davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Knitted His Brother.

Russellville, Ky.-In general
scuffle in box car at Adairville over a
game Of dice negro, Gold Boyd, ran
a knife into his brother Will, who is
fatally hurt. Gold Boyd claims it was
an accident,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Riot at POLLING Place,

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 29.-At New.
site. Tallahoosa county, Chas. Cook
was killed and his son George proba-
bly, fatally wounded by John c. Grove,
who was also wounded. About Is
shots were exchanged between Grove
and the Cooks at the polling place.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Appomattox BOOMING.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 29.-The Apo
mattOX river took a sudden rise and is
still rising. The wharves at Peters,
Der of business houses in the lower
section of the city and doing consider
able damage
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Strikers on a Rampage.

Santander, Spain, Aug. 29-The
strikers at Camargo are destroying the
mines and railways have been pillaged
of their, dynamite stores. A squadron
of cavalry has left for the scene of
trouble at Camargo.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Probing a KiIIinq.

Louisville, Ky.-Harry Jenkins who
is supposed to have some knowledge
of, if he did not actually fire, the shots
that killed Fred Baker, has been ar
rested. Willie Little, Bakers stepso1,
was also taken into custody.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Changed the Date.

Eminence, Ky.-By order Of Col. w.
B. Crabb, commander of the Fourth
Kentucky cavalry, the date Of the re
union, which was to have been held at
Sparta on September II, has been
changed to Friday, September IA.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Pickle Factory Burned.

st. Paul, Aug. 29.-Fire, which start.
ed in the warehouse of the Heinza
Pickle Co., destroyed the plant and
the large factory of the American Can
Co. Total loss estimated at $241 900,
of which 100000 is on the American
Can Co.'S plant
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Loeb SAYS It's Not True.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 29.-In view of
public statements that President
ed policy toward Cuba in the present
revolution there, Secretary Loeb said
that any such statements were entire
ly without foundation.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

July, 1906, were $111,551, AIS, as
against $674,454 ,040 for the same pc
Rod in 1905, while the total exports
for the seven months in 1906, ended
with July, were $969,394,143, as
against $S4S,S99,444 for the same pc.
riod in 1905.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
WIN Again Represent Porto Rieo.

VIII N9dIu BSePTSSent Port0 HIC0.
San Juan, p. r., Aug. 29-The
unionist party Tuesday unanimously
renominated Tulio Larrinaga as com
missioner of Porto Rico to the United
States congress.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
MERRY TIMES FOR
TEDDY JUNIORS
Roosevelt Children Enjoy
Freedom of Blue and Red
Rooms of White House
LONGWORTHS ATTEND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The White
House was brilliantly lighted tonight
for the annual Christmas dinner. Pres
ident. and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
their only guests. Representative and
Mrs. Longworth. The doors leading into
the state dining room and the blue
and red rooms were thrown open
and the Roosevelt children had a
merry time until nearly midnight. A
detachment OF twenty members of the
United States Marine Band furnished
music for the occasion.
Only matters of the most urgent
nature were attended by officials today,
and in consequence the army of Gov
ernment employees and officials were
free to enjoy the day AS has been the
custom in the past simplicity marked
the events at the White House. Ahe
President was an early riser and trans
acted considerable business.
The presents to the Roosevelts were
many and beautiful Early in the
morning the entire family. includin 8
Representative and Mrs. Longworth.
assembled upstairs and the gifts were
passed around.
Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks
spent the day quietly in their homes,
as did the various Cabinet members
and their families.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
GIVES A HINT TO
MANUFACTURERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23--American
manufacturers who are desirous of
capturing some of the trade in the
Orient, South America and other coun-
tries, now enjoyed by foreign manufac-
turers, says the representative of the
Bureau of Manufactures of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. should
apply to that bureau for its varied
line of samples of goods which find a
ready market In those countries.
These samples consist of cotton
yarns, piece goods, belts. braids, hand
kerchiefs. gloves, laces. towels. etc,
which are manufactured in foreign
countries and sold in China. Japan,
India, Australia, Turkey, Egypt. South
Africa and South America. Any or
all OF these samples, the report states
will be sent upon application by man
ufacturers. chambers of commerce and
other commercial organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
MASSES AT ST. IGNAr1Us
Services Held Morning and Evening In
New House of Worship

At the new ST. Ignatius Church, at
Shrader and Hayes streets, which was
opened last Sunday, Christmas was cell
ebrated by solemn high mass at 5
o'clock in the morning, followed by
mass every half-hour and by another
high mass at 1870 o'clock. In the even
ing there were solemn vespers and ben
ediction. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Father Mahoney.
The music for both high masses was
under the direction of DR.. OConnell,
the organist. The many people who
thronged the church were treated for
the first time to the music of the new
pipe organ. Services in this church
will be continued until the permanent
church and college are completed on
the block bounded by Shrader, Cole
Grove and Fulton streets.
The old bell of the demolished church
was tolled again for Christmas yester-
day. 1t is a relic of the church and
has an interesting history, having been
used in the three st. Ignatius churches
that have been occupied since the city
was village. The bell was originally
cast for the New York Fire Depart
ment, but not having the desired tone
ii was sold to the church and shipped
on long journey around the Horn to
San Francisco, where it has withstood
two big fires and an earthquake.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26

Such men are usually high livers.
hard workers mentally. living under
high pressure and high draught, and
II doesn't take great deal to dis
order the stomach or render the liver
torpid.
They should make il a practice to
use some tried and reliable remedy
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. that
will aid Nature anu not force Ii and
will take care of the sudden attacks
of acute indigestion. =
The use of these tablets is not to
be confounded with the patent medi-
cine habit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are not a patent medicine. but are
composed ofNthe very elements which
nature provides the healthy stomach
to do the work Of digestion-pepsln.
diastase. golden seal. etc. There Is no
secret in their preparation-they are
absolutely pure and therefore all the
world uses them
No matter how disordered the ston-
ach may be. it will right itself IL given
the chance. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's digest food where the stomach
can't. give the abused stomach and in
testines a rest. and offer renewed
strength to the worn out glands and
muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. no matter how
tense the strain. All druggists carry
them in the fifty-cent packages. or il
you prefer free trial package can
be had by sending your name and ad-
dress today. F-A- Stuart Company. II
Stuart Building. Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
NEW YORK s POOR
EAT TURKEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-New York con-
tributed today to the most bounteous
Christmas it has had in several years.
Ideal winter weather, clear. cold and
sunshiny, marked the day. Thirty
seven thousand OF the citys poor shared
in the distributions of Christmas din
ners by the Salvation Army, Timothy
D. Sullivan and the Bowery Mission.
Five thousand baskets and 1000 bags,
each containing a fowl and "hxings"
sufficient for a family of five persons
or more, were distributed by Command
er Eva Booth Of the Salvation Army at
the Grand Central Palace from II to
o'clock The people were admitted to
the great hall in crowds Of 200 and
presented with a basket of food. The
usual Christmas dinner at the palace was
abandoned, as Commander Booth was
convinced that the recipients Of the
gifts preferred to take them to their
own homes and prepare their dinners
after their own fashion. This made 1t
possible to add 1000 bags to the amount
usually distributed. In the afternoon
occurred the annual Christmas tree and
distribution of more than 5000 toys to
the children. Commander Booth said
that the poor had suffered more this
year than last, as the price Of food and
rents had been advanced.
More Of the 5000 Of the Homeless OF
the East Side partook of Christmas din
ner at the Timothy D. Sullivan Associa-
tion rooms in the Bowery. No distinc-
tions were made among applicants
except that the lame and the blind
were given preference in the line OF
those waiting for admission.
The majority of those who came for
food were evidently in sad need OF
clothing, for many were without over
coats and wore only the remnants OF
shoes. The day was bitterly cold. AS
each man departed from the hall q
pouch full of tobacco, a pipe and a
ticket for a pair of shoes was given to
/ him, and then the hall was cleared for
the admission of another group OF 800
One hundred and fifteen baskets OF
food and clothing were distributed to
poor women at the Bowery Mission this
morning, and tonight more than 1900
men participated In the missions an
nual Christmas dinner.
Five hundred dinner bags, each con-
tanning enough food for a dinner for
ten persons, were distributed by the
Volunteers of America.
Twenty thousand persons in the
penal and charitable institutions of
New York City enjoyed Christmas din
ners, the gift either of the city or OF
charitable organizations. In many OF
the institutions there were vaudeville
entertainments and music for the in
mates.
Harry Thaws Christmas dinner at
the Tombs prison was sent down from
big cafe by order Of his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
GIVE LARGE SUM
FOR NEW HOME

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 25.-Announce-
ment is made today of a gift of $11o, 900
which is to defray the entire expense
of the construction and equipment of
a new home for Marquette College, to
be erected on Grand avenue. The dom
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. John
ston of this city, in conjunction with
their son, the ReN Robert Story John
ston of Florissant. Mo. The trustees
of the college have offered to change
the name to Johnston College, but the
Johnstons prefer it to continue to bear
the name of the famous missionary
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
somely remembered AM his omcials and

somely remembered all his oniciaIs and
employees. He ran Santa Claus
special over the entire length of the
road, Santa Claus" being the con-
ductor. To every employe who had
been in the company's service for one
year Santa Claus" gave one month g
salary as a. Christmas present. Other
tokens were presented to the remain
ing employees. To the head officials of
the road McHarg presented one years
salary each. The gifts to subordinate
employees alone aggregated more than
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
EPISCOPAL JOINT SERVICES
Congregations of Grace and st. LuIxe's
Combine for Christmas Devotion

Congregations of two Episcopal
churches, Grace and St Luke's, held
combined services yesterday morning
and noon IN the auditorium OF the Old
Peoples Home, Pierce and Pine streets.
The feature Of the latter service was a
short talk by Bishop Ford Nichols,
whose text was, In him is no sin, .
from the First Gospel Of St John,
HIS. He showed why it was necessary
for the welfare of humanity that Christ
was sinIess
throughout the Bishops theme he
endeavored to illustrate how man was
constantly disappointed in his expecta-
tfons. Childhood, he said, was the en-
bodiment Of love and hope. The child
began by having faith in everybody.
and often ended In having faith in no
body. he said It was the example of
q sinless life that kept up trust and
inspired faith, and it was for this
reason that God came down among
men to furnish them an example Of
sfnlessness. Time continually worked
dfsappointment and filled lives with
promises unfulhlled. The promising
child must experience arrested develop
nent. and all growth was followed by
certain decay Through 1t all the con-
tact with q sinful world had its effect.
which must be counterbalanced by an
example of sinless life.
All the services OF the two churches
lately have been combined. SIS Rev. Burr
N. Weeden. pastor of ST. Luke's. has
been i'll at Santa Barbara, where he is
now improving The earthquake and
6re deprived both congregations of
their houses Of worship, but the neces-
sary repairs will soon be made and
thew will resume their former homes.
There were two communion services
Yesterday in the Old Peoples Home
nv these churches One was IN the
rnorntng at o'clock and the other,
which was choral, began at IL and
ended shortly after / o'clock Rev
Davfd Evans. pastor of Grace Church,
oficiated each time.
The music at the midday service was
exceptionally good and was rendered
Nv double quartet under the direction
~ william II. Holt. choir master and
o~1anfst. It included Gounod's 'Messe
SolennelIeg and the hymns, "Hark. the
herald Angels Sing" 20 Come. All 4e
Fssttful." and TT Came at Midnight
FOR the first time since the great fire
.be choir was vested at the services
yesterday. Every seat in the audi
Forum was filled and the double con-
ereratfon showed appreciation for the
,ans5c. There were $50 communicates
at the midday service
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
GREGoRIAN MASS AT ST. pAuL,s

At st. Paurs Catholic church, Twenty
ninth and Church streets. the first
Christmas mass was offered at o'clock
in the morning. The Gregorian chants
were sung by the young mems choir.
At 1915 o'clock mass Christmas hymns
and carols were sung by the mem
bers of the Young Ladies' and Holy
Angels sodalities. Solemn high mass
was sung at IL o'clock. Haydn's Sec
ond Mass was given by the choir, and
Mrs. D. Keane-Gillogley sang the So
prano solo of Noel" during the offer
tory. X The Adeste Fideles and the re-
sponses were sung by the boys sur
pliced choir
Those who took part in the music
were: Sopranos. Mrs. r. d. valerga,
Mrs D. Keane-Gillogley; altos. Miss
M. F. Code, Miss X. Wood; tenors,
H. E. Cavnah, c. H. Wiley bassos
w. F. Lane. Joseph Broyer: violin, w.
F. Healey; cello, Miss c. Rogers; or
ganist, Miss Amelia F. Quinn
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
STRIKING PRINTERS
ASSURED OF TURKEY DINNERS

international Typographical Union Dis
tributes $4,000 Among the 1000
Men Who Are Out.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-The 1000 print
ers who are still on strike in the
United States for an eight-hour work
ing day received today a Christmas
present from the International Typo
graphical Union of SO, ,000-
The money will be divided equally
among the strikers, each receiving
$3.50 in addition to his regular weekly
strike pay.
One condition goes with the union
gift-that is. that the money Will be
expended to purchase holiday turkeys
for the families of the men.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Same He Was Smoking With
So Much Relish After Dinner. Last Night.
Out Of the Very Same Box. Too.
IT ISN'T THE sEsAR-Ir's The sToMAcH

Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition of the stomach and
liver. the result usually OF imperfect
digestion of food And the blame Is
usually put ON the cigar and not where
IL belongs
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26

Jade natp1ns at Neil O'Neil and Karl
Eber's 81. 1744 Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
REAPER BUSY IN ST. PAUL
AT THE CHRISTMAS SEASON
Four Old Time Residents, Including
Member of State Board Of Con-
troll Called to Last Rest

ST. PAUL, Dec. 25.-Edward Judson.
aged 64. member of the State Board
of Control and prominent pioneer,
died last night following an opera
ton for intestinal trouble. His death
was followed by that of DR.. Emanuel L.
Hess, aged 81. who was for eleven
years rabbi of Mount Zion Temple.
Early this morning Thomas Corcoran,
aged 63. another prominent pioneer,
died suddenly.
A fourth death among the pioneer
residents was that of DR.. w. L. Bah
cbck, aged 66 years. He was Speaker
Of the Minnesota House in 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
ITALIAN FROZEN TO DEATH

REDDING, Dec. 25.-S- Magoni. an
Italian watchman at the Camp Terry
lumber MILL near here, was caught in
heavy snowstorm while hunting in
the mountains yesterday and was
frozen to death. Searchers found the
body four miles from Magonis cabin
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26

Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday,
each conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Clampett. The first was held at 1880
o'clock in the morning, the second at
9 o'clock and the third at IL o'clock
Special Christmas music, under the di-
rection of Louis H. Eaton, choirmaster
and organist, was a feature of each
occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26

Cargo books, lumber tally books, en-
gfneers' lob books, cargo manifests,
vessel pay rolls, masters and engi-
neers' reports. LIE Count, Clark & Or
mond, 220 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-26
SPECIAL CAR FOR
SANTA CLAUS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 25.-s. x.
McHarg. who recently sold his vir-
ginia and Southwestern Railway to
the Southern Railway Company, hand
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-29
Cutting sersps At HslsIas,ss.

The officers brought Jack Sar-
tin over from Hoisington Monday
evening and lodged him in the
county Jail for cutting another
party in the throat that evening
at Hoisington. We could not
learn the cause of the ARRAY. but
the other party was pretty badly
used up. The knife went into the
neck just under the ear and down
across the throat just missing the
jugular vein and the windpipe 1t
is said here that this same party
has been in trouble at Hoisington
before, having been arrested
some time ago for beating another
party up some.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-29
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First published in tn, Democrat June IS, l9O6.l
The State q Kansas.
To Martha Gray, Joseph Gray. Henry Nc
Ccrmics, c. Il. Mccormick and L. ]. Nc ormick,
and their unknown heir, deyises, administra-
tors, executors and trustees.
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the district court OF Bar
ton county, State Of Ka:-sas, by Edwin Tyler.
and that you must answer the petition Of the
said named plaintiff. Edwin Tyler, on or before
the 9th day OF July, 1870 or the allegations Of
the petition Of plaintiff will be taken as true. and
a Judgment viii be rendered against you and
each Of you, quoting the title Of the said plaintiff
To the following described premises. situated in
the County 81 Barton and State Of Kansas, towit;
lot No. twelve, in block No seventy'six in the
city Of Great Bend, and adjudgng that you the
said defendants have no rights o, any kind in
said premises and excluding YOU from any rights
ct claims to said premises or any paIt Thereof.
osmond & Cole.
Attorneys for said plaintiff.
May 2i,loJ6
Attest: s. NJ. Kellam,
lSeall Clerk q Said Court. 1911
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-29
DIR. CaldWell'S
(LaxatiUe)
Syrup Pepsin

should be taken at once.
1t is the best preparation for the stom-
ach and bowels.
If they are all out of order, II will
eradicate the trouble, tone up the parts
and restore them to their natural con-
dition. DR.. CALDWELL'S SYRUP
PEPSIN communicates itself to the
whole system and its beneficial and
curative effects are pronounced and
instantly experienced.
1t will keep you in good health.
DIR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half.
dollar sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II Il
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request viii bring by return
mail our new booklet. DIR. CALDWELL'S
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample to
those who have never tried this wonderful
remedy. Write for II today.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-29
Good farm for sale. ENQUIRE

Good farm for sale. Enquire
at this Office. St
The new hunters license cards
will soon be out, and the county
clerk will be ready to issue them
by July-1st. The cards will be
different from those issued last
year, so that it would be easy to
distinguish from the old cards.
A. Rodney Torrey, the gentle
manly publisher of the Lacrosse
Chieftain, and secretary of the
seventh district democratic con-
gressional committee, was a Great
Bend visitor Saturday, and
favored this Office with a call.
Marshal Wilson received a letter
from Ham" Bell this morning
wishing everybody we'll in this
part of the country, and regret
ting that it would be impossible
for him to be present at the cere-
mony of the corner stone laying
this afternoon. He lives at Dodge
City.
Fred Lyon, of the Postal Tele-
graph office went to Hutchinson
on the excursion, Sunday and
stopped OF at Sterling on his re-
turn for a visit with his parents.
He will return this evening.
F. c. York, president and
general manager of the X-Ray
Oil Co., Salina, writes a personal
letter to, thank the citizens and
Commercial Club of this city,
through this paper, for the excel
lent treatment extended the Salina
Club at the time of their recent
visit.
There was a good crowd took
in the Santa Fe excursion toI
Hutchinson, Sunday. There was
a good number on the trains that
came in from the two branches to
this place and a number went
from here. They report a good
time and a fine game of ball be-
tween Hutchinson and Topeka.
Hutchinson winning by a score of
three to two.
The case against w. Z. Petty,
of Hoisintgon, charged with
stealing seventy-fve bushels of
wheat from car load Oy the
Farmers Grain anu fuel Co., an d
putting it in the Pacific Elevator,
of which he was manager, was
heard before Justice Clayton,
Saturday afternoon. and Petty
was bound over to the district
court in the sum of three hundred
! dollars. He gave bond and was
released until the district corut is
ready for the case.
William and Henry Gagelman,
of the west side, left Friday
morning for Bloomington, Ills,
on receipt of a telegram announc-
ing the sudden death of their
younger brother, Gus. Gagelman,
aged about 46. Mr.. VIM. Gagel-
man had just got back from there
Tuesday, and had left his brother
in apparently the best of health.
He had not been home long
enough to see all his folks yet,
but he took an auto, Thursday
night, and making a drive of 80
II
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-29

Five harvesting crews COM
menced work Thursday in the
neighborhood of Frank Stroth-
mans farm, south side.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-29

POSITION wAETED-A locomotive ensineer
with four years experience desires a position
running good traction engine, with a man hay-
ing considerable work. Can furnish good refer
ences. Thrown out q work on account d coal
strike in the east. Call at this Office II