davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

In the nIiflrt court q salt lake t9ah'h
STATE N 4 iah
In IA, Nutfrr of fhr Istain u ChaFiQifc u
A. Nud lhrtasrd
The UNDERSIGNED win sell a. pshh l vi H.
ali Inc nerainnl pnnslty len ~ ~ , ~
crisrsi, hilns household gund,s s'n ',,. ~
rurs. uirturta. dishes, flinltar 49, Ia
als,nt ono hundnd twenty ,ouht y,
hnnks. ut 0. urlufk, nom, IN h,nli ~, N
day ~ May isIl ~ thr west tluAl s,,,,.t
tha city and rolnu liaidlnt eh ~, ~ ny
aud Fourth suuthsirvei, ,sli iA@"'"f
l'in' u' saw spfNcER oLANs0N, A.
Admlnlstrator 81 tho eillio o. 49,
ccAsud.
Dated April ", lisa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
nODY nnOuGHT HOME.

Tho body Of David ~. Muir. who died
oct. 20. 1895. while nlling a mission IN
Scotland. viii b. brought home tumor-
row. The funeral services viii he
held In the meeting house on Thursday
at n. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
rnonArr AM III .nDlAAsair
Auiltih


e' ssnsfs ' i5f i Sif.s - !aisisadsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

In the District Court o. Salt Laks
County. state % Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Triumph cousolliaisa Nlalns c'unn.
Principal unrr. iiarn ~ MfiHnlfi nilcA.
sat LAKE tiiY, Utah
Iarntian N wnfks And Mines In Tniir Ma
Ink uslfift iuah cUaniy,
stale q iffh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

tlir annual maaii1g I'd tia 80.
ne hn burg Willing aamf.,s, IN, ~ W ~
W. nil1' y! Nm. 10 rssiun, siif ~ y f'i,e
Nunday' NAY ~ Al , n'eIf..s M N, N.
fltls.. or ,.g iluf dlrciari and atiar IA.
the sserfafY's frfdn ami Il, t..i..,.', -. -
uihrr huslnesi thaf may s.s.i-s i..f... ~
mrttlnf. iAS Uii.iispIT a'3.i'i,,' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
McGURRIN & CO.,
Agents,

Annual siairmsnt. hlF uha year ending II,
ccnl,ral. t.r. 81 thr coalition VI tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

y,,'',iH'.' ~ W. ny given that ihe anna.l
empt nHlt Assi'Ialiif ',,r,.s,.,i,,. ~. ~
VI lfld % tfr nrk N Cia,ss.0'.. Nv.
". sa,i l.A3e Ciiy. Utah. Al oebs, NM w
- ,,i ii.l' W. \. ~ 10. f1f ifc mr.
,i,i,.a,ilnn % any renrrai baslst., N M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

the flower and MAIN the stem on which
Il grows. N beginning ~ work.
Just one timely word from some wise
elder oman or experience. young
woman might save NIL this sacrince OF
ra4ty. And that one wlnn word
would BE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

aud Quofuma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
BEAVER.
Wedding Dclis III a. drought Home
sehool Concert.

Special Correspondence.
Beaver, beaver Co.. April ss.-Mr.
Cline, jew, who came here about n
year ngo and entered Into the mcrta
tile business. wns. last evening. Joined
In wediock TO Miss Sadie ifutchinEa.
at the Hu,chlnT'a hotel. bishop Mum.
ford officiating.
The wedding cards nre out announc-
ing the wedding or Miss Lydia Ioliey.
81 this plRce. Co Sir. Eugene clayton
u PanRlitch. which event will take
place AZ the home ~ the brides mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

N4ilee mUly rltcn that IA. -,
mo- !1fof iln slp'kiH1iisrt M ~, ~ tnnlal
NV Nnaolnda tgnsoiliaisd ileisy' .,'ia..ai
"ibrr - ~, % ,i,.,iila % qiicsfs al *
nlNh. VIII ~ held az nsir ME- ,,, n,
alt iAke tiiy, ltah. on ssii'ai,s HfsE'
,.t at o'clock nm 4 fun sttanA,ns'. I.
ipltN ". INfINfs. 1,'s,st..ss' ff''i'ent
ili't pnhll'hiIun. Apili & i'd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
JOHN j. INGALLS, SPEAKS
OUT.

John j. ingalls, recently call.
ed the Republican party to taw
in regari to existing industrial
conditions as follows:
There is tremendous un
dercurrent of Indignation and
alarm about the industrial stu.
alton. s. there should have
been. Thsre was cause for it
as far back as 1890, as Popu.
lism has preached from that
to this. AID interim the repub.
lican party has been fostering
the buds which have blossomed
tino trusts, combines and impe.
rial corporations. Like Frank,
enstein, they have created the
monster they dare not now look
in the face. When warned they
laugh "calamily bowler" and
today have to settle with the
people, whom they hood winl1ed
and the nation they have be-.
trayed. They have told the vo-
ter there was no danger. and
lured him over the crater of a
volcano; they have sung to him
OF prosperity, and brought him
near to the despair of starva.
ton. A party which in it's last
national platform pledged it,
self to an honest effort for a re-
turn of bimetallism and already
stands committed to the re-
demption OF all other money in
gold, can deceive no one when
it prays to be allowed to lead
the people against the trusts.
The people believe in neither
its honesty. it's trusts. nor it's
sincerity. and will fight the bat.
tie with Il party whose watch,
word has never changed and
whose leaders have never way.
cred"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
A BACHELORS REFLECTIONS


The trouble With love is tina,
you always have trouble with
it.
II women had pockets they
would be 4 lot more likely tn
keep their hands where they
belong.
AS soon as Il man gets 80 lir
can afford TO keep a hired gi,l
his wife be gins to go visitin"
and talk about all the trouble
she has with 1.-The servants"
The 6rst thing Eve said when
they got outside Of the Garden
of Eden was probably thrt no
matter how nice it was he knew
she always did hate to he coop,
ed up in there.
When the average man stands
up to get mrrried ht looks 10
the women like hero. INIT he
looks to the mea more like Il
curly haired steer at Il prize
fair with , nink ri I"on tied to
his horm>
A girl never refers to a man
she doesn't li!'e as "a mean
thing
Before a girl falls in love her
kiss is about as satisfactory ~
the way Il Ping dog sticks his
nose in your face in the dark
It's funny thing the way a
woman will always try Ia talk
to you in the same key that
they are playing the piano ~,
Paris fashions are probably
made for American women to
spend money on. the same way
coon songs are got mp for white
folks to whistle.
No man has the same respect
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
WHO ARE "rRAITORS,"


Whenever the wasteful and
causeless war in the Philippines
is criticised by honest wellwisr.
ers of this country the admins.
tration organs brand these men
as "traiturs "
Perhaps it would be wise for
the overzea lous administration
apologists to consider for a mo-
ment the character of the men
who are opposed 10 the eXpend
iture Of blood and treasure new
bein% made for The sake of es.
tablishing imperialism.
For MACY years Former
Speaker Reed held the foremost
position ii republican esteem.
Why has he laid down his hon
ors and retired to private life?
This great republican ex.
plains the situation in an inter
view give out at Washington.
Former Speaker Reed is to.
tally out of harmony. with the
administration on the Philip.
pine policy, aud believes that
the republican party, if it car.
ries out the present plan of sub
jngating the Filipinos by mill
tary power. will meet with dis
aster in the elections next year.
He believes that the outcome Of
the Spanish American war did
not necessarily entail the pro.
gram that has been followed in
the Philippines.
This was the cause of his re.
tirement from congress 1t was
not due primarily to any pro.
tcssiOnal opportunity which Of
fered itself. Such opportuni.
ties have been open to him for
many years. He was not vic.
tim of political disappointment.
but it became apparent to him
that he could not continue to
occupy his conspicuous position
ia the republican party aud
maintain his self.respect.
Bishop Potter asserts that
the refusal I" hold a conference
with the FilipinOs looking to
peace is Inconsistent with the
peace professions of tile admin |
iStration.
1t is evident that the repub.
licau papers are entirely blind.
ed by partisan bisotry when
they characterize such men as
these TRAITORS. "-Cllicago Dem.
ncrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
A: IOJ RGNDI?

ST. in m. -udt, weary
At5,r tn, toiI ut the day,
An / TANK ~ more 81 1'' c"''''- nv
Tnan the Heaven that seems lar
away,
When my little BOY came "''h h''
.....,, LAD. Ward
49, "'> "''' ,,.n,oh, rcodv
t,,..,nrd
80 WV w ''' "
tuid hlin IN hSSCi;"' "'"n'"E
In ths words mat ''ii leNvu "i'" So
And | saw tn look III MS o'''' 'S''
) ..',r' AMI Er"Ver grow
= al isl't: "'".h, lle "9Ne
'Ii ibh near" the l-"'u "O wv S''
Calling you, wo"Id you say "''
r"' y,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
HIS IDEA O. RELIGION
BY +. (. King.

a Jew WorM> agJ. after tie
the Sunday oIhubI was over. a
small boy came to my side
and taking my hand said, said
in Il whisper. May [ say a few
words to YOU"
Soon we wegr talking toget H.
err in the corner of the room.
Il want to join the church. "
said he.
"NeIl." said ]. have you
spoken to the pastor about it?
$50. >aIu Harry; Il have
not >rru him. Tut | feel that |
want to be a better boy. Some.
times the SPIRIT COMES into me
and just pounds me; and here he
doubled up his little fist and
showed me with what force he
was contendiug. His face was
flL>Il, d and his eyes sparkled
with deep emotion as lie said
these things.
But he seemed dissatisfied
with the Impression he had
made. Probably because l was
superintendent uf the Sunday
or because lie had heard
me eulogize the Sunday School
teacher, At any rate he gather.
ed himself for one final testimo.
ny AS the reality of his relis.
ious experience, aud said
Really, sometimes l feel
As though / could teach u Sun.
day School class.
This wa, said so earnestly
that could not smile. but l
thought, ''My dear hoy, i.
every Sunday School teacher
had your idea ct the spiritual
qua lihcatious Of that sacred
Office. what Il great work would
be accomplished"
1t was his earnest heart testi-
MOny. He was received into
membership that very
aud has becUtne au
earnest little wOTker.-Chris
Iian EudeaVvr Worli.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
ALL ENDS WE'LL.

"Why. hh>a't mary got hltI;
yet!" MIR. Blair asked. As IA,
cam- in at $40; and Ra lpl'
Dancan. Que ui Mart'< a.!mirrr>
whn WAS with ni'n ScDwlr,i
No. >.'' tII.Ut c'.'ne yet.
Mrs. Blair replied. "And she
SAID positively that she would
be home to tea.'
It's lovely evening for rid
ing. l think they've gone
around by the lake" said
Laura.
line o'clock came. Mrs.
Blair walked about uneaEily;
the boys campel down to wait,
refusing 20 20 to beet until
Mary had disclosed to them u
promised secret.
Ten o'clock.
This begins to look serious, "
said Mr.. Blair.
Perhaps she went at once to
her room" suggested duncan.
No, l Looked before dark. ="
said Cissy.
"AIl pretense were thrown
away; and they were openly
anxious and went in a body to
search the house.
III so and see if anything
has been heard # Dick" said
Duncan, when they gathered
again in the parlor.
He rushed awav and they
waited silently. In twenty
minutes he = .e back accom-.
panied by an excited young
man.
Il brought Miss Stanton
home about 10 )" the other
said briefly.
Impossible" exclaimed Mr..
Blair.
Il swear 1 did, he declared
.vehemently. Il left the horse
standing and walked to the door
with her.
They looked at each other
blankly; then said Mrs. Blair,
solemnly, Not Il soul in this
place has seen her since she
lett withyou at j." 49,.
All efforts were useless. and
as the crowd Of se.archcrS gath.
cred toward evening of the next
day there were many open ex.
preSSiIuS at opinion that there
hri h'e'tfoul lay.
1T is uuaccountalhe. unac.
calltth lc." mutterel Mr.. Blair
walking the floor.
JlSt one p So en- explain
it. and that's Dick Roberts,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
A GUIDE FOR VOTERS.

Henry Allen Bell. author OF
the Voters Guide" that little
work that made so many Dem
Ocratic votes ia 1896, has issued
the 1900 edition. 1t is brought
up to date. 1t is safe to say
that no more informa ton can be
found in one volume, however.
large. with regard to coinage.
the Sses of money, what free
coinage" is. what .'l6 to 1" is,
what .free silver is, what con-
stitutes ''sOund" and "honest"
money. and all other matters
connected with the issue aud
Use ct raoaey. than is contained
in tile ninety-odd pages of the
Voters Guide" 1t contains
in a condensed aud easily I'M
derSt"Od form all the informa-
ton that is necessary to thor
ou.hly enlightea the voters of
the country ON the all import
ant question of their medium of
exchange; and thus information
is :" arranged as to meet the
requirements of busy men. The
Voters Guide" was "a power
for good in the cause of the
people 0f 1896. II made con-
vertS by the thousands to the
cause of bimetaliism, and was
valued highly by candidates
AMI campaign committees as
one of their most efficient cam.
p!i%n documents The new
edi ion being Setter than the
one then used. will doubtless
exceed it in usefulness and pop.
clarity. Already Mr., Bell has
received orders from states
where campaigns are being
conducted for use this fall. and
orders from committees and in,
Hivi,iualS for educa tional pur,
poses for the battle Ot 1900.
II" MANY of t.is very valuable
little book ca1nut b.. :ircI,ated.
II is puhli|hee by Henry Allen
Bell. at Springfield. Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02

for a girl after he goes out
walking with her when she
wears Il hat with Il feather in it
that is so long he has to look
out or it VIII nnt his eye out.
N. Y. Pres.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02

WANTED-SEvERAL BRIGHT AND HON.
ESr pSrs0hs to represent us ~ managers In
this aud close by counties. Salary ts00 year
aud expenses. Straight bOua-ada. no more!
no less salary rOsitiou permanent Our ref
ercnrcs any bank In any town II Is mainly
Office work conducted at home Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
TuR poNISIoS cONrANY. Dept. 3. Chicago 1921
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02

| - dlN IbfNf ~ e.
al .yr told }"n ... ! krnN
over .yerac 3d.. I brought
Miss gtautoI sairh H me las
evening" replied Dick.
You were s"'a q 'mi Z drir
ing on the Harris rold with Il
wumau,' OI1c. %.At or.
The person conih ut say
whether it was Miss ) eaton I
not. Explain that."
Dick Fd> lie. It.
Roberts. Mr.. Blair sternit
said, IF you can say anything
in explanation you had better
do it,"
MIR. B'ajr-InnIa,' Dick
cried suddenly. Does it aseem
to You possible tn,' | could
have harmed Mary? Ilove her.
| askel Scr to ~ .,fr. i
was t. wait au answer nu'H
size hid returned to H,r uua.'.
Do You think would harm he;
uHdcr SIGN circum >iH.t,',?
That's your story" Duncan
sneered in jedtnua fury. IN
remains to be proved"
He'll have Il chance to prove
it if he can. said Squire Woo $.
Here comes the q der ~ ar.
rest him."
But at this instant wild
5 tricks were heard and CisSv
flew in screaming: Papa!
Dici! Comc-cnme, Mary" aud
she turned back, followed by
the crowd.
Down the hall she darted,
through the back entry into the
old wing where there was Il
large room with a closet the
length of one side. Into this
Cissy dived. "She is here! She
is here! found her"
flushing her. Mr.. Blair listen
ed a moment, then exclaimed:
ITS true! She is here some.
He struck L match. disclosing
4 small door. against which
Dick h1us himself furiously.
bursting it in.
In q moment he dashed out |
INTO the air With Mary lying |
imp in his arms.
Half an hour later she had |
sufficiently to tell
Ter story.
Il found that little dark |
place 4 few days ago. 1 was
"a secret of it TO tease |
he boys because they never
'ad found it, and they play in
hose old rooms so much. When
Dick left me last night I went
here. intending to show it to
hem. They were not there,
,ut 1 thought l heard them
and l called and then
an to the little closet and push.
ID the door to. and somehow it
asteued so could not open it.
Il called for help aud my
'oice sounded SO muffied / grew
frightened. fearing no one
would hear me. II seemed to
'e sealed up almost air.tight
md but tor the rat holes bt
iev,. should have smothered.
A woman came pushing her
way in.
Dick Roberts WAS with me
asst night" she cried. MY
on came home SO crazed with
rink that l could do nothin"
With him. and l had to go for
eIp. met Dick Roberts aud
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02
TRUE BROTHERS.

A. G.. Vanderbilt is the new
head of the Vanderbilt family.
The will of his father Cornelius
places that distinction upon
him. but greater distinction
lie has placed upon himself.
The will of Cornelius ST.. gives
EACH child -, 800, 900 each with
the exception OF Cornelius Jr,,
who would receive tire income
from Il trust fund of 81. 900. 900
aud SJJ0.OD,DD held in trust
far him by his grandfather.
Wm IL Vanderbilt. Alfred
Gr0yuee Wander hilt without
any threat oF c0uteSt or motive
except brotherly love. has
given Cornelius 81, 900. 600. If
Al Vandefblt never does an.
other gu,d deed, he world ought
to respect liin.
The many friends ot w a.
Jones will regret to leara t'ltt
he is in ''r health. H. has
lived in Robinson, Texas, 10:
the past five years but has gonc
To San Antnnia ~ live with his
children, Mr., Jones i Il broth
rr of Mrs. Jackson Rouse aud
his wife is Il sister of Wesley
Llewrliru. q
Frank Snedley of Chicago,
has NEE. the guest al his rela-
tives. j. l.. Lyon aud wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-02

Frank Snedley, of Chicago,
laS nee. the guest nt his rela
ives. j. T.. Lyon aud wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than
skin deep, depending entirely on a
healthy condition OF all the vital
organs. If the liver Is inactive,
have you bilious look; if your
stomach is disordercd, you have a
dispeptic look; if your kidneys are
affected, you have pinched look.
Secure good health. and you will
surely have good looks. Electric
Bitters" is good Alternative and
Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach,
liver and kidneys, purifies the blood
cures pimples, blothes and boils and
gives Il good complexion. Every
bottle guaranteed. Sold at b. O.
Woods Dung Store 5Ocents pa bot
tie
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
BROWNIE DEAD.

Browne, the pug, the pet Of
the NJ. M. Berry family and
every one who knew him has
entered dog heaven. His flesh
and the heat were too many
for him, even the doctors could
not save him There will be no
vacant chair, but Brownie will
be sadly missed just the same
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

The place to find the largest.
most carefully selected stock of
drugs, toilet articles, wall pa.
per, paints and glass, is at The
Drug Store one door south of
Post.otfice. There you will find
L. G. Saunders, G. w. Raney
and Geo. w. Tompkins to wait
upon you
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

Rev. j. Il. Pentoff, Phi. D., has
been chosen dean of the Facul.
ty of the Burlinton Institute,
Iowa. This is the institution
whose early history was recent.
ly written by DR.. G. j. Johnson
in this paper. DIR. Pentuff is
well qualified by studious hab-
its and scholarly requirements
for this position.'-Central Bap-
fist.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
The Tobacco Trust has I,

The Tobacco Trust has turn.
ed 1000 employees out on the
streets of st. Louis. That is
one of the beauties of protection
as explained by the Republicans
before an election and the
practical working of it after
the election, Protection is a
great thing for the laborer.
Nit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
If the tie which bind Pingree
and isn't potatoes, what is it.

:,
and isn't potatoes, what is it.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
The Cruelist Yet.-She-"My
face is my fortune" He
well. poverty is no disgrace. "
Puck.
Mrs. Grump-"l saw one of
my old admirers yesterday"
Mr.. Grump-"In some lunatic
asylum:".-Judy.
What can equal the warmth
of true woman'S love" asked
the dearest girl. Her temper, "
replied the savage old bachelor.
Cigarette.
How does Billets rank as Il
poet?" Too heavy for Il light
weight, and too light for a
heavy weight. "-Philadelphia
North American.
my children" said the poor
man sadly, ARE crying for
bread" (Which shows. replied
the rich man coIdly, chow
much you are to be thankful
for. Now. mine are crying for
bonbons. ANSWERS.
Frank (unmarried)-"Do you
think Il man has a right to open
bis wifc's letterS?" Robert
married. jewell lie may have
the right, but | don't see how
lie could have the courage. -
Boston Traveller.
while men as Il rule are
horrid brutes, / suppose there
may be an exception" said the
maiden lady. Il thought you
would take an exception if there
was a chance. SAID the disa-
girl.-Answers.
The Tactful Shopkeeper
here,
FidO! Fine animal that, Your
dog, sir?' My dog: hope not,
Wouldn't be followed around by
such Il cur as that" Shopkeeper
Get out you. brute! Do
yor know, | hate dogs?"-Bos. |
ton Transcript.
"Mother, is that Mr.. Doc
denis photograph on the table,"
Yes. dear" An did he rive |
it to Auntie Edna?" Yes, my |
child,' AN is he going to
marry Auntie Edna, mother?"
Yes, love- AN will I mar. |
ry a man like Mr.. Doodems
when | dro up?" Yes, darl.
ing, perhaps, if you are good"
Pause Mother, it's a rough
world for US women, isn't it?'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
Farm Loans at 6 Per Cent.

We have prepared to loan sums
OF $1,000 or more OH good I'M
proved farms in Monroe County
at 8 per cent interest with small
commission, or 9 per cent with
out commission.
]. A. NELSON & CO,
Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

Ladies clean your kid gloves
with Miller's Glovine, for sale
only by j. j. Rogers, sole agent
or the famous Voltaire andf
Virginia Kid gloves; all the
desirable shades.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

Hon. J. H. Whitecotton. of
Paris, was in the city Saturday
looking after his political
fences. If he went in the right
direction he saw more gaps than
fence. The proper way to pre-
pare that fence would be to
throw the remains down, put in
good ground chunks and then a
heavy rider just a bove the ninth
rail. even then it may take some
we'll placed stakes 10 hold the
rider.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

The State of Missouri and
seventy-three Fire Insurance
Companies that were bounced a
short time ago will kiss and
make up. They will be allowed
to continue to do business in
the State upon paying $1,000
each or $4,000 into the State
Treasury. For once the State
comes out ahead, when pitted
against corporations,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

The daily press is busy boast
ing OF Americas fancy tea pro.
duction. 1t says that South
Carolina tea brings more per
pound in New York than either
the Chinese or japanese teas do.
If as reported, the Japs and the
heather Johns will have to
look a little out for their lead.
ing commercial interests. 1t
begins to look like the bug.a.
boo cheap labor in Europe real.
ly does not compete with any
thing in this country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

Rev b. +. HlXson is spending
the week with friends at Spal-
ding Springs and near Bethel,
While down there he will cele.
brate his 73nd birth day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

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