davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
LIVE BEE EXHIBIT.

Gathering and Storing Sweets Mt the
PGn-AmcricRn Exposition.
The manner in which the listle bee
improves each shining hour will be
practically illustrated at the Fan
American Exposition, arrangements
having been made for establishing an
apiary on the grounds. The c..A.Nit
will he novel and attractive. Bees
Will be shown gathering sweets from
flowers and storing Vem in cells in
glass hives. This sight will be inter.
esting to all Exposition visitors and
entirely new to perhaps all but about
per cent of the whole number
Each state or section of country pro-
duces several different varieties of hon
e. '" '.o''r-- -.--- ''--N' - 80 locality
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

II7M QOns 5ulpnIouJ saoq 10 ssAIU usl
os!Idmoo IIIM lIq!Qxo ooq oAU 0qL
luUpunqB lsom 81 UIop oApoedS9I
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'L0Aolo OHM 'uooIQ 0IddB SIQBlou
'sdoMoB 10 senoIUA CT uoIJ poonp
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'JlqIssod So Suns0IoluE So lIQIQxo Qua
sNuW OF IopIo u! sonoIIUA lu5I0UIp 0Ql
20 uonUoUEssUIo oQl o. u5AlS Oh pEuoqs
uollu0nU JodoLd L0loUIUVo sIVl 10
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1iqlVEI uG!I
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H&SIIIsuJII II MILO
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p0uS!s0p s0IoAIU 10 LouuUW UU 0pnI0
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20 IoqWnu 4u5l5 OF osIu T!M 9LoQL
'iLlunO0
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10 AqlLoM GUIds!p U 0s!WoId pun p04s5
-LoluE HIdoop 5LU upUuUO 10 sls!Iu1dU
0IlL 'sMoqs so oNGuI OF p0l00dxo
oIU uIsuoosIM pun uU5!Vo!Iv 'sl!q!U
No oIQul!ns IoJ suuId Su!YUW oLG so!Ll
-unoo pun S0!Lol!LL0l 's0lUls L0QlO
luuu00G lUql no 0Ap0nLls
u ss0I 0V4 0uou Oh II!M u Su!u!UlL0l
-uo AL0A J! 0NGu " u0NG4 OF II!M su!Ud
luoI5 0uVM puG '0pgtu L0A0 3AISuoQ
-5LduIoo lsou 0ql 1q % pauns5p $! uOn
-!SodXJ UU0IL5mV-uGd ON lU llq!VXo
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'pouosS0I qonm iIoA 90 pInOM
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-Ql!.M Su 'Sls!Lu+[nJnJOV % JJurlIodtuI
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uolUu0Uod ON lGql .MUtIS ~ pual III.M
s!VL poSoddnS &uUIduo5 :! urtIl $3.50
lou! IGIn4monLoV oql ~ JouulLoduI
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% Su!0q uS!Sop ON 'uMoVS 90 U!.M
'LnlInonioV % s0oq 10 uonUEoL OIL.
's0A!Q
oql o. luo!u7Auoo slUGId SugLoMOU
SnoIIGA pUU pol u0pIo5 IU5QMYouq
MoI5 % posodoId 81 II polUldUual
-uoo s! MoVs 9oQ oQl p!M uonoouUoo
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III! 2soW ON 10 0ruoS 10 l!Q!QX0 NV
'alulS
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IGLnI 10 VouUIq luulLodm! uu olUI luou
-doIeAop slI pun oLulIn0!dy 10 l!Q!IIXs
7AIsuoqoIdWo0 GLoA OF II!M oI0VL
'uMoQs on liza 100 'Su!AI0soLd 'I9pMod
Su!HUq u! Sc 'G5uoQ 10 soSu 0QL 'oUus
ON moIJ s9InloUJnuGW pun XBMso0q
10 l!Q!Qx0 4uUlIodm! uU OF HIN oIoVL
'uMOqs oQ II!.W iouoQ
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9pnIou! II!M lEq!Qxo GouoQ QWoo oVL
200 HoUIq uommoo 0Ql pup suundiO
'suuHoluIrO 'uUHGlI So soRo!IuA uMouH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
The plan for a 5000, 900 Irish

The plan for a 5000, 900 Irish
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. in
Guiding a permanent Irish
building, will interest the sons
and daughters of Erin in every
part of the world. 1t is coin
cident with the movement for
the revival of the Hish langu,
age, now so active. The Irish
exhibit is likely to prove one
of the most attractive that will
be seen at the great Exposition.
-P-D.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

j. b, Bristow, Wr.y Fuqua,
Harry and Carroll jackson.
Foss McCliutic and Mr.. and Mrs
Il L Turner were Quincy Wis
tors Saturday, OF course the
Carnival had nothing to do
with their going over.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Paris Druggists Will Pay 81, 900
License.

The city council of Paris has
come to an understanding with
the druggists and $1,000 rev.
enue will go into the treasury
from that source each year
The mayor informs us that a
representative of the interest
mentioned has entered into 4
written contract to pay over
that amount in quarterly in
stallments. This is generally
understood to puta quietus on
the agitation for 4 saloon but
there is a decided difference of
opinion as TO whether it was
The best course to pursue, some
holding that it is best to let
tie business run along under
the present agreement; Others
contend that there is ira tfic
enOu,h to sustain two saloons
and WELD twice the revenue
that will now be received.
while there are those who have
grave doubts as to whether the
city authorities have authority
IN pDipr into SUrb an u,rraa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Two train loads of horses
consisting of 50 cars passed
through the city between 8 and
8 o'clock last night via the K
line and H. & st. 10 from st.
Louis to Lathrop, Mo. The
horses are owned by the British
government and will be kept in
the vicinity of Lathrop until
they are ready for service The
two trains attracted consider.
able attention as they passed
through this city.-Hanuiha !
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Coin Back,

We packedm my traps and | m goin back
where theilelds are green and broad
And the colts, with their legs all
doubled up, are rollin' on the sod;
They'll smile, 1 s'pose, when they see
me come, and they'll, some of'em
likely say
They thought I'd forsaken the farm
for good the day that went away
But let'em smile-I'm goin' back
I'm sick OF the noise and fuss,
Where couple of dollars count for
more thanthe life of a common cuss:
They IL nobodynoticGrve went away
If you told 'em they wouldn't care,
But somebody's face'll be full of ioy
when she greets her boy back th ere.
I'm goin' back, for I've had my fill
I've saw what there is to see:
Ihecity may still be fireplace for you.
but it's lost its charm for me:
And won't | be Lonesome there. YOU
say with the people so far apart?
Well, mebby they're few and far be-
tween but each of'em got a heart:
There amt no hundreds of thousands
there to push you around, | know,
Not carin' a cent where you re comm
from or where you're tryin' to 90
For the one that's jostled day after
day with never friend to greet,
There amt lonesomer place on earth
than the city's crowded street.
III goin' back where,the dogs asleep
on the step by the kitchen door,
with his nose pushed down between his
paws-I'm sick of the smoke and
roar:
Ihere money to make where the
crowds are thick and they'rs irwin
to rip things loose
There's money to get if you We got the
grit, but, dang it all. what's the use?
They hustle for dollars although the
day and dream of dollars in bed.
And forgive the gougin' a fellow may
do as long as he get ahend-
lhey hustle and hustle andcoop them
selves in dark little holes and fret
And honor a person accordin' to the
money he's managed to get
m goin back where the poplars
stand in tallrows down the lane.
Where the bobsled's settin' beside the
barn, dcfyin' the sun and rain:
Where the birds are singin' .away as
though they were hired to fill the air
With a sweetness that nobody evercan
know who was never a boy out there:
IN goin' back where they'll not ex-
pect me to sit in the kitchen when
I'm courtin the girl | love because
I'm worllin' for other men
Where the richest among'em'll shake
my hand, instead of lettin' me see
That they think the money they've got
must make them a blamed sight
better than me.
m goin back. and you'll stay here
and rush, in the same old way.
Coin to work and then goin' home
the same thing day by day
And you'll think you're havin' high
old time and I'llyou. looLin' back
(From whereI whistle across the fields
at you in the same old track
I'm goin' back, but the crowds won't
know, and they 'llstill keep rushin'
on:
They'll never notice that some ones
face is missin' when l am gone
No, they'll never notice that some ones
gone-ifthey did they wouldn't care
But every tree'll be uoddin' to me
when l turn the lane back there.
S. E. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Har
aid.
These are the days tina
try the souls OF the smaller
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
DO Not Spoil Your Clothes

by using inferior soap. Maple
City Self Washing Soap gives
the hest results. Try it. All
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

While the big preachers are
preparing tor pleasure trips to
Europe aud else where" says
the Webb City Sentinel, 1.-THE
little devils will devote the en-
tire summer to business as
usual"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

These are the days tina
try the souls OF the smaller
nations. &c. d. Yes, days of Greed
days like those of the Persians,
Greeks and Romans. Days
when the first class powers
practice Might is Right. Days
when the little fish are swal.
lowed by the big ones and the
Christian nations take the lead
in the game OF grab
DR.. HOrnback, Oculist and
Aurist. Hannibal, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued bv the Deseret News. Send
for a free copy Special terms to deal.
ers, agents and canvassers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03
Finar ReIntires Are nenh.

+. +. Widtmer, who left his home
in owensboro KY, 90 years ago, anc
went west to seek his fortune. went
oack the other day from Seven Dev.
lis Hills, Idaho. to see his sister-in.
law. Mrs. Pauline Widtmer. and her
daughter Pauline. He brought witt
him $4,000 in money to give them
and intended TO take them back Ia
his mining camp in Idaho. When he
made inquiry about them he learned
Of their tragic death on the night o.
June 30. 1897, when they committed
suicide because of their extreme pow
erty.
Thirty years ago Widtmer and his
brother came to Owens boro from,
Switzerland and ran small dive
works establishment. He went west
and his brother soon died. For
awhile he wrote letters to his broth
er's widow. but finally reased 70
write and she believed him dead. He
broke down when he heard the sad
news and left at once for Idaho.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03
DOE TO AN OLD DOLLAR BILL.

ragged, faded Thing.
Thy oGor Is not reminiscent OF the rose;
low limp thou art. Unto thy edges cling
Ten billion deadly microbes. | suppose
nd yet there's independence in thee. TOO.
And courage-yea, and strength. There 5
that In thee
Which makes me long 20 do
The best that lies In me
here's that In thee which makes me dare
To pass a thousand dangers every day
heres JOY in thee! Where thou art there
Hope builds her nest and frightans Doubt
away,
Al. thou art clammy 10 the touch
But. yesterday mayhap, thou eidst re-
lease
from some white throat a demons angry
clutch
With thee, perhaps. went Peace
- some dark haunt. where Hate or Sor-
row sat-who knows
What aches have fled because of thee,
t little children thou hast caused to
4ugh. how many a rose
nas bio0med because Of thee2 -Ah. me,
iere on thy smeared and osded face
! read the history Of mani Thou art the
boon
or which he goes through danger and
disgrace
And l, alas, must part with thee so soon
5. f. kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03
A BREAKER BOY.
An Illustrative Instance of the Cour-
age and Faithfuiness OF
True Wife.

The sacrifice which wife and
mother will make for the welfare OF
those dear to her is happily one OF
life's common experiences. 4 story
that comes from the coal regions of
Pennsylvania illustrates not only this
fact but also another-which IL is
good to keep in mind-that wherever
human needs exist there are always
those who are quick to respond and
relieve so soon as the needs become
known. says Youths Companion.
A certain woman's husband had
been sick a long time, the funds were
exhausted, credit had been refused.
and starvation threatened the house
hold, in which there were three lit
tie children. The wife, unable TO get
work in the neighborhood, deter
mined TO seek il at the nearest coal
mine. which was some miles distant.
She knew that no women were or
would be employed there, but her
need was such that even this knowl-
edge did not deter her. She put on
suit of her husbands clothes.
walked to the mine and applied 70
the, boss for work. She succeeded in
getting a place among the breaker
boys, and began her duties the next
morning.
Day after day. dressed like a man.
she did a mans work. walking back
and forth between her home and the
mines through the winters cold and
snow. She was compelled 10 endure
the harsh reprimands of the boss
when her work failed 10 please him.
and was often roughly treated by
her boy companions because her re-
serve and feminine refinement were
Interpreted as a reflection upon their
own manners.
One day, 10 tease her. one OF the
boys grabbed her cap from her head !
and threw IL along 70 one Of his
The sudden. sharp pull |
.oosened her long hair, and &c fen
about her shoulders. The secret was
out and she was promptly discharged |
Her wages as a breaker "hoy" /
rad barely snffced 10 provide the
necessities OF life for her home, and
he future seemed dark; but neither
ihe nor her household were permit
ed 20 endure privation long. Her
tory no sooner became known than
friends came forward.
Tot only with provisions for immedi-
re needs, but with means 10 make
he future secure until the husband
hould recover his health and
trength sufficiently 10 resume his
work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

Turks are very fond Of singing, and
boys or men with good voices are
eagerly sought after to make up water
parties. Their songs. however. are not
pleasing to European ears. The singer
leans his jaw on his hand. as II he had
toothache. and then emiis series Of
ye.ls, which are impossible 10 convert
into words, but which are supposed 10
form songs, nearly every word being
followed by the word "Aman." Some
time the whole song consists Of long
drawn out "Amans."-N. y. World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

Away off in Minnesota. at that pop
ular summer resort, Lake Minnetonka,
there Is a picturesque island which
takes its name from the fact that It Is
uninhabited by man and given over
to the cranes. Generations back these
birds decided upon this spot fora sum
mer resort. As time went on and the
surrounding island populated. no man
had the heart 10 disturb them. until
now Crane island is pointed out from
passing boats as one Of the euriosities
Of the uorthwest.-Alhany Argus.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03
Did you ever see a Boy Roll
a Snow Ball?

You know how small it is when it starts,
and how it keeps growing larger and larger
as it goes along, until it finally becomes too
large for him to handle.
1t is Just the same with KIDNEY ANT
BLADDER TROUBLE. 1t begins with duh
feeling over the eyes, headache, and grad
ually other symptoms come on, ike pain in
the back, rheumatism, specks before the
eyes, and a general feeling of being tired
out. Then the snow ball grows larger, and
you have to go to bed unless you have had
the good sense, when you first began to feel
worn out and nervous, to try
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Then you were all right and the trouble
went no further.
Look at the matter in the right way.
You may be dependent upon your position
for the support of your family. Probably
are. Now, if you let the symptoms go on,
you will have to give up that position and
take TO your bed. How about the family
and the home then' Isn't it better to try
our Favonte Remedy You can send
postal to us and have mailed free to you a
trial bottle and one of our Booklets A. II
we didn't feel sure of what we say, we
wouldn't make this offer Try it once any
way.
Dr., David Kennedy Corporation, RondOut, N.Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

"If I should tell an ! know" said The
detective, with a solemn shake Of his
head. 1T would create a sensation. and
don't You forget IT,"
III you would refrain from telling
what you don't know" returned the
sarcastic citizen. 1T would create even
a greater sensation. "-Chicago Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

Miss Romantic-Whata lovely sum.
mer afternoonl How respondent the
bright orb of day hangs in the blue
vault above,
Mr.. Matterafact-Y-a-a-s; nice day
fer a Teller 70 get his hair cut.-Stray
Stories.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

mo woman can lose her temper and
keep her beauty" he said, thoughtfully.
John Henry" she returned. prompt.
", Il just know that you are planning
70 stay out late tonight and want 20 &
Il so that ! won't scold you when you
come Ia. Chicago Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

II tell you," observed Mr.. oldhunks,
who was In moralizing frame o,
mind. ''it takes great deal Of courage
90 say no."
You're always brave enough 20 say
II when ! ask you for money" said Mrs.
oldhunks.-Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

"Mrs. Fastpaee is still plunging. and
seems to be happier than ever"
"Yes. She says Il Is a relief to be
so hope.essiy in debt that ii doesn't
make any difference how much deeper
you are."-N. Y. Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

"They say.n said The swee, thing be-
hind the creamberg. that ice cream
produces thinness."
Il feel sorry for my pocket" muir
INJURED the young man. eft will take Il
until next year TO recuperate. Chi
cago Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

Your friend looks dixie a great mn.
stefan. He has a very classical head Of
hair"
"les, he's got a classical head o,
hair, all right. lie also has a ragtime
car and a coon song oice."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

Teaeher-spell laundry" A laun.
dry, You know, is place where clothe,
are washed.
Pupil-My pa says It's place where
they burst the ttonholes.-Boston
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

Miss Tenderfoot-It must be love.
IS to live in the Rockies.
Guide-Yes, indeed. miss; I'd jes as
lief be alive here as ennywhere.-ohic
State Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03
A HIndranee to ci,iIi.ntiop.

Civilization would slip forward sew.
eral noiehes. says the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, if she could succeed ii
killing the loose dog and the toy
pistol with one stone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

When FIRST Il mar hts greatness tells.
Tho world with doubt receives hlm,
But Z he tells IL loud enough.
Tbs world Az last believes him.
Washington star
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03

Il am very sorry. Marie. that your
mind is concerned always with such
trivial thingsl You seem to have no
thought fer anything better than a
new haiti
What's the use? wanted a. en-
tire costume you wouldn't buy it for
me."-Heitere Welt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-03
FARM FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE

in Sharon. Vermont, farm q
acres, four hundred sugar trees. uee-l-s
by The late Amni Follc.t over thirty Fsa.-
Two miles from railroad, villag,
church. Price 5000. Easy terms. -
sion given any time. Address !, W.
Follett, $50 Medford St. somer'lilt' =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-27
Hartford.

Miss Minnie Ruggles has returned
homes
Dr. Ruggles of Chicago is here to spend
a few days with his mother and sister.
Little Harry Smeed is reported some
better this morning, but is still quite i'll.
Bert Olney and bride from Ludington
are guests at the home of Ii. NJ. Olney
Miss Lottie Williams is visiting a
couple of days with her mother, Mrs
Curwin Butcher at Lawrence.
The entertainment at the NJ. f.. church
Christmas eve brought out crowded
house, but the exercises were not "a
good as in former years.
Charles futile and wife of Paramount
n. d., and Miss Pearl futile of Chicago
arrived here Saturday to spend the holi-
days with their parents.
Pat. Gauchaur of the Rassette house
left town two weeks ago and has not re
turned. Mrs. Gauchaur is packing her
household goods and will leave also in a
few days.
Quite an exciting time was had at Will
Bashfelds store Tuesday evening from
the explosion of a gasoline lamp. Sew
eral dollars worth of goods in his display
window were destroyed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-27
Bioomingdaie Woman Commits Suicide

A young woman about 20 years old ,
who claimed TO be Alice Howard from
South Haven, committed suicide at kal-
amazoo, Tuesday.
By examining her effects after death
it was learned that she was Mrs. Alice
LOOMS Tallerday, her mother living
somewhere near Bloomingdale.
Ii seems that the young woman has
lived at Kalamazoo, off and on, for the
past two years. The Gazette-News says:
"Some months ago it is SAID she was
deceived by young man IN this city,
whom she compelled to marry her. They
soon parted, however, and be is said to
be somewhere in the west, his exact
whereabouts not being exactly known.
She felt her disgrace keenly and it is
probable that it continually preyed on
her mind until it caused her to take her
life. Letters found among her effects
from a Paw Paw attorney indicate that
she had been contemplating securing a
legal separation from her husband,
whom it is said was not yet divorced
from a former wife when he married the
deceased"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-27
Keller.

Miss Erma Phillips is a live teacher
and closed the first half of the school
year with appropriate exercises and a
Christmas tree for the children in dis
trict No. l. The entertainment consisted
of pantomimes, recitations, dialogues,
readings, vocal and instrumental music.
The school room was beautifully deco
rated with evergreens, popcorn, berries,
chains, pictures, decorated blackboqrds
and japanese lanterns. There were
about 90 visitors present. All were in
vited To her home for the evening.
Light refreshments were served and all
enjoyed themselves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-27
An Evangelist's Story.

Il suffered for years with a bronchial
or lung trouble and tried various RENE
dies but did not obtain permanent relief
until commenced using One Minute
Cough Cure" writes Rev. James Kirk
man, evangelist of Belle River, III. Il
have nc hesitation in recommending it
to ali sufferers from malades of this
kind" One Minute Cough Cure affords
immediate relief for coughs, colds and
all kinds of throat and lung troubles.
For Group it is unequaled. Absolutely
safe. Very pleasant to take, never fails
and is really favorite with the children.
They like it. H., b. Longwel. m