davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

Shirts, Shirts, Shirts OF all kinds, at
the FAMOUS.
DR.. Grim of Cincinnati, o., has
located in Versailles and will move
his family as soon as arrangements
can be made. He is an occulist and
comes well recommended
At the recent Democratic Scnato-
rial Convention held a. Bonneville,
Hon. +. NJ. Carter of this city was
elected as member from this county,
and the selection was a good one.
Miss Lille Moore departed Mon
day for Denver. Colorado, and will
visit some OF the noted springs for
the benefit Of her health. She will
extend her visit for several weeks.
The .'knockcr" has his tongue
silcnced at the present time in Yer
sailles. The racket made by the
workmen engaged on the new business
blocks has smoothcrcd his Croaking.
". X. Wilson OF Bunceton was
here "Wednesday and circulated
among old friends. He is a mem
Der of the Bunccton base ball club,
and is an old Versailles boy. He
played with the famous Pepper team
here several years ago.
Joe McCann threshcd for Judge
Bowen and sons, Dan and Taylor,
and All. Heidcman last week and the
yield is said to have turned out better
than expected. At one other stand
the owner had a hundred bushels
more than he figured on.
Misses Opal Harvey and Maud
Franklin. two of Eldon's society
young ladies were guests of Miss
Myra Stephens and Mrs. Geo. Krauss
from Saturday until Tuesday morn
ing, aad they had jolly time while
here. They are daughters of the
Eldon bankers.
Sam Wilson and his stepson John
Wilson loaded their household
goods, team and other equipment and
with their families departed Wednes-
day morning for Oklahoma, where
they will take up their permanen,
residence on land in the new country
which Mr.. Wilson recently entered.
Zoe Goddard was over from Upton
between trains Monday. Editor
Goddard, who recently sold his
Times-Gazette, has repurchased the
the plant again and has once more
put on the editorial harness. Keep
ing a printer out of an office once ht
has acquired the "habit," is like
, keeping fish out OF water.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13
laSsUG~as.."-' gsf, a~Y~
i
LOCAL NEWS. ::
Observation-Disclosures;
See the Suit Gases at the FAMous.

See the Suit Cases at the FAMOUS.
Private money to loan by Chas.
Kavanaugh.
Good Fits Guaranteed in Clothing
at the FAMOUS.
a new poultry house has been
opened in this city.
Sedalia vs.. Versailles at the base
ball park Saturday and Sunday.
The brick layers are rapidly push
ing work on the walls OF the new
Mason & Hardy block.
Don't miss the Ncrsaillcs-s Sc dalia
ball games tomorrow and Sunday
afternoons, at the ball park.
Fred Monsess of Excelsior was
transacting business in this city
several days this week.
will keep the best meats and
groceries the markets afford. and
solicit your trade. &. II. PRICE, The
Butcher and Grocer.
Mrs. NJ. Kingsbecker of Quincy,
Ill.,. arrived here Wednesday and
is making a visit with the family of
her daughter, Mrs, A. Pepper.
DR., ID. 4. farncll reports the
arrival of l2-pound boy at the home
OF Robert l.. Stockton east OF this
city. Mother and boy doing well.
The Young Ladies Art Club met
with Miss Della McNair yesterday
afternoon, and with other enjoyable
features were treated to a patatablc
lunch.
Mrs. S. n. Nicholson and daughter
Miss Eva. mother and sister OF Mrs.
Robert Stockton, OF Ladora, Iowa.
are visiting the Stockton family east
OF town.
James Wry Of lrontown, who was
arrested at Proctor last week and
placed in jail here for shooting {
revolver with malicious intent, wa.
given fine OF $780,
Fresh canned goods, hour. produce
etc. assured 10 Gus oner> purchasing
goods of Il. A. Williams, the South Sid.
Cr0csr.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

Peter Pan Purses for La
dies to wear on their belts,
25C and SOC. The very Ia
test, as usual, only to be
found at M. JOACHIMrS.
Such disturbances as were enacted
on our streets Thursday night OF last
week would distance the cowboy dem
onstrations in a frontiers camp.
Police protection that would promptly
silence such disturbances would be
a good thing both for our people and
business interests.
Miss Fay Lewis daughter OF Mr..
J. +. Lewis, was given surprise by
a party Of young friends at her home
on West Newton street Tuesday
evening. A palatablc lunch OF ice
cream and cake was served and both
the young hostess and her guest had
a jolly time.
!. NJ. Adams Produce Co. have
opened up for business in Versailles
| and have an advertisement in this
issue to the effect that they will take
all the poultry, eggs, butter, hides
and junk that can be furnished them,
and will pay the highest possible
prices for the same.
Mrs. Mary Oliver Tuesday received
crate of Utah cherries from her son,
Ray Oliver, who is located at Provo
with the Telluride Power Co. The
fruit is the finest we have had the
pleasure Of testing, there being
several varities and all are larger than
those grown in Missouri.
i'm Dudley has moved his barber
shop from West Newton street to the
rooms on Monroe street vacated by
Wray & McVey and Kavanaugh's S
Abstract Office. The rooms are well
located and Mr.. Dudley will have
neat tonsorial parlors when he gets
every thing arranged to his taste.
Spencer Huffman, eight years of
age, living at the home of his uncle,
constable W. B. Morcland in the
northeast part OF town met with a
painful accident last Saturday while
playing in the yard. The boys had
a chain with hook attachment which
they threw over a limb of a tree,
catching the chain they would slide
to the ground. Spencer attempted to
make slide when the chain failed
to work, the hook caught him in the
scrotum inficting distressing wound
which required the prompt attention
of a physician. While the injury was
painful, he Is now out OF danger.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13
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
sI.25 to $500 in order to sell
them quick. They all go at one
third off of the regular price.
Popper's Emporium.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

Cashier w. Il. Petty of the First
National Bank and his bride who had
sojourned at Colorado Springs after
their wedding in Denver, arrived
home last week and have been re-
ceiving the congratulations OF their
many friends. Their "at home"
plans have not yet been definitely
made known.
The Missouri Camel Coal Com
pany is moving lively with the work
in connection with their mining
property on Richland northwest of
town. The surveying crops have
about completed their line survey for
the railroad and Contractor Wolfe
states that the grading has already
been commenced. The company
now wants all the teams they can get
and will put on one hundred or more,
SO that the road may be finished
from the coal mines to town without
delay.
Private money to loan by Chas.
Kavanaugh.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13
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
go. Summer Coats and Pants a regular Out
ing Suit worth Sl2, will go in this sale, includ-
ing Fancy Vest, for $1,000.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

Now is time to buy Spring Suit.
We have splendid line and can
please you in style and price.
CARL W. BIERsACH,
On the Corner.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-13

Peppers Emporium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
FOOTBALL CHAMPS
TO RECEIVE A
CUP
Movement on Foot for Organ
ised Football Among Mime
sofa Schools.

A movement has been started to Or
EaniEe the high schools throughout
the valley for football tournament
to be held every fall, to which every
town In the Red River valley on the
Minnesota side will be eligible to have
a team, and every school putting a
team In the field will be entitled to
delegate to meetings which will be
held for the purpose of fixing rules,
deciding on the qualifications neces-
sary for individual players and to con-
troll the players, etc. Among the
towns which would be eligible to have
teams in this conference would be:
Ada. East Grand Forks, Hallock, War
rem. Argyle. Thief River Falls, Red
Lake Falls, Fertile Crookston, Fos-
ston. Moorhead, and several others.
Mcintosh will proably have a high
school team next year and they would
be eligible to play.
Or course it Is too late to do any
thing with the matter this year, but
1t will be taken up next summer just
before the opening of school and ev-
cry school in the valley will be invited
to enter. Lovers of sport should be
pleased to see football put on an Or
ganized basis throughout the valley
and there is no reason why the plan as
outlined by Mr.. Morley would not be
perfectly feasible. DR.. Morley states
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10

ing the sole exception. The little fell
low f1elded in brilliant shape. and ran
the bases cleverly, but he didn't slam
out the two-baggers and homers the
way Lumley did. Lumley hit more
home runs than any man In the league.
except his teammate. Jordan. and no
stole thirty-tive bases. a fine showing
for a heavy player like he is.
Reulbach, while good pitcher. per-
haps would not be seriously missed
from the Cub staff. as six other good
ones would be left. Ii Holman Is
slated for Slagle's job In center. then
it would be case of trading only one
regular for Lulnley, and most man
ayers would prefer Lumley to Hof-
man.
Why the Brooklyn team hesitated to
make the deal is a mystery. The three
men offered them. two Of whom would
be in the game all the time. and the
other three pitching twice a week.
could surely do more for the Brooklyn
team than one star like Lumley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
Indiana vs.. Notre Dame ut In

Indiana Va. Notre Dame ut In
dianapolis.
Drake W.. Morningside College
at Sioux City.
Beloit VS.. Lake Forest at Beloit.
Nebraska vs.. Creighton Univer-
sity at Omaha.
West Virginia VS.. Western Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania at Pitts
burg.
Wabash VS.. Earlham ut Cra~-
louisville
Ripon VS.. Oshkosh Normal ut
Ripon.
Olivet vs. Alma at Alma. Mich.
Marietta vs.. Bethany at Marietta.
Ohio.
Lawrence University vs.. Mar
quette College ut Milwaukee.
Kansas VS.. Washburn ut Topeka.
Arkansas vs.. Missouri at Column
bia, Mo.
Wooster Vs. Oberlin at Wooster.
Kenyon vs.. Ohio State at Column
bus
Ohio University vs.. Denison at
Athens. Ohio.
OntO wesleyan VS.. case at
Delaware. Ohio.
Wittenberg vs. University OF
Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Western Reserve Va. Heidel-
berg at Cleveland.
Ohio Medical University VS.. W.
& j. at Washington. Pa.
SOUTH.
Georgia Technology at Atlanta.
University of North Carolina
VS.. A. & NJ. ut Chapel Hill. N. G..
Clemson VS.. Auburn at Clemson.
Arkansas vs.. Missouri at Column
bia Mo.
University Of Tennessee vs..
Central Union at Knoxville.
Davidson vs.. Bingham at David
son.
Tulane VS.. Swanee at New
Orleans.
Buckell vs. v. P. l. at Norfolk.
Va.
University OF Alabama vs..
Mercer at Tuscaloosa,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
Turf Notes

Horsemen who will race at Oakland,
Cal, the coming winter will again see
the great Bearcatcher in training and
it Is said that the son of st. George
Sallie McAllister has practically
grown a new set of legs" This was
all due to what Garnet Ferguson, his
owner, says is in bathing in a stream
of water near the Meadows racetrack
In Seattle, Wash, which seems to have
wonderful healing powers.
At one time there was no horse in
California able to give Bearcatcher
even an argument. He was faster than
the wind, Owner Ferguson said, and
had hopes of winning many rich stakes
in the east Then it developed that
Bearcatcher had bad legs. He would
hardly stand training and invariably
when about ready to start in some
rich event he would break down in
his weak underpinning. One day the
writer stood at the paddock gate in
was just getting daylight and young
Barney Schrieber had gone across the
bay on the first ferry over at 6 o'clock.
Schneider had gone on over to his
stable and as Young reached the pad
dock gate entrance to the track boy
came galloping along with Bearcatcher
which was we'll blanketed, but the
trained eye of Young quickly identi-
fled him. Across the track he dis
covered Garnet Ferguson and realized
that the horse was going to be given
stiff working-Out. Jack Martin had
the mount. Bearcatcher broke at the
grandstand and Caesar Young caught
the time. At the completion Young
turned around and said:
Great Scot. he broke the track rec
ord!"
And SO he did. Bearcatcher had
worked faster than any horse had ever
raced over the Oakland track. He was
just then in his 3-year-oli form, but
soon after, running one or two good
races, in neither of which 1t was nee
essary to display his real speed, his
legs went bac kon him again and last
winter he was absolutely useless.
In the spring Mr.. Ferguson took his
stable to Seattle to race there and at
Portland during the summer months.
Although he did not expect to race
Bearcatcher. he took the good horse
along with him. He stabbed along a
clear stream of water and one day he
noticed native trainer take two or
three Of his horses into the stream for
swim. When the man had finished
his work Ferguson spoke to him and
remarked how the horses seemed to
enjoy 1t.
Yes, said the native trainer. Il find
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
Sporting Spiel.

After reading how John w. Gates
picked up $4,000 in one day at the
races. don't try to do likewise. Re-
member that Johnny didn't get his
start that way. Who's Who in Amer
ica." which Is the book in which you
can find all of the dope on the last
performances of the big fellows who
are anybody, doesn't even say anything
about him. So his start first time out
must have been as blacksmith,s
helper. or something like that.
It's a safe bet that John didn't car
ny his weeks salary over to the race
track when he was struggling boy.
He spent his time devising other
games for getting other peoples mon
ey. And he got it. So he can afford to
bet little trifle like $4,000 to a race.
The Ormond-Daytona beach in Flor
ida should be fine place for the cor
oners union to hold a convention
about January 1921. The automobile
racers gather there then, and If all
intention Of annihilating space at the
risk of their lives, the course will be
cOrpse-stEewn streak. With the
lie mind it would be good idea for
the promoters to throw every possible
safeguard about the Florida meet.
The st. Louis Cardinals tried 16
pitchers during the past campaign.
Joe McGinnity of the Giants, is
booked to coach the Princeton candi-
dates.
The once-famous infielder. Sam
Wise, is now telegraph lineman at
Akron. o.
Pitcher Overall of the Cubs left Chi
cago last week for California to spend
the winter there.
President Murphy believes that six
games are too short to determine q
championship series. He points out
that tail-end Boston can sometimes
clean up a short series.
The Philadelphia ex-manager, Hugh
Duffy, Is devote of golf in the of
season. and rafting good player.
Catcher John Killing of the Cubs is
going to open large billiard parlor
On one of the most prominent streets
in Kansas City.
Christy Mathewson, the great Twill
.er Of the Giants, is the happy father
Of a new son, and is prouder than he
was in his palmiest pitching days.
During the worlds series Manager
Donovan was the recipient of universal
atsSya M RNss I~tu Ar4t1 Ito,
cess with the Brooklyn team last sea-
son.
Jack Mccarthy Of the Brooklyns has
been playing professional ball for Is
years, but he never displayed better
form than during the season Just
closed.
John Butler, the South Boston catch
er, last season with Rochester, will go
back to Brooklyn next season. Butler
Ia one of the most promising catchers
in the business.
A wireless message received from
President Harry Pulliam last week
stated that all was we'll aboard the
steamer Republic and that his batting
average for meals was over 300.
II there Is safety in numbers, Bar
ney Dreyfuss has his Pittsburg team
for next season strongly guarded. He
has on his reserve list Is pitchers. five
catchers, 10 infielders and II outfield-
ers.
Detroit has secured from Kalama-
ECO Killifer, the best second baseman
in the South Michigan league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10

EAST.
Yale vs.. Brown at New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Carlisle Indians at
Cambridge
Dartmouth vs.. Amherst at Am
herst.
Princeton vs.. West Point at
West Point
Tufts VS.. Amherst State College
at Medford.
Bowdoin VS.. Colby ut Brunswick.
Lehight vs.. New York University
at South Bethlehem.
Gettysburg VS.. Ursinus at Read
ing. Pa.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan at
Willianstown.
Haverford VS.. Johns Hopkins at
Haverfard. Pa.
Bates VS.. University of Maine
at Lewiston.
Pennsylvania State vs. West
minister at State College, Pa.
Cornell vs.. Holy Cross at
Ithaca.
Frankline and Marshall vs..
Suusquehanna at Lancaster. Pa.
Dickinson VS.. Albright at Carl
isle. Pa.
Swarthmore VS.. Naval Cadets at
Annapolis.
Colgate vs.. Hamilton at Clinton.
N Y.
WEST.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota at
Chicago.
Illinois vs.. Wisconsin at Urbana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10

that the water has great healing pow
ers and 1t hardens the legs and I have
no trouble at all now with my horses
which formerly had weak legs, but now
seem as strong as those OF any horse"
Ferguson concluded to try the baths
on Bearcatcher. At first the horse
baked at the waters edge. but after
few trials he seemed to be anxious
to take his daily baths and regularly
every morning the big horse was rid
reached his TANKS. He was allowed
to stand there for half an hour or
swim about and MIR. Ferguson says
that after months trial of the water
cure Bearcatcher felt like a new horse.
He was sent out In training again and
has shown no weakness In his legs
Whatever and Ferguson believes that
Bearcatcher will be the greatest horse
on the coast the coming winter.
:. SPORTING CALENDAR. 8
= = 8 = . . . = . . . . . . . = = .
A meeting is to be held in Chicago
Sunday to arrange the circuit Of the
International Hockey league for the
coming season.
The racing season In New Orleans
Is at hand and horsemen everywhere
are turning toward the Crescent City
They will find forty stakes and handi-
caps with rich values to compete for
during the winter months.
A tournament for the new Ameri-
can championship billiard trophy is
to be held In New York beginning
Monday night. Hoppe, Schaefer,
Sutton and Slosson are barred from
participation, leaving those of the
second rank, including Gallagher,
Mclaughlin and numerous other play
ers of note. to compete for the honors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10

that cup will be provided that will be
worth the time and effort which any
team in the valley can put forth to Sc
cure, and the winners of the cup will
be the undisputed champions of the
Red River Valley Such plan would
put the faculties of the various schools
in direct control of tho game at every
stage. and in such a game as football
this is just what is needed. and the
members of the faculties OF each
school in the valley should, and un-
doubtedly would. be in favor OF such
a plan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-09
PHYSICIAN SAYS
/ChiIdren Thrive on Grape Nuts and
Cream.

A Mass. physician has found cure
for constipation in children - citing
fifteen cases-by feeding them Grape
Nuts.
Some time ago." he writes, II be-
came interested in your food, Grape
Nuts, as a cure for constipation in
children. Having tried it in my own
family, l have advised it in fifteen
cases in which all suffered with con-
stipation more or less severe. The re-
suit has been absolute relief in all.
Il write this that other children
may be benefited"
How much better 1t is thus to bring
about healthy action in the bowels
of growing children by natural means,
than to feed them with improper food,
requiring some kind of cathartic at
intervals to overcome constipation.
GrapeNuts gives energy to the en-
tire nervous system including the
nerves that cause the natural con-
traction and relaxation of the bowel
muscles, that propel the food mass
along.
IL 10 pi SulSCSJcu dlSO anu tHc DlOou
easily absorbs the food as it goes
through the body storing up vitality
and force for the functions of all the
organs.
Children especially should get the
right start as to habits of living.
They should grow into bright, strong,
cheerful men and women. GrapeNuts
solve the question OF the start; a
wholesome appetite will do the rest.
Chiidren's teeth are benefited by
chewing Grape-Nuts, also. Your dent.
list will tell you that certain amount
of exercise in chewing firm food, is
necessary to grow strong, beautiful
teeth.
Teeth need exercise just the same
as muscles. If they are to grow
strong and firm as nature intended.
Grape-Nuts gives the exercise and
also gives material from, which good
teeth are made.
There's a reason" Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-09
ONE IMPRESSION OF iBsEN.
Liked Glass Of Whisky, Flowers and
American Women.

american women.
Ibsen, the son of a Danish skipper
who retired from sea to keep a shop
in Norway, and of German mother,
had the impulsiveness, says Truth, OF
one whose forebears had drunk deeply
of beer and ardent spirits. He him.
self drank freely (but not to the tip.
ping degree) of whisky, gin and grog.
l saw him take in the coffee room
Of the Grand hotel, where he held
daily levee, what ! may call a Scotch
glass of whisky, neat, and in about
three-quarters of an hour a nip of gin.
Most Norwegians of his years would
not have noticed these pOtations. and
they did not affect the poets head in
the least. l dare say that a spirituOus
stimulent unloOsened the ideas that
had been collecting in his head and
enabled him to make a satisfactory
start in writing, for he did not take W
his pen to answer letters until he had
taken the pick-me-up.
noticed that he never took drinks
with Americans who had made his &C
quaintance and that he preferred con
versing with the fair Americans. They
generally brought flowers 10 present
to him on being introduced or On in
Producing themselves.
Ibsen had NJ mock modcsty in re-
ceiving these acts of homage to his
genius. Garden flowers, such as tea
and La France roses. are not to be
had for the asking in Christiania ana
I should fancy must be imported as
cut buds. Ibsen liked carnations
which have the perfume of the Glove
pink On the day of my presentation
l followed the American ladies in Of
fering up bouquet on the altar Of
genius-that is to say, on the little
table behind which he sat, at the far
end of the coffee room of the Grand
hotel.
AS an homme-pontiff thought him
UNNECESSARILY below Victor Hugo, but
still extremely interesting, and some
how uncommon and striking, though
he might have been country lawyer,
or a doctor, or a minister attentive to
externals, carefully dressed in super
fine black cloth, with a buttoned up
coat, which gave his small figure
spruce appearance, and a cravat. i'm
maculate in its Wilderness and tied in
a perfect bow.
| almost think he talked better than
he wrote. Speaking of women. he said
that in a hidebOund community they
rose far higher in mind and spirit
than the male clods around them.
They had always some fresh or orig
inaI ideas to bring out and were really
more inclined to heresy than attached
to orthodoxy but were not prepared
to fight for what they preferred. Their
worst enemy was gentility, which pre-
vented the moral sense and placed
morality where it did not exist
The French appeared to him in a
better moral condition than the Eng
fish. There was less self-deception in
France and a far wider practice of
austere and stOical virtue.