davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
"And Still the william pursued
Her"

"Now, that only two OF ths Odd
Guards Zones guards) i. e. Bowen
and Olney, remain upon the staff OF
the Morgan County Court, and con-
s,itute the minority Tin numbers) of
tina, Honorable Tribunal, wonder
why the newly elected prosecuting
attorney and associate Judges could
not institute and effect thorough
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
The Morning OF Life.

Let every dawn of morning be to
you as the beginning of liie, and
every setting sun be to you as its
close then let every one OF these
short lives leave its sure record Of
some kindly thing done for others,
some good.y strength or knowledge
gained for yourselves.-John Suskin.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
We should think that Bro. Harrell

We should think that Bro. Harrell,
Of the Slower News should be COM
PEELED to enlarge the News. for near
ly all his space is taken up BY ads
OF the enterprising Slower firms, and
don't leave enough room for read
ing matter-in other words he is
making too much money Tor the work
he does.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. T.. Church. South-Preacbing every Sunday at
II a. IN. and 80 .. M. Sunday school at 9:O \. IN
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
REV. 5. p. CAYToN. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church Preachin every lst and
3rh sundays at II a. IN. and 8 p. M. during tb.
summer months. During fall and winter months
at 7S0 p.m.) Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Sunday school at 9:S every Sunday morning
Z. A. CRkwToS. Supt.
Session nieeting lst Tuesday night In each monti
at7>0
1T. ORR. Pastor.
Baptist Church--Pr Preaching every sunday
at IL a. m and 7s0 y. m Business meeting on
sat ,rday before the 4th Sunday at 7:3O p IN. sun.
day school at $50 Il m. and Is. Y p U. at ~. a.
every sunday. Rky II. :. THoHsHILL. Pastor.
Christian Church Sunday school every Sunday
at s3O a. IN. N. wRAy wIrrEs. superintendent.
Prear hing every fourth sunday at II II. m and 80
y. m. REV. f. WILKES. Pastor.
st. Paui's VI. T.. Church UOlored) Preaching at
II a. m and 30 p. IN. LIST and 3rd Sundays In each
month. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday school at $40 u. m. every sunday.
REV. WILLIAM DIVERS. Pastor.
yolOred baptist hurch-Preaching at ii a m. and
1880 p. NJ very md and .th Sunday In each month
B Y. p. u. every Wednesday evening at 81. Sun
day school at 23O p. m every Sunday.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10

The standpat Republican papers Of
Missouri have the editorial page down
to fine point, for when you have
read one you have read all, furnished
by the state bureau. That ~ay OF
editing paper don't require brains,
and that is probably the reason Wy.
if there is any reason why.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10

One of the hardships in store for
Prof. Taft is that he will have to
serve as judge in some of the debat-
ing contests ts'-Globe-D Democrat.
Well, hain't the fat man the proper
judicial temperament for such po-
sitionp There is so much OF him he
ought to be good for something.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10

1t will be seen by Mr.. McBrde's
letter elsewhere, that 1.-The public
trust is private snap, plan is in
operation in Marshall, and that a
petition signed by 500 Democrats for
primary was turned down" How
did Congressman Hamlin load up
with egotism enough to believe thai,
he knew more about Marshall affairs
than all the citizens enumerated BY
Mir Mcbride ?-Warsaw Enterprise
1t seems to be "everybody's doing
it now"
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Read ad of Summer SchC

Read ad of Summer School, War
rensburg, in another column. For
teachers a summer term is ndlspen
sible, the two months term brighten =
ing them up for their winter work.
To all who wish to improve them
selves in any line OF study the War
rensburg State Normal School is the
best. as proved by the large attend
ance of 1900 last year, and they are
prepared for 1900 this year
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Advertlslu( Rates.

display advertising, by ;he year. to average
four inches or more, SIC. per inch each issue.
Professional cards. one inch. 80 cents per
month; two inches, IS cents per month.
Locals-6ve lines. or over, cents per line for
arst insertion; :Hc. per line for each subsequent,
Insertion. In black type 10 cent, per line for
6rs, insertion. S cents per line for each suhse-
quent insertion.
.esai advertising al legal rates.
special rates on page advertisemen,s
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10

judicial investigation Of the Jones
perjury fraud, whereby the Honor
able Circuit Clerk and Recorder
might yet be required to render such
a full and complete accounting Of
public moneys collected during the
year 1911 as is required by law.
Never too late to do good and
better late than never; and while the
former County Court. as BODY,
may have erred honestly co in their
judgment, and even though they did
overstep their authority. appropriate
and exercise authority not delegated
to them, but positively forbidden. in
permitting Jones. after second trial,
to "get by" with his illegal, dehc-
lent and positively fraudulent reports,
it would seem incumbent upon the
present personnel OF the cour, to yet
straighten up the past illegal acts and
records OF said Morgan county court,
in this Jones fraud case. as well as to
straighten Jones vision Of it, he as
suming an air OF injured innocence
in the matter, land feigning not to
see the point"
B. O. SMILEY.
We called the attention OF our
readers in last issue 10 the new Law
naming a commission TO examine the
books. and hoped that when they
were ready ior Morgan County tina,
b. Q. Smiley could De Oh hand. and
10. and behold, i, is like calling up
1.-The spirits from the vss;y deep" ior
Ber, bobs up before We had so'
through calling 10. nIn. Nor. IL
regard TO boodhas and g-afuns. :;
seems hopeless nsa'. As T'ao'
good ciii1eas say. Way. II zi~i';
nas been doae. iot a.~a's ~'ll x
WV make iaS acc=: - I:vcr-
,cr1 ;ae 7'ese-; 'is:i.s oc:. rr- -t'
&c: ~o::e Sc: Ter; .'-is. Loc =:
:he'e so- are. :; i-y L -: :t-':''LI
named. :. ..-:s- i:- 80 lEg-,.'"..:
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Condensed Official Report OIL the
Condition Of
The Bank OF Versailles

Made by Committee Of Stockholders
a, the close OF ibusiness Sept. IA, 1912:
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. S248. 1884 81
Bonds. 100000
Rea, Estate. S,139.SO
F3-1!Io.e and Fixtures. 100000
Casa and due from Banks 70,025. 81
Total, $3.50 55O.Os
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, full paid 100000
SURPLUS 46,723.50
Bills Pay able and Redis-
counts $4,000. 90
DEPOSITS 215,926.58
Total, $3.50, $50. .08
The Above Statement is correct.
WILL l.. STEPHENS. Cashier.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
DIRECTORY.


Circuit court-3rd Monday In April ana and Mon
day in August and December.
Probate court-2nd Monday In February. May and
November. and eth Monday in August
County court-First Monday In Eebruars May
August and November.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10

w. Arno Woods left Sunday morn
ing for Chicago. where he proposes to
begin the battle OF lie, believing that
the WINDY City offers great oppor-
tunities. May he be successful to
his utmost expectations.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
repaired for 1900 this year.

The simple truth is that the Bull
Moose party is petering out, and no
amount of figuring and explaining can
conceal the fact.-Kansas CITY Jour
nal.
The wish Is the father to the
thought, and another lesson may be
necessary for the standpatters, and
they will get it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
LOOKS LIKE WARFARE'S END
Possibilities Of a Flying Machine In
Spreading Death Are Awful
to Contemplate.

II the airship is ever really called
upon to show what 1t can do to de.
stroy an enemy 1t will probably arouse
the world to an appreciation OF the
real changes which the engineer has
been preparing to surprise the self.
confident soldier and sailor. Thus,
the attack from the air will utterly
ignore existing defenses, whether by
land or by water. and pass at once to
the great centers Of finance, industry
and government. The continued con.
lcentration of control into few great
cities renders such method OF attack
comparatively simple The use of ex
lplosive bombs for such an attack
would be limited, even assuming that
accurate aim is possible, because the
effect of unconfned explosive is in.
sufficient to do great amount of in.
Jury. 1t would be possible, however,
Casters Magazine states, for an air
ship to pass over city, in silent dark.
ness, showering upon the ground be.
meath sufficient quantity of poison.
Gus grains of unacceptable chem
icals to wipe out all life in its path.
Such effects might be delayed until
the machine had passed far beyond OBJ
servation, or even suspicious.
Any unroofted reservoir OF civ
water supply. for example, forms an
ample target into which an abundance
OF disease germs could be dropped
from the air to inmate the popu.
lation in the course of few succeed.
Ing weeks. Any machine flying over
the harvest fields might readily sow
the larvae of such destructive Insects
as would render the next seasons food
supply insufficient. just as the escape
OF few specimens OF a careless en-.
tomologist has already worked havoc.
Every naval coaling station could eas.
lily be charged with explosive pieces
OF Imitation coal. later to produce ef.
tects indistinguishable from boiler OK.
plosions when unconsciously fed BY
stokers into the furnaces.
In the face of the existence of spch
weapons as these is it to be supposed
that a really up-todate opponent
would resort to such crude. obvious
and violent methods as cannon. bav,
onets and troops?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

sey. Sam Cupples is half owner OF
that"
Bobbie ran off just here to join his
announced partner, whom he saw at
q distance. Nettie trudged along,
Immersed in deep thought She met
q companion OF her own age and
there was long consultation az to
"picture hats"
II think I know what they are"
said Nettie's juvenile adviser.
well. what?" inquired Nettie with
interest.
"You know how girls wear pictures
in lockets and in the backs OF
watches, and that?"
"Uh-huh." bobbed Nettie, hoping
she was guessing right.
well. I'll bet picture hat is
where a girl gets the photograph Of
her beau and pins 1t in her hat-see?"
"Oh, just the thing!" cried Nettie
with sparkling eyes. II know just
what to do now"
She went to the picnic the next
day and so did all the town, Elsa in
cluded. The latter wore the hat she
had worn all summer. She saw that
her father and mother were comfort.
ably bestowed In shady spot Then
she placed her hat and light wrap
alongside the lunch basket and wan
dered about the grounds.
A strange thing had happened to
little Nettie the afternoon previous,
which shall be recited In its due
place. AS Its sequence now, the mo-
ment Elsa was out of sight Nettie
stole up to the discarded hat She
proceeded to pin the photograph Of
q very handsome young man inside
the hat. Father Dunbar was doing
and his wife was reading. Neither
noticed the excited little sprite, who
flashed away feeling jubilant because
she had settled the picture hat ques-
ton to her artless way Of thinking.
Now by another strange freak of
fate, which will also be explained 4.
its place. young man. a stranger In
Wharton. strolled by that spot a few
moments later. His name was Lisle
Devon. He had come to the town on
very important business the day pre-
vious He had met with the loss @,
a wallet containing important papers
and could do RI business until h s.
had found them Tie local police wer ,
now assisting him in this effort. TIL,
picnic occasion was a general hot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
t..se%>.s-r,+s4e,te-> s,3t.t"'H
E|sa';S F'o,T;inS IT,.
ey GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN

81 wish had one of those nev
picture hats" si,hed Ella Dunha
and knew that she sighed in vain, BIZ
did not know that her fond WISH haa
been newfoundland BY a veritablt
little fairy.
1t was natural that neat, hand,
some and ambitious girl like Els%
should long for the pretty things OF
life. 1t was bad time to have eX.
travagant notions, though. Affairs
were az a low ebb with her crippled
father and WORKOUT mother. They
he'd a little home and piece Of land
from which they earned a bare living,
but there WIS a mortgage on the
property. The holder was misorly old
Silas Bonnderby and he had been
pressing them sorely OF late for pay.
ment.
The village picnic vGs due til
roXt day and two li,'s lad m (, ihc
humble home with the 4 8 o.ui"iNe
fad in Whartou-pt5ucc het3. r., 7.
saw and wished Thnn size went iD,o
the house to attend TO goma cc'insrJ
duties and forgot II a5out hcr wish.
Elsa was great fayorite win the
children of Wharton Two Lad come
to have her tell them stories little
Nettie Lane and her brother. tn
stood outside the fence where Elsa
did not see them and they heard the
wish uttered.
The wise little Nettie was impress
ed by the deep. earnest manner of
the speaker. In fact, a slight shade
Of seriousness on the face Of her
great favorite caused Nettie to re-
main outside.
"Come, brother" she said to her
companion. Miss Dunbar is sad and
worried and we won't bother her to.
day. Did you hear what she said?"
THAT she vented a picture hat?
Yes. What's a picture hat, Nettie?"
Il don't know. but I'm going to find
out" answered Nettie thoughtfully.
I'D do anything to make Miss Dun.
bar happy"
80 would y" declared little Bob.
bic with JUNCTION.
"And I'd give all my dolls and all
my story books just to get her one
Of those picture hats"
"And Id throw in all my marbles
and agates-all except the new fal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
/. los sauntered down to the

i 10 ,at il the Time.
i.a.0sHibie." aisuptly Exclaimed
It's mod"i !oa9g nan. aud he PAUSED
v;th a shc"k Is Ids eye HI upon
I'>a's lat ylto he rhoto""aa p!'lheo
ueon it--for il VAS lis own te"Falt.
The recognition of his f.operty
must have eScited him 9r'a.'f' lor
he uncer, noni ma!y picked Up The nat
and arnro4cael 1,.s Dnnhar
Madam" he aid in hls'e era
eagernoss. "cqn y2u tel NE TO N22m
this hat belongs
"Why, yes to my DAUGHTER, MSS
Elsa Dunbar" replied her mother
wonderingiy.
rs she here? Can find her? Elk
cuse me. but an extraordinary thing
has happened and"
Still marvcili.&, Mrs. Du0har told
him thet her daughter VS. some
where about tie grounds. Everybody
knew her liz Stated off making in.
quiries. Fi@;i'v lad infernled him
that he HAD ,een N.ts D'irb&r AZ
certain 500; rta~ lie river and point
ed out the
AS Lis" n aaeol The spat nc
hn.l ,o ! AZ
c~., r. T. Iii ta. 4.-Ae Of a
or t;y.t,rc' r'a s..a ai lovely
youag l HI
I've SILK, ar, the old man
was o5sf 4 buy what want
in this world and o. : TO buy you.
ii you won't, Stall fc!,alos that
five hunured dollar mortgage Oh
your home.
Oh cruel! cruel" cried Elsa, and
she shrank from tie outstretched
hands Of the old man as if they were
those of vulture. Il would die be.
fore that--are you heartless?"
Decide by tomorrow, said old
Slas Bounderly. and he hobbled of
chuckling.
The young man amazed Elsa by
addressing her and explaining about
his photograph. They returned to its
present resting place.
Il cannot understand how your pic.
ture came there" she said, and just
then a laugh of mischief from behind
a near tree disclosed little Nettie.
Yes, she had placed the picture
there, she confessed readily Where
did she get it? She had found big
wallet lying in the road. 1t was full
of papers and the photograph. That
was all she wanted to make dear Miss
Dunbar picture hat! AID the wal.
let? Oh, she had tossed that in the
old unused chicken house.
There Is one contract there the
loss OF which would mean the loss Of
100000 for our city house." Lisle
Devon explained to Elsa
Business kept him in Wharton for
week. Naturally he saw Elsa again.
He bought Nettie a great handsome
doll as reward. He told Elsa that
only for her he might never have re-
covered the precious papers.
Secretly he paid off the mortgage to
old Silas Bounderly. Then one event.
full evening he came to the Dunbar
home with vital question on his
lips.
Would Elsa allow him to buy all
her hats. picture hats included, for
the rest of her life?
And Elsa answered blushingly:
Yes"
Copyright, 1913, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
Not So Lucky,

Il never yet bet my money on the
winning horse"
Gee! you're the ori9lnal hard luck
guy"
Il don't see 1t. You see | have
never yet bet my money on a losing
horse either"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

l'oe OF tire most important details
In the planning Of your new house
is the selection Of the hardware.
Hardware f rnish'nes must be dur
aole, safe, artistic. mus, harmonic
with the architecture of the house
and interior furnishings. The safest
way is TO get your ia dware here.
Our hardware adds net only to The
beauty of your house, but to its
sellirg value. -
iour choice of designs is very lib.
eral''we offer many different rat.
terms to sele>tfrom. Before spec.
hylng your hardware, he sure and
see US. We can save YOU money
and give you more beautiful home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
TAMPA'S MODERN
81 500 KOHL Il H.'1 !, r,1 ~
rleCtric Elevators. Electric
Al. I'm ibUIus hpOIl

Lakeland Business College
p, pery. Your 9 hyci enc Young Aomen for iucfa
i've POI iona IS et'Ecgie piers. tNp kesLGs
Tetg' Cheers end lNit. ei>ite CT ptu,c.s.
All ug,ih ~ q Con ntrtiti branches taught IT.
poif dd4 nd nigh! ss,ons.
parents enter S,ur or daughter now and give
them thorough numerical tire lining at one.
fourth the (Csi OF stIdIng them elsewhere.
Call end ge, Oul terms Or address
w. r. HOLL AND. M NAG & r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
BY
DORMITORY LOSS
Miss Van Cott Is Indignant at
Legislators Who Defeated
Appropriation.

Every man in the Utah state legis-
lature who voted against the girls DOR
m!tory bill Is an enemy To the girls OF
the state. ! am going 10 have every one
OF their names printed. Every girl IN
the University OF Utah Will be given
copy OF the list, and | hope the name
OF every one OF them will go down In
history as a byword.''
Such was the expression OF Dean Lucy
Van Cott OF the University OF Utah
women when she learned that the bill
which II passed. would mean a dormitory
for university girls, had been killed in
the lower house.
Dean Van Cott has expended much
energy for the past year In the hope OF
getting this home for the girls When
she mad beer successful In aligning with
her a great number OF the most influen-
tlal people OF the state she felt sure that
the bill would pass
Therefore when the bill for the dor
mitory was left out OF the report by the
appropriation committee. Miss Van Cott
refused to be discouraged and continued
TO fight But when after considera BILE
jockeying between the senate and the
house, the bill was killed she realized
she had oeen defeated and the above
quotation was the expression OF her sem
umcnts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Geological Collection Now In
cludeS More Than a Score of
Different Species.

A 6 THE result OF gift from George
~ d. Keyser the city Is now the
~ owner of three elk and the Liberty
n park zoo has been increased 10
that extent Mr.. Keyser In his
official capacity as commissioners OF parks
and public property has taken an especial
pride In the geological collection OF the
park and under his direction more than
4 score Of different kinds OF animals are
now housed there.
Recently when IL was announced that n
nerd OF elk was to be brought to Utah
from the Jackson Hole country in Wyo-
ming Commissioner Keyser arranged to
secure the animals for the city. The
yet completed the 1913 budget and the
members OF that body did not seem to
take much interest in the project, SO Mr.,
kcyser secured the animals personally
and had them shipped to the city.
The balance OF the herd which was
sent 10 Utah was shipped to ranch near
Nephi. where the animals Will be kept for
some months and then turned loose In
the national forests. Fear has been ex-
pressed in some quarters, however, that
the animals would wander back to their
Wyoming haunts- Such condition, how
ever. cannot happen with those which
are In Liberty park
A six-foot wire fence has been built
about half acre OF ground under the
direction of Nicholas Byhower. superin-
tendent Of parks. Further extensions in
the zoo are to oe made this spring and
larger quarters are then to be supplied
for the animals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Prisoner Hangs Himself to Bars
In Cell, But Is Finally
Resuscitated.

An unidentified insane man, suppos ed
TO be F1nlander, about 30 years OF age,
attempted to commit suicide In tbs
padded cell At the city Jail yesterday
afternoon and came so near succeeding
that IL took two hours OF strenuous work
on tho part OF police officials TO resusci
tate him.
The man was taken into CUSTODY n,
the gravel pit near the Warm Springs
and II took half-dozen police officers
TO effect his capture The po)ica had
gone 10 the gravel pit after the man,
upon receipt OF telephone message thai
ne was throwing rocks at everything and
everybody and was apparently dementeo.
When the policemen arrived they found
the man at the top OF an embankment
upon them. They surrounded him. how
ever. and were slowly CLOSING, in upon
MIN, When he fell backward from the en-
oenkment and was rendered unconscious.
This made his capture easy. He was
taken TO the station, where he was at
TENDED oy Or. Sprague and placed I'm tho
padded cell. Fearing that he would az
tempt 70 harm himself a close watch
was kept on him, but he outwftted tho
officers. Later he was found unconscjou.
from 5uffocation, having climbed IN "a
the ners. made loop out of q long.
around his neck. tied the other end to
The bars. and then swung himself Off.
lie was quickly cut down but IL reouir rod
nearly two hours 10 restore HIM 10 con.
sctOusuess -
Later he repeatedly climbed TO the bar.
tried 20 break them. The man mas NO,
spoken word since he was taken into
CUSTODY and pays no attention wha,ever
10 anything that is said 10 him.