davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
NEXT Tuesday is St. Patricks
day. Get you q bit of green rib.
bon for the day.

If you are in favor OF retrcnch-
ment aud economyin state affairs
you should make it knoWn to the
powers that be BY voting for the
minority candidates for state
officers at the primaries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
Have a Cup of Good Tea

In order to convince those who have
not used our c. +. w. green tea at Doc
per pound, we are giving away a free
sample of | - or. of this tea to all those
who wish to have same. If yo cannot
call at our store, drop us a card and we
will mail to you a | - or. trial package
free of charge.
This is the c. E. w. tea we referred
to sometime ago--that if all we soldof it
in one year was stepped and used as gas
oline in a car which would travel 10
miles per hour on q gallon we would be
able to drive over $4,000 miles and have
a few gallons left over o clean the car
with.
Get a sample Of this wonderful tastey
tea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
Candidate For Sheriff

announce that | am a Republican
Candle ate for the Office OF Sheriff OF
Grant County. ! earnestly solicit
the support OF the voters At the COM
ing Republican Primary to be held on
the oath of March, 1914. will appre.
clate any support given me.
A. X. CRAWFORD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
For representative

! hereby announce myself . Candi-
. ate for the Office of Representative
subject to the will of the voters at
the Republican Primaries to be held
in March and | will appreciate any
support | may receive.
SPENCER SELDEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
For Sheriff

hereby myself q candi-
date for sheriff OF Grant county. sub.
iect to the will of the voters at the re
publican primaries to be held in
March, and will appreci ate any sup
port given me.
EDWIN MURRAY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
bad Form,

BegH1r-Kind DIR. I'm hungry. Chol.
b Van violet-But Jon certainly
cawn't b Intending to dine ct this
dime Of the evening IN those clothesl-
Yonkefo Statesman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
Political Announcements
For Clerk Of Courts

/ hereby announce myself IS > can.
didate for the Office of CLERK OF courts
Of Grant county, subject to the will
of the voters Ut the republican pri--
maries to be held ia March, and |
will appreciate any support may re-
ceive.
EARL LIGGETT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13

0000t0U N0o0s
by the way. old chap. neo0 . litt3o
money.s
~You my cons1dsr yourself To-
tuuatal nee0 . whole loGs-Dootop
Transcript
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
Late Pontiff Had Worthily Filled
High Position to Which
He Was Called.
HIS WISDOM AND STRENGTH
History viii Applaud the Sagacity of
the Sacred College in the Selec-
tion of Cardinal Giuseppe
Sarto to the Chair of
ST. Peter.

The late Pope Plus X. was native
of the little village of Riese, in the
Venetian province of Treviso, which,
in 1903, gave to the church pontiff
In Nicola Boccasini, who assumed
the triple crown under the name of
Benedict XI.
Born June 2, 1885, to a poor and
humble family of the name of Sarto,
Plus X. was christened Giuseppe 90
seph) and known throughout his life
by the dialect equivalent of Giuseppe.
"Beppo."
The early life of Pope Plus was
filled with activity. The district of
Treviso is one of poverty, only those
who have seen it realizing the strug-
gle for existence that ever prevails.
Little Giuseppe Sarto was one of a
family of ten, to feed whose hungry
mouths the father could not earn any
thing approaching a living wage"
This fact suggests what sacrifices the
household had to endure to ensure the
boy the means of education, finally
secured him through the kindness of
parish priest.
Promotions Earned by Merit.
On September IS, 1858, the young
seminarist received his priests orders
in the cathedral of Castel-Franco.
That year was a memorable one for
Italy. The question of Italian liberia
tion had been forced to the front by
the attempt of Orsini to assassinate
Napoleon III. The diplomats of ma
tions assembled, but the young priest
was not concerned in the movement.
He turned his back on the world, and
took up his duties as curate in the
village of Tombolo.
He was promoted to be parish
priest of Salzano in 1867, only year
after the cession of Venezia (Venice)
to Italy, so that the future pope lived
for the first thirty-two years of his
life, under the Austrian regime in his
native province.
The able discharge of his office
recommended the pastor of Salzanc
to the notice of Monsignor Zinelli, al
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

that time the bishop of the diocese,
who nominated him to a canonry in
the cathedral of Treviso. This pro-
motion was supplemented by be-
stowal of the deanery on Father Sar-
to and his appointment as episcopal
chancellor. To him also was confided
the delicate and important charge of
spiritual director to the Seminary OF
Treviso, in which college he was like
wise given professors chair and an
examinership. Nor did his activities
end here, for he was chosen as a
judge in the capitular ecclesiastical
court, and finally was appointed vicar
general of the diocese.
Famous as a Preacher.
Meantime, the recipient of all these
dignities was winning great reputa-
tion as a preacher. His sermons, al
though delivered extempore, were dis
tinguished for both learning and elo-
quence. Yet 1t is probable that the
example. of his self-denying and holy
life preached the most eloquent ser
mon of all. During the interregnum
that supervened on the death of Mons
Zinelli, 1t fell to the vicar-general to
administer the diocese, and this he did
with such notable skill that he was
nominated coadjutor to the new bish-
OPP of Treviso.
After such an apprenticeship it was
not surprising that when the impor-
tant see of Mantua became vacant, in
1884, Leo XIII. chose Giuseppe Sarto
to fill the place. 1t was no easy task
to which he had been called. for his
predecessor had allowed discipline to
become slack. His persuasive powers
and administrative gifts were tested
to the utmost, but he was fully equal
to the ungrateful task.
Two years later Pope Leo recog-
nized Bishop Sarto's merits by raising
him to the Sacred College, with the
title of San Bernardo allie Terme, at
consistory held June is, 1893. At the
same time he was chosen out of all
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
STATEWIDE STRIKE DEFEATED
Colorado Federation of Labor Meeting
Votes Down Committees Proposal.

Votes Down Committees Proposal.
Pueblo.-A movement to call state
wide strike in Colorado as an out
growth of the coal strike now in prog
ress was defeated at a session of the
Colorado State Federation of Labor
here. The resolution calling the strike
out of sympathy for the mine workers,
which was reported out favorably by
the resolutions committee, was re-
ferred to the executive board for final
action after the convention had voted
4 refusal to indorse it.
Three resolutions were adopted, as
follows:
One opposing statewide prohibition.
It is contended that such condition
would hurt Colorado industries.
One opposing the general amalgama-
ticn of labor unions proposed by the
United Mine Workers of America as
a substitute for the present trade
unions.
One urging the authorities to admit
to bail Robert Uhlich and other strike
leaders held on charges growing out of
the coal strike.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
MEXICO'S NEW
CABINET NAME D
cARRANzA ANNULs .sto,oooooo Is-
SUED BY PROVISIONAL PRES
lDENT cARBAJAL.
ARMY is MUSTERED OUT
FEDERAL SOLDIERS ARE GIVEN
$40 EACH AND TICKET TO
THEIR HOMES.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, Aug. 20.-A decree is
to be issued by the government of the
federal district repudiating govern
ment notes of the issue of July 25
last. This issue was made during the
regime of Provisional President Fran
cisco Carbajal on the authorization of
the $60,000,000 per cent ten-year gold
bonds made by the Huerta admins
tration. About s1O,OO0,OOO of this pa
per is now in circulation.
The new Constitutionalist cabinet
was announced as follows:
Minister Of foreign affairs, Ysidro
Fabela minister of interior, Elisio Ar
redondo; minister of public instruc-
ton. DR.. Miguel Silva; minister. OF
communication, Ygnacio Bonillas;
minister of finance, Felicitos Villa
real; minister of war. Eduardo Hay.
The appointment of minister of JUS
tice has been deferred, awaiting the
reorganization of the courts.
The mastering out of the Federal
troops is proceeding rapidly. Four
thousand were released, each enlisted
man receiving $40 and his fare home.
while the officers received 500 and
their fare.
While absolute order prevails every
where, the rigors of military govern
ment have been in no way slackened.
Two thieves, disguised in the uni
forms of Constitutionalists, were ex-
ecuted at police station and their
bodies exposed to the view of the Gu
rious crowds.
A committee of American women
journeyed to the headquarters of Gen
eral Carranza at Atzcapozalco to well
come the chief of the Constitutional
lists on the part of the women of the
colony
An order demanding the surrender
of arms by all the inhabitants was
later modified so as not to include for
eigners.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
mcReynolds for Supreme Court.

Washington President Wilson
nominated Attorney General James c..
McReynolds to the United States Su-
preme Court, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late JUS
tice Lurton, and at the same time
named Thomas w. Gregory of Austin,
Tex, assistant to the attorney general
to succeed McReynolds at the head Of
The Department of Justice.
Mr. Gregory Is a special assistant
attorney general. He has had charge
of the governments investigation of
the New Haven railroad.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Washington, Aug 2O.-Transfer Of
the departments Of the Carranza gov
ernment to Mexico City from tempo
rary headquarters in Monterey was
reported to the State Department by
Consul Hanna. Mail and railroad serv-
ice. the consul says, have greatly i'm
proved by the restoration of peace.
One of the large American smelters,
closed during the hostilities, has re-
opened its doors. and there is every
prospect, in Consul Hanna's opinion.
that peace will bring immediate com
mercial prosperity TO the district
about Monterey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Laredo Tex. Aug. 20.-Resolutions
asking that General Carranza's first
official act after he reached Mexico
City be a request to the United States
to withdraw its troops from Vera
Cruz, where they ARE an affront to
the Mexican nation" were adopted at
a mass meeting in Saltillo, according
to travellers reaching the border.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Leaders Favor Coal Miners Strike.
Indiapolis, Ind.-The strike of coal
miners in the eastern district of Ohio
is to spread into western Pennsylva-
MIA and West Virginia, according to a
decision reached by the executive
board of the United Mine Workers Of
America
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22

Born at Riese. near Venice. June
2, 1885.
Studied at Riese. Treviso and
Padua.
Ordained priest in 1858
Served as curate nine years.
Appointed parish priest of Sal
sano in 1867.
Chancellor of diocese. 1875.
Vicar capitular. 1877.
Bishop of Mantua. 1887.
Cardinal and patriarch of Venice.
1898.
Elected pope. Aug, 9. 1903.
Died, Aug. 19, 1914.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22
DEATH CLAIMS
Pope Plus X
PRELATEs IN PRAYER AS PoN
TEE PASSES away, eRiEVItle
OVER WAR.
ALL The WORLD MOURNS
LAST WORDS OF cHRlsT's VIcAH
PLEA FOR END OF
CONFLICT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE DEAD PoNrIFF.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-22


longer regarded, as in years past, as
the adjunct of basically religious
education, but is now held to replace
everything mother. the schoolmaster,
the general mental environment.
Pope Plus was in every respect a
man of peace, and the clerical trou-
bles in Spain and Portugal during the
latter years of his life greatly affected
his health. When Spain and Portugal,
following the lead of France, broke
away from the church, he refused to
take any decisive action against them
He held steadfastly to the pur-
pose that governed his every move
during his tenure in office and chose
the middle course. Standing strongly
for the rights of the church, he re-
fused to use the doubtful diplomacy
with which some of his predecessors
accomplished their ends, and when
the smoldering volcano of public SEN
timent in Portugal broke, and the rev.
olution, which had SO long been hang
ing fire In that country, deposed King
Manuel and took the form of active
warfare against the priests and nuns,
he decried the situation but refused
the word that would bring to arms
thousands of his supporters and
plunge the country in a bloody reli-
gious war.
This policy of peace earned for
Pope Plus X. the love of the church's
devotees the world over and will make
his memory one that posterity will
honor as that OF a great prelate in the
history of Catholicism.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
negligent Manufacturer

A little girl was walking along the
street with her mother, when she saw
a-one-armcd man. 1t was the first
time in her life that she had ever seen
man without an arm, and she wanted
to know all about it. Her mother ex-
planned, in answer to her questions,
that the man had probably met with
an accident of some kind and that his
arm would never grow back. The
little girl thought for a moment and
then said, "Well, if the Lord made us,
it seems to me like He ought to keep
US in repair. Judge.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
About the Colord Folks

l.. H. Ross is visiting his wife at
Columbia this week.
Rev, Diggs will fill his appointment
at Otterville this Sunday.
Rev. J. p. Mcdonald filled his APP
pointment here Sunday.
Mrs. Emma lutte, wife of Smith
lutte, of this City, aged iifty-fve
years, died at her home Tuesday
April FL. of nervous hysteria. She
is survived by her husband and
three children, besides a number OF
friends and aCquaintances who mourn
her death. She was member of the
Baptist church and funeral service
were conducted by her pastor, Rev.
J. p. Mcdonald. Interment in City
cemetery, Thursday afternoon. The
many friends of the sorrowing rela =
tlves extend their deepest sympathy.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
Clonstod News

w. B. Kindrick. west of town has
bought new windmill.
]. H. Hagn shipped car load of
wheat Tuesday of this week.
c. G. Sanford made a business trip
to Kansas City and visited relatives
awhile. also.
]. G. Ford, Ora Leatherman and
Hal Cooper each sold horse to n.
Balkin, the horse buyer, Monday of
last week.
Jake Bridges traded horses with
our sheriff, W. ]. Williams, last week
and to say that he wasn't arrested
won't spell it.
sgd Hawks says if you want the
particulars of the merry Easter trip to
Upton, just see Doran Gerhart and
that he will tell the 'whole truth and
nothing else but the truth"
Miss Leah Milburn spent few days
with homefolks last week returning to
Sedalia Sunday.
Miss Eliza Bridges closed a very
successful term Of school at Glensted
last Thursday. She is one of Nor
gan's rising young teachers and is
very popular among the young pco-
pie.
Miss Josiphine Mlburn closed an
eight months term of school at Lone
Oak last Friday. She is an exempla-
ry young lady and qualified as a
teacher and is spoken of in the high
est terms by both scholars and pa
irons and they desire her services
again next year.
Quite number of our townspeople
attended the Methodist district Con-
ference at Versailles last week.
The Willing Workers Class met with
Misses Eliza and Lucille Bridges Sat-
urday night and. spent a splendid
time together. The program consisted
of songs. music, reCitatons, select
readings and followed with a debate
on the question, Should the Bible be
taught as a text book in our public
schools (Which was very ably handled
Refreshments were served and all de
parted at late hour only regrettlng
that time had passed SO swiftly by.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
OlneS Announces

w. H. Olney, the present incumb-
ent. announces this week in the col
umns of the Republican papers as
candidate to succeed himself to the
office of County Clerk. subject to the
August, 1914, primary. Mr. Olncy,
it will be remembe red, was one of the
strongest men in the general election
three and half years ago, having
majority over his Democratic oppon-
ent of about 300, which showed the
confidence the voters had IN him at
that the, and as he has been a. all
times faithful and obliging servant of
the people at large, regardless Of
clique, ring, faction or party bosses,
we feel that the puplic will have no
reason for having less confidence in
him in the next four years as in the
past. Mr.. Olney's home IS Syracuse,
at least he claims it as such and will
no doubt return to that place after he
is done serving the people of Morgan
county. He is man who has a
mind of his own which is in itself
very commendable in a public serv-
ant, and while he is not a dictator,
he does not allow himself to be die.
tated to, even by the would-be party
bosses, against the general public
welfare. If nominated, he will wiz
! by the usual Republican majority.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
Mrs. Lucy DakewelI Dead

Miss Lucy Bartle, was the daugt-
ter of Capt. VIM. G. Bartle, OF St.
Louis, where she was born April IL,
1851. She was married to Arthur
+. Bakewell, of St. Louis, December
10. 1903, who died there May 30,
1886. Two children were born TO
them, Wm. D)ran who survives the
mother, and who is fireman on tie NJ.
X. &T. out of Sedalia, Mo-, and Lot
tie, who died in 1890, as she was
entering into womanhood.
Mrs. Bakewell had been i'll only
about three weeks, but was not
thought to be serious until the past
week when her life was despaired of,
death claiming her Tuesday morning
at an early hour.
Besides her son, Doran, Mrs. Bake
well leaves two half-brothers and a
haf-sister all of St. Louis. She lived
in Versailles many years and counted
her friends by her acquaintances.
She was member of the Episcopalian
church and a devout Christian.
Funeral services were conducted bv
| Archdeacon Johnson of Kansas City,
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock and
interment in the City cemetery, a
large cOnCourse of friends witnessing
the last sad rites.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out in behalf Of the be-
reaved son and her niece, Mrs.
Blanche Todd and children, with
whom she lived.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
Post Oak Gleanin1s

Bro. Dan Driver filled the pull
pit at Post Oak last Sunday-lesson
Luke 9:s3. His sermon was much
appreciated.
George Stultz is again stricken with
rheumatism and lumbago. George is
having a pretty hard time this spring.
Elmer Mattox has bought back his
farm near here. Elmer must like this
farm pretty well.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
Slower Items
(From The Stover News)

Judge Farley and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crewson of Versailles were vis-
itors at w. +. Jolly's Sunday after
noon. They were arranging for an
nual meet of the Morgan county Sum
day School Association which will he
h, Id here May 90.
Mrs. &. G.. Lemke and daughter
Josie, Mrs. Baughman and Miss Alma
Borne, of Florence, were Stov.r vis-
itors Tuesday.
Any person in the state OF Missouri
may get tree information relating to
the prevention of diseases, il he will
write to the school of Medicine, Uni
versity of Missouri, Columbia.
Willie Opfer of Marvin visited with
Geo. Kaden Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Schaper and family and
Reed Guenther of near Versailles were
here Sunday. They came over in their
automobiles. Kyle Vickrey accom-
panied Schapers home.
II. X. Welpman, DR.. Gatewood, =,
John Smith, DR.. Newton, n. J. Todd
and the 'better half of each, II. p.
and Otto Fajen, +. A. Gerlt, W. r..
Welpman, Robert Todd, NJ. c. Lee
and Misses Maude Fuller, Irene Rog-
ers, Marguerite skoch, Mamie and
Bergia Todd were pleasurisls in Yer
sailles Sunday afternoon. Robert
Todd went on to Akinsvile. where he
is teaching.
J. l.. Fajen and II. d. Kueck au'
toed to Versailles Monday.
Fred l.. Koch, John Rehmer anc
I. l.. Hinken were in Versailles Mon,
day afternoon on business with The
County clerk.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
At the Christian Church

Next Lords day at II a. m.
Brother Wilkes will speak at the
Christian Church. Subject "Our
Risen Lord"
AT s p. IN. the subject will be
"And |, if be lifted up will draw all
men unto me-
You are cordially invited to hear
these sermons.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
Upton lite ms
tFrom the Upton Times J

A. G.. Baker, of the Versailles
Statesman, was here Friday en- route
to Syracuse. He was a pleasant
caller at this office.
&. A. Beeson, of Versailles, came
over Monday to see his sister-n.law,
Mrs. Tom Groves, near this city. who
is seriously Ill.
A. l.. Ross of Versailles, was here
between trains Sunday.
Miss. Mabel Livingston, of Ner-
sailles, was here between trains Friday.
Judge August Schupp, of Ottervile. =.
was business visitor here Tuesday.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23

A doctor bet man dollar he
could not get billiard ball into his
mouth. The man won the bet but
the doctor got fifteen dallars to get it
out. Another form of advertising
with the same as usual, the advertiser
spends one dollar and gets fifteen in
return.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-23
= sssSssssaasssssssssss~xS,
LOCAL NEWS. /.

Advertise in the Republican if you
want results.
Circuit court proceedings in next
weeks Republican.
Quite a number were in attendance
at circuit court this week.
Are you tired for home. grown let
tuce-nice, clean, fresh and juicy?
See DIR. Boles. He has nearly a ton
for sale. Also tomato and cabbage
plants in abundance. Radishes also.
In the columns of the Republican
papers next week will be found the
name of w. J. Williams, present edi-
tor and publisher OF the Morgan
County Republican, as candidate
for the office of Circuit Clerk and Re
corder of Morgan county subject to
the action of the Republican voters
at the next regular primary, August
4, 1914.
Edwin Blakcmore, father of Jas.
Blakemore of this City. died at the
home of a relative in Camden county
near Linn Creek, last Saturday. aged
about IS years. The remains were
brought to Versailles Monday and
were shipped to Indiana, his old
home. Tuesday. He was a good old
Christian gentleman and the bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Virginia the two-year-old daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. II S. Thornhill, Of
this City, died Monday morning
April 20, after only a few days i'll
ness. Her remains were taken to
Calhoun, the old home where funeral
services were conducted and inter-
ment at that place. The entire COM
munity join the Republican in sympa-
thy to the bereaved family in this their
sad hour.
After having sent copy to Jefferson
City and having it returned because
of the linotype man being "overload-
ed" with work and trying Windsor
people who also were too busy, we
were compelled to set the proceedings
of the County Board of Equalization
by hand which, owing to scarcity
of figures and printers, put us two
days late with the Republican this
week, but we humbly ask our readers
to please excuse us and we will "try
to do better next week"