davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-31


FOR Assessor.
We are authorised 10 announce.
RALPH JONES,
a. h candidate faf Assessor subject TO the
afllun af the Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce,
". T. RICHARDSON.
as q candidate far Assessor subject TO tho
action 81 the Democratic party.
wc are authorized 70 announce.
ID. ID. McCRAiNE,
asea candidate for Assessor. subject to the
action of tle Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce.
J.. D. DAWSON.
as 4 candidate for Assessor subject 10 the
hcsipn ~ the DemocrAtic party.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-31
ron sHERIRf
We are auihorired ~ announce.
+ M. WHETSTONE.

TO Tas vorxss Or wfsNissos coury'
Amer thanking you for past support Anl WI,
n.,inrsrnlaslI fof which An very srntssnl
$500 announce tngAeif A. = candidate fOf
.as.setf rrd fasoecffaiie tblicit touf sun
,,,.,t and II elected. promise YOU f'.lih-
iol diarAarge n all tho euiiss l'itnsssa y pgn
ine and ! will endeAvOf. p aeFss w ~ ~
@ses"'sF's Respectfully
VII HAYS.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-31

We are authorized 10 announce.
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
aa a candidate for riAuccy Clnfk, subject 70
~. n..ll.ln IN ne fleAnrrAllr party
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-31
ron rniA,u ,unsR.

ron Tisi A ,unBR.
We arc authorized 70 hnnouneas
4. u. HATFIELD.
ass~.s So hs-ees..sa. 4s.tsAssrt ~ the
We are authorized 20 announce.
LYTTl.ETON LEWIS,
M candidate for Treasurer subject to the
artion 0i tbs Democratic pafty.a
W. ara Authorised % announce.
q. w. CAGE.
na d ehndinidNte fur Treasurer subject 20 the
aetien Of lhs Democratic party,
We are authorised 10 announce,
T.. II. FARitAR,
as candidate foF Treasurer subject 10 the
action nf the Democratic party.
Woodville Republican., 1903-01-31
NOTICE roR puRLIcArIoN.

Jan. 81. 1903. 4w,
The evening world., 1903-10-06
Says Certificate Showing We'd
ding Of Widow Claimant to
Estate Was Dated z Months
After Alleged Husband Died.
CLAIMS ERASURE WAS MADE
Referee to Take Testimony In Suit
OF Mrs. Maria Alberst for Ac-
counting Of Money Left by Her
lar Alberst, Held by j. T. Masee.

4.,v w s.oxs,, I'm, h..n ,nno,n,.d
$500 .
~ " N
rett TO nke testimony IN q remarkapie
case that has arisen over the settle
ment Of thu e,tate OF Herman A,ber.t.
who dled on aept liz. 1901.
The pre,ent suit wa. trough, hv
Maria Alberst. ytho uiaims 20 be thu
widow OF Herman Alberst. to compel
Jo..nb r Ma. "a turn ovs- ~ h.r :.
bond and mortgage for 4 1000 and cast
deposit>d In banks amounting To about
ss.7oo.
Mr.. AIsorut wa. renra.snted nv
Headlsy M. Greene who said that nj,
cI,ent WIZ v.. Ayhsr,t. mi, ,.,- ,ooL
ont I.t,ar. -, :, ~.
..,.,. ,n o,.oN~- ,oo,. ~. M.-.--.-
her attorney until last June. ana that
the bond and mortgage. which ran tc
Maria Alberst and Herman Aaberst, IT,,
or the survivor. was now held by Maxee.
say H,. NTo+hsr Isx..
,,r o.. ~. -. ~
~. A. S.,,.,1 80
NO. a, Aih.r., 49, A.. ns-sS--N
~ IN. e., 49, AnnrS.. -
$3.50 49,. 49,.
- eAu y"
49, - Hn.s.. - I've
A"o"
,,bo.,. n...s,.N
49, 'N@N p,A.n 70
49, 1880 VI y eiaiin 10 the
A. nsNN ~ ssueu "a washington
49, mo s.oef the oea.n
-~N"H S MS fepiy MI.
.ns. -.
go, III "e - aie SCUM
-. - Ease iheiuoins
The evening world., 1903-10-06
MOTHER AND FIVE
CHILDREN HUNGRY
Mrs. Annie Madden, of Brook
Ign, with Her Little Ones,
Walk the Streets Four Days
VainIy Seeking Shelter.

After wandering about the streets four
DAVIS with her five children, penniless
and hungry. Mrs. Annie Madden, thirty
two years old. has at last found shelter
in the ozanan Home. The children have
been sent to the Children's Society.
Accompanied by her children. Mrs.
Madden entered the Ralph avenue sta
ton. Brooklyn. and asked Sergt. Shar-
key for shelter for the little ones. who
ranged in age from fourteen months to
twelve years. while she sought food for
them.
Mrs. Madden was hatless and without
shoes. while the children were dressed
In rags. They had been dlspossesed
from their home, at Broadway and
Gates avenue. and since then had wan
dered about the streets. h woman
said she had been deserted by her hus-
band a few weeks ago.
TIL police took. up a collection and
bought the children foo and shoes.
The police are seeking the husband.
The evening world., 1903-10-06

tonian rescued the crew OF the Nor
wegian schooner Field on Sept. % and
brought them into mort.
h Bostonian sighted q dismantied
three-masted schooner. The latter had
signals set asking assistance, and when
the Bostonlan approached nearer II was
found that all her boats were gone and
that the crew wished to DO taken off.
The steamers ltteboat was unable to
get alongside the schooner. &c one after
the ten me3n on the wrecked
schooner jumped overheard and were
picked up by the rescuers, the task De-
ing accomplished in about two and one
half hours.
The Field was a new vessel, conn
pleted at Arendal. Norway. IN July.
The evening world., 1903-10-06
THE RICH EAT TOO MUCH,
SAYS DR.. GEORGE F. SHRADY.
Experiment to Demonstrate Theory of Prof.
Chittender, Of Yale, Excites Comment.

The experiment about to be tried by
Prof. Chittenden. of Yale. who has a
theory that we eat too much. ia exciting
great Interest among medical men in
New York. A detachment OF Federal
soldiers has been assigned to him by the
War Depa rtment. and they will be fed
according to the scientific ideas OF the
Yale man.
Perhaps tho least interested in the ex-
p~ertrnents are tho soldiers themselves.
but Prof. C~hittenden promises thsm they
will be better fed than on the usual
army rations. Exhaustive notes will be
taken while h men are under the diet,
and ach individual case will be closely
The evening world., 1903-10-06

watched.
There 10 no doubt that the majority
Of people eat too much" said DIR. George
r. Shrady to-day.
THE rich are especially addicted to
the overlooking habit. With them
bountiful breakfasts, heavy luncheons
and elaborate dinners and sumptuous
suppers are the rule. 1t Ii a question of
living to eat rather thar eating to live
The waste of material under tho CIR
cumstances seems more than wicked.
considering the needs Of the poore.
classes.
The laooring man, fortunately for
him, limits his supplies to his actual
better for IT."
The evening world., 1903-10-06
How We Buy and Sell Vest Chains
LAMBERT ideal of

of production Is cut down to a minimum, and the
margin of profit is narrow. We stake our reputa-
ton on the quality of these chains. Prices range
from $12 to 500.
The evening world., 1903-10-06
TEN MEN RESCUED AT SEA.

BOSTON. Oct. 6.-whle a southeast
squal was raging and a high cross sea
made navigation in a mail boat diff
cult. Third Cticer A. A. Cornwall and
Ave of the crew OF the steamship Bos-
The evening world., 1903-10-06
A Child Can See the Reasons for the
LAMBERT SUCCESS

y" ONLY a grat genius could have thoughtof anything so simple" sysa an entmMMcw writer
~ speaking Of clever invention w do not pretend that the AMBER budne@ha wok.
ofgenus butt onward and upward progress of nearly tWHteveny year has been DUE to
policy so simple hata chdo tweNe can understands
it fora anywhere else Having a large factory in the same building with the LAMBERT store w
makea hge part Of thej ewehy we sdla and teid ideas of Wd designers are as bright as theg d md
gem i'm which they aee embodied
Preparations for Fanw weddings aeNg going buay, On in thousand homes and the fnendso of
present with nothing at hand to help the Imagination Let the wedding guests cana at the
LAMBERT store They will ind tl of weddMggt suggestions They vii lbe dAghtedw with
the beauty land variety Of the hock-w the eVdences of taste and fine wokmanhp and hey
will be no less pleased with the prices
We have nothing eondIhe to oher-nothmg that falls below the high LAMBERT standard
live dnotkH faith with the public year in and year. out ives should nots stand where we dc
to-day Our ole cuSomeSc come back and we never nave to assure then that ours goods are
always as represented To the stranger we say Please aska anybody whoh as dealt at teL LAMBERT
store whati is methods ea md be guded b. thea answer he give you
The evening world., 1903-10-06
Old Gold and New Ideas.

We remodel or refashion old jewelry. Sometimes
4 customer in quest of such service has good ideas of
his own, but, not being a jewe!er, does no, know how
The evening world., 1903-10-06
Ds2gsgggg@ggs@@a

pays simply for work and material-not a cent for
the experience and judgment that are the fruits OF
years of study.
The evening world., 1903-10-06
We Inspect the
~Timepieces of Two
Great Railroads

Our Watch Repair Department "a still
at your service, with III corps Of expert
workmen and its old-time promptness and
efficiency. As our old friends know, we
are watch inspectors to the New York
Central & Hudson River and Long Island
railroads. Upon the absolute accuracy of
railroad mems watches the lives of passen-
gers may depend. We are naturally proud
Of the confidence of these two great cor
porations. They would not entust % all
important a duty to any but the best watch
makers they can find.
II Jour watch Is out of order, bring Il to
Us In the full assurance that we will give II
the same care as IL you were 4 train dis
patcher atahe Grand Central Station. It
Is a matter of business policy with us-we
pretend to no higher motive-to put tho
same thoroughness into every bit Of work
we do, no matter how small Il Is, and this
applies not alone to watch repairing, but to
every other branch of LAMBERT enter
prise.
The evening world., 1903-10-06

Our solid gold Vest Chains are made
by a man who deals only with the best stores. we
buv of hin direct, thus saving middlemen's profits
The evening world., 1903-10-06
N7NG132419g242kzN

The manufacturer is a practical goldsmith, person
allv directino every branch of his business, from the
selection of gold to the sale of the product. The cost
The evening world., 1903-10-06

Each Of the two chains
shown in the illustration
is % inches long, of
solid gold. Both were
designed and made In
the LAnBERT es.ab-
lishment. The slides are
of Etruscan gold. A pearl
is set flush in the heart
The evening world., 1903-10-06
Symbols efBliss WithoutEnd

Speaking of Fall weddings naturally reminds us of wedding
rings We began making them long ago, and We kept o n making them in all
widths. shapes and sizes. Upon these shining crckts these symbols of happiness
without end, our reputation is largely built We confess to a sentimental pride in
this branch IF our work.
All the LA7BERT wedding rings are made right here N the premises. We
absolutely guarantee every ring. We d. lot know n 10 never heardo of a house
that sells IS many rings Is " re do.
A14-karat ring will cost the prospective bridegroom from So to $l2 1s-
karat, s. to $40; 22kart, Sc to $40. We make no charge for engraving. At
these prices there is not a high profit in wedding rings. but every time " sell n
" gain the good will oft two persons who associate LAMBERT seamless ring
with the happiest occasion of their lives.
The evening world., 1903-10-06

to work them out In detail. Sometimes he leaves the
whole matter to US. In either case the LAr1BERT
experiences and knowledge are at his disposal. and he
The evening world., 1903-10-06

With few trifing
receptions we make our
,wn solid gold guard chains
it'll solid gold slides Prices
nge from $40 to $500
the higher priced ones
ng set with sparkling
ecious stones. In no
.4.e IL the standard of
The evening world., 1903-10-06

workmanship lowered. The same care, the same Z
excellence marks the $40 chain and the one for $500.
The evening world., 1903-10-06

newspaper picture, out
you can get q pretty
clear d Of the
chaste elegance Of the
design. Although we
do not mako watch
cases, we buy them of
the best manufacturers,
and q sample from
every lot-picked out
at random-is sent to
the United States assay
Office for test of Its
purity. WE must be
perfectly satisfied with
every watch before
we offer II for sale.
T h q 10 why the
L A M B e r T
fo,- nf -ovda
The evening world., 1903-10-06
Trusty Timekeepers i'm Cases Rich !
with Beauty.

The lady's watch shown in the cut fol
lowing these words is a little heavier than the one sold
last season for the same price-$27.5O. The style
of enumeration cannot, of course, be shown In 4
The evening world., 1903-10-06

shaped slide, and the Price Is SIS. The one with the round slide also con-
tdns a pearl and sells for SIS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
DROPPED DEAD IN COURT.
IN Aged thira.oan Died 81 Heart
DisruHc ~ lie rpp IntO
the Witness Ens.

Chicago, Dec l5-Aftcr having
walked slowly across the crowded court
% and just as he wa preparing 10
step into the witness box, John Il.
Fischer, 10 vars Of age, and called as
a witness Monday in "A larceny case
before Judge Walker in the criminal
court, suddenly pitched forward and
dropped dead N the feet Of the jury
men.
The aged man died instantly. sup
rosCdiy of heart disease. He did not
muttcr a word nOr % a muscle after
he dropped to the floor.
The court was thrown into IN
fusion. and extra bailitfS were ncccS-
sary 10 keep back the throng as the
body was carg.ed out and removed in
an ambulance.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
SERIOUS FIRE AT PITTSBURG.
JIrrmrn Overcome by Smoke and
S~rriOusIy Burned; Loss Will
Hrnch ~ Least $3.50.

Pittgburg, Dec. l5.-After an cxcit-
ing fight of four hours in the bitter
cold Monday iiremen succeeded in sub
DUNG one Of the mist stubborn and
dangerous fires the department has
been called on % handle for some time.
Spontaneous CONFUSION is the only
cause given for the fire. which was
first discovered on the seventh floor of
the ArroL power building. The loss
viii reach at least $50, 900. distributed
between The Michigan Furniture CO.,
Raws'horne Engraving and Printing
Co, T.. W, Hague Elcctroplaiing Co.,
the Plumber Supply Co, the Chuddy
Chewing Cum CO. and other smaller
occupants of the building. The losses
arc pretty well covered by insurance.
Capt. William Bennett Of engine
company No. 2 and Joseph Furlcy,
no&Sleman. were overcome by smoke
and wc-o seriously burned before their
comrades could rescue them.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
BRIEFLY DESCRIPTIVE.
Not Many Words Required q Tell
How the Whole Thing
happened.

Private" John Allen, according to the
New York Times, Is responsible for this
one:
Last year there were a number Of
claims for damages brought against one
OF the railroads in Mississippi by the farm.
ers IN a certain county Of that state.
These claims arose out Of the fact that
many hogs had been killed by the trains
OF the railroads IN question. A mixed
commission was formed Of railroad men
and others TO determine tire equity of
these claims. Among Others questioned
by this commission was an old darby who
claimed to have been an eye witness Of
the annihllation of one hog.
Said the chairman Of the commission to
Zeph:.
Tell ns, in as few words a. possible.
how this hog was killed."
Old Icph shifted a huge cud Of tobacco
from one check to the other, cleared his
throat. and then replied:
"N"ll, sab, said he. "as nearly az ! kin
max" it out. it was dLs way: DE tram
footed and den tux him!",
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
SIX SAILORS ARE DROWNED.
Schooner sailors Home Driven
Ashore During ~ Fierce GRle
and All on HOnrd Lost.

st. Johns, n. r., Dec. 15-During the
fierce gale Sunday night the schooner
Sailors Home was driven ashore at
st. Mary's bay and the crew Of six per-
o N persisted The schooner Is now u
dcrolict, and was seen drifting about in
the ocean Monday.
This is the second disaster Of the
kind in the last two weeks, the pre-
vious being the wreck on %Ferryland
Head, near Cape Race, OF the Danish
schooner Sisrld. On that occasion fish
crmen were lowered 200 feet down the
face of the cliffs by means of ropes.
rescuing the bodies OF the five members
Of the crew and giving them Christian
burials. The crew of the Sailors Home
have not yet been seen, but they Will
probably be washed ashore to-day.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
TWO PRAYERS.
oueer ReUursts Mndci In the supplIes.
lions of Imaginative
Preachers.

Speaking Of queer breaks occasionally
made by pastors in addressing their faithful
fiock,, here is one that | taink takes the
cake, observed a New Yorker 10 some
friends as they were chatting at the club,
according TO the Times.
The case in question was that of a young
clergyman whO-, imagination sometimes
exceeded his on.mon sense. AT any rate,
on one occasion he began his prayer as fol.
lows:
"'Oh Lord. we thank Thee that there ia
one small spark OF grace remaining in our
hearts. Water. it, We besccch 1nec, Oh
Lord, water it,
That reminds me Of the ~favorite climax
OF the minister Of the one church in n little
country place where | was staying one
summer remarked one OF the Others when
the laugh had .ubsidcd. "IIe was of ex.
tremely pacific tendencies and rarely ended
his prayer by any other phrase than the
following:
ION Lord, We pray Thee that the dove
Of peace and the eagle of freedom may soar
hcavcnward together, bearing between them
u banner with thc motto, "E pluribus IN
num- IA men -
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
JApS LANDED At MOKPHE,
III" O'rHslOn Was u strike Riot
N"onk SOrcNn t0ulics Em-
pi".rd In FOREIGN C~Onccrsiou,

seoul. Dec. l5.--The Japanese landed
marines at Mokphc Sunday, To suppress
rIoting during "A strike among laborers.
IL Is reported tat they fred upon the
mob, killing several people, The strike
was among Corean coolies employed In
inc foreign concession, which prccipi-
tated clashes among the Coreans ana
Japanese.
The affair, 1t is thought, may cause
local complications and 1t Is possible
Russia may send a warship should the
Corean government resent the landine
OF marines by Japan.
Mokphe Is a town on the son,bwes,
coast Of Co.ca. II has about 5000 in.
habitantu
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
We'll Itennc nibered.

Valley City, y. Oak. Dec. l.-Two wears
ago Mr.. Matilda NJ. |lioucner OF thi, place
suffered a great deal with a d .zzlne-s in her
head. She was cured OF this by a remedy
called DoId'- Kidney Pills, and has not been
troubled since.
Shortly afterwards she had a bad billion,
attack and for tni. she used Diamond Din.
ncr Pills and was completely cured in a
short time,
in January, 1903, ne had an attack Of
Sciatica Of which she says,
II VA. almost Aclp'c,, with the Sciatica
but remembering what Dndds Kidney
Pills and Diamond Dinner Pix had lone ioi
ne before, ! commenced a treatment OF
these medicines ana IN three weeks ! was
completely restored to health. ] have
great faith in these medicine for they hav,
been Of 30 much benefit to me-
Dodds Kidney Pills are very popular ii
Barnes County, having made a great many
splendid cures Of S%ciatica, rheumatism and
Kidney Troubles. Many families use nc
other medicine.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
VOTING FOR GENERAL STRIKE
Trades Councils in Chicago Plan
For 10000 Men to Walk Out.
The Question OF Ordering y Strike
of the Stock yard Employees
IL prnrticalIy settled.

Chicago, Dec. i5.-Failing In their at
tempt to secure favorable terms, del
egates 10 the packing trades councils
Monday decided to go ahead with their
plans for a general strike of the 10000
stock yard employees. The question OF
ordering a strike will be voted on by
the various unions.
The action met with the approval OF
the meeting OF oleomargarine workers
held Monday night. The packing trades
council held Monday decided that moth
ing tut a settlement of the coopers'
strike on terms acceptable to the strik-
ers can prevent a general strike.
While they are preparing for a walk
out, the officers Of the union are en-
d~cavoring to avoid trouble il possible.
Headed by Michael Donnelly, their in
%ternational president, the representa-
tive3 of the employees called on the
packers Monday. They discussed the
demands of the coOpers, the packers de-
clarinG the were wiling to pay % cents
an hour. They stipulated, however,
hat what they term light repair
work" should be done by boys at the
rate o? 10 cents an hour. This latter
demand of the packers led to the break
claring that $500 strikers would be
thrown out of work. Another confer
enCe will be held to-day.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
GREAT HONOR CONFERRED.
Prof. HOuHb Elected "a Associate
Ncmhr rship In the Royal Astrou-
Omicmi society Of

Chicago, Dec. lb-Prof. George w.
HOugh, h member Of the faculty OF
Northwestern university. and promi-
nently known as an authority ON
astronomy, was notified by cable Mon
day that he had been elected to 1850
ciaie membership in the Royal Astron-
omical Society Of London. This Is con-
adered one Of the greatest hOnOrs hat
90" ba granted to an astronomer.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18

"lcs; he proposed" Miss Passav cor
!inued, blushing, land when papa came into
the room he found me III Mr.. lluggins
arms"
81 wondered What your father meant today
when ] heard him telling my father that
W.. higgins had an old head On yo.2s
thoulGet..'-Stray Stories.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
Grateful WOnnHn.

After eXprc--Iug her gratitude TO all who
administered 10 my dear husband IN has
fatal sIckuc,s' Lraycnwurth women adds,
IN her card Of thanks: "AuG especially the
accident insurance agent, Nh. falrloch, who
assures me that congestion Of the stomach
come, under the mead OF accidents. Kan
sas City Star.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
II somelimes unppena.

'Ot course" says the shoe dealer, "thcr
ore times when It is necessary to stre,cl
che truth a %triie,"
Eyes, sir" answered the head salc.man
"snd often a fellow has to stretch a lie
II don't see how"
well, when q woman with a No. y foot
declares that a No. 3 shoe is Just hersizc ana
ask you to put it on the shoe stretcher ovei
nigAt just 20 make the instcp a little higher.
That's one Of the times."-N. y. Times.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18

Mr.. Truckcr-"I think | shall give up my
business, my dear. | might a. well have
some good out OF my money" Mrs. Truck.
er--"Dh, not yet, Samuel. But when one Of
u dies, ! shall give up housekeeping AND
try. /