davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19

The Seventh cavalry leaves For,
Riley January 90 for San Francisco,
where 1t will sail February ) for the
Philippines.
The executive, legislative and judi.
cial bill, 10 provide for the expenses
Of congress-, the administration of the
government under the direction of the
president and cabinet members and
the federal judiciary and department
OF justice. was passed in the house.
It carries an amount in excess of $780,.
900, 200.
In a special message TO the house
President Taft asked that 5000, 900
be appropriated at once for the pur-
pose of fortiting the Panama canal.
The total cost of the Notifications, the
president said. will be ~s12,47J.S2S.
President Taft has made it clear to
visitors at the White house in the
last few days that he does not share
the view hat has ben expressed In
some quarters that grave business
depression will follow decisions favor.
able TO the government in the big
trust cases now before the supreme
court.
In a speech at Topeka which
startled the members of the Kansas
Bar association before which 1t was
delivered. Judge c. \. Smart of Of
tawa. Kan, president of the associa-
ton, declared that the state ought to
ranaE tho innnpnnf nriSnpnr whn has
been arraiened for a crime and found
not guilty.
Senator isaac Stephenson OF Wis
Consin has been accused of violations
Of the Law, and the United States sem
ate is asked 10 investigate the sena-
tors election and declare his seat
yacant If the charges are found true.
Chairman Clark presented to the
nat a report by the senate judici-
airy committee recommending that a
constitutional amendment for the cleo
ton of senators by popular vote be
submitted TO the senate.
The house passed the Sulloway gen.
eral pension bill which grants pen.
sions ranging from sl2 10 s36 a month
10 all soldiers who served 80 days or
more in the United States army in
the civil war. or Go days in the Meyi-
can war, and are 81 years old. The
bill adds about $4,000. 600 a year to
the pension roll.
Commander Peary told the commit.
tee on naval affairs that his data of
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happeniugs Of TIT
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from ali
Parts Of the World Condensed
into Small Space for the Ben.
eft Of Our Readers.
National Capital.

The senate committee on postoffices
ordered a favorable report IN the
Burnham bill for an experimental par
cells post service.
Secretary MacNeagh has before him
offers OF compromise ag~gregating
s 100000 from New York importers
of woolens. laces. millinery and silks
who have been suspected of under.val'
uation frauds.
Secretary Meyer requested the
house committee on naval affairs 10
abolish the eieht-hour provision in the
last naval appropriation bill.
That President Taft now iavors a
broader revision OF the tariff than
would be possible under the strict
schedule by schedule plan WAS made
plain in his speech al the dinner OF
the National Tariff Commission asso'
citation
President Taft has completed his
draft of the letter of reprimand TO be
sent to Commander W. :. Sims of the
battle ship Minnesota, who. at the
banquet in London, made a speech in
which he pledged the last dollar and
the last man" 10 aid Great Britain ii
she should have war with any other
country.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
To Curtaii Tobacco Crop.

Lexington. Ky.-Mass meetings
were held in 40 counties of Ken
lucky in which white hurley tobacco
is produced to vote on the question
as to whether the 1911 crop shall be
eliminated. Ohio, Indiana and West
Virginia will hold meetings next Sat
urday to decide the same question. 1t
is expected that the vote in the diff
ferent states will be practically unani-
nous for the abandonment of this
years crop.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
OMRI AND
AHAB
Sunday School Lesson for jan. q, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON Tent Kings 16:l5-33. Men,
DRY Verses 25. 90.
GOLDEN observation-disclosures EN-
alteth n nation: but sin Is a reproach 10
any people."-Prov l4:3t
TIME-Omri reigned IL years from b. G.
$50 Cor S93) to 9o5 Tor $50. Abah. his son.
from p. c. 925-90i tS6l).
PLACE-They were kings OF Israel,
with their capital at Samaria-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
Domestic itemR.


The haDtleship Arkansas, tho larg-
est ever built by the United States
government. was successfully launch.
ed at the yards Of the New York Ship.
building company. The Arkansas,
which is 4 26,O00-ton vessel. is consid-
cred the equal of any fighting craft in
tho world.
hudson G.. clements OF Georgia was
elected chairman of the interstate
IN commission 10 succeed
Judge Martin A. Knapp OF New York.
Mr.. clements ia the senior member of
the commission and is a democrat.
The first national convention OF
women voters ever held in America
opened Al Tacoma II was called
some time ago by Governor Brady of
Idaho.
4 process by which gold can be cX-
tractcd from clay is near completion,
according 10 Thomas \. Edison, who
is working on a device in his West
Orange laboratory.
Resolutions, introduced in both
-" = VI - ~ hGnh 'blCluNul' y,
provide that the lawmakers 70 on rec
ord in favor of san Francisco as the
chosen city for the Panama canal eX.
position in 1918.
AT the annual meeting Of all the
secretaries of foreign mission boards,
held in New York, a proposition to
raise a missionary fund of $4,000, 900
is being considered.
The bill providing for the compile
ton of a crypt in the chapel of the
naval academy al Annapolis AS q per.
manent resting place for the body Of
John Paul Jones MAS passed bv The
SENATE
Al the closing meeting vi .he South
western Millers' Association al WlCh.
ita II was decided to ask the Kansas
state Legislature for an appropriation
OF $4,000 to build an experimental
mill.
On a Southern Pacific ferry boat
bound from San Francisco to Oakland,
and loaded with more than 1000 pas.
sengers, an unknown man blew him.
self to pieces with 3 stick of dyna.
mite or a bomb.
The officers OF the new Kansas state
government were i~naugurated In Rep,
resentative hall. The oath of office
was administered by Chief Justice
johnson of the supreme court before
an audience which filled the hall and
the galleries.
That a clique OF adyenturcrG in Chi.
caeo are preparing Il revolution. 70
take place In Brazil, in the hope o.
selling the rubber industry there, wal
revealed by one of the men who had
been asked to Join the expedition.
The Bates bill, proposing that con,
gress extend thanks TO Capt. Rober
T.. Peary and retire him with the ranl
OF rear admiral as a reward for hi,
polar achievements, was approved by
the house subcommittee on naval at
fairs.
The case known as the "tobacc,
trust" case brought by the fedora
government to dissolve the American
Tobacco company is being argued be
fore the supreme court.
The American Sugar Refining com
pany has deposited 100000 in casl
in the United States treasury to CON
promise It's civil liabilities In the suxa
drawback fraud. a. New York,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
LAST Goebei Charges Dropped.

Frankfort, Ky.-Indictments against
W. II. Culton, Wharton Golden and
Green Golden, the last of those indict-
ed for the assassination of Governor
Goebel, were dismissed on motion Of
the commonwealth attorney. Culton
Is reported 10 be dead,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
Taft Gave a Tariff Dinner.

MISREPRESENTATION Taft enter.
tanned the republican members of the
ways and means committee at dinner
at the White House and renewed his
efforts to get them to decide on legis-
lation that will create a permanent
tart3 commission.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
Personal.

Counsel for the heirs of Mary Baker
G.. Eddy have published a statement
in which it is held that the will CIV
ing $1,000, 900 to the Christian Science
church at Boston is void and that the
property will fall to the next of kin.
Leaving st. Louis at : o'clock Sun
day night with New York as its OBJ
j~ective. the balloon st. Louis No, 4
landed at Scooba, Miss, with ]. Cow
an Hubert and Paul J. Mccullough.
Ex-Gov. George p. Mclean was
chosen by the Republican caucus to
succeed Morgan G., Buckley as United
States senator from Connecticut,
Senator Cummins announced that
he will speak In support of the SEIZED.
ule-by-schedule tariff revision resolu-
tion and answer all criticisms. Sena.
tors Hepburn and Smoot said they
would also speak on the subject.
X. A. Long promised s4Oo, 900 for 6
Christian church hospital in Kansas
City, at a meeting in the independence
Avenue Christian church, if the Chris.
tian churches find a like amount
The battleship Texas has been or.
dered to sail for Norfolk to be ready
by March Is to be fired at by the big
guns and subjected to tests of high ex.
p~losives.
Ex.King Manuel, P~ortugal's dc
posed boy ruler. is likely to receive
N annuity Of $4,000 from his former
kingdom. The government began the
| naal disposition It AApasl's sksetA
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-19
Eorelor Affairs.

A consultation of physicians was
held to determine whether an opera
ton is necessary upon King Gustav of
Sweden, as a result OF the injuries he
received in a recent fall from his
horse while hunting.
The whole of the republic of Portu-
gal is stagnated and demoralized.
President Braga ordered trains man
ned on state railroads by state troops.
The state department has an
nounced the signing of a convention
or treaty between the United States
and Honduras which protects the loan
Of American bankers TO the Central
American republic.
One hundred and ninety workmcn
in the Anita mine at Castro, Urdials,
Spain, were entombed and 40 were
killed when the roof of the mine caved
IN. Rescue parties were able 10 res.
cue the remaining 80 men.
Germany's pig iron production IN
1910 was 14,773,O00 tons an increase
of 1875, 900 tons owe the output OF
A"N', uHu 'hS idi StSN III iStoiu.
by h appointment Of q minister tc
Nicaragua thus formally recognizing
the new government there, President
Taft and Secretary Of State knON
nave taken Il step further towaru
the realization OF a policy of establish
ing a moral protectorate ver all Cen
trail America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

matches loose IN their pockets. When
s,lch suits OF clothes are put away Tor
the summer months, IL IS absolutely
necessary that all the pockets should
be examined. IN order that all such
matches may be removed II should
he remembered IN this connection that
an clothes are usually put away in tie
third story or attic Of the house The
neat in such parts of the house is con-
siderable this being caused by rania-
ton from the roofs. and Also from lack
Of ventilation. Many n FIRE which "a
TX stated started from causes un-
known" undoubtedly started from a
match being ienited from heat There
is also q likelihood of rats or mice nib
hing them This last theory Is an adj
ditional reason for using. only sesfety
inafehes s.3N - -
Fires from Spontaneous connhysfinr;
With the advent of rugs aud. hard.
wood floors. oil is often used 70 polish
the floors. 8 common method being to
amply II with sloths. Cloths saturated
with oil sb ,uid never he left around
after they aave been used, as they are
very likely TO take FIRE. a box lined
with heavy sheet asbestos is a good
and cheap receptacle for keeping .
small amount OF oil in iCthe oil of
course being in bottie). cet II il in
advisable to keep oily cloths even IN
such o box Cloths used for cleaning
paint. and paint brushes. should under
no eumsianccs be ieft around the
house.
Fnrnsces and Stoves ifter the FUR
nsco has been shaken doHn. do not
aifnvr the bot ashes 10 be placed IN the
ashcan. Often these cans have wooden
strips On ihe sides to kcrHe az braces.
lae writer kz1 kAsN4 tesse Tcsass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

card a celluloid shade, and substitute
for IL one made of sheet asbcstoS. on
account OF the largo amount or heat
which came fron D lamp of high can
die power which was used in table
reading lamp.
Gasoline. Benzine, Etc.--tIighly ex-
plosiyc substances. such as gasoline
benzjfc alcohol ete., are often found
IN the household Tor cleaning pdrpoSes.
or for use in the sickfaDra. Many in
suraBce companies proninlt some OF
them from beiag uzed Ia any home cx-
ccpt uilder ce-ta a conditions. II is
well to look into these ,natters But
3 ise use eecfy cure to prry c;lt- fi~r
from being started BY their means II
should he remetnsercd that vhen-thc
varor from those slbsis1ces- mixes
with the air. hirhly StxpisaAs come
iiuation Is formed. a puer had - F,ss.s
Sonai czptrifnce of trissBsisu. a Nfoftie
containing s liiiie alcohol stood on the
table in a sick-room. 4 lighted candle
vas brought in and set doun on the
table q short distance from ths bottle
The bottle sliGdefjy crooked, the mix
ture o. air and slcokoi in il having
been afected BY tie heat. In my home
gasoline, beusinr. etc. IRE kept outside
The honse in snail BOX No kerosene
OIL lamp il ever filed in our house
after dark. The can containing the
kerosene 1i srrpiy sannld he kept at
good oisisnce frcm tsSe fGenace. in
case " IS sept n the eciia
Any oil ta-np should lie eieanefi care
ruliy IN All rs r1rfs AZ frequent inter
xals in order 10 prevent daiFEer. / was
requested 10 look a a lamp the other
day which / was told heated up"
when g eas n=htedz SoaR found the
d.fsenl'y y had net been thoroughly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

close TO wooden wainscotting or par
titions. The woodwork may he in
jured, even If il is not set on frc. In
large houses. or apartment houses
where q heavy steam pressure is main
tanned, this advice should prove cspc-
cially valuable.
No furnace. no matter what type.
steam, hot water or hot, air. shouid be
forced beyond its capacity. If it is too
small 10 supply tho required amount
OF heat. It should be discarded ! re-
Gently found hot-air heater which on
cold winter days was heiDg forced at
such n rate that The snoft9aipc leading
70 the chimney became much ever
heated.
Such q state OF affairs is likely 70
cause Are. Again and aEBir We sec
newspaper reports ststsrz the faiire
of the fire wss an oyerhcat fHrpsae.
Thoss reports are usually trtie. sra II
ioas of life Is not occa stoned. property
is often destroyed which is worth many
times the cost Of a new heater
Gas and Electric Lights. siits
near curtains are a fruitful source Of
danger. Only the other dav / found a
particularly bad csse. Tho glass shade
had been removed N order 10 allow
more light to be obtained ia the room,
and the lace curtain could easily blow
over into the naked fame. " the
shade is removed. at least isaVs the
metal holder This will aid in q meas
ure IN preventing danger
n Is often Sifppneed that sn electric
light cannot sef fre 70 any material.
but the larze amount OF heat given OF
hv the larger sizes gespecialiy the
thirty-two and hfsk- candle power
lalnpsl. is revolstan Ia tho unini-
ristSa 3hs KfitsF Nks oriissd 10 dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

cleaned It is extremely dangerous TO
nave q lamp heat so. All air ducts
should be kept open so as to allow .
Tree CIRCULATION OF air. Cloths used for
cleaning Kerosene lamps should not BE-
Kept about the house after they have
become saturated with oil.
Leaks in the gas supply are very. dam
seio1s 70 investigate, except one Of the
small electric Hash lights is employed
10 supply the necessary light. The com
mon method of employing a candle or
demned.
Putting Out a Fire.-Never throw
water upon burning oil. Smothes the
iiane-Nith sand or some simils sub
stance. o. even with a heavy Hanket.
q 9 .Ra9fssans 9ts who has been set oh Ore
$40! = 2. "a nst at once on the floor. 5nH the
ia rssksseS Should be beaten or sm3tEered
out Standing or running aIx,f in-
cresses the draft, and causes the hrs
70 ourn faster. Water may be used tb
extingulsh burning wood OF paper- ot
similar substances. II pals OF water
are kept Tor fire purposes. be sure ft,S
water in them does not all eve norafk
Also remember that il Il is frozen it ia
useless. Add salt TO water to prsvsft
rs freezing. A wet sponge on the end
OF pole IS convenient TO have to put
OUT a CHRISTMAS tee fire Bnt electric
hshts, suitably colored, and desirnrd
especially for Christnas-tree wort
may o. had at very IoH prices newA
DAYS Either batteries or the sfrski
current may be used as the sonrca 6f
Illumination, ana the lamps being ,,ss6
Tor such a short time each wear riii
last Tor many seasons. These outfft
Sse largely supersesiins the olS -sm&-
nohored candles for Christmas. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

strips to be set on fire from the hot
Goals. Try and secure the now kind OF
ash-can which has metal brace strips.
These cars are much safer.
II is wei 10 cover the cellar ceiling
over the furnace with sheet asbestos,
especially (as is so often the case) If
the space between il and the furnace
is small. Where steam and hot water
pipes run underneath floors. or pass
through wooden beams. etc, especial
care should be taken ia see thai tue
metal pipe is Kept safe distance ava.
from the wood. some non-ipilamule bic
material should be used, i'm addition.
20 protect tho woodwork Any person
vino has taken the trouble to feel how
hot fioor gets when heating pipes arc
run nhin dernesth 1t will understand whst
l meant eheufsi- he fseTfcrfhe~e4 An
this connection that pipes islya,leh lbcf
tiars. on account of their 1hsirg SO
closely confined. With little or no
chance for free air circulation, Tsdiete
much heat. Every housewife who has
steam heat in her home knows how hot
a radiator gets wi1en a good head OF
steam is being maintained IN the fur
mace. Think. then. how hot the pipes
underneath the floors or in the walls
may get.
When a new house Is being com
pleted be sure and See that all shaw
ings are removed from around or near
the heating pipes before tff flpsrs arc
put down. Only the other day the
writer was experimenting some re-
ps're TO the heating pipes in house.
and he found much shaTinss around
them These are likely 70 be easily set
on Ere BY excessive heat
De ns.t allow wall radiators. or even
or1.EaE. s11.sfsfs. % "a sizSza 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Vailing colors OF thc gown arc pink and
silver, the former predonlinating, The
gown foundation is Of pink satin. with
a fashionably slit skirt, edged with sill
Yer fringe over this foUhdation is a
draping OF pink chiffon ana cloth OF
silver. The diagonal effects SO much IL
favor are obtained here by the curious
unusual draping of the train on the
one side and the arrangement or the
silver trimming on the Other. The
bodice is Of lace over the satin The
bizarre touch which gives il its final
enchantnent Is a cluster Of purple
flowers Ut the left side of the corsa sc.
An evening wrap into which as much
ingenuity ard elaboration have been
put as would go into the designing of a
dinner gown. The coat IS OF old rose
satin. edEeS with old rose silk f;1age.
three inches in depih.. II is lined with
satin OF palest violet. deepening in the
folds TO y warm lilac color. But the
appeal OF This wrap lies not alone i'm
this daring and delightful color COM
bination; the cut Of il recalls the early
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

one Of the seasons fashionable peasant
/ laces. Tho chiffon oEerbaCieS WAS in
three tucks, extending nom snd,rt'.'
TO belt both back al1d mont. irc
| foundation OF the kimHo sleeve waa ~
satin veiled first with point d'esrrt aad
again With hemstitch@l chlilon. he
| folded satin girdlc hangilS a. tle Side
and lSnotted against iko s1irt was fn-
ished at the back in a ,pdp and an'i.
Out Of the ordinary and verr pretty
was the draperN of The skirt. NGica
continued the stNch13 hem upon h
right side in soft scant cascsae,
Around the waist tlc Chiffon waS
slightly gathered.
For the woman who moods a servicca-
BILE gown for theatre and re tanrant
wear sho'ild suggest this mouel tie-
veleped ia dark or oIa blue. With tl'e
flowers in rcd-a smart combination.
In the new French creations there IS
shown strong pelchsn NJ for green IN
all its lovely shades. Ii IS ~ unnsus |
thing 10 observe half doze0 s,ca
gowns Of an evening ii VARYING tof'cg,
that Of Empire green having aprarcnf-
ly the royal ceshct OF these mighty
rulers of fashions Kingdom
A lovely gown of dark grecn bro
caded velvet and chiffeM sweeping 4
square train. attracted no small drgfee
of well-bred observance as Is wearer
entered the rose room or he Plaza
with her party the other evening. The
bodice was designed with 2 square woke
of bust. depth cut with short sleeves ~
fa..ey point de Ienise lace. and tae
brocade wrapped tNb sfonrc in q siim
Silhouette from the bust line q dac
hem In front, sweeping out in y spnare
train at back. Tho diagonal line. with
out which it seems ro designer. ho#-
ever great dares to work. oul his Gre
alton. was featured on the beck cG the
bodice rather than on the front, the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

straight sash end falls ri the side. A
half wreath or the little pink chiffon
roses is applied to the srdle. and knots
OF the roses loop up the short sleeves.
There are SO many lovely materials
to choose from and the beaded tuncs
and the trimmings shown arc so ex-
quisite that charming gowns can be
made UP without much effort Al
though crystals and beads have almost
been run into the ground they make
girlish and gay little frocks for the
debutante. One-side5 effects are still
seen and there are fringeg OF every
sort. While nearly 81 Of the fall
models show the trained skirt. most OF
the buds" viii wear round skirts. for
they are the only practical style for
dancing
White charmeusc for;ns the founds-
tion of one exquisitely draped bat secrn-
ngly simple evening gown. The lower
part of the bodice Stimulates wide
girrlle. which Is Olnsmented With green
and blue jewels. The entire gown is
oyerhung with transparent gold not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

up this was overlaid With gray nous
seliue dc sole richly embroidered iN n
large Japanese design IN g0ld and sill
yer the lustrous satin shining through
NolumnoUs sleeves anG a deep collar
of pointed fox finished this crea tioa A
wiap made Of delicate shade OF pink
old gold az turquoise blue. combined
With white fox or chinchilla, would he
most srlish
Every woman knows The Importance
Of the semi-formal evening dress ii
comes into play Tor any number of oc-
raSi0na ana Is ensgst; esseatialapalt Of
the wardrobe The other day ! saw
lust such a model. and ii is to he l,.'
IN any shade from tho light and festive
70 the dark and serVicea Bile. AS | saw
II IL was IN the paiest shade Of maize
yellow chiffon, over satin to match.
with no touch Of color save for clus-
ter of rich red roses at the belt The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

the shoulder At tho right Who're II was
buckled TO the lace yoke. The buckle
was a stunn1ng affair of gold designed
in oval shape and inset with emcrslds.
The most noticeable of. fhe wearers S
Jewels We're the long pendent earrings
formed of line OF snlall-sized dia-
monds suspending q large emerald,
which. by the way. must have repre-
sented small fortune. especially in
these DAYS when eDieral6s are 70 be
ultra fashionable among precious
stones.
\ Drecoll evening gown Of exquisite
pale blue silk was especially lovely.
The tunic OF silk Is hung over three
fiounced petticoat OF ecru lace and is
edged with white bead fringe and