davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

more tnan the regular price of our
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Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

w. A. Crayton, Bessville, Mo-, says
~ got down on my back last winter with
kidney and bladder trouble until at.
times could hardly get up. saw Fo.
ley Kidney Pills advertised SO I got a
box of them and they Strengthened me
right up and can recommend them to
all who have kidney trouble" For sale
by all Druggists.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

Lots of women believe that their hus
bands are great men because they write
bad hands, but they get no one to agree
with them except their husbands.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17
JOHN J. JONES,
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
State OF Missouri
County of Morgan

!. Jno. J. Jones, CLERK Of the Circuit Court Of
the County aforesaid, hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy Of the original order of
publication as the same appears of record In this
This 18th day of October, 1912
sEAL JOHN J. JONES.
Cicri. of the Circuit couF
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17
ALL FOR
ONLY
Don't Miss This Extraordinary Offer

We take pleasure in offering our friends this ex-
ceponal opportunity.
BY special advertising arrangement with the pub
lshers of MCCalps we are able to offer you this
well-known popular Home and Fashion Journal
together with our own paper for only few cents
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

1t takes a genuine diplomat to get into
trouble and back out again without get
ting single spot on his reputation.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

G. II. Combs, we'll known citizen of
Mercer Co Mo-, states: about year
ago took severe cough and I tried diff
ferent kinds of medicine and two physic-
ians, but they did not help me. My son
left me bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and it helped me great
deal more than anything had taken"
For sale by all Druggists.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

Morgah and State Of Missouri OH the ninth day
Of December, 1912 at which time and place said
defendants are required and commanded to be
and appear and to plead. answer or demur to
piaintiiT's said petition, otherwise the aiiega.
tions contained In said petition will be taken
and considered as confessed and judgment rem.
dered according to the PRAYER thereof, forever
barring and precluding said defendants from
hereafter setting up any claim or title to said
real property. The Morgan County KEPUBLi-
CAN, published IN versailles. Morgan County,
tiff and his attorney, as the newspaper most
likely to give notice to the defendants of the
pendency Of this action. II is further ordered
that . copy Of. this order be published in said
Morgan County REPUBLICAN. once week for
and during four weeks successively, the last in.
sertion OF said order in said newspaper to be at
least thirty days before the first day Of the next
regular term Of court.
JOHN J. JONES'
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

Every fellow in the world fiatters him
self that he is born lover, and that his
method of lovemaking is irresistible.
This is because every woman in the
world, from l4-year old to grandmoth-
er, tries to see how many KINDS of q fool
a man will make Of himself in given
time IL allowed free rein.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

While the men are indulging in fren-
zied finance the women are plunging in
to frenzied matrimony.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

If the garden of Eden was located in
Africa, then Adam and Eve must have
been Philippians, and it naturally follows
that the forbidden fruit was q wstermel-
on,
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

ting single spot on MS reputation.
If the child starts in its sleep, grinds
its teeth while sleeping, picks Il, the
nose, has bad breath, tickle Appetite
pale compile xion. and dark rings under
the eyes; it has worms; and as long as
they remain in the intestines, that child
will be sickly. WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE clears out the worms, strength.
ems the stomach and bowels aud puts the
little one OIL the road to health and cheer.
fulness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by
Globe Drug Store.
The reason soma women know 80
much about raising children is becau sc
they haven't ans.
Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder, hands,
or feet requires powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD
STOW LINIMENr possesses that power
Rubbed in where the pain ts felt is all
that is necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Price 25c, soc
and 81 90 per hottie. Sold by Globe
Drug Store.
A man dislikes faint praise almost al
much as ne hates abuse.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

J. A. Adleman, West, Plains, Mo-, was
confined to his bed with rheumatism,
and suffering intense pain. "A friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pills and
began taking them, with great benefit.
In few days was out of bed, in few
more up to town, and in Is days threw
my cane away. cheerfully recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to others" For sale
by all Druggists.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

II she gives you smoking jacHet and
Turkish fez, do not jump at the con.
clusion that she wants to keep you home
for your society. 1t is more likely that
she expects you to sit in the cozy corner
and complete the EFFECT"
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

In the Circuit Court of Morgan County, Mis-
souri,, in vacation. to December Term, 1912.
Samuel Brand Plaintiff,
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-17

A man dislikes faint praise almost as
much AS ne hates abuse.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08

but solemn ceremony Which moved the spectators deeply.
 Ihe day was perfect. There was a clear blue sky overhead. The great stadium was filled with 9O,OO0 of all natlonalities. The delicate colors of the women's costumes and the hriebt uniforms Of the army officers in them selves made a remarkable picture.
 when the members of the Swedish royal family entered their gailv decor. ated box at II o'clock all present stood with barred heads and gave loud cheer, while call blown bv corns or trumpeters sounded far and wide and announced the opening of the games.
 large group of singers then start ed the Swedish national hymn. which was joined in enthusiastically by many of the spectators.
 The entry of the athletic teams into the arena gave the spectators an op- portunity for a display of patriotism which each national delegation among them seized and gave voice to with all the power of their lungs.
 United States Team Cheereo.
 After the delegation of Sweden. Norway and Denmark, the team rep resenting the United States showed the largest and finest body of men in the procession and the stars and stripes called forth by far the heart fest welcome of all the flags carried by the visitors.
 The little file of three athletes fol lowing the flag of Japan, however, got warm applause.
 At the head of each delegation marched two stalwart athletes, who carried the national flag and standard bearing the names of their respective countries surmounted by a Grecian laurel wreath. Committeeman in silk hats and frock coats followed Then came the competitors, some of them in uniforms, others bare-armed and bare-legged
 The whole body marched around the track and then massed on the green oval facing the Royal box with the standard bearers holding on high the colors of their various nations, di- rectly opposite the King.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08
BANDIT SLAIN IN RUNNING FIGHT ON IOWA COUN-
 TRY ROAD.
MONEY IS ALL RECOVERED
Accompiices Are Being Sought by the Police-Casher Hleman Not Seriously Iniured-Will
 Recover.

Mount Pleasant, la, July S-The bandit who entered the Rome Savlnss bank at the little town of Rome, shot Cashier F. w. Hileman and escaped with several hundred dollars in cash. was shot and killed by a member of an auto posse which had pursued him.
 The bandit, who was identified here as Charles Clark, was overtaken by the posse several miles south of here. He was riding a horse. He opened fire on the posse. A running fight ensued.
 The bandit for some time succeeded in keeping far enough ahead of the automobiles to avoid being shot. He fired and reloaded his revolver as he raced madly down the country road.
 James O. Laughlin, a merchant of Rome, leader of the posse, was shot in the back but his injury is not seri- ous.
 Finally, when the autos had gained on the horseman, and after a volley of shots at him, the bandit was shot through the heart and fell from his horse. The stolen money was recov- cred, and the body was brought to Mount Pleasant.
 The injuries of Cashier Hileman are not serious, it was announced He was shot in the arms when he refused to comply with the demands of the bandit.
 The police are searching for Clark's accomplices, who are believed to have aided him in getting from the bank to the woods, short distance away, where he was given a horse
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08
LOSES MIND AFTER DEFEAT
Kansas City Man on Visit Near ChI- caso Imagnes He Is Colonel,
 Put in Irons.

Chicago, July S.-George w. Lam- kins, 3S, a building contractor who came with his wife from Kansas City a few days ago to visit his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hudson D. Lamkins, in Benton County, became violently in- sane. Lamkins is an admirer of Theo- dore Roosevelt and when Roosevelt was defeated at the Republican na- tional convention, Lamkins worried until he lost his mind
 Imbued with the idea that be is Roosevelt and armed with a big stick, he began destroying household furniture, and his relatives became afraid of him. Officers overpowered Lamkins after a struggle, placed him in irons, and took him to the insane ward in the county jail at Hammond
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08
LIPPlNCOTT HANDILY DEFEATS APPLEGARTH IN 1oo-
 METER RACE.
WILSON OF COZ DEFEATED
Events Opened With Ceremonies Par. ticipated in by King and Crown Prince, Before Whom Athletes
 March and Are Cheered.

Stockholm, July S.-America ouali. fled several stars in the running of the heats in the 100 meter event the opening athletic feature of the sixth Olympic games here, but it also sui. fered a grievous setback in the de. feat of c. F. Wilson of Coe College The Western runner has this season been the most consistent 1O-second man or the country for the 1OOyard dash, and in the Chicago trial he tied the worlds record for the 100 meters 10 4-5s. He was therefore consid. cred one of two main reliances of the team in this event.
 In the tenth heat D. H. Jacobs of England beat him a neck in worlds record time-10 4-5s.
 The other principal asset of the American sprint squad, II. P. Drew. the Springfield, Mass, negro high school boy, won his heat from A. Kern. Germany, in hollow fashion. time II seconds.
 Worlds Record Broken.
 The American crowd present went Into storm of cheering after the sixteenth heat and forgot the defeat or Coe, when Donald F. Lippincott, of the University of Pennsylvania. beat w. R. Applegarth, of England. setting a new worlds record for the distance, 10 3-5 seconds.
 The inauguration of the Olympic games provided spectacle which probably has never been equaled in all the history of athletics from the days of ancient Greece. It was not only a beautiful and memorable scene
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08
HANF0RD INQUIRY IN ROW
Chairman Graham Denies Rumors That Evidence Is Being Suppressed
 -lnjunction Issue Next.

Seattle, Wash, July S-The major ity of the house judiciary subcommit- tee, Representatives James NJ. Ora ham of Illinois and Walter I. Mccoy of New Jersey, are in conflict with the minority member. Representative Edwin w. Higgins of Connecticut, over the manner of conducting the in- Quiry into the conduct of United States Judge Cornelius H. Hanford.
 Mccoy told of rumors that evidence was being suppressed and witnesses intimidated. Chairman Graham an nounced the committee was seeking discriminating" evidence. The disa- greement has been noted from the opening day, but Chairman Graham referred to himself and Mccoy as the majority and took occasion to say the majority would rule.
 Charles Peterson. a timber and coal land dealer, testified he had seen Judge Hanford under the influence of liquor.
 Several jurists and lawyers testified in favor of Judge Hanford, saying they never had known him to be intoxi- cated.
 The subcommittee will next take up the injunctions issued by Judge Han ford in the so-called Rainier Valley single-fare fight.
 The restraining order issued by Judge Hanford in the alleged collusive suit of the trustees of the Seattle. Renton & Southern Street Railway bondholders led to a mass meeting in Seattle August 25, 1911, during the progress of which the judge was de- nounced by speakers while a jeering crowd hanged an effigy labeled Han ford
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08
DEVELOPING NEW FOODS
"Coiorado Burbank" Still Worklno- Has Perfected Dry Farm Wheat
 May Reduce Cost of livnq.

Greeley, Colo, July S.-Edward P. House, the Colorado Burbank" has announced the perfection of a new va riety of wheat which he has named the "Norcross,' adapted particularly for dry farming.
 He is developing a seedless water melon and a hybrid peanut by cross ing the sweet pea with a peanut vine, which he hopes will grow peanuts above ground. He declares he will yet cross breakfast food with coffee and reduce the cost of living materially.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08
Women Give Jewels to Mission Fund


 Minneapolis, Minn,, July S.-In re- sponse to the plea of Bishop w. F. Oldham of the Methodist Episcopal church, recently made head of the for eign mission board at the expense of his position as missionary bishop, a shower of gold rings and earrings fell on the stage of the Red Rock camp meeting grounds near here.
 Hundreds of dollars worth of valu- ahles were given by women who had with them no cash to use in response to Bishop Oldhan's call for aid in mis- sion work among the Filipinos. In addition. as a result of the meeting, ten young women and men offered themselves for service in foreign lands.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08
RoyaIist Invasion Threatened.

Madrid, July S-Several newspa pers predicted that there would be royalist invasion of Portugal by sym. pathizers with eX-King Manuel It also was reported that the Lisbon authori. ties had nipped a republican conspir. acy, the purpose of which was to ban. ish the president and replace him with Alfonso Costa, former minister of jus tice.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08
Had No Change; Is Thrown Of

Cleveland O.. July S.-Street car fare here is cents, If you can make change, and transfers cost an addi- tional penny. John Czech had a nickel and a S20 goldpiece, and wanted a transfer He was thrown of the car and has brought suit
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-08
Dsrrow May Act as Ills Own Lawyer.

Dsrrow May Act as Ills Own Lawyer.
 Los Angeles, Cal, July S.-Clarence S. Darrow, on trial for alleged Jury bribing, will be prepared to take charge of his own case in the event Chief Counsel Earl Rogers has not re- covered from his illness when the trial is resumed.
 Darrow informed Judge Hutton that no further delay would be sought by the defense on account of Rogers i'll. ness. The defense expects to begin the presentation of its case Tuesday morning.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06

their notion. The price being too
high, prohiibtionists decline to pay it,
1t is monstrous proposition that an
ti-saloon people must abandon their
cause to keep saloonkeepers and their
politicians from being bitter. 1t
amounts to saying to several thousand
Texas preachers that they must be
silent on the liquor question to keep
saloon forces from getting mad and
saying ugly things! 1t is saying to
religious bodies, you must be silent in
the interest of political peace. No po-
litical party has ever commanded
these forces to be silent on morals and
been obeyed and never will.-Texas
Home and State.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06
job Is 90 Big

The anti-press is anxious to "abate
the prohibition agitation" That is
very natural, and saloonkeepers say
amen" The pleas are based on the
alleged bitterness the agitation creates
the implication being that prohibition
lists have been bitter and ill-tempered.
The facts justify the statement that
there is no truth in the implication.
Telling the truth about men and
measures is not villihcation, nor nee
essarily abusive. Do anti-papers mean
to say that prohibitionists must aban-
don their cause in order to keep ants
in a good humor? That seems to be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06
Who S Who!

What makes drunkards?
Strong drink!
Who sells the drink?
The publican!
Who sets up the publican?
The law!
Who makes the law?
The legislator!
Who makes the legislator?
The people!
How do people make legislators?
By their votes!
Who are the people?
We are the people!
Auckland Free Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
FEWER SERVANTS AS
LIVING COST SOLUTION

BY International News Service.
BOSTON. July "A novel idea to
reduce the cost of living is advocated
by Dean Sarah Louise Arnold of Sim
mons college, who thinks cooperative
use Of servants would do much to help
along the rule of economy.
"1 see no reason why one servant
should not be hired by dozen fami.
lies TO wash their dishes,' said Dean
Arnold. cit would be perfectly san
itary for the housewife to wipe off
her plates with Japanese napkins or
tissue paper. stack them in a pan of
water and let them stand till any hour
that the maid got around to do them.
"There might we'll be one trained
marketer, one cook to do special or
ders, one man with a vacuum cleaner,
one entertainer for the children, one
dishwasher and laundress who could
also mend.
eff twelve families had these six
people at the rates for domestic serv-
ice. each family would be paying for
but half a servant -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Attend Church Services.
STEEL TRADE SHOWS
SEASONABLE REACTION

NEW YORK, July IA seasonable re-
action Is evident in the steel trade Last
week the steel corporation activities
dropped below 90 per cent of capacity and
Independent steel companies also reduced
output. In June, the corporation pro-
duced 1.350,0oO tons Of steel ingots, II is
estima ted, decrease of about $4,000
tons AS compared with May. New orders
and shipments average close to 40 900 tons
per day This is a reduction OF about
5000 tons per day I'm sales and 1000 tons
daily in shipments but the untitled ton
mage was but slightly changed as will be
shown in the statement to be Issued on
Wednesday.
It is estimated that the steel manufac-
turers booked orders for about 10000, 600
tons OF finished products during the first
half Of the year and that blast furnace
interests, including the steel companies
produced about 100000 tons OF pig Iron
during the same time.
Last week prices for large sizes OF mer-
chant steel pipes were advanced 81 and
blue annealed sheets 81 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
THREE KILLED WHEN
STREET CARS COLLIDE
Number Seriously Injured, at
Least One of Whom
Will Die.
BY International News Service

BY 1nternatlo News service.
MARION, Ind. July George Dol
gouffee of Upland, William 1-untz and
Benjamin Sllvers. both OF this city. were
killed. seven others were fatally hurt and
twenty were more or less seriously In
jured In collision between two traction
cars on the Marion Bluffton &c Eastern
line I'm this city this afternoon
One OF the cars piled between the city
and Goldthwaite park and the other was
a regular car coming from Bluffton. They
came together at point beyond a switch
midway between the city and the park
on straight track. An incoming park
car took the switch just ahead OF the
Blunton car, thus obscuring the view
OF the motorrrian Of the other park car
which crashed into the regular, telescop-
Ing 1t a third OF its distance
Dolgouffee was dead when found and
one OF his legs was buried beneath a tor
Of wreclsage. making 1t impossible to re-
move his body until a man chopped OF
his leg with an ak.
Charles Perry, motorman OF the Bluff
ton cnr will undoubtedly die from his
injuries. His head and chest were
crushed, Wesley Draper OF Bluffton, con-
ductor OF the park car, Is also expected
TO die, having a crushed chest and head
Several persons who were passenger
on the Inflated cars declared tonigh
| that orders were disobeyed. but the trac'
lion officials declined to discuss that fea
| ture OF the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
N. E. A. SECRETARY IS
SUBJECT OF CHARGES

CHICAGO, July 7.-Charses OF irregu-
Iarities in the granting OF memberships
in the National Educational association
and Of discourtesy in replying to COM
plants will be preferred against Secre-
tary Irwin Shepard at the meeting or the
board of directors tomorrow morning. IL
was said tonight,
The charges. which will be the first
step in a campaign to oust Secretary
Shepard will he presented by the Chi
cago Teachers and Principals association.
through one of the directors, according
Secretary Shepard, as head of the en-
rollment bureau. and his aides. are
charged with alleged refusal TO allow
Chicago teachers 10 take out active mem
bershjps In the names of their schools
at the convention In Boston two years
ago. although such memberships we're
sanctioned by the directors,
Edward T. Fairchild. state superintend- :
ept OF public instruction OF Kansas, was
brought out as candidate for president
OF the association against Grace Z.
Strachan OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
PRISONER At LARGE:
DEF|ES THE GUARDS
"Trusty' in Tombs Obtains
Chisel and Revolver and
Holds Fort.
BY Internat tional Nows Service.

BY international Nows Service.
NEW YORK, July George Wit
son, ex-convict awaiting trial for bur
glary in the Tombs prison, made his
escape from his cell some time today.
AT midnight he was in hiding some
where about the prison yard. He had
fellcd a guard with a cold chisel and
obtained the keeper s revolver.
With police surrounding the prison
inside and watching every avenue of
escape. it was decided to wait until
daylight before running any chances
with Wilson.
That Wilson was not in his cell was
not known until the count Of noses was
made tonight. Wilson is ''trusty,
He had gone to the cellar TO get some
potatoes, There is an entrance into
the coal cellar from here and manhole
loads to the yard which runs along
Lafayette street.
Kelly and Koelber. two guards, went
looking for the missing prisoner while
all the other guards of the prison were
called. The two guards n minute lat
prison yard to find William Houlihan
another keeper. stretched out senseless
When Houlihan recovered he said ht
had been attacked by Wilson with Z
cold chisel, his revolver had beer
wrested from him and Wilson had ta
ken a shot at him but missed him.
About this time a figure was seer
going up the staircase inside the prison
and couple Of shots were sent afte
him. There was yell. 1t proved tt
be the prison cook.
Wilson was arrested on July . 70
attempting to rob a house.