davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
Republican Co. Convention
TO BE HELD IN VERSAILLES ON SAT.
URDAY, MARCH 23ro. 1918.

AZ a meeting of the Republican
County Committee Of Morgan County
held at the Odd Fellow building in
Versailles, Mo-, on Saturday, Febru-
airy s4th, 1919, a resolution was
adopted iNsuucting the chairman and
secretary to Issue call providing for
county CONVENTION to he held in
Versailles on Saturday, March asrd,
1919, at 1880 p. IN.
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBI.I-
CAN CFUNTY CONVENTION.
A delegate convention of the Re-
publican electors of Morgan county
is hereby called to meet at Versailles,
Mo-, on Saturday, March asrd, 1912,
for the purpose of nominating eight
delegates and eight al,ernates to the
Republican congressional convention
OF the eighth congressional district, to
be held at Jefferson City, Mo-, on
Wednesday, the third day of April,
1919, at the county court house, and
six delegates and six alternates to the
Republican state convention to be
held in st. Louis, Mo-, on Thursday.
April 18th, 1912.
The basis Of representation in such
county convention so to be held shall
be one delegate for every twenty-five
votes Cor major fraction thereby cast
for President Taft at the general cleo
ton held in 1908.
All Republican electors of tho state
county and all other electors, nithout
regard to past affiliations, VINO in
dorse t'n policies Of the Re, blican
party, and desire continuation
Of Republican influence in govern.
nent affairs, are invited to unite un.
der this call. in the election of dele.
gates to the county convention. The
various precints of the county and
wards OF Versailles shall be entitled I,
the following number of delegates t,
said convention. Such delegates ,c
be selected atprectnct mass meetings
held at the usual voting places, O
the various precincts on V edncsday
April Goth. 1919.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
A Tin Wedding
es go with ther

a good many people rather wonder
ed when Guedo liargett got married
wheather he would be able 20 make a
real good living right along. No one
doubted his industry and ambilty bu,
you know people will wonder. Its ali
past now. there is no longer any
question abou, the iuiuTc Of the fam
i!y. They haze had tin we'd
ding. All questions are settled ard
their future is u't one grea, flashing
golden 'Auro.- borcalis" of Tin"
When al! the tin pans they got are
nicely secured and hanged out or
the cas-: SIDE oi th- houSe mornings
pe"p!: over ah,n: Marvin think the
sun has gone to rising in the we t
tr'n reports cotaing in they certai,,
! y had live tl,ne Ont on the hill
Judge Ros, hld enough sense 10 leave
hon; and stay for several lys for h,
kne" the trouble was coming.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
Observation-Disclosures
LOCAL NEWS.
SsssS SwSxvsssSs sSasSesSx

in this week and settled up ,heir sub !
scriptions ahead in fine shape. These
one and two dollars come in
mighty handy right now and we will
be more than pleased to have all
those in arrears do likewise.
The supper and bazaar given by
the L,djes Aid Society OF the Presby-
t.rian church was 4 tn ,st pronounced
success. They have taken in more
cash than they did this time, con-
itious not being the best at this time
However they cleared about sixty dol
lars, had an elegant supper and one
OF the most pleasant tines socially we
hav. cvea hal. the ladies worked
hard and are entitled to all they made.
The burden falls on few and they
earn all they get out Of it. Many think
it wonld be just as well to all pay in
sone cash. However its not. The
money they invest in chickens &" gets
III my Il ,lars t) help the chlrch that
wSald not otherwise ever come.
The next time lady goes into
lin Morris office and asks him the
price Of "chrp ieed' he is going to
quietly look over the county papers
AID see it there are any church sup.
pers in sight.
Mr.. and Ms. George Weaver have
good big healthy Republican
hry at their house now. That makes
thu, county sol,,i!y republican.
Mr.. J. W. kaufiman is being most
favorable spoken ol tor representative.
This or "nv othrr ,~s,n,ryy would
have to 60 a long ways to find a bet
ter NAV. W. q ~. know how Mr..
korf'nan feels about It. bat we don't
kxow OF any body that would ohlec,
t. his c,ndlil"y unless its Mr.. n
himself.
Ira /, with the fellow that alver,
tlS@s, he's the MN ;htt isn't ashamt {
OF his goods.
Tr. Fem Sullarth is learning to be
quite a tvUe setter At the rate ht
j, going we vii! ,)on be in shape tt
issue the paper every Sunday evening
Rev. /. J. Sudlarth preached a
ok Grove last sunday. Like preach
ers generally do. y" preached unit
he got hungry, then stopped to gr
lbs dinner anI N doing so got soak
ed. (Wont hurt him he's Bay
tSi.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones have
finr girl u, tasir h ,asc since teburar
shr 9th.
p, barring Mr.. kinloch'S illness tn
Republican has u .Iooi iob printer an
n" Office is prcp1.,'l 10 40 ali kin'
OF j,b work in tn very best shlp'
!, you want proof Il wha' can be dom
s-e the work dor" for the banks an
for the DresSies recently. It will COW
pare with the sam work done in ~
city. Our boy, VI. Harry k.ithl,
surely knows his bn,.ness.
at meeting oi Kansas and OklAhon
bankers the other day a.hanker iGO
~ Dorado 'BI,ser Coanty Ks, sa
that Butler county has more money
the banks than ever before in fact |,
county is full OF ,,Gh and very pr
gressive. Ttss ou top OF rather po
seasons is rather peculiar. ]
reason is, the farmers Out the
have made study of what
best suited to their land and ha
tarmed accordingly. that is the gr,
@"kathr corn county OF the U,S.Th
have found that Kattir corn alwaysdt
well there it cont make any dciferer
what the season is and for this reas
thev ra;se il and aIways have an abuY
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
Stop Your Kickin q
and Knocking

You are all right II
you Sre tradinP.K2 @ss-
sons. Ife rays spot
cash for all his goods
and takes all C,ss,~
count. Therefore C0I1
underseil the s3sher
fellow.
G. III. MASON,
Everything CleI n.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29

We understand that Mrs. Conway
Jones is some better bu, very sick
yet.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
Marriag ge Lie ,nses.

Our Circuit Clerk and Recorder
has giv-n the following parties the
:sght to set NJ house keeping together.
since our last issue:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25

} TheWorldS ChamoiC~ r

DIMENSIONS-ength 10! inches. Circumference, Il inches
Number of 20 Length of Kernels of inch. Width Of
about of inch. Thickness of kernels Is of inch
uniform, kernels straight the
length of the without misplaced holding their
length well to the ends of the tip being well covered with dent
ed Weight, 20 Estimated propoonscor: 8.
per cent cob, 3 per cent.
The above referred Fred c. Palm
Indiana and he awarded the 81 600 trophy by W. H.
Kellogg best of the United We
Powell county boys plicae this
A thousand dollar awarded
gain February, 1913 the National Corn SoN Columbia
Caro
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25
r1Odel Game Laws.

In Oklahoma no person car
hunt or fish without first taking
out license which cost 81. % per
year for residents of the : a q
and $500 per year for non-resl
dents. This money is to be eX.
pended in stocking the streams
with fish and propogating game.
Heavy penalties are provided for
persons hunting out of season, or
hunting or fishing without license
One year in Jail is one of the pro.
visions for violating the game
laws. The law is strictly enforc
ed by wardens and deputies.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25
Decision for Liquor interests.

Liquor interests won a far
reaching victory in the United
States Supreme Court by a decis-
ion that railroads must carry
beer, when offered for transport
tation into "dry counties" of an
other State. The decision affect
cd particularly shipments from
Indiana into Kentucky. The
court held that beer and intoxi-
eating liquors were legitimate
commodities of commerce under
the interstate law.
The proposition directly decid-
ed in the case affects Kentucky
in two ways. Not only is it set
tied that "dry" counties in this
State may receive liquor ship
ments from other States. but it
follows that Kentucky distillers
and lquor-1ealers will not be
interfered with in their ship
ments to other States where the
sale of intoxicating liquors is
prohibited.
There are ninety seven "dry"
counties IN Kentucky. Under
the law all shipments of intoXi.
eating liquors to these counties
must be made directly to the con
sumner from outside Kentucky,
the State law prohibiting IA Ken
lucky dealer from sending his
goods into such counties. On the
other hand, similar laws in other
states open upa field of opera
ton for Kentucky dealers.
The amount of liquor traffic af-
fected by the decision is a ques.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25
Most Fatal Disease.

Consumption is the most com
mon and fatal disease with which
the people of Kentucky are af.
flicted. 1t produces more than
twice as many deaths as any 9TH
err disease, causing one death out
ofevcry six, as shown by the Of
fetal certificates returned TO the
Bureau of Vital Statistics for the
year 1911. Our reports show
that there have been 6,0S5 cases
of tuberculosis under treatment
by the doctors of Kentucky since
January |, 1911, and that 3,225
have died in seven months since,
the death rate being 53 per cent.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25
Mrs. A. MOuntz Passes.

Mrs. Mary Mountz, wife of
Mr.. A. Mountz, died at their
home on Hardwick's Creek this
morning. Up to the time of 90.
ing to press, we were unable to
learn of the fune al arrange
ments. MIR. MountZ has the sym.
pathv of host of friends in his
sad and irreparably loss.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25

ton. The per capita consump-
ton of whiskey and beer of do
nestle manufacture in the Unit
ed States last year was % % gal.
Ions. This does not take into ac-
count imported wines, aies and
liquors.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25
Action Against Phone Trust.

A petition to- dissolve the A
merican Telephone Il Telegraph
COMPANY on the ground that it
is IA monopoly in violation of the
provisions of tic Sherman law
was made public Tuesday Il few
hours IN advance of its presentd-
tion to United States Attorney
General Wickefsham in Wash
inyton.
According tostne petition the
American Telephone and Tele
gr,gh Company, which controls
the Western onion Telegraph
Company and eight subsidiary
telephone comp; mes in various
parts of the Unit III States, is one
of the largest fiji ancial concerns
M he world, having a capital of
nearl, 81, COO, 900 900, and 1t now
dominates the te,rphone business
of the country.
The petition pi nts out that by
reason of the c0npany's control
of subidiary cn~vAns IN al parts
of the country the independents
are practically barred from COM
petition.
1t is charged that the opera
tions of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company in the
requirement of control of these
subsidiary companies were prac-
tically identical with the opera
tions of the Standard Oil and To-
baccO trusts, which were declar-
ed illegal by the United States
Supreme Court.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25
Origin of the Name Lulbegrud.

A correspondent from Mt. Ster-
ling asks the Louisville Post con-
corning the spelling and origin
of the name of Lulbegrud creek
which forms the boundary of
this county for several miles. In
IA deposition on file in the records
of the Clerks Office of Clark
county, Daniel Boone says par
ty was surveying in that section
when a young man of the party
left and did not return for some
time. He had Been reading
"Gulliver's Travels" and when
asked where he had been SAID he
had been to Lulbegrud, city of
the neutrality-suspicious. and had
killed their king. From this cir
cumstance the creek on which
they were camping was called
LulDegrud.-Mt. Sterling Ga
zette.
Lulbegrud creek forms the en-
tire boundary line between this
county and Glars.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25
SWEET CLOVER

a great fertilizer, and a hardy.
viyor"us forage plant for hay and
pasture. wi grow IN any kind Of
soil, even very rocky places Can
ne sown without blowing in winter
and earl, spring ircular and prices
BOkHARA SEED CO., Falmouth, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25

q. +. Tomlinson returned Tues
day from visit to relatives in
Michigan.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25

The beautiful weather this
week has afforded an excellent
opportuny for US all to recover
from the blues which may have
been occasioned by so much
dreary and then later cold wealth
er.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25

The bridge across the river at
old Clay City has been completed
and the approach Is teing made
ready for travel in a short time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-01-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCE MENT
\ COLLEGE MAKES EXTRAORDINA

enrolling hhm hmhdF dmymd md~,A low for md
Rev.J ,Presden Ky.
wd EAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
trict of Coluubia- registration OF Dotues
Of the Northwestern Bottling Co-furAiaAt y
eection SIT ct SEQ. of the Code cf LAWS ior tne
,pistrfct of Columbia. the unuerNsneo- SosePn
Ertcts doing business under the name ana style
OF tho Northwestern Bottling Company. hereby
t,les the following description or the oot1es ana
th. names and marks thereon used by MIN IN MIS-
said bu.iness. Glass bottles for the botting OF
sg.in ginger ale sarsapaTilla ana otner sott
drinks and glass bottles for the ncatung OF
beer in quart pint and ha.f pint sizes s ar1 1.s
NORTHWESTERN RoTrLING TO- l6Vi oth
Sr Nv WASHINGTON. n. {. REGISTER ED
TiJIS R0rvTlE NOT To BE SOLD: Marked
THE NoIsTHW FsSTERN BOi-rIINti CO. Wash,
fw.ton n O. 1891 REGiSsrERfD MI "
RI S0Ip Marked THE NORTH W ESl hhN
RoTTIINti CO. WASHINGTON. ID. negls,
t,red THIS ROTTI.E Is NEVER SOLD MARKED
TIE NORTHWESTERN BOTTLING CO. :" Ash
JNCToN H. & 1912. Said bottles being com
,os.d Of white brown. amber and green glass.
also woalen boxes To contain two dOzen potties
marked THE NoRTIIwESTERN ROIELlNt. co..
JtsIl 9Th ST NV. WASHINGTON, u. y In
witness whereof I hereuntc set my hand ana
seal this 10Th day ~ June. AID 1872 JoSEfh
TEICkS seal, District OF Colombia, -: Ter
-s.nnlIy appeared before the subscriber, notary
pnhlic in and for the District Of Cciumpla 20
seph Fricks personally well known To- me 10 oe
tb, person who signed and executed the iore-
going instrument dated the 10th day OF 'une.
n 1872 and Acknowledged the same To be
his act and deed. Given under roy hsW ana
.,,rirfaI seal this 10th day of June. Nd lei1.
,%ntarv seal. w SIT ART HODGE Notary
public. II = ,S.aI1 \ true copy-Test: y ~.
YOU NJ; clerk Ey W. F. WILLIAMS. Asst Clerk
te2l-Iaw.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

F. II. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH
Attorneys In the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia. Holding a District Conrt-in re the
extension Of Lamont street through squares 26O4
an. 2,s,5 in the District Of Columbia.-Distrfct
Court No 1oiO.-Notce Is hereby given that the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia. pur-
snant 10 the provisions of an act Of Congress APP
proved March l. 19l.. entitled An act TO au
thorizc The extension of Lamont street northwest
the District Of Calumbia." have filed petit
zion In this "ourt praying the condemnation or
The land necessary for tue extension OF Lamont
street northwest through squares twerty-six hun
dred and four and twenty-six hundred and nve.
with 4 width ~ ninety feet said extension 10 be
!. dir@ct nrai.,ratio, ~ Lamont street as now
existing of Nineteenth street. in the District
OF Columbia, as shown ON pat er map n.ed
with the said petition. part thereof. and pray
Ing also that jury If i've judicious. experienced
disinterested men, who shall I've freeholders with
IN the District of Columbia. not related to any
person Interested in these proceedings and not In
the service or employment OF the District or 20
lunlbia of the United States be summoned 10y
the United States marshal for the District OF
Columbia to assess the damages each owner OF
said extension OF Lamont street: and the CON
demnator OF the land necessary FOR the purposes
thereof. and 10 assess as dement's resulting there
from the entire amount OF said damages. plus
the costs OF this proceeding. upon the land abnt-
ting upon the said street 10 he EXTENDED. and also
upon all other pieces and paFels OF land wnlcn
the jury may lind will be benefited ny the said
extension of the said street. AS provided for In
sud by the aforesaid act Of Congress. 1t Is, by
the court, this 14th day OF June. AID. 1912. or
dered that all persons having any interest IN
warned and commended TO appear in this court
or before the 18th day of September AD
lsl2 nj 10 O'Clock am. and continue in attend
ance until the court shall have made It's final
order rstifying and confirming the award of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits of the jury
10 I've impaneed and sworn herein. and it is fur
Their ordered that q copy of this notice and order
he published once in the Washington Law Re-
porter and on six secular DAYS In The Washing
ton Evening Star. the Washin.>-n Herald and
the Washington Post newspapers published in
the said District. commencing at least twenty
days before the said 18th day OF September. A d.
1912. IT is further ordered that copy OF this
notice and order be served by the United States
marshal or his deputies upon such OF the owners
~ the land 10 be condemned herein may be
found by the said marshal or his deputies within
the District OF Columbia and upon the tenants
and occupants of the same before the said 18th
day OF September, Nd. 1912. BY the court
JOB BARNARD. Justice. (>eal.l A true copy
Test: J. +. YOUNG. Clerk. By +. f. Gun
NISGHAN. Asst. Clerk. jei5-6t ,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-Estste Of
Mary ]. Wayne. deceased.--No. 1852 Admins
tration Decentralization having been made
herein for probate OF the last will and testament
II said deceased. and for letters testamentary
said estate. by Lewis H. Wayne. named as
executor in said will, which bears date April IS,
1919, il is ordered this 10th day of June, AID.
1912, that Arthur Wayne, Rosa Wayne, Katie
Wayne. Charles Wayne. Peter Wayne, James
Wayne. Hattie Wayne, Mary Wayne and all
others concerned. appear IT. said court on Tues
day. the 30th day Of july. AID. 1912. at 10
o'clock am. 10 show why such applica-
tion should not he granted. Let notice hereof
le published in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication TO be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
WRIGHT Justice. tSeal) Attest: JAMES
TANNER Register OF Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk of the PsaSate Court. JOHN
RiDOUT, Attorney. je21-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

JAMES L. SCHICK. ATTORNEY-IN THE
supreme court of the District Of Coiumpia-
holding an Faulty Court.-J0hn o. Evans ct al;
plaintiffs W. the unknown heirs. deSlsees anu
alenees OF Thomas Peter. trustee, Ell a.. ae
fepdants-E quity No. 3l0ai.-The object OF THIS
suit is 10 establish the title Of the plainbns py
adverse possession 10 the following descripeu
real estate, situate in the city OF Nasntneloh'
District of Columbia: Part of original LOT mum
bered two ,2l, in square numbered seventy t.V';
contained within the following rnetes aud
bounds. viz: BEGINNING for the same AT u. M
southwest corner of said lot numbered two V
and running thence north one hundred tloVt iee.'
thence east twenty (20 feet: thence north thirty
d"p feet; thence south one hundred and thirty
ono G%ll feet I'VE -, inches, TO the no,tnerE
line or M street; thence west along the
line If M street thirty t3oi feet to the pc
cI~t day Of June. II. 1912. ordered that rne
defendants. the unknown heirs. devisees a1N
sienccs ~ Thomas Peter. surviving tFustees
Julius Forrest. trustee: John Brown
Brown Ives date partners trading as
Brown & Ives. John lines CLARK. George Gibbs
Walter Claiming date partners trading as
,,ihhs & Channingl. Samuel Elan. James Nc
Henry. Robert oliver. William Cook. William
ITindman. James Tndman. James Howard Me-
Henry. John McHeury. Ramsey McHenry. Anna
Royd ana John r. Olmstead cause their ap
poarancc to lie entered herein on or before tht
FIRST rule day occurring after the expiration Oh
forty ,layS. exclusive 81 Sundays AMI legal holi
DAYS after the day Of the first publication OF
ceeIed with as In of default Provided
THAR q copy of thlS order he published once
week for -four weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and rhe Evening Star newspaper. good
why longer publication Is unnecessary
HARRY VI. CLARATGH. chief Justice. Seal
a trnc copy. Test. y X. YOUNG, Clerk. by !.
Y. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. je2i-lawit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Pheasants Desirable.
From the Rochester Democrat.

.
Supt. Rogers of the New York
state game farm has made report to the
conservation commission regarding the
Chinese pheasant which should be given
careful attention by farmers. 1t Is not
many years since the farmers of western
New York We're In substantial accord in
believing that the pheasant was an
enemy of agriculture. and the demand for
an open season in which the bird might
be killed was almost universal
The report of Supt Rogers puts
the pheasant in new and favor
able light. He declares that the value
of the pheasant as an insectivorous bird
has been greatly underestimate. 1t has
been found that over 100 species OF in
sects are eagerly sought by the pheasant
as food and these include the pests most
dreaded by farmers and gardeners. The
pheasant also seeks and destroys the seed
of obnoxious weeds. thus aiding the farm
err in more ways than one. The increas-
ing popularity OF the pheasant Is shown
by the demand for eggs. and II IL said
that not one-fourth of the requests can
be granted.