davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19
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LOCAL NEWS. 9
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Joel Summer and Royce Moser
were in Kansas City Monday on bus
mess.
Omar and Boone Cochran are drill
ing a well for ID. ID. Hunter. near Enid
this week.
Amos A. Knoop, of Kansas City,
visited relatives in Versailles the first
of the week.
A big crowd attended the Case sale
last week, and everything brought
good prices.
Aaron Hart, of Carver. assessor of
Camden county. is in Versailles to-
day on business.
Jesse Hardy has moved his cafe to
the F.. NJ. Duff building, north side
of the public square.
Miss Madge Cook, of Windsor. is
visiting her Uncle, George Morrow,
and family this week.
A brother and sister of w. W.
Kinloch. from the south" are vis-
iting him this week.
G. F. Kardell attended stock
sale at Bunceton last week and
bought some thoroughbred hogs.
f. P. Yarnell returned Sun
day from Kansas City where he at
tended the Western dental clinic.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. +. Clark are vis-
iting this week with their daughter,
Miss Cathryn, at Richmond, Mo.
Miss Annie Clifton. primary teach
er in the public schools, entertained
her co. workers last Saturday evening.
R. S. Sharpless, of Barnett, left
Tuesday morning for "a ramble' in
Texas. He will be gone about two
weeks
Mrs. p. II. Padgett returned Sum
day from a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Clem Thornton, and
family, of Jefferson City.
Don't fail to read "Why Hesi-
tated" and Goods Appeal to Back
sliders" GA our second page this week
also the Sunday school lesson on third
page.
Mrs. Arthur Baker was pretty bad.
ly burned about her lower limbs las,
week, her dress having caught on
fire from the stove. She is recover.
ing very rapidly.
Mr.. S ID. Phillips of Versailles who
has been spending the last three ol
four weeks with his daughter Mrs
Mark Dusky, has returned home -
Eiuon advertiser.
There is some good reading matte
on pages six and seven of the Repub
lican this week. Read Them and tel
your neighbor who does not receiv'
the Republican how good it is.
A. Pepper, of St. Louis, was il
, Versailles this week on business ant
installed officers of Barnett Lodge No
e S36 |. o. o. F., Monday night. H
left for his no ne Tuesday via Bunce
ton, where he had business.
v George Morrow returned last Thurs
day from three weeks visit with hi
= brother in Louisiana. On his wa
home he stopped over night at T
0 Reno Oklahoma, and visited with ou
It former townsman, G.. II. Price an
family.
e Mrs. NJ. f. Marriott and husban
are in St. Louis this week where Mr..
k Marriott is selecting her spring stoc
of millinery. They will return HON
n over the Pacific road and stop at Je
It ferson City where they will visit
baother OF Mrs. Marriott and his fan
!, lily. In California they will visit Mr..
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-19

Advertise in the Republican if you
want results.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03
CLOSTER NAMED
FOR FAT BERTH
Made Member of State Industrial
Accident Board to Succeed
O. B. Reeves

Thomas B. Gloster, Of No. lot Phil
adeiphia-ave. east. Q member OF the
local typographical union and life
long Democrat, was named a. Q mem.
Der of the state Industrial accident
board by Gov. Ferris. wednesday. to
succeed Ora b. Reeves, Of Jackson
The term is six years. and the salary
$4,000 q year.
Mr.. Reeves term expired Aug. 81.
The appointment must. by law, be ap-
proved by the senate. In case Nj.
Ferris IL not reelected, the incoming
governor may, II he chooses, SEND the
name of another man to the senate for
confirmation.
Mr.. Gloster, who is 40 years old,
was born In Detroit and became Q
member Of the Typographical union
% years ago. It was through the In
fluence Of Congressman Dsremus that
he received the appointment.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03
Try WORKERS in
DETROIT, FRIDAY
]. +. Hanly and 0. w. Stewart
70 Speak in Interests Of
Flying Squadron"

I. Prank Hanley, former governor of
indiana, and Oliver w. Stewart. form
~ nomber Of the Illinois legislature,
Nh speak, Friday evening In the Gen.
HI ~ p. church. under the auspices
"a the Flying Squadron Of America, In
&ohalf OF state and nationwide pro-
|&lbtSton OF the liquor trafiic.
+ The flying Squadron Is the latest
,ovoinent In the anti-liquor war. Mr..
nnH ~ setting as chairman Of the or
nnihofion and Mr.. Stewart Is serving
- tie executive committee with him.
Ao(e two men are entertaining and
oW6f1ul speakers, They are coming
pQoeent the plans and purposes OF
~ E1ying Squadron In its campaign
= nn&ke the United States dry.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03
Among TIE Attractions Are

Among Ire AttIdc1On9 AIc
BABIES HEALTH CONTEST.
first of its kind in Michigan. Babies
are the best crop of all and mothers
viii be taught how best to care Tor
them.
GREATEST HORSE, CATTLE
AND DAIRY SHOW that ever has
been seen at any State Fair. Cattle
entries will reach nearly 1000. Eve
ming Horse Show Of greater magni-
tude than ever.
wARsHIPs OF THE AIR like
those used in the. great struggle
abroad viii carry passengers over the
Fair Grounds and the city Of Detroit
at q dizzy height.
HORSE AND AUTOMOBILE
RACES. Ten rich stake events for
harness classes besides full racing
card for each day. Daring motor
drivers to break track records.
BUILDING AN AUTO IN TEN
MINUTES. The most stupendous In
dustrial exhibit ever made. Twenty.
Ave finished Ford cars will be pro-
duced every day at the Fair Grounda
ONLY FLOCK OF PERSIAN
FUR SHEEP IN AMERICA. The
wonderful new breed that 10 immense
ly valuable for It's skin and with which
the United States now II experiment.
ing win be on display.
THE DETROIT MILK SHOW,
the state scoring contest Of butter and
cheese, Pains fireworks depicting the
capture of Vera Cruz by u. s. Marines,
The Kilties' and Ford Motor Com
pany's bands, q great Midway, free
circus acts in front Of the grsndstand,
and many other interesting attrac-
tons.
. Write to sol Bowles Building, De-
troit. for premium lists and further
information.
You're Invited to the
Michigan State Far
September z-18
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03
MAGNATES
VISIT BIG AUTO PLANTS

5 VISITING members Of the Lake super
lrining institute. representing the
ln6 owners and operators Of WIZ
1n1ln and the upper peninsula Of
Tan. who arrived In Detroit Wed
o6aY. ara spending Thursday In Wis
~ the Ford and Chalmers automo-
~ plants, and other manufacturing
ocotns- s
h Several speeches were made fol-
H1Ag the luncheon rendered the Wis
1tQtly Che Board Of Commerce We'd
o6f. Among those who talked was
u Russell. editor Of the Mining
Qryu. He strongly opposed the sug-
oc)0 tonnage tax on the output Of
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03

The successful summer engagement
OF Jessie Bonstelle and her company
In the Garrick theater. closes this
week with the current production OF
broadway Jones' giving way to
The Piper" Thursday evening. the
latter to remain the Offering for the
remaining performances. In THE
Piper" Miss Bonstelle will play the
title role originated by Edith wynne
Mathison and presented on the same
stage by that actress. during the sea-
son Of 1929.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03

mines. The mining properties OF the
state, he said. now are paying as high
q tax rate as other property and q
much higher one than farm lands.
The institutes election of officers,
which was held on the boat on the
way to Detroit. resulted In the selec-
tion OF L. M. Hardenburg Of Hurley.
via, as president; e. w. Hopkins OF
Commonwealth, Wis. treasurer. and
A. ]. Yungbluth Of Ishphemig. secre-
tary.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03

NG. A. r.. veterans who have atten-
ded the Miles this week. have
found much enjoyment In the play
let. THE Days of 81. presented py
the Jack German players. The cur.
tain rises on a scene that could
scarcely fail 10 arouse patriotism. In
the foreground In large cannon OF
the type used In the Civil war, and
a soldiers tent. At one side "Oio
Glory" floats In the breeze, which. OF
course, Ia manufactured for the occa-
sion by an electric fan, while In the
background IL seen q representation
OF the NATIONAL Soldiers home In
Washington, ID. c. John Martin gives
an adequate portrayal Of the tottering
veteran who. In fancy, Is back on the
firing line when he hears Dugle
call In the distance. At command
from his nurse. played by Louise
Earl. he faces about, salutes feeoiy,
and totters to his bunk, still keeping
step. There he sinks exhausted into
his last sleep. The Miles bill for
next week will have some notable
features. including the Royal Pekin-
ese troupe Of sensational aerialists
and equilibrists; q playlet, Zone Good
Turn" presented under the direction
Of William A. Brady: Ed. Ford, Tor
merTy OF the Four Fords, In a dance
revue. and three other standard acts.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03

Investigation or sickness among
men engaged In manufacturing shut
ties In London from wood imported
from Africa showed that the fine dust
which they inhaled was slow pol
son affecting the heart.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03
One snuffbox 10 Worth 100000.

PARIS. Sept. : --Unheedful Of the
threatened siege, curators at the
Louvre are arranging for display Q
$20,000,000 art collection beQueathed
Il by a Russian resident. One snuff-
box, painted by Frasonard, IL valued
at 100000.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03

LONDON-The Duke Of Devon
shire has notified his East Bourne
fnrmer tenants that the coming
years rent will not be collected.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03
A Practically Perfect Preparation.

WEARS of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher make Coa practically
perfect preparation years labor: money required
introduce its merits the public: the investment its manufacture including
modern machinery Of invested capital follows
greatest exercised the selection Of each Ingredient
greatest attention paid every detail Of its preparation The the
practically perfect preparation in the finished product Feher Catoa
guarantee the absolute safety in
for the baby and the warning against irresponsible makers Of limitations
and ns The signature Of Cha H. Fletcher that printed black
the wrapper and red the bottle the mothers safeguard
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03

PARIS--That the Germans plan
ned TO be I'm Paris on Aug. m and
hold a review nj LOngehamps ON
the I5th - indicated by . STORY told
by o French tailor. He said . young
.home received vOlumin0us letters
from Berlin and informed him that
the "Emperor hlAself~ would be-
present at the review. The domes-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03

Idaho in 1913 produced gold, silver.
copper, lead and zinc valued at ga.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03
Michigan
State Fair
Detroit, Sept. 7-l8
$780, 900 in Premiums
and Purses
and Purses

Comprehensive and Inspirational
Display Of Michigan's Progress In In
dustry, In Education and In Clean
Amusement.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03

LONDON--The British government
plans 90 spend S2OyOO0, 900 on build-
fngs during the war II necessary, In
order TO furnish work for those not
NJ the front. More than 10000 en-
ployes Of the postofnce department
have gone to war.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03
War Oddities

LONDON--A ssthermometer" has
been erected outside the Birming-
ham town hall 20 record the pro-
wress Of recruiting IN the city.
Volunteers have been joining the
army throughout England Mt the
rate Of 5000 day.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-03

.LONDON--A young English news
Paper man had tried to intervfsw,
Lerd Kitchener and failed. He then
asked for the waR minister's auto-i
graph. Kitchener lo0ked him over
Tor . second and saidf ~Young man.
20 and make your own sutograph
worth havlng.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
SKIRT DEPARTMENT
LADIES' DRESSES.

One lot of Norfolk Dresses, former price, to 500
choice uow .................... .............. 75c
White Lingerie Dresses worth up to $500, our
price .......................... S595
$3.50 New six Dresses Our price ............ S485
Price, roar So loud We refrain from meaningless,
descriptions, You win hurry here Saturday for your
spring and summer outht
SPECIAL NOTIONS
&c HAIR Nets, now '...........o sc
Zoe Hair Nets. now 7c
SlCO ladic, Hand Bag, now ..................59 SOC
81 20 silk els. now 79c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies summer u.ou Suits. -I. aIucs uoa 25c
=. values. uoa ''.''.4IC c
GIr.,. Summer DWpu SUIT, ............ .lIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
BOMB Destroys COSTLY PIER.
Militant Machine Sets Fire I
Structure at Great Yarm0uth,

LONDON, April l7.-At o'clock this
morning bomb. which had been
planted' by militant suffragettes. ex-
toded beneath the Britannia pier at Great
Yarmouth one of the most costly In
England and set fire to the structure.
lhe hames spread quickly and the whole
upper part Of the pier. including the pa
SHon' band stand and dance deck, was
V'sToyod, while the under structure was
seriously damaged. The loss In put at
While the nrs was raging tho police
Ntd up woman suffrage literature on
We peach near by. 1t is their belief that
party OF mil!tants set the bomb in the
'"rH'on during concert last night.
mere was II phenomenal series Of fires
I"ushout Great Britain to-day. In ad-
Duh 10 the suffragette fire at Yarmouth
H''" were dozen destructive out
.''N'' several of which were obviously
'''"euttl but some of which suggested
'Hd'arism. This was particularly the
'' 'l' a ire at music hall at Kings
""-Thnmes and the destruction of
az the grand stand az the Kempton
ldcecourse. Suffraeettes are sus-
..'''d ~ starting these fires. but there
40 PROOF against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
WOLVES WIN IN ALASKAN RACE.
JOhs JOhnsOn's Team Ends First,
hut 1910 Record Stands.

NOME. Alaska. April 17.-John John
son, the record holder OF the 4l2 mile all
Alaska sweepstakes dog team, won this
years race this afternoon when he drove
his eighteen Siberian wolves into Nome
after covering the Az miles over the
snow tyail from Nome to Candle and re-
turn in 81 hours and minutes. This
IL nearly seven hours slower than John
sons record of 1910,
A. A. tScotty) Allan. driver OF the
Allan Darling team of eighteen Mala-
mutes. Is still on the trail but will finish
second. Fred Aver with his team Of four
teen foxhounds will finish third.
The siberian wolves are a cross be-
tween the Alaska working dog and the
Siberian wolf. They have the agility and
endurance of the wolf and the faithful
Intelligence of the Alaskan dog They
are light In color. either white or gray.
with a shaggy coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
WON'T RETURN TO ENGLAND
UNLESS HE FLIES THERE
Porte to Stay Here Unless
Wanamaker Airship Takes
Takes Him Over Ocean.

Lieut.. John Cyril Porte, the irish avia-
ing boat Rodman wanamaker Ia having
bulk at Hammondsport N. Y. arrived on
tho Cunard liner Lusitania yesterday
morning. Lieut. Porte will not recross
the Atlantic, he said. until he flies back in
the Wanamaker machine.
Lincoln Beachey. who says he will loop
the loop In New York city within the next
thirty days. and Aviator Norman Prince.
who brought back a $50 horse power
Gnome motor. were also passengers.
Lieut.. Porte has been In England study
ments for uss on the wanamaker sea-
plane. lie will see Mr.. wanamaker to-
morrow ana will leave for tho Curtiss fac.
tory at Hammondsport next week.
Lieut. Porte will probably remain at
Hammondsport until he takes the Wanna
maker boat to Newfoundland for the over
ocean trial He will assist Glenn II. Cur
tiss In directing the assembling of Mr.
Nnnanaker's fiier and will keep his hand
IN by operating tho new eight passenger
nying boat that L. being completed ut
the Curtiss factory.
Lincoln Beachey brought back a seven
cylinder monosoupapo Gnome motor that
VIII develop So horse power. the ninth
engine OF this type that has been turned
our at the Gnome plant He ordered an
other' which will be shipped In three
weeks These motors will DO installed in
Two Curtiss type biplanes that Mr..
beachey Is building for looping purposes.
he has contract to loop on the lake
'front.' at Chicago in two weeks. Soon ar
yer that he will come to New York for
three days Of exhibition flying. Beachey
mao hoped to see the stunts of Upside
Down Pegoud In Paris. but Pe.oud was
not flying there. The essential difference
between his work and Peeoud's. Beachsy
said is that Pegoud's loops are always
made several thousand feet above the
aerodrome. Beachey loops a few hundred
rect high In plain view Of his audience.
Temporary officers were chosen yester-
oay Tor tho Aeronautical ConEreea which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
KAIsER's BUST CAUSING ROW.
Public Won't See II at the salon In
Paris.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The srS


PARIS. April 11.-The incident growing
out of the desire Of Herr Bezner. Ger
man sculptor, who has lived sixteen years
In Paris. to exhibit bust of the Kaiser
at the exhibition Of the Salon des Artistes
Francois. which opens on April 80. has
been reopened.
The authorities Of the salon had in
duced Herr Bezner to refrain from sending
In the bust. as it might lead TO some
unpleasantness. The German sculptor
has now changed his mind and decided
to send It In. N. Antonin Mercie. the
president OF the society declares that II
the bust is offered he will leave II In the
lumber room. where II will be invisible.
As Herr Bezner Is the winner OF three
medals he Is not compelled to submit his
work to a jury. but the secretary OF the
salon declares that the committee is en-
titled to decide on the fitness of any
exhibit which Is liable to cause a mani
festatlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
FORD PROFITS FOR ENGLIsHMEN.
e2SO,OOO Allotted for Employees At
London and Manchester.
Aneciai CahIe leauafch IN Irur CIV
able DesDdtch TO THE Sun

LONDON, April i7.-Henry Ford OF De-
troit has decided to extend his profit
sharing scheme to the employees OF his
automobile branches at Manchester and
London. He has allotted 100000 $780,
000) for this purpose for the year 1914.
The hours Of the workmen have been re-
duced from nifty to forty-eight.
The earnings OF the men over 90 years
of age will he shilling pence go
cents) an hour including their share OF
the profits. provided their mode of life is
regarded as satisfactory Any men under
22 years or age Will receive the same
remuneration II they are the sole support
OF families. The present minimum wage
Is 10 pence (20 cents) AN hou-.
Women and boys also receive substan-
tial increases In their wages About 1900
persons will benefit by the scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

~ Peru.--A deadlock has been
it.''h'd between the political parties In
'4 M connection with the Presidential
E ION 10 choose n successor to the
N"'d President Billinghurst
u" ~ White Wolf the notorious
VI s'hd' lost Zoo Of his followers. killed
wounded, in Thursdays battle with the
''su'ir troops At Lichuan-hsien, accord
"s 10 ne official report.
c"l " FRANCE, Martiniaue--An earth
~ occurred here at 80 o'clock Fri
o"F morning. No serious damage was
caused
NNANA-ln view OF the possibility OF
war With Mexico a Panama official de-
,'' h'r" that American war vessels
KY %" passed through at any time.
An me largest will be able to pass
,,, 'th the slide district on three days
"''''' . the dredging force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
HENRY FORD RESCUES
MAN POSING AS HIS SON
Saves Him Going to Prison,
and Then Gives Him
Job at Detroit.

PHILADELPHIA. April 17.-Henry Ford
head OF the Ford Motor Company OF
Detroit. by letter interceded to-day and
obtained the release Of young man who
got SIS at the Bellevue-Stratfor last
week by representing himself as the son
OF the manufacturer and who says his
real name is James f. Ford.
Mr.. Ford also offered the young man
a position in the factory at Detroit which
ne accepted and will go to Detroit to All
as soon as the necessary funds are raised
for his train fare.
After hearing In the Central station
the young man was discharged by Magis-
trate Pennock. The letter sent by Mr..
Ford. through his secretary. T.. G. Siebold.
is ~ follows:
The arrest OF the youns man has been
brought TO the attention OF Mr. Ford and
he would like to give him another oppor-
tunity to make good He wishes 70 inter
cede in his behalf and asks whether II
would be possible to have sentence sus-
pended and place him on probation.
He would like to give the young man
employment in the factory at Detroit and
keep close surveillance over him. advising
the court from time To time OF his be-
havior. and surrendering him for SEN
tence IL conditions finally warrant H.
III the young man is not n confirmed
criminal and beyond all hope OF reforming
Mr.. Ford prefers to have him realize the
seriousness OF his mistake by giving him
another chance rather than suffer punish
mcnt among hardened criminals. Kindly
inform me il you will meet with Mr..
Fords wishes"
Il am elated over having the oppor-
tunity OF starting life anew the dis
charged prisoner said. This is the first
chance ever given to me to reform and
will show Mr.. Ford that can and will be
n good man.
He added that he was an automobile
mechanician and recently returned from
South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
HINDUs HOPE TO ENTER CANADA
shiplond Of Them VIII Test Recent
Decision On Immgi Ira iOn.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. April IA ship
load OF Hindus recruited by Curdit Singh.
"a wealthy East Indian. who chartered the
steamship Komagata Maru, In on the way
to this port and will test the attitude OF
the Canadian authorities under the recent
court decision that Canada IN not justified
In excluding natives OF India from tho
country. Two hundred OF the Hindus are
from Shanghai. $50 from Hongkong and
the rest from Nagasaki.
Malcolm Reid, head OF the Dominion
Immigration Department for British CO.
lumbia, said to-day: when this ship
load of Hndus arrives here they will
have to return. az under AN order In
council artisans or labOrers. skilled or
unskilled. are not allowed to enter British
Columbia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

declaration in the full assurance that in
this way will disappear all obstacles In
the restoration of complete harmony be-
tween the two countries"
When 1t became known that the treaty
had been signed In Bogota by United
states Minister Thaddeus A. Thompson
and DIR. Francisco Jose urr,tia, the CO.
lombian Minister of Foreign Affairs, II
was said that the United states had apollo
eizcd to Colombia. but 1t was declared
later that President Wilson had insisted
that there had been no apology.
In the treaty, as made public by the
Colombian Legation, II Is provided that
colombia shall enjoy freely and in per-
retu.y free passage through the Panama
Canal FOR their troops. stores and war
ships" 1t also provides for commercial
advantages in favor of Colombian prod
ucts imported into the Canal Zone.
IL requires the payment by the Cnited
states OF 25.o00.o 900 to Colombia within
six months after the ratification Of the
treaty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
RETURNING FROM EUROPE.
Passengers On Cunarder Mauretania
Leaving To-day from Liverpool
Special Cable Despdrch 10 THE srS.

Special cable Despdfch 10 THE srN.
LONDON, April 17,--Among the pa ssen-
gers who will sail on the Cunard steam
ship Mauritania tomorrow are Rear
Admiral Richardson Clover. Lawrence
Butler A. o. Beardmore. Ambrose CLARK,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Croker. Horace Ely.
Robert Goelet, Frank Kramer. the bicycle
racer; Mr.. and Mrs. Spdlding jenkins, A.
s. Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Merritt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Claude mcdonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Mackworth. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sloan. Mr. and Mrs.
John Steward, DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Grenfeli and Mr.. and Mrs, Cyrus Nc
Cormick.