davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25
APPROP PIRATES LARGt'
Governor Hadley states N <, s5 ceeds Available ReVenusn.
 by More Than m"'''

Jefferson City, Mo- Ma,, ,,,l s1 ernor Hadley states that 'o sssral priation by the Legislature 's pl sto.957 .OOO, or more thaD aDa,,sbls \ dollars in excess of the avs''h a m. d ness for the biennial pefioa p,s p auditor furnished es'llha1 ,1 f sl legislature in which ne '' mors be unwlse to appropriate $9,960, ,000. ,hs u
 The governor has ealiea .. esyb of managers of the slaa, ,,l ssE nary institutions and w" :, tbaI to withhold 10 per cent '. ss tbaI proprlations, or such paf' s'ill s % lieye can be spared. lie ' and in advance of signing 'h'
 ton bills.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25

escale ed.

escal ed.
 The bandit boarded the next to Ia coach on the train, a sleeper, in which there were only two passengers, X. G.. Hanson of Olympia, Wash, and J. w, Hendell of Wichita Kas. When the train had just left the outskirts ot Denison, the man stepped from be hind the vestfbule entrance and with a revolver forced the two men to hold up their hands
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25
Dynamite ExpIodes.

Columbus, Ind, Mar. 25.-An explo- sion of dynamite damaged the office building of the Caldwell & Drake Man ufacturing company $2.000 at mid night. The company operates a struc- tural iron works and does a general contracting business.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25
MURDER STRIKE BREAKER
C. B. Street Shot From Ambush and Dies From Wounds as Result of
 Railroad Labor Trouble.

Helenwood, Tenn, Mar. 25-The second assassination within three days in connection with the strike of white firemen on the Queen & Crescent rail road has occurred at Helenwood
 c. B. Street, a fireman working as a strike breaker, was shot from am bush. He died as a result of his wounds
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25
BL0W-UP JARS BUILDING
TWO Explosions at Omaha Cause Loss of Thousands of Dollars
 No One Hurt.

Omaha, Neb., Mar. 25.-Two explo- sions in the basement of the new S1,00000 court at Eighteenth and Farnum streets did several thousand dollars damage and shattered win dows in houses for several blocks. No one was hurt.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25
Bomb Wakes 75 Steamers.

Chicago, Mar. 25.-A dynamite bomb partly wrecked a storehouse of the Chicago Telephone company last nie> and caused panic among 75 non. union linemen who were asleep in the building.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25
Slayer of Daughters suitor eailed.

Harrisburg, H., Mar 25-Jefferson pierson, who shot and killed David Gaddis here last week, because he ob- iected to Gaddis, paying attention to his daughter, was released on bail iu the sum of $5,000
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25
BANDIT ROBS PASSENGERS
Travellers on Los Angeles Limited Re lieved of VauaoIes by Lone
 Masked Thief.

Omaha, Mar 25.-A lone masked bandit held up two passengers of the Los Angeles limited, No. s, out of Denison, la, and after taking $49 in cash, gold watch and diamond ring forced the brakeman, at the point of a
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25
HURLS SELF FROM WINDOW
Miss Vanderbilt Is Critically Injured in Leap From Italian Hotel-No
 Kin to New York Family.

Naples, Italy, Mar. 25.-Miss Cor nelia Vanderbilt of New York, aged 27 years, threw herself from the bal ically injured.
 She was removed to hospital. where it is said she is rapidly sink ing.
 New York, Mar. 25-The only Cor nelia Vanderbilt in the well-known Vanderbilt family is the daughter of George w. Vanderbilt of Biltmore, N. C., but she is only Il years of age.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-25
DAILY MARKET REPORT

March 24, 1911.
 LIVE STOCK.
 EAST ST LOUIS. .-Cattle-NatiVe beef steers, s5.00W675: cows and heifers, $i25 Qo.25; stockers and feeders. S4.50Q5,1a Texas steers, S4.50Q650; cows and heif- CTS. SS.oo43.0O, calves, in car load lots, s5.004S.00. Hogs Mixed and butchers.
 .l9t good heaNy S6.70Gp6 So: rough heavy, $6.2506.50; light s6 o6@7I In rlTs lambs S57506.55.
 CHlCAGO.-Cattle Reeves, s5.20Q6.75i
 3.a1. atochers and feeders s4 cC@5s so, ans Staufs5ts nalves S3.25ltI2 Hogs Mixed and g725 pigs, ss.eoa7io. sheep-Natives, sS.luefo.ea, westerns, SS.50G 5.45. lambs, t.t -@tethf s1.-oat e-b0,
 ST LOUIS Wheat-No. red. sO09l; 'o red, nft9O; o red. S0aS4 No hard, s6N94. No. hard S5QSS: No | ,, 4Sh@44. No 4 42; No ? yellow. 469 l6ls, NO. 8 yellow, 43h@46ts, No while. i6ls ni1 ls No. white, 4sts 145h Oats No. . 3lis, No, :. 3Ath; No L 29ls: No white 32is standard. 32M81 "a: No 3 white, Sl ia S2; No white. 30G31.
 CHICAGO. .-Wheat red SSTtR s9A No. 2 red sS9SeA; No hard, sSTs @sl; No. 5 hard, SS@S9: No. l northern, s9m Lo0' No. 7 northern. 91M99: No. spring, s0M95. Corn-No 2 4glb: No l3% @44ls; No 1. 4gm4gi yellow, fSh M46A No. yellow safft5 MA white 46is ffis%: No whfte ff145ls oats.-No. 2. 29h aps0; No. white, 3lA0 g: standard. 30% p3l4; No. 3 white. soL gSl; No. white. 3OQ3o%.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
S PAY FOR PAPER.

Taking a paper out Of the p~ostofice
makes the recipient liable for the
bill. O. d. Austin, a Butler, (Mo.)
publisher, sem his paper to Charles
'urge. The latter paid for it twice
and then refused to pay again. He
said he ordered it stopped, But the
court OF appeals holds that mere, &C
ceptancc of the paper created a La
bility. 1t adds:
'Ihe preparation and publication
oi A newspaper involves much mental
and physical labor as well as an out
iay Of money. One who accepts the
paper by continuously taking it from
the p~ostoftice receives a benefit and
pleasure arising from such labor and
expenditure as fully as if he had APP
proprla,cd any other product of an
others labor, and by such act he
must be held liable for the subscrip-
;ion price. "-Western Publisher.
We do not believe that a person
"ho pays up and orders the paper
stopped should be asked for further
payment. Our rule is to discontinue
1t when ordered, whether paid for OF
not, our experience being those in
arrears who order their paper discon-
tlnued don't intend to pay anyway.
The DELINQUENT subscriber is "the fly
in the ointment of the newspaper
business. always has been and always
will be. There is but one remedy
Cash in advance. Pay your subscrip.
ton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

uDear Friends: ! am going to do
that which the dead oft promised he
would do for me.
"The loved and loving brother
husband. father, friend, died where
manhood's morning almost touches
noon. and while the shadows still
were failing toward the west.
"He had not passed on life's high
way the stone that marks the highest
point but being weary for a moment,
he lay down by the wayside, and US
ing his burden for a pillow, fell into
that dreamless sleep that kisses down
his eyelids still, While yet in love
with life and raptured with the world,
he passed into silence and pathetic
dust.
"Yet, after all, it may be best, just
in the happiest, ~sunniest, hour Of all
the voyage, while eager winds are
kissing every sail, to dash against the
unseen rock, and in an instant hear
the pillows roar above a sunken ship.
For whether in mid sea or 'mong the
breakers of the farther shore, a wreck
at last must mark the end of each
and all. And every life, 40 matter
if its every hour is rich with love and
every moment ieweled with a joy,
will, at its close, become a tragedy
as sad and deep and dark as can be
woven of the warp and wool Of mys-
terry and death.
This brave and tender man in
every storm Of life was oak and rock
but in the sunshine he was vine and
lower. He was the friend of all
heroic souls. He climbed the
heights and left all superstitions far
below, while on his forehead fell the
golden dawning of the grander day.
s'He loved the beautiful and was
with color, form and music touched
to tears. He sided with the weak,
the poor, and wronged, and lovingly
gave aims. With loyal heart and
with the purest hands he faithfully
discharged all public trusts.
"He was a worshipper of liberty,
a friend of the oppressed. A thous-
and times | have heard him quote
these words: 'For justice. all pIace
a temple, and all season, summer!
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

from Omaha ; organized special bar
gain sales founded a new bank Or
gained a woman's club and discussed
lawn cleaning before it; organized a
band and imported an instructor ;
''planned and executed a Fourth Of
July celebration, which was attended
by people for miles around What
wonder if, at the end of six months,
he found his health and nerves getting
so much better that he decided 20
stay on at Griswold?
Send him to Versailles, we need
him,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
Printed by request.
Ia- Memory OF A Brother.

When, on May 81, 1879, death
suddenly 5tilisd the heart of Eben
Clark Ingersoll, it visited his. brother,
Robert, with "a grief more poignant
and overwhelming than he had ever
experienced, not only, bnt a grief
that few brothers, as-sueh, have ever
known. 1t was only AFTER great effort
in the mastery of his feelings .tas.<he
was able to undertake The falflmept
Of a loving compact made years bs-
lore; and as he stood atlast by his
brothers bier, his grie!, frequently
yelling up in fearful interference viii,
his u'terance, finally compelled an
interruption more pathetic even than
his words:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

He believed that happiness is the
only good, reason the only torch,
justice the only worship, humanity
the only religion, and love the only
priest. He added to the sum of HUI
man Joy; and were every one to
whom he did some loving service to
bring a blossom TO his grave, he
would sleep tonight beneath a wilder
ness Of flowers.
ssLife is a narrow vale between the
cold and barren peaks of two etern-
tiles. We strive in vain 10 look be-
yond the heights. We cry aloud,
and the only answer is the echo of
our wailing cry. From the voiceless
lips Of the unreplying dead there
comes no word but in the night of
death Hope sees a star, and listening
Love can hear the rustic of a wing.
"He who sleeps here, when dying,
mistaking the approach of death for
the return of health, whispered with
his latest breath, i am better now
Let us believe, in spite of doubts and
dogmas, of fears and tears. that these.
dear words are true of all the count
less dead.
"The record of a generous life
like a vine around the memory of
our dead, and every sweet, unselfsh
act is now a perfumed flower.
"And now, to you, who have been
chosen, from among the many men
he loved to do the last sad office for
the dead, we give his sacred dust.
ssSpeech cannot contain our love.
There was, there is, no gentler,
stronger, manlier man."
This tribute was delivered at the
funeral, which took place from the
late residence of the deceased, No.
14o, X. Street Northwest, Washing
ton, June ?, 1879, and was n of
the largest gatherings of distinguished
persons ever seen at a funeral iT the
national capital. The %pallbearers
were Senators William b. Allison,
James G. Blaine, David Davis, DAN
iel w. Voorhees, aad A. S. Paddock,
Repr' ni:tati,-s ines A.. Garfield, I,
Thomas Q Boyd and Adlai f. Stew
enson, ex-Representative Jere Wilson
and Hon. Ward H. Lamon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

Hriswold, Ia, according to a writ
er in the Worlds Work, was a
dead town. The spirit of decay
was in its streets, its shops and its
homes. But one day . native son
came back to Griswold to find the
health and nerves which he had paid
for a half share in a successful news
paper on the Pacific Slope. He
planned to stay six months, and dur
ing that period he organized a bust
ness mans club, and lectured to it on
the art Of salesn,apship. r%eorganized
the local weekly newspaper ; went
through all the merchandise stocks
in town and sorted out the dead ma
'eylal brought window dressers down
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
lr seems that the county court is a

IT seems that the county court is a
little suspicious of the county clerk,
rs we notice by the Slower News that
he job OF printing the ballots, ETC., is
20 be supervised by the presiding
Judge and clerk. Such work used to
be left to the clerk. A better way
would be the straight business way,
but it may require another election or
two before such a result is obtained.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
Another Big Offer

The Morgan County Republican one
year and the Daily Kansas City Post,
one year, including the big Sunday
edition, both for $2.75.
Good only~for> a short time, so you
better subscribe now.
You will find in the Post
All best news, ably and quickly told.
Complete Market Reports.
Best State News.
Unexcelled Telegraph Reports.
Best Sporting Page and many other ex-
elusive features, not to. be found in any other
metropolitan newspaper.
The Sunday Post. with it colored comics
and magazine: seetion--30' to SO pages, the
best Of everything in news and pictures
Send subscription to-,
THE REPuBL1cAN,">
Versailles, Mo-,
This gives you417 papers during the year.
al Il fraction over Ia cent each.: The biggest
and BEST combination ever offered you for
the money Both papers one year for i$2.75.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
Congressional Phrases.

If, as has been sagely remarked,
language was given to conceal
thoughts, what an awful,lot OF think
ing some of the statesmen in WASH
ington must be doing. Enough Ian
guage is consumed there every day
to conceal the mental efforts of a
Kant or a Tolstoy. This language
must serve some purpose and as it
does not appear to disclose much
thought, it must be for purposes of
concealment.
A perusal OF the Congressional
Record is enough to convince N
that the preparation of the average
speech is not a matter Of much labor.
All that is needed is a good working
knowledge OF the achievements of the
phrase makers of the past. A fair
sprinkling of mouth filling quotations,
linked together with a little common
place language of the orators own,
and the thing is done. The listener
in the gallery can, with a little prac-
tice, recognize the preliminary signals
and have his mental finger on the
quotation before the speaker gets to
it.
If a statesman IS proclaiming his
loyalty to a certain measure he is sure
to lead up to a statement hat he, is
for the bill "without the dotting of an
Il or the crossing of 81" When
the orator is a little hazy in regard to
his facts he says he makes the state
ment ''without fear of successful con-
tradiction."
In the mind of the congressional
orator Lincoln's other services sink
into insignifcance in comparison with
his coming OF the Phrases: ''Of the
people, tor the people and by the
people" and Gas God gives us to
see the right"
Since socialism has risen in the
land and Victor Berger has moved
down upon the capital, "d%octrinaire'
is about the most popular word in the
dictionary, closely pressed for first
honors by "obsession."
Every time the orator declares
''The will of the people is the SUI
preme law" he halts Tor the expected
applause. The speaker who uses
that phrase is sure to make reference
somewhere in his remarks to. ''tne
great common people," ''liberty and
equality and ''equal rights for all,
special privileges for none.'"
These and a few more quotations
familiar to all can be strung together
into a speech that, when printed in
the Record and literally s~prinkled
with "applause," general applause"
and ''extended applause" goes to
make an Grafton that will establish the
reputation Of the member as a SPELL
binder among the folks back home
Kansas City Star.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
'pho.sr Ma. 1873.
To Our Friends.

We would ask our friends who have
orders Of publication, trustees sales,
administrators notices, and other
legal printing, to remember us, we
ran do your work correctly aad at
air prices. Please remember and
doh't forget it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

Such a season as this should teach
our people the necessity OF water
works and parks. Why not get busy
now, and let us have the use of them
while aiive-some of our people may
may go where they don't have such
things.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

Continue to watch the date after
your name, and keep it within the
~ month bounds. We need the
money, and your dear Uncle Sam
says it is the proper thing to do.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising. by the year. to average
fonr inches or more, SIC. per inch each ISSUE
Professional cards, one inch, 50 cents per
month two inches, IS cents per month.
~Locals-fve lines, or over, ) cents per line Tor
inst insertion; nc. per line for each subsequent
insertion. In black type 10 cents per line TO-
.rst insertion. 5 cents per line for each subse
otent insertion
,,egal advertising al legal rates.
special rates on page advertisements.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
]. ". McCLELLAND,
AbStraCtcr,
Real Estate,
Loans and
insurance.
Room 6, Mason & Hardy 81
Versailles. Mo.
DIRECTORY.
TIMES or BoLp1Sa COURT.

TIMES or HOLDING COURT.
Circuit court-3rd Monday TN April ana 2ho
day In August and December.
Probate court-2nl Monday In February Ma
November, and 4ti Monday IN August.
County eourt-First Monday in February,
August and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

ROCK ISLAND tlTnc Cd
WEST. BOUND DT
No. 81. Daily ~Limited-KansasF
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-a
ebEo and Texas points.
No. %, Daily Local--Kausass
City, and all ;rterme. IL
points. Also all points wesy
% hoursto Denver.
No. 80, Through Express, Il
EAST BOUND d!
No. %, Daily. Limised-St.
Louis and all points cast.
No. "a, Daily, Local St. Lo.id
iAtnmediate points .andvslE
potnts east .,............fr
No. &C. Through Express, -, III
For sreeping car reservations, til
apply to any Rock Island ticj<
No. s., local freight west #
PARTS At $50 q. III. ,, No, SO, To-.
east bound departs A. s:3s q. a,lcl
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

SOCIETIrs.
AT. & A, NJ. Versailles Lodge, No. 1T, |
communication the 1st and Bird Friday night
month. Visiting brc,tIren invited and Cd
welcomed.
II. q. KELLY. y
W. W. KISLoCH Secretary. ,
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHATTER, 4
Meets every md Friday nigh, in each
ct 80. Visiting Companions welcome. /
2. G. WOODS, I
JAS. NJ. CLIFTON, Secretary. a..
10. o. F.-rcIsailles Lodge. No. 23l. .
meetings every Tuesday night. I
:. p. CIrrToN.s
JIA. Nds,LFY. Rec. Secretary. I
X. of P.-Ncisai,lcs Lodge. No. 49,, meel
Thursday night. j. W. ROE
U. V. n. HUDSON. X. of X. " $. Z
NJ. W. A.-Vcrsaillrs Camp. No. 2i2. mi
End and I'll, Friday nights in each month. !
j.. r. BERRSrHEssER Clerk. ]. T.. BEARD,p
Versailles Camp No, 5lpGd. Royal Neigh
America, meets every ist and 3rd Y
Mrs. c. l.. WOODBRIDGE, OH
JESSIE l.. SIMS, Recorder. ~
10 L. NJ liza Ia Tonka Tribe. No. III
every Wednesday Sleep. M
W. A. DRoMGoLD. 81.
G. V. n. HUDSON c. of X. 4
w. D.. w.-versaiiles Camp, No. Ills,
every lst and grid Monday nights in eacl
A. poPpER :
JANIS Dr'ILeV, Clerk. IS
Lodge No. 1873, Modern brotherhood Of q
Regular meetings the 3rd saturday niglh
month. wv. UIisoE, rris
JACOB =. SCHMITrER. Secretary. ~
W. {. 7. U.-Meets every TSedresd;.
moo at 2:3D O'Clock. cor'ial invitatss )
tended to all. MISS NELLIE BUCK. II
MISS LILLE MOORE, Req
CHURCH DIRECTORY. n
NJ. f. Church. south -Preachiig every a
II IA. m. and 7:3o p. III. Sundir school AT 81
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. n
REV. ". c. BEwELYI
Presbyterian Ch~urch-Servicss every ls)t
! Su1iiays in each month. morning and eveI,h
4. T. ORRl0
Sunday school at $3.50 every Sunday moih.
II. r. ABkt
Baptist Church-Preaching everyN
day at IL a. IN. and 7:aO y. III. Business m
Saturday before tho 18th Sunday at 1880 nj |,
| day school at $50 u. m. and d. Y. p. U. ai,s
every Sunday. REV. A. r. FosTkRK
Christian Church Sunday school everyp3,
$50 a. III. wRAY WIrrES. Superinna
st. Paul's n. T.. Church PrdSS
II a. M. and 7:3O p. IN. LIST and 3rd Sundat e
! month. Prayer meeting every Thursduiff
Sunday school at $3.50 II. IN. every sunday
REV. WILLIAM OWEN
Colored Baptist Church-Preaching at l.S'
1850 p. M. every end and 4th sunday in e;ny
b.. Y. 2. u. every Wednesday evening. atki,
day school at $50 p. m. every Sunday. ~ ,
REV. q. W. WAr1t1,t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-17
MATRIMONIAL.

MIR. Edward f. Smart and Miss
Maude Eu. Kaysp, both of Geroge-
town, were united in marriage at the
residence of the officiating minister.
Rev. DIR. Ii. NJ. Shive. on Duncan
avenue, Wednesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Nr. Herman t.
Kayse, a brother of the bride and his
wife.
DIR. H. NJ. Shive united N mar
riage at the home of the brides faith
er. Mr.. Edward Tapp.O on Eighth street.
Miss Fannie 3. Tspp and Mr.. James
Dalzell. -
The following marriage licenses
were issued this week by County Clerk
Patton: Mr.. Newton Lindsey and Miss
Rose l.. Cramer; Benz. N. Shropshire
and Miss Louise Huffman: Mr. Chas
Garrison and Miss Daisy ID. Porter
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-17
Private Mail Boxes Necessary.

Private mail boxes must be prcvid-
ed at all residences and places OF bust
ness where mail is delivered by carrier
or the delivery OF the mail will be dis
continued after June 30 urder a law
passed by the last Congress and which
is effective in Paris as much as any
where else. Many residents of this
city nave already placed suitable
boxes at their homes or places of bust
ness for receiving the mail. but under
the new law all will have TO drovide
boxes. The bill was originally drawn
to come:effective December 81. 1910.
but its passage was DELAYED and il was
amended % June 80, 1911.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-17
The Dollar Princess" at Lex,
InStOn.

The Dollar Princess, 1.-THE beautiful
Viennese musical comedy. comes to
the Lexington Opera House Monday,
March 20, for two performances. matt
nee and night. The company is under
the management of Mr.. Charles Froh-
man. and numbers nearly one hundred
people with a magnificent scenic pro-
duction. and with a special augmented
orchestra. This musical comedy ran
ten months at the Knickerbocke err
Theatre, New York. The music of the
Dollar Princess" is almost worthy of
place in grand opera. The lyrics are
extremely graceful and melodicus.
and The Dollar Princess Waltz" is
fast becoming recognized as a success
or to the famous Merry Widow
Waltz The Dollar Princess is full
of tunmakers, and each of it's char ~-
ters seems to be the funniest fell
you nave ever met until the next one
comes on the stage. Their humOr ia
not of the slap stick sort. but is eX-
tremely merry and witty. The piece.
through its music and dances and re-
fined merriment. has a universal ap-
peal. One of the prettiest choruses
that have ever been seen in Lexington
will be seen with this company. The
gowns alone in the piece are said to
have cost thirty-fve thousand dollars.
ami it is quite the most extravagantly
staged piece MIR. Frohman has ever
sent out. Owing to the melodious
score. special care has been taken by
Mr.. FrOhman to secure gillS with good
voices.