davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16
Governor Makes Appointments.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 16.-Frank
A. Bell. OF Negaunee, Roger Wyckes.
OF Grand Rapids. and Patrick II. Kel-
ley, OF Lansing. have been appointed
by Gov. Osborn as delegates TO the
conference on national state and local
taxation to be held at Richmond, Va,
Sept. s TO 8. George b. Morley, OF
Saginaw, has been made a member OF
the fire relief commission. Gov. Os-
born this morning appointed the fol.
lowing jury commissioners for Berrien
county: Albert Heind, D. Y. Earle
and w. N. seits
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16
sPEEDER IS JAILED.
Stephen Morton Sent to eastIls In
Default Of Fine.

In default OF a 500 fine, which
Judge Phelen assessed on him. July
"a. for speeding his automobile,
Stephen Morton, No. 40 Greenwood
ave-. was committed to the Wayne
county jail for 10 days, Wednesday
morning. Morton promised the court
he would raise the money and ne
came to court, Wednesday, to tenn
porize further. The Judge declared
that Morton had had plenty OF time,
IF you can AFFORD TO ride around IN
an automobile. you can AFFORD to pay
yoA- fne," said the judge.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16
WOMAN TACKLES THIEF.
|he Struggles With James Barnett
Until Assistance Comes.

James Barnett, youth from To-
Edo, was caught by woman. We'd
|esday morning, while he was In the
|ct of ransacking her home at No.
IA Fort-st. east. Mrs. Dominica
krillo is the woman. She caught the
Intruder On the second floor. grap-
He'd with him and struggled with him
IN the way down the stairs and out
b the street.
Here several Italians rushed to the
|eseue They held Barnett until Pa
tolman Bernard Degen came up.
Barnett was taken to central police
tation. He is "a years old. He says
|e came here from Toledo only four
lays ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16

The body OF an unknown man was
picked ap IN the river at the feet OF
Juncuon-ave., Wednesday morning.
The body Was sent TO the county
morsue.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16
Fisherman PheIan ,eores Again.

Judge Phelan has returned from q
shcrt vacation at the Flats and he
brought back a fine 14-pound pike.
The Judge had his prize dressed and
cleaned and sent II over TO the sisters
In St Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16
NIGHT ASSAUL TE R
ELUDES POLICE
DRAGNET
Fiend Continues Bold Attacks on
Girls in Homes and Efforts To
Capture Him Fail-Detectiyes
Have Good Description.
Elsie Bartsch, Telephone Operator,
Latest victim-screams Brighten
Away Prowler.

Police Description Of Midnight
ProwIer.
Age, about 35 years; hight,
five feet. nine or ten inches;
dark complexion; dark brown
suit OF clothes; wears a black
derby; face covered by
scraggly growth Of beard;
build, slim and muscular;
rides a bicycle.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16

PArTERNMAkERi era like 20 act
|eme more pattern lumber ike that
kst Iof.y
| PURCHASING AGENT ~ theasAt
lou would that WAS from the REST
1cz< LUMBER co.,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16

Fer lumber that o. . credit 60 The
Contraetor and prevents future expeuse
Ter repairs, see the REsTRrCK LVM-
BER CO.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16

In butIding the home eliminate fu-
turr rrpafr hills ny sPectfyfng lumber
from REsTRICk LUMBER CO.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-16
SHOE IsRrcEs nEDuCEI

SHOE PRICES REDUCED.
See Smokey Shoe Cos advertisemcnt
on page today.
FOREMAN ave seed ssrse ~nre
eraffn~ iunber, Mr.. srsffh-r
PIRCHAsrNG AGENTt well t.E
e.ll up the REsTnTCk LUMBER to-@
----r--~
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
A Valuable Patent.

Some two years ago Mr.. A. A.
Ratclif, who runs one of Il. p.
Bonds farms, thought out, in his
leisure moments, possibly an inspir-
alton, a lock nut, which locks. Mr..
Bond secured a half interest in the in
vention and has just secured patent
for the United States. While the
new invention, simple but positive,
will be Of the greatest value to rail-
roads in securing the plates which
hold the rails in place, and thus elm
mating the many wrecks from spread
ing rails, it is also OF great value on
all kinds OF machinery, as it SO locks
the nut that it is impossible to slip.
We congratulate Messrs. Bond and
Ratclif on their great invention, and
predict a million for each out Of it..
May it be so.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
MISS MAHAN's MEETINGS.

Miss Pemelia c. Mahan, a national
organizer Of the W. c. +. T., will be in
Fortuna Sunday and Monday, March 5th
and 9th.
At Glensted on Tuesday night, March
7th.
Miss Mahah will meet with the Yer.
sailles Union Wednesday afternoon,
March 9th.
Wednesday night, Thursday and
Thursday night, March 9th and 9th, she
will be In Stover. Hoping to organize a
Union there we ask the cooperation ol
the good people in this great work.
Friday night. March 10th, Miss Ma.
han will lecture at Barnett.
Don't fail to hear Miss Mahan at som.
Of her meetings-she is reader of note
and often gives a reading or two with
her lectures.
MINNIE LEE HAYS, Dist. Pres.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

The Blosser brothers recently
bought the Doty farm near Excelsior
and will soon be in their new home
putting things in order for making a
big crop the coming season.
Mrs. VIM. Ratclif of Barnett, died
Saturday of nervous troubles. Bur.
led at the Ratcliff cemetery.
Last Saturday at Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sears celebrated their gold
en- wedding. Many relatives and
friends were present to enjoy the hap
py occasion.
Lem Barber, OF Oklahoma, has
been with his father during his last
days. His mother will 90 home with
him and stay awhile in hopes of re-
cuperating, after the years Of watch
ing with her sick husband.
Bose Brown last week was called
by wide to the hospital at Lincoln to
see his son, Lloyd, who was very low
with typhoid-pneumonia. On his ar
rival the crisis had passed and turn
for the better had developed. Mr..
Brown returned Sunday with hopes
that his son would soon recover.
Doyce's, Myran McCollister's and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Cbadie Miller's
home a few miles south Of this city
was the scene Of = pretty and impress
sive wedding ceremony at high noon,
Wednesday, February az, 1911, de-
livered by Rev. J. H. Couch Of this
city, in which their daughter, Miss
Ethel c. Miller, became the wife of
Mr.. Horace v. Hunter, of near Ver-
sailles.
Only the immediate members of
the families were present. A splen-
did wedding dinner was served i'm
mediately after the marriage.
The groom is popular and pros
porous farmer and stockman in tn .
vicinity of Versailles where the newly
welded couple will make their future
home.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Miller. She is
winsome young lady, possessing
traits of character that makes her a
general favorite among her associates
and triends.-Tipton Times.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
A Letter From Brother Josiah

dear brother wallie sect mysef
with pen and ink ter rite you fu
lines ter say that am wei and hope
you air the same. we have laid the
crop by and me an jemmimy an bea-
jamin butler is a comm ter see ye.
i kant say jest when we will com as
haint thrashed yit jemmilny wants ter
surpris ye.
yore lovin brother.
p tel Gladus that benjamin butler is
agoin ter fetch her a present.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
Scattered Items.

Incubators and young chickens are
the topics mostly discussed these
snowy days. Miss Eula Dale has her
incubator working, with half hum
xlred chix sold t, be delivered as
soon as hatched.
Dick Kidwell, son of Dave Kid
well, of near Marvin, has been quite
sick with pneumonia for some days,
but is improving.
John Driver and 4 number of his
friends are arrangingto club together,
Z ,ch furnishing one or more mules or
horses. making up car load to ship
t. St. Louis.
jeff Ne~kirk, of Joplin, but form
erly of Morgan county, died Feb.
s3rd. A telegram from Joplin to
gohn Shank and other relatives broke
, the sad news Friday evening OF last
week.
Chas. E,ter, OF Marvin, sold Ben
L,ganbill colts Saturday for Saoo.
c. c. Barber, OF Freedom neigh
borhood, died Saturday Of general
debility. Buried Sunday evening al
Freedom cemetery.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
Golden Wedding.

MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Sears, OF Bar
nett, Mo-, celebrated their golden
wedding Saturday, Feby. 25th, 1911.
They were married back in the old
home in New York, but have spent
the greater part Of their happy mar
ried life in Morgan County. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Graham,
of Eldon, old time New York friends {;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale. of High Point |;
Miss Nellie Young, High Point; Mrs.
Meeker, Of Eldon; W. w. Gillian
and wife, Homer r. Vows and wife,
and Norman Vows and wife, Barnett ;
+. Nj. Hunter, sr., and wife, Horace
v. Hunter and wife, c. n. Hunter
and wife, Versailles; Mrs. Ed Har-
rison, daughter, Of Eldon; A. J.
Sears, son, and wife, Of Boonvi,le,
Mo-, and other neighbors and friends.
Besides congratulations the happy
couple received many valuable pres
ents, among them a gold watch 70,
Mrs. Sears. and fine gold headed
cane for Mr.. Sears. The birthday
dinner was on the royal order, every.
thing good. The time was pleasant.
ly spent by those present, and verify
they would like to help Mr.. and Mrs
Sears celebrate their diamond we'd
ding.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

Charley - and Joe Newkirk
shipped mixed load of stock from
Glensted to the St. Louis market
Monday.
Charley Woolery has purchased his
brothers. interest in the farm owned
by them. William is going to move
to Glensted. Charley says he is 60
ing to to run the farm, but as to who
will care for the house, feed the
chickens, milk the cows and meet
Charley with smile when he comes
in after having performed hard
days labor, We have not learned.
Perhaps Charley knows, ask him.
Tumy Newkirk. Of Glensted, is
having a new building erected on his
lot, carpenter Lingle doing the work.
Mr.. limy, Of Kansas, has bought a
Missouri farm near Glensted and
moved to it. Missouri is not so bad ,
after all.
Mr.. Nuals, one of our Glensted
blacksmiths, will move to Syracuse
in the near future, where he will con-
tinue to work at his trade.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
Mike Mcdonald Dead.

Mike Mcdonald, one of the old
and respected citizens of Morgan
County, died at his home in the north
part of the city at 1880 p. IN. Fri
day night, Feb. Gath. of paralysis
and pneumonia, aged 70 years. His
remains were taken TO St. Patricks
Catholic church, sixteen miles south
of Versailles, Sunday, for enter
ment, the funeral details being in
charge OF Funeral Director Alb Kid
we'll. Mr.. Mcdonald leaves wife,
four sons and three daughters, and
many friends to mourn his loss.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
Notice..

/ will hold meeting at Florence,
No., beginning at l p. m, March
11th, 1911. Cordial invitation ex-
tended to every one.
The regular Teachers Exami-
nation will be given March "a and
%, 1911, at public school building,
Versailles, Mo.
NJ. WRAy WTTEN,
Supt. Public Schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

Ben Comer's visited at Syl Etter's
Sunday.
Alice Simmon, Earl Harrison and
Ora Alice, of Eldon, attended the
meeting of the American Woman S
League at Versailles Saturday. They
were we'll pleased with the talk of
Miss Hanly, the State Regent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02

J. J. Jones, our good looking cir
cult clerk, was grunting Tuesday over
a broken rib, which he received
about a week ago by his horse and
himself trying to both come out Of
the stable door at the same time. J..
I. thinks he will have the door en-
larged, or take An anti.fat treatmenty
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
Glensted Gleanings.

The rain and snow of the past few
days has left the roads very muddy.
The stork visited Glensted recently
and left a fine baby girl with A. Y.
Cooper and wife.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
BEAuTlFY YOUR HOME FREE

Nothing beauties the home grounds like few
well selected The Morgan County REpUBI lcAN
is going to make it possible for every of it's readers
to beautify his her home grounds without cent of
cost We will send you the six everbloomng oneyear
old described below absolutely free of charge if
you will send us only $l.OO to pay for The Morgan
County REPUBLICAN one year aud the Farmer and
Stockn,an year. What is more, will send you
complete instructions planting and care with each
collection. These instructions written by an Ohio
florist, one of the most successful on earth,
These roses will be sent to you postpaid from The
Farmer and Stocknan direct from the florist in Ohio
any time YOU wish. You order the collection now, be-
fore the supply is exhausted and have them shipped
any time You wish before the first of May.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Hoses Described.
Black RoseThe Black highest
hybradzers skill For grace form and color the large beautiful
flowers look they cut from the heaviest dark rich velvet
White Krney-The wonderful "sh Beauty unfolding
broad like petals sem-ful flowers pure
""''e'
predeu Tan-N is strong, robust vigorous grower. The
flowers auessly formed large and double, the
exquisite shade Of bright sparkling pink.
yellow robust healthy grower very hardy bush
which grea. exquisite golden yellow borne
RAea Rs-Great large double flowers the richest
velvety red ate produced on the whole blooming
Dorothy P.kns-n habit Of bloom, extremely free producing
flowers clusters The color exquis. shade of clear
shell pink, deepening darker shade the
Roses be planted any time between this and May 1s
order before the supply exhausted Thousands
ordering these plants and the supply be exhausted
April order. The Farmer and Sockman will hold the
till ready plant hem DO not take chances
by waiting. Use coupon below
MORGAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
VERSAILLES MISSOURI
Enclosed find 81 90 for which send
Sockman for year, and your
vertised in your paper.
H!u'es"
Address all orders
The Morgan County Republican,
Versailles, Missouri.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-02
Hope the state legislators are enjoyA
ing themselves, and their rabbit.

ing themselves, and their rabbit.
God bless the man who keeps his
sidewalk ciean--he' is sure of his re-
ward.
Yes, the legislature is still in ses-
sion, but if you want to know what j,
is doing you will have to ask some
body that knows, and he is dead.
The recent storms have been hard
on stock, requiring good shelter,
plenty of feed and extra care. Hope
that Morgan county stock have had
all three.
The Lodges meeting in the Odd
Fellow Hall were shut ont the past
week on account Of no electric lights.
but now that the lights are again on
the "boys" will get busy.
From present indications (Wednes-
day afternoon) the snow will not stay
with US very long, and it is liable to
be little bit muddy afterwards, if it
should take a notion to 60 of
"suddint.
The present Congress goes out at
noon Saturday. It's record, like its
predecessors, has been the squander-
ing of few hundred millions Of the
peoples money, and having good
time on the same.
Some of the "boys" have conclud-
ed that if they can have their choice
they prefer to go where they don't
shovel snow. AS they sse al headed
that way the prospects are good for
them having their wish granted.
We would ask our correspondents
to please write names plainly. 1t
shocks people to have their names mis-
printed, and it is trying on the nerves
to guess name you don't know and
can't read.
w. A. Weber and wife left last
week for Aurora, Mo-, where Mi
Weber will put in creamery and
help build up that thriving city. Our
loss, in this case, is certainly Aurora's
gain.
The Democratic State Senators got
hold of "live wire" when they tack
led Jesse Tolerton, state game war-
den. The fight is partisan politics,
for so far as his office is concerned
they will find everything straight.
Tolerton is all right, it is the Demi
fellows who are all off.
1t rained Saturday and Saturday
night and washed off the sidewalks
nicely, and it looked real good Sum
day and Monday, but by Tuesday
morning there was two or three inch
es of snow on the ground, and it kept
falling all day and into the night, un-
til we had six or eight inches Of the
beautiful, a good thing, but coming
so soon after the other one, just lit
tie monotonous.
Miss Hanly of Webster Grove, Mo. +,
State Regent for the American Wom-
ans League, was in Versailles the
latter part of last week in the interest
of the League, and Chapter House
for Versailles. She was quite en-.
thusiastic over the success OF the
League, and hoped the Versailles
Chapter would keep pushing the good
work until they secure their "a, 600
Chapter House. She returned to Sc
dalia Monday morning
. When the snow rneits the roads will
be almost impossible, unless Jack
Frost steps in and helps. NOW is a
good time to talk good roads. 1t is
true, talk alone will not build them.
but in this land of sunshine and pro-
gress it takes mighty sight Of talk to
get any good thing started. Morgan
| x1,,Il ,,,an 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

Geo NJ Kalillkane and WI TO Meliaka
Kahalewailua (w), ID; II p 1906, Pa
paka. Honuaula, Maui; $50, B 35j, p
l6. May %. 1911.
Recorded May 20, 1911.
David Paakaula and VT ct al to l. I.
McCandless. ID; int in share In r p
43S7, kul S452. hui land, Kahana, Koo-
lauloa, Oahu; int in lands, Kahana.
Koolaupoko. oahu; $50. b 1856, p 90.
May %, 1911.
Kaaikaula Nuhi and hsb (S) to II L.
McCnndless, d; int in X T. 1887, kul
Si52, hui land, Kahana, Koolauloa,
oahu; int In lands, Kahana. Koolau-
loa, oahu; $3.50. d 1856, 49, Apr "a
1911.
KaailSaula (widow) to l. l. McCand-
less. ID; II p 2O6l, kul 1916, Kahana,
Koolauloa, oahu; int in lands, Ka-
hama. Koolauloa, oahu; $500. Il 800, y
"a. May "a, 1911.
II + Lewis by atty ct al to Trent
Trust Co Ltd, ID: int In various lots,
agrmts and contracts of sale OF same
Kaimukl and Ocean View tracts, Hoo
nolulu, Oahu; s15,S7IG5. b 1866, 20
Mar 2S, 1911.
II i Lewis by atty ct al to Trent
Trust 60 Ltd, ID; int in various lots
agrints and contracts of sale of same
Kaimukl liilll. Kaimuki and Ocean
View tracts, Honolulu, oahu; $lO,95i
u 800, p 80. May .. 1911.
Hattie X Parker and hsb (E I'D tc
Mutual Bldg 4 Loan Socy of Hawai-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded May 81, 1911.

Thco + Lansing and WI to James Il
Castle, ID; int In premises, etc, Waia-
hole, etc. Eoolaupoko. oahu: 81. B
.355. p 10 Dec 2S, 1905.
Allen NJ Novel; and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd, M; lot I, blk 6, bldgs,
rents, etc. College Hills. Honolulu.
oahu; $4,000. Il 35i. y 7G May 20.
1911.
Maria 4 Abdul TO Antonio Jose, NJ;
lot 9 go lOOa lHnd). KulIuau st. IIilo.
Hawaii; $500. u 3i7, y 232. Mar 10,
1919
w Geo Kalhenui to NJ Furukawa, Il;
gr 1901. Kaumana, S IIilo. Hawaii; 10
yrs ut $3.50 per W, u 3i3, y 1856. May
.2i, 1910.
A B Lindsay to Antoine Cordeiro
REX lot 80 u6 50-iO0a land, Ahualoa
Section. Hamakua, Hawaii; $6OS50i II
351. p 7G May II, 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

Ltd. NJ; 10000 so It OF lot 10. bldgs.
st. Honolulu. oahu; $1,000. Il 3i7, p
2SI. May %, 1871.
Trent Trust Co Ltd, tr, TO Henry
waterhouse Trust co Ltd. tr, ID; lots
? to 10 dncD, blk IFS. Ocean View
Tract, Honolulu, oahu; s1275 $50,
y go. May "a, 1911.
Kaumalapni Evangelical Church by
trs TO Enoch Johnson, Rel; por ap 40.
r. p 4i75, and az 2. r p 1926. School
st, etc. Honolulu, oahu; lots Al. AZ and
43 Of II p 5GG7. kul 1891, Kekio. Wal
kiltl, Honolulu. oahu; $1,000. 347. p
2S7 May 10, 1871.
Maria NJ Smith TO Mrs Lucia Dutra,
u; por land patent 5lSS. Palolo Vail
ley, Honolulu, oahu; $3.50 and mtg
CtG5Ol II 34S, p 60. May &c, 1911.
Mary Lyman and hsb Uc S JrD to
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd, NJ; pors gr 32l9.
bldgs, rents, etc. WAIKIKI, Honolulu.
oahu; $4,000 aud adys of $4,000. B
3i7, y PAS May 80 1871.
Ada n Gibson ana hsb (T ID to
Mary II Lyman, u; por land patent
5iGl. bldgs, wagons, horse. growing
crops, tools, harness. etc. Pupulkea- Pa
umalu, Hoolauloa, Oahn; $4,000 and
mtge $37Oo IL 3iS, y a. May 81. 1911.
Floyd II Emmans TO Lewis IL Un-
derNood, u; lot II and pOr lots 10 and
"a, blk n, Waialne Tract Honolulu.
oahu; $1,000. SlS, . &C, May ~.
1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

A b Lindsay and WI to X Kamel.
ID; 1919 so IT land. Honokaa, Hama
kua, Hawaii; $3.50. b 3i2, ass. June
3. 1910.
Kaluna Lansing and hsb ct al to A b
Lindsay, d. lOa Of lot SS. gr 1852. Anu
aloa, Hamakua. Hawaii; 5000. b 342,
y 45G. May 10. 1911.
Annie X Conradt to Charles + Hart
d; int in G4-lOOa of kul S559B. ap
3. rents, etc, Makapala. Kohala, Ha-
wall; 5000. ID S55, y II. Aug 6. 1908.
Joela KanianIa and WI to Charles +
Hart, ID; LIZ Int in Ga OF kul S559B. Ma
kapala, N Kohala, Hawaii: $3.50. d
355, 10. Feb 25, 1909.
NJ Kaioa tk) to Exors OF Est of
Charles + Hart, ID; int In On land. Ma
kapala, n Kohala, Hawaii; $3.50. b
800. 90 Dec lG. 1910.
Laniana A Mackenzie and hsb &C b
to Trs of Est of Charles l. Hart. ID;
2a OF APP 3, kul s559B, bldgs. rents. etc,
Makapala. N Kohala, Hawaii; $500. d
3is. y 81. Mar a. 1871.
Est of Mrs Emma Kaaewaehau by
gdn to HAWAI- and hsb. Rel; 1-2 int In
is 5-lOa of gr POSI-, Honckaa, Hama
kua, Hawaii; 800. b 351. so. May
20. 1911,
Honokaa Sugar Co to HAWAI- and hsb.
Rel; por gr 2O5l, IIamakua. Hawaii
500 b 35l. so. May 81. 1911.
HAWAI- ana hsb to + a Schaefer. ID;
int In gr 2O51. Papuaa. Hamalua. Ha-
wall; $500. Il 1856. 81. May 90. 1911.