow
General Orzco to bring the insurrecto
army into the city with their arms.
The city, while the lnsurrectos are
here, will be protected by n commits
sion OF police order, with which the
federal troops VIII have nothing to
do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
ST. Louis HAS A
S1,OOO.0OO Blaze
WOODWORK COMPANIES HEAVI-
EST LOSERS-REMAR ABLE
FOR LACK OF ACCIDENTS

By Associated IfebH
st. Louis, Mo, June 15.-Losses
conservatlvely estimated at more than
$l,OO0,OOO were sustained In fire
which ragged four hours tonight in u
manufacturing district bordering four
blocks on the Terminal Railroad
yards In the southwestern part OF the
city. The plants Of the Huttig Sash
a Door Company, Fathman and Mil
Ter Planning Mill Company, Missouri
stair Company Koken Iron Works,
and the Mound city Box Company,
We're completely wiped out
From what appears to be the most
reliable Information concerning the
origin Of the fire. It started in the
Huttig plants from spark from a
switching locomotive.
Twenty-Five engine companies
and all the available pipe line owned
by the city fire department. were en-
ployed In battling with the fire.
That there were no accidents Is
considered by the police as remark
able. as the crowd of spectators,
comprising more than 10000 persons,
congregated ON the railroad tracks
where switch engines were hurrying
to and fro pulling rolling stock out
Of reach OF the flames.
The crush Of spectators became 50
great that police reserves were dis
patched to the scene to clear the
tracks for fast mail trains that were
held up for an hour or more.
At 1890 O'Clock this evening the
flames are stlll burning but the fire
well I'm hand,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
A field DAY" FOR
THE RECIPROCITY BILL
SENATOR KNUTE NELSON'S FIRST
INSTALLMENT-STRIFE OVER
ROOT AMENDMENT.
by Associated Press.

Washington. June 15.--The second
day of debate on the Canadian recip-
rocity bill proved a field day for those
who opposed the measure. Led by
Senator Knute Nelson, in an exhaust
I've speech a number of senator's took
part in a running debate that marked
the close of his address.
Senator Nelson was radically antag-
onlsttc to the bill. He occupied the
floor most of the day. but explained
that this was only the first INSTALL
ment Of his views on the subject
A spirited debate among Republi-
can senators was precipitated over the
effect Of the root amendment dealing
with paper and wood pulp. Senator's
Clarke of Wyoming, Lodge and
Smoot, all were on tie floor and talk
ing simultaneously. They agreed
that the provision only restored the
terms of the treaty as submitted to
Congress.
How did that feature of the agree
ment disappepar?' asked William
Alden smith OF Michigan.
ASK the whispering Winds re-
sponded Senator Clarke.
Apparently pleased with the poetic
character of his response, the Wyo-
ming senator first seemed opposed to
leave 1t there, but later added that
the amendment was not only in har-
mony with the original but In con-
sonance with the Canadian bill car
rylng the bill into effect. Smoot was
not satisfied and demanded from
Chairman Penrose an explanation of
the disappearance Of that feature
from the bill.
Mr.. Penrose adopted the policy Of
allowing the opponents Of the meas
ure to do the talking, and reluctantly
he arose to reply.
"The change" he said occurred in
the ways and means committee OF the
house, and the senator from Michi-
gan knows as much about 1t as / do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
BASEBALL MEN ARE
Showing Interest
SHANER AND PRICE DESIRE AN
SWER SATURDAY-COMMIT-
TEE TO GET TO WORK.
Every baseball fan in Tulsa
is requested to be at the Com
mercial club room at / o'clock
this afternoon.
BY l.. J. Martin, Chairman.

csScsccy
The committee appointed Wednes-
day night by Mayor Martin to attend
to the finances Of the Tulsa baseball
club met last night, nearly every
member being present. and plans
were outlined for the securing Of
funds for the support of the team.
A deviation from the first plan viii
be made. Books will be issued each
containing forty tickets These will
be good for admission or grandstand.
Each book will contain forty tick
cts and will be offered at $40 each,
The committee. fifteen or twenty
strong, is to get busy at once. Shaner
and Price desire an answer at once.
Saturday night If the situation is not
bright the jig will be declared off.
The proceeds Of the Sunday game Will
be divided and the players will be
free to go where they like. But moth
ing like that should be done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
letters SHOW How
LUMBERMAN WORKED
FOURTEEN ASSOCIATIONS AL
LEGGED TO HAVE MAINTAINED
BUREAU OF IMPORTATION"

By Associated frehs.
Kansas city June IA bundle Of
letters which passed between John
a. Gorsuch. secretary of the South
western Lumbermen's Association.
and Carl A. Drake, former secretary
of the Texas Lumbermen's Associa-
ton, and which were conhscatcd
from brakes office when he recently
fed from Austin, Texas, put life into
the states custer suit against the
alleged lumber monopoly when they
were introduced into the evidence by
the prosecution here today
Mr. Gorsuch, who was on the stand
admitted the letters were genuine.
The state contended that the letters,
which were read, prove that four
teen Lumbermen's Associations, em-
bracing practically the whole OF the
forest area of the United States,
maintained an Information bureau"
which kept the members advised as
to what manufacturers of lumber
sold direct to the consumer, that the
manufacturers who did a retail busi-
ness and failed to keep up their
special obligations, were blacklisted
that the members OF the various as
soclations had an agreement not to
invade one another's territory; that
Mr.. Gorsuch was fearful lest the
workings Of the inforhaton bureau
might violate the anti trust law; and
that the Southwestern Lumbermen's
Association refrained ffom putting In
the bylaws any constlt tutional penal
ties for dealers who failed to keep
sup their membership Obligations, be-
cause It was feared that the organi2a-
ton might be brought into court with
the antitrust laws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
NEWSBOyS TO Picnic
ALL DAY TOMORROW
CIRCUIT LAKE PARK Will BE,
THEIRS WITH FREE ACCESS
TO EVERYTHING.

Tomorrow will be one big day In
the lives of Tulsa newsboys.
Through the kindness Of the man
agement, orcutt Park Is to be thrown
open to the \}iies, and all day long
they will gambol and play at the
park, stopping at noon for one grand
big picnic dinner.
There will be all kinds OF sports at
the park and the newsies OF each Of
Tulsa's daily papers will have the
time Of his life. There will be, among
other things to attract the kids, a
free ride on the roller coaster, a swim
of one hour In the swimming pool.
free transportation to and from the
park. free lemonade and Ice cream.