davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
BUYS VALUABLE DOC
GouId's Bull, Heath Baronet,
Declared Finest of Breed

LONDON, Sept. 4.-This weeks doggy
papers have much to say about Mr.. George
J. Gould's purchase of the bulldog, Heath
Baronet, from Mr.. E. A. Mills The Stock
keeper describes the sale as one of the
greatest that has ever taken place in bull
dogs and commenting on the merits of
the dog the same paper says:
Heath Baronet gained his laurels Who'll
ly and solely by his many sterling merits,
his magnificent ribs. deep brisket, and
perfect quarters gaining him the honor of
being about the best barreled specimen
of the breed alive. He scores also where
SO many up TO date bulldogs fail, In sound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

a leg broken in two places and spending
five days in crawling along endeavoring
to summon assistance. During this time
he had nothing to eat.
Kastner, who is seventy-five was work.
ing in mine when rock fell from the
roof of the tunnel and broke one of his
legs above and below the knee He was
over two miles from help. and it was five
days before he succeeded in reaching a
ridge where a neighbor resides, having
crawled the entire distance without food.
Physicians believe he will recover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

ness. That he may continue to hold the
prominent position across the Atlantic he
heio mere is, We are sure. everyone's wish
to the dogs new owner
Mr. Gould also bought brndle dog
Tor Mr. G. Kemp. the price being $3.50.
Our Dogs says: THE price paid for Heath
Baronct equals the price paid for Rodney
stone. 1t is lot. but he is better worth
1t than many bulldogs recently sold to
the other side of the Atlantic have been
worth what they have Fetched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

gram in silver. 1t was white prayer
book which first was introduced primarily
for the use of brides and bridesmaids.
The custom, it may be said, borrowed
not long ago from America, rapidly de-
Feloped into the colored prayer book A
west end dressmaker consulted on the
subject said the custom had found great
favor among the smart set and had come
to stay, archbishops and the archdeacon
notwithstanding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
FOUND HELPLESS
WITHOUT FOOD
Aged Miner crawIs for Aid With Broken
Leg for Five Days

CHICO. Cal. Sept 10.-John Kestner,
. pioneer miner of Butte county, was
brought to the county hospital after hav-
Ing passed through the ordeal OF having
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
PARSON FINDS HIS
HORSE IN A CISTEhN
Aged Preacher Narrowly Escapes Death
Trying to Get Him Out

sAYvILLE, L l.. Sept. 1O.--The faith
full old family horse of aged Rev. Daniel
Hallocll, of Lake Grove, which for two
days. and nights had been mysteriousfy
missing, Was found by its owner last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
HAZARDOUS JOB rs
OPEN TO SINGLE MEN
Bachelors Only Allowed to Act as Judges
in Colorado Baby Show

PUEBLO. Col, Sept 10 Secretary H.
M. Turner. of the Colorado state fair, is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

TIE A, b, &, OF THE FAB EASTERN TROUBLE
Short OF nn pu,soa
Summed in she'll Busy People.

What is tho trouble in the far
caste
Japan is trying to keep Russia out
of Korea.
what is Korea and where Is II sit
uated
Korea is an autocracy under Jap
ancsc influence, about as large as
Kansas says the star with a pop
uation estimated az between $780,
GOO and l6OuO.0O1, The empire ucCu-
pies a peninsula Just south Of ST.
IBERIA, jutting into the Pacific ocean
between the Yellow sea ana the Sea
Of Japan, and reaching within less
than roo miles Of the southern end
of JIuar
Is Korea a rich country?
Not especially II Is a purely az
ricultunl land and the methods Of
cultivation are primitive. a few
gold mines are operated and there
are supposed 10 be deposits Of cop
per iron ana coal
Why then, does Russia want
Korea
Chiefly because Of It's position.
Korea Is an extension Of ManChura
which practically belongs 10 Rus
STA, In The natural development Of
contiguous territory Russian mer-
chants have crossed the boundary
into Korea and Russian interests
accommodating there under the weak
native government naturally look to
the c2ar for protection.
Why is Korea Of strategic value
to Russia?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Lady Mary Tells the Readers of
The Saturday Descrct News
Of the Game
COMING VISIT TO IRELAND.
Who Will Entertain King Edward and
Her Majesty on Iheil Visit to the
Emerald Isle in April?
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON, Jan. 20-Queon Moxan-
dra has knocked the bottom c.cln
out Of bridge playing among dis
,nguished social gatherings There
have been so many card scandals I'm
even the most exclusive set OF late
that her majesty now refuses to cuun-
,enancr gambling among Wom,n at
any place she Is visiting aud she cs-
leci4iiy stipulates chat bridge must
not be- Included in the program, even
for men II high stakes are likely to
follow the excitement Of the game
Many great ladies are supporting her
majesty In her campaign, notably the
Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH. who next 10
the Duchess of Deyonshirr is about IN,
smartest player In the high society s,t
The success Of the gathering which Is
assembled at the Duke Of Dcyonshi els
seat at ChatsNOrlh this week is due to
the absence Of bridge playing from tho
program The queen said she would
not go there, neither would many Of
the ladies who sympathIzr with her
Views II bridge were TO be- indscrlm-
inately played. The turn that thAgs
have taken is most disappointing To-
the Duchess Of Dcyonshire, who Is a
devotee Of bridge. Even among the
queens friends in the Jewish commun.
ity-the ROthschllds and Sassoons--in
which the gambling spirit Is 80 strong.
ahe viii not tolerate any sort Of card
playing for high stakes, ana II Is an
open secret IN society circles that her
popularity among certain sections is
suffering In consequence Of her deter
mined hostility to all forms Of lndis-
criminate gambling Princess Victoria
is Ike her mother a determined oppon.
ent Of gambling Both are, however,
expert whist players but only for the
purpose OF pastme.
Who win entertain the king and
queen during their visit to the west Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

cannon range NJ tbo Japoncso isl.
and fortress of Tylghima
No.. -. ....,. t....o
"' '"'' "''',' W. ANNA wv W"
no. II rs Sdusil'd To MAINTAIN
Korea sovereignty win the eEpec-
'auoh ih't us ma lurdI al NanlaSoS
OF SITUATION VIII give II the mons
snare "l Noltus trade.
When did the trouble between
Japan ana Russia begin?
II began I'm 1895. when by war Ja-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Ireland In April? The subject Is ag-
ltatng the minds Of society at the mo-
mpnt OF writing. When the official an
nuunrcmcnt Is made, | can predict that
Il viii be- found that the Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester will enjoy the
honor and that Hylemore Castle viii
b. the scene Of one Of the most brit
liant social gatherings that has ever
been seen In Ireland The extensive
alterations undertaken al the castle by
the duchess were in anticipation OF this
royal visit and when these are COM
pleted Hylemore will be one Of the
most eligible residences In the king
dom Tor entertaining royalty.
Long before the Duke Of Manchester
thought Of acquiring the property ev-
cry effort was made TO induce his ma
jesty TO make It a royal residence. but
great as King Edward admired It's
beautiful surroundings he made no sp-
cret Of the fact that he feared to be re-
sponsiblc for the heavy expense such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
HIS WAY OF SAYING IT.

clyde Fitch the playwright collects In
scrapboCks specimens of the errors for
cigucrs make In dealing with strange
tongues. one Of M Fitch's scrnpbuoks Is
devoted 10 FrenchIinglish--to the sort of
English that Frcnchmcn sometimes use
\ new addition was made to this volume
The other day. II was a French tutors
advertisement clipped from London
newspaper and II ran:
"A young Paris man shall desire to
show his tongue to classes OF English
gentlemen Address etc"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

For two reasons. First, Russian
vessels must make long detour
around Korea To pass from Elddl-
Nosiock, Siberia. to Port Arthur,
the Russian harbOr I'm Mauchuria.
I'm this Journey they must traverse
narrow strait between Korea and
q japanese island, comparable to
Gibralter. To insure free passage
Russia seeks tO control the end of
Korean peninsula Second. when
Russia begins ity anticipated alb
sorption of China II would be neon
yenicnced II q hostile power should
have q military base on the north
eastern coast Of Asia Therefore II
desires to annex Korea.
Why does Japan object 10 the
Russian annexation Of Korea?
Because Japan is ovorcrpWded,
with a population L. times rs dense
as that Of the United States, aud II
seeks an outlet for It's immigrants
on the mainland The island empire
has hoped, too, 10 make Korea the
base Of an attempt 10 extend Jap
anesc influence throughout China,
Furthermore, il now conducts nine
tonths of korea's commerce and
owns KOrcas two railways Its
trade and railways would both be
threatened and probably be- de-
priyed Of value in the event Of Rus.
Sia's success And, finally. Japan
holds that rs own Independence
would be menaced were Russia to
gain the harbor at the end Of the
Korean peninsula almost within
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
WATER IN A SIEVE.

John DIodHch Sprockcls. the son NJ
claus. sprCckels Is the proprietor q a
san Francisco newspaper To an editor
one day, Mr. sproCkpls was talking about
persistence, ana In the course OF his re-
marks no said.
"My father Is a great believer In per.
sistonce--ln patience. Once. when I was
a boy, ! abandoned IN despair some child
ish task that had undertaken and my
father repr0yed me for It.
Persistence win do anything" he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

said There's nothing you can't accom-.
plish with patience And then he smiled
slightly and added
You could even carry water In a
sieve II you woull have the patience e.
wait long enough
" How long would ! have to waltz /
said
"'Till It froze my father answered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
THE PARITY OF BLOOD.

the Russian Social Rovoluronar,.
party strive, t1r the realization of a
similar program Nut 10 ls I'm favor of
violent and sunguinary methods, hold,
Ing that the end jusIIles the means,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
FOES Of RUSSIA
BOTH IN AND OUT
WHAT A WAR MIGHT LEAD TO.
Serious Setback Would Probably Result
In Long ForcshadoNcd Uprising by
Both ArSlOcrlt and Peasant.
Special Correspondence.

-
special correspondence.
CT PETERSEl'EG Ian oo-War
Y v,,b f,,... .......... $50.
'' ''''.''' -'''l'r u""ser
~ l" huasli IMAM IN" outside world
knows. Any serious setback for
Russia ia almost ,.,.r,i, D.. a., s,t,,,,,.o.,
H.. go.
w "' '''"''"N '' inc revolutionary
Sllrlt that has been breVed by the long,
silent struggle between the masses In
prgsi, .,I r,. ..,
"'' O'I IAN troops
'H' car imports lp k".p them down.
Many close Observers assert tb9t Rus
sIa Is ,bsnIui,ly I,r4r,II.. I'd. ,,,,s,.,.t.
,.,, ,.,.,... '''.'' '''''
'.s '''I VI SUehEih with iormld-
able enemy Whether things are -
bad as this or not il ia certain IN.
pr,v.tb ,r ,b.. ,..,..,'.,i..
''''''''''S movement
i"' u''ui't "a SERIOUS embarrassment 10
tIr '|'I 'il hls government, and that
l''.'L ~ "a Jar l's- dangerous foe 10
,,'',' luIH tH, Would Doe n her people
were 'ohl'nl,d ana patriotic.
D'sO".l'"t Us just as prevalent among
''' 'I '''"'i'' "I bUtsH us ll the low
'r 'ldsses' Russia b. governed by the
,hlT hohlh'Ii}, but iu fact by his
,uiI ucr"'E' OF which ha is the slave.
ius bureaucracy i' composed largely
ul 'Ie most corrupt class Of the popula-
non, lts servants the minor Russian
wa, ,.',, ar. utmost without exception
i,y ''''"'S' 'l!'U'.S or education and
49, 49, H"N u'lVH p1'Nuhllers on %
!HISt slaIv Russian arlstocrats dcsplse
KILT o"i' country ppIlee system, and
ulo lltr'I'l iu"l middle classes OF Rus
ia su"i' 'n'S' Feelings. They travel
% rrao ouu gNu "d,h To appreciate tho
greater degree OF freedom enjoyed by
in foreign heWspa1ars t iI ppt, 'h C"a
o ,nc "cluai condition of affairs In their
chag,. ' .,ii ttS; ana WWh'n abroad pur-
oro i'' "'',',h ., poI' ,u DOCKS which
a,, n 1a',,. IluuIpI!'u IN Russia. There
"nd n,ba, , ',UN ',.''Is Il. b'llln Vienna
Who's, ,,,,0,, W. 1T 'Pucnltd by Russians
IA. sal, o,''S .I,no al'Ilosl entirely from
Gn ro ,t o uV'Nt yLpnlnlted IN Russia,
s,,oIi ~ '"'e ~ ",'r own country they
conta,,g i it''nS ~! UI' puhtlcal NAL
comtr,i'", ',.'rl arli'e or passive, aud
crn ''o' .Du,c ~ Some utSt'e To the steady
s'D ,n,, vi W. lno revolutionary movement.
IA. io,rn, , "u1I J" ln' SocIal scale TO
li,snt ,., ,i,'.l'e ,I"SS'S ana the intel
, 'e,'i' "''Hv,s III IN, Towns, there
. s",, "u ''p uoUul may lheSe classes are
rb ,",,'," s %,,n ~, pulmonary doctrines.
o,,,,,.i,ati '" l"', nIllIll revolutionary
er ,,',@ytu,'S g. W.T. I'uSSA all Of which
fer ragarJtr,, a. '.,"l .' 'nd' Dut ar.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-25

II you want an abstract or title sx-
amined call on Hubbard g. Kavanaugh,
the Abstracters. Office, first floor court
house.
Messrs. Booth Of Webb City and Will
son of Chicago were examining some
Morgan county real estate with view
Of making extensive purchases, during
the past week.
We have never been accused OF but
ting into your business. Your business
il yours, and the Butcher business Is
ours, and we are going to see that you
get good service. Not jack Of all trades
but Butchers. Yours for business,
MASON & PRICE, The Only Butchers.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
store.

X. $. Harvey of Eldon and A. J. Gorg
tract TO build the new Rock Island de-
pot at Eldon.
The blasting being done on the Rock
Island in the vicinity Of independence
is playing havoc with the cisterns In
that town. The vibrations from the
explosions crack the cemented walls Of
the cisterns.
Contractor j. A. Ware who had the
big contract on the division yards at
Eldon finished his work this week. lie
pushed the work to completion with
the largest force Of men and teams
ever managed in that section.
A train was this week put on the
Rock Island here, to make the run be-
tween Versailles and Windsor. The
train is made up here and is II mixed
local, leaving after the arrival OF
the passenger from st. Louis in the
evening and returning from Windsor in
the morning in time to catch the pas
senger which leaves here for St. Louis
at 1923.
r. S. Harvey bought $4,000 brick
from the Rock Island Company and
will erect II good business block be-
tween the Bank and DR.. j. A. Stephens
building and another on Maple street
opposite. We are glad TO see these
substantial buildings going up and II
would be better for the city IL there
tiser.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-25
SCHOLLE. THH TAILOR

A Tailor there is in our little town,
Located on the corner, few steps
down.
As people have learned, his name is
Scholle,
His clothes wear we'll, and don't get
holey.
His stuff Is not cheap, but easy TO buy,
After a purchase you'll ne'er cast sigh;
lie can At you out In the latest style,
And he makes clothes that last quite .
while.
He will make you Suit sure to At,
And at prices as right as you could get,
And what more than this could you
ask,
When the clothes as good IS any will
last.
He's a stranger here as all do know,
But he can fit you out II you've got the
dough;
His workmanship II is frst.class
And in style and 1T none can surpass.
Now In conclusion let me say,
To call and try him will surely pay;
Have Suit made that's up-to.date,
For which he will ask only small com.
penSate.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-25
Leaders of Fashions.

For Easter Hats call at the Millinery
Bazanr and we will give you your
choice from large and we'll selected
stock. My visit to st. Louis OF six
weeks WAS spent in studying all the
new styles and fads for the Spring and
Summer, and the ladies will DO con-
vinced of this on visiting my store,
whero Tailored hoadwear Is now on
display. Prices right. Mrs. Olive A.
Child, manager Millinery Bazaar, South
Side Square.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-25
City Bus Line,--'Phone 20.

Sewing Machines at the "Fnmous."
Go to Hardy's grocery and ask for his
Prize Baking Powder.
iardys Prize Baking Powder is the
kind to use in your baking.
II you need work done by a Notary
Public see Hubbard & Kavanaugh. Con-
veyancing, etc, a specially.
R. y. Wilson Of Boyler's Mill, was in
Versailles on business last Saturday
and made the Democrat an agreeable
call In his rounds.
A frst-class baker has been e,rp'. ,.ed
~ the Miller Bakery, southwest cor
ner OF square. Fresh bread and cakes.
Dr. Joel d. Hubbard and w. I. Petty
were In st. Louis from Saturday until
Monday on business in connection with
the Bank OF Morgan County.
For REST OR sALE.--On crop pay
ments, several choice farms. Send for
list. JOHN MULHALL, Sioux City, Iowa
The Millinery Bazaar, where you find
the goods fresh and up-to-datc, correct
styles and dainty coloring, is the only
place to trade. Prices the lowest
Hon. r. $. Harvey OF Eldon, was q
visitor in Versailles over Sunday last
and Sunday night heard the sermon Of
Elder E. Is. Woods at the Christian
church.
Ladies' Waists, Muslin Under.
wear, Waistings, Skirts, at pop.
ular prices, at
CARL w. BIERSACH.
A resOurceful editor In the Missouri
food district, suggests as a safeguard
against future floods, that Il crop Of
sponges 10 raised to soak up all the
surplus water.
A jeweler At Holt has invented a
graphaphone so small that it Ats inside
a watch case. IL has a horn attached
and the cylinder for the records il pro-
PEELED by his turning lathe.
Fresh canned goods, -four, produce,
etc, assured to customers purchasing
goods OF L. A. Williams, the South Side
grocer.
A vcritable flower garden will be
presented at the Grand Opening at the
Millinery Bazaar, South Side Square,
to-day and tomorrow. Ladies', come
see the up-to.datc Easter Beauties.
w. NJ. Dyer, who has been assistant
cashier in the Citizens bnnk at Wind
sor, Mo. has accepted q position with
Allen & Hart, OF the same place, at an
increase in salary. Mr.. Dyer was one
OF our best young men and has made
quite success in the banking bust
ness. .--Sedaliu Sentinel.
Mr.. Dyer Is son of c. d. Dyer of
Iona, Pcttis county, and is n nephew
of Mrs Louis Lumpce, the Misses Spur
lock and Jas. Is. Spurlock OF this city.
viii attended Hills Business College
at Sedalia, after which he accepted a
position with the hank q Windsor. The
writer IL pleased to learn Of his promo
tion TO . better position.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-25
Registered HdmbletOntdn

barn Of ID, T.. Wray, In the north part
OF Versailles Farmers wishing tho
pure blood registered stock should call
on tho owner Of this fine horse,
CHAs. BROwNFIELD,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-25

We do not Fake" in any OF it's forms,
but do only strictly straight business
at the FAMOUS"
Dainty colors, stunning effects, cor
rect styles in Spring Hats and Easter
Bonnets, Is what the ladies will find
at tho Millinery Bazaar, South Side.
Richard Silvey, of the Indian Ty.,
arrived on tho evening train Tuesday
to be present ut the funeral Of his son,
Thomas N. Silvey, who died Sunday
afternoon.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL NEWS. e

City Bus Line,--Phone 40.
Gall for Hardy's Prize Baking Pow
der
Dudley's barber shop for 6rst class
work.
Millers Baker will furnish you good
fresh bread every day. Try it.
Insure your property with hubbard
a Kavanaugh. Reliable Companies
only. -
For SALk--A good rubber.tired Top
Buggy, in best condition. Apply at
DI.MOCRAT Office.
Attorney Vim. Forman went TO Tus-
cumbia Wednesday to attend Miller
County Circuit Court.
You must not forget, the "Famous"
Is the only Clothing and Mems Furnish
ing Goods House in town.
Little Misses must have their Easter
Bonnets, too, and the Millinery Bazaar
10 fully prepared for them.
Mrs VIM, Well spent a portion OF the
past week with her father, Judge j. p.
Daugherty, near Otterville.
Mrs. d. A. Farley has been In Kan.
sas City for the past two weeks, mak-
ing q visit with her sister, Mrs. James
EubaRks.
For Spring styles in headwear, such
ns are worn by society ladies in metro
politan Cities visit Mrs. Child's Millin-
cry Bazaar, South Side Square.
When you want fresh meats or groc-
!. cries don't fail to call ut Hardy's Meat
Market and haye your goods delivered
, to your door.
Peter Wricden of near Slower last
week sold his farm to John Iiolsten for
-, 400. and contemplates moving to the
state of California.
CLOTHING for Men, Boys and
Children, at the very lowest price
at Carl w. Biersach's.
March cxaminatio OF teachers will
be held in this city today and tomor.
row, under the supervision Of Prot J.
F. johnson, County Commissioners.
@. w. Richardson, who had been In
business in Glenstcd, sold out last week
and will locate in Sedalia, where he
has secured u position in the machine
shops.
Pattern Hats, selected and carefully
trimmed by expert trimmers in bril-.
| liant shades Of primary colors, in artis.
tic taste and poetic beauty and tone.
Green, lilac, hello and champagne are
some OF the color effects for the Easter
sssasou. These effects are found in our
Spring stock NOW on display. South
e5ide Square, Mrs Olive A. Child, man
s}ser Millinery Bazaar.
4 Your last roast wasn't good, your
steak was tough, that is very good
dgn you did not get it from ID. c.
Hardy, the Butcher. Let Us furnish
you good meat.