davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
A VALUABALE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in Chjldrer

For coughs and Colds in Children.
 Il have not the slightest hesitency III recommending Chamberlain s Cough remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds, says Chas. NJ. cramer, Esq., 'nown watch maker of Colombo, Cevlon. Tt has been some two years 5s4ee the city dispensary first called mv attention to this valuable medicinz n I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is es- pecially effective for the children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. have per suaded many to try this valuable med ieine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results" For sale by W. L. Dewoody & Co. Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
DOCUMENTARY STAMPS.
Will Be Reduced by the Government
 If Not Cancelled.

The commissioner of internal reve- nue has issued a circular relative to the redemption of documentary and proprietary stamps. 1t says: Unused documentary and proprietary stamps issued under the provision of the war revenue act for which the owners have no use may be redeemed. but in al cases there will be deducted the percentage, if any, allowed to the pur- chaser. The application for the re- demption of such stamps should be made to the collector of internal rev enue from whom the same were pur- chased, who will supply the applicant with form 3S and necessary instruc- tions relative to the preparation of his claim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
HYPNOTISM
To Be Resorted to by a kentuckian
 for Civil Service Reform.

An influence powerful and uneX- pected is being exercised in the direc- tion of civil service reform, a reform that is cherished hopefully by many time since resident of Kentucky underwent the civil service eXamina- tion and successfully passed it. A sufficient time having elapsed for his appointment, and none being forth coming strangely enough too, for the theory of these examinations is that you get 9 job if you pass-a let ter was received from the successful candidate, stating that unless he re- ceiKed a commission immediately he would bring a hypnotic spell to bear on the civil service commission. and no one connected with it would be spared. Since the letter was received one commissioner has been confined to his bed with a severe illness. the chief clerk has been taken sick and an important member of the clerical force has died. This sort of pressure brought to bear through a utilization of psychic mysteries in such an ef- fectlVe manner threatens to revolu- tionize the whole work of civil service reform. Persons who take these ex- aminatiOns with the expectation of getting a place may not be the vic tims of hopes deferred so often as they have been. Resolutions of civil service reform leagues may be totally ineffective, but hypnotism does not seem to be so vain. Since advertise ments may be seen in all the papers that it will be taught for $5, the de- gree in which it may be employed for enforcing the demands of those who want government jobs is limitless. It seems likely to entirely reform the CIVIL service or totally disable it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

Mr. A. A. Harper, the florist, brought to the Graphic office a beau tiful white rose, called the Kaiserine Augusta Victoria, which is the finest specimen of white rose ever seen here. Mr. Harper says it is the larg- est rose he ever saw, white or color ed, and the stem is about three feet in length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
Attractions at Merrill Insti4u+e

Thursday, March 2S, is the Ariel SeAtette John De Motte writes of this famous concert company IS fol lows: The especial requisites of a useful career upon the concert stage are natural richness Of voice, backed by the highest. purest type of per sonal character The Ariel Sextette posses both in remarkable degree. They are an ideal mixture of what Dr. lawes calls Music and Morals. Their concerts always leave a sweet refrain in your ear, and a nobler am bition is given the heart. If you haven't heard them. you ought.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

l-A good first class driving
 w horse. Apply to Dr. W. Thoml son, knoX nloek. f32
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
Ladies, Three Dozen Free.

Dr. Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastilles. Positively infalible in troubles pecu- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy Never disappoint. Harmless. Simple Convenient. Particulars with free box. Dr. Julia Pinard Wood Bldg, Nassau St. New York City dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s3saass4s ssasz ses ss lrHzzzzz1
To Drive Ants from the Lawn.

Fine coal ashes sprinkled about the burrows of ants will cause them to leave. Ashes may be used on the lawn without injury to the grass. Sifted ashes are the best, but those fresh from the stove, shaken from the stove-shoyel will answer the pur- pose very well.-April Ladies Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

Saturday night March 90. Edmund Vance Cooke will please his audience with his quaint original humor. James Headley says: T went to hear him. anticipating much and 1 came away delighted beyond every expectation He is superb. I commend him in un- qualified terms to my friends and to committees everywhere"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
"C. C. C. C' on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for 1t and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

Monday night, April l, Edward P Elliott in David Harum." the greatest success of the season. A comedy in three acts, in which AIr. FL Iiott impersonates all the principal characters of Edward Moves West cotts popular novel. Everybody has read David Harum9 and should see 2 living embodiment of the famous characters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

F. OR sNLt-1wo good square pianos on easy payments, k CT superiO Anun- eiati0n Academy. los
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

\ neighhor ran in with a bottle of Chambcrlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with a severe cramp and was given up as beyond hope by reg ular physician who stands high in his profession. After administering three doses of it, my son regained con sciousness and recovered entirely within twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford. Va. This remedy is for sale by w. L. De woody X Co. I'm
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Joanna News.

Farmers are getting discour.
aged on account Of there being
no rain.
Poll Moss made Il business
trip TO Hannibal Monday.
There will be preaching at
Oakland church Sunday.
Oregon Henderson delivered
Il load of hogs to Center buyers
Saturday.
4 crowd of boys from this VI.
cinity went to the ice cream
supper at Arial church Satur.
day night.
John Moss has purchased 4
fine buggy.
Miss Estella Shuck and Aira
Berry took a pleasure trip to
New London the 4th, o. July.
WesS PoSue and Miss hlmei'a
Utterback entered into the holy
bonds of matrimony Thursday
night. The boys bad Il gay
time after the wedding was
over at the charivari.
Willie Newell was calling on
his best girl Sunday. Minnie
was all smiles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
"Looting" the School funds.


State Auditor Allen on yes.
terday notified State Superin.
tedent Darlington that 81, 006,
O20.81 would be available for
the support Of the public schools
during the present school year.
This amount will be apportion-
ed to the several counties and
the City Of st. Louis in proper
ton to the number of children
of school age.
In 1900 the total amount APP
propiated was 1890, 1906, or Il
per capita Of one dollar and
three mills for each child Of
school age.
The total distribution. there
tore, this year exceeds that Of
last year bv 800, 59O.25. and the
per capita distribution will be
correspondingly increased.
This appropriation of school
moneys for the education of our
children is made pursuant to the
requirements of the Constitu
ton, which directs that not less
than fourth OF the ordinary
State revenues shall be set
apart annually for the support
of the public schools. Under
Democratic control this appor.
tionment is increased to one
third. This amount together
with the annual interest on the
State school certificates, consti'
tutes the magnificent fund
which has just been apportion
ed by State Auditor Allen.
The growth of our schoolfund
under Democratic management
is shown by the following Off
cial exhibit:
In 1871 the State distributed
for school purposes 1899, 567. So
in 1881, 1919, 001. 16; IN 1891, $50
! 780.6S, and in 1901, 81, 086, 020. 81
The distribution of Schoo
moneys for educational purpos
es during this year is the larg
est in the history of the State
1t is hoped that the Globe. Dem.
ocrat will take note of this
footing" of the school moneys
by the Democrat tic administra.
ton. The "looting' is of larg
er proportions than any prio
ravishment Of the State Treas
ury. The Democratic party i
pledged to a continuance oil
this "looting jefferson City
Daily Press, July :.
Louis Yancy. of Green Lawn
is visiting his sister, Mrs. r
Leake.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

The following members of
Chap. H. P. E. o. visited the
neighboring Chap. M. of Shell
byville, last Tuesday: Mrs.
Dora Hallock, State Organizer;
Mrs. NJ. Scott, list, Vice Pres.
S. G.. c.; Mesdames Eva Hick-
man, Pearl Williamson, M. E,
holland, Misses Virgie Bristow,
Mayme Hallock, Pearl Ballet,
and Maggie Gibbons. The
whole party was given Il dining
by Mrs. Leona Gentry. where
the table groaned under the
weight of good things (as our
ancestors were won't to remark)
and even the salads had arrang-
ed themselves in the form of
stars to honor the coming
guests. Mr.. Gentry is an ideal
brother.in-law and alwaysIready
to provide saddles or goats and
to stand on the corner till the
"wee sma' hours waiting for
the sisters to adjourn. No less
abundant and enjoyable was the
supper provided for the party
at the homes Of Mrs. Doyle and
Miss Perry. Chap, M. and its
visitors met at the home of Mrs.
Damarel, eXemplification of the
ritual and secret work was
given by State Officers. A so,
cial hour was then spent inter.
spersed with music and recita.
tions by both members of Chap
M. and visitors being warned
that the lights would soon go
out. all repaired to the restau-
rant where ices were served.
Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Dunn and
Mrs. Damarel now claimed the
visitors for the night. In the
early morning those who had
gone across country" set out
for home, we'll pleased with the
visit and the new sisters are as
sured Of Il cordial welcome
whenever Chap M. finds it con-
venieIL to return the visit.
SociaOility Is oA4 Of the loun,
dation principles of P. E. O. aud
when socie. ,es are near enough
the Interchange of visits forms
one of the chief pleasures. ,"s
High divers, long leaps. big
plunges, mighty band street
parade. Take it in Colorado
Grants Show, July II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Ho, For Hannibal.

All Hannibal is stirred up
over the Mid Summer Carnival
which is to be pulled Off in
that live town the week OF July
1920. Already the great arches
are being constructed and the
Administration Building, y
right in the the middle of
Broadway, is pretty picture
decorated in Carnival Colors,
Red, Yellow and Green, and
electric globes Of the same
lines. The town generally is
being polished and dressed up
for the great event. Hundreds
of visitors will be delighted by
the free street attractions.
Phillon's spiral ball feat, de
scending in pyrotecnic dis
play wonderful to see; the high
dive, electric fountain, etc, be
sides scores of ten cent shows
of the Midway character.
The railroads have made ii
fare of one and one-third for
round trip 70: the week. Every
body should go to Hannibal.
The Porto Ricans celebrated
the glorious Fourth by asking
for their commercial freedom.
They unanimously passed a
, Free Trade resolution and it
was signed by Governor Allen.
1t will be remembered that Nc
Kinlev, the weather vane,
wanted it that way, but his pa
pas sons who grease the Re-
publican machine did not, so
he acommoded them by chang
ing his mind and fixed a
trap to catch 'em comm and
goin'. He saddled 10 per
cent tariff for their benefit upon
a poverty stricken bankrupt
people. Will Mckinley grant
it on the 18th? He is too wishy.
washy to made a prediction as
TO what he will do
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Miss 1uri leads in pretty WON.
en-. red apples and mules and
the shipping reports from Jan.
l to July 1 proves she leads in
hogs. having during that time
handled 1854, S04 of them.
Mrs. Ida V. Green and pretty
daughters, Misses Mary ard
Augusta came down from Shell
bina. Monday to spend several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Green and numerous friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Williamson
& Bull

James H. Sullivan, the insur-
ance man and tishermaa came
in from the Usage River r0ur-
try, 1t has been a month since
Jim has been fishing and as the
Usage has gotten so dry that.
you have to run it through a
wringer to get any water out
of it, he returned home so he
could go to his favorite water
hole at the Matte Moss ford
and catch bass,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

D. X. Yowell spent Sun day
with his brother. Grin near
Stoutsville, Hesays: Although
the doctors have given Grin up
up to die, Grin himself says lie
will get we'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Mrs. Allie Vanschoalck is the
pleasant guest Of Pa lmyra
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Market Report.

Shipments Tor week ending
Yesterday at noon were light.
J. ;. Scott = cars OF cattle, j.
H. McClintic car OF cattle and
Of sheep. Barger and McClin-
tic > cars of hogs and l OF
sheep, D. S. Sharp car sheep.
Jasper Henderson l car poultry
and eggs, Balzer. Dirigo & Co.
! car poultry and eggs, Boul-
ware Il Finks , cars ties.
Total II cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Master Robert Hol liday. of
Palmyra. spent part of the
week with friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Mrs. P. 8. Casey, of Terre
Haute, Ind. has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Evan
Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Misses Susie and Grace Bohr.
er will spend the next two
weeks with Bowling Green
friends,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Mrs. j. H. McClintic and
daughter, Miss Carolyn spent
Monday in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Church News.


to move his family 20 Hale, Mo.
about August 1st. He is the
pastor of the church there and
at Milan.
Rev. NJ. l.. McReynolds filled
appointments at Knox City
Sunday.
There was no services ut the
Methodist Church Sunday. Rev.
Wales was called TO Moberly
by the serious illness of a
friend.
The suit OF Rev. j. II. Rife
against DR.. Il. Proctor. J. N.
Proctor, j. S. Scott. Judge n.
L. Hume. J. f.. Smith. G. NJ.
Sullivan. NJ L. McReynolds.
B. G.. Moss. j. B. Bristow and
Mrs. Sue Gentry for 1901 tor
salary due him was decided at
Huntsville Saturday night. The
Jury gave him a verdict for
1891. The defendants vii! take
the case TO the Kansas City
Court OF Appeals.
Rev. DR.. w. \. Hatch will
conduct the union services at
the park at $50 p. IN. Sunday.
The congregations OF the
Christian, Presbyterian, First
Baptist aud Methodist Churches
held union services at the park
Sunday evening. Rev. f. B.
Brlney delivered sermon that
was highly complimented by
people who were not members
of his flock.
HOLY ROSARY
The. Holy Rosary Church is
pushing the work on its Paro
chial school building. The
workmen are getting along
nicely laying the floors and put.
ting on the wainscoatlng.
Father L. Kendrick, Of ST.
Paul. Kan. was called here by |
illness of his father. jerome |
Kendrick He will say mass at
the Catholic Church, Sunday
ST. JUDE.
The services at st. Judes |
Church last Sunday d. m. were
very interesting as it was Or.
Hatch's 18th anniversary a.
pastor of the congregation.
The Dr's remarks were dppro
pirate for the occasion and cal
culated to make his congrega-
ton feel that he appreciated
them. ~.
CHRISTIAN CHC RICH.
There will be regular services
at the Christian Church con-
Quoted by the ;pastor Sunday
morning Evening services will
be held at the park.
GRACE CHURCH.
The pastor was sick last Sun
day morning hence no commun-
ion service. It will occur
Sunday morning.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. j. f. Travis will cou.
duct the regular service Sund ay
morning. The evening service
will be at the park. There was
one accession to the church last
Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST.
There will be regular ser vices
at the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning by Rev I. w.
Read. Subject "A Memorial"
The evening service will be
held atsthe park,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Miss Della Johnson has been
the guest Of Shelbina friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

NlOS1lAS wv
Cash Sale,
Continues with more vieor
than evZr. We mean BUSH
ness. Every dollars worth Of
goods to 60 without reserve of
limit Now is your opportuni>
to Save Money.
Hs ssssH
s doz. Handkerchiefs......1c. each
"a Ladies Shirt waists 30 to
3D..
Is pieces embroideries per
yard~................... .... ............-.. &c.
10c. Percales ........................ &c.
1Oc. Ginghams, ~....................... nc.
&c. Percales .......... ............. ..... sic.
Best Prints 4C.
&c. Best Lawns. ........................ &c.
10c. Best Lawns ........,,............... &c
12!c. Best Lawns.................. &c.
15c. Dimities~..........................~-10c .
2 doz. pr. 10c. Towels now &c.
25c. Towels per pr,........,.........,. 20c.
soc. Towels per pr............... 40c.
35c. Table Linen now. 25c.
SOC. Table Linen now. 40c.
81. 90 Table Linen now. 75c.
SOC. Fancy Pillow Covers. 35c.
75c. Table Coversr................... . SOC.
81. 90 Table Covers. 75c.
AGA Bed Ticking ..,.................. lie.
Otis LII Muslin...... ........ 44c.
SOC. Shirts. ......... 39c.
SOC, Overa lls........................ SOC.
25c Shirts or Drawers. 20c.
SOC. Shirts or Drawers. .......... 40c.
Special Prices on Tinware and
Graniteware.
Hs<SsSs
Yours truly,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Go to Colorado Grants great
Dog and Pony Show, July 18th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. j. f. Travis will cou.
duct the regular service Sund ay
morning. The evening service
will be at the park. There was
one accession to the church last
Sunday.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08

sinen geringen 6ortI6ritt in Oerislben
froRrndbm{ Gr ipdbte, o6 Ell nidt
einen giinitigertn angriffspunft fir
Ietnen SpGten finbsn tDnnte. 9a
lften cs t6m, ais p6 er in peitsr
6erne Elm leiIes aaui6sn pernabme.
9r horfte geIpannt, inoem sr iein
DIR On Die Mousr lsgte.
W~dbrbafttg, ods muBte Waiier
isin! Sefano sr Ii6 clio pirtli1 ii.
elmer WaI1erleitung, int bate er isBt
piellet6t einen nod erbaltenen 53sll
oerislben Dor iib? Damn mar feline
@rbeit ~gefGbrlit, uno sr muBte orr
itftt9 'etn. &r psriuGts, auf benz
S6utt biz CUR Sede pes 8eiu0l6es
ferauf5utlettern, neil bort Der SGutts
porbang ON ~oiinnIten Isin muBte;
oter oas lofe 9eitein fam ms Role
len uno ieste i'm uniarft tpiecer d4f
Dem gpoen ob. Nu6 oann rod,
rlti6te Der SGutt, etnmal ms 9tolz
len %getommen, BON felber ndb. 8ernz
barb benrlbte oIe1en 9iin'ttgen umz
itano, inoem er nader nit benz Spa
ten nd6bolf unb has 9r0Qe ni6t sur
Huhe tpmmen lieb.
Ndt elmer Weile perna6m er nie=
Der oas HduI9en bes Wdfers, 16er
ihrn erbeblid itdrter. Sur6 oos
Stolen oes S6uttes mar bic Sneioez
nano 5piiten linn unb benz WaiIer
pffenbur 6eosuteno i6pG1sr gstporz
DEN. BERNHARD sDqerte; Iolts sr forrz
fabren, pen S6utt pes5urdumsn, ser
i'm m0gli6eriretie ppr Dem Grtrinttn
i6iiBte unp ben Sang fir 5libtlinge
broudbar erbielt? -
Sa - lpas mar oas? Bernhard
mar bstroffen, benin er bate pl0btt6
QGnS anoere SDne pernommsn. Gr
!auid)te - oa paren lie pisber. .Od5
OeEeul zines Shdtnls!" rief S.rns
harO, Der auf ieiner lungen Wdno,z
ting bisis Some oft nit Ydngen per-
rommen, iett dter nit iu6stEber
TreuOe bsgriiBte. Nus elmer MnNerz
leitung tonnte Der S6rei bes Wiiiten=
bunoes niht getommen Ieiu, 0dS mar
S%ernbarps eriter 6eoante, pier mug
tc frsies 5elo, fem!
GprtiesungfpIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08

Our6 Nd6t gum 9idt! Sur6 &i
gu i9Onsn Siegen!
Huiit mad GrlOIung Su? iebnit Did
na6 Srieben9
Inns WteniGsa lit elm i6peres 0oos
befdieoen;
Steb feit! uno lrGbnIt Su audi 81
unterlieeen.
g. ct. @Iten.
Bernhard iebts in ben nG6iten Sa=
gen eifrig ieiue Radforl6ungen nad)
lcinen Sriioren frrt, absr gaes lpar
perssbens. Ri6t Die i6pGhlts Spur
funo ii6, bic i'm auf Die Sdbrte bate
fiibren tOnnen. @r muBte bic Soffz
nuug aufgebsn, III SeruIalem bon ben
grloern &unoe an erbalten.
Iber pdS nun? Splts er bic bl.
Stapt perlaHsn? Quf's 9~sruoelpobl
in Die peits Welt binausSiebsn? Hein,
er muBte in YalGirina b!siben, benn
mad YalGitina mubts es ia audi isoen
ieiner Sriiper Sisben, Dem .s stpa se=
lin9en peroe, bic Stlapentetten Su
5erbreden.
9o6 bebriidte i'm Der 9sbante, BAT
er in Seruialsm bic 8aitfrsunbi9aft
ssS Sssiisu 41stss aasuis9r aasbsuts