davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

Young America isgetting his cannon
ready Tor the usual July Fourth ex-
piosion and the undertakers are wear
ing hopeful expression 1t is a pity
would not be an official ''in-
'pee''oh OF arms before the Fourth of
commandment begins. 1t would
eui' IN much shorter casualty list
TIE next mornings papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

''''''s ieave augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRlISa
GOING WEST-s.4G A. NJ ~
ION. FarminSton. RaHgeiey Io,L,vs-
Portland; Boston: Qnehec and Mnhland
s2 a; NJ and li.E 900 sunds vn'e q:
mi WEEK %ep sH,a o"Iy, cypress Tor Err,.
KangeIey. Rock,and. Portland rhliDs.
,on. connecting for White. Mar,ssa'sa-
points. and Lancaster: '2.Gs fdai D,s'taia
p Portland and Bl,nsston, and 3.52 p, n r.
BOSTON, Montreal ana Chicago. "a .aad
NJ. might Pullman). every gieht ~.
iston, Bath. ROckland. Portland ana Az Nv ~
ton; .S.Ss a: ~: Portland and B1 aaa h''-
press. for Skowhegan. Bangor LEV *
head Lake and Ar0ostook COUNTY w. m.'ss-
x \. H. X. VancebbTo, st Stes,hana
Andrews. 81. John. via Canadian u ~
and Aroostoon and Washington or,,n asiE
A. NJ. for WaterviIle, Belfast ana Il ~
hogan. Lewiston and way s,a;inas y.
! Watervilie and Winthrop; I2S no. va
BANGOR. Bar Harbor, Aroostoox c,',, ,ef
Vaneeboro. 81 John and Halifax. L4wl,
ton and way stations. via Wateryi ls ~.
Winthrop. '2.55 +. NJ. express for p,,, ~
port and daily to Bangor ana ia, ~ -
Dor; BID T. NJ, Tor Wateryiile Oakiassi.
North Arson. Bingham. Skowaegan" I ny,
i i!,,,. Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft. Green.
keas: 12s y. NJ. for wateryIlie. ~
~. SUNDAYS only. for WateryIi - "a
lIarbor and Bangor s<f
The night Pullman train gong Fss. :,
LIZ a. NJ. runs every night, Sundavs q
cluded. but not TO Skc vinegar on Mona.
mornings. nor on Sunday Ynorfins. !,
Belfast. DEXTER or beyond Bangor fs,
cepting 20 Bar HarborJ. and Wash e.
r. X.
Daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

We never before hard of Judge
HoratiO d. Wood of St. Louis. but we
are willing II vote him good man.
worthy to wear the ermine or hold any
high office. sweltering humanity. this
summer, will rise up at the sound of
his name AMI call it blessed. and
wish more Lille him in the high places.
The st. Loui: papers say that the
afternoon wa, sultry and stuffy, so
stuffy there vas difficulty in breathing
as freely as you might wish to breathe.
The twelve god men and true were
sweltering, AMI this made them peev-
ish, so peevis1 that most of US
wouldn't care to have them sitting in
trial on us. Suddenly spoke the Judge
this same Judge Wood: The shirt
waist is, l believe, the proper garment
for hot weathe'. You gentlemen may
take off your coats. This rule will
hold during tn. heated term" The
coats came off. The air seemed laden
with less heat The room lost some of
it's STIFFNESS. The jurors became hu-
man beings oIce again. And all
through the exercising Of little
iudicious and judicial horse sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
4 Difference in Colleges.

There is a great abundance Of COM
mencement news in our papers at this
season of the year. and it makes popu-
lar reading matter, for the general
public, as well as the alumni and
close friends of our colleges, are ex-
ceeding proud of these institutions
and have a deep interest In reading
about the festivities of class day. the
honors and prizes won, the class and
fraternity reunions. the orations on
the commencement stage and the
speeches of the distinguished guests
and loyal alumni at the commence
ment dinners. Here in New England.
where our colleges are old. well es-
tablished and doing a noble work for
higher education, we have little con-
ception of the number and the quality
of the mushroom universities" and
colleges" springing up in the far
West, particularly the newer settled
sections. A look through the files of
a western paper at this season will re-
veal the names of scores Of such in
situations of which the East and the
world in general never heard and will
never hear much.
One explanation is that it has often
happened on the frontier that an edu-
cational institution has been founded
Oh lot of land given to it as a means
of booming a new town. In such
case the buildings may be built by
mortgaging the land. and the pro-
fessors may be employed with money
raised by "a mortgage on the buildings;
and, finally, the money to prevent
foreclosure may be raised from gen.
erous and credulous donors in the
East. President Hyde of Bowdoin
College, in his address at Boston Uni
versity, The other day. told of once
visiting such college and asking the
janitOr, Who was also student, as to
the finan.ial basis and prospects of
the lnStiutlOUS. ne Ieplieu tiIdt IL
had no president, but four professors.
and thiry-two students, although.
when moe closely questioned, he con-
fessed that thirty of the thirty-two
We're in the preparatory department.
DR.. Hyde inquired whether there were
any competing institutions, and was
told that there was Il state university
in the SANE city, while a Presbyterian
college was in process of erection.
When asked as to the financial sup
port of the institution. the janitor
student proudly replied that lit had
the entire denomination of the state
behind it," The persistent inquistor
insisted upon knowing how strong the
denomination was in that state. and
at last learned that there were nine
churches in that state, of which only
two were sef-supporting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

Having preached a baccalaureate to
the graduates, the Bath Times has
these sensible words to add which
should be needed by the business men
of all our cities: Now we have a word
to say to the business men. which is
don't be hard on them. Bath has al
ways had the reputation of being
fearfully hard place for a young man
to start and make his way in. Don't
let this be so any longer, gentlemen.
Give the young men of '0l welcome
to the business world and push into
il. Let's try to keep in Bath more OF
the boys who grow up every year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

\ Portland newspaper man is among
the claimants for the reward offered
for evidence leading to the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of Clifford
Mosher. Without knowing anything
about the merits of the case. we are
firmly convinced, on general principles.
that the reward belongs to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

n notice Whatever viii be taken Of
unsigred communications.
- Jovrnal cannot 10 held RasD0n.
able for the presei walton or return Of
rejected communications.
AAAress Al eOnmunleotlono 4elatlns
= subscriptions and Advertisements to
DURLEI0H 4 FLYNT. Publishers
Avgusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
d. Bangor { Aroostesk
~ RAILROAD.
f~ Arrangement Of, Trains
in Effect June a. 1901.

- ia Effect June a. 1901.
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6,35 A. NJ. and Bangor at q
Leave Portland, 12.55 A. NJ; Augusta
gor, 500 A. NJ: Arrive Lagrange, 7Is 4
NJ: Brownville, 80 a. NJ Katahdin
Iron Works. 1000 A. M: Norcross, 81.
NJ; Miliinocket. s.57 4. M; Sherman
Falls. !o15 A. NJ. Smyrna Mills. los A
NJ; Masardis, 1l-a2 A NJ: Ashland, 1aR
p. NJ: Houlton. II IL A. NJ; Bridgewater
l205 +. NJ: Pressure Isle, 20 p. M; Car
ibou. l.20 z. NJ; New Sweden, $50 p NJ;
Van Buren,. $40 p. NJ; Limestone. 2l5 P
NJ: Fort Fairfield, lis +. M: Dover an.
Foxcroft, S.03 a. Nj; Guilford. SO A. NJ;
Monsoon. s.5I A. N; Greenville, 80 A. N
kineo. 1l.3O A NJ
LEAVE Portland 1l.05 A. NJ; Water.
VILE. 135 L. NJ. : Bangor. 3.25 F. Nj: Arrive
Brownville, $50 T. NJ; Norcross. 5is P
n; Millinocket. 5;5G 7 n; Sherman; ah
6,5s 7. NJ: smyrna Mills. ~ P. N: Va
sa rdls. 81 Z. NJ. Ashland. $50 =. N;
Houlton, rs +. NJ: Pressure Isle. 9l5 P
NJ; Caribou, loo z. NJ: Fort Fairfield
leave Portland Il. 40 P. NJ Augusta,
2-S5 +. NJ: Waierville. SIS p. NJ: Ban-
gur. 40 =. NJ; BrownvilIe. 6.45 p u;
Milinocket, 80 +. NJ: Guilford. lis p
NJ; GTeenVille. NJ l.. NJ.
LEAVE Montreal. So p NJ: Quebee
30 =. NJ: Greenville. $50 A. Nj; Monsoa
Junction. 6-D \. M; Guilford. Sc 4. n:
Dover and FoNcroft. SIS a. NJ. Katahdi1
Iron Works. t.l0 A. M: Millinocket, em
A. Nj: Brownville. 10. A. NJ: Lagrange
rs 4. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor, 910 A. NJ,
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. g. 10 A. NJ: Car
ibou. 6.35 A. Nj; Pressure Isle 200 A. M
Houlton. S.35 A. NJ. Ashland. rs A. NJ;
Masardis. AZ A. NJ: Smyrna Mills, SIS
A. NJ: Island Falls. go A. NJ; PatteE
SO A. M; sherman. 9.iS A. NJ; liz
nocket. 1888 A. NJ; Norcross, l0.A A. NJ;
Brownville, 1876 A. NJ, Arrive Bangor
l.G5 p. NJ; Waterville. SIS p. NJ; An
susta. 3.52 p. M; Portland. 5.35 p NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. l2.Ol p, NJ; Van b.
ren, 10 81 A. NJ; New Sweden, ll.3J A. NJ !;
Limestone 1850 A. NJ. Presque Isle
H. ~ p. NJ: Fort Fairfield. ll.3o A. NJ ;
Rrideewater. lis +. M; Houiton, ab
T. NJ; Island Falls. 3.O1 7. NJ; Patten.
300 f. NJ. sherman. $50 +. NJ; Norcross.
A. IS p Nj Katahdin Iron Works, 800 r
NJ. BruwnVille. so +. Nj; Lagrange, 20.
p NJ; kneo, 80 +. M; Greenville. 3,9
p NJ: MunSon. 345 T.. NJ. Guilford, 90
p NJ: Dover and Foxcroft. 5.l6 7. NJ:
Arrive Bangor. 70 +. NJ Watervllie, 80
r NJ; Augusta, IJ.43 +. NJ; Portland, Ia
4. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON, c.. P. & I. A.
W NJ BROWN. superintendent.
Bangor. June -, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

1t is a notable fact in connection
with the winning career Of the Port
land baseball team, that not change
has been made in the nine since the
season opened and no change is CON
templated until the pennant is won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

u Daily Sundays included
Through tickets TO California and sll
points South and West may be had Of
II. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta tba
only office in Augusta selling via an
routes and checking baggage free Of e.
pens@.
GEO. +. EVANS. f. L. BOoTHBY.
V Pres. & Gen. Mag'r. G. p. &T.A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

Just think of it. "A brand new NJ. DIS.
to be turned loose upon the public at
Brunswick, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

The ambitious boys in this section
who yearn for West Point life should
present themselves for examination at
Waterville, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Augusta. June a. 1901
Bids Will be received until II o'clock
noon. Tuesday, July =, for the grass upon
the State Camp Ground. which will he
sold for cash to the highest bidder
JOHN T. RICHARDS.
Adjutant and Quartermaster General.
iune25, did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
RAILROADS : sreAmsoa1,
@l!!1HEMA|IIk|1a


Trains leave Augusta as fo,law..
THROUGH Tptr~u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

TO THE HOLDERS OF "CONSOLI-
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS, CLASS
A. OF THE AUGU STA HALLOWEIL
AND GARDNER RAILROAD COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

PoItland's new paper. II Is under
stood, will be published by J. =.
MARI. formerly of the Express. II will
be an evening daily. by name the
Daily News. Independent in politics.
with a leaning toward re-submis
sion. 1t is expected that the first issue
viii appear in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

The Naval Reserves are looking for
ward with great anticipation TO their
July cruises on the Dolphin. Their
fun will be all over before the Ma
ticnal Guard goes into camp.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-27
FLA. STATE COLLEGE
Session Of tSOt-tSO8 Com
uenCed Yesterday
MANY new IMPROVEMENTS
Both DOrmitOries Nearly Ready for
Occupancy.

The Florida State College opened
on Thursday, September 26th, at 8
o'clock a. m, for it's f1fty-fifth annual
school year Of 1901 and 1902.
The exercises were opened by the
President, A. A.. Murphree, in the
large hall of the college, and a large
atten0once of scholars and their
friends, both! from town and out OF
town, were present. There was no
regular opening auuress. The Pres
ident and several of the teachers gave
those present an informal talk on the
occasion, and explained to all the
general objects and requirements OF
the coming school year. The PreSI-
dent spoke a few words of hearty well
come to both scholars and their
friends, and thanked them for the pa
tronage which they had given the COL
lege, and hoped that they would con-
tinue to hold the interests of the Flor
ida State College as very near anu
very dear to all their hearts.
He outlined the work of the year,
and then spoke of the improvements
which we're goingOn and those in con-
temptation, and showed plainly that
no school, at least in Florida, had
opened this year with such brilliant
PROSPECTS and hopes for the future
as it. had, and that all, scholars and
friends, must keep it in mind and do
all they could for It's interests in the
coming days.
After the general exercises came
the matriculation of students. Then
the assignment of lessons by classes
by each teacher for Friday and Sat
urday, so the advanced students
might lose no time in taking up their
studies where they had leIL OFF last
term, and to give the scholars study
work while the teachers were pro-
ceeding with the examination of new
pupils and of the few last year de-
Iinquents. AS the examinations Oc-
cupied most of the remainder Of the
day, we will have time to look over
the work going on at the college ,and
note a few things of interest.
AS the President was very busy, he
delegated to one of his assistants the
task of showing your reporter
around"
The college lies at the foot of .Clin-
ton street, on a commanding hill. The
first building that is reached, after a
very pleasant walk or ride Of about
half a mile from the centre of the
city, directly west, is a large, fred
brick structure called college HSlI.
We were taken first to the toy OF
this building. Up a. very broad tier
of steps to the porch and first stPry,
up another to the second story, Fhen
I'D several tiers of narrow steps bnd
finally out at small trap door tosthe
very summit, the four sided cupOla
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-27
TWO COUPON CONTESTS. |
The Most Popular Student and Most POpulaf
Person in Leon County. /

This Coupon Most Popular Pers1 in
city.
To the Most County whether male female
adult will railroad the State Fair at Jacksonville ana
days board frstcass hotel !
To the Most Popular Student The Florida State College this city, We WI"
will others from a distance vote for her or him:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-27
A BIG MONEY CROP.
That is What Melons Have
Been this Year
BIG RETURNS RECEIVED
By the Farmers Around Oxford,
Sumter County, Florida.

The editor of the Ocala Star, writ
ing up meeting of the Oxford (Sum-
ter county, Truck Growers Associa-
tiOn, says:
LAS matter of general intorma-
ton and interest, we give a general
summary of the work and results Of
the Oxford Truck Growers Union:
Melon crop handled-Shipped and
sold at home, 81 cars, netted, total,
SIC, ,987.55; average per car net, $112.-
"a.
2. Shipped to New York, SIS cars.
These cars netted S7,2S9.S2; average
per car, net, S132.54.
''3. Shipped to many different mar
kets, 80 cars. These cars netted
$2,S3735; average Per car, net, S77.91.
"a. Sold at home, u cars. Melted
here, S1,36O; average, net, per car,
$113.33.
These figures show that the crop
grown and shipped by the union net
ted the growers over $21, 900, while the
crop grown by those not belonging to
the union fOOts up about $4,000 more,
showing the most profitable crop that
has ever been marketed from Oxford.
Zone car of melons which a commits
sion house offered a hundred dollars
for, was sold through the union for
S193.25 net.
''The working of the union has
shown the advantages of it to the
truckers, and next season many more
members will join it and thus
strengthen it and be of additional ben
eft to the agricultural inerests of that
section.
''The commission house of Austin,
Kimball & Co., New York cICy, han
died Z cars of the unions melons,
which netted the growers $149.3O per
car"
Oxford is small station on the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, in Sumter
county, surrounded by an open pine
country, sandy soil, any of which the
writer has ever seen could be fertil-
lied by the soil of Leon county.
Then why should not we do as
much, and even more, than the farm
ers Of Oxford? Now that transporta-
ton can be secured, the only thing we
have to do is to plant the crop. The
Tallahasseean will see that buyers
come here, if the farmers will do as
| requested a few weeks ago-notify us
of the number of acres they will plant
and the point they will deliver them to
| for transportation.
Letters patent have been granted
the incorporation of the Jernigan Lum-
| ber Company, at Whitfield, with a
capital stock of 100000, to conduct a
| general lumber business. running
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-27

Letters patent have been granted
the incorporation of the Jernigan Lum-
ber Company, at Whitfield, with a
capital stock of 100000, to conduct a
general lumber business, running
steam sawmills, erecting buildings,
digging canals, etc. The incorpOrators
are Albert Jernigan, E. II. Jernigan
and H. Jernigan.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-27

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-27

(Contin1ed on Fourth Page.)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Good Time.

Thursday afternoon was a
gala day for the Whist Club,
Misses Mary Carson, Louise
Lyon, Bertha Jaeger, Anna
Boulware, Carolyn Rogers. Sue
Anderson. Carolyn M'Clintic and
Mrs. r. S. McClintic, drove out
to Miss Lou Jordan's, where
they we're pleasantly enter
tanned and played whist just
for the pleasure of it. Miss
Lou played the happy and con.
tented hostess so well that all
were happy and contented with
life as it is.
After ices were served the
teams were re-hitched for the
homeward drive All the laugh
ter, smiles and Joy was not left
behind them for we pencil pusher
caught sweet snatches of songs
as they we're waited to him on
a zephyr breeze through the
elms.
On account of Decoration Day
the young ladies will not meet
as usual, but will have a nice
little picnic on Wednesday, the
day before.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Brother Dicks Idea of 1t,

II hez hearn tell dat some er
de big mems made big money
outen de Wall street mix up
lately" said Brother Dickey,
zen fnrder mo-, dat some err dem
los big moyey dar. amt
quollin' 'bont dat-one way or
ter: lem make all dey kin, en-
lose all dey kin'-hit makes no
sturbances in my family. But
l does want ter say one ting,
en- dat amt two: Is it right tt
let er man win en- lose in de
Wall street en- go free after.
wards. en- den turn roun' n
ares me en- five err my holiness
deacons fer playin' seven-up on
Saturday night fer one nickel q
corner? OATS a plain question,
en- all 1 wants is err plain ans'er
ter it-dat's whatw-Atlanta
Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
"sweethearts and Wives"

Sweethearts and wives; fill upthe glass
With crystal clink and clatter,
And drink the liquid jewels down
May the former become the latter
When raging winds and waves unite
To raise a mighty chorus,
We know that sweet and gentle lips
At home are praying for us.
Sweethear.s and wives; the precious
names
That make our hearts grow warmer:
Through every storm on sea or shore
May the latter remain the former.
Though pillows surge and tempest
roar.
And straining hawsers sever,
Our thoughts upon the Keeling deck
Are with them both forever.
--Minna Irving, in Leslie's Weedly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Is True.

You can't build up town or
influence trade and business by
whining. Every citizen owes
it to himself to never allow a
discouraging word of his town
to go unchallenged. Everyone
has it in his power to contribute
to his towns prosperity. If we
will all pull together Stouts-
vile will be a better town in
six months than ever before.
The trouble is we forget our
own responsibilities. Let all
pull together. -Stoutsville Ban
rer. The foregoing is true, is
good advice. No town is a
Garden of Eden. A town is a
collection, not an individual,
and if you cannot say a good
word for your town get out of
it, or hunt your hole. Growl-
ing and kicking will injure you.
lnjure your friends and cause
you to lose the respect of your
friends and acquaintance.
Speak well of your town or get
out of it. Smile and the world
will smile with you, kick and
the world will kick the bosom
out of your pants, if it don't 1t
ought to.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Never Admit Defeat.

Never admit defeat, though
you seen to be down and have
not cent. Stoutly assert
your divine right to be man,
to hold your head up and look
the world in the face; step
bravely to the front whatever
opposes, and the world will
make way for you. No one
will insist upon your rights
while you yourself doubt that
you have any. Hold firmly the
conviction that you possess the
qualities requisite for success.
Never allow yourself to be a
traitor to your own cause by
undermining your self-con-
fidenCe.
There never was a time be.
fore when persistent, original
force was so much in demand
as now. The namby-pamby,
nerveless man, has little show
in the hustling, bustling world
of today. In the twentieth
century a man must either
push or be pushed.
Everyone admires the man
who can assert his rights, and
has the power to demand and
take them if denied him. No
one can respect the man who
sinks iu the rear and apollo.
gizes for being in the world.
Negative virtues are of no use
in winning ones way. 1t is the
positive man with original en-.
ergy and push that torges to
the ront.-Success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
NIX. ct Time able.
TRAINS SOUTH.
III. 81 st. Joe Time Table.

WEST.
No is For Kansas City, st. Joseph Omaha
Nebraska, Colorado, Pacific Coast, -.
from st. Louis and Hannibal. lo3 m
al The Burlington Mort Pacific
Express for Northwest Nebraska
Black Hills. Wyoming, Montana
Washington. Puget Sound, Port
land. from St. Louis ..lOZpm
SIS For Kansas City st Joseph, Kan
sas and west from Chicago aud
and Quincy -. .......... .,...2:03 am
Local Passenger to Missouri River (
and west from east =. e. -. 1854 am
6 Nebraska, Colorado Express. to st.
Joseph and west from the east 6.36 pm
sol Way Freight .... .........lClo am
GOING EAST.
I6 To Hannibal, st Louis and east
from west ....... .......... 3:l5 am
Sc TO Quincy, Chicago, Peoria, and
eastSt J. X. & N, w. =. 1870 am
6 Local Passenger for Hannibal and
st. LOUISE. -. ............. Sz am
n6 Local Passenger for quincy, Peoria
Chicago, st. l., X. IN. W. points 922 am
Local Passenger to Hannibal. St.
Louis Illinois, Chicago Peoria, st.
L. X AN. W. points .............239 pm
"92 Way Freight .... ......... ..l:35 pm
All trains marked " are daily except sunday.
i'll. LYON, Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Love Marriages.

Was il a love marriage, do
you think?"
Certainly. All marriages are
love marriages."
Isn't that rather a sweeping
statement"
mot at all. There is love of
adventure, love of luxury, love
of advertising. and various other
kinds of love. There is no need
of going into detail when one
speaks OF a love Marriage. -
G hicago Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Home grown Early Ohio Seed
Potatoes for sale.
Mrs JACOB ROUSE.

W. o (Unci~ Billy Foreman.
has been dow n to West Ely and
gives gloomy report of some
things down there. He says;
Some Of lie farmers are pastur-
ing their vii at and others are
blowing il up and will put in a
corn crop The fly is the cause
of the trouble and loss.