davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
Running a Dill

1t seems economical but is not.
You feel that because YOU are not part
ing with cash at the moment, YOU are
temporarily saving money; and You
are usually sure that when the bill
comes in, you will be better of finan-
C ally than you are at the moment. OF
course this idea is delusive: you find
on the first of the next month that the
bills are larger and the accumulated
less than you had expected.
Running bill is sub,ly demoraliz-
ing. When you open new account,
you are sure to pay the bill very soon
after it is rendered; you wish to i'm.
press your creditor with the fact that
you are an uncommonly desirable pat
ron. After while you feel that he has
learned this fact and you let him wait
for his check while you impress new
set OF creditors with your punctuality
and solvenCy. SO you keep putting
of and keep putting off the creditors
who are old friends, until finally it
becomes scramble to prevent their
sending in an account headed by that
dIsCouraging item. "Bill Rendered.
class, you have entered the second
stage of indebtness. The third is
marked by the receip, OF dunning let
ters, the fourth by personal visits from
collectors, the fifth by menacing CON-
muncations from lawyers.
1t is difficult for men and women
who have the habit of "charginp"
everything to put aside money for in
vestment. They nave adopted cost
ly way of living. The ability to pur-
chase what you will, although your
pockets are empty, is an expensive
luxury. The shops that permit charge
accounts are the shops that ask high
prices, charge account usually means
that you pay from FIVE to ten per cent
more for thing than its cash value.
II you will adopt the pay-as-you-go
principle, YOU will considerably re.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
St,t'ItJItA

A. y. X A, NJ Versailles Lodge, 40 H. regular
communication the LIST and 3rd Friday nights each
month. Visiting brethren invited and cordial,
welcomed.
X. q. KELLY, ". Al.
&. W. BIERsAcH Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No Il
Meets every md Friday night in each month
at I.W. Visiting Companions welcome
u. +. ABEIL H. T.
JAS NJ. CLIFTON, Secretary.
10. o. F.-Versailes Lodge. No. gSI, r-gula,
meetings every Tuesday night.
Ronr. A. NoKFLEkT. y. q.
forhey Berksrcsser. Rec. secretary.
k.of P.-versailles Lodge, No. ~. meets eyep
Thursday night. J. n. II. BAkrHC G,
&. v. N HUDSON, n. of R.SS.
VI. W. A.-Nersaiiles Camp. No. 2s,2 meets the
2n and ith Friday nights III each month.
JAS. A. BARBER. Clerk. CHAs, KNAPP, consul
10 X. Mia Iia Tonka Tribe, NO ia, meet.
every Wednesday sleep.
CIV n. HUDSON G. of r.
W. o, W..-Versailes Camp, No iIl meets
every list and 3rd Monday nights in each month
Il. VI. LIvEsAy, G NJ.
j. A. DUDLEY. Clerk.
Versailles Homestead No. gHG B of 4. Y meets
every second Monday might In each month.
jog CLINE, Foreman.
B.F BowLISe, correspondent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
Immortality
JosrPn JEFFERSON

Two caterpiars crawling leaf.
BY some strange accident contact came;
Their conversation. passing all belief
Was that same argument the very same
That has been 'proed and conhed" from man to man,
YEA ever since this wondrous world began.
The ugly creatures,
Deaf, dumb and blind,
Devoid Of features
That adorn mankind
We're vain enough, in dull and wordy striie
To speculate upon a future life.
The first, optimistic, full of hope;
The second, quite dyspep,ic seemed to NOPE.
Said No. 1, 'rm sure OF salvation"
Said No. ,, ''l'm sure of our damnaon;
Our ugly forms alone would seal our fates
And bar entrance through the golden gates
Suppose that death should take us unawares,
How could we climb the golden stairso
If maidens shun as they pass by
Would angels welcome in the sky2
wonder what great crimes we have committed,
That leaves SO iororn and SO unpitled'
Perhaps we've been ungrateiul. lnorgiving;
'Tis PLAIN to me that lies not worth the living"
Come, come, cheer up the jovia worm rcplicd
''I.ets take a look upon the other side;
Suppose cannot fly like moths mlllers,
Are to blame for being caterpIars9
viii that God doomed crawl the earth,
a prey to every bird that's given birth,
Forgive Captor As he and sings,
And damn poor us because we have not wings?
If cant skim the air like owl or bat,
A worm will turn, for a that"
They argued through the summer; autumn nigh,
The ugly things composed themselves to die;
And SO to make their funeral quite complete.
Each wrapped himself in little winding sheet.
The tangled web encompasstd them full soon,
Each for his coffin made him a cocoon
All through the winters chilling blast they lay
Dead to the world, aye, dead a, human clay.
lo, spring comes forth with all her warmth and love:
She breaks the chry sails, she resurrects the dead;
Two butterflies ascend enCrcling her head,
And this emblem shall forever be
sign OF immortality.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
duce your own high cost OF living
Youths Companion.
A Little More ana A Little Less
STEPHEN \. NORrHROP

A little more deed and little less
creed,
A little more giving and little less
greed;
A little more bearing other peoples
load,
A little more God-spceds on the dusty
road;
\ little more rose and little less thorn,
To sweeten the air Tor the sick and
forlorn;
A little more song and little less
glnm;
And CONS OF gold for the uplift Of
the slu N;
A little less kicking and a little less
a little more smile and little less
frown;
a little more Golden Rule in smarts OF
trade,
A little more sunshine and a little less
shade;
4 little more respect for fathers and
mothers,
a little less stepping on the toes of
others;
A little less knocking and a little more
cheer,
For the struggling hero who is left in
the rear;
A little more love and a little less hate :,
A little more of neighborly chat at the
gate;
A little more oithe helping hand by
you and me.
A little less of this graveyard senti-
mentality;
A little more of flowers in the pathway
OF life,
A little less on coftins at the end OF
the strife.
! --Pearson's Magazine.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
DIRECTORY
TIMES OF HoLpisa counl.

TIMES OF HOLDING COURT.
Circuit court-3rf Monday In April and 2nd Mon
day III August and December.
Probate court and Monday In February. Ma, and
November. and Ith Monday In August
County court-frs Monday Ia February, Ma,
August and November.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16

MORGAN COUNTY OFricIAis
Representative, J. W. kAUFFNAN
Presiding Judge - W. r. Bowen
Judge LIST District II. A. Fairley
Judge 2nd District Aug. Schupp
Judge of Probate I. VI. Schannep
Circuit Clerk and Recorder john j. Jones
County Clerk William II. Olney
Prosecuting Attorney W : Aupr
sheriff VIM J. Williams
Collector John A. lIanuay
Assessor Harry Mcdonald
Treasurer %. u. New
Coroner B L. Bowline
tublc Administrator /. W. Napier
surveyor VIM H. stevenson
superintendent of schools VI. Wray Wittrn
VERSAILLES CRY OFFtcIAIs
Mayoi no. Kelly
CITY clerk g. W, knya,rupuI
city Attorney r. H. woods
city Treasurer r. T. Bono
city Marshal Claude sullcn-
Collector l. NJ N,Cl,uuh,t,
Regular meetings of cit, cuutwil ever, lst and Bro
Monday nights
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF MORGAN,
In the Circuit Court, April term, 1914.
Lou Often, plaintiff,
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Honor Students
Named By Tope

Principal Richard Tope of tine high
school announced this morning that
the senior class honors had been
awarded and that Miss Edith Glass
ford was the winner There has
been keen interest displayed all
year in the awarding OF the honor1
and the race early developed into II
contest between Miss Glassford and
Horace Hopkins.
The two students have been closely
matched and at no time was there
any great gan between them.
The honor is awarded to the stu
dent whose total average for the four
years is the highest and Miss Glass
ford's grand average was 95 1928,
while Mr.. Hopkins average was 90
44-10O, a difference OF only 1900
separating the winner from the loser
This honor entities Miss Glassford to
be class valedictorian and Mr.. Hop
kins class samtorian.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Charles w. Haskell, for many
years one of the leading residents of
this city and widely known here espe-
cially among the old-timers, has Just
been appointed Quartermaster Clerk
for the Pacific division. of the ma
tional home for disabled soldiers, To-
Gated at Sawtelle, Cal. where Mr..
Haskell has been residing for several
years. The appointment was an
nounced several days ago and Edwin
\. Haskell of this city received n
letter from his brother today con-
tanning an official notice OF the ap-
pointment. Charles w. Haskell has
been assistant postmaster Mt the big
home for some time. The fact that
he holds these two important official
positions in the home attest his pop
ularity among the hundreds of veter-
ans, and also speak highly of his
clerical ability.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Lecture at Rural schools

Yesterday Dr. II. c. Kettell, Supt.
II. A. Ross of Fruitvale. with Supt
A. Lee Hampton, made the rounds OF
the schools at Purdy Mesa. Pride and
AT Whitewater. where the lectures
which had been arranged for by the
teachers of the schools, were given by
Mr.. Ross and DR.. kettell, the former
On Community Life and the latter
on oral Hygiene" These lectures
were Of great interest and instruc-
tion to the pupils at the various
schools and will he the beginning of
a series on equally important topics.
The party made the trip in Dr. Ket-
tells auto and took dinner at the h.
h. Chambers ranch ON Purdy Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Whom You're Young.

There's bubble meath your feet
And another swinging there
Where the sunheams kiss and meet
Ia the sparkle of the air.
There's green blade in your hand
And q sapphire on your crest,
And upon beam you stand
With great JOY in your breast.
There is nothing that YOU know
That is not so good and sweet
All your spirits with IL glow,
All its music stirs your feet.
There is nothing to be done
That you cannot do, you'll try:
And you'll reach up for the sun,
And you II swing IL from the sky.
Oh, the ventures you will know.
And the glorious deeds you'll do:
When the heart is in the glow
or the mornings down in you.
There's enchantment in the air,
There Is magic in the day;
And the mortal dust of care
Like gossamer blows away.
Was such music ever heard,
Was such splendor ever seen:
You have heard the Eden bird.
In Paradise OF green.
lt's tomorrow and it's chance,
It's the future. and its CLEAN.
SO upon the blooms you dance.
And beneath the boughs you dream
God buys MS not with minted gold,
But with sparkling day.
That finds us in His grace enrolled
To go the golden way
Life's helpers are the men that need
Most help themselves see
How great In other Lives than theirs
The need of help may be
Ana Knowing how all sweet and fine
Help comes to them ere long,
They give OF their own help to those
Who yearn for rose and song
The punctual pageants never miss,
The moon is there on time
Tc meet the shadows silent kiss
Gods universe is rhyme.
Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Cemetery Association Meeting.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Y. NJ.
c. \. nj 3 O'Clock there Will be most
important meeting of the ladies OF
the Cemetery association and all the
members are urged to be present, as
the final decision as to the carrying
on OF the work which has been done
by the association at the Orchard
Mesa cemetery will be made. The
city council has promised to donate
500 of the $500 which the petition
asked for. and the ladies now have
to see If the deficit can be made up,
so that the work may go on large
attendance is earnestly urged for to-
morrow at 3 O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Royal Ncighbors to Go to Clifton.

Next Thursday the Royal Neigh
bors will 20 to Clifton in the morning
where they will conduct their school
OF instruction with about fifty mem
bers In the evening the drill team
which has been faithfully worked in
TO fine shape under the drill of Capt
Lynn, will go over with large num-
Der of friends and will put on a fancy
drill, OF which they are quite deserv-
edly proud. The occasion is the dis
trict convention which includes five
counties and big time is anticipat-
ed. big dinner and supper will be
given the visitors by the Cllftonites
and representatives for Mesa. Gar
field, Delta, Montrose and Gunnison
counties will be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Star Brand Shoes
ARRIVALS AT CITYS
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

ST. REGIS.
l.. T. Stewart. De Beque; C. G.. Ut
ter Denver; A. G. Edwards, Denver /;
l.. Z. Edwards and wife, Chicago: NJ.
Forrest, New York: A. f. Ramey,
Collbran; c. c. Fitzpatrick, Collbran
L. c. Pritchard. Austin; Mrs. f.. c.
Pritchard, Austin; John II. Ryan,
Denver; John Maxwell. Denver.
OXFORD.
o. |. Henry. Denver; Hugh Long,
Salida; Roy Brinson. Denver; A. II.
Porter, Cimarron; II. +. Perkins,
Delta, Henry Luria, Denver; w. T.
Evans, d. & r. G.. Luella Siverson,
Denver; J G. Hungerford, Salt Lake
Rose Jund. Denver; Gladys Jutton,
Denver; A. Osborn, Glade Park; T.
V. Conway, Salida; j. II. Gribblin,
Salida; ID. w. Morehouse, Salida; J.
r. Johnson, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. L,
b. Lawrence, Boise; j. f. Roberti
Silt; NJ. Redmon, Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
entertainment at Appleton,

An enjoyable program has been
planned for next Friday night by DIR.
Il. Il. Cole and the students OF the
Appleton high school for the enter
tainment OF the people in the district
who so generously patronized their
Hallow cen entertainment last fall
and helped TO make II such a signal
success. The affair for next Friday
Is to be complimentary with no
charge for admission and everyone in
the district and the adjoining dis
trict is cordially invited to attend as
the guests of the students. who, with
Or. Coles assistance, are taking this
as a means OF showing their appreci-
alton of the hearty support rendered
last fan when they netted neat
sum, which was used for the high
school song books and for some es-
pecial music for the high school or
chestra. The following ENJOYABLE
crowd is expected:
Overture. The Conqueror" Orchestra
The Oars Are Flashing Lightly"
----------------H High school chorus
Dance of the Imps" (Characteris-
tic Schottischel 90 Orchestra
Piano Mildred Monheim
March two-step. THE Victor"
--------------------- Orchestra
"Once Again the Day Has Flown"
-------------7--Hig school chorus
Waltz. "over the Stars" Orchestra
Piano solo lo-----------F Fern Sharp
American Beauty" Orchestra
Come to the Woodland" -
--------------------G Girls Glee club
Evening Shadows" ---- Orchestra
Let the Halls Resound' -
g High school chorus
The Rifle Rangers" Orchestra
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Bishop Mcconnell VIII Lecture on
Mexico Tonight,

This evening following the ban
quet which is TO be given at the
Methodist church parlors at 6 O'Clock
IN compliment to Bishop Mcconnell
and Rev. d. d. Forsyth. the bishop
VIII give an interesting lecture in the
church on Mexico for which there
Will be no admission charge. Bishop
Mcdonnell has Just returned from an
extended visit to our southern neigh
hors and is fully equipped to make
an interesting address on the subject
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
". II, q, Inster nnlnnr

The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold their Easter bazaar in the
building recently vacated by McCon-
nell a Lowe on next Saturday after
noon and evening. In addition to the
many useful and pretty articles they
viii have on sale. the ladies Will
serve a nice lunch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Hill to CaIduueH

Frank A. Hill. former cashier of
the First National bank OF Clifton,
leaves tonight for Caldwell Ida, to
assist Francis A. Chapman, receiver
of the First National bank of that
city, in strengthening out its affairs.
Mr.. Hill received a telegram today
from Mr.. Chapman offering him the
position under the government.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
knights and Ladies' Of Security

The Knights and Ladies OF Secur-
ty VIII give one OF their enjoyable so
cial evenings tonight at Margery
hall at s o'clock There viii be dane
ing and cards and the usual nice
lunch and all members and visiting
members are cordially invited to be
present
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
distinguished Dinner Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Nichols enter
tanned today at O'Clock luncheon
at their home on Hill avenue. their
guests being the following promi-
nent ministers OF the Methodist
church: Bishop Mcconnell. Dr.. D..
ID. Forsyth, DR.. and Mrs. ]. j. Lace.
Or. j. +. Harris OF Denver. Rev. !. II
Hyndman OF Boston and Rev and
Mrs. j. j. Giblin and Rev. and Mrs
Eugene Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Best Enmilx I.aXatixa

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles K. Smith OF West
Franklin. Me, calls them "Our fam
lily laxative" Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today. 25c.
All druggists or by mail H. E.
Bueklin & Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Musical Treat ON 10th.

All plans are being made for the
enjoyment Of musical treat on
Aprll ~, when the twenty young la
u.-. ut tne Glee club OF the Colorado
Woman's College OF Denver will give
IN entertainment under the auspices
OF the b. Y. p. u.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
st. Matthew'S Guild Thursday

The ladies OF st. Matthew's guild
viii meet on Thursday of this week
~ the guild hall and Mrs l.. II. Me
lntosh aud Mrs. A. A. Miller will be
hostesses for the afternoon and will
serve the usual tea There are still
some of the woven rag rugs on hand
which have been made for the guild
and anyone wishing to see them will
be cordially welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to all who showed such sym
pathy and kindness during the sick
ness and death of my beloved wife
particularly do | appreciate the many
floral gifts and the kindly assistance
of the Yeomen and Mrs. Selma Sea-
man.
MR.. n. c. MOUNSON.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
NeMlrMeds NIert TnmnrrnM.

Tomorrow afternoon the Newly
weds' Bridge CLUB viii be entertain
ed by Mrs. h. h. Rinearson at her
pretty home on Fruit Ridge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Harold Sawyer Entertained Orchestra
at Dinner.

ht Dinner.
The members OF Harris Six Piece
concert and dance orchestra We're the
guests OF Harold Sawyer at prettily
arranged Z o'clock dinner party last
evening in the private banquet room
Of Sawyer's and according to the
guests, the evening was one round of
real fun. Pretty decorations for the
table We're used with pink carnations
and pink shaded candelnbra and Gov
ers We're laid for seven, An elegant
menu was served during the course
of which Harry Harris acted as mas
ter of ceremonies with various i'm
promptu toasts and roasts, which
kept the crowd in one continuous
gale of laughter from start to finish.
AT the conclusion of the dinner the
orchestra gave a delightful little con
cert in the front of the store which
was enjoyed immensely by the pat
rCns at the ice cream tables. From
there they adjourned to the Sawyer
residence, where brief business
meeting and election OF officers was
held, Harry Harris being elected
manager, Chester Kaup. treasurer
and Norman Kinds, secretary. Cards
were then INDUCED in and the merry
evening wound M with a brief prac-
tice by the orchestra of some of their
newest pieces. Those present were:
Messrs Harry Harris, Glen Schrader,
Tabby Roberts, Chester Kaup, Earl
Blackstone. Norman Kinds and their
host, Harold Sawyer
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
IL. w. II. Cluh nnnc.

The boys of the II. w. II. club have
announced that their next informal
dance viii be given at Margery han
ON the tenth OF April.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

T. B. Carpenter arrived last eve
ming from the La Sal mountains in
Utah. He is we'll known miner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

n. c. Miller delivered his lecture
en- The Trial of Jesus from Lawy-
ers's Standpoint" before Rev. Z. II.
Fleischer's congregation in Fruita on
Sunday evening. A large audience
heard the interesting address,
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

D. D. Potter and ". S. Furman of
Palisade are here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Longshore's Ice Cream has the
quality. 3-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Longshore's Ice Cream, any fla
vor and color on order. 3-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Pear Parks Mothers Club.

Tomorrow. Wednesday, afternoon
the Pear Park Mothers CLUB viii
meet at the school house as usual
and the following program will be
commenced promptly at 2:30 o'clock;
American Cookery y'--------------
----------------- MIs. A. f. Miller
Mrs. Christine. Kitchen Epert"---
Mrs. c. NJ. Jacquette
Case of Jack, the Dullard" "------
--------------------M J. p. Beck
Child Labor Mrs. Joe Green
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

PHONE JUNCTION 257
For dry, wash, nut coal. s3.25 per
ton, delivered. 3-28-Gt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
SOCCER GAMES.

TaftviIIs at Sterling. Piainfeld at Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DECLINE IN. STOCKS.
Foreign Markets Nervous Over the
 Mexican Situation.

New York April 24.-European sell ing was largely responsible for a gen eral decline in stocks today. Foreign markets were nervous over the Mexi- can crisis. and the depression due to this influence was increased by the illness of Emperor Francis Joseph. Europe unloaded stocks here steadily until long after the close of the Lon don market. Selling for foreign ac- count was yariously estimated at 3O,- GOO to 50. 900 shares.
 The market at the opening followed the lead of London, where prices of American stocks were marked down. Trading during the forenoon was un- usually active and the market was more unsettled than at any other time since the beginning of hosulities with Mexico. There appeared to be a more general fear in the financial district of a long war and liquidation was more widespread. Professional selling also was heavy and during the forenoon quotations were forced down 1 to 2 points. \ new low average for the downward swing was reached.
 The lower level attracted investment buying and led to short covering. This increased demand for both accounts checked the decline and after noon there was a rally. Toward the close, however, prices eased off again.
 Canadian Pacific was again thrown over in large amounts by European holders and also was sold here by Montreal. It was forced down more than five points and reached the low est price at which it has sold since it became a ten per cent stock. Its present price is nearly 100 points un- der the high record made in 1912.
 New Haven also developed pro- nounced weakness. as did some of the other stocks, such as Mexican Petro- leum, Smelling and Southern Pacific, which are particularly affected by the Mexican trouble
 Bonds were lower, with active sell ing of some high grade issues. Total sales. par value, s2, 290,000
 Government bonds were again de- pressed, with most pronounced heav- mess in Panama S's. This issue, which lost a point was especially sensitive owing to the expectation that if the government should float war loan 1t would be in the form of an offering of these bonds. T. S. 2's coupon de- clined 1-4 and the As 1-2 on call. Panama 2's fell 1-4. U. s. 2's regis tered declined 1-4 on actual sales and Ss coupon l 7S.