davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
until time for the election.

until time for the election.
And we understand this comes
without her solicitation. Such
compliment as this comes to one
who is deserving
We can say one thing, Miss
TinSlcy has Deen Il very valuable
assistant in the county clerk $
office, and at times, due to the
illness of her father, the whole
duties of the office fell to her lot.
But she was equal to the occasion.
AT all times she was cOurteou -.
polite and used every effort to
accommodate the many inquirers.
The Herald takes pleasure in
asking that Gov. Major appoint
Miss TinsIey as county clerk.
feeling safe that she Will carry
out the will of a majority of the
citizens of this county.
Later: at the time of going to
press Geo. A. Lamb received a
message this morning from Gov.
Major stating that he had APP
pointed Miss Tin sley as county
clerk. She will be the first wo.
man that ever held county office
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

No Cheap Goods

Are our
that people the The
in business clearly this BESIDES
saloon time and will find the
onizing
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
IIAYTI MISSOURI. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1916

S21.OO.
! G. Il. Henderson, same (du
plicate No. 25S), S11 90
Same duplicate No. 274), So. 90
w. G. Rifles, salary, $500.
j. a. Bishop, same, SIS 90.
M. Stubbletield, same, $500.
Road petition OF r. 3. Culver
ct al. taken up and examined
and highway engineer ordered
to survey and locate same, Sc
cure right of way. open road and
report same at next term.
Road petition of II. j. Gutfy ct
al. taken up and examined. high
way engineer ordered to survey
and locate same and make report
at next regular term of court.
Swamp land patents granted
to Cleveland j. Mccormack. w.
n. Carter and w. d. Hudgens, at
cost of petitioners.
Ordered that road tax of
Sd 90 per person (either to be
paid in cash to oversecv. or in
work., for the year 1916.
Report of commissioners, ap.
pointed to assess damages in c..
d. Johnson ct al. road. filed and
presented to court, and the court
finds that there is no damage to
be assessed in said road.
Road petition of G. D. Johnson
ct al. taken up and examined by
the court and road ordered
opened.
The following road overSeers
were appointed for 1916, and re
quired to make bond:
District No. /, north. A. q.
Rifles; No. /, south lPortageville),
r.. l.. Ross: No. ,, north (Por-
taseville), John Downing: No. 3
(WardelD, II. f. Letner; No. ..
east charlottesville II. f.. ID. No.
y, G. w. Little: No. 10, east
(Steele Il. +. d. No. y, Will
Niche; No. 10. west (Steele), J.
A. Shelton: No. II (Holland), A.
6 Mosely: 10. -, north (Steele)
Wyley Davis: No. IL, south Try.
ler), Henry BriGganc".
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

All kinds of Domestic and
Imported Wines 75c to 90
crystalized Peach and Honey
and Rock and Rye / 90
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
Appoint Miss Tinsley.

News comes to us that Miss
Margaret Tinsley, daughter of
the late County Clerk B. M. Tins
lev, and who has been deputy in
that office for several years, has
received the endorsement of
every county official asking Gov.
Major to appoint her county clerk,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

Jones for Il loan of S2.5OO.OO out
of capital school fund of PEN
lscot county examined and
granted.
Application of Mrs. Lillian
kersev for loan of S2.5OO.NO out
of capital school fund examined
and granted.
Ordered that court adjourn
until Monday, Feb. u, 1915.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

| AAioSt Y AlVO SLSClS
Bertha Smith
Luther Jackson Portageville
Hattie Brockwell Charlottesville
! j. f. Graham Pascola
Virgie Hartwell Pascola
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS
The following claims were al
lowed:
Thos. f. Orion VS.. A.. D. Ends.
ley estate, S66.S?.
DR.. Ben E. Dorsey Us. j. II.
Rome, deceased, 500 90.
G. w. Rome VS.. j II. Rome, de.
ceased, $500.
DR.. j. w. Johnson VS.. Lee
Page, deceased, SlJ.50.
| j. A. Dye vs.. j. II. Rome. de-
ceased, S114.OO.
! In the matter of the estate of
J. II. Rome, deceased. Jas. j.
Long, administrator. account of
sale of personal property filed
and approved.
In the matter of the estate of
A. j., j. r., NJ. o. and j. G..
Rome, minors. j. j. Long. public
administrator: appointment of
guardian and curator on official
bond; ordered to take charge of
minors and estate.
John Sharp, minor, A. O. Rifles,
guardian and curator, Inventory
filed and approved.
w. A. Green estate, Allie
Rogers Green, ADMINISTRATIVE:
appointment of appraisers. viz.
B. g. Sanders, p. l.. Horner and
Jas. r. Moore.
Pink Acutf ct AL. minors, b.
D. Robinson, guardian and
curator: new bond ordered at re
quest of Jas. Il. Moore. bonds.
man.
Joe Terror ct al, minors Louise
Steinbraker, guardian and cur.
ator; new bond ordered at re
ques6 of j. NJ. Stein braker,
bOndSman.
w. A. Green, deceased, Allie
Rogers Green, administrators
proof of publication of notice of
application to sell real estate,
and sale ordered made.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Court met pursuant to adj
journment, with the following
officers present;
j. A. Bishop, acting presiding
Judge; w. G. Rifles, associates: M.
Stubbleheld, sheriff; Margaret
Tinsley, deputy clerk.
Warrants issued:
John Grove, contingent fund,
repair work, Sl3.65.
S. E. Redman, pauper fund.
temporary relief of Mrs. Ba,rger,
$1,000.
A. J. Dillman, Drainage Dis.
trict No. & (main), lumber for
bridge, $1,000.
j. w. Gather. road commits.
sioner, road and bridge fund,
$3.50.
+. NJ. Gwin, same. 50 30.
r. b. Brittin, same, $3.50.
l.. r. Thrupp, work in Drainage
District No. .. S44.3O,
}. A. Ferguson, salary for Feb
ruary, 5000.
L. E. Thrupp, time. expenses,
S157.55.
f. S. Huffman, salary for Feb
ruary, Sl33,33,
Hayti Herald, contingent fund,
500.
Argus Publishing Company,
contingent fund, Si925
w. A, Swearingen. pauper
Iunu, service, SSO Oh.
G. W. Phipps. same, $500.
j. Robbins. same. S69.7l.
Nj, Stubbletield, officers fund,
waiting ON circuit court, $500.
NJ. Stnbblefield, same, S72.OO.
DR.. 4, j, Trauttmann, pauper
fund, service, S1.l5.
Remington Typewriter Com.
pany, contingent fund, 500.
s. W. Telephone & Telegraph
Company, contingent fund, tele.
phone rent January and Feb.
ruary, $3.50.
w. j. Peck, making tax books
and report, $4,000
IN
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Walter Key Steele
Mamie Overturf
Albert Lee Steele
Bertha Smith
Luther Jackson Portageville
Hattie Brockwell Charlottesville
j. f. Graham Pascola
Virgie Hartwell Pascola
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
new CRISIS IN STRIKE
Companies Invite Workers Back If
They'll Renounce Union.

New York. Sept. Both sides in
the street railway strike expect a crisis
today when the traction company tries
to establish normal service on it's sur
face lines thru the use of strike
breakers.
The strikers have been notified that
by renouncing allegiance to the union
they may get their jobs back, up to 1
o clock this afternoon.
The striking carmen were encour-
aged today by the promise of support
from the Central Federated Union,
representing a half million trade I'M
ionists in New York City. 1t is an
nounced that plans. still indefinite
have been made to call strikes in other
branches of labor to support the trac-
ton men on the ground that their
fight involves the main principle of
organized labor and their defeat would
mean the beginning of a move to
break down labor unionism, turnout
the country thru the medium of in
diVidua1 contract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09

Republican candidate and the national
suffrage cause
Refuses To Be Comforted.
Even the speech of President Wilson
IN Atlantic City, n. j., failed to restore
confidence of Mrs Monroe in Wilson g
sincerity for national suffrage. In a
speech in the New Jersey city Friday
night Wilson told he women he had
come to fight for them.
Il remember my interview with
President Wilson four years ago when
he was a candidate" said Mrs. Mon
roe. 81 asked If he would support ma
tional suffrage He told me that if 1
could see the class of women in At
lantic City and other place; who would
be enfranchised, 1 would not be so
strong for the proposition. Now, as 1
read his speech. 1 wonder IL he has
found a different class of women in
the city. or if he has found there is a
class of women who are not on a NOR
al equality with the men who have the
ballot"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
Original "We Want Hughes"
EmbIems to Topeka.
Flare of Famous English Pa
rade Flashes to Kansas.
EXHIBIT TO WOMEN OF EAST
TOpeka's Novel Method of
Greeting "FIying Squadron"
Wilson's Speech in Atlantic
City Fails, Says Mrs. Monroe.

Original I'VE Want Hughes" ban
ners will be brought to Topeka from
England for the big women's meeting
this month. Two continents are yell
ing for Hughes, altho the Republican
women of the United States and the
women. of England have separate
heroes.
In England w. NJ. Hughes is
champion of English patriotism and
has won place in the hearts of thou
sands of men and women. When he
started for a recent trip to Australia,
England made a tremendous fuss over
the man. Some of the banners used
in the famous parade, in his behalf,
are to be brought to Topeka and will
be used in parade for Charles Evans
Hughes. Republican nominee for
president.
Mrs. Lila Day Monroe stated today
that she had written to London and
hoped to obtain someN of the original
banners used in the Hughes parade
in that city. A spirit similar to that
which greeted the English patriot may
be in evidence when the eastern wom-
en- invade Kansas this month and
boost for the Republican presidential
nominee. Flags, banners and pennants
: will be used in the demonstration
. which the women will stage for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
BIRTHS REPORTED

Following are the births reported to
Eta Covell, city clerk for the week
ending September 9.
Dennis Alden and wife, 12O Holman
street, August 2S, boy.
Clements Stramel and wife. at
Lake street, September 4, boy
George Vivient Allen and wife, 1874
Harrison street. September 5, boy
George LeSsman and wife, Oakland
Kan, September A, boy.
Frank Robert Irwin and wife, 307
Monroe street, September 6, girl.
James Leroy Lewis and wife, 315
Park avenue. September 6, girl.
Daniel Benjamin Hearick and wife,
1913 Fillmore street, September f.
boy.
Edward Polk Moore and wife, Will
Transport township, September 4, girl
Allan H. Black and wife. 109 Blu
chanan street, September 6, girl.
Leroy R. Fridley and wife, Elmont
Kan, August 26, girl
E. D. Schonberger and wife, 1903
College avenue. September 3, girl
Elmer Harris ard wife. zoos East
Sixth avenue, August 81, girl.
Walter Guy Magee and wife, 707 Lo-
Gust street, September 6, girl.
W. A. Barnett. jr., and wife, 1925
North Jefferson street. August 26, girl
William Herbert West and wife, 707
Jefferson street, August 26, boy.
Albert r. Davis and wife. 1892 Mad
ison street, September 9, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
RUMANlANS IN RUSH

Continued from Page One.l
Russians in the southeastern corner
of Dobrudja and force their retire
ment behind the Danube.
In Pennsylvania the Rumanians
have resumed their advance in the
north after a three days fight in
which Austrian resistance was finally
beaten down. The Rumanian advance
guards have now pushed thirty miles
into Transylvanian territory.
Sink Fl Barges of Bread.
Petrograd. Sept. 9.-Russian naval
forces were engaged against the Bull
garians yesterday for the first time.
it was officially announced today.
Torpedo boats bombarded the port of
Balchik Captured from the Human
ians by the Bulgars) sinking twenty
one barges loaded with bread.
Fifty Miles Into Rumania,
Berlin, Sept 9.-via wireless to Saw
ille.-Correspondent with the Bull
garian and German forces which are
invading Rumania. report :har along
the Black Sea coast an advance Of
eighty kilometres (about fifty miles)
beyond the frontier already has been
made. They express the opinion that
the progress of the invaders, who have
occupied several important positions
on the coast and elsewhere in Dob
rudja explains the irresolution and
comparative inactivity of the Ruman-
ian forces which, having invaded
Pennsylvania, are now merely sending
out small detachments to reconnoit ar
Not only Rumanians but RUSSIANS
have been defeated by the Bulgarians
in Dobrudja the correspondent saws
and this destroys the legend that Bull
garians will not fight Russians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09

tcontinuad from Page one.l
der estimate the enemy. Should such
an offensive develop it will be for US
to beat it.. This am most confident
the Russian army can do.
ION July 16 the Germans started a
counter offensive on the Lipa. 1t
failed. Future offensives stand to
meet the same fate.
ST will not say that the Austrian
armies on our front have been crush
ed. They are, however, badly demon
allied The Germans have filled in
the gaps with twenty divisions, thus
affecting a stiffening but the Aus
TRANS are still badly disorganized.
From the Turks not more than two
divisions are available for the Rus
sian front, so if the combined often
sive comes the Germans must carry
the principal burden.
Have Munitions Now.
1.-THE Russians have shown what
they are capable of doing when prop
erly equipped. They are now enter
ing the third winter of the war
stronger than ever. Their defeats at
the start of hostilities were due to lack
of ammunition. We have the NUM-
front which began in May and is still
going on Is proof of this. The Aus
trians are SO badly shattered that they
will require 100000 Germans to ce-
ment them together
General Alexieff praised the work
done by the allies on the western
front.
But what about peace ?" asked on
leaving
A look of grimness overspread his
face.
Peace probably is some distance
off" he replied. Neither side has at
tanned the object for which it is fight
ing. There can be no thought of peace
now. War must follow its inevitable,
historic course"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
SWITCHED LABEL
ON NUDE PICTURE
SHOCKED SOCIETY

Newport, r. l., Sept. 9.-Newport
society looked, gasped and then looked
again. 1t was at the third annual ex-
hibit of water colors of the Art asso-
citation. Two charmingly nude wom-
en- smiled down at them from two
canvases and the labels read: Mrs.
William Payne Thompson" and Miss
Madeline Liebert." The latter is the
daughter of the French Consul Cen
eral in New York. The printer did it.
The nymphs on the wall were "a
Sphinx and A Profile by William
Cotton. while the portraits of the wom-
en- named had been painted by G..
Howard Hilder and were in another
part of the hall.
The pictures labels were hastily cor
rected amid bushes and explanations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 9-wHEAT-wneat show
ed some weakness today largely because
of a bearish construction which many trad
ers placed on the government crop report
1t was contended that the government fig
ures did not fully confirm extreme low
estimates of some of the leading crop
specialties Uncertainty over Balkan war
development tended also to handicap the
bulls Opening prices. which ranged from
He lower to nc advance, were followed
by moderate additional loss and then fair
rally.
Realizing sales to make trades even for
the week end led afterward to further de-
cIines The close was unsettled. 2ah@2Bc
net lower, with December at $1-5312 and
May at $1.54h.
CORN-Free offering by holders weak
ened the corn market. The main incentive
to sell was the fact that predictions had
been excessively bullish as to the govern
ment estimate. After opening &c to 1%c
lower. prices underwent a further sag.
The close was nervous at He to &c net
decline.
OATS-In oats as in corn the Washing
ton crop reports had a bearish influence
On the dip, however, leading houses were
good buyers.
PROFESSIONALISM averaged low
er on account of lack of support. Hogs
promised to be a little more plentiful next
week than at the corresponding time last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
Rain ON THE WAY

Continued from Page One.)
was cloudy and threatening in the
western and northern sections. The
clouds are travelling this way and
even if it does not rain the weather
will be unsettled here tomorrow.
The lowest temperature last night
was "a degrees. This is one degree
higher than the night before and 1t
is four degrees above normal. The
mercury rose more rapidly today than
it did yesterday and it was expected
to pass Fridays high mark of S3 de-
grees.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is SO degrees, established
in 1912. The low record, As degrees,
occurred in 1902. The Kaw river is
stationary at as feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
FOR MUNICIPAL MILK PLANTS.
Next Kansas Legislature Will Be
Asked for q Law.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 9.-The
next legislature of Kansas will be
asked to enact a law allowing cities
to own and operate municipal milk
plants to control absolutely the dis
tribution of milk. Carleton A. Coon,
food and milk inspector on the Kansas
side, has a plan which he will ask the
cities of Kansas to support. 1t already
has been received favorably by the
state board of health. This plan pro-
vides a big central plant to which all
milk for distribution must be brought
for pasturization or for certification.
The city would then distribute the
milk in its own wagons. profiting by
the transaction only enough to pay the
expenses of the plant. Coon believes
the price of milk would be lowered
and the city would be certain of the
grade of milk sold from every wagon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
VILLAS SPIES IN Ell PASO.
Secret Service Men Claim His Activi-
ties Directed From There.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. with the ar
rest today of two more Mexicans,
United States secret service men an
nounced they had discovered that
operations of the bandit forces head
ed by Pancho Villa are being directed
from this city by a revolutionary
junta here. The Mexicans now under
arrest will be charged with violation
Of the neutrality laws. Plotters here
are in direct communication with
with Pancho Villa by messenger, it is
believed, and direct his movements
with a view to embarrass the de facto
government and for effect upon the
mediations of the INSTRUMENTATION
border commission at New London
Members of the junta are former
Villistas, Huertistas and followers of
Madero, and wealthy men who have
been driven from Mexico and their
lands confiscated by Carranza- Their
object is to secure the downfall of
Carranza by any means.
The cutting of the Mexico-North-
western railway by Villa is expected at
any time by military men here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
new 9-HOUR RULE
State Board Takes Drastic Ac-
ton for Labor.
Protection for Women and
Girls in Shops.

Women and girls in Kansas shops,
offices and stores cannot be compelled
to work more than nine hours a day
if a recommendation Friday after
noon by the mercantile board is adopt
ed by the state welfare commission.
The recommendation is the most dras-
tic and sweeping labor order in KAN
sas in years.
The order as urged by the mercan-
tile board provides an emphatic nine
hour rule. 1t prohibits labor by wom-
en- public works after 9 o'clock at
night A stringent and general Satur-
DAY night closing for the state is pro-
vided under provisions of the order,
which the welfare commission VIII
probably order at an early date. Pros
poets of future legislation also grows
out of the session today.
Kansas women will also be proh1D1t-
ed from working more than six days
in any one week under the plan as
laid down by the board Under no
circumstances will women or girls be
permitted to work later than O'CLOCK
at night during any night of the week
Unanimous action was taken by the
board following an all day hearing on
the merits of the proposed order. The
order will be recommended to the state
board at once and may become effec-
tive as soon as formal notice is given
employers of female labor. The
all classes of public work-stores, Of
fees, shops and factories. Many
stores urged the new rule, was the
announcement this afternoon by Miss
Laura French of Empor;a, secretary
of the mercantile board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-09
JAIL FOR RIPLEY?
Author of S.HOur Bill REPLIES
to Santa Fe President.
Warrants for ViOIatOrs: Asserts
Law Is Constitutional.

Washington, Sept. "a formal
statement by E. P. Ripley. president
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway. that the Santa Fee did not in
tend to comply with the provisions of
the Adamson eight-hour law until di-
rected to do SO by the United States
supreme court. aroused Chairman
Adamson of the house committee on
interstate commerce
Mr.. Adamson said he soon would
make an extended reply to the argu-
ments of those who have attacked the
constitutionality of the bill. This reply
will be printed in the Congressional
Record, but Mr.. Adamson made the
brief comment that Mr.. Ripley sis
likely to go to JAIL if he persists in
his defiance of the law.
Attorney to Prison, Too.
Il have seen Mr.. Ripley's published
statement" said Mr. Adamson, land
all can say at this time is that If Mr.
Ripley or any other railway official
d1sobeys this eight-hour law the first
step taken will be the swearing out CT
warrant, and the violators are likely
to find themselves in Jail.
IF poor attorney informs a rail-
road official that the law Is unconsti-
tutional it should be arranged so that
the accused official may have the
benefit Of other counsel in court, and
the ill-advised attorney can go along
to Jail with his client.
There Is no doubt of the constitu-
tIonality of the law and of the power
of congress to regulate commerce be-
tween the states and provide for the
safety and comfort of the travelling
and shipping public
Santa Fee Lawyers Study Law.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-E P. Ripley.
president of the Santa Fe, said:
I'VE will operate under the old sys-
tenn after January 1, when the new
law goes into effect
The roads legal department is maxi
ing a thoro investigation of the Adam
son bill in preparation for a court
battle.
Ripley Goes TO New York.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-E p. Riplev.
president of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company, has de-
parted for New York to attend a meet
ing OF the board OF directors of the
road next Tuesday. Before leaving he
issued formal statement. reiterating
one made at Topeka several days ago
explaining that the road did not intend
to comply with the Adamson eight
hour law except when ordered to do
SO by the court Of last resort