davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
NOT A PRODUCER OF REVENUE
intoxicating Liquor 10 Not Necessity
Nor luxury-FountaIn Of Wee
should Ds oupprsssso.

~ ATroRNB! GENERAL DAWSON
OF Ramsay
Our ideas OF equity aoQuisses read.
lily In the doctrine that Injuries should
bear . heavier rate Of taxation than
necessities. But Intoxicating liquor 10
neither . luxury nor Q necessity. II
70 vice and the fountain of vice. and
We have NO moral right to depend
upon vice ~ . source Of revenue.
Luxuries are to BE- taxed: vice 10 70
be suppressed. Furthermore, II can
be shown from . myriad Of proofs
that the license syvtsm 10 not Q rsve
nue. producer; 4 u not even what II
prstsnds TO b. In cities whore The
prohibitory Law has bsso enforced and
the revenue licenses or license anss
shut Oh, the incidents Of the hquos
business - court costs, psupsrs, d.
pendent and neglected children, and
kindred public expenses. shrink also,
20 that the loss Of the hosnss rsvsnus
doss not affsot the ordinary taxpayer.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Another Demonstration Farm

The sixth demonstration farm on
the Iron Mountain tracks of the MIS-
souri, Paciic-Iron Mountain system
has been located at Arcadia. Mo. on
the grounds of the Arcadia College
adjoining the right-of-way Of the
railroad. Rev. Father John Adrian,
OF the College, who has been a stud
ent of scientific farming for some
time, will be in charge under the gen.
eral supervision of Mr.. L. A. Mark
ham, Commissioner OF Agriculture for
the Iron Mountain.
Eighteen acres will be placed une
der cultivation at once, and within
year or so the farm will be extended
to twenty-five or thirty acres. The
business interests and residents of
Arcadia united in movement to
have the railroad select this site.
The farm will also be used in con-
junction with the course in agricul-
ture included in the colleges curri-
Culum.
A specially will be made of fruits,
particularly apples, which, it is be-
lieved, can be grown as succe ssfully
there as in southwestern Missouri and
northwestern Arkansas. Small fruits,
such as grapes and berries, particu-
larly Strawberries. will be raised, and
vegetable farming will be feature,
as the ground is ideal Tor that pur-
pose. Corn, oats, clover, alfalfa and
other staple crops will be given at
tention, and systematic plan of crop
rotation will be employed. Methods
OF improving soils and increasing
crop yields will also be feature of
the work.
The location OF demonstration
farms on the Missouri Pacific lines of
the Missouri Pacific. lion Mountain
S>ste'n will be under the direction of
OF MIR. Geo. X. Andrews, recently APP
pointed Commissioner OF Agriculture
for the Missouri Pacific proper, Mr..
Markham's jurisdiction being over
the Iron Mountain tracks.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
AdvertlsIak Rates.
6be Popular Cr0ed.

Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes
An empty pocket Is the worst Of crimes.
II man Is down. give hin q thrust
Trampie the beggar into the dust.
Presumptuous poverty's quite appalling
Knock him down. kick while falling.
II man Is up oh, raise him higher
Your souls for sale and he's the buyer
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes.
Iknow poor but worthy youth.
Whose hopes are built on maiden's truth.
But the maiden will break her vows with ease
For wooer rcometh-whose claims are these
A hollow heart and an empty head
A face we'll tinged with the brandy red,
A soul we'll trained in villainy's school.
But cash-sweet cash-he knoweth the rule;
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst of crimes
know a bold and IN honest man,
Who tries to live on Christian plan,
But poor he is and poor will be
A scorned aud hated wretch is he
At home he meets . starving wife
Abroad he leads a ieper's life,
They struggle against fearful odds,
Who will not bow to the money gods.
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes,
An empty pockets the worst Of cri mes
So get ye wealth. no matter how
No questions asked by the rich, trow--
steal by night and steal by day,
Bnt do it all in a legal way.
Join the church and never forsake her,
Learn to cant and insult your Maker
BE a hypocrte, liar, knave fool
But don't be poor remember the rule
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes
selected
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
What Will The Harvest BE-?

The solid South stood pat and
enough of the northerners combined
them to put in Woodrow Wilson as
our next President. Note that he
went in with very large majority of
the electoral votes, but not with a
majority OF the popular vote OF this
country. And MS vote was smaller
than Bryan's in 1896, though there
are great many more people in
this country than there were in that
year.
Note, that Theodore Roosevelt,
received something like seven times
as many electoral votes as vii lam
Howard Taft, and about $50, 900
more Of the popular vote.
And note, tha, Mr.. Roosevelt had
all the odds against him in starting
tn party. II Roosevelt had been the
candidate ot the Republican party,
II the ten great northern states
I.nanded, the republicans W ould
ht'e won this election without the
,rtdpw OF doubt. The invisible
government would rather wreck
IS own party than put in Roose-
l. whom tha people want
And they are rejoicing o;cr the
DemuCr tic victory.
Tn. Democrat have the most
beautiful chance to do something for
TINS country tnat any party has ever
had. Their is Democratic ma
jority in both houses OF Congress.
with two Democrats to lead. II they
cant put through the right measure.
i1r the people they can not throw the
blame OF on others, they must be
on their mette. They mnst dc
something Tor rs, or there IS nothing
ahead Of then in 1910 hut Roosevelt
In the meantime, we stand al
Armageddon, and We battle for the
Lord another four years. We stand
before the country as the second
largest party. The Republican partyl
thanks to its own stupidity. in reject
my Roosevelt, stands alongside OF
thc Socialists
Thanks to the Republican suicide
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

A prosperous liquor dealer vns
soasting 70 . sFouD q msa standins
nsas his saloon of ~ amoaat q
noosy b had naAs.
Il have made o1.oee h the ~
three months." hs saal.
You hAvS made moro thaa ~"
quietly remarked Q Nseanae.
Whak - tAAAr ~ - 0asek ~
Spouse.
"You hAvs nAAs NJ two soaa
AlnkAsds. Yvs hs~s nAAs thsis
nstAsr . bssksn-hsaseol woman. Yoa
hsvs nAAs much nse0 tAAA I rseAna,
~ yssr ~ ~ ta1 assoaut ssos
~"
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Even Kansas Knows II

~ notice says the Alfalfa Sage
"somc criticism of one OF the Mis-
sour senators who has absen,ed him.
self from his duties in Washington
all winter in order to try lawsuit in
Kansas City. | cannot share their
disapprovIl. On the contrary. / be.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
NOTICE.
rhe Firm or
KDWELL & TALBOT,

CAT Kidwell's Old Stand.)
Will continue the Undertaking and
Furniture business.
We are prepared to do all kinds O
ePairing, and furnish Furniture at
prices that will cause you to buy.
An excellent assortment of Caskets,
Cotfins, Robes, Etc, will be kept in
stock. Prompt service. and satis-
faction guaranteed.
Call on. or phone US.
Phone 25S.
hlDWELL a. TALBOTT.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

lieve it would help the cause of hon.
est and progressive government il
both Of the senators from Missouri
would stay away from Washington"
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27


Fl. & A, NJ. Versailles Lodge, No H. regular
communication the lst and 3rd Friday nights car',
month. Visiting brethren invited and cnvd.ary
welcomed.
II. A. iOuNG ".
O. ". BIERsACH, Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No Il
Meets every End Friday night in each mortu
q, 80 Visiting Companions welcome.
II. +. ABELL H. l..
JAS. NJ CLIFTON, Secretary.
10. o. F.-Nersailles Lodge. No. g3l, reYu'mr
meetings every Tuesday night.
LESLIE SSORGRAss n. q.
Horney Berkstresser. Rec. Secretary.
X. of P.-versailles Lodge. No. W.. meet. every
Thursday night. Mox JuAoHiMI. C.. e.
J. X. BAKER X. of R.SS
N. W. A.-versailles Camp. No. 2S.a. meets tbs
Ind and ath Friday nights In each month.
j. +. BkRKsTREssRR. Clerk. b. +. HowLINr ,m,.
I. o. r. NJ. -Ha iIa Tonka Tribe. 80 ia, n,..,-
every Wednesday Sleep.
j. A. DUDLEY. SuchrnL
q. N HUDaoS @. Of X.
W. o, W. Versailles Camp No. Az m.-ts
every LIST and 3rd Monday nights in each month.
C.M
J. A. DUDLEY. Clerk.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
DIRECTORY.
TIMgs or HOLDING cour1.

Circuit cour--3rd Monday In April ana md ,.p
tay In August and December,
Probate court-2nd Monday In February. May a,d
November. and eth Monday In August.
County court-Fiist Monday In February. Muy
August and November.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
NUMBERS ENROLLED
 AT SUFFRAGIsT BOOTH.
Visitors Came from All Parts of the County-Mrs. E. Hubbard Miller of New London Made Speeches.

On Tuesday the members of the Equal Franchise leagues in attendance a their booth at the county fair were Mrs William A. Norton, president of the Norwich league, Miss Richards, Miss Ada l.. Richards, Miss Eliza w. Avery, Mrs. Charles Hagberg and Mrs Nichols of Norwich, Mrs. Fred erick Johnson of Montville. Mrs. Tuck CT, Mrs. BitgOod and Mrs. Lufer of New London. Mrs. E. Hubbard Miller of New London made several suffra ge speeches during the day which were listened to with much interest.
 On Wednesday those in charge were Mrs H. c. Brunner. president of the New London league. and Miss Brunner from New London, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, the Misses Richards and Miss Ruth Lord of Norwich.
 Buttons and journals were taken by many friends and a large number en- rolled themselves as believers in the cause. There was a marked gain from a year ago in the interest and sympa- thy shown by the public and quanti- ties of literature was taken home for future perusal
 Suffragists from all over the country called at the booth for d word of greeting. Among them were Mrs. Her bert Knox, organizer for Fairfield county, and others from Chicago, BOs- ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia-one large automobile party from the last named city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
FAIRS FINAL DAY OF ACCIDENTS
Aviator Martin Falls After Making Two Fine Flight. Over the City-Landed in Mapewood Cemetery Little Hurt Biplane Wreck-Jockey Malett Badly Hurt and Racer Runs Away

peautIfui spurt, and the Judgment shown by her driver gave her the heat.
 The second heat furnished a stirring hnlsh between Zelda and Madam X Wnlch got a good start and led the held to the three quarters mark. Then Marian Direct pulled up with a fine burst or speed, and down the stretch IL was anybodys race. The horses uashed under the wire nose and nose IL looked, but the judges gave the ben eht or a close decision to Zaida. An other hard fight between Zaida and Madam X. was the feature of the third neat. The Hartford horse seemed to tire in the final stretch, and Zaida had her by yard Zaida and Marian Di- rect were abreast at the half in the fourth heat, but Zaia pulled ahead IT, ehe next quarter. At the turn they were well punched again Then in the stretch Zaida made q beautiful finish same time Madam k came up from the rear passed Marian Direct and came pretty close behind Jessie Sim more third, and Marian Direct, fourth The summary:
 2.1S class, trot or pace, purse S35O. Zaida, blk. g.. Fred ThralI.
 Windsor, Conn. ...........4 1 Madam K, Matt BrazeI,
 Jessie Simmore. b. m, J. w
 Page, Providence .......S 4 3 ? Marian Direct, b. m, C. Nj.
 sherman, Westfield, Mass.2 3 4
 Ttme-2.19 1-4, 2.18 IA, 2.1S IA, 2.2o.
 Burdick Regains Lost LaureIs.
 c. E. Latham of Lebanon and Wild Bill" Burdick of Norwich, were sent off right after o'clock by c. V. Pen dleton, Jr for a seven mile race that proved to be a hummer. As the riders made the curves their skidding gave the uninitiated any number of thrills around the north curve was really spectacular
 Burdick had it on Latham after the first mile. He kept on increasing his lead, 20 yards al the two mile. about SO at the three mile Latham kept unable to gain perceptibly. At the end of the seven miles, which he did in 9.10, 15 seconds faster than Latham, he was $50 yards ahead. Jabez B. Bailey held the watch on the racers.
 Wild Bill BuTdick in his racing coat taken by Gerard Ranger, also motor cycle enthusiast. but not in the racing game.
 Trotter Ran Away.
 Excitement prevailed for a few min utes about one o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon along the stretch between the Midway and the cattlesheds when Woodland Maid, A. M. Etheridge's horse, broke a rein while being work ed out on the track. The horse dash ed out into the open ground at high speed The driver had jumped to save himself and the horse went along gUideless. People got out of his way and he finally ran into a pole and stopped without causing much more than q scare.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
RADIANT HAIR Dry, Brittle, Scraggy Hair Made Soft - Fluffy Radiant-Abundant
 by Parisian Sage.

Who does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think 1t is gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is. beautiful hair is largely matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil.
 Parisian Sage is scientific prepa- ration which the hair and scalp readi- ly absorbs. It removes dandruH at once. It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel bet ter-as if your hair had had a square meal
 One application will astonish you 1t will double the beauty of your hair If used daily for 8 week you will be simply delighted with the result--you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of en- thusiastic letters we receive from Ge- lighted users
 All doubts settled at one strolle- your money back if you want it.
 Partisan Sage is q tea -colored liquid not sticky or greasy--delicately per fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot tie. The Girl with the Auburn Hair" on the package. Get a bottle today always keep it where you can use it Gaily.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters every where
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
FE1<3UNAL

|
 George A. Howard of Mantle spent Sunday in Norwich the guest of friends.
 Miss Mamie Taft of Danielson was with relatives here through the days 1 of the fair. Raymond Rathbun of Noank is the guest of his aunt Mrs. N. Eugene ] Smith in thi seity. 1 William N. Stanton of Providence R. l., was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. William Mcconnell Sunday.
 Miss Kate Dooley of Washington street has returned after a visit of 8 week or two in Taunton. Mass. Mrs George A. Howard and daugh- ter Elinor of Mantle are visiting Mrs. William A. Lund of Prospect street.
 Miss Lydia Freestone of Williman- tie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Will liam Mcconnell of 9 Bliss Place, last week
 Miss G. M. PendIeton of Il Church street returned Tuesday night from a months visit with her brother in Chi cago,
 Mr and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray of Led yard and Miss Hattie Lamb of Meri- den are guests of Mrs. John L. Hill on Colt street,
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray and son, Benjamin, IT, of Providence. have been spending a few days with rela- iVes in this city.
 Mrs. John Corrigan and daughter Mary of Pittston, Pa. are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Curley. of Lincoln court.
 William Green of Easton, Pa. has joined Mrs. Green and little son a the home of Mrs. Greens mother, Mrs David P. Ring, on Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. s, c. Wilson of Broad street have returned from Providence where they have been visiting their cousin, George M. Ger. during tn past week.
 Miss Marion Shure and Miss Jessa- mine Slater have returned to their home in New Haven after spending a few days with Miss Emma Sheres- hevsky.
 Ellsworth Cutler Gray, who has been spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray. at Led yard, left Wednesday for Danbury, where he will be employed.
 Miss Amelia A. Cooke of the fac ulty of Hampton. Va. Institute, is spending her vacation until the 23d at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs w Avery Cooke at the Fort Hill farm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Central Vermont Sunday Trains.

Central Vermont railway is to give it's patrons Sunday service. The in novation will begin Sunday when the company will put into operation two Sunday trains between New London and Palmer. one going north and the has not run trains on the southern division heretofore. The train from Palmer will arrive at New London at 10 o'clock leaving Palmer at 7.25 and the northbound train will leave New London at : o'clock in the evening, arriving at destination at 9.30.
 The new timetable of the company becomes effective Sunday morning. The Seashore limited train, which has given service between New London and Montreal for the past two summers, will be discontinued Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Mir Phillips songs, Ripple Bay and Silver Star. were displayed.
 The fair officials did not have sin gle complaint about the games that were in operation. and under the su- pervision of Manager Merlis the mid- way was orderly and well conducted aal the time.
 The policemen who were detailed for fair duty had no easy task in keeping the big crowds from getting where they didn't belong and maintaining or der generally Sergeants Allan c. Mathews and John Kane headed the squad, which comprised Officers Fen ton Perry, Casey, Michael Carroll, Cor enlius Murphy, Ebberts, Morgan and DriscoH Policeman Ralph DeVito, keeping traffic straight at Thomes Square, was in a busy spot and Offl- cer Maloney at the shannon corner was on the jump all the time. super numerary Michael Pounch did auxil- iary duty on Franklin Square, and Sergeant Kane came down from the GreeheVille precinct to help out dur ing the evening rush.
 The trolley men had a let-up in troffic Wednesday, and only five extras were used During the rush Assistant Supt Ladd. Starters Kinney and He roux and Conductor Samuel Marquis, stationed at Thames Square to keep the cars moving, were especially busy men, There was not fault found with the service, for tn company put on all the cars they could during the rush and kept them running as fast as the> could
 Just before Aviator Martin started on his first trip a small boy shouted out to him: If you're going to the city look out for Policeman Maloney, the traffic cop at Shannon's corner
 The old fashioned way of brushing the track between heats gave place this year to an automobile as the motive power instead of the horses. bus mess wagon was used the first two days and a touring car the third.
 John Hurley's Pleasant Day news stand had place in the Midway. both night and day. with an attractive ar engagement of electric lights at night which made his place of business one of the features that caught all eyes.
 The Thermos advertising ear made another appearance on the track We'd nesday afternoon and made two cir cults at a fast clip
 The appearance of steer trained to harness was an interesting feature on Wednesday afternoon.
 Aviator Knox Martin had a present. ment that he was going to have an ac- cident before he started on his last flight Wednesday, and he was some what annoyed by photographer s shooting the machine and himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
NIGHT FAIR.
Fireworks Again Were an Attraction Jack Monty's Blows Too Stiff for Kid Hamilton.

There was a good sized crowd of about a thousand on hand for the closing of the fair in the evening. William w. Beckwith made short ad- dress thanking the people for their patronage and mentioning the general disappointment at the failure of the aeroplane to meet expectations, al- though every effort had been made to secure the flights a. scheduled. The fair in general MT. Beckwith consid- cred highly successful, a real twenti- eth century fair, he called it, and said that another year would see fair here second to none in the state.
 The midway was busy place up to late hour, while for those in the grandstand the beautiful fireworks proved the most pleasing feature of the evenings programme. The Mu- Eichs repeated their aerial stunts for the last time here. The scheduled ten round boxing exhibition between Cy clone Jack Monty of this city and liar ry Kid Hamilton of Orange, N J., proved disappointing, as the lad from Orange quit in the second round after receiving two of Jacks stiff jabs in the wind. In the opening round there was little to choose between the two boys and neither effected any great damage on his opponent. The second round started off with more action on both sides, and after q minute of fighting Monty landed a hard right to HamiI- toms wind. dropping him to the mat Hamilton was slow about getting to his feet and when he received simi- lar blow a few seconds later re drop ped to the mat, slowly regained his feet and crawled through the ropes. Joseph A. Desmond was referee and George H. Monty timekeeper. The fireworks concluding about 9.15 o'clock brought the formal programme of the fair to close and an hour later the grounds were practically deserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
FUN ERAL-s
Mrs. James KimbaII.

The funeral of Mary A. Church widow of James Kimban, was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her late home. No. 8 Peck street and relatives from other places and members of the Woman's Relief corps, Sedgwick post, were in the large at tendance. There were many beautiful floral remembrances. The services were conducted by Rev. F. w. Coleman and the bearers were Chauncey c. Geer, Charles Burke, Vine $. Stetson and c. R. Saunders. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where conmittal service was read at he grave
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Bought Mill in Franklin.

CharIes W tirant oI Laurel Hill Ayers Gap in Franklin on which he is making repairs intending to move his family to Franklin to reside this month. MT Grant has been an em- ploye for the Adams Express eo4la- pa1S Gas ~sSA,ral years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
MILLS REUNION.
Third Annual Held at Home of Mir. and Mrs. John Scranton in Hamp ton,

The third annual reunion of the Mills family was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Scranton of Hamp- ton, Conn, on Saturday, August 30th, about 4 being present. An enjoyable time was spent by all with games, sports and music. The two big fea- lures of the day were the bountiful dinner eaten picnic fashion in the spacious barn, which was beautifully decorated with evergreen and flowers, and the old fashioned dance held in the same barn in the evening.
 Those present were: Mrs Emily Mills Baker, Mir. and Mrs. MyTon Lyon, Miss Ruth, Miss Pearl. and Leon Lyon, North Windham, Conn; Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Miss Elm ma, and Raymond Mills, North Ux- bridge, Mass; Mr and Mrs Irving Hopkins, Miss Lucy Hopkins, Mir. and Mrs. Horace Mills. and daughted, Miss Irene, AIr- and Mrs Jerome Wood ward, MT. and Mrs. John Scranton, Myron Fuller Miss Fuller, Miss Lucy Calvert Thomas Mclaughlin, Alfred Stone and John Lewis, Hampton, Conn: Afr and Mrs. Charles Pike, Miss Alice, Miss Olive and Floyd Pike, MT. and Mrs. Darius COlburn and son Earle, Pomfret, Conn, Miss Alice Al berty Ernest Bickford and Clarence Pike, South Manchester, Conn: Charles Corbin, Mrs. Cora, Perrin, Ernest Pike, Miss Marion and Miss Mildred Pike, Brooklyn, Conn, and MT. Gillis of MaSSac achuSettS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
NOTES.

As for many years, Mrs. James B. Palmer of Lisbon was judge in the cake bread and honey department.
 F. w Browning was superintendent of the fruit department
 The superintendent in the flower department was Mrs J. B. Palmer, Jr., of Lisbon.
 The judge ia the fine arts department was Miss Lucy Greenman of Norwich.
 Charles A. Warrington had a tune full attraction a t the east end of the midday in the form of q piano at which Roy c. Phillips presided. Copies ef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Certificate of Oraanization FiIed

The certificate of organizat ton of the Lee Morgan company of GrotOn has been filed with the state secretary. The company will begin business with a ca pitaI of $1000. of which $1O0 is cash. The officers are Young Morgan. presi- dent, and George w. Lee. secretary and treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Wallingford.-t was a battle royal in the finals played Monday for the WallingfoTd Country club champion ship between Roger Benton and Harry White. The finals were for 36 holes It was necessary to play fl holes. Ben ton was the runner up