davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12
Removal.

/ have moved my blacksmith
and Wagon shop to the building
on Vine ST., known as the I'm
PIGMENT house-opposite the
Opera house. | extend to all
friends and customers an invi.
tation to visit my new quarters.
Thanking You for past patron
age | an Yours
JACOB HUMBURG.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12


WANTED--2000 bushels good
milling corn at Egan's mill.
Miss Bush Hagan is spending
the week with Indian Creek
friends.
Mrs. Mona Treaster left YES.
tcrddY for Il visit with Hanni.
bal friends.
G.. n. Rulings makes fine Cab.
met Photos for one dollar per
doz., and leads in Penny
Pictures and Photo Buttons.
10 II.
The protracted meeting at
the Presbyterian church will
commence Friday Jan. Goth
Rev. c. f. Richmond, of Paris,
will assist Rev. Travis. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies' of the Presby.
terrain church will give Il social
at the residence of II. G. Fuqua
Friday evening. Light re-
freshments will be served.
Games for the amusement OF
all. Every body invited.
Monroe City has Il factory OF
! which she should be proud and
which should continue to grow
as it deserves the patronage ot
any citizen. This factory il.
Jacob lIumburg'S wdgOn.works.
+ During the year 1893 he manu-
! featured and sold - vehicles
consisting OF farm wagons
Spring Wagons and bu"%ieS. Hi.
vehicles compare favorabiy il
finish with any fine goods an,
in quality are CXcelled by none
They are made by men living
among lis and we should pat
roniae them in preference {,
men living elsewhere, especial
ly as their work and prices ar,
right. Mr.. Hamburg ha!
bought and fitted mp the Imple
ment building on Vine st. an,
is now BETTER prepared thai
ever to do satisfactory work
We We're in his shop one da
this week and we were agreca
bly, surprised. Besides mauu
featuring wagons, bugGies, ct
he does general blaCksmithing
repairing aud house shooting an,
does ii we'll. He keeps onl
J the best worimeu and is thu
} able TO do good work at al
, times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Henry Key and Miss Elite
Wilson were united in marriage
at the home of the brides par
ents near Oak Grove Church in
Monroe County last Wednesday
evening. Rev. W. H. Foley
officiating.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Gerald. the 3-year.old son of
Walter G. Williamson and wife,
met with very painful acct
dent Tuesday afternoon. While
the little fellow was playing
about the room he tripped and
fell against the stone, cutting
a CASH three inches long. DR.,
Geo. l.. Turner dressed the
wound.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

d. M. Proctor had severe,
but fortunately not a serious
fall, Friday morning While
out in the yard at home, he
slipped and fell heavily to the
ground. The contact or impact
with old mother earth in her
chilled condition made him very
sore tor several days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Mrs. w. B. Whitmer who re-
sides north of the city died OF
heart disease Monday afternoon
and the remains were laid to
rest at Andrew Chapel yester-
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Mrs. Eva lesson, of Ely, Mo. =,
was the guest of her parents.
W. e. Foreman and wife, Satur.
day and Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

A. L. Lewcllen and family, of
Hannibal, enroute home from Il
visit in Galveston. Texas, stop.
ped off here for 4 several days
visit with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

John Lilly, pleasant young
gentleman and a typo on the
New London Times, was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. H. Hardy
last Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Rev. James e. Hampton, Of
Liberty, Mo, is spending the
week with his father, Samuel
Hampton. south of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
the co-partnership heretofore
existing between the undersign.
ed has been dissolved by mutual
consent, L. j. Gains retiring.
IT. j. GAINS
Z. w. HUSTON.
The books of the firm of Gains
g. Huston are at the lumber
Office and those owing the firm
will please call at once and pay
| their account.
Prof. j, A. Bell has a posi-.
tion on the force of the Score
tary of the Senate. Mr.. Bell
! is an excellent young man and
is well qualified to fill the posi-
ton with credit to himself. He
is an enthusiastic, working
| Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

The remains Of the infant
daughter'of Dr.. r.. H. Goodier
and wife, of Hannibal, were
brought to this city Monday af,
ternoon aud Inferred in St.
Judcs cemetery. The pretty,
innocent childs death was cauS-
ed by whoopiug cough.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Uncle Jack Richardson is very
i'll with the La Grippe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Rev. j. E. Travis went 20
Bonneville Tuesday to attend a
meeting Of the Home Missions
Committee of the Presbyterian
church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Rev. L. NJ. McReynolds and
wife are both sick in bed with
the grippe.
WANrED.-Girl to do cooking
and general houscworl1. Ap
ply at Monroe Institute at once.
If you want Il real good time
be sure to attend the ball at the
Opera House, January 90, given
by the Union Dancing Club.
The estimates for new war.
ships is Il small matter of $50, e
900, 0OO Don't they make the
money git Lp and git?'
Thos. w. Turner, ofnear Hun
newell, paid this Office Il visit
and while here gave the Job
press another impetus. lie
will have a big sale at the Hen
Try Holmes farm Jan. "a.
II. A. Campbell, who lives !
miles south Of Huniewell lost
his residence by fire Tuesday
afternoon at t O'Clock p. m. He
saved nearly all of his house.
hold goods.
Peter Werner ard W. j. Rouse
represented Monroe City CAM
NJ. w. 4. in the Caunty conveu
ton at Paris Tuesday. Peter
Werner was elected as delegate
from Monroe county to tn,
State Convention of NJ. W. A
at Springfield.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Thu p. e. O's will meet at
Mrs Dora Hallock's, Saturday
at . o'clock p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

j. B. Gray made a business
trip to Ely Monday.
VIM. e. Medcalf was visiting
q lady friend at Hunnewell yes
terday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12
MONEY TO LOAM!

In any amount desired from 500 to $1,000. on
improved Farm Lands. ] have an mn
limilCd amount To loan juStal this time. Now
is the best time 10 get Low Rates and
Easy TSrnIS. Loans closed on short no
tice. Apply direct 10
w. w. LOkcN1iRE,
Loan and Abstract Lawyer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
BUSY! BUSY! BUSY
ALL LAST WEEK.

The secret is this: People are get
ting tired Of paying 10 per cent a
month on groceries. We are selling
for
sc.
can good Sardines.
IOC.
L big can good Salmon.
$I.OO
Is pounds D. G. Sugar.
IL I-2C.
Special a few days only, Kansas City
Sugar Cured Ham, the finest on the
market
California Hams.
Best Kansas City Bacon.
SOC.
8 pounds pure Leaf Lard, Kansas City
46C.
5-pound can pure Leaf Lard.
CSC.
1O-pound can pure Leaf Lard.
$I65
so pounds best Kansas Flour.
Csc.
10 pounds bes. California Spuds.
Csc.
big bars Soap.
New style, up to the minute Fruit
Jars, extra heavy, and aluminium tops,
at the store that's always busy.
MoVEFjC nKCU CT0QE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

of the fraternity and shown the places
of interst in and about the city. This
evening the Broadway theater viii he
the scene Of gorgeous ceremonies on
Il scale never before seen in this part
of the country. At $50 al cryptic
AIasons and candidates will assemble
at the theater to attend the ceremony
of the grand eXemplification of degrees
The ceremonies, from which the pub
lie will be rigidly excluded, viii prob
ably last all night. There will be near
ly hundred people on the stage at
one time and there Will be change of
costume for each degree. The rendi-
ton OF the ritual and accompanying
ceremonies Will be concluded with q
sumptuous banquet to be given at the
Windsor hotel tomorrow night. at
which promiGen2 AIasOns from u score
OF western states viii be present AID
respond TO toastS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
SIR KNIGHTS IN DENVER.
The Cryptic Mas0ns Gwen the Free
dom of the City

Denver Colo, Aug. 11.-Denyer to-
day capitulated to the Sir Knights who
yesterday and last night held their
weird and mysterious ceremonies of
the cryptic rite on Pixies Peak and
VINO invaded the capital city of Colo
RADIO with plumes waving and han
ners flying. The visitors received 4
joyous welcome and Were escorted by
the local communicates 10 the Windsor
hotel where they VIII be at home dur
ing their stay OF TWO days in Denver.
The business portion of the City had
donned holiday dress in honor of the
visitors and on every hand flags, ban
ners and gaily cOlorsd steamers bear
ing every known Masonic emblem,
greet the eye. Today the visitors We're
taken under the wing OF the reception
composed of local members
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
MRS. FLAGLER'S INSANITY
Her Husband Gives ST.. 100000
Bonds as Her Committee.

! New York. Aug 11.-Justice FitZ
/ gerald Of the supreme court has ap
pointed Henry NJ Flagler of the Stan
dard Oil company committee of the
person and estate of his wife. Ida y
Flagler. who has been at Il sanitariun
at Pleasantville. near White Plains
since March, 1897. \ commission tc
inquire INFO her mental condition be
fore Il sheriff's jury was appointed by
Justice BischOff of the supreme court
about three weeks ago. The commits
sionerS We're William ]. McKim, DIR.
Allen Fitch and James s. Meng. Mrs.
Flagler Was not brought before the
sheTiff'S jury because her physicians
said ii would not be wen to subject her
to hat ordeal.
DR. George q. Shelton. who has been
her family physician since 1886. DIR.
Selden II. Talcott and DIR. Carlos f
Macdonald all testified that she has
chronic Occasional insanity. and that
her condition is almost hopeless. DIR.
Shelton ties flied that she first showed
symptoms of insanity several years
ago. when she would pick up pebbles
on the beach. saying they We're valu-
able and had come from Arabia. She
thought the pebbles would cure all
diseases. She thought She was in
communication with the ear of Rus
sia and was his morganatic wife. and
old about sending him valuable nres-
ents of jewelry-
DE- Talcott testified that she had de-
lusions of persecution. grandeur and
conspiracy. She imagined persons We're
poisoning her. At other times she
thought she was the Princess Teck.
DIR. Macdonald said that she be-
Iieved she was a fine musician and 4
poet She thought her husband was
dead and that the ear was in love
with her. She believed her brother.
Charles F. Shourds. Il merchant Of Bos-
ton. was 4 United States supreme court
judge.
Mr. FIagler IS required TO give Il
bond of $2.SG9.O00 as committee. The
property of his wife consists of 2.420
shares of the capital stock of the Stan
dard Oil company, yielding an annual
income of $4,000: 3C6 shares of the
National Gas trust with an annual in
come of $1,000; S222:3}. 14179 in cash II
banks. and a house at s..
Fla, valued AT $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
CLOSING SESSION.
Of the Chic Library Association
PU,-In-Bay.

Put-In-Bay, O., Aug. 1.-THE Ohio
Library Association held the conclud-
ing session of its annual convention
Al the Hotel Victory this morning. the
time being occupied with 9he reading
and discussion of papers emphasizing
the necessity of discipline. accuracy
and a thorough knowledge of library
methods, and dwelling at length on
the Importance and value of the regu-
lar library schools. Book buying, elias
siflcation, cataloging, charging, sys-
TENS and the use OF reference books
Were also discussed in an informal
manner. Papers were read by Miss NJ.
T. Pierce of TIL Cleveland public IL
brary; Miss Esther Crawford. OF the
Dayton public library: Charles Orr, of
the Cass library. Cleveland. and Miss
H y. Wood. of Cincinnati.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
A HOT PACE WAS SET
Board of Trade Ratification
Last Night.
The First public neefing of the New
Business Organic alton Developed
Volume of Enthusiasm fh'
Most .anouine Had MOI Expected.

An indoor meeting in Phoenix in the
middle of August was never heard OF
until last night Nobody had ever
tried to hold one outside of tie church
es. and even they gave it up some years
$50 and compromised on open air ser
vices. But the Phoenix and MarlcOpa
county board of trade has been doing
some unexpected things lately and
last night it succeeded in maintaining
its record by filling the distrio'5 cour'
room with an audience which crowded
the aisles. extended cut into the corri-
dor and partially hung down the stair
way.
The crowd was not gotten together
by extraordinary or false representa-
ton. 1t was understood that the
object of the meeting was to consider
matters affecting the iL'.erests OF Phoe-
nix. This has not hitherto proved to
be an attractive subject and notw1th-
sanding that the oratory was to be re-
lieved by musical features and that
piano was carried into the court room
Yesterday afternoon it was not appre-
hended that an overwhelming crowd
could be collected to swelter for the
mere sake of hearing music.
There was something more than
curiosity and the love of entertain
mer,5 abroad in town. The Injection
of progress had caught the populace
SO that at O'Clock the court room was
filled.
The meeting was called to order by
Commissioner of immigration Walter
Talbot, who stnted that the objects OF
fhe meeting were the ratification OF
the late action of the board of super
N;sors, the ccngratulafion of the board
of trade on its extraordinary achieve
ment in arousing public interest in the
matter of advancing the valley, and
the expression OF views regarding The
best means Of doing It. Mr.. Talbot
then introduced Governor Murphy.
The governor expressed his gratifica-
ton upon the aggressive and pro
gresxive spirit which had moved the
business men of the city at time of
the year which had been usually de-
voted to recreation to undertake
project for the upbuilding of the val
ley. He counseled harmony and con-
cert of action and recited some of the
problems which confronted the board
OF trade. Among them was the annual
expenditure of 100000 or 100000 by
citizens of Phoenix in California. none
of which ever returned. 1t would be-
come the business of the board to turn
this summer emig:9tiOn into cool and
pleasant places in the territory trib-
utary to the valley. There were be-
side, said the governor, sanitary ques-
tians, and the improvement Of the
ofty He favored the discounting OF
the future by borrowing money for
municipal Improvement. the principal
to be paid by poste-ity out of property
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12

among the eussSs vho registered At
the motel Adams yesterday.
James T. Brady Of Clyde, O., Is n
;hs oity. guest OF the Commercial.
j D. Smiley ana Il. Z. AcVeagK Of
san Francisco aIa at the Commercial.
Louis Melczer, who has been spend
ing t1ew days IN the north. returned
home last night
John A Riley and wife of Los An
geies were among yesterdays arrivals
at the Hotel Adams.
Jack White came down from Yav3-
pal on last nights train TO visit with
relatives and friends.
n. E Ferguson of Los Angeles is
again in the city on business. He is
stopping at the Adams.
Edmund Clark of Santl Rita. n. NJ.
arrived in the city yesterday and IS
stopping at the Commercial.
H. H. Daniels Of Denver arrived
from the north last night and is regis
tered at The Commercial
Mrs J. Webster Johnson and chit
dren OF Tempe returned on las. nights
train from their summer outing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Pleasant Celebration at the Home of
Mrs. n. Irvine.

A few friends gathered last eVen-n
at he home of Mrs. N. Irvine in homo
CT the birthday of her mother, Mrs
/. E. Chute. The following verse
were written for the occasion by Ms
Chute's pastor, Rev. L. Halsey. Mrs
Halsey ana Mrs. Buckley Officiated
the piano and Mr.. Halsey gave a SOLO
I'VE come with song to greet you,
To wish you happiness;
That peace and joy may maet you,
And love may ever bless.
Words cannot voice the gladness
Our prayers would fam impart,
May never thought of sadness
Bring sorrow to your heart.
May every prayer be granted
For home and loved ones dear;
May every tree you've planted
Pear fruit for many year.
MAY pleasant skies beam Ger you;
No storms of sorrow fall;
The way be brighu before You
TIL He who loves shall call.
There in the bright forever,
With loved ones gone before;
There sorrow cometh never,
You dwell f0reve- more"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
WILL GO TOwHR
No Doubt About the Destination of
the ThiItY-FOurth.

There has been run2Or for some
time that the Thirty-fourth infantry
now being recruited in Arizona. Colo
RADIO and New Mexico was not to lie
sent TO the Philippines but was TO do
garrison duty at various posts in th4
west in the absence of the regulars.
| Nobody knows where the rUnor start
ed but it was given wide publicity in
an interview by Il reporter of the
Rocky Mountain News with an en-
listed private from Arizona and it
came to be assumed that the war de
partment had cOnfided its intentions
with reference to the Thirty-fourth TO
him and no doubt was entertained of
the diSgraceful destination of the
Thirty fourth. That is the way
much INSTRUMENTATION regarding the
Philippines campaign has come
into circulation. 1t WAS fur
nished eager correspondents by
private soldiers, who were dead next
to General Otis.
Regarding what is going 10 be done
with the Thirty-fourth John @. Harris,
the acting recruiting officer here re
ceived the following telegram from
Lieutenant Max Luna at Tucson yes
terday:
Tucson. A T, Aug. II.
John G. Harris. Recruiting Officer.
Phoenix, AriZ.:
authorized by commanding officer
Thirty-fourth TO contradict officially.
rumor that the regiment is not intended
for Philippine service.
LUNA. r. O"
Lieutenant Luna has enlisted thirty
men at Tucson and will be in Tempe
this morning where sixteen are await
ing him. He Will probably be in PhOe-
nix tomorrow.
His assistant. Mr. Harris. has been
variOuSly alluded 10 as lie utenant. cap
tain and all grade titles below that of
the commanding q neral of the army.
He is i modest young man and dis-
claims any tftular distinction. He
says he Is only private and is worse
off than any other private. in that he
has not yet been assigned 10 any com
Dany.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
SAN CARLOS INDIANS
To Be Given Gond Homes and En-
Couraged In Farming.

The following from the Arizona Bull
letin leaves the impression that ne
government has at last awakened 10
the fact that the Indians on the San
Carlos reservation can. with i little
expense and encoura cement be made
self-supportiEg Given the proper ia
cilitfes it IS reasonable to suppose hey
VIII only be too glad of an opportunity
TO assert their independence but 50
long as they are supported in idieEess,
just that much longer will the work OF
civilizing them be delayed.
THE San Carlos indian raserva ion
is occupied by about 1000 Apache and
Mohave Indians. There are 5000 acres
of land. which could. with small eX
pense. be brought under cultivation hE
Irrigation from the ella and San Carlos
rivers. About 1000 acres are thus cul
tfvated now Dy the Indians VINO raise
wheat. barley and alfalfa. the pre-
ceeds of which. with the sale CT wood
and hay 10 The agency and the military
post ard the issue on one-ffth CT
daily ration of -four. sugar. coffee and
meat. keeps them in comfortable con
dftion. Tile Indian office at Wash
ington has at last on urgent recommen-
dation of the agent consented TO 1ppro-
pirate money 10 put the remaining
1000 acres of land under irrigation.
This will give each Indian family ten
acres. enough to maintain itself with
oat the aid of the government, in fact
TO make them self-sustaining. il IS
contemplated to build two-story
house for each family. which VIII
Greatly improve their condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
YACHTSMEN HOPEFUL
Think the ShamroCk'S Chances Are
Good Against The Columbia.

London. Aug 11.-Now that the
Shamrock is on her way 10 America.
Englishmen are naturally reckoning up
her chances pro and con in the October
races For long time they did not
venture to place the slightest conf
dence in the challenger. but now there
parent. some few even venturing 10
phophesy victory.
Two causes are chiefly responsible
for this change. First. they begin 10
think that the Shamrock is a good
beat, arguing that her performances
against the Britannia. when she WAS
neither run for all she was worth nor
fully canYassed," point at an underes-
innate in her superiority of at least
sixteen TO twenty minutes when in
proper trim. But the second reason
is stronger, namely. the Columbia's
unhappy series OF misfortunes which
have given rise to the idea that too
much has been sacrificed for lightness,
dubs her an unlikely boat. and speaks
of The evident state of funk into
which the yachtsmen Oh the other side
are getting. Stress IS also laid on
the differences between the crew and
skipper and the Continual alterations
in the Columbia's rig and trim.
Many experienced yachtsmen, how
ever, are not so sangulne- The ve5-
eran Sycamore said Yesterday that il
was of TO use 10 send TN challenger
over. and other Cowes men say that
either the Columbia or Defender VIII
be able to retain the cup. Carter the
Britannia's captain. says that the trials
with the Britannia We're Eo criterion
of the Shamrock's powers, as her rae
ing sails were not sufficiently stretch
ed and the crew was not used TO hand
ling her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12

]. S. Day Ct Buckeye was in the city
yesterday
z. r. Le:bert- of New York is 4
guest OF the Hotel Adams.
w. r. Patterson, The cattle buyer, IS
in the city On business
Dr.. Eutin returned home On list
nights train from thu north
George N Gage and wife CT Tempe
registered at The Adams yesterday.
G. H Mosher, D. Baird and S.
Wertheimer, St Louis, and w. ]. Bar
nard, G. Gordon, F. W. Eckels and
H. jacobson of San Francisco, were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12

BesSemer. Aug. ia fierce wind
storm did great damage last night The
mines are all closed for lack of light.
the electric plant being destroyed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12
The Castle Greek Hot Springs

are open and not closed as advertised
early this season
For those who are troubled with
rheumatism this is the best time OF
the year to take the baths.
Return tickets can be had to the
Hot Springs at any of the Santa Fe.
Prescott& Phoenix Railway company
ticke; offices.
Good stage and stage road from
Hot Springs Junction to the Springs.
For any further information ad-
dress
G. ri. COLHOUN, Manager
Hot Springs, Maricopa Co.. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-12

Our clock strikes when there is a
change from hour to hour; but no
hammer in the Horologe of Time peals
through the universe when there is a
change from era to era.-Carlyle.