davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
LATE MAYORS BODY
To ARRIVE TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. iS.--The steam
ship Lusitania, bringing the body OF
Mayor Gaynor, arrived off the bay at
midnight tonight. Rufus Gaynor, son
of the late mayor. kept the commit
tee In charge OF the funeral arrange
ments here. informed of the progress
of the ship today through wireless dis
patches to Robert Adamson.
An outline of the arrangements as
planned by the committee appointed
by Mayor Kline was transmitted to
the son by wireless, and he replied
that it was satisfactory to him.
Shortly before daybreak tomorrow
morning. II the plans as formulated
today are carried out, the mayor S
body will be transferred from the
Lusitania TO the department of cor
rections boat. Correction. at Quaran-
tine.
In Double Casket-
AS soon as the Lusitania's winches
have lowered the leaden casket to the
deck of the Correction. the under
takers men will open this casket and
place the body in a bronze casket.
This bronze casket will be encased in
another solid mahogany,
The department Of corrections boat
will take the body to pier in Brook
lyn where the undertaker's hearse
will be waiting to carry II to the late
mayors city home. at 40 Eighth ave-
nue.. Tho body will be left with Nit.
Gaynors family from the time of its
arrival al the Eighth avenue house
until that evening. III the Afternoon.
(C6nttnued on second PArb.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

Continued on Second ragel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19
THE WEATHER

Probably showers to-
day. Fair tomorrow,
Light winds.
Full Report Market Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-19

CALL MONROE 222
VI your paper does not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
K. p. Banquet.

The X. p. Banquet has done come
and went again, and as every preced-
ing undertaking of this splendid or
der, was complete success. The
menu was of light variety suitable
for warm weather, but its dalntnes IS
and abundandance was certainly sat-
isfactory. The music was splendid.
The short talks given by Knights
Ross, Johns and Crewson, were thor
oughly enjoyed, especially their brew
ity, which is said to be the soul of
wit. The assembly was estimated at
700, but those who had the affair in
charge knew pretty well the number,
and had the measure Of each appetite
they had been there before. It It's
certainly a good way to get away
with selfishness for one evening at
least, and should be practiced at
least four times year As the New
ersweats say, "What noble thing,
sociablity among the brethren"
If you want to join an organization
that is progressive, up-to-date 10
everything, now erecting a magnih-
cent home for disabled brothers, their
widows and orphans, at Springfield,
Mo-, we can recommend to you the
Knights OF Pythias.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

demand from the people will for the
present move the New York Iegisla-
ture to pass real primary law. Gov
ernor Sulzer is perfectly willing to
veto any bogus one. and he will be
sustained in doing it.
The bosses will only make their
own reputation and ruin the more
certain and complete, il they persis,
in tfeir fight against what is now sure
to be accomplished. They would be
sensible if they joined in with the peo-
pie and took their medicine gracious
". Some OF them nigh, survive the
dose. As they are behaving, none
of them will.-Washington Times.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
Editorial.

The county court got together
Monday and appointed the road COM
missioners under the new inter-coun-
ty seat road dragging law, known as
the Painter Bill". Hon. X. A.
Norheet, of Excelsior Fleet Hargctt,
a farmer three miles from Versailles,
and F.. A. Crewson were made the
three commissioners. This commits
sion will have lot OF work to do for
which they get no pay and probably
fair amount of "cussing." They,
with the help Of the state highway
engineer. decide on what roads lead
ing to the different county seats shall
get the benefit OF this law, which al
lows fifteen dollars year each mile,
for dragging the roads. This does
not mean that the commission can
select the roads So as to get the most
distance in the county, without re.
gard to the roads. Such move as
that will mean that we don't get any
thing. The roads must speak for
themselves. A road that has not
been graded and bitches cut along
sides to keep water out, IN other
words road that is not in shape to
drag cannot expect any of this money.
The state is not going to build the
road and then drag it. This new
commission will get together this
week and organize and get ready to
take up these matters with adjoining
counties as the committe must have
consideration for and work to the
interest of adjoining counties.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
2.Cent Fares Upheld.

Washington, June 10. Without vary.
ing dot from principles laid down las,
week in the Minnesota rate cases, the
supreme court Of the United States today >
upheld state railroad rate legislation in
Missouri. Arkansas, Oregon and Wes,
Virginia. This legislation included 2
cent passenger laws in Missouri and Ar.
kansas, and West Virginia; maximum
freight laws in Missouri and Arkansas
and freight rates out Of Portland in the
Oregon cases. The only exception to
the sweeping approval of state statutes
was in the case Of several weaker roads
in Missouri
MISSOURI LINES AFFECTED.
The Oregon and West Virginia cases
were decided in favor of states in few
words. the only points raised by the rail-
roads being that the laws interfered with
interstate commerce.
Justice Hughes went fully into an ex-
animation of claims in the Missouri and
Arkansas cases that the property Of the
railroads devoted to intrastate business
would be confiscated.
AS a result the state rates will become
operative on the Chicago, Burlington &;
Quincy. the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe the Kansas City Southern, the Mis-.
souri, Kansas and Texas. the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific (inc!uding the
St. Louis. Kansas City & Colorado. the
St. Louis & San Francisco, the ST L.onis
Southwestern, the Missouri Pacific. the
St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern,
the Wabash. the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul and the Chicago & Alton.
For the present the rates will not be.
come operative on the St. LOUIS & Han.
nibal, the Kansas City, Clinton & Spring
field, the Chicago Great Western, the
Quincy, Omaha & Kansas CRY and the
St. Joseph & Grand Island
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
Subscribe For The Republican
Dofngs OF the Town Board.

There not being present a quorum
for the transaction of business Mon
day night. June 10Th, those presen,
adjourned to meet June 18th, 1913,
at 1880 p. M.
June 18th, 1913, Board met in reg
ular session. present Mayor r. Q.
Kelly, Aldermen White, Yarnell and
Hardy. Absent, Alderman Jacobs.
Minutes of previous meeting read,
accepted and approved. The follow
ing accounts were read, considered
and by motion and vote allowed and
warrents ordered drawn for same:
J. w. McClelland, two months sal
ary as clerk $I6.67.
&. d. Hunter, ledger for collec.
tor a5c.
J. W. Schnpp, hauling one load OF
coal 81 90.
General Electric Co., for supplies
Ss4.a7.
Geo. ID. Barnard g. Co, blank
books, etc. SIs.2o.
Padgett Bros. work on street with
engine $500.
{. II. Knapp, work on street sass.
John F.. Toler, work on st,eet,
ST.. so.
Jesse Grow, 10 loads gravel and
work on street $40. 90.
Jesse Crow. work on street 81 90.
Geo. II Hubbard, ! months rent
City Hall $4,000.
Adjourned to meet next regular
meeting, Monday, July 7, 1913, at
1890 p. m.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
New Kind OF Market.

Without waiting for the building OF
an immense and costly market house,
such as the one proposed in St.
Louis, Los Angeles has put in opera.
ton "curb markets" for the sale of
produce direct from the truck farmer
and ranCher to the consumer.
They proved an instant success
Certain localities were set aside by
the municipality where the farmers or
small butchers, the fruiterers and
poultrymen backed up their wagons
to the curb and retailed their wares,
with "middleman" left out.
The first days experiment resulted
in everything being disposed of long
before the stream OF customers ceased
pouring toward the markets. The
producer, it is said, received more
for his offerings than through the old
system of two or three landings of
the m :rchandise and the consumers
bought for less. But the consumers
were compelled to carry away their
purchases.
Will the interest in such laborious
marketing maintain itself, Are we
not an indolent people and demand
that all possible services be performed
for US, even though we grumble at
the greater costf Middlemen save
work; and how many of US do not
dearly hate work?
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

We have been asked if we had let
up on the gang. Well, no, not
much. We had an interview with the
county court adviser and director,
and he gave us such large assort-
ment of the best sort of campaign
ammunition it has kept US busy put
ting it in 1.-THE dry, and we certain
ly won't throw it away, oh no, we II
use it later, as opportunity offers.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

The county court must have been
entirely sober and in good humor
when they appointed the road com
missioners under the Drag Law,
Messrs. Crewson, Norheet and Har-
gett, for If they had raked Morgan
county with a fine tooth comb they
could not have found better lot.
Don't know who will cuss them (the
commissioners), will wait and see
what they do, we may want finger
in that pie.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

Uncle Sans weatherwise weather
bureau says the present hot spell is
caused by heavy pressure hot air
current from the southeast pushing
back our good home weather clear up
to Alaska, and predicts it will stay
with US this week. OF course it is
some satisfaction to know the why
and the wherefore and the reason for
such calamitious visitation, but it is
mighty hard on the oats and the hay
and early garden truck.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

We have a communication from
the German Settlement, which shows
that the "Dutch' have not all gone
back on US. A German, when he is
good, is about as good as they make
'em, and when he amt good he's
about as no account as possible, but
we have SO few of the latter class in
Versailles we could not, off hand
name more than one.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

cides to b. lid a silo is, "What kind
shall ! build1" Inquiries come by
every mail to the Dairy Department
Of the University At Columbia about
this or that kind Of silo. Many farm
ers have been told that concrete siios
are not successful and for that reason
they hesitate to build them.
A silo. to be successful, must be
air tight and strong enough to with
stand the outward pressure OF the
slage. A silo that meets the above
requirements will be successful re-
gardless of the material with which
it is constructed. A concrete silo,
when properly built, will keep silage
as good as any other kind and will
last practically forever.
Concrete silos are not as expensive
in many localities in Missouri as the
silos commonly sold. Where the
building material is at hand in creek
beds or in gravel pits they are being
built at very low cost. The aver
age cost per ton capacity OF thirteen
concrete silos built in south Missouri
where the gravel was taken from the
creek beds was $I.6o. This means
that if each silo had capacity of
100 tons the average cost would have
been SI6o. In one county in north
Missouri where sand from creek
bed was mixed with rock broken by
hand on the farm a 100 ton silv was
built complete for $aso. In Macon
county the sand and crushed rock
for concrete silo were shipped from
Hannibal and after hauling the mater
ial four miles in the country a 100
ton silo was built at a total cost Of
$3.50. The above facts are taken
from actual figures furnished by the
farmers building the sllos. They
show that the concrete s;lo is prob
ably on the average no more expen-
sive than any other kind and it is
we'll known fact that they give sa,is-
faction and are permanent.
The Dairy Department OF the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture, Colum-
bia, Missouri, furnishes free plans for
the forms to be used in building con-
crete silos and also sends a man to
start the erection of a concrete silo
after the forms are built and the ma
teral is on the ground. When this
is done the man building the silo is
required to pay the travelling expen.
ses of the expert. Many farmers
who want to build concrete silos are
asking for the plans of the forms and
the services of this expert.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

Bless goodness the ruling powers
can't compel the railroads to get out
OF the state, as they did the insurance
companies, but will come near put
ting them into the hands OF receivers.
A railroad is not like country news
paper, it cannot be run without cash
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
Roosevelt as Nemesis Again

1t is good to see Roosevelt and
Sulzer campaigning New York togeth-
er in the fight OF the people against
the bosses. 1t is the fgh, Of all the
people, OF whatever party, against all
the bosses, of whatever party.
1t is still very doubtful whether the
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
THE CONCRETE SILO.

Silos are now being built in almost
every farming community in Mis-
souri,. The first and most important
question farmer asks when he de-
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
Subscribe
for the
Morgan
County
Republican,.
Only
$l.OO
Per Year.
The Best Paper for
the money
Morgan County,|
Missouri.
Tags.

Tags.
Let US print your shipping tags,
don't use somebody else's, have your
own name and address and business
on everything you ship. We can
furnish them neatly printed in large
or small quantities at reasonable
prices. Try US on 50, or 100, up to
500 or 1000.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
ROCk Island Time Caro-.


WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. 27. Daily Limited-Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. g. .3:42s III.
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all intermediate
points. Also all points wesl
~ hours to Denver. .l:5O o. m
No 80. Through Express, .2:06 .. IN.
EAST BOUND pEIARrs
No. %, Daily. Limited-St.
Louis and all points east lao a. M,
No. "a. Daily. Local-St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east. t..............l .ll:5O a, m.
No. 40. Through Express, :. .l:ll D. m.
For sleeping car reservations, tickets. etc
apply to any Rock Island ticket agent
No. IS, local freight west bound, de.
parts at $50 q. m. No. IS. local freight
eastbound departs at 5:3s p. m.
s.P. AYERS, Agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
lueHln MolM
mSs y M
C0aGiassl 1roa v1rse PNus.


a el50 diamond ring. This district
coesists of Sslida. Gsnnison, Mont
Rose, Delta, Oarsy. A Gsnnisoa
girl must get this prise. Miss Lu-
cielIe Anderson has entered the rsss
For every subscription fog the
Chleftsin OF the Chieftain and News
Champion, You give Miss Anderson,
she receives votes. You can see
how many on another page. In
every issue of the News-Chsmpion
and the Chieftain, between now and
November 29th, there will be
coupon good for twenty-five votes.
Cut out your coupons and send them
TO Miss Lucieile Anderson, Gunni-
son, or to the News-Chsmpion Office.
Help . Gunnison County girl 70
get the big prize.
Miss Anderson should get the
support of every person in Gunnison
County. She is a girl who has
grown up here She was graduated
from the County High School in
1918. For years she has ridden in
the races at the Cattlemen' Dav
Celebration She is one Of Gunni-
son county's girls who has helped
the cattlemen 30 make that day
success, now all the ranchers and
people Of the county should rally to
her support. Send in to the News
Champion office or to her money for
a subscription to the Pueblo Chief
tain for three months, six months, a
yaar or more, and subscription to
the Champion for year or more.
Pile up the votes for Miss Anderson
so that Gunnison County girl gets
the big prize.
New or old Subscriptions paid in
advance count 1900 votes for each
year.
No prize is given for back sub
scrlptions. However, any old sub
scription paldup for one year or
more in advance or a new su ubscrip-
tion paid in advance for one year or
more counts 1900 votes for each
wear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
DR.. FUlKtRS0M GIVES ABLE
ADDRESS IN THIS CIV
Continued from First Page.

the coming Of western ideals Of midi
vidual rights and individual Ae-
velopment tins loyalty to the family
will be less marked
The Japanese have public school
system, which in its efficiency rivals
any Of the western world. Educa-
tion begins with the primary work
and cuutinues'with no break through
the Imperial University All the
schools are under the control Of The
central government, a teachers GER
tihcate is good anywhere under the
japanese flag After the eighth
grade boys and girls are educated
apart, the girls having more than
haH OF their teachers men, and more
than half the boys teachers bang
women. Both the bows and Urls
are given definite vocational training.
Every school is required BY law to
have a special teacher Of physical
training and etiquette.
The eighty English-American
schools in Japan must live up 90 all
the regulations governing the lap
anese public schools.
1t - interesting to know that the
fund which made possible the srIen-
did Japanese school system vas
money paid the United States as in
demulty and which was returned TO
Japan with the condition that II be
used to organize japanese public
school system.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
SPEAKS TO LARGE
AUDIENCE HERE
Lecturer Tells Of Necessity for
the Building ane fortificatioa
Of the Panama CanaI
distance of fifteen miles.

distance of fifteen miles.
In closing the speaker said, The
Panama Canal is the greatest engIn-
eerinp achievement of the world. 1t
repreeents the best of American
brains and American energy IL is
an accomplishment Of which every
individual who lives under the stars
and stripes should be profoundly
proud"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
County Anthmesie
To Be Studied
By The Ranch 10y

A feW wears ago went TO - nj
day exercises 81 a e0snsry osDool
A htsle gsrl "a pc saal braads I'VE
a piano player, stards boy ~ We
sboas "fioFailas al the Br.aS> snd
then, sa lmpoFtsat trustee Co. eor
wsFd 10 give a. oral exsminsaiqo IN
arithmetic
The trustee gave probisA Mai
might have been one Of the hagVsn-
Inss of hIs o~R morning . 800 but
the teacher ana children knew eGith-
metie only in terms that Etss1 esty
hie. The children became Dsl1led
the pretty teacher looked ssalB 10
cry, and the bag hrmer wss ubly
embarrassed.
Chas. W. Bsrkett, who - o1iaor
Of the American Agr,eslt~su1Dss,
and the author Of several sDuiBsd-
taral text books. and Karl d. 0ssr-
eel, professor in mathesssHiss in
the University Of Ohio, have wsionen
"A Farm Arithmetic" The ADok
teaches arithmetic in terms Of e0ri-
culture, and gives problems sAst
mention the facts Of country lits ssd
that talk about the fields, the cFops,
the dairy, etc.
The book may be used in coanec-
tion with another arithmetic, or
alone in the higher grades. 1t
should be used after the fandanen-
tai principals have been covered,
and is planned to fit into the lsst
two or three years before the high
school.
This book is published By Osaape
Judd a Company, and costs ei.2s.
II has 2s0 pages and 10 well Hue
trated
CHARLOTTE A. BAKER,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Joe NJ. killey is visiting his
brother, Ben Killey in this city
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
Quiet Reigns
In County's
Strike Zone

The strlke situation at Crested
Butte remains practically unchang-
ed All the mines are working ex-
cept the &. h q | and Few men
are working al flore-ta The mines
al Somerset and Baldwin are work
nag every day and there is every in
d'estson that there will be no strike
at either 81 thsse places
The ainers ct Crested Butte have
caused NO disturbance ct any time
since the strike bessa. They state
howeves, that they insead 70 hold
out sasll their demsnds ere met in
regard 10 recegnizins the union.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

Little Margaret Sandberg is again
able to play. Her arm has fully re-
covered
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

Joe NJ Killey is visiting his
brother, Ben Kllley in this city.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16
et..' Z. nlurraqtgo. is'';. s..,.

traaeH. gGsr rur peuig RurtoffsIn
gepflan5t un0 fetue non beioen an
Sauo bat, fanH 3irm 2Iuftrageu and)
etneu fIetneu Befeu ooer eineu
StrobDiid oerDenoen. 3icieS IRit.
te ioQte 10 eft auaeDonot peroeft,
ais es uotbnenoig lit, um Die star
totteltafer fern3ubalteH Wtau 5irte
lid aber, mebr 8iit ais bier nngege-
ben 81 oerDenoeH. 6a Die Bflau3eH
lonit DerbraHnt rpcroen.
Gin onoereS DGttel, DeIhe& jest
tnmer baufiger on Stelle BON 8ari.
fer @ruu 8erpenouua finoet, lit ar.
ientfiauercs &let (2lrie1nte OF Seao).
9Ieies iii in g8uiler lbsIid uno trod-
net on oen gldtteru feit, 70 haB es
uift 10 Ietdlt abgemufhen perhen
tam pte Barrier (8ritH. Y}au ners
menoet bapon / 0fuuo auf 40 @alle-
mem @aiier bel 3arten BflauSeu: BET
QIteren fam man 2 bis 3 8iunS IN
Der gietdlen g8uiicrmeuQe aufIoien.
1ieic3 65tft perhrenut DIE Tflan3erI
uift uno idlaqt iid auh uift 10
leid}t ouf Deu 8o0en nieoer, 10 ong
Die &oinlg immer Don alether Storfe
bIeibt. 9u GieieIbe bon petBer SSarbe
lit, fam man itnmer ieben, rpo man
beipriiht hut GoS 9eipriidcn oee
| ithiebt am bciteu nit elmer Spriih.
pumpe. Soute iofort nod Dem ge'
! ipriIben 9ieQen etutreten, odnn mib
man Die Arbeit nod etnmoI porneh.
men; lit Die @toiie aber crit an Den
9Idttern feitqetroduet, Damn behalf
tie ibre 8irfung iir etnen ganseH
@tonat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16
uhlcann. Is. Eeptember


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744e. am Shfus 1916; fir Tesember II e
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af..faamsn $500 1918 per
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gsssppri. -- $3.50 per 8bl. - Sir
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Gter. Bedrft unperdrosrt. Groinart
/ frits 81 e - 22Hc, firits % - 23Ac pei
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