davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-23
Trustees Sale

Whereas, c. f. Frisbie and Agnes +
Frsbie, his wife, by their certain Deed
of Trust, dated the 1oth day of March,
1913, and recorded in the Recorders Of
flee Of Morgan county at Deed Book 20,
page 81, convened to the undersigned. {.
w. kavanaugh, trustee, all their right,
title. interest and estate in and to the
following described real estate situated in
the county of Morgan, state of Missouri,
viz:
The west half of the southeast quarter
and the southeast quarter of the south.
east quarter of section twenty eight i'll
township forty-two OF range eighteen,
containing leO acres, more or less.
Also two and one half acres, more or
less, described As follows: All of the
west part of the north part of the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter of
section thirty.three, in township forty
two of range eighteen, lying north of the
creek and between the creek and slough.
the same being the west half of said piece
of land, subject however, to deed of
trust given to the New England Secur-
tiles Company in the sum of $500 90,
which said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment of nine certain
promissory notes in said deed described,
and whereas one of said notes has become
due and is unpaid, now therefore, in ac
cordance with the provisions of said deed
of trust, and at the request of the legal
holder of said notes, will proceed to sell
the above described real estate at nol til
Codrt house door in the City of Versailles
in the county of Morgan, state aforesaid
to the highest bidder for cash, at public
auction, Oh
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1914
between the hours of nine in the forenoon
and five in the afternoon of that day, t.
satisfy said note, together with the cos
and expenses of executing this trust.
c. W. KAvANAUGH, Trustee,
Dated this 2lst day of July, l9l4
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-23
A Literary Gem.

All hail the dawn OF the day breaking
When strong armed nation shall take away
The weary burdens from the backs that aching
With maxium labor and minimum pay;
When is honored who boards his millions:
When man fessts anoher's toll.
And Gods poor suffering starving billions
Shall share His riches of and SOIL
There is gold for all in the earths broad bosom.
There is food for all in the lands
Enough is provided if rightly divided
Let each take what he needs. more.
Shame the mer with unused riches.
Who robs the tailor to swell his hoard,
Who beats down the wage of the digger of bitches,
And steals the bread from the poor mans board.
Shame the owner of mines whose cruel
And selfish measures have brought him wealth,
While the ragged who dig his fuel
Are robbed of comfort and hope and health.
Shame the ruler whc rides in his carriage
Both with the labor of haf-paid men
Who are shut Of home and marriage
And are herded like sheep in hove PEN
Let the clarion voice of the nation wake him
TO broader vision and fairer plays
Or let the hand of just shake him
Till his ll-gained dollars shall roll away.
Let dwell under a mountain OF plumber
Let suffer with and cold:
We want right living, not aims giving;
We right living, aims gold.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-23

S|AI!S"@"AS"A"AtA"A p~At>~ "|''
nrrsaillrs, Nlissnl1ri, A1ul1st 1-4-5-6-7
SUPERINTENDENT C. C. HAMERsLEY
PLAY SUPERVISOR ALTA M. DICE
Programs Begins Promptly
Childrens Hour 900 a. m Evening Music 7:3O p m.
Afternoon Music 2:3Op Evening Lecture s15 ..
Monday
Forenoon-9:OO a. Organization of Play Festivals and
Enrolment of Children for Field Day Sports All
Children with child's tickets may enter.
Afternoon Opening exercises important announcement
Opening Concert. The Chautauqua Six
Popular Lecture
'Moonshine. .............. Hon. B. F. Mcdonald
Admission IS cents
EvenngGrand Popular Concert The Chautauqua Six
splendid variety of choice musical entertainment
both vocal and instrumental
Admission IS cents
900 a. m.-Pay festival for the children
Afternoon Musical entertainment The Beach Trio
PopularLecture
THE World We Live In ............. Dr. E. T. Hagerman
Admission rs cents
Evening Musical entertainment Beach Tr
Illuminated Lecture
The Panama Canal. DR.. Wm RAIDER
Beautiful coored and moving pictures of Uncle
Sans marvellous engineering triumph
Admission rs cents
Wednesday
900 a. m-Play festival for the children
Afternoon Music and mirth The Orphean Male Quartet
Address
political Patriotism Hon Ashton c. Shaenberger
Admission SO cents
EvenngMsca entertainment The Orphean Male Quartet
! With music, monoogues, skts and readings
Admission rs cents
Thursday
500 m-Play festival for the children
Afternoon-Popular entertainments The Regniers
Literary Recital
Polly of the Circus" Miss Hazel Kepford
Admission IS cents
Evenng-Popuhr entertainment The Rcgniers
In wigs and makeup sketches
The Culture of Your Personality George Gibbons Yarrow
| Admission rs cents
| 900 a. m-Play festival for the children
AfternoonPopuar Concert Ferrsntes Hungarian Orchestra
! Popular Lecture
'"The Real Thing" Homer NJ Cook
| Admission 35 cents
| Evening Grand musical entertainment
| Ferrante's Hungarian Orchestra
Including high class solos and duets by Roin NJ Pease
and Dorothy Houston accompanied by the entire
chestra
Admission SO cents
- - = l------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
ALL-NlGHT SERVICE FROM
SWANSBORO TO GINTER PARK
Night Workers Preparing to Petition
for Operation of Special Cross
Town Cars.

Eesidcnts OF Ginter Park, carton
Heights, South Richmond and Swans
boro are uniting I'm Il plan TO petition
tho Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany TO operate n single car on an all
night schedule running through from
sswaasboro Ia t;inter Park ny way OF
Mayo Bridge. Up to this time the cal
company has operated owl ears only
on the Main Street and Broad ana
Main lines, an east and west service
required by the franchise. Tho con-
StaniiV increasing number of night
workers as the city becomes more
METROPOLITAN has increased the demand
for au all-nient service to some or
the more poDulous suburbs, and Tor
north ana south line.
The street railway company is un-
dcrStood To occupy Il waiting attitude.
1t has not taken the subject UP form
ally, hut 1t il said TO have promised
that the service Will be provided If
returns. Gintcr Park and Barton
Heights would probably not furnish
enough night travel TO justify the
operation 81 a car all night, nor Is IL
probable that enough fares would he
collected on Z ear running merely from
Fourteenth and Main Streets TO swans
hor, 10 pay for continuous operation.
l|ut the suburbs believe that by COM
biniue efforts and so dividing the cost
while providing a less frequent service,
the needs of travellers and night work
crs IN both sections OF the city can bc
met. To bring the matter TO Il head
II IS proposed To get up petition
signed only by those who, If such Il
rar were operated, would be regular
u.trous-thosc of the great army OF
might workers. who would live In the
suburbs or IN South Richmond ii the
way were clear, together With those
who now walk or bicycle TO their
homes for lack of adequate ear ser
vice. Concerted action by committees
representing tho various sections ;,f-
fecteu win, II is stated. he taken short
" to bring tho matter clearly before
tho ear company officials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
T-0FFICE CLERKS TO
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
Virginia Branch to Meet Here Sat-
urdny to Discuss Service
Pensions.

Tho annual convention of the yir-
Ginio branch of the National Post Office
Clerks Association will he held hero
on Saturday morning. The organiza-
ton Will hold one session. the meeting
being held in the civil service exami-
nation room, in the Federal Building
1t Is expected that at least fifty dele
gates from all over Virginia will he
on hand Although the convention Will
last only one day, Il number OF very
consideration. Among them Will be
that Of pensions for postal employees.
There are now three bills pending in
Congress touching on PENSIONS. One
provides for the retirement OF en-
ployes with 80 per cent OF the regu-
lar salary after thirty years service.
with 40 per cent after twenty
wears service, or with 10 per cent af-
ter twenty years service. There Is
strong objection in many sections OF
:hc country to government pensions,
md another plan has been suggested,
Involving tho deduction of small
amount from each clerk every month,
the whole TO be for the benefit Of those
unable to work. The other plan calls
for an amendment to tho civil service
rules making It obligatory on clerks
to take examinations every ten years.
and II unable to pass. BIO automatically
dropped from the rolls.
The local branch OF tho association
has membership OF about sixty per-
sons, all employed ut the Richmond
post-officc. w. Fenton McBain is pres.
ldent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
SEVERAL SITES SUGGESTED
FOR NEW TRAINING SCHOOL
Presbyterian building on Sixth Street
VIII lie Used Until New Plant
In Erected.

As soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made and the equipment
obtained. the missionary training school
for laymen provided for by the South
ern Presbyterian General Assembly,
now in session Mt Kansas City. Will be
established in the building owned by
the Presbyterian Committee of Publ
cation, 2l2-2li North Sixth Street The
upper two floors will be occupied by
the classrooms and office. Later,
when the necessary funds have been
procured. II Is hoped TO establish the
school In permanent home ut Shcr-
wood Park where enough land for the
purpose is owned by Union Theological
Seminary.
Steps have already been taken to Sc
cure n faculty, though nothing definite
has yet been accomplished. Rev. w. r.
Dobyns. -. h.. OF St Joseph, Mo-. has
been suggested for the presidency. and
the name of n New York man has also
been suggested. But the faculty APP
polntments viii be made by the board
OF trustees, all the members of which
have not yet been announced
The board of trustees will consist OF
eight men, two from the publication
departments. al Richmond: two from the
home mission department, at Atlanta;
two from the foreign mission depart :
mcnt. nj Nashville. and two from the
education department. ut louisville.
Rev. y. l.. Phillips. ID. D.. and Rev w.
l.. Ingle. ID. d.. will represent the pub
lication department. of Richmond, and
the others are yet To bo announced
The purposes of the school will be to
train lnymen and women in mission
airy work, both for the foreign and the
homo fields. The course will consist OF
study OF the Bible and biblical his
tory, or the approved methods of con-
veyinG the Gospel into unchristian
fields. and Of the conditions which tho
missionary must meet and overcome in
his work OF spreading the Gospel In
foreign lands. Tho course may occupy
q year or more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
DRAMA OF "CREATlON"
DRAWS CAPACITY HOUSE
Many Turned Away From Academy mt
Initial Exhibition OF
Bible Pictures.
DELIVERS LECTURE
Spectacle by International bible stu
dcnts' Association VIII Continue TN
tn June II.

Several hundred persons were de-
MED admission yesterday afternoon to
the Academy of Music at the initial
performance of the international Bible
Students Associations photo drama
OF Creation" The first exhibition
OF these remarkable pictures was wit
messed by an audience which pack ed
the house 10 Its utmost seating ca :
pacity.
These pictures are being shown
throughout the country. without
charge. and with no appeal whatever
for funds. The association Is support
cd by private and voluntary contribu-
tons.
II is claimed that from the time OF
the creation Of the world down 10 the
day Of the cruciiixion and the follow
ing resurrection, science, history and
biblical teachings are harmoniZed In
the drama Of Creation" which is re
garded rs the greatest achievement of
the whole OF the films.
The American Bible Students AS
ISOLATION Is q nonscctarlan, evangelical
society. founded By Pastor Russell.
of Brooklyn. At the last annual con-
vention tile association Endorsed tho
movies as preferred method for
calculating Bible history and phil
osophy. and authorized free eXhibi :
tons of the Creation" in all tho larger
cities.
, RICHMOND CLASS
WILL BIZ IN CHARGE.
The members of tho Richmond class
of the association. during the cXhl-
billion here, will be in charge OF each
performance, distribute literature. act
ushers and furnish Information to
persons Interested.
Mechanical trouble yesterday after
noon was due to the nonarrival OF n
new machine. and smaller instru-
, ment had to be used 10 display the
reels. However, 1t was said. this difl-
Guilty will be remcdlcd to-day.
Wonderful Bible scenes crowded out
of the mind OF the average individual
In this busy day were thrown on the
screen yesterday, and, with the power
full aid of motion pictures and 4 we'll
delivered lecture BY means of Il phono-
graph, perfectly synchroniZcd with the
pictures. the creation of vegetable and
animal Kingdoms and twenty ccntu-
rics of human history were shown in
sion upon all who viewed the spec
tacle.
Part one OF the pictures will DO
shown this afternoon and tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and night. Part
two Will follow on the afternoon of
"Wednesday. The performances. which
will take place each day at and 8
O'Clock. Will continue until June 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
SERMON Is DELIVERED
TO GRADUATING NURSES
Memorial Hospital Class Hears Dr.
Mnclnchlnn mt Seventh Street
Church.
"HER WORK CHRISTIAN SERVICE"
commencement Exercises Thursday.
Graduates of Virginia VIII Hold
Finals To-oiorrou Night

Rev. III. d. C. Maclachlan, ID. d., pas
tor of the Seventh street Christian
Church. At the service last night, de-
livered the baccalaurcate sermon to tn.
graduating nurses OF tho Memorial
Hospital Training School He took as
his subject The Ministry OF the Sick
Bed"
In his opening remarks DIR. MacIach-
IAN said that the gradual development
oil public and private hospitals had to
Il certain extent taken away Il part of
the function of the old church, whero
i'll persons sought cures and comforts.
The nurse to-day hc said, must be
an expert and her labor makes her
worthy OF divine approval 1t liz a
Christian service. You are constantly
hearing OF women entering mems fields
but nursine--that is wholly the work
of woman. y man-nursc Is exactly the
same rs 4 fish out OF water. Your min
istry is part Of scientific advancement
anu you are true daughters OF tho age.
The Confederate states, at the OPEN
| ing OF the war, was the poorest coun-
try in the civilized world, but II had
men. II had Lees. Jacksons and Long
streets. and IL had the women. For
four long years those men fought ana
held at bay well-fed. well-paid and
weil-organized army, but the hardships
were lightened by the ministry of their
women through that Siege.
1T is within the power OF the nurse
to provide the oil OF human helpfulness
and pour II into Jhc open sore OF the
world"
The commencement exercises OF the
memorial will be held ut the John Mar
shall High School auditorium on Thurs
day night AT $3.50 o'clock. y reception
mt the Nurses Homo. 1923 East Broad
Street. Will follow Immediately after
the exercises.
The graduating exercises Of the Vir-
GINA Hospital Training School for
Nurses viii take place tomorrow night
In the High School auditorium. Mayor
Ainslic Will preside, while the address
to the graduates will be made by DR..
>. G. Mitchell, president of the Medical
| College of Virginia, who has taken a
deep interest in the nfairs of the hog
pital.
Diplomas will be awarded TO the
graduates by Dr. George Ben John
ston. and tho much priced hospital pins
VIII be presented by DIR. Manfred Call
Ihcro arc but three graduates. as
follows: Miss Annie Lee Woodruff. OF
North Carolina; Miss Elizabeth Wells
Winbornc, Of Virginia, and Miss kath-
crime Pcdigo, of Virginia
On Saturday afternoon the graduate.
were the guests OF Miss s. r. Cum
mfnEs. superintendent of the hospital
and her assistants. at a box party nj
the Graycc Scott Bijou Theatre and
afterward at Il dinner at the jefferson
Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
COUNTERFEIT MONEY FOUND
BY BOYS BURIED IN CANAL
Ordinary Paper DnR Lying in Mud
Found TO Contain 100 Illegal
TTRlf-DoIInrs

Inclosed IN nm ordinary paper sack,
$50 bright. shining counterfeit half-dol-
lars were found yesterday morning
buried In the mud al the bottom Of the
canal ut the foot of Second Street. The
queer lind was made by a gang of small
negro boys who were wading around
In the shallow depths after the water
had been run off. How ,hc coins came
in tho water is q mystery which is
battling the deductivc powers OF the
best of the local detectives.
The coins were apparently fresh from
the mold, and from the appearance OF
the bag, which was not yet water
soaked, it is believed that they were
cast in tho canal after tho water had
been let down. The boys who made
the find were looking for junk, but
before they could realize what their
discovery signined, older boys swooped
down upon them and made off with
the coin. Then the police were called
in.
Onlccrs C. =. Hoollc CT and A. NJ. Smith
wcro assigned to investigate what on
its face appeared to be a weird tale.
Much to their surprise, short inveSti-
CATION disclosed the fact that three
Srocerymen In that section OF the city
had taken In some OF the money on
Saturday. Further search brought TO
light twenty more of the counterfeit
coins, which were found In the posses
sion of Il number OF negro families.
The counterfeit coins were pro
nounced TO be almost perfect, They
have ali excellent ring. but are "a trino
under weight. Unless expert in hand
ling money, one would not question
them. The only noticeable defect Is In
the milling on one edge.
How or why the coins camc To he in
tho canal is u puzzle. The local police
were informed several days ago that :,
tnotcd countcrfeitcr WAS in Richmond.
This party is a white man, while each
OF tho three Victims claim that the
coins were given to them by q colorcd
woman. who Inadc a small purchase II.
each instance. The police have an cx-
ccllcnt description OF this woman. who.
| IL is believed. has frequently been In
trouble here. y general alarm has
been sent out for her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
PLANS ANNUAL OUTING
Steamboat Party 10 Make Excursion to
ADMINISTRATION of Directors
Set for June y.

Arrangements for the annual out
ing OF the Business Mems Club on Sat
urday, June Il. have been compile ed.
and already the members are on the
nui vive with expectancy. y boat of
the old Dominion Steamship Company
has been chartered to take the club
down the river to Narina, where :,
delectable brunswick stew. prepared
by the clubs own chef, will be ready
upon arrival
]. r. l'almatory Is the chairman of
the entertainment committee and IL Is
said that he has something up both
sleeves. not In include II badger iiaynt
and pillow combat between two
champions. and lesser things that tickle
the rib of laughter. George Rogers
has engaged with friend in Texas
to send up Il badger. and the fight win
be pulled off. provided there is no In
reference Nv the police.
Tickets VIII be sold TO members to-
day. after which places, not engaged.
Will be sold to the club members.
friends.
Election OF five directors OF the
Business Mems club will be held on
June S. ten men. in accordance with 4
bylaw OF the club that twice as many
men as are to be elected Shall be
named, having been nominated Prcsi-
dent Alvin NJ. Smith appointed as the
nominating committee. Thomas Z.
- N'H' -. =. o'itolt w. H. ADAMS, ID. u.
Mih3ette ana Charles s. Hutzlcr. The
committee nominated Alvin NJ. Smith,
John Bahgy, c. III. Rudd. w. Il. Wad-
deg. H. w. Jackson. Thomas l.. Moore
W. 5. l.. MAYO, a. G. Hoover. Leon
Clarke and c. III. Radcliffe. Under an
other bylaw Of the club any five mem
bers may make additional nominations.
which shall he handed In to the presi-
lent not later than seven days before
tac annual election. There are fifteen
members OF the board OF directors or
the club. five retiring each year. Tho
following are the members OF the boarr
whose terms expire on May 81: Alvin
NJ Smith. II. NJ. Darlington, T.. Ran
dolph Williams, w. S. p. Mayo and
clyde II. Radcliffe.
The election is conducted as In n
general election. with regular polling
places,, booths and ballots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-25
JOINT DEBATE AT BON AIR
ON COURTHOUSE MOVE
Citizens of Chesterfield County Arc
Divided as 40 Removal
Iropusition.

Voters Of Midlothian District. Chcs-
tcrdcld County. Will meet Tonight in
fhe town hall At lSon Air TO hear
discussion ON the removal Of the coun-
~ seat from Chesterfield Courthouse
10 Chester The meeting was called
bv the Chesterfield Courthouse Move
;ucnt Association, and will lie held un-
der the auspices of tho Bon AIT CIT
izens' Association. a neutral orEaniza-
,ioa. Invitations have been sent by
mail to all qualified voters OF the dis
-rict. ana n rencral invitation has been
issued to the public
The meeting Will be presided over
hy Il. r. IIoldc-by, Jr., president OF the
Bor Air Association. and the orenins
address viii he made by citizen or
that town. Then Will follow four ten
minute talks, two for. and Two against
the movement. The remainder OF the
,me viii be spent In a discussion OF
the question. and both sides will be
given an equal opportunity TO sta;e
thc;l eases.
IT is planned t. have tho speeches
take the form G.! u joint debate. The
nlet and third wjll he made hy mem
Iers OF the association, and tho sec
orG ana fourth by .hcsc opposed u tho
;,n,,val OF the county seat.
Tic removal question Is tho Invest
topic Of conversation In Chcsteriiei.
/. { Tic present tinse. and those In favor
IL ). DO not anticipate any ditlculty In
getting tho signatures OF onc-fourth
uf the qualified voters TO q petition
Dsfiie 70: IL clccii'n TO settie the
cnntroversv. Many voters win sig:
the petition whether believing in the
movement IT not because the location
of the county scat has been so long
affiliated, that IT is n sore subject. ana
one that they believe should be dts
posed of at once.
Etiricks and Chester are solid ror
the movement, and the latter town has
strong Endorsement for the new loca-
tion. II Is expected that the Chester
business Mems League viii offer site
for the county buildings in event an
election Is ordered.
Petitions. asking for the special cleo
ticn are ready 10 be circulated. hut
they vii. not be sent out for signatures
until the voters have heard the propo-
sition discussed from both standpoints
The association which Is backing the
removal questton has ~ It's officers:
Walter e. Eanes. president: Howard
James. vice-president: a c. Buchanan.
treasurer, and J. Stanley Gray, seorc.
tary.