davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
For Sale

l have for sale the following at bar
gain prices. One Remington No. Z
nearly new Typewriter, to make
Quick sale will sell ior $500. One
Cadialac two passenger Automobile.
Just the thing for mail carrier, bran
new engine, and in good shape. A
big bargain, $500. One bycicle,
bran new with best tires money can
buy, coaster brake Cos. new $35. 90
will sacrafice for $s5. 90. One heating
stove, cost neSx $22.5O goes for st2.
One 2 Prems Camera, and out fit
over $4,000 worth of stuff. $500
gets it. One 4 year old horse, gentle,
and sound. 16 hands high, one near
ly new rubber tire stanhope, with
lamps, one set brass mounted harness
an outfit easy worth $4,000 or
$4,000 quick sale Sl95.OO' My rea-
son for selling the above stuff, Is that
l have not the time to tax care Of, or
use them. Write or see.
H.E.MAHAN
Mo. Pac. Ry.
Versailles Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

Mr.. w. r. Stevenson makes his
announcement in this weeks REPUB-
LiCAN for reelection tor the Office of
county surveyor. While Mr.. Steven
son has had this Office for little
more than one term, he has really
had it only one term as he filed ou,
an une xpired term at first. He has
been Civ ing good satisfaction and is
now much better qualified to fill the
Office than when he first took it. He
has had to buy lot OF expensive in
struments and books in order to do
the work that has to be done
and feels that he should be con-
sidered for another term. He is a
good man, straightforward and hon.
est and we believe the voters of the
county will stand by him for le-elec-
ton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

Often and, Douglas Hubbard 3rd.
Running High Jump [boys), Wesley
Moore first, 4 # Gin; Mancel Morris
and, Alvin Boyce 3rd.
aao yd Low Hurdle, Douglas Hub
bard Ist, Gussie Heineman and,
Robert Toler 3rd time 81 sec.
Girls Base Ball Throw, Leila Shive-
ly Ist, IS feet; Nora Toler and,
Mable Leach 3rd.
Discus Throw, Douglas Hubbard
Ist, s7ft3 in; Marion Often and,
Robert Toler 3rd.
so yd Dash, Douglas Hubbard Ist,
Gussie Heineman and, Robert Toler
3rd; time S I-a sec.
Running Broad Jump, Robert Toll
er Ist, IS ft6 Ia in; Gussie Heine-
man and, Eugene Agee 3rd.
30 yd Dash (boys), Vivian Will
liams Ist, Wesley Moore and, Man.
Gel Morris 3rd; time 6 ga sec.
Shot Put, Douglas Hubbard Ist,
"a # 10 in; Marion Often and, Rob.
ert Toler 3rd.
aao yd Dash, Douglas Hubbard
Ist, Gussie Heineman and, Robert
Toler 3rd; time a6 I-a sec.
Boys Relay Race-so yds, Vivian
Williams and Wesley Moore ::1st,
George Clodfelter and Alvin Boyce
and, Mancel Morris and Mara Keevil
3rd time II I-s sec.
Standing High Jump, Douglas
Hubbard Ist, 3ft 7 in; Eugene Agee
and, Vivian Williams 3rd.
Girls Relay Race, Mable Leach
and Leila Shively Ist, Nora Toler and
Sadie Clodfelter and; time I6 IA
sec.
100 yd Dash, Douglas Hubbard 1st,
Gussie Heineman and, Robert Toler
3rd; time III sec.
Running High! Kick, Marion OF.
ten Ist, by default.
Relay Race-Ioo yds, Douglas
Hubb ri and Eugene Agee 1st,
Gussie iIeineman and Robert Toler
and; Time a6 sec.
Running High Jump, Eugene Agee
Ist, sft in; Marion Often and,
Douglas Hubbard and.
Three-Legged Race, Eugene Agee
and Robert Toler 1st, Douglas Hub
bard a"d Marcel Forman and, Man.
eel Morris and Alvin Boyce 3rd; time
7 "a sec.
Mile Run, Eugene Agee Ist, Mar
ion Often and, Robert Toler 3rd
time 8 min. 80 sec.
The pupils Of Versailles High
School desire to thank those who
helped in any way to make this NEE
possible and success. The Associ'
alton desires to thank Mr.. White fol
having the track dragged for thi
meet.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30

Roma Wray, Bryan Howard, irene
Petty, Lorene Petty, Beulah Hub
bard, Mary Hubbard, Cora Hubbard, =,
Maud Blair and Mary Beale. At four
thirty a splendid luncheon was served
and at five O'Clock all left for their
homes, long to remember the very
pleasant time they had.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Dobyns-Wray.

One OF the prettiest, most home-
like and altogether beautiful weddings
that has occurred in this city, was that
Of Miss Roma Wray Of this city and
Mr.. David NJ Dobyns Of Kansas City
at the beautiful residence Of the Brides
Father and Mother, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
+. Wray, on Van Buren, St., Monday
the 9th Of May at ten o'clock a. m.
At the appointed time before house
full OF relatives and friends, the Bride
and groom with Miss Maud Blair
as Bridesmaid and D. W. Martin as
groomsman marched into the parlor
to the beautiful strains Of Lohengrin
wedding march played by Miss Bryan
Howard. The wedding ceremony pro-
nounced by Rev. 4. T. Orr Of the
Presbyterian church, was one Of the
most impressive and beautiful ever
heard in this city. The Bride beau
tifuly costumed, looked her best and
caused many tears to be shed among
her friends when they understood
that she would SO soon be going away.
Miss Roma has always been one of
our prettiest and good honey girls
and every one most sincerely regrets
that from this on her home will be in
another city. She Is a good musician
both vocal and instrumental and will
be greatly missed at her home. The
Groom, Mr.. David Dobyns is splen-
did young man, coming to the front
in the business world and can we'll
congratulate himself on the helpmate
he has selected. After the wedding a
splendid lunch was served. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Rev. and
Mrs.Z. +. Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. +. d.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. White,
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Todd, Capt.
and Mrs. Legere, DR.. and Mrs. P. G..
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kardell,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Hardy, Mr.. Mrs.
ID. A. Farley, Mr.. Mrs. +. p. Yar-
nell and son, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Crewson, Mrs. NJ. Joachimi Sr., Mrs.
]. T. Beale, Mrs. A. Pepper, Misses
Bryan Howard, Irene Petty, Linda
Hieneman, Lorene Petty, Mary Beale,
Cora Hubbard. Maud Blair Henri
eta Jacobs, Nettrie MaCann and
Messrs. Alex. Jacobs, Rob ert Steph.
ems, Robert Beale and ]. McCann all
OF this city and county. Also Mrs. H.
X. Enloe Of Jefferson City, Miss Ruth
Dobyns, Mr.. J. I. Davidson and Mr..
w. w. Martin of Kansas City and
Mrs. M,rcy Farley OF Bonh am Tex.
The many presents consisting of cut
glass, painted chinaware, silver etc.
were beautiful and too numerous to
mention separately. At two O'Clock in
the AFTERNOON a large circle of friends
went to the Rock Island Depot in
Carriages. automobiles ect., carrying
rice with which they showered the
wedding party, mixed with more or
less kisses and tears, as they took
their departure for Kansas City, their
future home.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
Suscrlbe for the Republican

LOst-Friday night in front of the
Methodist church, light blue cro-
cheted bag, filet pattern, ball fringe,
blue silk lining. Contains handker-
chief, chamois skin, small hand glass.
Reward. Return to REPUBLICAN
Office.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-30
At The
Millinery Bazaar

You will find Bargains in hats and
flowers. work guaranteed to please
NE. MOUNTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

proposed constitutional amendments
had been ratified except only that con
ferring rho suffrage upon women, This
turns out to be n mistake. The re
vised constitution as whole was
adopted, hut eight of the tortv.two
proposed amendments were defeated.
Besides tho women suffrage defeat,
the proposal for tho appointment of
women to certain offices. the fifty
million dollar good roads bond issue,
The regulation Of iniunctions in labor
eases, the abolition Of the death pom
atty, the prohibition of out,of-door ad
vertlsIng. the use of voting ma
chimes. and the elimination Of the word
white in the constitution, were all
voted down
" Is stated that Il number of these
propositions will be resuhnitted. as
undoubtedly they will be. and as the
initiative and referendum propositions
were adopted, the way will be easy for
proposing such amendments at any
time.
Hut the great and striking fact in tho
Ohio election is the impoasibilitv of
awakening tho interest Of the voters in
referendum propositions so that they
VIII come out and cast their ballots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
GARDENING FOR SCHOOLS.

The movement begun by Professor
Stewart Of the Normal School for the
cultivation by children Of gardens,
lawns, shrubs, and flowers on vacant
lots and tracts, is taking form for the
city, Last year Prof, Stewart had the
pupils Of the training school take up
such cultivation, and the exhibit made
by them at the State Fair was one OF
great merit; and he proposes now TO
push the matter on a wider scale. His
ldea is to get permission from the
owners OF vacant lots in the residence
parts of the CITY to cultivate these by
thc children and poor people who have
no garden lots of their own, to re
move all rubbish and plough these lots
tins fall, getting them ready for cul.
hVatlon in the spring. The employ
ment OF competent landscape and
home gardener is in the plan, who will
devote all Of his time i'm the next wear
to organizing the children in classes
and giving them instruction I'm partl,
enIng and agriculture, to have fire.
quent parents meetings and give them
instruction also along the same lines
which will include besides, such sub.
lects as home economies making
lawn. and transplanting trees, vines
and shrubbery. The purpose is, after
this movement has been we'll begun in
salt Lake City, to induce school men
and officials in other cities to take
up the Same work for themselves.
1t Is understood that the Commercial
club will favor Prof Stewards plan.
and that other strong influences will
be brought TO bear also In support OF
1T. The idea is to lose no time during
this pleasant weather and have as much
advancement made as possible before
snow files,
The Tribune believes the idea to be
good one, and is glad TO lend its sup.
port and influence to see IT put in
practice and given an actual test. We
recognize that there are difficulties
in the way, but il is to be hoped that
nothing will be found insurmountable
IN pushing on the work and making
1T as good and as practical as possible.
In other cities this idea has been given
satisfactory exemplificatiou, and results
arc reported of the most favorable char,
acter. There is no reason why as good
results cannot be had from this sort OF
work in Salt Lake as in any other
city, and as other cities report the
success of it, so we ought to he able
presently to report the success of it
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
PRoCRAsTINATIoN MAY HURT

The Tribune is disappointed that the
mining men Of Utah did not, in their
meeting on Saturday evening, deter
mine to organize Independently for
their own interests. We say independ-
emily, not meaning thereby that they
should hold aloof other from the Amer
ican Mining Congress OF from coop
erative action with the mining inter
ests Of other States; indeed, the very
idea of organizing here would be TO
form the nucleus for such cooperation
among the several metal-mining States |;
and the action of this State in organ
izing, either by itself or in conjunc.
the different States, would be all di-
rected to the common purpose Of pro-
lection for ali.
The sentiment expressed at the meet"
ing was that there was ample time yet
to organize in case organization should
be desired. But this loses sight Of the
fact that we have Democratic House
that is liable to insist at the short
session beginning on the first Monday
in December next, upon n revision of
the metal schedules that Will be ruin
Gus TO the production Of lead and zinc.
The only protection against that ruin
is President Taft, who at the session
just closed. vetoed a destructive bill
such as is liable TO be re.enacted at
the coming session; and there is pos
sibility, of course, that such bill
as that might be passed over his veto
after the election.
But one important purpose Of organ
izing as has been in contemplation, is
to fight that sort of destructive leg
islation and the way TO fight it is
to convince members of Congress that
such laws ought not to be passed.
There is, therefore, no time to lose,
and it is not too early to organize.
Besides this. the example Of organ
izing III Utah would be encouraging and
helpful to the process Of organizing
in other States. II we organize here,
then our example may be followed; !;
If we refuse TO organize, our example
may also be followed in this in other
States, And so We think that the Utah
mining men slipped cog when they
failed to proceed on Saturday even
ing with the organizing that they had
in mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

this Western country in the matter OF
in the matter Of making
the acquisition of homesteads easier
than it. has been under the restrictive
and destructive rulings Of tho Forestry
service. in endcavoriug 10 lift the heavy
pail of unjust Withdrawals OF pnbhc
land so that the development of all
this region might fairly and honestly
proceed as like development has pro
ceeceedod hitherto in all parts OF the
United States under the liberal and en-
couraging land Jaws passed by Congress
Senator Borah stands for liberty oi
individual judgment within the Repuo-
lican party. But the Republican party
has mover hitherto undertaken to sup
press independent Judgment and the
liberty Of Independent MANHOOD, save
only as the Federal bunch in Utah has
that vicious and unworthy
course. and we believe that the voters
Of Idaho will not only support Senator
Borah in his candid independence as a
Republican, but that they viii return
him to the Senate by such n vote as
win cheer his heart and bouDr them
selves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
GOOD PARTY DISCIPLINE.

meeting of the Republican National
tomorrow, under call Of Chairman
Hilles. The proposed meeting is ia
ascertain definitely and certainly
whether all the members of the
committee are loyal to the party,
and If not, 10 displace them by choos.
| ing other committeeman from their
States. Chairman Hilles explains that
he called the meeting for the purpose
of taking up charges which have been
made against several members Of the
committee who are alleged TO be DIS,
loyal TO the Republican principles EN-.
bodied in the Chicago platform and
TO the Republican Nationa! ticket He
states that the subcommittee appointed
by the National Committee has power
to act upon these charges. but that he
considers it better to call the whole
committee together in order that the
situation may be thoroughly disclosed
and discussed, and that every Republi.
can in the United States shall under.
stand lust what action is taken, and
the reason for it, He courts IN all this
the fullest publicity for the proceedings
Of the meeting.
There is no question but that Chair
man Hillcs is entirely right in thus
moving TO displace from the commit.
tee all members who are not in accord
with the Republican platform and who
are not supporting the Republican Ma.
tional ticket; for foe in the house
hold is more damaging by far than 4
foe out in the open. 1t Is the un-
doubted right Of Republicans all over
the country, Of the party as whole,
OF the committee, and of the National
candidates, TO be assured of the abso,
Lutte loyalty and faithful aid of all Re.
publican members Of the National Com.
mittee. both for the platform and for
the nominees. Chairman Hilles is EN-.
phaticallv right in calling the whole
Of the committee together TO consider
this question; for no matter how
honest and well-directed the action of
q sub committee might he in this re.
spcct, there might always remain
cavi and question whether the Ma
tional Committee as whole would
have acted as the sub-committee did
And when tho National Committee as
whole acts there will be no possible
chance for doubt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

On another question also we are glad
to see that Senator Borah has taken
decided position, with the prospect OF
weaving Roosevelt away from his in
fatuation for the bogus conservation
Of Pinchot. In the two hours COM
Dental talk between Senator Borah
and Colonel Roosevelt on the train
from Oregon into Idaho. the Senator
impressed strongly upon Roosevelt the
damage that conservation is doing to.
actual settlers in all this mountain
country, and tho plain fact that it is
supporting oppressive monopoles and
making it impossible for the people 10
get away from their grasp. After this
talk between the two, Roosevelt is
quoted as saying that he will inquire
further into the question, and if ne
finds the facts to be as Senator Borah
represented, as ne undoubtedly must, he
viii change his attitude in so far as
the facts appeal TO him and Justify the
change Senator Borab's loyalty to
Western interests cannot be questioned
by any one, and the absolute certainty
that the facts are as stated by him
TO Colonel Roosevelt does not admit OF
the least question. Senator Borah has
done eminent service 10 the people
OF all this mountain country by his
amended homestead law and by his
efforts TO release the public land for
settlement and homesteads in place OF
having it withdrawn. useless. inert, and
impossible TO reach by the assessor. In
considering the attitude Of Senator
Borab. even those who might otherwise
be preiudiced against him ought in all
fairness 70 take into consideration the
Senator 5 loyal service To the people of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
DR.. PADEN'S RETIREMENT.

This community was very much sur
prised and disappointed at the an
nouncement that DR.. Paden Of the First
Presbyterian church in this city had
decided to resign, His purpose is TO
90 East and engage in home mission
work for his church,
The Tribune joins in this general
disappointment at the loss of DR. Pad
en-. he has been tower Of strength,
not only to Presbyterians in Utah but
to the cause of righteousness, of 10y
atty. and Of good citizenship. On every
question he has impressed himself with
strength and firmness. He has always
stood for what is best in the com
munity life, his voice has always
been unwavering for good conduct, NOR
atty, and elevation OF thought and of
act. His services have been so emf
nently needful and helpful in this com.
munity that 1T is hard to lose him. And
yet If he must go, it is we'll that he
go with the knowledge that he has
been and is appreciated here, and that
the well-disposed people of Utah will
follow him with good wishes and hearty
encouragement in his new work; and
also they Will hope that be will con-
tinue for us his good offices In his new
labors to as great an extent as may
be possible therein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
oHIo'S CONSTITUTION

The country had been led to suppose
that Ohio was in boiling heat of agi~
tation over the question OF it's new con-
stitution and of the various amend
ments to the old that were submitted
to the people. There was women suf-
frage, and the state was fierccly can.
vassed in behalf of it. There were
forty-two amendments altogether, and
each ono was supposed to be a focus
of intense interest; and besides, there
was the general revision Of the con
stitution which was submitted as a
whole and was supposed to be Of quick
ening interest to every voter. And
yet there was less than half vote
polled The total of votes was less
than $4,000; but four years ago the
State cast 1,12l 900 votes for Presi-
dent, and undoubtedly there are thou
sands Of new voters in that State To
have a great referendum vote like this,
of compelling public interest. on the
general constitution and special can.
vases made on forty-two auxiliary
propositions. and then to have less than
half a vote polled in the aggregate,
is certainly discouragiug proposition
for those who advocate the referen.
dunn.
II was announced on the night Of
the election that all Of the forty two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

Some of the newspapers are comment
ing on the incongruity of convention
singing Onward Christian Soldiers. -
while nominating Jew for Governor.
But that sort Of incongruity is con-
slant in America; for it is noteworthy
that many of the most Jealous observ.
ers OF the Christmas festivities are
Jews The common tolerance and good.
fellowship of American life go far to
smooth away former sharp conflicts. all
the better for us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

New York City s department OF health
has got itself into a pickle bv an order
permitting milk Of doubtful quality
to be sold TO hotels and restaurants.
The doctors are up in arms about it,,
and the general public is amazed 1t
will certainly stimulate the demand for
home cooking, and the distrust of
the hasheries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

If there is no way to vote for Taft
in Kansas, as the court decisions indi-
cate, since they support the Stubbs
political brigandage, then there will be
nothing for the Taft men in that State
to do but refrain from voting on Presi-
dent, or vote for Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

The political firing has got too hot
Tor Senator Cummins, and he is of
for Europe, The Inconsistency Of his
position in joining the Roosevelt Ma.
tionsl party and asking Iowa voters to
support him as a Republican was too
cross-eyed; the two lenses wouldn It
focus, aud so he dropped both, and ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

Is the Colonel preparing any
"recordn letters this year directing
the return OF trust contributions He
certainly ought to be making showing,
for the trusts are putting up for him
with astonishing Hberality, from all ao-
counfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

The Democratic press is busy props.
eating story to the effect that Mr..
Sherman, the Republican nominee for
Vice.Presdient is thinking of resigning
from the ticket because Of the possibil-
ity OF his election by the L. S. Senate to
re President. But who ever heard Of
man voluntarily Withdrawing from A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

In claiming everything in sight, it is
evident that the Colonel is rainbow
chasing. The movement for him is
clearly waning, and his influence on
the election is pretty certain to be so
small as TO amaze him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

The Democratic platform, says the
Colonel, ls wholly free from any faint
OF thought 1t shows the deepest
thought on the point Of combining
words with the sole object of winning
votes by the combination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

position because of fear of being
elected Presidentl Aud sherman is not
the sort to do it; for his head is level
and his hopes are high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

business man who had failed
killed himself in New York recently,
In order that his creditors might re-.
pay themselves out Of his life insur.
ance money. Which is altogether too
much like business to suit those who
inhnre him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

In view Of the impudence and the
threats made By brigand leaders in
Mexico, how would it be for President
Taft to notify President Madero that
he will claim the same right for U. S.
troops in Mexico that he has granted
to Mexican troops in the United States,
and proceed to act on the idea that il
is granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

Apostle Smoot thinks that the Nor.
mon people are the superior over all
others, and Of course that their leading
men are corresPondingly of higher
type than the leading men of the Ma
ton generally. 4 grotesque view, dis.
torted and self-complacent beyond all
sense He must have been thinking of
himself and Sutherland.