davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-09-05
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-09-05

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-09-05
lr1iiocut.

%. u. Stciumouu. ciu Civil Sus
acuicr uuo nunliuirtcr ocmutroiiidlcr
Nnrbinnt lhr County &crmclicr,
plant eic lrudtnleRuua pcu cruo
1000 Ndcr 6nrmlonb int Miiluuri
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riipn, Mp.,
Ter juuac pcrr @eprnc NctcIS
mo otiicn Sdllpcitcr 1rl. Cecilia
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unb 6rnn Aunuil NerteIS bel Mar
tinsbura. weId)c spci gSpheuloua
bier ,bei Senuunotcu uub Grcuupeu
ucrlpeilttn. reilien nm Montna mic
Der tn bic 0einlatb ob,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-09-05
SeiGuutn,ad)nua.

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oic Qircttureu bcS SnrAterI @ceen
Ici,iGcn llutcriiiburaS &ercin IN,
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mohcu |ie (ptnlc &eriidcrun9S
ln%mc III GcQcuuGrtia 70j. 5000
(onit Der %erluii ppn 10000 mel
den 0err Iubu G. &ucdcrbpri ourdl
NIitidlln0 crIitten beiobl, Die Sdlul
ben ocS %crciuS acOcdt, uno bic lIn'
tuItcn cincr olIgemciutu 9Iuiuobmr
bcimlitcu lperocu tprucn, iinb l0c nui
icbc $4,000 bereduet iuprocn.
6ront Ncb oaeu,
Ernliocut.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

or adjacent to the streets or al
leys having the city water mains
or laterals, to make closet con,
nections with the city's sanitary
sewers. and any such owner who
shall fail and refuse to make such
connections within thirty 1901
days after having received such
notice, or who shall fail to have
such water closet suitably arrang-
ed for the use If a ufinal unless
a separate urinsl is provided for.
shall be deemed gAilty of q mis-
demeanor. ana ybon conviction
in the Corpohv6n Court of the
City of Lubbf&. shall be punish
ed by a tine{hot exceeding fifty
dollars ($50.O0) and each day
that snail expire after the expir-
alton of the said thirty 900 days
shall constitute a separate offense
and shall be punished by the
same fine.
Section 4. The property own
or, or plumber. or both shall be
responsible 10 the city for an,
injuries the plumber shall cause
10 the street or sewer In making
such connection.
Section .. Noperson shall con-
,ect any gutter, eess pool. privy
vault. tank or cistern OF any de- |
'eription with any sewers except
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26
Ordinance No. rs

ia ordinance regulating the con
troll of the city's sanitary
sewers and connections. requir.
ing connections TO be made,
and providing penalties for
violations of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the City
ouncil Of the City Of Lubbock,
sxas:
Section L. The cjty's sanitary
DIVERS shall be under the control
I'D directionjof ybe Superinten-
ent of sewefs 5nd waterworks,
bder the DIRECTION of the city
wncil. ~
Section 2. FOR the provisions
/ this ordi Ance. all lot. lots, or
femises Adjoining any street or
LEY in which is or hereafter
Jay be placed. as soon as the
hme shall have been placed. any
|wer shall beconsidered within
|e sewer district.
Section 3. II shall be the duty
the city marshal TO notify the
|kner Of every building in the
liver district as above defined.
here there IL sufficient water
|pply. owned either by
y party owning the
|emises and having ~
URGE Of supply on the premises. |
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26
by permit from the City Council.

by permit from the City Council
Section 6. No person or corpo
ration shall injure. break. or re.
move any portion of any manhole,
lamphole. flush tank, or any part
of the city sewers or any connec-
ton with said sewers.
Section z. M person'shaIl de-
posit any dead inimals garbage.
offal. filth. or ghy substance hay-
ing a tendency to/obstruct the
flow of sewetagS in any man.
hole hole, lamph9e/hush tank. or
Section 8. vt shall be unlawful
for any of the acts designated in
this section as herein and in the
ordinances of the City of Lub-
book. Provided:-to uncover the
city sewers for any purpose or to
make a connection Herewith. or
to uncover the branches thereof
unless by consent of the Superin-
tendent of sewers and water
works. whose duty II shall be to
require full compliance with the
ordinances OF the city passed and
10 be passed in relation 10 con-
nection OF said sewers.
To throw or deposit or permit
10 be thrown or deposited In any
vessel OF receptacle connected |
with the said sewers. ANY gar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26
dred dollars $500. OO)

Section IL. 1t being absolute
ly necessary for the proper main
tenance of the sewer system of
the city, that a reasonable charge
be made to all users of the sewer
system of the city, the following
annual charges are hereby fixed
to be paid by all users of the sys-
tenn, the same to be paid semi
annually, in advance, as herein
after provided, to-wit:
For each private residence oc-
cupied by the owner and family
or by tenant and family, $500.
For each business house, fac
tory, or establishment, except as
hereinafter provided for. employ
ing five persons or less, $500.
For each business house. fac
tory. or establishment, except as
hereinafter provided, employing
more than five and less than
twenty persons, SO. 90. ~
For each business housel fae-
tory. or establishment, excebtas
hereinafter provided, employing
more than twenty persons, |
$500.
For each rooming house, hotel, /
or boarding house having less
than ten rooms. $500.
For each rooming house, hotel. /
or boarding house having ten
rooms and not more than twenty
five rooms. $1,000.
For each rooming house, hotel. |
or boarding house having more
than twenty-five rooms, $500.
For each Office building having
ten rooms or less for Offices,
50. 90.
For each office building having
more than ten rooms for Offices.
$500.
For each laundry, $500.
For each livery stable, S12.OO.
For each business house or es-
Adjustment using a soda foun-
ain, $500.
For each restaurant or cafe,
whether connected with a room.
ng house or not, $500.
For each railroad depot, $500.
For each barber shop, with five
hairs or less and without bath
ubs, $500.
For each barber shop having
1ore than five chairs with no 4
ath tubs. $500. I
Each barber shop using bath
lbs shall pay in addition to the
bove for each bath tub, $1.0O
For each bath house with five
abs or less. $500.
For each additional tub. S1.OO.
For each opera house. lodge
pom, public hall. or show build
" of any kind. $12.00.
All churches and church
roperty and schools shall have
ever service free.
Section IA. This Ordinance
hall take effect from and after n
passage and publication as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26
bage, hair, ashes, fruit, or Vie

paSe' hair' asnes' Iruit, or VeEs
tables. or refuse, rags, cotton
cinders, or any other matter
whatever except foeces, urine
and the necessary closet paper
and liquid house slops and waters
To fail to connect all wash
stands, slop stands, lavatories,
bath tubs, in the house or yard,
with the sewers, or to allow on
permit any slops, wash or waste
water Of any kind to flow over
the pavement or under the pave
ment, or into the streets or al
leys.
Section 9. All property own
ers within the sewer districts as
hereinabove defined having suit
able water connections the suf-
ficiency of which is to be deter
mined by the Superintendent of
water works and sewers under
the provisions of this ordinance.
are hereby required to construct
or cause to be constructed suit
able water closets on their prop
erty and connect the same with
the citS's sewers according to
plans and regulations provided
by ordinance or ordinances of the
city.
And no person residing within
the said sewer districts having
said water connections, shall
hereafter build u use any privy
vault, above or Kelow<he ground
in said sewer djstrjfs, and shall.
within thirty dAy6 from the pas
sage of this ordnance remove
and abate any such privy or
closet as may be on said |
premises.
Section. 10. Water closets con-
nected and to be connected with
the city sewers must be of glazed
earthen ware or iron enamel. all
exposed, the wood work to con-
slst OF seat and back only. No
closet not having walls flushed at
each discharge shall be used.
Each water closet must have a
separate flush tank of not less
than five (5) gallon capacity.
adjusted to flush with not less
than three gallons Of water at
each discharge and placed suffi- {
,iently high to afford good pres I
sure on the closet.
Section IL. All connections I
With butcher shops. lard or TAD
ow rendering establishments,
ioteis. restaurants. and boarding
Houses must be provided with q
yrease traps or catch basins of
lmple capacity well boxed and {
Section IL. Any person who
'mits or refuses to comply with +
r violates any of the provisions il
I this ordinance shall be guilty
I a misdemeanor and upon con- D
lctlon in the corporation court, 8
hail. where a penalty is not
therwise provided, be fined in s.
nv sum not exceeding one hun il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

The Plainview Herald an
nounces the arrival of a fine boy
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
D. B. Doak at the Seth Ward
College, that city. Their many
friends here will join them in
the happy event.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

Mrs. S. w. clearwater of Plains
was here Saturday and took the
train tor San Francisco and
other points of interest in Cali
fornia. She will make a months
visit and will return via the
Grand Canyon route.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

Miss Becky Butler, who has
been here visiting with the
family of ner uncle, Hon. w.
K. Spencer. the past month, re-
turned Saturday to her home at
Brookhaven, Mississippi.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23
Victory in Missouri.

Republican leaders in position TO
know assert positively that the party in
this state is in good trim to meet the
democrats next fall and that another
state victory is practically assured. At
Republican state headquarters there is
no doubt Of an organized, united, mil.
liant republican host ready to fall in
line and march in solid phalanx under
nominated leaders. It is no time fol
the knocker. The man with the bugle
will run over the man with the hammer.
Republicans are going TO win this year.
Do not doubt that, but get busy and
keep busy till shouting time comes.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23

This state will doubtless ratify the
proposed amendment to the federal
constitution as direct election Of sem
ators is far preferable to a mere selec-
ton Of party candidates, who must
thereafter be elected by partisans in
the Legislature. The proposed amend
ment must be ratified by two thirds Of
all the states before it can become ef-
fective. There is serious doubt OF its
final ratification. Should it be ratified,
and should provision be made for the
direct election OF presidents, party
caucuses and conventions for the cleo
ton Of these high officials will soon be
abolished.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23
Direct Election Of Senators.

At last the states Of the union are to
have opportunity to change the federal
constitution so as to provide for the
election Of United States senators by
direct vote OF the people, instead OF
by the state legislatures. By the nee
essary two-thirds vote Of each house
Of congress an amendment to the federal
constitution has been submitted for
ratification to the legislatures Of the
4S states Of the union, providing that
members OF the United States senate
from each state be elected by the quail
ifed voters thereof. US. senators are
now elected by majority vote Of the
members Of both houses Of the state
legislature sitting in joint assembly.
This method has, for many years, been
opposed by advocates Of political re-
forms because it makes possible the
election Of ambitious men OF great
wealth who seek membership in the
senate merely as matter Of high dis
tlnctiou or for commercial purposes.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23
A Great Bargain.

Do you want great daily paper at
an extremely low price? II SO, send
only Sl.00 and you will receive the
great Kansas CITY Daily and Sunday
Journal every day in the week for six
full months, which is just one half
former price. Now is the time to get
a great daily cheap for campaign read.
ing. Remember, $l.00 is all you have
to send to get the great Daily and Sun
day Journal 6 full months. Send now,
as the great offer will not be good after
June /, 1912, Address
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
Dept. A. Kanras City, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23

posed to do so. Senator Stone, who
succeeded Mr.. Vest, was also a poor
man when elected, and is not in the
rich class now. Senator Warner, who
succeeded Mr.. Cockrell, was a poor
man and his election was properly at
tributed TO deadlock in the joint as
sembly and to his position as a popular
leader in his party and citizen Of
great distinction.
Before Senator Stones second cleo
tion a primary election law had been
enacted under which the voters OF each
party name their candidate for senator,
who must, in turn, be supported by
the members Of the Legislature elected
on the ticket with him. 1t was under
that law that Stone was reelected in
1909 and that Senator Reed was elected
in 1911. As lar as Missouri is con-
cerned her senators are selected by the
voters, though the first election under
the senatorial primary law was not free
Of suspicion and was the subject Of Bit
ter controversy.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23

ing from the public mind the we'll
established impression that elections
III that city ale yet manipulated
BY corrupt men 70 made to serve
the purposes OF INSCRIPTIONS parti-
sans. They have shown that re-
spectacle people do the voting and
that honest ballots only are cast or
counted; that policemen not only pro-
tect honest voters but effectively in
timidate and prevent crooks and re-
peaters. They have shown that regis
tration is fair and honest and election
officials, as a rule, do their full duty.
Proving the honesty, the fairness and
regularity Of general election in St.
Louis, in a record spread before the
supreme court is great public service
an achievement not dreamed Of by
the willy democratic politicians who
sought through these contests TO array
the honest voters in the counties against
equally honest voters in St. Louis be-
cause democratic majorities in the
counties are overcome in that city.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23

In late years the senate has been re
fered TO as a rich mans club. Not a
few Of the senators have beon accused
Of corrupt methods in procuring their
seats. There is now pending in the
senate the case Of Lorimer from Illinois,
a republican elected with the aid OF
democratic members Of a legislature
that was republican in both branches.
Some Of the democrats who voted for
him have acknowledged they we're
bribed. This case has excited more
comment than others because legislators
are seldom induced by money or other
consideration TO vote for a senatorial
candidate Of opposite politics; yet is is
not an exceptional case as far as bribery
is concerned. Many men have bought
their way into the United States senate.
And yet, in most Of the states, men
OF high character and eminent fitness
have been elected to the senate without
the use Of money or corrupt methods.
II is a matter Of state pride that the
legislature Of Missouri has never been
debauched by a senatorial election.
For many years George G. Vest and
Francis M. Cockrell were regularly re-
elected because they we're incouupt-
ible and held in high esteem. They
were poor men, unable to expend or to
command money to corrupt members
Of the legislature, had they been dis
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23

This section shows well in tree
fruits, apples / ing 100 per cent;
chcuies, 20 pr sent; pears, 90 per cent,
and plums, 90 per cent. This is the
only section from from which CORE
spondents report peach bloom Of any
consequence. In a very small area
there will be a partial crop. Grapes
are placed at so per cent. Black
berries and raspberries appear to have
received the worst injury in this sec
ton, being 80 and Is per cent re
spectively. Goosebeuies and cuuants
average so to IS per cent each.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23

Three members of the supreme court,
three members Of the Springfield court
Of appeals, one member Of the Kansas
City court Of appeals, one member Of
the St, Louis court Of appeals, gov
ernor, attorney general, secretary Of
state, auditor, treasurer, and a member
of the board Of railroad and warehouse
commissioners are to to elected in No
vember, One candidate for each Of
those Offices will be nominated by each
political party in August, besides can
didates for congress, the state senate
and circuit judges.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23

Senator Burton OF Ohio is again try
ing to prevent the improvement Of the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers. He
wants all he can get for the Ohio, how
ever. Burton is not regarded as an
angel or saint by the people Of the
Mississippi valley. If ever they get
chance at him he will have neither the
wings Of an angel or the robe Of a saint.
He will be SO naked politically that he
will want bauell bigger than any pol.
itjcian ever tapped.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23

Good roads and plenty Of them is a
popular idea in Missouri now. Until
republican state administration took
hold of the problem Of good roads there
seemed TO be nothing but theories be-
fore the people. For two years the
road builders have been busy with
plows and scrapers and graders and
wagons. The editors and speakers
vino were heretofore so busy with
theories can now take a rest while prac-
tical road builders are lifting Missouri
highways above the mud.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23
Fruit Prospects in Southwest Missouri.

Reports from special correspondents
in every county Of the state 10 the
state board OF horticulture show that
throughout the state the prospects at
this time are good for large crops Of
apples, cherries, pears, plums and straw
berries. The detailed report for the
southves, section Of the state follows:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-23
This Little Old World.

This little old planet is rolling along
To the Tilt Of laugh and rolicking song,
And ever welcoming smile.
And better and better It's growing each day,
And love bending over to brighten the way,
And Tighten each wearying mile.
This little old earth is haven Of rest,
With blossoms strewn over its motherly breast,
And sending their fragrance around.
There's ever word Of the Kindlest cheer
To gladden. our hearts when the journey grows drea
While plenty and pleasure abound.
This little old world is refuge Of love,
With rapturous skies bending Ger us above,
And little ones clasping our hand;
While eyes, all alght, smile the joy that they know
Back into our own, with heart all aglow,
And yearning we we'll understand.
This little old world is beautiful sphere,
While Love leads the way and is lowering near
To guide us along on way
1t radiates joy, if our hearts are alght
With all that is happy and cheerful and bright,
Wherever we're led day by day.
E. A, Brininstoo, in Los Angeles Express.