davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
w. O. W. dwelling.

The Woodmen Of the World, Ver-
sail'es Camp, will unveil a monument
to the memory of their departed
Neighbor, Lewis w. Huff, a. the
Richie Cemetery Sunday, May 18th,
1918. There will be preaching in
the forenoon, and the unvailing SER
vices in the afternoon, an all.day
service, and everybody, especially
w. o. W. Neighbors and their famil-
les are invited to be present and to
bring we'll filled baskets so that all
who come may stay all day and take
part in all the services.
Mrs. Obadiah Craig is quite some
at making artificial flowers. She
made bouquet of roses the other
day and took them to her husband to
see if he could detect the difference
Obadiah. thinking to make King Sol.
omon look like weather clerk, lie,
in bee to see where it would light
The bee stung Obadiah on the nose
Leave it to the bees to pick out the
real blossoms, say we. Elk.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
Printing For Farmers.

There Is no reason why enterprlS-
ing farmers should not use printed
stationery just the same as the bust
ness men do. The fact that the busi-
ness man buys in large quantities, l.,
never less than 800. and up To TO-
600. made it appear to the farmer
there was no place tor him. as he did
not need so mnCh at time. TO
give the farmer show we make the
following offer. good until May lst.
1913, after that date the price viii
be 81 90, Come or phone your
order.
100 sheets packetnote and 100
enUeiopes. 2ood stock and neatly
prin ted, for 10 cents.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
A Friendly Visit.

Mrs. John H. Jones accompanied
by the Misses Ethel Rose, Vivian
Collins, Betty Haswell and Isabella
Wayland, of Eldon, Mo-, came over
Saturday to visit their friend. Miss
Bessie Berry, of the Versailles Public
School, returning home Sunday even
ing. They, together with Miss Berry
and Miss Joe Bond, were rendered a
reception and six O'Clock dinner Sat
urday by Mrs. &. H. Mason. Miss
Berry gave them box party at The
Royal Saturday night, and we sup
pose they attended Sunday School
and church Sunday, and SO enjoye d
every minute of their visit.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOCAL NEWS. Z

A slight frost Monday morning,
but no damage done.
Old PaDers for sale at this of
fee. Zoe per hundred.
What do you know about the tariff,
how much of it do you pay. and with
it on or with it off where do you
come IMP
"Young Man" Curtis was able to
get to town Saturday, and was prob
ably sorry he made the trip, for we
got dollar away from him on SUBJ
scription. guess he was little super
stitious and wanted to get out OF the
'13 class, he is safely over in the ID
class now.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01

Miss Beatrice Kinloch, daughter of
W. w. Kinloch, who founded the
Republican in Ozark and is now
editor of the Republican at Versailles,
arrived in Ozark yesterday, coming
over from Billings, where she visited
relatives a week, and will remain
three or four days. In company
with Miss Cleo Acuf. Miss Bea called
at the Democrat office and informed
us she had come for ..that man. she
says we promised her some months
ago. Now we are rather sup agains,
it, Just on this short notice, because
it will take mighty good man to be
the right match for Bea. but we are
ready to receive applications and
consider claims. Or course if we
were not already tied down-or tied
up--no one else would have any
chance at all, but under the CirCum
stance some other fellow may have &
show for the prize. if he can prove
himself worthy and well qualified =
but you may as we'll un derstand thi
is no cheap auction. but chance fo
a real jewel, genuine prize; and i
you can not quality you'd better no
enter the Contest.-Ozark De moCrat
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
Teachers Employed For Slower
Public School.
Versailles, Mo,

A; a meeting Of the School Board
Saturday night OF last week. Floyd
Rowland was employed as principal
for coming term. Miss Edith Ham
lin will teach the primary and Mrs.
Sanford the Intermediate room.
There were seven applications for
the prlnCipalship, among which were
J. G.. Brown, who taught here IN
1901. and Bertram Taylor.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
The Error or SeIfishneSs.

Imagine a rose that would say to
itself: II cannot afford to give
away all my beauty and sweetness;
l must keep it for myself. will roll
up my petals and withhold my ira
grance. -
But. behold. the moment the rose
tries to store up its colors and trea-
sures Of fragrance to withhold them
from others, they vanish. The cd
ors and fragrance do not exist in
the unopened bud 1t is only VIII n
the rose begins to open itself. to give
out ITS sweetness, its life, to others
that irs beauty and fragrance are
developed.
So human selfshness defeats ITS
own ends. He VINO refuses to CIV,
hin sell for others, who closes tn
petals OF his charity and withhuldS
the fragrance of his sympathy and
love, finds that he lose, the ver, things
he tries to keep. The SPRING
his manhood dry up. His finer ma
ture becomes atrophied. He grows
deaf to the cries OF help from rS
fellow men. Tears that never are
shed tor others woes sour to sting
ing acids IN his own heart.
Refuse to open your purse. ard
soon you cannot open your sympa
thy. Refuse to give. and soon YOU
will cease to enjoy that which you have
Refuse to love. and you lose the powef
to love and be loved. Withhold your
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01

viding up $1,000 90 in prizes at the
State Corn Show. But this year they
will have the girls to reckon with for
the contest has been opened to both
boys and girls between the ages of 10
and 20 years. 1t is just as easy for a
girl to get a share of this prize money
as it is for the boys. The girls will
not be required to do any of the ac-
tual work but will be expected to keep
all records and pick their sample OF
corn for the State Corn Show. Of
course there is no objection to the
girls doing such parts as they can do.
There must be at least two girls in ev-
cry corn growing county of Missouri
who are sufficiently interested to get
into this contest and make the boys
hustle. Besides these prizes the Mis-
souri, Women Farmers Club will give
a S25 90 cash scholarship in the Col
lege. of Agriculture to the girl between
the ages OF Is and 20 who wins first
prize in the contest. This is your
chance to show what Missouri girls
can do when they try. Corn plant
ing time is near. Records should be
kept from the start, SO send your
name today to 7. X. Douglass, Sec'y.
Missouri Corn Growers Association
Columbia, Mo-, and get full particul.
ars concerning this chance to wir
your share of this fine lot OF prem.
iums.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
Circuit Court.


State vs. Clans Hpineman. charged
with assault with intent to kill
Tried by jury and verdict OF guilty
and fine Of 500.
II. A. Garvev W Il. W. Johnson
ct al--suit on note. Continued by
consent
Jennie +. Hicks W X. NJ. John.
son. Answer filed Plaintiff per.
mltted to sne rs Il poor person. Dis
missed
&. p. Cloyd vs II T. Carpenter
suit for commissn,. Tried by jury
aud verdict for defendant
Continental Jewelrv Co VS. ID. g.
Hardy. Motion filed to dismiss.
Cause continued at cost of plaintiff,
pending motion to dismiss
Thos. s Howard vs John and
Nettie j. Mckinley-action to reform
deed. Answer and confession of
judgment fled.
Annie Wilcox-in V. Henry Nolt,ng
for adjustment Of 10 yer Settled
and dismissed.
Annie WiIcovsin " Cook. pt al
adjustment of dover Settled and
dismiss, d.
Farmers National Bank pf Pleas.
ant Hi!I vs II. VI. johnson or
note. Tried brfor" court and jmhg
ment tor plaintiff IN sum of Sl53, 10
ID. Gin. ~ Chicago, Rock I-land
and Pacific Railway C,mpanv Jam
ages. Trrci -, jury ,nd verdict 70
plaintiff ia -nn 1t $50 Appeal tax
q, % k,p-r~ Nut Curt of Appeals
N,.,' y ,>NaDl " Sarah CorsoI
,-,uu Tried hrforc cour
il I'm ., &c pI'unlif.
i mI : = Bailey vs. Mo
+ i" 4 Damages Plain
IL I... n, to dI" amended pc
: .-'nrr NAV 10. De
80. .,nr, ,,,...i L',vr tp plral On %
II ,uI cnu,r continued
, .rsuu vs. Vim W
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01

certain motion overruled and cause
at cost OF defendant.
John NJ. Mcdonald vs.. CIR l. &
p. Ry. Co. Damages. Motion to
make more specific and definite fled
and overruled. Continued at cost of
defendant
R,dler, Williams and Hunter Va.
G. X. and Mo Pac Ry. Co. Dam
ages Motion to make petition more
specific and definite filed and over
ruled. Continued at cost of defend
ant.
G, A. Meyers va. J. n. Forster
Ejeatment. Tried by court and
judgment Tor plaintiff for possession
and monthly rents and profits at
$2. 90. Writ Of restitution ordered.
Sarah Hazelett vs. heirs Of John
B. Kinslop, deceased Partition.
Decree Of partition and order Of sale.
Bessie Combs =, al W. Belle
Combs ct al. Partition Decree of
partition and order of sale.
Mary Il. Stlgler W. Scnttie ID. and
VI. J. West. Equity. Decree for
plaintiff.
Peter G. Ehlers va. Unknown
Heirs Of f. A Williams. Try title.
Decree for plaintiff.
Peter &. Eblers. Unknown Heirs
of Larkin Weaver. Try title. De-
cree for plaintiff.
Chns. l.. Young We Chas. z.
Luckey. Partition. Decree in partl-
,ion and order of sale
Geo. Il. Hubbard w. Unknown
heirs Of John Ely ct al Try title.
Decree for plaintiff
Lydie A. Mellow Va. Catherine p.
Spurluck pt al Partition. Sheriff
Miller county acknowledges deed to
Muller county lands and is ordered
to pay over proceeds Of Miller coun.
ty lands t., sheriff of Morgan county.
Samuel Daniel. attorney guardian AL
lipm allowed Zee 500 NJ.
Scharnpp attorney plaintiff allowed
fee $ll25. Order Of distribution.
Tnekh A. Kul vs Frederick
Young ct al Try title Separate
answer nf Tnp- J. Toid flied Cause
continued.
Ethel II Krs " George II.
kuys. Divorce Decree for plain.
,iR and aiimnny III gr,s, allowed in
sun nf $500 and -. 90 per month
for ,hre. Years. p'ainliK to have care
and custnl> nf minor chlld.
II L. Smith W. Mary f. Smith.
Divorce. Deere" for plaintiff.
Peter !. Si2rl vs. unknown heirs
Of Jane. Harper. deceased. ct al.
Tr, title. Deere" for plaintiff.
John SLriugrr vs.. Mary Stringer.
Divorce. Answer and cross bin filed
Temporary alimon> allowed In the
sum of $50 and call-e mLlnued.
-, CnurI adjourned 10 court III c"urs"
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
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., 1913-05-01

affections, and you become a moral
paralytic. But the moment you open
wider the door of your life and, like
the rose, send out without stint your
fragrance and beauty, you let the
sunshine of life into your own SOUL
Troy Standard Press.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
Girls Make Boys Hustle.

In the past the boys enrolled in the
Missouri BOYS Corn Growing Contest
have had a nice. quiet little timr di-
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01

All three of the now engaged
teachers have taught in the Slower
school before, Miss Hamhn the
term just closed, and she is now
teaching a two months subscription
school.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
RE M E N BER

to keep your subscription within the
twelve months limit the post office
department says you are an outlaw. a
dishonest person. ami not to be
trusted when you get twelve months
behind. Keep on the inside.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-01
Fine Farm for Sale-122 acl

all splendidly improved, 80 acres fine
orchard. 2-story, 9 room house, halls,
porches. etc, cellar. big barn with
large cellar. Offered at bug bar
gain. For iuther particulars call on
~ write to
The Republican.
Versailles, Mo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
STAMPEDE TO
 CANDLE GREEK

A stampede started yesterday for Candle creek, a tributary of Ta' kotna river. about IS miles below the post. It is said the stampede followed upon the receipt of a letter from Tokotna to Dr. Green, in which it was stated that a rich strike had been make on Candle.
 There have been prospectors on the creek all winter. and Seddon had a man grubstaked there. A report that good prospects had been found appeared in the Pioneer two months ago. The ground so far prospected lies at the head of the creek The lower end Of the creek is deep and wet. Most Of the ground is staked. Seddon is try ing to get options.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
ROBERT W. JENNINGS
 NAMED JUDGE FOR FIRST

Washington April 18Robet w. Jennings, the welknown attonev and candidate delegate at the last yesterday nominated by President Wilson as judge of the of Alaska The appointment IS consd- cred good one wemered reward for conspicuous rendered to Democracy in the past
 Judge w. Jennings born at Nashville, lenn Tn e6 and was Phillips academy and at Harvard In 1885 he appointed cekshp the War department sudving law at night Georgetown law school at Washing He 1888, locating at Port Townsend, Wasb where attorney and also county attorney county Skagway, Alaska in 1898 In 1905 uneu he has pracced lie Juneau March 29 1912 In the dele campagn of nomination the hands of the regular good fight consider personally known to Aaskans outside ol the Southeastern district.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
DRYS LOST OUT IN
 EXPOSITION FIGHT

Sacramento, Cal, April IS, The Prohibtonists and other anti-liquor agitators have lost their fight for dry Panama-P Pacific exposition. After long debate the California state senate has agreed to allow the sale of liquor on the exposition grounds. It was pointed out that of the many millions who would visit the fair but small proportion would be total abstainers, and that to ban the sale of alcoholic beverages would not only inhict an un- necessary hardship on those who cared to drink, but would also adversely af- feet the success of the fair itself
 Practically all the religious and tenn perance societies were fighting the proposal to permit the sale of liquor, and they found several legislators of a like mind, but in the end common sense and moderation won.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
WOMEN'S EIGHT HOUR BILL
 KILLED IN LOWER HOUSE

Juneau April 1.-The oden bill providing for eighthour day killed in the house o representatives. and similar bill introduced by Senator Brune pro vdng for the appointment of commission to reVse the AsNa
 Seventeen Code Amendments Passed
 The senate has passed providing for amendments to the Alaska code bills already have passed the house They the of the Nome bar assocaon
 Crime to lncite Crime
 The Shoup making it crime to incite another to commit has passed the house.
 Protection for Ore Purchasers
 Senator Miards purchasing bill has passed the house protection the purchaser o ore agat any placed it for labor or other charges m cured in it's extraction.
 New Eght-Hour Law
 committee consisting of Senators Mlard Breeding and Trpp Representatives Kennedy Kelly and Ingram are con erring regard bill be introduced limiting the work day eight hours for quartz mines exclusively
 Eight Hours Public Works
 Senator Rodens bill providing eighthour day for all labor employed on public works has passed the house.
 Amended Mining Law
 The Roden bill mining laws of Alaska will be in Friday The bill limits the of the power of attorney the Wckersham bill now in force of assessment work making It compulsory to do OO work 20 including ground prior the passing of the Wckersham law The this would the throwing open of large ground held under the old law for speculative po Against White Slave
 Several bills aimed against white slave traffic have been introduced all of which their and heavy penalties those convicted of afickng in women
 To Examine and Dentists Another bill examination of all doctors and den lists praccng professions Alaska and the issuance of H practitioners of these professions within the territory
 Few More Bills
 the congeted cendar joint rule has gone into e that be introduced without the of the membership Even it is the disposal the legislature getting short that much work be left undone at the close of the session.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
GOOD PROSPECTS
 ON POORMAN GREEK

C. J. Olson, who returned from Ruby early this week, says that the strike on Poorman creek, trlbu- tary of the North iorAS :: tb- h. noko, is looking pronA2ing, and many people have stamI Ieded from Long City,
 Pay on Poorman was discovered by G. Olson and T. Armstrong, and is said to go from 6oc to Soc to the whee)barrow Joe Da wis, form erly of the Little Cuggs, Flat creek. has taken lay OH disce:ery, and is commencing work at once.
 Two miles below discovery hole has been sunk td bedrock which shows six feet of 6 : dirt.
 Dave Grassman ani Julius Schrader, who were c. ,. Olson $ partners at Ruby, are among the stampeders.
 Several other streams in the vi cinity of Poorman are said to be showing up well, according to re ports in the Ruby RecGrd- Citizen of April $.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
SUCCESS OF THE
 PIONEER TICKET

In the Iditarod Pioneer for July G., 1912 over nine months ago-the fol- lowing ticket adorned the editorial columns for the first time:
 For President of the United States Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey.
 For Vice. .President-Thos R. Maj shall of Indiana.
 For Delelegate from Alaska-James Wickersham.
 For Governor of Alaska-J, F. A. Strong
 At the delegate election of August l3 last James Wickersham was elected. On September II, after the conven- tion at Flat City, we added to the ticket the following:
 For Territorial Senator from the Fourth Divison-Henry Roden.
 In the Iditarod Pioneer of September 21 fusion ticket for the First Alaska legislature was urged, and on October 19, after the Fairbanks non-partisan convention, the following was added to the ticket:
 For Territorial Senators-Henry Ro- den, Dan Sutherland.
 For Representatives Wm, Burns, E. B. Collins, Dan Driscoll, J. J. Null lally.
 The elections of November ended ln victory for every one of our candi- dates whose names were submitted to the electorate.
 Yesterdays dispatch announcing the appointment of Major J. F. A. Strong to be governor of Alaska winds up the ticket in fitting manner.
 The Iditarod Pioneer does not claim any credit for election of any of the gentlemen mentioned above. Their own worth is responsible. But it is gratifying to learn that what the Idit. arod Pioneer thought on July 6 all Alaska thought August B and No vember 5, and President Wilson ap proved April IS, 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
 STRIKE FOR SUFFRAGE

Brussels gum April 8One of the largest strikes n the history of Belgium hundred and fifty thousand men most of Socialist and labor organizations are affected trouble spreading branch Of indus try in the country
 The reason assigned the strike is the denial Of demand for broader suffrage the strikers also declaring in favor o votes for women in all elections.
 2nsiness throughou Belgium sandsti, and unless suffering will follow The of the capital large cities patroed by sol ders. ready crush outbreak and stop rolng
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
CHARLES RICHARD CRANE
 AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA

Washington, April l9 Charles Rich ard Crane has been appointed ambassa- dor to Russia by President Wilson.
 Ambassador Crane was appointed envoy extraordinary and minister plen' ipotentiary to China in 1909, but owing to some misunderstanding with Secre. tary of State Knox, resigned before sailing to assume his official duties. In the last election he supported Wood row Wilson.
 MT. Crane is a member of the famous Crane Co.,, machinists and iron-pipe manufacturers of Chicago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
LAST ARMISTICE
 ENDS WEDNESDAY

Constantinople, April lS.-An armis- tce between the Turks and the allies was agreed upon yesterday, in order to allow time for the terms of peace to be ratified and approved by the powers. The armistice terminates Wednesday, April g,
 The allies have declared that if a satisfactory peace is not now agreed upon they will carry on the war until they bring the Turkish government to unconditional surrender, when they will drive them from Europe bag and baggage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
SMOKER AT FLAT
 LAST SATURDAY


 The smoking concert given last Saturday by the A. $ of Camp Flat No 20 was d highly successful affair. The attendance was large and representative, and included a goodly proportion of ladies. There was a fair attendance from Idltarod Sam Bayles, Arctic Chief of Camp Iditarod No 27, officially repre- senting his lodge.
 There was speechtnaking, sing ing and dancing; mock initiation, and several other stunts, and also an abundance of refreshments.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
TO BE TRIED ON
 INSANITY CHARGE

Peter A. Welch, of Otter creek, was brought into Iditarod yester day and lodged in the federal build ing to await trial on au insanity charge. He was arrested on the complaint of Deputy Marshal Tom Howell, and it is claimed he is suf- fering from hallucinations. At the time of his arrest he was standing guard over his house with a loaded gun.
 The date for the trial has not yet been set.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
JOHN BROOKS HENDERSON
 DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE

Washington April 8John Brooks Henderson, former U S. senator author amendment constu on prohibiting slavery yesterday the 66 years and months.
 John Pittsyvana county, Va 1827 received academic education He lawyer profession; of the Missouri legislature in member of the convention deter mine the question secesson He U S. from Missouri from 1869.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
KNOCKOUT BROWN
 AGAIN GETS HIS

Los Angeles, April l8.-After lead ing all the way, Bud Anderson knocked out Knockout Brown in the 10th round here Wednesday night.
 New York. April IS. -Gunboat Smith and Tartar George Rodel fought To- round draw here yesterday
 Luther McCarty was given very popular decision over Jim Flynn at the end of six rounds.
 San Francisco, April 1S.-Al kauf- man was awarded the decision over Jack Lester last night in the fourth round. The decision was very popular.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
DISCOVERY BAR OPENS
 AMID GREAT REJOICING

The grand opening of the Dis covery bar last "Wednesday night was a great success, and far ahead of the expectations of the proprie- tors, Messrs. Bain & Hunsaker. The was exceptionally large, embracing, in addition to practice ally all the ablebodied population of Otter, large number of visitors from Flat and elsewhere. Naturally there was no lack of liquid refresh. ment, helped out with good things to eat, with sweet music to soothe the nerves and calm the troubled breast. Walter says he never will forget the morning after As for Ashby, he's "bane' there before.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
JOHN WAYMAN A
 CHICAGO SUICIDE

Chicago, H., April 18.-Attorney John Wayman, who led the prosecution 6f the men accused of bribery in con- nection with election of William Lori mer to the United States senate. com mitted suicide here today. The reason for the act has not been ascertained, but it is believed the dead man was bounded by friends of those whose con viction he had secured
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
PRAISES ALBERT FINK
 FOR HIS GREAT DEFENSE

Chicago 18After trial extending several weeks sensational testimony introduced Albert Frost and co defendants found guilty of committing fraud in connection with coal lands in the Matanuska valley
 The defendants leading counsel Albert Fink formerly Of Nome whom Judge ands praised highly the able in which he had difficult for his clients
 The decision probably will accelerate he opening of Alaska coal lands.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
WOMAN WAS DYING
 RELEASE ORDERED

London, April lS.-Mrs. Emmeline pankhurst has been released from prison under parole in a dying condi- ,ion. Immediately after being sen tepced to three years at hard labor for melting to murder by dynamite, the woman went on 8 hunger strike, which she has maintained since her incarcer- atiOn
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-19
OKLAHOMA MAN TO
 HAVE CHARGE OF US

Washington, April l8.-Congressman Ferris, of Oklahoma, has been placed in charge of Alaskan affairs in the house of representatives. MT. Ferris is considered one of the coming men of the Democratic party. He is 36 years old, and lawyer by profession.