davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07

New York, June 6--There is a new
star in the golf world. He is A. G.
Lockwood an Englishman. who halls
from the Commonwealth club, Boston,
In the first round for the governors cup
medal play, at Baltusrol to-day he made
the 36 holes in 1877, a remarkable score
for the links, and easily outplayed all
other councillors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
"Our
Monceaux"
Glove
97c the pair.


"Our 3-clasp Monceaux'. so well
and SO favorably known as our own
importation. Ideal for travelling and
shopping and glove that gives
perfect satisfaction to particular
women--in fans, modes. browns,
oxblood, gray and black. Worth
$1.38.
For this week only o7c pair
At so cents the pair.
2-clasp glace gloves, well fitting and dur
able. The color assortment is somewhat
broken but all sizes are here. Colors are
tans, modes, browns and few reds. Worth
81 cents and $l.00
Thursday only so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
GEN. WHEELER VIII BE RETIRED
An Agreement Between Him and the
President,

Washington, June cit is said at the
war department that General Wheeler
will be given no military assignment
under his commission as brigadier gem
eral of regulars, but that he will be
placed on the retired list within the
next few days. This plan of action, it
is stated is in accordance with an un-
derstanding reached between the presi-
dent and General Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07

His District Uncovercd-He Has no Ex-
cuse 10 Offer.

cuse 10 Offrr.
New York, June 6.-Charles S. Will
bur, supervisor of the census, said to-
day that he was informed yesterday
that no returns We're coming in from
one census district, and he began an
investigation and found that the emu
merator had not started to work at all.
He had been duly sworn in and receiv-
ed his blanks and it was supposed that
he was at work, but when found last
night he admitted that he had done
nothing at all He made no excuse, but
simply said that he had decided not to
undertake the work. Mr.. Wilbur wired
to Washington this morning to know
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
Japanese
|POrtieres, ,
Reduced.

Cheap enough, ever, for such hand
some things, but with heir prices
reduced now to keep in harmony
with the general Alteration Sale
movement, they're bargains indeed.
S1.o8 kind-o8 cents.
One and two pairs of a kind, that have
been selling for $225, 2.75 and 3.oS
To close $I.40
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07

woven of foreign vegetable fibre
which will not splinter or break,
and is exempt from injury by in
sects. It is pleasing to the sight
and touch, a non-conductor of heat
and cold, and an ideal sanitary car
pet, suitable for all seasons.
In fancy japanese designs-blue, brown,
red, terra Gotta and green.
39.cent quality 2oc So. yd
40 O. soc ft -
So Z" (" 45c 60 ="
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
White Lawn
Shirt Waists
rs cents.
good quality lawn,

good quality lawn, made with
out yoke.
Some have clusters Of tucking, others tuck
ings and strips of embroidery insertion from
neck to waist nicely laundered collars and
cuffs. Alteration Sale Price 75c.
Such values as these will not wait
long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
Children's Gingham Dresses.

Children's Gingham Dresses in neat pretty
checks and stripes, made with fancy yokes
of tucks and embroidery insertions
all-whits yokes among them. They're so
easy to launder, too. For2 to years.
We're. Now.
IS cents, SO cents,
9S cents, rs cents,
$l.25 90 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
Jersey Ribbed Corset
Covers,

White Jersey ribbed Corset Gov
ers, to wear with sheer waists.
high neck, with sleeves-slk edge
% and on cents.
high neck, without sleeves-torchon or
silk crocheted edge. 25c, soc, 62Rc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
Bargains in
Dress Goods.
These are not
Summer
goods. They

| w " v NAOlC0
goods Of the early Spring and their
prices were 50 and rs cents. But
this is June-consequently-
At 33 cents-5o cent all wool Black Fieur-
cd Serges, in a choice variety of designs.
At 40 cents-75-cent Satin Cord Coverts, in
changeable effects-red, navy, green and
brown; IS inches A very fine quality ot
cloth.
soc Changeable Taffetas 33c
Lovely, lustrous, changeable.
Taffeta Silks, for lining skirts and
jackets, for petticoats and waists
shading from black to green. violet
to black, blue to brown, green to
red, green to brown, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
Wonlen's
Ginghan1
Aprons
I2%c.

ginghams in brown-and-white and
blue -and-white checks-small, me-
dunn and large-hnished with good
generous hens. Sold every day
for l8 cents.
Only for Thursday I2M cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
Salisbury CongrntuIates Roberts.

London, June 6.--Lord Salisbury ca :
bled to Lord Roberts yesterday as fol-
lows: II earnestly congratulate you on
this crowning result of your brilliant
strategy and the devotion of your gall
liant soldiers
Complete Earlier AngIo-B Beer War News
on Page 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07

8 o O IIdllgllIg
skirts, the five gored style, finished
with plain hem. Worth SO cents.
Alteration Sale Price IS cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
Day in Shirts.

Yesterday made another June-day
record in shirt selling. We repeat
the notice, not to hurry sales-the
goods will be gone in a little while
but to give every reader Of the
daily store news full fair notice that
only the prompt will have a chance
tc share such economies as these.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
Small Wares Specials

Small Wares Specials
COPCO BATH SOAP
Regularly Sc. 3 cakes for 1oc
DECORATED CREPE PAPER
81 yards-always 25c. I2Hc.
DRESS SHIELDS
Nainsook covered or pure gum
regularly 10 cents.
&c pr, 4 pairs for IS cents.
Handsome Organdie Dresses,
and dainty Lingerie, for June
Brides and Graduation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
soc Changeable Taffetas 33c

Made Of bead
and bamboo-ars
tistic as well as cool
and just the cura
tain for summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07

w @ m ems
White Lawn
Shirt Waists
the regular
Q2 cent kind
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07

NEW HAVEN, Thursday, the seventh day of June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-07
STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL TOURNA.
lTENT -AT NOROTON.

Thirteen Clubs Represented and Fifty
Men Start-IMdividuai Scores for
Qualifying Round-Results of the
First Round of individual Champion
ship.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

The ST. Louis Worlds Fair and Nc
Kinley's second aininistration will
run along smoothly together.
The roosler that crowed sixteen 10
one at our camp WAS last seen niloat in
Ssult River ON round cotton. male.
The attitude our roosters assume
when the Star Shsngied bsnusr"
strikes ud is admirably depicted by
the artists.
The Republicans "f 81. Lsuis were
Ia splendid hunor last night and kept
the streets alive with continuous cheer
-r.
That qu1it vote canw out sure enough
aud it was for the ablc and upright
American statesman. William Mckinley
Our brave boys In the Philippines
are made happy by the bulletins that
reached them at the breakfast table
this morniug.-G. ID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Guinea Grouse.

Last Saturday nearly everybody
who was on our streets stopped in
front of Algermissen 4 Shaefer's
feed and flour store to take n free
look at what was placarded as
Guinea Grouse from South Ameri-
ca" Some caught on, so to speak,
and some said: "what horrid
things" One Is a rooster and the
other hen. But Guinea Grouse.
never. The chief store keeper,
Mr.. P. P. Paxton (Press) answered
all inquiries as to how the firm
came into possession OF the Grouse
from South America by saying
slut, tut, how do | know! We
never advertise anything unless We
have it to sell. They are worth
$40. each" Later in the day some
one made the discovery that the
Guinea Grouse was nothing moro
nor less than an loid broken-back
rooster and broken-back hen.
Because of their broken backs
they walk upright and make a very
odd appearance. Call on Paxton
for further information about the
Guinea Grouse from South Amer
lea.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

ington, the most popular speaker
who appeared at the meeting Of
the National Educational Associa-
ton at Charleston last summer, has
been secured for lecture. Fifty
or more of the leading educators of
Missouri are on the program, in
suring its practical value to the
teachers OF the state. Special at
tention will be given to rural
schools and their problems, and it
is hoped that teachers of rural
schools will attend in great num-
bers. The program is now nearing
completion and will be published
in full in due time. Following is a
list of the various departments of
the Association, with their chair
men: 1. Association of Science
Teachers, j. E. Wetherly, Kirks-
vile; 2. Superintendents, Supt.
G. v. Buchanan, Sedalia; 3. Coun-
ty Com, v. E. Halcomb, Liberty
4. School Boards, DR.. E. H. Miller
y liberty; 5. Colleges and Universe
ties, Pres. H. b. Fuller; 8. Elemen-
tary Schools, Prof. H. d. Demand,
Warrensburg; 7. Normal and Sec
ondary Schools, Supt. J. A. White
ford, Moberly; 8. Rural Schools,
Supt. |. N. Eveard, Greenfield; Q.
Church Schools, Pres. Z. b. Craig
head, Fayette; 10. Classical Asso-
citation and Archaeological Insti-
tute, DR.. John Pickard.-Missouri
School Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

striding up and. down the room
with the razor still In his hand
The old man did not want to SUBJ
init to the ofiicer, but finally did,
and was removed to the City
Hospital.
Spinsby appears between so and
90 years of age, and when he told
the hospital attendants that he was
80, they would not believe 1t. They
were convinced however, when the
old man glibly told them the day
of the month Of his birth, and of
facts connected with the early his
tory of st. Louis, which he re-
membered.
Mrs. Spinsby and Harry SPINS
by assert that the old man is not
responsible for his ctions.-Tues-
days st. Louis Republic.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Preparations for the next meeting
of the Missouri State Teachers
Association are under way, and
there is good reason to believe that
this meeting will be unsurpassed in
its interest and value. The Asso-
citation will convene Wednesday,
December 26, 1900, at 3 p. m. and
will close Friday night. The We'd
nesday afternoon meeting will be
one of the best on the prograaA,
and we hope to have full attend
ance at that time. The general
meetings win be of interest and
value to all, and the departmental
meetings will touch closely the
sctual work Of every teacher. Supt.
AT. Nightingale, tho leading high
school man Of the country. and Z
iinc speaker, will deliver . lecture
before the Association, besides
taking part In The discussion Of
important topics. Booker T Wash
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Vote Fell OF.

The vote in IL precincts, eIclu-
sive of Montgomery, Wcllsville,
Middletown and New Florence, fell
of considerably. According to
the Blue Book the Democratic
loss in the IL precincts from 1895
is 81, and the Republican loss 80.
The net democratic loss is So. As
compared with the vote of 1898,
the democratic loss is f72, and
republican loss Is. Total net DEM
ocratic loss from the 1898 vote is
"a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Attempted Suicide.

F, Henry Spinsby, 80 years old, a
resident of this city since 1912, at
tempted suicide yesterday evening
at his home No. 2737 Olive street,
by cutting his throat. His motive
lay in petty quarrel with his
wife, and he decided that when q
mans better half refuses to stand
by him he were better dead.
No. 2737 Olive Street is a board.
ing house conducted by Mrs. Laurs
Spinsby, wife Of the old man
Early yesterday Spinsby, 80 h,
says, discovered a boarder of tn,
house washing his socks and un.
derwear In the basin in which h,
was accustomed to wash his face
This disgusted him and he forthwith
went to his wife, told of the cir
cumstance, and requested that the
Objectionable boarder be requested
10 depart.
Mrs. Spinsby did not see tn,
matter in the same light, according
to the old man, and told him that
he was getting foolish. This in
jured his feelings and shortly after
9 o'clock he retired to his room,
got out his razor, and standing be-
fore the looking-glass. drew its
sharp blade across his neck from
ear to ear.
He did not cut either of the larg'
or arteries, but made . frightfu
, cash in his neck. 1t caused hin
great pain and forced him to or,
out. This attracted the others o
the family and Harry, . son, raj
out upon the street to secure
policeman. When . blue-coA
reached the place, Spinsby va
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

The "rarBuSE" feels like couyratu
laliug the Montgomery High school
Band on its success and advanc~nisnt
Tie band contributed tiue music Two
days las, week under the leadership
of Herbert Sharp, bright young lnu-
clan OF this place.
The band 10 composed entirrir Of
High Scho"ls boys with tho exceptisa
OF two aud Tor the age Of its pisysfs.
10 doing exc-ilenf work. All those
who contributes to the instrument
fund. one year ago. do not. We are
sure. regret 1t iu the least The boys
promise concert every Saturday .
venlng white shs weather 10 fair
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

The 18th Annual Session of thu
lWoman's Christian Tempcranc'
Union met In KansAs City Oct y
and Nov. 2. 1900. There were IL
delegates, besides visitors, in a,
tendance. There were fine report
of work in all departments, but W.
only mention a few.
There were 272 Unions in the
State; 25 organized this year with
u membership of 3745. Besides
about so counties which have
Unions, pioneer work has been
done in most of the remaining
counties. There have been 3t2
medal contests held in the state
this year, $500 pages of literature
distributed. In the report of tenn
perance work in the Sunday School
the 10th district, to which Mont
gomery belongs, was declared the
Banner district in temperance
work in the Sunday School. The
day sessions were crowded with
business members and fine reports
and many plans for work occupied
the time. Monday evening Mrs.
Leonora Lake of st. Louis, Vice
President of the Catholic Woman's
Total Abstinence Society, deliy-
cred a telling lecture the subject OF
which was "Plain Facts for Fair
Minds" Thursday evening was
given up to "Y" work and DEM
onstration Of departments. Mrs.
Nellie G. Burger is Secretary OF
the "Y" branch and presided
over this department. Mrs. E. b,
Ingalls,, State Vice President. had
charge of the demonstrations. This
proved very interesting occasion
indeed. Friday night was the In
terstate diamond medal contest.
! There were six contestants from
as many different states, each
having won four medals in this
series. M. Earl Shrouts of Kansas
City, was awarded the medal. and
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, in a happy
manner presented it. Mrs. Hoff-
man was elected President for the
nth consecutive year. A beautiful
tribute was given her Friday nigh
just before the contest. 80 littl,
girls dressed in white and covered
with flowers. marched into the
church preceded by the Districi
Presidents, each carrying flowers
and ell singing "Scatter Seeds o
Kindness" and on the stage tw,
little girls took Mrs. Hoffman ans
seated her in q chair in the centr,
of the platform then the little girl,
and District Presidents marched
around her and almost covered he
with flowers. Mrs. Hoffman re-
spondod with . few choice word
| saying all the "shorns had been 70
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

The st. Louis Worlds Fair
Amendments did not receive as
large a number Of votes in the
county as they should. There are
very few voters who really and
truly are opposed to allowing St.
Louis the right to vote 5000, 900
worth Of bonds on her own tax
payers. Then, no Missourian, be
he ever so backward, could hardly
willingly vote against state ap-
preparation of 81, ,00O, 600 for state
exhibit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

$40" 6ON - PsNfHSe 20 OtOnSA.
-.
What is now the democratic
paramount issuep
There has not been, since 1872,
such a complete political collapse
to the losing party as the one that
has befallen the Bryanites.
-.
The flag still floats on all
seas-who will now haul it dowpp
-
Aguinaldo may now take a good,
square look at his own corpse.
-.
We must all get ready now to
become subjects of an emperor!
Teddy says that the victory
means that the people believe in
sound money and the flag.
-
The next President and Vice
President are broad gauged patriots
who love their country and theil
countrymen from the north, south
east and west.
Before the elections the demo-
Gratis had carried by big majorities,
New York, Illinois, Indiana and
several other states. But.
The st. Louis Republic viii now
try to he good and forget its sins
Of the past few weeks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

moved from the flowers before
they were given her."
Many courtesics were offered the
convention from the business men.
the clubs of the city, the schools,
the oratorio, etc, which shows the
appreciation of one Of the grandest
societies of any age; an apprecia.
ton well deserved.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

A Conference of Missouri Super
intcndents and Principals has been
called to meet in Columbia Nov.
1911, 1900, in connection with the
Association Of Affiliated Schools.
This meeting viii no doubt be
largely attended. It will certainly
befull or interest, ffs il viii furnish
an opportunity -or tho heads Of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
ELECTION COMMENTS.
Now The People Voted In Montsom-
cry County In 1890 and 1903.

The election Tuesday passed of
quietly at Montgomery City. Both
parties had their workers on the
grounds early and nearly every
voter went to the polls.
II appears that the democrats
have elected their whole county
ticket but their majorities have
been greatly cut down. For the
convenience OF our r, aders we have
arranged summary of the vote for
iS98-1S9S and 1890. On Bryan in
1895 the democrats had n plurality
Of 352; in 1893 on Judge Marshall,
294. Bryan's majority in 1895 was
29f, and Marshall's 1855. In 1900,
based on estimates received, Bry-
ans plurality is 81. Dockery's
plurality in 1900 based on estimates
received is about 100. For Repre-
sentative in 1895 Davault's plurali-
ty was f49. In 1893 Sees plurality
was 273 and majority f72. In 1900
Mabry leads Stewart by a plurali-
ty Of 152. In 1896, Graham, for
Collector, lead Baker with plu-
rality of 2i5 and majority of f19.
In 1893 Graham lead Blades by
plurality of 337 and a majority of
24S. In 1900 Garner leads Rodgers
by a plurality of 1t9. In 1896
McCal's majority was III and
plurality SS. In 1898 McCall's
plurality was 353 and majority 272.
This year Wilson's plurality is 81
over johnson.
In 1895 Balls plurality was 366
and in 1898 Balls plurality over
Lafferty was 232. This year Cook
appears to lead Lafferty by 3votes.
Several votes at Middletown were
thrown out by the judges that had
Laffertyss name on, that perhaps
should have been counted for him.
Other places in the county the
same thing occurred. It may be-
thai the official count will change
the result on Cook and Lafferty.
II Is certainly n condition that
<l,onld be carefully gone over. IL
Mr.. Cook is entitled ITO the 3 votes
as majority no one should call
his election in question. But being
70 close, the vote should be gone
over with great care, and If Lafferty
is justly entitcled to any more
votes when the intent of the voter
is clear, he should have them.
We believe that neither the friends
of Cook nor of Lafferty desire that
either should receive one more
vote than each is justly entitled
to. On the other Offices this year
the democratic pluralities appear to
be nearly wiped out.
This is fine showing for the
Republican organization of the
county this year. 1t shows what
can be done when we have a good
ticket, good organization, and all
pull together. Though we elect
not one on the ticket, still the re-
suit is a victory for the republican
party in the county, as we have
gained, since 1895. about 230 votes
on an average, in the county.
Let every valiant Republican
take courage and buckle, on the
armour for the next contest in 1902
and II we stand together as we did
this year, we certainly will win.
To Dr. G. f. Nuns, Chairman of
the Central Committee and r. S.
Paul Secretary, much credit is due
for our gains. Our precinct COM
mitteemen did fine service and the
party is to be congratulated on
their good work. All did their
work well.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

J-fferson City Modern Wooieru
are taking a -tep Ia advance that
might well he followed by the aein-
bers of the fraternity in other towns
in Missouri. They nre providing .
well equipped reading room aud gym
na-iuin. the privileges OF which will
he open 20 the iamilies ot shs ws.,d.
mna. ta ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

,sn or. 4. ,. sso~s sh~ pA<-<-le. ~
charge u United s.~sss senator Dsv.
liz. MA III. A-$.cist,-d Press rcpr~ssn-
sasiv- ft.f sh~ -lieif nI,~r..sioa on ~
.eD.f"r'~fo"i this .ff-rn""n showed fs
10 be In much better c"ndifi.I fhsn
either he or DIR u,sib, had expected
to lind n, AID fhst only the simplest
kind uf Az operation has been n-ces-
sary in order H. clear away passage
tor the pus. thai hal collected under
the foot. The inru-r operation had
been over the top Of the foot. and
this one was under the foot IN the
sam- manner a. the first. The sena-
tor had revived from.the sligh, oper-
alton and he considered him thu livi.
est corps in ih- United States senate
to. dsy.a lie insisted that there had
been no question "f smpuiation aud
that Senator Davis was doing very
nicely In every WAY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

schools to discuss questions that
pertain directly to their own work.
The Journal predicts profitable
meeting.-Missouri School Jour-
nal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Bryant Did somebody say
Bryan!
And now the people have voted
to have King William!
Mark Hanna is feeling quite we'll,
thank you.
Our roostess viii cndes~or TO do
the thing justice.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Just tell 'em to write 10 you q
"Aentgomery City. County Seat 81
Montgomery County No." tn. ssxt
t;uAs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Vote of Montgomery Colnty.--Iooo.

Observation-Disclosures marked d. Republicans PopuHss
Proho6tonsts Pro Social Labor S. L..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

The st. Louis Republic viii now
try to he good and forget It's sins
OF the past few weeks.