davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10
Fine Imported Belgian Stallion
BANGALA
1898.

Was imported in October 1901 by Jules DeRemaecker Of
erseyve Ill and black years DID, weighs 1900 lbs and
the best draft horse Of his in Missouri tre|
mcndous bone, fine style and action and good feet This
splendid draft horse will make the Of 1902 at the barn
of Edward Longn1ire one mile south Of Monroe City.
TERMS>>Bangaa viii stand S12 to insure living colt
Mare parted with removed from neghborhood foe i'm
and the money is due and payable Colt to be held
good for fee All will be taken prevent accidents but
responsibility should and Pasture furnished to
from a distance
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10
: Seed Potatoes. Where? At
SHARP &PATTERSON.
Hereford Bulls.

j. M. Proctor & Son shipped
IL head of registered yearling
Hereford bulls to La Grand,
Oregon, Tuesday evening j.
M. Proctor Jr. went with them.
Proctor & Son have one of the
finest Hereford herds in the
state.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10
Spelling Contest.

A spelling contest will take
place in the Opera House on
Thursday, April 10th, between
representatives of the Metho,
dist and Christian Sunday
Schools. Admission 10 cents.
The proceeds will be divided
between the churches.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10
( B. o. WOOD,
, r, E. LEAR,
j. HI. MCCLINTIC.
Committee
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Rev. G. A. Shearman occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist
church on Sunday morning and
preached a strong and edifying
sermon. There were eight addi-
tions by letter at the close. At
night the choir rendered a
Musical service, consisting of
solos, duets, quartets choruses
and Rev. H. H. Johnson gave a
short address on What Mean
Ye by this Service. The church
was we'll filled by an apprecia'
tive congregation.
Rev. H. Ii. johnson will
preach on Sunday morning the
sermon announced for last Sun
day morning. Al night ths
subject will be Doubts and
Doubters." All are cordially
invited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10
NJ. W. A. Attention.

There will be degree work at
IA. w. A. hall tomorrow, Fri
day, evening. Every member is
urged to be present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

II. Butterworth, editor of the
Chicago Live Stock Journal,
spent Saturday in the city with
his sister, MIS- j. B. Settle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

Miss frankie Cornell, one of
the interesting schoolmarms of
Hannibal, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

The sweet spring time girls
were out in full force Sunday
and they would discount any
bodyS rose garden.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

most enjoyable and successful
social events of the season.
~"
GRACE BAPTIST.
The Grace BAPTIST will have
Sunday School and regular ser.
vices Sunday.
ST. JUDE.
Sunday School,, 1000 a. m.
and Prayers at HOO a. m.
Miss Anna Boulware delight
fully entertained st, RATHER
ines young ladies' Guild at
dinner, Tuesday.
Monroe City, Mo April Z 90.
In view of the resignation and
departure, of our highly esteem
ed Rector and fellow citizen,
Rev. w. A, Hatch, we, your
committee, 'appointed by the
vestrymen of st. Jude Parish,
hereby respectfully submi1 the
following.
RESOLVED FIRST: That we
recognize in Rev, w. A. Hatch
an intelligent gentleman, a true
unselfishSself sacrificing christ
ian mau, whose main thought OBJ
iect, engery and ambition in life
seemed to be for the good; the
comfort: and the uplifting Of
others. Commanding the high
est respect and esteem, Of the
entire community, eXerting a
good influence over all classes
of people. TO know him, is to
honor and respect him.
RESOLVED SECOND: That in
the fifteen years of his minister.
ial service and labor with us,
and for US, that he has endear.
ed himself to us, cemeuted by
the very strongest ties of
friendship and love and that we
will not be forg etiul of his Cos
pei teachings. and pleadings
with us, as members Of his
flock, but will ever cherish his
memory for his good counsel
and works while leading us
through all these years, past
and gone.
RESOLVED THIRD: That we
believe that we express the
feelings of our board of Vestry-
men, and of the entire congre-
gaticn of st. Jude's Parish, in
expressing our heartfelt thanks
to our retiring Rector, Rev.
Hatch, for his faithful, untiring
and unfiinching energies, in the
discharge of his religious duties
and works as a minister, to his
church and his people a nd we
reluctantly concede to the sep
aration and severance of tie:
winch have so long bound US to
gether.
RESOLVED FOURTH: That i
is gratifying to us to know tina
our Rector has been called, anC
accepted a new field of labor
so near to us and that we fee
that we are still in touch will
him and he with us; and that b,
may be pleased, and comfort
ably located in his new hom
and parish; successful and pros
porous in all his works and I'm
dertakings, is the prdyerfu
wish of old st. Jude Churc
Vestrymen.
B. o. WOOD,
Committee R, E. LEAR,
j. HI. MCCLINTIC.
METHODIST.
: Rev. @. A. Shearman occupie
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

L. M. Redman had a cripple
back Saturday. 1t was done in
a mix up with a hog. He can
explain it better than we.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

If you wish to see something
decidedly new and chic, exam.
inc the Wall Paper samples at
]. J. Fitzpatrick's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

If you want to raise you some
nice B. P. chickens, get your
eggs from j. L, Nelson, 35c per
setting of Is. 4-17-1902.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

Mrs. j II. Vaughn, of Kinks.
vile, came down Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

Hon. w. S. McClintic was
looking after his business inter
ests in the capitol of Marion,
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning The Differ
emf Denominations.


Teller offered William Jewel Col
lege 500. ZOO tor an endowment
fund, if il would raise S75,0
for same purpose. The college
placed Rev e. S. Graham in
the field to do the work. He
was here last week and had
raised $50, 900 of the amount.
Rev. DR. w. A. Hatch was
attending to his ministerial
duties at the of the Holy limo
cence, st. Louis, last Sunday.
Rev. M. L. Bibb has b cen
called to the pastorate of Sa lem
church. He will probably &C
cept, and move o Paris. Paris
Appeal
Rev. w. j. Ward delivered his
farewell address to the Baptist
church. 1t contained much good
advice to the church which he
is aving.-Torchlight.
Plttsburg, Pa. April 3.--It is
NOW understood that the Pres.
byterian creed committee will
get together next Wednesda y in
Washington on unanimous re.
port. so as to save serious
trouble ir the assembly. DR..
William r. Crabb will leave for
Washington on Tuesday night
and he thinks that there will be
a final meeting of the committee
before making its report to the
assembly. He believes that it
will be adopted as compromise
measure and signed by all the
members of the committee.
Rev. w. r. Anderson will fill
appointments at Pee Dee school
house Sunday.
Rev. William Galloway filled
appointments at Warren last
Sunday
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Presbytery will meet at
Kahoka at G30 p. m. the 18th
inst. Hon. w. S. McClintic will
be a delegate from the Monroe
City church. Rev. w. r. Ander-
son will be made a licensure.
Rev. J, E. Travis conducted
services at the church last Sun
day. He could not tell whether
t would be his last sermon here
or not, but his many friends and
admi ers hope that his ministry
in this city has just begun in,
stead of ended.
|
FIRST BAPTIST
Regular services Sunday by
the Pastor. Morning subject,
More Charity" Evening. IAN
Important Question
Last Sunday the third year
of the passionate of 1. w. Read
began with the First Baptist
church. The morning service
was given to a resume of the
two years of service. The re
ports gave a very good showing
of work done. The new house
; Of worship completed and pait
for; an enlarged congregation
and Sunday school and praye
= meeting. Young Peoples Soci
: ETY. and Junior work in gooc
condition. The additions hav
been forty by baptism and thir
ty,slx by letter and experience
/ On the whole the outlook i
: very hopeful. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Scott en-
tertained the Young People
y Society and choir of the Bar
VI fist church last Friday evening
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10

Cow Peas.-SHARP & PAT
TERSON.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-10
My Black Horse. Clarion.
BLOSSOM I'D.

Is black jack white points, IS III hands high sired by
T. A. Maupns jumbo 1st dam by Excelsior and will make the
the place. Terms>>B1ossom will stand 81
insure living colt and same conditions as horse
EDWARD LONGNTIRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
pRESBYTERY
"s''ors Dispense After In.
terssting Session

~ 1ai TOWNSEND, April -
ssssA Nh2 attended the Puget
sss.s 49, presovtery. which closed its
~ -. wednesday night. left the
-, 'ss.s.sfday. The session vas a
..sss..'sreAting one from point Of
lrsr. and business transacted.
- we changes announced are.
bons,.d y s Blythe 10 succeed REV.
irssn, . ssoss In the Calvary Presby-
Hslisd .nufch at Seattle. to b. In
80 -. On April e. "
~ 2. 7. Smith n Friday Harbor
zllIsf 'sa ~ Rev. Benjamin r.
sssrs.. W. ~ ,Hsyatad, pastor-elect at
rdssr Y Y ooliey, 10 be Installed ana
Ts.sal On April 20.
bFs. ~ officers elected are AZ fol
wsn.,s as'o'nlerator. Rev. w. j Rome ~
Isnss reporting clerk rev.
issfa,.. mckinney of Anacortee.
Fsirha11sk. clerk. Rev. J. a. Laurie Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
LUMBE RMEN
WILL GATHER
SIG Excursion Is Announced tor
Month Of June

About 300 iombcrmeu. rcpres ut-
mg au On, lumber mills Of lho gene
ual west arv booked Too arrive m
seattle june a.
Iha a thU third lmu since tK53
thlt lhia haH beeu Juus. und tnc
number of delegates increases al
,H,h uip Ou lula otDtsluu inry aic
Co. be allowed to hIiug thrif wives. aa
thtt 81 VIII probably be "a EuodA
company oi lumhvrWyu and lumber
women Whu VIII board lhe private
Pullman ears at Minneapolis aud
Chicago.
Tho rXtuIfioniNtt Nre To como Nla
Santa t'e and Southern Pacific rona8
aud tQ return tiR thc Canadian iu-
cifIo stop, win br madr lie
Colorado. Los Angeles. san Fran
ciHco. Victoria and Vancouver
butiur their stay iu Seattle uttir
slide tru wNl ~ made tu Tacoma.
Everett SutuBs and WhHteom,
The mmhermrn ut this state are
prepared TO Hivc the representative
20 the lumber trade in the Central
West hearty welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
uUnANE SOCIETY
ENTERTAIN ENT
| .asaia VIII Be Given Latter
Part OF This Month

Esssr the auspices Of the Seattle
zsrzfe Society the cantata' Queen
bw. viii be presented at the
Elss opera house the latter part
Z Is month. About a hundred
n.sl voices will be necessary for
4 grs.snc ton. A Chicago firm will
tltas the costumes. which VIII be
stsxszsl design.
~ D. q. McAiiister. well known
5nHesl circles. has charge % the
msr,4nneni and there is every In
tksGzn that the canIata Viii have
4 azxesHal production.
- 4aizta sill be given for the
Asss.A Il The Humane Society and
Is xxk IRIS II the first time that
~ sxssy has appealed 10 the pub
* ~ mssance. but tine work %
- ssixy has grown beyond Its
rszMzcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
MISS WALSH
IN JANICE"
,..eI.s fasori,s Emotional Ac'
,,,ss as a Colonial Girl

-. walsh Is probably starring
Nshss Meredith" tor tGc same
= Shat Nat Goodwin ls sun
rasses ~ when We We're IWcn-
leslias a. lack OF another play,
s.lnrv 81 Joan ~ the sword
~ mas obliged this clcNer
hsns = so out b. Janioe, weak
ves, ss,.tr Which offers small op-
EiN .s s Tor acging snd which Is
rss-s,' ursulted 20 Miss Walsh s
us' .s Meredith does not have to
hs...nea artist. The role could
49,, s,.a hy many a girl ON the
y fslsv II calls tor a beautiful
49, ,s,raan with good ready SYM
y 49, and not mere than ~ years on
80 ea,scfS while Miss Walsh. cT
ssr stage life has been a
80 n brilliant successes, but
So Meredith Is not one 81 them.
49, Aims requires a wealth OF
s.,.s.s IN every tone and gesture.
- wa,sh's love makink Is LACK
ia most essential feature
II hacks fUrNor. Her voice u
N.~..e,l resonant. one ~ her mum
srsendid end0wments, but
svnpathetic IN a single chord or
,Aert. while Miss walsh win be
.,.,.4ed as Janice Meredith. be-
~ 4 great actress and plays
- with the technical pcrfec-
al she does everything else.
- i not worth her while.
~...Ae walsh Ia one OF the fore
emotional actresses OF the
~ II would be hard 10 find a
- big for her and she should
Janice Meredith 20 some act
msi.h not one-third OF her own
s.,ee Meredith" y an average
-.~sma. Its third climax is a fair
- The hero. enacting a spy.
'nrs most valuable papers from
800 Rail at the iatter's head
s.ssrs and then inafs around with
=, nsrers IN his hand for rs minutes
II, he British capture him. lie
- hsads the papers 10 Janice. who
sg~aras them TO Gen. Washington
..-ersh the window. The Continen.
4 srmy comes rushing IN. the or
,assra plays Yankee Doodle" ans
~ sansry yelps with red. white and
~ snshusiasfn.
-f4nlce Meredith" was given At the
--sss last nlght and win be repeated
ssxAs. OF the support. Mason
vFsksa Is the best actor and won
rseA APPLAUSE as Philemon.
-su,wrow afternoon and night la
vsh.elne- win b. given !, r. said
: y sgen a wo0lisr proposition than
Tan Il vill certainly be a better
,sy thar Janice Meredith" should
~ Miss Walsh more opportunity
~ sAnuld attract large audiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
HAS STIRRED UP THINGS
AS NEVER BEFORE
Hardly a Dealer In Town but
In Some Way Mentions
Us, Some by Ban.
ner, Some In
Their Ads

As a matter of fact. we arc doing
a rushing business, and the reason
therefor Is lowest prices ever made
in a sale, and strictly standard
pianos, which everyone knows are
good. No wonder others seem en-
vious.
For Saturday only we offer a fine
oak KiuEHbury, seven and ono-third
octavcs, ivory keys; three strings
and ovcrstrung bass; artistic double
veneered case. fun extension music
deesk. rolling fan board, continuous
hinges on top and fall board: three
pedals; four feet nine inches high.
Ave feet four inches long. two feet
three inches wide Made by tho
cable Co., the largest piano manu-
focturers in the world, at only STA.
our regular sale bargains on
knabe, iiatdman, Fischer and Ham
iltou continue, az least this week.
but the end approaches. Cash or
installmont. Here Is your chance for
a fine piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
NONE CAMP NO. 286
lsisrsasg fnares OF the Weekly
Meeting

Hsns csnp No. ~. w. q. w. at
= z-ssng ., EIks hail. on Weduez-
~ zssl Initiated i've candidates
- fssslSsd five new applications
fw nemberxklp.
1p'ain Bsarner reported that the
- su making Preparations gor
q Sxi srcial which is TO take
- q Wednesday night. April g.
~ Visiting neixhbors were pres
- ~ delivered addresses for the
80 g ne order. Neighbor Creev -
Issar'es progress relative to the Or
t.Azal1n q the guzrtette.
- Jolly Boys quartette. consist
- 2 Asghbors Bowen, Conner.
A.sses and sp@cksrt. rendered con
ElFz
- besf feature OF the evening.
zsFsr. wnz the music and dancing
~ chinese band. consisting "
efhenFs Bel. Tnhoff and Wlshlp.
-. .ae next meeting % the camp
-. place on Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
The WHITE RIVER
DRAINAGE MATTER
Hall the Property In Town OF Kent
Is Involved

The condemnation suit In the case
Of the White River drainage district.
now pending in the superior court.
covers more than half the property
m Kent. The town Of Kent Il 10
or sued for assessments towards the
cost Of the ditch system. aud an
order was signed In Judge Fmorv' i
court yesterday calling the fa.
spondents 90 show cause why their
lands should not be condemned
The assessments VIII be very small
and IN great many eases d ~ sad
ttat 80 FAR as great many lard.
owners are concerned. the proceed
ings viii go By default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
WILL RESUME

BUTTE Mont April 1 The mines
which were shut down here. owing 10
the strike ot sS hoisting engineers. re-
sumo work today The englneera'
union tn e meeting rcfuaod ia uphold
thc striking engineers and agreed to
furnish substitutes unlras those who
walked out should immediately gc-
turn Go work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

was held from ponncy 4 stcWarra
chapel at no O'Clock this morninr
lntcrmeut was ln Iakcylew conn
yiery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
PROF. C0LEGR0VE

ST PAUL. Mlnn Apfu Prot
Cclegfove, who eat his throat while
en- route to Hamilton, n r., " stan
"a the hospital here. suffering from
dementia. His wound q not serious,
but attendants watch him constantly
Ia fear that another attempt al self
destruction VIII be- made. Hn will be
cent East within q few days under
the care % attendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
OVER FALLS

slA6AkA FALLS. ". r. April 4.
~ sl % temporary insanity BY
.s,E q waters. Miss Della Tan
~ y safiaio threw herself over the
~ = ne Goat island bridge yester~
y ,ssasefnoon. william connors. an
~ - ran down 70 the rivers
~. 80 INTO the water. Selling a
: 4. sio,n gardener az he ran. and
sss.ts ~. s'fi swept by him seized her
ysr s.s Win the implement. The
go ,oman begged piteouBiy 20 be
-. Dut her clothing soon tore
-. aha she was carried over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
OSraLITY REPORT

~ Al N. hltller. sgrd 4g years
= way ~ ssfaily residence. i1t2 Yer-
ID b 49, night Tho funeral
= gela<l y from the residence al
Ias fur. .o,,norrgw morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
SATURDAYS SURPRISE SALE
AT PETERS0N'S

bon. handsome lace stripe ef-
fccts. worth GOO. Fnluf 10C
day Surprise Sale price Az
ko J.. satin Back velvet Ribbon,
no yard piece Surprise a.
Sale price. por piccr.s..C~S
Sos. go uud 60. New Satin Taffc-
ta Ribbon. beautiful nHrott-
roruncut ~ c0iurr. 900 Or
value, Surprise Sale prieg~OS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
GIANT BEEF "COMBINE"
INCORPORATION OF THE UNITED
STATES PACKING COMPANY.
Capitalized at 81 ,OOO,O which May
BE Increased to Half a Billion
other Combinations.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE United
States Packing Company. which is under
stood to be the beef combine was in
corporated here to-day with an authorized
capital of 100000. 1t is understood that
this amount will be subsequently increased
to probably $780, 200. The company is au-
thorized to purchase and deal in cattle and
other live stock and to carry on the busi-
ness of butchers, packers, store keepers.
construct and operate steamship lines, etc.
The capital stock is divided into one
half preferred and one-half common. The
dividends are to be paid on the preferred
stock semiannually. but are not to be
cumulative. The dividends, however, are
to be at no time less than 1 per cent, or
more than per cent. per annum. The in
corporators Of the company are Horace s.
Gould, Frederick K. Seward and Kenneth
X. McLaren, all of whom are clerks in a
New Jersey corporation agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
OHIO MUNICIPAL CODE.
Another Change Made at the yugges-
ton of Senator Hanna

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 1.-THE engrossing
of the municipal code. bill was practically
completed tonight and the measure will be
submitted 10 the Legislature for final ac-
tion next Tuesday. AS a result Of Senator
NJ. A. Hannas visit to the city to-day an
other important change was made in the
code by the conference committee The
new amendment provides the board of pub
lie safety shall consist of not less than
three nor more thar five members to be
elected for terms Of two years each. By
the adoption of this amendment the last
vestige of the plan for single heads of de-
partments disappears from the code and
the organization of the cities of the State
Is placed wholly upon board lines.
Senator Hanna told the committee he was
opposed to placing the department of pub
lie safety in the hands of one man: also
that he favored giving council the power
TO regulate the number and compensation
of employees of the department. The SEN
ator said: II am opposed to one-man power
In municipal affairs. / am proportionally
opposed to the provision for a single head
for the department of public safety, espe-
cially when this department is TO be given
the power of fixing the number of it's off,
GERS and employees and their compensation.
IL that power is given to this department
there should be more than one man in
charge OF it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
SUICIDE OF A PRIESTESS
MISS IDA CRADDOCK, OF THE
"CHURCH OF THE YOGA," DEAD.
Woman Who Attained Notoriety by
Circulating Questionable Litera-
ture-kiIIed Herself with Gas.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-In fear of another
term in prison or spending the balance of
her days in an insane asylum, Miss Ida
Craddock, high priestess and pastor of the
Church of the Yoga" in Chicago, and
missionary here of her peculiar belief, COM
mitted suicide to-day by inhaling gas. Her
body was found by her mother, Mrs. Deck
er, by whom the suicide was to have been
accompanied to the United States Court 10
be sentenced under a conviction for send
ing obscene matter through the mails. Fear
of this sentence and also that her mother
was planning to have her committed to an
asylum led to the suicide. She left a most
affectionate letter to her mother, in which
she said: II will not consent to go to the
asylum, as you are evidently planning to
have me CO."
Miss Craddock served three months on
Blackwelrs island for circulating an OBJ
jectionable book. and upon her release was
prosecuted by the federal authorities for
sending the book through the mails. Be-
fore coming here she was convicted in Chi
cago and prosecuted in Philadelphia and
Washington for circulating her books,
which were alleged by the authorities to
be indecent
Miss Craddock came originally from Den
defense of the dance du ventre at the
worlds fair, which she maintained was a
solemn religious performance. She was a
woman of culture.