davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
Teachers Elk minallon.

The regular examination of teach.
ers of Morgan county will be held in
Versailles FRIDAY and Saturday, juno
% and %, under the supervision Of
County Commissioner Wray Witten.
The usual program ior examination
will be carried out and those OF the
teachers who expect to take the ex-
animation will be governed accord.
ingly.
Good Fits Guaranteed in Clothing
at the FAMOUS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
xsSSSSWsVWsSsSNasSSsSSuSs
LOCAL NEWS.
ssSsssssSSSsSssssssSssSS

Private money to loan by Chas.
Kavanaugh.
Fred Nichols spent last Sunday
with relatives in Sedalia.
J.. r. Potter and family departed
for Sedalia Tuesday where they will
reside in the future.
Mark Farley and wife are expected
here from Texas this week to make
visit with Landlord Farley and wife.
c. NJ. Campbell, the real estate
hustler Of Cole Camp, was looking
after business matters in this city last
Friday.
Miss Myra Stephens and a friend
of the groom accompanied Geo. A.
Krauss and bride as far as Eldon
Saturday.
Miss Olive James, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. James of California
spent several days here this week visit
ing friends.
The Windsor base ball team is ex-
pected to play the Versailles team
Sunday afternoon at the base ball
park in this city.
Twill keep the best meats and
groceries the markets afford, and
solicit your trade. G. Fl. PRICE, The
Butcher and Grocer.
Mrs. J. W. Dromgold went to
Otterville on Thursday of last wee K
where she spent several days visiting
relatives and friends.
The concrete work on the found a.
ton of the Mason & Hardy block is
being pushed rapidly and the work.
men are making good showing.
A social dance was indulged in at
the opera house Tuesday evening by
aparty of young folks until the electric
lights went "kerhunk" on them.
The Garrett Sisters gave a musical
entertainment at the opera house here
Monday night, but were not extern
sively patronized, yet they gave very
fair satisfaction.
Mrs. Stella Manning and daughter
Miss Maud. arrived in Versailles last
Friday, having returned from an ex-
tened visit with relatives at Gainesville
and other Texas points.
So many fishing parties have been
out in different directions this week
that we will not attempt to enumerate
them all. 1t may be said with safety
that they all had fine time.
Mrs. A. Pepper and children, who
had been making an extended visi,
with friends and relatives in St. Louis
and Quincy, ILL.,, returned to their
home IN this city last Saturday.
Eugene Livesay, son OF Prof. ]. a.
Iivesay, arrived home last Friday
from Faycttc, where he had been at
tending Central College. He will
enjoy his vacation in Versailles.
Joe Mccain has his saving outf,
operating on Richland near the Hub.
bard & Moore coal mine. He is saw.
ing lumber for the Missouri Camel
Coal Company to be ased at their
mines.
R. l.. Woods, who has been enjoy.
ing a sojourn on the extreme southern
coast Florida for the past three months
retnrned to his home in this city Tues.
day. Richard is looking fine and
had . splendid visit in the far south.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-06-22
Shirts, Shirts. Shirts OF all kinds, at

the FAMOUS.
Private money to loan by Chas.
Kavanaugh.
Base ball at the ball park Sunday
after noon between Versailles and
Windsor teams. A good game may
be expected.
Joe Milburn the Glensted merchant
went to Sedalia Wednesday, and
among other things took bicycle
ride. The old thing threw Joe and
he lit rather hard, the result was he
got up with sprained knee and was
generally shaken up.
W. T. Petty, cashier Of the First
National Bank, is making visit in
Utah, and this week is at Provo where
the Morgan County delegation holds
forth. He is accompanied by his
brother Charley, and they are making
tour of severa, notable western
points.
The funeral of Samuel Martin was
held last Friday afternoon and large
concourse of friends of the deceased
and his family showed their respect
by being present. All the members
of the family, except William. who is
located at Ottowa, Kansas, were in
attendance.
Herbert Woods who has been en-.
ployed during the last year in the
chemical department of the Illinois
State University, made visit with
his parents DIR. and Mrs. p. G. Woods,
Thursday and Friday and then de-
parted for Columbia; but is now home
to remain for the present.
Attorney Amos Knoop and Sam
. McNair left Tuesday morning for
Billings. Montana, where they expect
to register today in the Government
land drawing on the Crow Indian re-
scrvation. Rev. c. J. PolstOn left
last week for the same place to be on
the ground early.
Mrs. +. G.. Boaz returned Tuesday
from Kansas City where she had been
for several days visiting her daughter,
Miss Emma Boaz, who is teacher of
OF music and art in the Lowell public
school. She witnessed the commence
ment exercises of the school while
there.
Sam p. Wilson, who recently went
to Oklahoma and enterted on piece
of land in the new country, arrived
home last Saturday morning and will
make preparations to move bis family
to Oklahoma. He has new house
on his claim and has put in small
crop, and is very much pleased with
his new venture.
f. c. Morrison, who is now agent
for the Rock Island Railway at Neva-
da arrived Monday and with his wife
is visiting this week with the family Of
Mrs. Ella Gum, and other Versailles
friends. He was formerly connected
with the Western Union in this city,
and his host of friends are giving him
the "glad hand"
After beating the Upton team by a
score of II to 4 last week John Mil
ler's colored team went to Jefferson
City and Thursday played two games
with the college team of that city and
they made an even break. Jefferson
City won the first by a score Of 13 to
IS. Versailles winning the second by
a score of ii to 8.
Quite crowd went Eldon last Sum-
day afternoon, most of whom went to
see the Eldon-Califcrnia ball game, in
which Eldon was defeated in a score
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
What sIeen Really Is.
80 Washington Lid:

Editor Washington Herald:
Having perused with greatest interest
your clear and concise, as well as instrUc-
tive and interesting, editorial on Just
What Sleep Really Is" l was tempted
to see if my handy dictionary could add
anything to your admirable exposition
Having learned so much about the pitui-
tary body, hypertrophic or otherwise.
longed to know how TO pronounce the
name OF my Iong-sought, but Elusive
friend-in other words, on my first wake
ful evening, to find out. Where is my
wandering pituitary tonight" Eureka! It
is now as simple as B c.
Pituitary: a small, reddish body in
the sella turcica."
Lo, these many moons, most Of the vic
tins Of insomnia have believed it blue,
and have been searching for It in their
attics. Now, again, let the little book
tell us more. of this sella turcica, the
abode OF our pituitary:
'Sella turcica: Pituitary fossa Of sphe-
mold bone"
There you are, The whole enigma
solved at last, and so simply and lucidly
a child can see the absurdity of longer
fearing a ride on the Charley horse No
longer shall crab salad or Welsh rarebit
have terrors for US. knowledge Is safety.
Let the good work so on. Next
a L. MAGER
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

the hard work of the past few days hav-
ing been a little more than | was accus-
toned to. ard l felt more Ike falling into
my husbands arms and having a good
cry than acting like a real soldier. But /
plucked up my courage and met them
with as much of soldierly bearing as 1
could. RIy husband recognized me In
stantly, and as soon as he could get an
opportunity to have few words with me
In private, scolded me for coming, and
tried to make me leave the service But
! couldn't, and during the long struggle
between the North and South, 1 did the
best / could in the service Of my coun-
try. Although I am only a woman, I
think / can say without egotism that
there were worse soldiers than / in the
service.
Il took part with my troop III a great
many battles, and narrowly escaped cap
ture several times. by horse was shot
from under me once, and that was the
only time | was really afraid during the
entire war
After the War Was Over.
q received an honorable discharge az
ter the war was over. and came home
with my husband and settled down to the
cares OF a domestic life 1 guess l am
the only woman in this part Of the coun-
try that ever served through the entire
war as a soldier; but in spite OF that fact,
few people except my immediate relatives
knew Of my experiences"
Although discharged honOrably, Mrs
Lindley never was able to receive a pen
sion for her service, as she had enlisted
under fictitious name. Her husband died
a few years ago. and since that time
she has been drawing a widows pension
of s. q month
Mrs. Lindley is sixty-eight years Of age.
and despite the fact that she has lived a
most simple life since she returned from
the war, the hardships endured during
that struggle have begun TO tell on her.
and she appears to be older Even at
this late day the fact that she served
throughout the war is known TO but few
of her friends and acquaintances. She
is always willing TO tell Of her expert
ences when questioned about them, but
never volunteers any information.
Mrs Lindley is perhaps the only wo-
man in this State who has ever had the
satisfaction Of voting for a Presidential
candidate. as she cast her first and last
vote for Lincoln while in the service.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Hold Bazaar In Church.

Preparations have been completed for
the bazaar TO be held in the parochial
school hall of Holy Trinity Church,
Thirty-sixth and streets northwest,
commencing tomorrow evening and con-
tinuing every evening for ten days. The
hall is used for the Sunday school. and
this morning and next Sunday il will
be necessary to hold the Sunday school
exercises in the church. The bazaar is
for the benefit of the new parOchsl
school fund" started several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
STARTS CURB RESTAURANT.
PeddIer Inausurates New Industry
with Basket and Coffee Pot.

The cUrb-stone dealer, which includes
the broker. and nearly every other trade
and business that one can imagine, is
increasing day by day.
The latest is a fuIl-fedgeG restaurant
which stands on the curb, moves from
place to place and has everything from
hot coffee to q club sandwich. This new
curb-stone industry is carried on by an
ingenious colored man. His store" cor
sists Of a large basket and an immense
pot of coffee, which is carried on top
OF a small coal oil stove.
Wherever the people seem 10 be the
hungriest. this moving restaurant goes.
This coffee man can be seen any day
about the streets Of Washington In
particularly dissgreeable weather he does
not make his appearance until late in the
day, but always manages 10 be in posi-
ton somewhere to cater TO the trade when
the government departments are dismiss
ed q 4:30 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Copyright, 1906. by W. D. Nesbit.l
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
THANKSGIVING.

Dear God. till now had not read
2'hy lovely world with vision clear;
did not dream the sky o'eThcad
Was Heaven-that it could be 80 near.
did not dream the cruel sea
Could cast its shells upon my shore,
winged thing all fsir TO sec
Should pause and knock upon ny door
cid not dream that men were good.
That earth was nlled so full Of bliss.
Dear God had not understood
What vas contained in clasp and kiss.
thank Thee. Lord. in Thy blue skies
Not for the gifts and pleasures bright
thank Thee Thou hast given me eyes
To read Thy lovely world aTight
MARGARET BOBSON.
Bristol school Washington. d. {.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

: E.glI 1900 : , Z = ~
Of the nortgaged premises by the
sheriff Of said St: Louis County at
for cash, at the: front door Of tho
county court house. in the City OF Due
the, 9Th day Of November. A: D. 1906.
at ten o'clock In, the forenoon. to sat
penses Of sale; Including S25 attorneys
The pTemises IN said
mortgage. and 50 to be sold: are Sit
and described as follows, to-wlt:
neA) of section nine CO.. township
fifty-two (52) north Of range twelve
(12). west Of the Fourth Principal
Meridian. according to the govern
ment survey thereof t5z$:
The Dixon Land Company,
Mortgages
By A; ", Kuehnow. President.
Attorney. Of Mortgage.
corporate Seal)
Dated Sept 18th. 1905.
Labor World-sept. %. 20. Oct. 6. Is.
20. 81, 1906. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
HON. P. \. ST0LBERC
OUT FOR Johnson
GIVES STRONG REASONS FOR THE
REELECTION OF THE PRES
EMIT CHIEF EXECUTIVE!
SAYS THE REPUBLICANS SHOULD
. VOTE FOR JOHNSON AND
PURIFY THEIR PARTY.

Hon. P. H. Stolberg, the leading at
torney Of Chisago county, writes a
strong endorsement of Governor John
sons administration, and in a letter
recently made public gives his rea-
sons for supporting him for reelection.
Mr.. Stolberg has been lifelong Re-
publican and in 1904 was a delegate
from Minnesota to the Republican ma
tional convention which nominated
Theodore Roosevelt. He is a member
of the board of directors of Gustavus
Adolphus college and has been identi-
fed with public affairs for great
many years. Mr.. Stolberg Is one OF
the many thousands of Republican
voters who protest against the DOM
ination of his party conventions and
committees by the lumber trust and
other special interests. He believes
further that Governor Johnson is en-
titled to reelection on his merits. The
letter follows:
Harris, Mimi, Oct 6, 19O6.-There
are no partisan questions to be de-
cided in the state election this year.
can see no reason why the Republic
ans who supported and voted for John
A. Johnson two years ago should not
do the same this year. l was for him
two years ago, because conditions then
fully justified such course. favor
his reelection this time, because he
has given the state a clean, efficient
and Independent administration. He
has carried out every promise and
pledge which he made, which we're
simply to enforce the laws fearlessly
and impartially to protect the inter-
ests of the state In every respect.
Governor Johnson has done his full
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
BANKERS HOLD TWO
PRELIMINARY MEETINGS

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1e-Meetings Of two
sections trust companies and savings
banks-inaugurated the thirty-second
annual convention Of the American
Bankers association today and tomor-
row Will witness the opening session
of the association proper at the Olym-
pic theater.
An important feature Of the day was
the Interstate currency reform confer
ence, attended by representatives from
every State Bankers association. at
which resolutions were adopted look:
ing toward the enactment by congress
of laws providing for a more elastic
currency.
Meetings were also held by tho
Banking Publicity association and the
committee on clearing houses, the lat
ton.
The days program closed with a
banquet at the st. Louis club tonirht
following meeting Of the: executive
council. .. < = -. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
sofa, COUNTY OF
Special Term. Sep
e estate nf William

= L
In i Pfe6 a's Court, +, Special Term, Sep
y TENDER .2sth, 1906: <.':'>'
In the matter: OF the estate of william
Of chasies B. Keliy 81 he 'n co1n ett'e Of
Cass and State Of; North Dakota. REPRE-
liam J. Kelly. late 81 the County of St.
Louis in the state Of Mimi esota, on the
1T day Of November, A.: p: 1905, At the
County OF ST. Louis died interstate, and
as ID a as aeet satza ss cs so1a
and that the said petitioner is brother
ministratioa~ o. ald- estate be to G. q.
D1 II IS 55 fabbfaaai rnat said petition
be heard before xAid Court OH Monday,
the a2sth day OF october, "A. b. 1905. at
10. O'clock a. N. at the. Probate office,
in the Court House. In the city Of Du-
'ut ahh II sf AS Guilty. Hg1nXi.t, rh.+ not,oa
deceased ana: to iii persons int rested,
by publishing this order once In each
week for three SUGGESTIVE weeks prior to
said day Of hearing in: the Labor World
q weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Duluth in said County. and
tie County Treasurer Of St. Louis
County not less. than ten days prior to
said day Of hearing.
Dated ct Duluth, MINI esota. the 2sth
day Of September, A. D. 1905.
J,B: M1DDLEcoFF,
.(seal. Probate Court. st. Louis Co.,
I na6o;' World, OF. 8. <1s. 30, 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
NEGRO MURDERER - : 4.
CAPTURED IN VIRGINIA

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 16.-John
Hardy, the negro who killed Police
man r. M. Beard during a raid on q
negro dive last Thursday night, was
captured today at a farm house about
10 miles from here. In attempting to
resist arrest he shot himself through
the head, inflicting dangerous
wound. ~
AS a precautionary measure. tho
mayor tonight ordered all saloons
closed until further notice. A lynchtng
is not probable. s~-'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

"Mr. Jacobson's record in the legis.
lature and his public service were his
platform. 1t Is we'll known that had
he been nominated and elected he
would have carried out the policy Of
Governor Johnson against the timber
trespassers and against those who at
tempt to evade paying their fair
share Of taxes. The corporate and
railroad interests were sufficiently
strong to defeat him for the nomina.
ton. The plain citizen. the. independ-
ent voter, the person who has no spe-
cial interest which he desires pro-
NOTED will favor Governor Johnson's
reelection. Republicans can, without
losing their party standing, unite in
supporting him, and when he shall
have served his second term the Re-
publican party ought to be wise
enough to select a standard bearer
who can be truly representative of
the progressive spirit OF the Repub.
hcan party in Minnesota"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
AMERICAN IDEALS.
Dr.. Cyrus Northrop's Tribute to the
Ideal Citizenship Of America.

Dr.. Cyrus Northrop's Tribute to the
Ideal Citizenship Of America.
In an address to the members Of the
State Teachers association, held in
st. Paul last winter, DR.. Cyrus North
rop spoke on the ideals Of true citi-
zenship. He eulogized the memories
Of Washington, Jefferson, jackson.
Lincoln and Grant. He paid, high
tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, pres.
ident of the United States, as an ex-
ample Of the higher citizenship. He
urged upon the teachers that they
point to him as a glorious type of the
best citizen in teaching and training
for citizenship. He declared him a
man to be patterned after. Then DR..
Northrop turned to Governor Johnson.
The silence was intense, the scene
dramatic in the extreme as the gray
haired veteran in the educational do
main began to speak to Governor
Johnson. Il want to say to you, SIR"
he said, that I wish to impress on
these teachers that they may prop
poAAN ~ yOuS ~ yOuA pei suitably
and to your conduct in the office Of
governor OF this state as a man in our
own state, occupying most respon-
sible position, as worthy example
for them to follow. I would say this
with just as much freedom Of convic-
ton whether you were present or not
There is no campaign In progress and
I have no object in saying this except
to emphasize the propriety of giving
you proper credit for the honest and
Independent manner in which you
have discharged the duties of your
high responsible position. II there
were campaign in progress my lips
would be sealed. As the president of
the state university l am not expect.
ed to publicly endorse the candidacy
of any man for public position, but
am free to say this now, and whether
Governor Johnson Is reelected gov
ernor or not the teachers of the state
may still say to the children of the
state that they have a man who as
governor may be pointed to as an
ideal of the honest, independent type
Of man in public life, loyal to what
he conceives to be his public duties"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

A4ALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS ana
q. Butcher aSns w MEfrkm aaM Local 11:-Ae?ts
Ing. second and fourth Wednesdays-
each month. President c. B. Uncaphar:
Vice president, A. Weidig; Oman
sial secretary. Geo: NoEthfteld. III T.
recording secretary. L. P. Schneider. Il
East Superior st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
City Union Directory

FEDERATED TRADES AssnmarY-
Meets second and fourth Friday Of
each month at Labor World Hall. Man
haitian building President. Joseph shar-
anclal secretary-treasurer, G. W., r.
Hegg; rec. sec. Martin A, Olrnem. III
w. Second street: reading clerk, Henry
Pereault, care Tom Reed Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

snare 10 colleCI the money uue the
state from those who had unlawfully
cut timber on the states lands. He
promised before he was elected that
this would be done, and he has made
his promises in this respect good. If
the state wins the timber trespass
suits that are now in the courts it will
be richer by over 100000 as a result
of the work of Governor Johnson, At.
torney General Young and State Au-
ditOr Iverson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
y :sEieYsnth- judicial District
Labor World; Oct ;1s. 80. and ~. 1905.
: g11ER1rTs ! H1lx|tiE5c1tbT1oN SALE.

sTiER1FT;s i MluGxitlEICstJT1oN SALE.
Under and bys VlftIa sofs an Execution
Issued out OF and Under the seal Of
Minnesota. liz ;fhd fSr tRe T Tiaven o.
judicial ;Diattiot; and !: County eof ST.
1905 ubot, .: sJid KineSt >renSsrsd ~o and
an action 1fei coa Whefai a G Fsaaeyrif Il
Neff and Sherman, Nett; ! CO. partners
Defendant, <ih ;&faVofs, 81 said Plaintiff
ana, AGAINST said Defehdant and each
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

M. Union Man:---Notify your retail
liquor dealer that the Bell Phone q
Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

BUILDING. TRADES ALLIANCE
Meets first and third Monday 1t Labor
World Hall. Manhattan Bldg. President.
Edw. Lowe: Vice President, T. q. Fresh.
ney; Rec. Sec. VIM. A. Harbour. $500
Polk street: financial Observation-Disclosures.
Geo. F. Walters, 1908 W. Fourth st,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your res
taurant man that the Bell Phone is
Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

: 1T is in a large measure due to
: the governors efforts that the rail-
: road rates on wheat and coal have
: been reduced and that there is
: likely to follow a still further re-
: duction in the railroad rates on
: other articles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

Meets the FIRST 4. tSrday 81 Zach
month at the Kalamazoo buildinr. Sn
y West Superior street. President, 4
recording secretary, Robt. Wentlan6:
treasurer. Cha4 Gooder; financial M
rotary. Rudolph schipper. AIS East 9Th
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

.
mo fair minded person will at
tempt to deny that had the Re-
: publicans of the state been free
: to exercise and express their
: choice Jacobson would have been
!: nominated for governor at the
: Duluth convention. His opponents
artfully worked the dodge of
bringing out candidates in those
!: localities where he was sure to
receive the delegates unless a 10.
cal man could be brought out to
: hold a sufficient number of coun-
: ties to draw the strength. away
!: from him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

.eXenIngs at Rowfsy building. III W.
First street: Pres. q: w. Burghef: vice
rotary. Jas. Fenc1l. 604 N. e Ave. W.;
treasurer. Edw. Erickson: financial
secretary, J. G. Mork, 2407 w. Sixth st.