davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
II. X. ENLOE. f.. H. ENLOE.
DENTISTRY.
HON NO. "a.
VERSAILLES, Mo.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that by order of
the Probate Court of Morgan County,
Mo made at its November term, 1905, !
the undersigned executor of the last will
and testament of DR.. II. X. Fish. de-
ceased, will sell the real estate belong
ing to said deceased at PRIVATE SALE to
satisfy the debts due by said deceased.
The real estate be ongirg to said estate
is the dwelling house and brick store
house at Gravois Mills, Mo, occupied by
deceased at the time of his death.
All persons wishing to purchase said
property are hereby notified to submit
their propositions to NE at once as this
property must and will be sold.
ID T.. WRAY, Executor.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
$500 DOLL WON.

1t is with pleasure we announce to our
friends and customers that the "lucky
number" on the big doll offered by us
during the holidays has at last been pro-
duced.
Miss Hattie Hoffman. residing three
and one half miles southwest of Slower,
Mo-, is the lucky one. Miss Hoffman is a
teacher Of note, having taught for a num-
Der Of years and is now in the employ of
the Edmouson school. While we are
unfortunate in not having formed her
acquaintance we are informed that she is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hoffman, we'll known in the western
part Of our county. Miss Hattie, in her
letter conveying the numbei-t41. was
specific in saying she wanted the doll
in the window" OF course this is much
to our qualification, however, some sleep
less nights might be avoided for us if size
should take the other doll-but no, not
that! Not that for anything!
In conclusion, let us again thank all
who have lent a helping hand in making
this contest pleasant as we'll as success
full, and let there be no hard feelings be.
cause II didn't get the Doll" Remem-
Der, everybody joined hands to get some.
body a doll. Remember. too, we always
have for you Pure, Fresh Drugs, Good
Books and Stationery.
Yours for a prosperous New Year,
{. ID. HUNTER, Proprietor,
Globe Drug Store.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
Smith Sur Kiadey Cure.

I The only suaruten, kidney remedy.
! Buy it--try lit costs you nothing ii il
} fails. BY Versailles Drug Co. .
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

Private money to loan by c. W,
kavanaugh.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
A DAREDEVIL. RIDE

often ends i'll a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. "A deep wound in my foot from
an accident, writes Theodore Schuele.
of Columbus, O., caused me great pain.
Physicians were helpless, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve quickly healed it, Soothes
and heals burns like magic. 2'c at the
Muntzel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

III lHt 'pI gan county AiICiIl tOGIl, Apt,
Tenn, A. ID. 1000.
Elton l.. Boughuer, Plaintiff,
vs..
Florence \. lIoughner, Defendant.
At this day comes the plaintiff herein aud files
hi. petition and affidavit alleging among other
thinSrtIat defendant Florence a. Bong hiIer is
not a resident of the State of Missouri,
Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vaca-
ton tina. said defendant be notified by publica-
ton that plaintiff has commenced suit against
her III this court. the object and general nature
OF whiCh ~ to obtain Il div rec from defendant,
and to obtain the care and custody Of the two
minor children of plaintiff! and defendant.
And that unless the said Florence A. Bough-
ner he and appear at this court, at the next term
thereof, to be begun aud holden at the court
house in the City of Versailles. in said county. on
the 10Th day Of April next, and on or before the
first day Of said term, auswer OF plead to the
confessed and judguen, will he rendered ac-
cordingly.
Aud it Is further ordered tina a copy hereof be
published. according to law, in the Morgan
County Democrat, a weekly newspaper, publish
ed III said county and state, for four weeks suc-
ccssivcly the last insertion to be not less than
thirty days before the FIRST dav OF said term.
w. {. THOMAS Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record,
Witness my hand, and the seal Of the Circuit
(SEALl court Of Morgan County this
' 18th day of December, l9o5.
w. {. THOMAS Circuit Clerk.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
ORDER OF

STATE or MISSOURI 60,
COUNTY OF MORGAN,
In the hiorEan County Circuit Court, Apr,
Tenn, A. u. 1000.
Elton l.. Boughncr, Plaintiff,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
POISONS IN FOOD.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
poisoNs originate III your food, but some
day you may Ieel a twinge of dyspepsia
that will convince YOU. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sick
ness due to poisons OF undigesteh food
or money back. 25c, by Muntzel Drug
Go. Try them.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
LIVE CyGnE MS9xEs,S AT
KANSAS CITY.
TIE WEEKS TRADE REPORTED, NJ
CLAY, ROBINSON T. COMPANY,
LIVE STCCH cOMNiSSioH
MERCHANTS.
OFFICES at CHICAGO. kAN3hs CITY,
OMAHA, SIOUX CITY. at JOSEPH
ARD DENVER.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 9, 1905.
Receipts of cattle Monday were "SOO
and for beef steers prices were fully
steady. Prime grades were scarce. Cows
and heifers were active and steady stock
ers and feeders fru,. Receipts today
were 5000, bulk of which were plain
fed beef steers. Prices were uneven
ranging from steady for a few of the best
to Zoe lower for most offerings. Cows
and heifers were steady to l0c lower;
stockers and feeders active and firm.
The following table give. priccsn 10 rul-
ing;
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

Och, are you hurt? Then trade
where you will be treated right and
you will stop squea'ing.
Mason & PRICE.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

Receipts of hogs Monday were 1000
and the market DC to loc higher. Re-
ceipts today were 10000 and the market
mostly sc lower Bulk of sales were
from s.. 5 TO s5,27H; top S5.32H.
Receipts of sheep Monday were 10000
and values for sheep were &c to i0c high
er; lambs firm. Receipts today wee
5000 and the market steady and active.
We quote: Choice lambs 1875 to = so;
choice ycarlings S6.25 to $3.50; choice
wctlie IS IS to 6,io; choice ewes S5.@5
to S 80.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
DO Yov Suffer From Kidney Troubles ;

We g%uarntee one bottle OF Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure, or
your druggist will refund YOU" money.
Sold by Versailles Drug So,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

Is >mi,h's Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your mondy r alter
taking one bottle you are not satisfied
with results. BY Versailles Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
Hides! Hides.

We will pay you more than anybody
else for your hides.
Mason * PRICE, The Only Butchers.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

Look up your insurance and lave Your
property insused by clas, W. kavn-
waugh,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
THE STORY OF UNCLE DICK.
CONTINUED from page 615.)

had been a very slave to her whims
and caprices.
''Nobody knows what he had to put
up with, for he never complained,'
Mrs. Lindsay, my landlady, told me.
"She was out Of her mind once and
she was liable to- go out of it again if
she was crossed in anything. He was
that good and patient with her She
was dreadful fond of him, too, for all
she did almost worry his life out No
doubt she was the reason he never
married. He couldn't leave her and
he knew no woman would go in there.
Uncle Dick never courted anyone, I'M
less 1T was Rose Lawrence. She was
a cousin of my mans. I've heard he
had kindness for her; it was years
ago, before I came to Bayside. But
anyway, nothing came of it. Her
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

Auburndale, Fla, Feb. E 1906.
Mr.. E. o. Painter,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
We have sent sample box OF oranges to
Mr.. Wambolt as instructed in your circular
to compete for your Simon Pure Prize. Greatly
to the surprise of many, our grove has gone
through the freeze uninjured. It being - nice
and green now as before the freeze. We are
telling people that it is because we use your
fertilizer, and that it being in good condition
has stood the cold wave while many near US
will lose all the leaves from the trees.
Yours very truly,
n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

out to California Rose had to go
with him, her mother being dead, and
that was the end of Uncle Dicks love
affair."
But that was not the end of it, as I
discovered when Uncle Dick gave me
his confidence. One evening I went
over and, piloted by the sound of
shrieks and laughter, found Uncle
Dick careering about the garden, pur-
sued by half a dozen schoolgirls whe
were pelting him with overblown
roses. At sight of the master, my
pupils instantly became prim and de-
mure and, gathering up their fowery
spoil, they beat a hasty retreat down
the lane.
'Those little girls are very sweet"
said Uncle Dick abruptly. "Little
blossoms of life! Have you ever won
dered, Master, why I haven't some of
my own blooming about the old place
instead of just looking over the fence
of other mems gardens, coveting their
human roses?"
Eyes, I have" I answered frankly.
cit has been a puzzle to me why you,
Uncle Dick, who seem to me fitted
above all men have ever known for
love and husbandhood and fatherhood
should have elected to live your life
alone"
cit has not been a matter of CHOICE"
said Uncle Dick gently. eve can't
always order Our lives as we would,
Master I loved a woman once, and
she loved me. And we love each other
still. Do you think I could bear life
else? I've an interest in it that the
Bayside folk know nothing of. 1t has
kept youth in my heart and joy in
my soul through long, lonely years.
And it's not ended yet, Master-it's
not ended yet! Some day 1 hope to
bring a wife here to my old house
my wife, my rose of joy!''
He was silent for a space, gazing at
the stars. I, too, kept silent, fearing
to intrude into the holy places of his
thought, although i was tingling with
interest in this unsupported outhOwer-
ing of romance in Uncle Dicks life.
After a time he said gently.
''Shall I tell you about it, Master?
I mean, do you care to know?"
"Yes,' I answered, 81 do care to
know. And I shall respect your con-
fidence, Uncle Dick"
II know that. 1 couldn't tell you,
otherwise" he said. II don't want
the Bayside folk to know-it would be
a kind Of descration. They would
laugh and joke me about it, as they
tease other people and I couldn't bear
that. Nobody in Bayside knows or
suspects, unless it's old Joe Hammond
at the post Office. And he has kept my
secret, or what he knows Of it, well.
But somehow i feel that I'd like to
tell you, Master. twenty-five years
ago I loved Rose Lawrence The
Lawrences lived where you are board
ing now. There was just the father,
sickly man, and Rose; my 'fRose of
joy" as I called her, for knew my
Emerson pretty we'll even then She
was sweet and fair, like white rose
| IN H..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

in doing it. She said she was willing
to wait for me, but she didn't know.
poor girl, how long the waiting was to
to be. Then her fathers health fail
ed completely and the doctor ordered
him to another climate. They went to
California. That was hard parting,
Master But we promised each other
that we would be true, and we have
been. I've never seen my Rose of
joy since then, but I've had letter
from her every week. When the
mother died, five years ago, 1 wanted
to move to California and marry Rose.
But she wrote that her father was so
poorly she couldn't marry me yet.
She has to wait on him every minute,
and he's restless and they move here
and there-a hard life for my poor
girl. So had to take new lease of
patience, Master. One learns how to
wait in twenty years. But I shall
have her some day, God willing. Our
love will be crowned yet. So I wait,
Master, and try to keep my life and
soul clean and wholesome and young
for her. That's my story, Master; and
We'll not say anything more about it
just now, for daresay you don't ex-
actly know what to say. But at times
I'll talk of her to you and that will
be a rare pleasure to me. I think that
was why wanted you to know abort
her."
He did talk often to me of her, and
I soon came to realize what this far
away woman meant in his life She
was for him the center of everything.
His love was strong, pure and idyllic
the ideal love of which the loftiest
poets sing. It glorified his whole in
ner life with a strange, unfailing
radiance. I found that everything he
did was done with an eye single to
what she would think of it when she
came. Especially did he put his love
into his garden:
"EWery flower in it stands for
thought of her, Master" he said. ''It
is a great joy to think that she will
walk in this garden with me some day.
1t will be complete then-my Rose of
joy will be here to crown it,
That summer and winter passed
away, and when spring came again,
lettering her footsteps with violets in
the meadows and waking all the
sleeping loneliness of old homestead
gardens, Uncle Dicks long deferred
happiness came with her. One even
ing when I was in our "den'' mid-deep
in study of old things that seemed
musty and unattractive enough in con-
trast with the vivid, newborn. out
of-doors, Uncle Dick came home from
the post Office with an open letter in
his hand His big voice trembled as
he said.
master, she's coming home. Her
father is dead and she has nobody i'm
the world now but me. In a month
she will be here. Don't talk to me of
it yeti want to taste the joy of it in
silence for awhile
He FASTENED away to his garden and
walked there until darkness fell, with
-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

told me she was in the parlOr and took
me in to be introduced 1 was bitterly
disappointed. Somehow, I had ex-
pected to meet, not indeed a young
girl palpitating with youthful bloom.
but woman of ripe maturity, DOVER
ed with the beauty Of harmonious
middle-age-the feminine counterpart
of Uncle Dick. Instead, found i'm
Rose Lawrence a small. faded woman
of forty-five, gowned in shabby black.
She had evidently been very pretty
once, but bloom and grace were gone
Her face had a sweet and gentle ex-
preston, but was tired and worn, and
her fair hair was plentifully streaked
with gray. Alas, L thohgut, compass
sionately, for Uncle Dicks dreams!
What a shock the change in her must
have given him! Could this be the
woman ON whom he had lavished such
a life wealth of love and reverence?
I tried to talk to her, but / found
her shy and timid. She seemed to me
uninteresting and commonplace. And
this was Uncle Dicks Rose of joy!
I was so sorry for Uncle Dick that
/ shrank from meeting him. Never
theless, ]. went over after tea, fear
ing that he might misund erstand, nay,
rather, understand my absence. He
was in the garden, and he came down
the path where the buds were just
showing. There was a smile on his
face and the glory in his eyes was
quite undfmmed.
''Master, she's come And she's not
a bit changed. I feared she would be,
but she is just the same my sweet
little Rose of joy!'
I looked at Uncle Dick in some
amazement. He was thoroughly sin
cere, there was no doubt of that, and
I felt great throb of relief. He had
found no disilusioning change. I saw
Rose Lawrence merely with the cold
eyes of the stranger. He saw her
through the transferring medium of
a love that made her truly his Rose of
10y. And all was we'll.
They were married the next morn
ing and walked together over the
clover meadow to their home In the
evening I went over, as I had prom
ised Uncle Dick to do. They were in
the garden, with a great saffron sky
over them and a glory of sunset
behind the poplars. I paused unseen
at the gate Uncle Dick was big and
splendid in his fine new wedding suit
and his faded little bride was hanging
on his arm. Her face was upturned
to him; it was a glorious face, so
transformed by the tender radience of
love shining through it that l saw her
then as Uncle Dick must always see
her, and no longer. found it hard to
understand how she could be his Rose
of JOY Happiness clothed them as a
garment; they were crowned king
and queen in the bridal realm of the
springtime. American Agriculturist
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

diet palatable and attractive is never
lost sight of.
The sanitaril1m is reached by the
trains of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
in forty minutes from New York city.
Rates for board are from $40 to- $50
per week, depending upon the loca-
ton of the room selected and care and
nursing needed.
Treatment includes professional SER
vice of the trained nurse. but does not
include consulta tons with special ply
sicians.
AS a spot where one may secure
freedom from social or business cares,
as well as the regular diet, rest and
change so necessary to the restora-
ton of sound health, the international
Sunshine sanitarium presents ideal
conditions. Aiming to be inviting not
only to invalids and convalescents,
but to those suffering from overtaxed
nerves and requiring quiet and relax
alton, it is made a delightful resting
place as free from all obstrusive sug
gestion of invalidism as possible.
Plans have been completed for a
perfect system of modern hydrothera
peutfc baths, and the same will be
installed as soon as possible.
The building is situated at CrOpsey
avenue and Twenty third avenue, and
can best be reached by the Bath Beach
and Union Park elevated trains to
Twenty-second avenue.
Every dollar made at this rest home
is turned over to the building fund,
and thus in time this beautiful piece
of property will be free from debt, and
owned by the society. There are no
paid officers, every one working with
will to bring about the happy day
when the home will be means of
caring for our aged and sick at very
little, if any, expense to the invalid
IL Is uOC UllIlCulC 10 U0 d SuuSuluOI.
The form of Initiation is most simple.
Just sign the following formula and
send it to- me at Times Union, Jackson
vile, Fla, and you will be enrolled as
a member When once you get into
Sunshine you never care to get out
of it. At least, that is the way with
the average person:
sSWe wish to join the international
Sunshine society, promising to pay our
initiation fee in the form of some one
act carrying sunshine into another
life within one month from date. We
also promise to pay annual dues each
in the form of a kind act. We agree
to report the nature and circumstance
of these acts to the branch president,
who will report directly to the general
Office, object being to scatter sun
shine''
just sign this and send it in to
your state president--Mrs. Bradt.
THE STORY OF UNCLE DICK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
great many French sailor hats worn.
 There is no more dainty or becoming

style of headgear than this. and 1t can be trimmed and tilted in so many ways that 1t can be made to look each time like & different shape. One of the smartest shapes at present tits up on one side very sharply and has a very short front. This style of hat Is trim med simply, as a rule, with a velvet band around the crown and breast.
 A great deal of shadow embroidery is used on the new white blouse. This Is done on the wrong side of the goods and the stitch employed is the old fashioned catstitch. The veins of the leaves and the stems are done in out line stitch. I have seen the dainttest muslin waists embroidered this way as well as pillows. aprons and even running design at the bottom of a mus lin curtain.
 And speaking of waists, the new blouses do not differ much from the old ones save that the sleeves have a tighter effect up to the elbow, when they are not elbow length, and the size of the pufYs Is much more moderate They all still button down the back, and this allows them to be trimmed very prettily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Stribling. Florence; B. E. Glover. PaIos
 HoDert Hudson, RogersviIle; Harry Tn. grum, Rogersville; John l.. Kennedy
 Florence; Ralph D. Whitaker. F1orence
 F. F. Warren. Rogersville: William A
 Hilton, Florence; John M. Pharan
 Florence; A. W. McNackin. Wavland Springs; B, T. Johnson, KiIIen: Elem ing G. Burns, Florence; RutledRe Mitch ell. Florence: B. F. Sapp, Florence
 William Johnson, Florence: Richard Bevis, Waterloo; Virgie Bevis, Flor ence; Matilda Hewitt, Florence; Olivl Swearlngen, Florence; James c. Rob- erts, Florence; James Williams. FlorI ence; J. O. Dorroh, Florence; J.t J. will Hams, Florence; William T. Smith, Florence; F. M. Sizemore, F4orencel J. R. Mechanism. Pleasant Valley Tenn; J. M. Cooper. Threet; Carrii Thomas, Florence; Jessie Jackson. FIorI enee; Jessie Holder. Florence; yFlorenc| Forsyth. Florence; Alice z Y. White
 Florence; Edna Goode, RogersvilleI Florence; Jennie w. Malone, F1orence| Belva Roach. Florence: Addie Myricli Florence; Ella Davidson, FlorenceI Mrs. H. c. Funk, Gravelly Springsl Elizabeth Brand, Florence; Ida Black wood, Florence; Myrtle Madry. FlorI ence; Johnie Whitsett, Waterloo; BerI tha McKelvy, Smithsonia; Alma HudI son. Rogersville; Irene Thompson Florence: Billie A. Williams. FlorenceI Emma Hannah. Green Hill; Annie sI Carroll, Florence; Madgie Austirl Threet; Dora Blakely. Florence; Besslf H. Lasseter Florence: Matte RtcfI Florence; Lnnie Bevis, Waterloo; Fren chic Johnson, Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Rowland; James P. Ezell. Rogersville; Cadmus M Brooks, Elkmont; and Mary Houston, Athens: and sherman Allen,
 Athens, negroes.
 Randolph County--J l.. Moulder Roanoke;t N A. Goodyear, Roanoke; J. w. McDow, Wehadkee; Mamie Me
 Kay, Wedowee; J. P. Messer. Wedowee;
 H. c. Horton. Wedowee; oiive Perry' ry Wehadkee; J. c. Walker, Graham; Q. W.
 Jordan, Swann George Reaves' we
 dowee; L. M. Parrish, Viola; T. C. Harris. Levonia; Nancy Tenant, ClacK; c. E. Ford, Wedowee; Ellis Kirby Cor bin; T. M Whitley, Sewell; Eris stew ems, Wedowee; W. M, Smith. WedoWee' Loura Weaver, Milltown; H. D. Wea-
 thers, Wedowee; Della Landers' we dowee; J. L. Gregg, Randolph; A M Walker, Wedowee; Audrey Ussery, We dowee: Shellie D. Kaylor, Wedoweei J. C. Walker, Wedowee; Florrie Weathers. High shoals; Charlie Camp. Heflin, and J. Wright, Rock Mills, a negro.
 Clarke Coun4y-C M. Kimbrough. Eustis: Kate Hall, Jackson; Mamie Matthews. Jackson; Jamie Hall, Sum
 flower: David Mathews. Jackson;
 Fannye Bush. ThomasVille; Emma Maseley, Thomasville; Mrs. Julia Coate, Clarksville; Myrtle Mcleod. Nealton;
 Etta Bush, Gosport; Annie Moseley.
 Thomasville; Carrie Burden, Livings-
 ton: Edna shefleld, Pine Hin; Irma Calhoun, Grove Hill; William A. Tharp, Cunningham; George Carleton, Grove Hin; E. " Terry. Bash; and A. A..
 Pugh. Grove Hill, J. s. McFadden. Campbell. Corrine G. Dansby, Grove Hill; Sina L. Chaney, Pennington
 Bertha A. DuBose, Nanafalia; Belinda A. DuBose, Pennington Meltsa Thomp- son. Choctaw Bluff, N. c. Dickinson,
 Grove Hill: Tillie M Rivers Grove
 Hill; and A. NJ McFadden, Campbell, | negroes.
 Lauderdale County-James J. Pick ems. Florence; Andrew Johnson Darby, Florence; John c. Blackwell, Florence;
 Charles G. Richeson, Florence; Susie R. Sargent. Florence; Jessie Ingram, Florence; Hattie B. Bowen, Florence; | Alma Holland, Florence; Hallie
 scruggs, Florence: Elizabeth Williams. | Florence; Pearle Belser, Sheffield; Mary
 Douglass, Florence: Vera Barton. .~fTlor- | ence: Bertie Capshaw, HaleyvtlleS Mar garet Hopkins, Sheffield; Edna Pace. Florence; Maude Carpenter. Florence; Henri Williams, Florence; Roy Wilson