davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22
harwOOd.F Forster.

HigginsvilEe Advance:
Married. at the home of the bride
No. 6, west 31st street. Kansas City
at 9 o'clock p. M, Satul day, December
8, 1906, Mr.. Jno. T. Harwood, and
Mrs. Fannie G. Forster. The groom
is well kOOwn here, having spent
practically ali his life at this place,
until aoout a year ago when he went
to Kansas City and engaged in the
job printing business. He founded
the "Lesder" here which he published
several years and was at one tim
pUblisher of the Jtffersonlan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22
GET THIS BEAUTIFUL COL0RED
PICTURE FREE.
Splendid Reproduction, in Sixteen Tins,
of d Celebrated Painting.

VI b SClcDI dlCu ThtuIlnH,
Every person who sends one dolla'
TO pay for a years subscription to th,
Twice-a-Wee Republic of St. LOUIS
Mo-, and Farm Progress, will receiv
absolutely free, a beautiful coloreG
picture, "a by 80 inches in dimensions
:nthled 1.-THE Departure Of the Bird
from the Home Of Washington,
This picture is a direct reproductior
rom the celebrated painting by Ferris
sixteen colors were empl yed In til,
process. 1t is made on a fine, heav
paper, and will make, when frame
aud hung, a magnificent ornament IL
The home. Aside from its genuln
artistic merits it possesses an uncon
non interest to every American, a,
he central figure in it is George Wash
ngton, standing at the portal of hi
Virginia home, bidding ad.eu to t
bride and bridegroom. The tolol
work is highly ornate and correct II
every detail, as are the charaeteI
repre-, entatiops, costumes, etc.
The TwIce-a week Republic is th,
Oldest and best semi weekly tamil,
paper in the country, and Farm Pro
gress which is also published by th
Reptile, is the fastest. growing farm
monthly in America. Remember tho
you get both Of these splendid journal
an entire year and the beautiful 81
colored picture all for only One Dollar
Present subscribers may take advar
tage Of this offer by sending a dollf
and having their TIME marked up
year. The Republic hereby CIV,
notice that this offer may be wit raw
|, at any time, and those who Wis u
picture should send in subscription
once.
Remit by post Office II EXPIRE
money order, registered letter or bar
draft. Do not send personal check
Wrre names and addresses plainly al
address
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENTAL
The REPUBLIC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22
The "AltOu's" Excursion Bulletin.
DENVER, COLO,

anotuln slices account Benevoltn'
and Protective Order of E.ks. On sal
July 10 aud IS inclusive. Return
limit Aug. 20, 1906
SUMMER TOURIST RATES
on sale June l to Sept, 80, 1900.
Return limit Oct. 81, 1906.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS,
Special low rates to the South
Southwest and West. L.geraI return
limits and stOp-over privileges.
For fun Their information regarding
above excursions call on or ADDRESS
S. A. vERMILLION,
Ticket Agent Chicago & Alton Rail
road, Higginsville, Mo.
Sunday Excursions via the '.AItOu.
Every Sunday, at the following low
rates:
To Kansas City round trip rae Sl.5C
going, leave Higginsville s:33 a. m
returning, arrive at Higginsville S;5i
p. M.
To independence round trip ratc
sl.3b Going, leave Higginsville s;3.
a. m, returning arrive at Higginsvill,
s:55 p. m.
To Oak Grove round trip rate 70
Going, leave Higginsville s:3a a. m.
returning, arrive at Higginsville s;5
p. m.
To Odessa round trip rate AS. Going
leave Higginsville $3.50 a. M, returning
arrive at H~igginsville sos p. m.
To Alma round trip rate. 80. Going
leave Higginsville 1921 a.. M, return
ing, arrive at H~igginsville 4:4S p. N
To Blackburn round trip rate .4C
Going, leave Higginsville lO:2l a. m.
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:4
p. m.
To Marshall round trip rate 80
Going, leave Higginsville 1921 a. m,
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:4
' p. m.
!. To Slater round trip rate 81. q
= Going, leave H;gginsville 1O:21 a. m
returning, arrive at Higginsville 4:4
4 I'm.
4 Correspondingly low rates t
intermediate stations. Visit Kansa
e City or spend a quiet day in III
Countrywide "ONLY WAY" for a
outing.
S~.'A.,VERMILLIoN,
Ticket Agent, Chicago & Alton Raj
n road, Hippinsville. Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22
THERE'S NO USE

talking, you can't beat Heroine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity. II you
utter IRON liver complaint, II you are
llious and %fretiul, IT'S your liver, and
Ierbiae will put it in IT'S 5royei
Ondition, A positive cure for Con.
tipation, BilIousness, Dyspepsia anC
III Ills d. , to the torpid liver Try ,
bottle a.. you will use anything
else. Scid by Crenshaw & Young.
ll-3ut
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22
"a WONDER.

T There's a Hill ct Bowie, Tex, tiVat
is twice as big as last year. Tisi,
wonder is W. L. Hal, who from ?
weight of 80 pounds has grown to over
1870, PIE says: II suffered with -
terrible cough, and doctors gave az
up to die OF, consumption. l was
reduced to 80 pounde, when l began
taking DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consuR"tion. coughs and colds. New,
&.ter taking u bottles, 1 have more
than doubled in weight and am CON-
pletely cured" Only sure cough and
cold cure. Guaranteed by Crenshaw
& Young Druggist, SOC and sl.0O,
| TRIAL bottle free. 12-1ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22
/. O. O. F. Officers Elected.

Higginsvllle Advance;
The l o. o, E. Lodge Of this place
lected the following officers at it's
regular meeting Thursday night Of
last week: j. W. Hamilton, P. 6 +;
J. F. Cook, N G.; VIM. Fetter, V.
g.; Fred Newman, Sec.; J. H.
Burgau, treasurer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22
Farms For Sale.

Having more land than l can con.
VenienUly look after outside Of this
state, I will sell one or two Of my
farms In Lafayette county, we'll
located for schools and churches, 3
Of said farms near Dover and two
near Higginsville, ranging in size
from $50 to 200 acres each. Will sell
at $40 per acre less than my neigh.
bors with 90 better soil.
RYLAND ToDHUNTER,
lO-lOtf Lexington, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22

For SALE-0ne pair 1,4OO pound
mares, one LOO pound mare; a 81
Studebaker wagon, one set double
harness, top buggy and single
arness. Inquire at the telel hone
camp near the opera house.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22

Odessa Democrat; VIM. Mccoy,
aged 46 years died at his home near
Columbus Thursday morning, Decem.
Der 6, 1906, of paralysis. Deceased
had been married twice and Is survived
By hip second wife and baby, besides a
father and four brothers. He Ros
born II Green Brian county, Va.
Fupertl services were conducted by
Rev. A. H. Kelso Friday afternoon
and burial took place II Mt Tabor
{, metery
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22

FoR SALE-Kindling, old tin,
bricks aud brick bats. Apply at the
old E. A Seminary bull iias. d&wtf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22
For November.

The Concordian;
The Coneordia Creamery C)upary
received 21,O29 pounds Of milk and
8 1887 pounds OF cream ,rr
November and manufactured Z S94
pounds OF butter during tn poate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22

For SALE-Thoroughbred White
Holland turkeys. Hens, So 90.
Gobblers, $3.50. JAMES W. MOORE,
R. F. D. No 4, Higglnsville, Mo.
l2.l6t1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-22

For SALE-Fine par l400 b.,
mares, 81 studebaker T.goD, double
ha-nes,; also 100 n, mae, top
buggy, single harnes, cheap. Inquire
at stable OF j. @. YOUNG JR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
MURPHY STICKS TO HEARST.
Tammany Not to Bolt No Matter
 What Candidate Does.

New York. Oct 5.-"No matter what NIT Hearst does, we are going to support him." said Charles F Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. last night, when asked in the course of an interview what attitude Tam many Hall will assume in case the Independence league nominated can didates in this city for :he various judicial. senatorial and assembly of fees.
 Democratic and republican noE nations were made last night in many of the state senatorial districts. Rumors that Representative Timothy D. Sullivan. who some time ago de- elined a renomination to congress with a view of securing the demo cratic nomination to the state senate. from the eleventh senatorial district. had decided to refuse such nomina- ton. had '.boIted" the Euffalo cOn- vention-s choice of a state ticket and would denoHnee the head of that ticket. brought scores of interested politicians to the eieven.h
 The convention almost immediate ly adjourned until Mortly without aonination- Sullivan refused to ex- plain He denied he vas hostile to- ward the Independence league and democratic state cAndidatss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER B 1906
ROOM FOR WHITE CAPS
Wife Beating Cases Cone as ReguIlr
 as Pay Day.

There may be some excuse for n man picking up his traps and leav- ing his wife and children to take care of himself, but this Is something that cannot be said for the wife beater. Of all the rascals that attract public notice the brute that goes home drunk, or sober for that matter, and starts to kick his wife in presence of house full of small children and within the hearing of the neighbors. is by far the worst of all and 1t Is no wonder that even at this late day many claim that the whipping post should be revived for the special ben eft of these towards, for its seems there is no other kind of punishment that fits the crime. A man who has good deal to do with charities told a reporter to-day that the number of people who leave their families and go to parts unknown is on the in crease and that wife beating is be- coming so common in some quarters that the neighbors look for 1t every pay day. If this be so, there is room in Waterbury for good White Cap society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
TWO AL ADAMS WILLS.
One in Lawyers Possession Not Read
 After the Funeral.

New York, Oct. 5.-The funeral of Albert J. Adams, the policy king. was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the new home of Mrs Adams and her family at All west End av- enue. The services were private, only a few of the closest friends of the family attending. After the services the body was placed in the Adams vault in Woodlawn cemetery. All the members of the family ar rived in the city in time for the funeral, with the exception of one son. Lawrence, who Is on his way home from Mexico.
 On Wednesday evening military services were held at Mrs Adams's homo by tha avadsworth Post. q. A. R., of which Adams was a member. Among those who attended the funeral yesterday were Christian F. Tiejen. president of the West Side bank, w. T. Manning. and Captain Innis of Wadsworth Post.
 The will made in August last which is in the possession. of Lawyer Charles F. Bauerdorf was not read after the funeral, as intended, as Mir Bauerdorf believes that Mir Adams made a second will about a week be- fore his death. This will is believed to be in MT Adams's safe, and 1t will be necessary to obtain an order from the court before this safe can bs opened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
THE V|NCELETTE CASE
Ells Appointed Administrator lt Ro-
 quest Of Dead Mans Brother.

The mystery deepens about the death of Alfred Vincellctte, who was found dead in his room week ago, supposedly having been suffocated by gas. as the gas cock was found turned on. In the probate court to-day Att torney Arthur J. Els was appointed administrator on Vincelctte's estate at the request of Vincelette's brother. This means that there will be in all probability lawsuit. but whom the defendant shall be Judge Peasley, who appeared for Attorney Els, de- clined to say. It Is said now that Vincelette's brother Is more than ever convinced that Alfred did not turn on the gas that unQuestionably cost him his life, and that he has engaged the services of detective to inquire into the matter. It will not surprise certain persons if startling disclos- ures come to light in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
CITY NEWS

There will be an important meets ing of the Alumnae of the Notre Dame convent this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are requested to attend.
 The Catholic Women's association rooms will be open this evening. and those who desire to join any of the several classes can leave their names with the superintendent. Class work will begin Monday. At the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning at 2 o'clock a high mass was celebrated by the pastor of the church, Rev w. J. Slocum. for the members of the association.
 When the lawyers assembled in the superior court room to-day to as- sign cases for hearing next week. they were met with the announce ment that court will not open here Tuesday next on account of Judge Case being unable to come. Judge Case is busy on a murder trial In Hartford. and that was greatly re- tarded by one of the jurors indulging in a snooze the other day while an important witness was on the stand.
 Huntsmen are a trifle more carc- full these times about tearing down fences. shooting chickens and ''sass- ing" farmers than they used to be some time ago. when many of them thought nothing of entering upon a mans property and cutting up all kinds of capers. This is due largely to the fact that recent legislative enactments put the farmer in a bet ter position to defend his rights and prompt the sportsmen to look mora than once before shooting so as to make sure that they are not letting fly at chickens in mistake for par fridge.
 Ground has been broken for the new press room which c. !. Sawdey, proprietor Of the Telegram. Is to build under the Adams Express Co.'S office on Center street It will be twenty-five feet wide and seventy feet long with lots of headroom and ventilation. It will have a rear en- trance for nevsbUvs when Mir Saw dey launches into the daily field, which he says he intends to do by issuing a one cent morning paper as soon as his press room Is finished He will have q Goss pres capable of printing a sixteen page paper when necessary Mir Savdey said to-day that he didn't want his friends to think that hecsuse he has risns un- der way to publish esiIy that there was any likelihood of the Sunday Telegram Icing discontinued and added that this would 90 on 10 nat ter what stopped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
HELD ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
Women's Auxiliary. St Elizabeth's Guild and Young Women of Trinity.

The following societies connected with Trinity parish held their annual elections yesterday Womens auxil- iary: President. Mrs r. D. Buckley; vice-president. Mrs c. B. Churchill; second vice-president, Mrs Samuel Root; treasurer, Mrs Ellis Phelan; secretary, Mrs Charles Skilton; cor responding secretary, Mrs George H. Benham; buyer, Mrs Theron Minor. The work of the society from now un- til Christmas will be the filling of missionary box for the Rev Mir Baum and family in POmeroy, Wash, under Bishop Wells of Spokane.
 St Elizabeth's guild: President Mrs Frank r. Welton; first vice-president, Mrs John B. Ebbs; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs William Hodges; secretary, Mrs Grace Jones; treasurer, Mrs Charles Davis.
 Young Women's society: President. Miss Vera Crane; vice-president. Miss Jennie Chambers; secretary and treas urer, Miss Goldia Hoskins;. buyer, Miss Townsend; cutter, Miss Starr; entertainment committee, Miss Wheeler and Miss Curtis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
Saturday 3 pairs for $1.W
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Fleece Lined Vests, long
 and short sleeves, pants to
 match. Saturday 25c Ladies Fleece Lined Combination
 Suits. Saturday 48c Ladies White and Natural Wool
 Vests and Pants, plain and rib
 bed, steam shrunk. Saturday 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
A FEW THINGS FOR MEN AT
 MOST ATTRACTIVE

A FEW TdlNuo fuh MEN Al
 MOST ATTRACTIVE
 PRICES. At 22c-Boys Eeru Jersey Ribbed and Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. sizes 24 to 34, 25c and 35c values. For Saturday 22c At 3sc-Men's Eeru Ribbed Cn- derwear. fine jersey, shirts have silk fronts; drawers are double seated, soc values.
 For Saturday 39c At 4Sc-Two cases of Mems Cam els Hair Shirts and Drawers and Heavy Winter Fleece Under wear, 59e and 69c values.
 For Saturday 4Sc At sec-One case of Mems Gen uine Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, 75 per cent wool. sizes 22 to 46, actual s1.00 values.
 For Saturday S9c At s1.00-Men's Natural Wool. Cancels Hair. Scarlet and White Wool Shirts and Drawers: in this lot you will find SIPS and s1.4s values. For Saturday s1.00 CHILDREN's WEAR AT SPECIAL
 PRICES.
 Children's Daisy Cloth and Crochet Jackets. in mixed and solid col- ors. Baryaia Dav 25c Infants White SIX Lined Bon nets. in tight fitting and full ruching. Bauain Day 25c Infants Silk and Wool Wells
 Bzrvain Day 2le Infants Daisy Cloth KimonEs. In stripes and solid eolors.
 Parysir Dav 49c Children's short White NainsoOk Dresses in yoke and Bishop style. Bargain Day 5oc SPECIAL VALUES IN FLANNEL ErTE GOODS FOR FALL womens F1annelette Nightxpvns. pretty stripes Barrsin Day 50c womenis Outing Flannel. short skirtA Barrain Dav 2Sc Tomen's Extra Sine F1anneIette Nishtguvnz. pretty stripes and &yles. paxxain Osy Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05

True and tried friends If the family -DewItt's Little Early Risers. Best for results ani beSt to take Dc reniabEe little piIls- They te not rripe CT sscken- Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. S95 Bank street, Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05

THE NEW HOSIERY FOR FALL. IA Choice Selection of Fine Hosiery. Ladies Black Hose,~ cashmere finish, gray hell and toe; also
 fleece lined, hemmed or ribbed
 top. 12 1-2c Ladies Extra Size Hose, ribbed
 top, seamless foot, regular price
 25c. Saturday 19c Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, double sole, garter knee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 1S.-Heavy hitting
in the sixth and eighth innings gave Boston
the game today, to :. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
DENVER WINS FIRST CANE
GrisElis, Would Have Shut Omaha Out but
for Towards Home Bun.
LOCALS UNABLE TO HANDLE Mr.. WRIGHT
COrns is Not Hit Hard, but Hard
EnouEh for the visitors 10
Go to the Hotel
Victorious.

Ivan Howard pushed the ball all the way
TO the left field corner of the fence and ran
around the bases like hungry colt going
TO breakfast. Had not Mr.. Howard hit the
ball when he did and in the manner he did
the Omaha team would have suffered a
shutout at Vinton Street park yesterday
afternoon. The score was to for the
Denver boys. Pitcher Wright OF the
westerners was just a trine TOO cute for
the Rourke players Wright struck out
twelve OF those who faced him with in
tentlons OF making hits and runs Both
teams played e careful game. Autrey,
Manager Rourke's new right fielder, made
his debut on the home grounds He
sh owed some ability to connect with the
ball and covered his territory like q prom
Using one.
The boys from the mountains took the
bit In their teeth in the sixth inning when
they scored three hits and brought in two
runs, which were the only runs they made
in the game. II had been to o for Omaha
up to the sixth. Then Bobby McHaie came
to bat. Old Sport sent out a center field
hit and stole second. Mac Just fooled some
Of the fans. who thought he was not good
for another steal. And he stole the ba se
on Jhonny Gonding, too. Randall came to
Dat ana sent carDOnateQ RrOundeT To
center field. Before any OF the Omaha
players could get their hands on the ball
and throw II in Randall landed safely on
third base, McHale scoring in the mean
time. McHale saw Randall would make
third base 20 be thought he had better
get out Of the way. Russell went out on
center field fly and Randall ran In on
the put out.
That made two runs for Denver. weig-
ardt followed with a base hit, but wanted
to get TO second in a hurry He was
caught at second.
Howard, for the Rourke kids, made his
home run in the fourth inning The bali
bounced over the fence and Howard
bounced over the bases to the plate
Perrins followed Howard with a two-bag e.
ger to the center field fence, but was left
on third base because he had no oppor-
tunity to score.
Johnny Bender was back in the game
playing left and making one hit. The
same teams will play this afternoon nj
Vinton Street park
Tho enora.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

Of the week and showed great interest by
going the whole route IN the broiling sun.
They had finished the first eighteen holes
all even and opinion was divided as to
the winner. J. r. Lemist acted as referee.
They started at the first tee with splen-
did drives but both went into the rough on
the second and haived the hole. Both
made strong drives for the second and
both were near the green on their sec
ond. Abbott approached best and won.
making him one up.
Both drove we'll for the third and we're
near the green in two but Magee missed
his putt and lost the hole. making Abbott
two up. Magee got IN the long grass
under the barb wire fence on the fourth
He got out all right. but went in the rough
on the other side which cost him the hole
making Abbott three UP.
Abbott tried TO make a respectable drive
on his second shot for the fifth hole and
landed in the creek which cost him The
hole. leaving him two up. Abbott again
drove so far toward the creek he had to
reach under the bridge to get out Of The
difficulty on the sixth that It cost him the
hole. leaving him but one up.
Both drove into the circus ring on the
drive for the seventh. Magee within four
feet Of the hole Abbott's approach putt
was good but he missed two foot putt TO
halve the hole. making them all even.
Abbott topped his drive for the long 8
hole while Magee made two 25o-foot drives.
Abbott was In the rough In 8, but man
aged to half the hole in 5, which was one
under bosey Msgee dubbed his drive for
the 9th hole and then made poor ap-
proach. Abbott made a splendid approach.
put and won the hole, making him up.
MaEee with Hole High Drive.
Abbott drove onto the 10th green, while
Magee was better with a hole high drive.
Abbott managed to lay a stymie. which
gave him a half on a hole Magee should
have won. On the 18th Magee's drive was
just over the bunker. He undertook to
brassey out and went over, the green, and
Abbotts drive was in the grass TO left. but
placing his second shot on the green took
four and won the hole.
At the 18th both drove we'll and second
shots were Just alike. but Magee's third
shot was over the green and Abbott laid a
stymie, which won the hole in g.
On the 18th both sliced their drive and
Abbott laid his second on the green, while
Magee's second was to the left of green
and he approached poorly, which gave Alb
bott the hole with nice L.
For the 14th hole both drove well and
second shots were short. both approaching
poorly and halved the hole in 5. making 1t
a dormey T.
Both drove well for the 18th and both
made good second Shots but Magee made
a poor third and approached poorly, while
Abbott made an easy 5, which halved the
hole and won the match, making IL up
and to go.
some M the RnuffnR
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
Central city shut Ont.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Aug. 1s-(Special Tel
egram.) )--Schuyler today shut out and de-
feated Central City in a well-played game
OF base ball by the score of to 0. Both
teams put up good ball, but Schuyler's
heavy hitting won the game. A fast dou-
Schuyler plays North Bend Sunday. Score:
Schuyler r;...'....."o ooo %
Central City..........0 o o o o o 90
Hits: Schuyler. 8; Central City, Err
rors: Schuyler, 3; Central City, 9. Bat
teries; Schuyler. Jellen and Davis; Central
City. Bastian and Patterson. Struck out:
BY yellen, loi by Bastian. 8. Time: 1870.
Umplre; Smatlan.