davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

That is the way shirts and q fer goods arc sent home by uA Cory ar ticle Is properly laundered. Nothing uneven about our work. It is good to-day. good tomorrow and good ev. cry day in the year. Gentlemen who arc very particular shoulc send their Shirts. Collars and Cuns to the lead. ing laundry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Cut this Coupon Out and
 Use it at Once.

This coupon entities the hold CT to one 5oc package of Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific for the cure of dyspepsia. constipation and billiousness. at half price. 2Jc. We agree to rsfurn money in all cases where It does not cure.
 GEO. l.. DEXTER 6 co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
Special Sale of Gloves
just half price, all
colOrs. Prices from
10 to so cents, at
M. JOACHIMI'S.

The Presbyterian congregation are
giving the children of their Sunday
School picnic today at Big Rock on
the Moreau.
]. K. Buaz. with the Armour
Packing Co. Of Omaha. Ncb.. and
his sister. Miss Emma Boaz of Kansas
City, came in Wednesday for visit
here with their parents. Rev. and
Mrs. r. &. Boaz.
Sheriff G. T.. Wilson assisted by
Wash Miller and Henry Kidwcll last
Friday took Jake Hildehrand, John
Monsees, Yves Woody and Norman
After to Fulton to be placed in the
State Asylum, they being the four
county wards who were ordered taken
to Fulton because they were insane
INDECENT patients that had been kept
at the county farm heretofore. The
patients were delivered at the State
institution without much trouble to
the attendants taking them.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20

S. r. Moore, solicitor for the
"Southwest," magazine issued by
the Rock Island Railway System. in
the interest of the territory through
which this great system has divisions,
was here this week looking up
appropriate scenic photos suitable for
the Southwest" He secured
number OF good scenes which will
probably be used in future issues OF
the magazine. The publication is
issued from the traffic department of
the Rock Island.
Samuel Keith of Council Grove.
Kansas, was a visitor here several
days this week arriving Friday and
departing for his home Tuesday morn.
ing, being the guest of the family OF
Judge Slocum. Sunday Mr.. Kicth,
accompanied by James Sullcrs and
Will Huffman, went to the Gravois to
enjoy days outing with his brother
in-law, Huge Slocum. and he wa.
loaded with all kinds of fish stories
when he went back to Kansas Mr..
Kicth is an old engineer on the Kansas
division OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way and his long service with the
company shows that he is a trusted
employe.
Private money to loan by Chas.
kavanaugh.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
LOCAL NEWS


See the Suit Cases at the FAMOUS.
There may be ball game | ere
Sunday.
Good Fits Guaranteed in Clothing
at the FAMOUS.
BlaCkberrics are so plentiful this
year that they are drug on the mar
ket.
Rock Island excursion from Ner-
sailles to Kansas City Sunday, Sl.7o
for the round trip.
Large consignments of young sheep
were shipped to the St.Louis markets
from here this week.
Misses Estll Yarnell and Sidney
Robbins spent several days last week
with relatives in Fortuna.
Mrs. II. +. Neville went to Upton
Tuesday to make few days visit
with her sister. Mrs. Newkirk.
John Martin is putting down fine
string of brick pavements on the
street leading to the city cemetery.
The yard at the Presbyterian church
is being filled even with the pavement,
which will be great improvement.
Clark Thornton of Jefferson City
arrived here last week and will spend
The summer with relatives in this city.
Twill keep the best meats and
groceries the markets afford. and
solicit your trade. &. II. PRICE, The
Butcher and Grocer.
Mrs. A. P. Muntzel and little son
Quincy returned home last Saturday
from a visit with friends and relatives
in Boonville and vicinity.
F. +. Pohlman, representing
Hollster Drug Co.. of Madison, Wis.
was here Monday making contract.
for his company, manufactures of tho
famous Rocky Mountain Tea.
]. w. Kirk. who has been sick fol
several weeks, we are glad to state
is able TO be on our streets. He
departed yesterday morning for Edo
rado Springs for the benefit of hi
health.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20

Shirts, Shirts, Shirts of all kinds, at
the FAMOUS.
Private money to loan by Chas.
Kavanaugh.
DR.. JoelD. Hubbard was in Nevada,
Mo. the first of the week, having taken
patient there to be placed in the
hospital.
Mrs. +. p. Yarnell and little son
departed Tuesday for High Point.
where they are making visit with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Yarnell.
Mrs. J. +. Weinike who has been
spending week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCann in this city,
departed yesterday for her home in
Washington, Mo.
\ silver medal contest will be given
by the w. &. +. L. in this city. on
Tuesday evening July 31st. The
program with new features will be
printed next week.
S. II. Drysdale and family departed
Wednesday morning Tor Kansas
where he has purchased farm
and where they will take up their
permanent residence.
Miss Maggie Askew returned home
last Friday from visit at Boonville
and was accompanied by Miss Zoa
Vanatta of that city who is making
her weeks visit here.
A baptising was conducted by Rev.
+. K. Wolfe at Padgctt's pond three
miles south of town last Sunday after
noon. w. b. Todd being candidate
upon whom the baptismal rites were
administered.
Presiding Elder r. s. Hunter was
here last Saturday and Sunday and
held regular quarterly meeting at the
NJ. +. Church. He preached in the
morning followed by communion and
also delivered another sermon in the
evening.
Tennis playing has BECOME quite
a fad in this city and teams have been
organized. Tennis courts have been
constructed on the lawns at the
residences Of DR.. Beale, II. +. Abel
and Clarence Lumpee, where numeI.
Gus contests are daily being held.
Clarence Lumpee and Miss Ncttie
McCann of Versailles ard Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. Wicneke of Washington
who are visiting in Versailles, were in
this city Sunday to meet Miss Heller
Wiencke VINO came to Join her
parents.-Tipton Times Gazette.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
Embroidered Waist Patterns.

We still have a large stock to
select from, not wishing to Win
ter them over we have decided to
sell them at prices ranging from
S1.25 to $500 in order to sell
them quick. They all go at one
third off of the regular price.
Peppers Emporium.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20

Samuel Brand of Higginsville, Mo-,
was transacting legal business here
Thursday.
Ben Inman, of California, and
force OF bricklayers passed through
this city Monday, going to Versailles
where Mr.. Inman has several large
contracts. .--Tipton Times Gazette.
Rev. G.. G. Woods, assistant editor
Of the Christian Advocate of St. Louis
was here over Sunday last, the guest
of the family of his brother. DR.. p.
G.. Woods, and other relatives and
friends.
Russell Monroe. who had been
printing instructor at the State Train
ing School in Boonvile, last week
assumed charge of the Upton Times
Gazette as its editor. Russell is the
right man in the right place and we
are glad to see him in the harness
again.
Miss Ada Swczcy of Marengo,
Iowa, accompanied her sister, Mrs.
n. A. Young home and will spend
several weeks in Versailles. Miss
Swezcy is one of the prominent school
teachers in her home county. and
is beautiful and accomplished
young lady.
Moses Hogan formerly of Little
Morgan in this county died in the
hospital at Kansas City Sunday where
he mad been operated on by physi-
clans for appendicitis. Deceased
was well known in this county and
had been employed in the Kansas
City stock yards for some time
previous to his death.
Hiram Madolc manager of the
MaGee sheep ranch southwest of
Versailles exhibited the skin of a rat
tie make in town Saturday which made
US shrug our shoulders. The reptile
was four tect in length while several
inches had been shot away when it
was killed. The tail contained five
rattles and a button and the skin was
a "rattler,' to say the least.
An outing party OF young folks
composed of Misses Nina Mason,
Nettie McCann, Clara Lumpcc, Alta
Lewis and Mary Bcalc, Messrs.
Herschcl Mason, Clatk Thorton.
Vaughan Brisco, and Robert Stephens
drove to Wcbster's Lake last Sunday
and spen, the day. They had a fine
time, a splendid luuch with little rain
thrown in, but they didn't mind the
rain
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
Clothing Department.

Here is where the knife does it's work. No
attention is paid to what the goods are or will
be worth, we must make room for others that
are on the way. The entire summer stock must
60 Summer Coats and Pants, regular Out
ing Suit worth $l2, will go in this SALE nclud-
ing Fancy Vest, for $1,000.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.

See our line of Mems Dress
Shirts at soc, 75c, 81, 1.25, 1.5o
and 200, there is nothing to
compare with them at that price.
Go to
Ponner's for Shirts.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
Ready-TO-V
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Each and every garment is
strictly up-to-date and made by
the best manufacturers in the
east; here are few of the extra
good values: $I.Oo, 1.25; $50,
1.75, 200 and $3.50. Any of
the waists are worth IS to 50 per
cent more.
Popper's Emporium.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20
Peppers Emporium.
Mating Department.

N0ttlng department.
We still have several nice pat
terms of Mattings, we cannot sell
them in winter time SO we let
go of them now at one fourth off
the regular price.
Peppers For Mattings.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20

Peppers Emporium.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
TENNIS PLAYERS COMPETE
IN SOME DOUBLES MATCHES
r.. n. Whitney and Clarence Griffin
Prove Strong Combination ON
the Park Courts.

There was the usual let-up on the
tennis court yesterday, following the
annual Fourth of July tournament. A
few of the enthusiasts were out. but
there were not as many matches as
usual for a Sunday. At the. park two
good doubles matches were played by
four of the experts. R. NJ Whitney
and Clarence Griffin proved a strong
combination, beating two of the best
teams at the park. They first took on
Fred Adams sand Charles. Foley and
won three straight sets. The winners
easily outplayed their opponents and
won handily. The score was 6-3, 6-2
6-2.
Whitney and Griffin later played
CHARLES Foley and: Charles Dunlap.
While they took the only set played 1t
was a close one. The score was 7-5.
At the California Club Fletcher Ell
lott and Drummond MacGavin played
three sets in doubles against George
James and Harold Gabriel and won
them all. The two lengthy experts
were strong in their net work and
beat their younger opponents rather
easily. The score was Ga. Ga, 6-3.
Elliott and James later came together
in singles and divided the honors. The
Southern California crack played good
tennis and the coast champion had all
he could do to break even. Elliott has
peculiar style that is not snowy, but
he plays winning game. The score
was 7-5, $40, Elliott taking the first
set and James the second.
James also broke even in a singles
match with young Harold Gabriel. The
latter lost the first set by narrow
margin, but won the second with the
loss of but one game. The young phe-
nom can hold his own with the best
when he is playing his game. The
score: SIS, 1-6.
Charles Kuehn won three sets out of
four from Captain Ely of the United
States army. The latter Is somewhat
out of condition, but plays a fairly
good game. The score was 7-5, 4-6,
81 6-3
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
EAST WILL Lend AID
TO BAPTIST CHURCHES


OAKLAND, July S.-The Rev. c. M.
,fIitk president of the Baptist Theolog-
tcal Seminary Of Berkeley, has returned
from an Eastern tour during which he
spent much time in the work of secur-
hing help for Baptist churches which
were destroyed or damaged by earth
I quake and fire. -
80 DIR. Hill delivered addresses @at--the
Southern Baptist convention at Chat
tauooga, the national meeting Of the
American Baptist Home Mission Society
at Dayton, O.. and in churches at Chi
cago, Dayton, Boston, Pittsfield and
Toronto, Canada
The clergyman said a good start has
/ been made toward raising 100000 for
! the California churches In need. This
evening DR.. Hill occupied the First
Baptist Church, speaking on THE Pill
erimage of Californian in the East" "
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nervous
Worn-Out

If you are in this condition,
your nerve force is weak-the
power is giving out, the or
gans of your body have
Slowed up" and do their work
imperfectly. This failure to
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nerves
are weak the heart is unable
to force the life-giving blood
through your veins; the stom-
ach fails to digest food; the
kidneys lack power to filter
impurities from the blood, and
the poisonous waste remains in
the system TO breed disease,
Nerve energy must be restored
DR.. Miles Nervine will do it,
because it strengthens the
nerves; it is a nerve medicine
and tonic, that rebuilds the
entire nervous system
Several years ago was all broken
down. / was nervous, worn-out could
not sleep. and was In constant pain,
doctored for months. and finally the
doctor said he could do nothing for
me. began taking DR.. Niles
Nervine. and used altogether eight
bottles. and I became strong and
healthy, and now weigh 40 pounds"
II. c. CUNNINGHAM.
los Ellsworth Ave, Allegheny, Pa.
DR.. Miles NervIne Is sold by YOUR
druggl ST, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If IL falls. he
VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
REFUSED Drink. HE
USES 4 KNIFE.
John Feeley, Painter,
Slabs G.. M. Hussey,
Saloon-Keeper.

OAKLAND, July 8.-F'or refusing to
sell drinks after midnight Charles M.
Hussey, proprietor of the Bonton sa-
loon on Eleventh street, near Broad
way, was stabbed early this morning
by John Feeley, sign painter.
AT midnight HusseY closed the doors
of his saloon, refusing to admit Feeley.
The painter protested vi igorously, but
tolno avail. He then sthreateped to
break the door down, but. desisted
when Hussey threatened to call an Of
ficer.
AS Hussey left the saloon at 1
Schultz of 513 Twentieth street, M v.
Cobell of 541 Nineteenth street and F.
Clark of 412 Fifteenth street, Feeley
followed the quartet down Broadway.
Before the men had reached the cor
ner of Tenth street Feeley struck
Hussey several times with his fist.
The. saloon- keeper pTQtested, but made
no motion to protect himself, until at
the corner of Tenth and Broadway the
Eepainter hit him a.ehard blow on the
chin. At that the saloon keeper turned
and showed his assaiIant into the
street. Feeley drew a long l1Hife from
under his coat, and, rushing at the
saloon man, stabbed him in the abdo-
men. Feeley fed down Tenth street.
Schultz pursued the fleeing man, catch
Ing him after a run of half block
but being urarmed, was forced to give
Feeley his liberty. S.
The injured man is resting quietly
in the Receiving Hospital and has
every chance of recovery.
Feeley is still at large, but the police
expect to effect his capture soon, as ne
is well known about town
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
CAY SCENE MARKS
GRAND COUNCIL.
Queen Isabella Society
Inaugurates Annual
Meeting at Haywards
Mayor Delivers Address
of Welcome and Many
FairMembersRespond

HAYwARDS. July s.-The Portu-
guese Society of Queen Isabella as
sembled at Haywards today in annual
grand council Much preparation has
been made for the entertainment OF
delegates. = The organization was
formed in 1901. and is composed OF
women of Portuguese birth and descent.
reception to delegates was held
this evening at which Mrs. Jesse H
Woods presided. Mayor c. w. Heyer
delivered an address of welcome to
which response was made by Grand
Vice President Maria Tavares. T. L.
Lemos, Jesse H. Woods and grand off,
GERS made congratulatOry remarks
The reception closed with an exhibi-
tion drill by a team from Council No.
s, composed of Captain Miss c. Bran
don and Miss NJ. Davana, Miss NJ. Con-
sales Miss M. Dias. Miss c. GOularte,
Miss H. King, Mrs. r. Peters, Mrs. c..
Sorensen. Miss NJ Silva. Miss A. Silvas
Miss ]. Silva and Miss NJ Vargas.
Divine services will be held tomorrow
morning at All Saints Church. Ses-
sions of the Grand Council viii open
tomorrow afternoon. A theatrical per-
formance will be held in the evening"
Wednesday evening ball will be given
with a military drill by Haywards
MllIary Or1ll corps NO z COLnpOScO a.
follows:
F. w Mitchell, commander; Mary
Silver, captain; A. Laurence. lieuten-
ant: NJ. Sorensen, color sergeanti Julia
Silva, first sergeant; NJ: j. D1as; sec
ond sergeant; Annie Silva, third SER
geant; Carrie Gularte, fourth sergeants
Amelia Frates, first. corporal; Mary
Silva, second corporal; Helen King,
third corporal; Louisa Ramos, fourth
corporal; Mary Colt. red cross; Annie
Isidore, red cross; Rose Martin, red
cross; Mary LemOS, red cross; prt-
yates-Annfe Lemos. Mamie Vargas,
Constance Roderick. r. Peter. Louisa
Peters, Gussie MatthIes, Mary Souza,
Rodriguez, Angelina MendOncia, An
ME Thomas, Annie Gularte, Ida Fer
nandez, Mary Peters, Mary Silva. NJ
Lee, l. Krough, Louisa Silver, Mary
Agufar and Louise Gularte.
Thursday evening a banquet will be
held in honor of the Grand Council, the
sessions closing Friday morning with
high mass at All Saints Church. The
committees in charge follow:
General-Mrs. NJ. Correia, Mrs. r.
Dutra, Mrs NJ Lamb.
Theatrical-Miss c. Brandon, Mrs. NJ
Gear, Mrs. NJ. Nunes.
Ball-MrS- M. SOrenSOn, Miss Q. Rod
riguez, Miss H. King
Banquet-Mrs. G. Woods, Mrs. M.
Lawrence. Miss J. Silva
DrtH-Miss M. Silva, Mrs. Nj. Dias,
Miss A. Lawrence
Decoration-Mrs. A Leonard. Miss
NJ. Vargas. Mrs. NJ Lewis.
FlOor-Mrs. c. SOrenson. Miss G.
Rodriguez, Miss II. King. Joseph Silver,
w. Zambresky.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
COUNCIL CONDEMNS UNION.
Oakland Building Trades Organization
Disapproves Wage Advance Asked.

OAKLAND, July S.-Action Of the
Building Trades Council of Alameda
County, condemning the Plumbers
Union of thfs city for demanding an in
crease from SIS to So a day in wages
places the situation in this county on
the same footing as that across the
bay, where the journeyman- plumbers
have gone on strike in defiance of the
Trades Council.
Plumbers Union No. 444 has made its
demand TO be effective a. week from
tomorrow Rejection of. the demand
by the master plumbers is a certainty.
for they made an increase In wages
not long ago. With an unauthorized
strike on its hands, the Plumbers
Union will be compelled to go it's own
road, while the master plumbers will
call upon the Building Trades Council
for protection
The council adopted series of reso-
lutions disappreving the Plumbers
Unions demand.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09

BERKELEY, July s.-From pulpit
and pew, from the highways of Berke-
ley and from the massive stage of the
Greek Theater. from the university
campus, through all the length and
breadth OF the college town, today as.
cended hymns and prayer, the swelling
chorus OF the Christian Endeavorers at
worship. ali uniting in making this,
the last day OF their State meeting, the
climax to a four days session.
The spirit Of the Endeavorers. ear
nest. irresistible, all-compeIl4ag in its
declaration OF war for the Master was
everywhere in the air. From sunrise
until late at night meetings were held,
of varying size and under conditions
widely dissimilar, but all animated by
the same spirit OF Christian loyalty,
faith and zeal
At sunrise a unique prayer meeting
was held on the university campus un-
der the leadership OF F. A. Jackson of
Berkeley. This was the quiet begin
nIng OF a great day in the EndeaVor
camp. which Increased Fin interest as
the hours passed. gaining impetus with
the score Of Endeavor gatherings in
the various churches OF: the city, rising
TO food tide with the sacred concert in
the Greek Theater in the afternoon, and
eliminating in the session at night in
Harmon Gymnasium.
The Berkeley churches. with scarcely
an exception, gave the morning service
over to Endeavor topics, many OF the
pulpits being filled by representative
from the host Of visiting Endeavorers.
1he sacred concert in the Greek The
ater at z:3O o'clock attracted a mighty
throng which packed the spacious am
phitheater so that when the singers
Il v.To c4o
faced an audience which for size has
rarely been eQuaIed IN the history of
affairs in the Greek Theater
Perhaps the most notable feature Of
this extraordinary concert was the con-
ventiOn choral, "In1ammatus Est"
from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" with the
obligatO solo by Mrs. Carolyn Crew
Rasor OF rare beauty herself, and
with voice strangely sweet and com
Ee;ling the soloist seemed to send forth
in her song the very soul Of melody,
Inspiring tthe vast throng to emotion
that marked the climax OF the after
moons service.
cert, directed by Professor Carl Saw
veil. was as follows:
Convention choral, Gloria" from
Twelfth Mass" (Mozart3; duet, "Quis
Est Homo" from "Stabat Mater" (Ros-
SIND. Mrs. Paul c. Brown, Miss Ger
Heavens Are Telling" from Creation"
lHaydn), trio, Mrs. Jessie Dean Moore,
Chester Rosekrans, Henry L Perry;
contralto solo, He Was Despised
and Rejected" from Messiah" (Han-
deD. Miss Gertrude Freitag; con-
vention choral -Inf1ammatus Est"
from ''Stabat Mater" (RossinD, obll-
cato solo, Mrs. Carol-n Crew-Rasor;
bass solo, aria. 20 God. Have Mercy"
from st Paul lMendelssohnl, Henry
/. Perry: convention choral, The Ves-
per Hymn" (Beethoven): soprano solo,
II Know That My Redeemer Liveth,"
from Messiah" (Handel), Mrs. Jessie
Dean Moore; convention choral, Halle
lu5ah" from Messiah" (HandeD.
Preceding the sacred concert an En-
deavOr service was held in the the
ater, the topic being MY kingdom is
not Of this world" The order of ex-
crcises was as follows:
junior GlOt al
Professor Carl Sawvefl, director
Praise service. DIR. 0. s. Dean, Oakland
Devotional. $500. Rev. r. p. Shepherd
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-09
LAUNDRY WORKER DROPS DEAD.

ALAASDA, July SIS. w. Reed fell
dead last evening at 1880 while cross
ing a lot near his home at 460 Taylor
avenue. 1t is supposed that his demise
was due to heart disease. Reed was a
laundry worker and formerly lived at
3520B Eighteenth street, San Francisco.
His residence was destroyed in the con-
fiagration, and with a daughter and
young son he came to Alameda on the
9Th of last month. Reed was a mem
Der of International Laundry Workers
Union No. 55 and Of Steam Laundry
Workers Union Local No. 26 of San
Francisco. The remains were moved
by Deputy Coroner Hugh c. Gallagher
to the branch morgue, where an in
quest is to be held.