davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29
n souri,.

tary of State of Missouri gives.
among others. the following
fictS:
Missouri is the fifth state
out OF forty-tive in the American
Union i'll population, which. &C.
cordtng to the last census. was
2,61G, 1874. The population is
now estimated to be $3.50. 900.
It's the eighth state in assessed
valuation, only the states OF
New York, Pennsylvania, Mas.
saChusetts, Ohio, California.
Michigan and Indiana being
greater. 1t is doubtful whether
the real value of property in
Michigan or Indiana surpasses
the real value of property in
Missouri, and it will be noticed
that the assessed valuation of
the great state Of Illinois is less
than that of Missouri.
Missouri in area las co. 41J
square miles, or over 44,OJO.UOO
acres. 1t is larger than any
state east of or bordering upon
the Mississippi. except the
state of Minnesota. The states
of Name, Massachusetts, Con.
necticnt, New Hampshire, Yer.
mont, Rhode Island and Dele
ware could be put down side by
side within its limits. and still
leave Il margin Of 800 square
miles.
missouri is the third state in
the Union in the number of its
farms and the third state in the
number OF acres of improved
land, having over 1000. 600
acres under cultivation, or a
larger acreage for the harvestS
than is possessed by the states
Of Michigan and Minnesota con-.
bined, or the states of Maine. |
Massachusetts. Connecticut. !
Maryland, Minnesota and Rhode
Island. Missouri raises more
corn than Indiana and Mary
land.
1t produces as much wheat
us the state of New York, Ken
lucky and Texas combined.
Missouri ships nearly $4,000, 900
pounds of poultry every year,
not being equaled in this by any
state in the Union. 1t is the
fourth state in the number of
horses, and leads every state in
the Union in the number of
mules, producing last year 03G.
sos horses and 3J1, 800 mules.
1t produces annually 1910, ,
OSl pounds of wool. It's Weld |
of hay surpasses that of Ken
lucky, Tennessee aud New Jer-
sey, and its tobacco crop is in
the neighborhOOd of 10000. 900. !
pounds. It's southern counties
raise an excellent quality of .
cotton. All the Cereals. all the
grasses, all the fruits and tim
bers of the latitude flourish in /.
abundance and grow to maxi
mum dimensions.
1T is capable of sustaining in
comfort ten times as many PEG.
pie as are now within it's Dor
ders. From its cotton fields in
the south, its corn fields in the
north, its splendid cereals and
grasses, it's endless variety of
fruits and woods, its limitleSs
deposits of coal, iron. lead, zinc
and other minerals, it comes as
near being self-sustaining and
independent of other communi.
Ties as it is possible for any
state to be. Missouri has over
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29

Perhaps HohSou kissed those.
il5 Kansas City girls TO take,
the taste Of those lG3 Chicago,
girls out Of his mouch-St
Louis Republic. And whe.a
he had lllsaed 700, Kansas,
women he was Sick at hiss
stomach and confined to Ma
berth,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-29
w. T. YOU'LL,
Licensed Auctioneer,
MONROE CITY, NO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
- CCRE / COED.IN 0NpE4r,

Take oNntiyc R:omn Qniuira Tablets "a
druggist refund mouvy III. fails /, Gaze 60
The g'nnov has l. = @oncaca ,ohlc, HE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
New York in 1000 An.

Col. George Waring in Municipal Affairs
How the people will live in 1000 A. D.,
that they will live in the closely huddled
habitations of the present day The indi-
cations are these: The tenement house will
be unknown and no man, rich or poor will
live in a house of which every room does
not open freely to the outer air. The pres
ent tendency to aggregation and conglom-
Grafton Will yield to heaven knows what
method OF free. easy and cheap transporta-
ton. He would be a bold man who, recall
days of the ubiquitous omnibus and the
rapid and pleasant trolley car of to-day
would venture to predict what will be our
means OF urban travel A quarter of a CEN
fury ago no one would have believed that
Old and young. rich and poor, would be
nylng about our streets and over our coun-
have been absurd to predict then what we
are now so familiar with as to predict now
that there will be some safe and universal
method CT aerial or subterranean mode Of
conveyance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

Indianapolis is fortunate in getting Hoyts
"A Stranger in New York so soon after
the New York run. This latest work of
the popular farce-comedy writer is to be at
the Grand during the present month.
The street parade of the Primrose & West
Company, tomorrow and Tuesday will at
tract more than the usual attention 1t is
the handsome winter equipment of the COM
pany.
Dan Daily is being kept in a darkened
room in the hospital in Boston and no Wis
itors except his wife and brother are all
lowed to, see him. The doctors have found
his skull was cracked by his fan on the
stage and he is far from being out of dan
ger
Hopkins's TRANSFORMERS are coming to
the Park next week for their annual en-
gagement, under the direction of Robert
Fulgora The bill is headed by the beauti-
ful Papnta. in her myriad dance: Papin-
Ia is said to he Instrumentation of the poet
ry of motion.
Charles Coghlan has made a hit in New
York with "'The Royal Box" at the Fifth
avenue Theater. He will be crowded out
of Mr.. Miners theater a week from Mon
day. but has made arrangements to con-
tinue his New York run by moving to the
Garden Theater
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
of practical props" for the Dan SulIy en-
gagement Rails ties and various other
articles are included fer the great scene in
the second act, where O'Brien (Sully) COM
petes his contract.
Miss Elizabeth Tyree. who has been i'll
for a long time, appeared Friday night in
1.-THE Princess and the Butterfly" in the
role originally assigned to her. During her
sickness Miss Norah Iamson PLAYED the
part. Mr. Hackett is also expected to re-
turn to THE Princess and the Butterfly by
the time it reaches Chicago.
Miss Catherine Campbell. who has been
spending the holidays at her home in this
city, returns to TIopkinss Stock Company
at St Louis. this week. In February Miss
Campbell goes to join the New Orleans
Stock Company to play leads and will
make her debut as Camille Miss Campbell
has been studying Dumas's great play for
three years. and has completed adapta-
ton of her own in which she will appear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
A PLAGUE Of THE NIGHT
Itching Piles and Otner Recthi
Troubles Easily Cured by New
and Safe Method.
a Remarkable Number of Cures Made
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

About one person in every four suffers
from some form of rectal disease. The most
common and annoying is itching piles, lnoi-
Gated by warmth. slight moisture ana IN
tense uncomfortable itching in the parts
affected.
The usual treatment has been some simple
ointment or salve which sometimes give
temporary RELIEF but nothing like perma-
nent cure can be expected from such super
fetal treatment
The only permanent cure for itching pies
yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure not
only for itching piles. but for every otner
form of piles. blind, bleeding or protrudlng.
The first application gives instant rellef ana
the continued use for short time causes
permanent removal of the tumors or the
small parasites which cause the intense itch
ing and discomfort of itching piles.
Many physicians for a long time supposed
that the remarkable relief afforded by the
Pyramid Pile Cure was because it was sup
posed to contain cocaine, opium or similar
drugs, but such is not the case. A recent
careful analysis of the remedy showed 1t to
be absolutely free from any cocaine, opium,
or, in fact, any poisonous, injurious drugs
whatever.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure is
probably the only pile cure extensively rec
commended by physicians, because 1t IS SO
safe, so prompt in the relief afforded ana
so far as known the only positive cure LOT
piles except a surgical operation.
In one year the Pyramid Pile cure mas
become the best known, the safest ana the
most extensively sold of any pile cure DeIore
the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell it at 80 cents
and 81 per package. - r,
Address the Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich,
for book on cause and cure of piles, and also
hundreds of testimonials from all parts or
the United States.
If suffering from any form of piles ask
your druggist for a package OF PYRAMID
Pile Cure and try it tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
THE HuskIN CnLoNY.
Socialism in Practical Experiment i'm
Tennessee.


l.. Klamoth. an advocate of socialism and
a resident of Ruskn, Tenn. the small town
near Nashville that is conducted on the
cooperative commonwealth system, in an
interview gives some interesting facts about
the new colony.
Ruskin is situated on the Nashville, Chat
tanooga q st. Louis Railroad, fifty miles
west of Nashville. 1t was Incorporated three
It's inhabitants now number 225 persons.
The original incorporatorS of the town sub
scribed enough money to purchase half the
land that Is now the site of the town The
other half was donated to them by people
interested in the enterprise and anxious to
see the commonwealers succeed. This CO.
operative commonwealth colony now owns
zoos acres of excellent ground and the
stores, the farm land ans the mills are all
conducted on the cooperative plan. Near
~ every family owns its own house, but
every resident in the place eats at the same
dining table. In the morning. the rising
bell rings at $50 O'Clock, and all the men,
bers of the colony have TO conform to a
set of regulations which prescribe that all
shall rise at this hour At 6:10 o'clock. the
breakfast bell is rung, and all the families
of the village gather in the dining ROOM
The table is waited on by school girls. who
also wash the dishes. At o'clock another
bell is rung that is the signal to begin
work for the day. None OF the men or
women members Of the colony are laggards
or drones and as soon as this bell is sound
ed they at once betake themselves to the
work that has been assigned them.
The greatest enterprise Of the village is a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
PROUD oF HIs ENGLIsH.
The Austrian Gentleman Helps Enter
tain an American Tourist.
What to Eat.

What TO Eat.
An American physician was invited to
in Budapest. He was introduced TO an Aus
trian, who, the host whispered proudly.
spoke English fluenty.
i saw that Mr.. Fehevary was not at his
ease. for his English and reputation were
at stake" says the doctor.
Our Magyar friends Immediately wished
us to speak English to each other, and a
circle was formed around us. as If we were
two prize fighters ready for the fray. /
said:
How do you do, Mr. Fehevary?
Most veil. he answered. bravely.
Where did you study English?'
In myself he said. with great effort. =
The young woman the doctor took out to
dinner had come i'm from the country es-
peciaily to meet him. She was much dis
appointed TO find the, gentleman from
America was white. She piled him with
all manner of questions Dinner began
with chicken soup. and continues the
narrator "of course my neighbor asked
Did we eat soup in America?
Next came roast goose that melted upon
the lips like butter: green peas were the
wheels of it's chariot.
Did we have geese? my ncighbor
asked
Plenty of Them / said.
We're they as good as those i'm Hun
Il wanted to say much better because
the kind / meant asked no questions but
] controlled myself. and said. instead. that
they couldn't compare with hungarian
geese. Spring chicken. fried in olive oil
the chicken better than the goose--was
the third course.
Did we have chickens? queried my
interlocutor. and what did we do with
them@
That depended upon their age ! said
Dessert which has no namesake this side
of the Atlantic, followed. Fruit and wine,
the ladies also partaking of the latter
closed the dinner. but not the mouth of my
inquisitive neighbor.
. Did the girls dress differently from the
boys? Did we have bathrooms
YES, and we took a bath once in
awhile
- How large a city was American
" Considerably larger than Budapest
AT this point. our hostess rising, afford
ed me q blessed release from the witness
stand. The gentlemen We're going TO the
coffee house TO read the papers and the
ladies would follow in an hour. was told
Mr.. Fehevary kept at a safe distance from
me all the time. ] saw him handling a
pocket dictionary. and knew he was get
ting loaded with something. for he looked
very studious. and his lips were moving in
cessantly. AT last he seemed TO have it,
for "A look of triumph came over his face
We were ready 70 60 The servants all
stood in a row. waiting for fee. Mr.
Fehevary couldn't so TO the coffee house
he was too busy-but he followed me to
the door and. in hearing of all the Estetys
the whole newspaper staff. and the SER
Vants-male and fenale--he said tri-
umphantly as he shook my hand:
been enthused 10 make your gonnec-
ITEMS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

to his company expires. The. managers OF
a rival railroad, which will be ruined by
the new line are actr r n {ne Is engsged
and these efforts finally eliminate IN a
strike melted by them This strike scene Is
said to be highly, exciting, the stage being
transformed into a gorge through which the
track is being laid. The work is nearly com
pleted and the time is drawing near Wnen
the charter elapses The workmen MI the
stage and the sound of the picks, snovels
and sledges is realistic The spectacle can
not help interesting an audience, ana wnen
the strike takes place just on the eve OF the
completion of O. Brien's great work the eX-
element grows intense. There are TWO
gangs of men. Italians and irish. desperate
at the delay occasioned by the strike ana
knowing that he has but snort tllne lell
to finish the road, o Brien assumes a as
guise, excites the natiqna, jealousy OF tne
two races praises the Irshman and abuses
the Italians. finally calling on ms country
men not to desert their fellow-countryma
the contractor. The Irishmen grow entnusi-
asfic under the spell of O. Brien's eloquenCe
and go back to work on the track with such
vigor that just one moment before the chaf-
ter of the road legally expires, the laSt spike
is driven. The. play is SAID 70 pe I e,,1I4y
staged Mr.. Sully's company was caretuliy
selected by the comedian himself ana Is
the one that has supported him Tor some
years.
The Park will present for its attraction
the last three days of this week the clever
young comedian Sam Morris, in the flrst
of the Alaskan dramas. entitled "On the
Yukon" The opening act presents view OF
q portion of the Klondke gold fields, repro
duced from photographs taken in the heart
of the famous valley Mr.. Morris introduces,
in his character of Moses Levi, tender
hearted noble-mInded, self-sacrihc'ng' put
still a clever business man new to the stage
The Hebrew has been burlesqued to de-
gree, the better nature of the race being
entirely ignored. Mr.. Morris, however, be-
lieves his characterization relief from the
continual buffoonFy as presented IN the stage
Jew. The action of con The Yukon begins
in that famous country and the plot hinges
or the murder of a fortunate prospector by
his partner, which murder is witnessed by
Moses Levi, who, as a peddler Of money
bags" for the storing of dust, is we'll
known character around the gold camp.
From the Yukon the action changes TO New
York and on to the beach of Cape May
Levi being the good angel watching over
the fortunes of the murdered miners family
and defeating the Vaccinations of the vii
lain. The strong story is interesting
throughout the four acts and the large cast
includes some well-known players. Special
settings are carried for each act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Park-Dan suIIy To-Morrow.

Dan Sully comes to the Park tomorrow
Although absent over five years patrons of
the Park have probably not forgotten this
entertaining Irish comedian. and his engage
ment the first half of this week will show
how long q popular actors reputation will
endure. Mr.. SulIy is in class by himself
His new play. "O'Brien, the Contractor"
deals with something new in the dramatic
field. the building of railroad and the
schemes of the builders enemies 20 thwart
his project. Mr.. sully plays the part of the
contractor and his fortune depends on fin-
ishing his work before the charter granted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Empire-sydelrs London bellies.

Rose Sydell's London Bellies will hold the
boards at the Empire for one week, COM
mencng Monday matinee, and will present
a programme said to be up to date in every
respect, clean and bright throughout. The
regular patrons of the Empire are prom
ised an organization above the ordinary.
The programme follows the usual run of
shows of its class being composed of two
burlesques, The first is entitled Cafe de
LAmerique, a farce comedy overlooking
with bright hits, and of course, introducing
pretty women, gay costumes and handsome
scenic effects. The closing burlesque is
called THE Isle of Sham-Pain." and is a
"take-of'' on the popular comic opera of a
similarly sounding name. Elaborate scenic
and mechanical effects are used The olio
contains the, names of several well-known
people notably Campbell and Shepp, the
German comedians; Edgar Bixley. musical
comedian; Walling and Weston: Miss Stew
art and others. Reilly & Woods Big Show,
after an absence of several years, will APP
pear at the Empire next week. Harry Nor
ris's Twentieth Century Maids will follow
that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

pleasure IN accompanying the singing, be-
Ing himself a master of liturgic music. and
having composed last year for the diocese
Therese. At the beginning of his career NJ
saint-saens was organist at saint-MerrL'
The Royal Philharmonic Academy of
Rome, charged with the execution of the
mass which celebrates each year at the
Parthenon. the anniversary of the death Of
King Victor Emmanuel has chosen for the
next ceermony an unpublished mass and
requiem, for chorus and orchestra, by the
composer Achille Lucid.
At a concert lately given in Queens Hail.
London, the programme was made up Of
antiquarian music, and the artists were
corespondingly costumed. The novelty of
the event was the execution of the accom-
paniments by band of instruments, which
included virginals, lutte. VIOLA da gambia,
viola d'amore and harpsichord.
Thomas Dunn English, the author of
Ben Bolt" announces that he is at work
on an Irish play, which he hopes will be
produced very soon. Dr. English has writ
ten prose and verse for sixty years, and he
says that he is as good at either to-day,
when he is seventy-seven, as he was sixty
years ago. when ne was seventeen.
The most famous guitar player in the
world, Antonio Cano, died lately at Mad
rid, aged eighty-six years, in the deepest
poverty. He was unrivaled in his mas
terry of his unthankful and difficult instru-
ment which in his hands became an
orchestra.
Madame Emma Calve has received a
unique compliment, having been presented
by the composer Massenet with his original
score of the opera "Sapho," sung by her
with great success in Paris
Paderewski recently celebrated his thirty
seventh birthday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

newspaper that IS printed, called the Com
ing Nation But little news of the day is
DISSEMINATED in this paper. as its pages are
mostly devoted to the discussion of the
labor problem and the advancement of So
cialism. In addition to the office Of the
newspaper, which is located in the largest
building in the village, a three-story struc-
ture, 10x50 feet. the town boasts of saw
mill and grist mill, the revenue from
which is applied to paying off what little
debt the colony has incurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Notes Of the stage.

Indianapolis is fortunate in getting Hoyts
"A Stranger in New York so soon after
the New York run This latest work of
the popular farce-comedy writer is to be at
the Grand during the present month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

wish that he who knows would tell.
wish that someone understood
Just why always do the things
Which we declared we never should
May w. DOnnan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

One said, MY love must be returned
And the hungry heart forever yearned.
Let me but love another cried.
And 10, that heart was satisfied.
May w. Donnan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
DEx. CT. FLErCHED

KESIDENCE-5S5 North pennsyIvanta strsst
OFFICFs-36e South Meridian street
ONCE Hours to 10 a. M: to 4 n m. 70
D. m. Telephones--Offic g07: residenca Id -
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-30

takes the department some time to move. The spring. summer and fall of 1897 was very dull in Globe. and from the business of that year is estimated the salary the postmaster shall receive this year. Judging from the amount of business transacted this year since the beginning of the present postal year on April list. it is estimated that if the good times continue the salary of the office next year will probably be raised to %l .JO0
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-30

J. C. Milligan vs. J. w. Sharp. Robert Perrin vs. R. H. Cameron. sheriff, and C. E. Boyce.
 Josie Baker vs. Lewis Baker. Joseph H. Lee ct al. vs. Constant Williams ct al.
 Francis Allen vs. Charles A. Allen. Fletcher Fairchild vs. R. H. Cam eron.
 DC Collier vs. William Nellis. Ralph H. Cameron vs. Santa Fe Pa ciic Railroad Co.
 Jennie Bayless vs. William C. Bay less.
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co. vs. R. H. Cameron and G. C. Ruffner. F.. B. Perrin vs. C. F.. Howard. Martha R. Kinsey vs. May Stein. D. J. Brannen vs. Cameron Bros et al
 Joseph Dent vS. Emma C. Dent. Eiseman Bros. vs. Harry Fulton. Eiseman Bros. vs. ]. F. Daggs. Robert Perrin vs. Edward Amar and Wm. Nellis.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-30
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET.
August Term. Opening Next Monday
 the ist.
CRIMINAL CASES.

Territory vs. Messick nee May Territory vs. Gus. Muderbach. Territory vs. Aurelio Montoya. Territory vs. H. G. Davis. Territory vs. J. F. Daggs. Jose Chaves and Calletano Ybarro.
 Territory vs. Elwin E. Rogers.
 CIVIL CASES. William Wallace vs G. x. Baty et al. C. D. Willard vs. Wm. Munds. ad- mnistrator estate of J. T. Munds. de- ceased.
 Babbitt Brothers vs. J. R. Kilpat- rick.
 J. F. Wallace vs. D. J. Porter. Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co. vs Ari- Zona Cattle Co.
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co. vs. Henry $. Buckner.
 HaIlie Jackson vs. ]. NJ. Jackson. John Worries and Julia F.. Worries vs. Arizona Lumber and Timber Co. SostaI Telegraph-Cable Co. vs. D. M. Francis. Treasurer Coconino county. Alexander E. Upper vs. James a Marshall.
 Emma F. Ferguson vs. Walter NJ. Ferguson.
 C. F.. Boyce vs. Thos. Wagner and Ada Wagner.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-30
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office unclaimed for the week ending July Both. 1898.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-30

Atkinson, F. Oroseo Tiodoso Allen. J. A. Rays. Mrs. Elizabeth Body. Percy Ruffert John Brennan, William F.. Stewart. F. H. @ Dunn. Victor Sullivan, J.I Dermott. O. P. Ward. Josph Ferguson T. F. Williams Mrs. Hattie Ford, G, N. Walters, w. F. Grant. A. J. MEXICAN Graham Pearl Luzero Juan Mcdowell. II. II. Medina, Andres (3D Ochod. Foribio Poiriera. A. F.
 T. J. COALTER. P. M. Attend the minstrel performance at Babbitt's opera house next Friday night.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-30

WISHING In Flagstaff July I7. 1898. to the wife of Lee Vishno daughter