davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

The announcement in the local or
gan Of Republicanism that Bishop Nc
Kay q Weber county. if elected to the
state senate, will vote for Apostle
Smoot for United States senator, is in
teresting. but is it not news. Most
everybody in the state know that some
time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

If 1.-THE beautiful island of Alaska,
resting like a Jool on the bosom of the
Arctic sea" doesn't experience a seis-
mic disturbance next Tuesday night,
The Herald would like 10 know the
reason why. Senator T. Kearns is go.
ing TO deliver a campaign grafton at
Park City on that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

From the way Mr.. Howell is starting
out he will be in the fix of the Ken
lucky politician who. describing his
party services. said: Il made sixty
seven speeches for the ticket" In
stantly came the reply: That's mis-
take. You made the same speech sixty
seven times"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Out Of delicate compliment to its most
prominent leaders in Salt Lake county
this year, the Republican emblem
should be two barrels in attitude of
defiance-a barrel of Doodle for Senator
Kearns and a barrel of beer for the
Honorable Jacob Moritz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

latter win vote the Democratic ticket
or stay at home. Nearly all of them
viii take the former course. too. for it
is the only effective method Of bring
ing about the result they desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Even if he is Loose by name. the
Utah county Republican heelers needn't
think the Grand Central magnate who
has been nominated for the state senate
down there is going TO be loose by ma
ture when it comes to putting up hard
coin of the realm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

a defendant who kicked because he
had been confined in dirty cell in the
city jail for two days. got an extra SEN
tence of three days for his trouble.
That was rather rubbing IT In.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Scientists are agitated over the ques-
ton: May sleep be dreamless?" The
sleep of the Republican party in Utah
WIN be dreamless after Tuesday, Nov.
1, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

This is the season of The year when
we wish we were able to hire some
husky man to wear our winter UNDER
wear until he gets all the scratch out
OF IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Now John ". Gates is reported to
be broken in health. OF a>yerity this
sporting life, like war. is he'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
THE
DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS:
W. W. Ritter. President.
Moses Thatcher. Vice PRESIDENT.
Elias A. Saith. Cashier.
James Sharp. John r. Barnes. yonn Z.
Cutler. David Eccles. A. w carlson;
George Romney. John r. Winder. Heeo
Srnoot. E. r. Eidredge. w. r James,
Four Der cent Interest paid on savings
deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Subscribers leaving the city can have
The Herald delivered 10 any address by
mall Telephone 357 or write The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
EASTERN OFFICES.

$50 Nassau ST.. New York.
q Washington ST.. Chicago. United
States EXP. Bldg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Lear.

Robert E Lear's short but
useful lite rminated s Sunday
at 5 p. m. Oct. IL, 1902. Mr..
Lear had been sufferer during
the past two years from paraly
sis. For more than quarter
of a century he had been one of
the most prominent and popular
figures in the commercial, socia( |
and religious life Of this city.
TIE funeral services were con
Quoted Wednesday 1920 Il. m.
at St. Judes Episcopal church
by the Rector Rev. Walter
Mitchell assisted by the former
Rector Rev. DR.. w. A. Hatch,
of St. Louis. AS a token of re-
spect to the deceased, the May,
or issued a proclamation clos
ing all business houses during
the funeral hour. The sympa-
tn es of the entire community
was given to the berea we'd ones
left behind. The parting is only
for a short while. An extended
obituary will appear in the next
issue of this'paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
MODERN TELEPHONY.
Monroe City Company Keep In The
Front Ranks New Instruments.

The Monroe City Telephone
Co. is at work putting in a new
POO line capacity Suom berg.
Carlson switch board. 1t is
cased in quarter sawed oak and
is beauty. but better than
this it is modern mp to-date
switchboard and will enable
the company to give it's pat
rons better service than they
have in the past. This is say-
ing considerable because there
is no city even much larger than
Monroe City which ,hus had as
good telephone system as have
tie patrons OF our home com
pany. The people have pat
rOnized the company much bet
ter than could have Daen ex-
pected at the time the first
phones were put in, and the
company has given GOOD ser
vice, Now we are much ahead
of cur sister towns. The cen.
tral office is to be moved from
ov r the post office To ,he front
room over Moessner restau.
rant. The switchboard ; pro.
vided with all the modern an
pliances and will enable the
central girl to do her work
easier and will be lOnnd salts.
factory by the patrons. Cable
pole lightning arreslers will be
used in the future aud the wires
will all be put into cable.
| This will be much better thln
as they have been. The com
rany is showing much enter
prise and deserves the patron.
age OF our citizens because of
its excellent service. Pleasant
courteous and accommodating
people are the only kind which
their Company keeps at Cen
tral.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
FOIey-SettIe

Last evening at S:3) O'Clock
at the home of Mr. aud Mrs.
j. B. Settle, occurred thr we'd.
ding of their daughter. Cora
and Mr. HerSche Z. Foley,
Rev. w M. Wainri.hl. Of Shel
Dina. Il cousin of The BRIDE,
otficialed.
Miss Mayme LussoA rendered
Lohengrin's Wedding March
and during the ceremony. she
softly played "Remrmoer Me
Immediately following the Ger.
emony. refreshn. enlS consisting
of ices cake aud prepared dates,
were served in the dining room.
Only a few friends of the con
tracing parties We're present.
The house was prettjIy decorat
ed with red i,ghts aud flowers
mere aud there.
The bride was becomingly
dressed in brown and carried
white carnations and tube roses.
During the evening duet
was rendered by Misses Ciau-
dele and Gaynell Settle and a
reading by Miss Ora Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs, Foley will make
their home for the present at
the home of the groom'S moth
er. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

in Marion County, to w H
Trekell of Illinois,
w D Nelson. 100 acres north
of Philadelphia, in Marion
County, to E Dawson of Hi.
nois.
p H Fisher, 1865 acres thre e
mics east Of town. in Rails
County, to H H Cuddy. of JEFF
ferson County, Iowa. This is
the second time hat ,he last
mentioned land las been sold
by Davenport and Lear within
the past ninety days and it is
for sale again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
{. G. Hampton, Dentist

Is now in possession at the
latest and most approved meth
cd of taking the impression of
the mouth for making artificial
teeth. Both upper anA lower
sets fit perfectly solid. If your
artificial teeth rock or become
loose, don't fail to see Or.
Hampton. He will guarantee
perfect fit or no pay. No plaster
paris used in taking impres
sions. 10 %
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Good For George,

Just about once a year the
Joe depot or the Agent j. L.
Lyon sends out into the world
a young man from Monr-e to
fight the battles of life. Tue
last one is George Chipman.
After acting as cub for about
18 mouths he has been given a
a permanent position a. night
operator at Bucklin. George
has never been a smart Alex,
is quiet. industrious and moral
hence will succeed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Tall Story.

James Hickman who resides
south of the city comes to the
front with a tall story. He says;
One of our Gninea hens stole
her nest" in field and when
she Matched out and came to the
house with her brood she
brought a small quail with it
and now that it is grown it
stays with them and is as gen.
tie as the balance OF the
brood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Monroe County Odd Fellows

The Odd Fellows of Monroe
County will hold cir County
re union at Madison to day.
Several memh'~G Of the Monroe
CITY Lodge =. e.. tend.
Degree wr"'t will he given by
teams as fn'rrwS:
Initiatory by Madison.
First by Shelbina,
Second by Paris.
Third by Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
METHODIST.

There is an earnest and
urgent call from the Pastor,
Rev. D. F. Bone. for each ma lie
member Cf the M. E. Church
South, 10 meet at the church
for special business, Friday at
ZOO n. m. Please do not tail
to come. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
ABOUT THE CHURCHS.
interesting News Concerning The Differ
ent Denominations.

a bicycle tour of the British
Isles next summer and intends
to write series of articles to
the press of this country giving
his impressions OF the people.
country etc. 1t is possible that
Jamie Proctor of this city may
accompany HIM.
Beginning Sunday, the
churches of this city will be-
gin their evening service at Z
o'clock instead of 7:30 as dur
ing the summer.
Rev. f. G. Rogers, of Heath
er, has been visiting friends in
the city.
Rev. A. B. Book has closed
his protracted meeting at Yea.
ger school house. The result
was II additions to DeMoss
Chapel.
The Christian Church at Per.
ry was struck by lightning Sun
day and burned to the ground.
Rev. Trower began pro-
tracted meeting at Oakland
Sunday.
r. A. Jones, Of New London,
has been called by the Baptist
church OF this place and will
enter on his work next Sunday.
Preaching at that church next
Saturday evening, Sunday
morning and evening. All are
cordially invited to attend these
services Madison Times.
CATHOLIC.
Rev. FIR. D. F. Sullivan, of
the Holy Rosary Catholic
Church of this city and Rev.
FIR. John Lyon, of st. Stephens
Church of Indian Creek left
Tuesday for Hannibal to at
tend the Conference Of the Han
nibal District.
GRACE BAPTIST.
Rev. J. H. Rife and wife, n,
H. Mccall and wife have been
elected delegates to attend the
General Association of1Baptists
at st. Joseph Monday the Goth
inst.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Services by the Pastor Sun
day. Evening services begin
at ZOO o'clock instead of 7;30.
Rev. and Mrs. l. W. Read,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor,
Mrs. Susan Gentry and Miss
Eleanor Scott were elected to
represent the church at the
General Association which
meets Monday the Goth inst. al
st. Joseph
METHODIST.
There is au earnest and
urgent call from the Pastor,
Rev. D, F. Bone, for each ma le
, member Cf the M. E, Church
South, 10 meet at the church
for special business, Friday al
ZOO n. m. Plea Sc do not fail
to come. y
CHRISTIAN.
Preaching at the Christian
Church at IL a. m. and z p. m
Morning sermon will be devot
ed TO discussion of Christian
Endeavor The young people
of the church especially invit
ed
Prayer meeting on Wednes
day evening at 7:15. Meeting
OF the Bible School teachers af
ter prayer meeting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
GRACE BAPTIST.

Rev. j. H. Rife and wife, N.
H. Mccall and wife have been
elected delegates to attend the
General Association of1Baptists
at st. Joseph Monday the Goth
inst.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Fancy Jewel

Prentice & Oldham will have
a special sale of their fancy and
we'll selected stock of Millinery
Saturday, A Fancy Jewel Hat
piu will be given to each one
ma king a 50, so p0rS hase.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Sclleetz

O's ~ BtNAlcSi -'' lCS-s - N'i
eta Cruger, wife of the Rev.
F. B. Scheetz, in the 83rd year
of her age.
Born in the city Of New York,
March "a, 1920. She was mar
ried to Frederic B. Scheetz,
March 81, 1910. Immediately
after their marriage. May 1910,
the youthful couple came to.
what was then the Western
wilderness. and settled first
near the present town of Sid
ney, Rails Co.. in company with
Mr.. Scheetz' sister and her hus
band. In 1842 they moved to
Palmyra, Mo. where Mr.
Scheetz conducted a school for
several years. In 1915 they
went on a farm near Palmyra,
now known as the Mitchell
place. In 1852 they again re.
moved to a farm which they
called Hazelside, near the pres
ent town OF Monroe. Here Mr..
Scheetz organized a small band
of faithful members of the
! Episcopal church into mission
which was called st. Judes,
building Il small chapel on the
corner of the Scheetz farm. the
first place for religious service
for many miles. In 1867 as the
small mission had 50 increased
in members, Il more centra !
place of Worship was deemed
advisable and the present St
Judes church. Monroe was
built and Mr.. Sceeetz with his
family removed to Monroe City
20 take charge Of it. Here he
and his wife labored until 1881.
when they removed TO Kirk
: wood, Mo. where the remainder
of Mrs. SLheetz life was spent.
In every relation of life she was
ever found faithful. Her chill
dren arise up and call her bless
ed, her husband also, and he
praiseth her" She leaves two
sons and four daughters-one
daughter died in 1S72-nIue
grandchildren and five grea.,
grand children. AS ministers
wife, she had few equals. no
superiors; refined, courteous and
tactful, she was an ideal hostess
and mauy of the o der citizens
remember the old time hospital.
ity o. HazeIside and the ReCtory
: at Monroe. From early youth
she was member of the EpisCo
pal church, and for NOR than
> sixty years she labored faith
fully by her husbands side to
} build up the church in the diff.
: ferent towns of this vicinity.
Her loss will be felt by many
outside her own family, for her
influence was far reaching like
the pebble dropped in the pool,
| which spreads it's waves in
ever. widening circles to the
E margin.
\ She went to her rest "having
l the testimony of a good con
t science, in the communion of
| the Catholic church. in the con
fidence of a certain faith; in the
comfort of a reasonable, relig
ious and holy hope; in favor
= with Col and in perfect charity
with the world.'
-----.---------
D Tall Story.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
ITEMS FROM FARMERS.
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

lO EdIIlISTS-
Hon. w. S. McClintic is feed.
ing $50 head of cattle.
W. A. Sullivan has sold his
pretty sorrel driver to j. Art
Nelson.
Sapp, RaughIey ard Worland
were in the city Thursday and
though they had advertised for
mule colts bought none. They
gave the reason. We cannot
afford to pay prices asked.
Yates Bros. and Sullivan
have handled the following
real estate in thepast few days,
John Ezea 80 acres. John
Holandsworth so acres to p. p.
Sullivan. And 151 acres Jno.
KieruIff and e. A. Gordon, OF
Oceola, Iowa. Also 16O D.
Annuity to j. M. Crooks. OF
Clark County, Iowa. They al.
50 sold what IS known as the
Lovel Rouse residence property
for L. Londborg to John Yates.
Consideration in all the deals
private.
w H. Elliott sold for j. H.
Elliott 100 acres Of land to H.
! y Benson, of Illinois.
j. M. Proctor and Son have a
SOW that is a good one, one that
goes on the principal of re
plenishing the earth. In less
than a wear She has had two
litters of pigs that counted 81
head.
J. M. Proctor and Son ha We
purchased 8 head registered
Ram bonillet sheep. Two rams
and 6 ewes.
The r. V. Sullivan sale was
It big one and the following
prices prove Il good one. Year
ling steers $34. rs; two and 3
year olds $3.50; sucking
calves $50; yearllng hiefers
$28 80 to qi29; yearling tilley SIS.
Hogs at fancy prices, but cows
went at fair prices. Col w. II.
Youell cried the sale.
Turkeys are now being
brought TO this market by the
wagon load.
w. Hamilton Bird raised
1865! bushels of wheat on 81
acres of ground. He has sold
it for So per busheI.
J. L. Owen took 10 head of
butcher stuff to the Hannibal |
market Monday.
j. w. Settle delivered II head
of cattle to the Bluff City
butchers Monday.
j. H. Jett has purchased d
car load Of thoroughbred
Shropshire sheep at Corning,
Iowa and had them shipped to
his farm southwest of the city.
Stock sold we'll at the Lake
Bros. sale near Ely, Tuesday
Wilson Bros, the Short Horn
breeders Isold two registered
bulls to Ed Webber of Audrain
County and one to Thomas
Simms OF Monroe County. They
report the demond for Short
Horn bulls greater than the
supply.
The Rea. Estate and Loan
firm of Davenport and Lear re
port recent real estate sales As
follows:
! j A Bethea, 240 acres three
miles north of town, in Marion
IHourku - 10 Snank ~ NJ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

DR.. and Mrs It. A. Bull. of
Kahoka, Mo. spent the latter
part of last week in the city
with their son, Bert Bull,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Market Report.

O1TpmenTS lTe StITT running
light Balzer and Dirigo l car
poultry and eggs. A. H. Green
g cars of hay. Boulware and
Finks 3 cars Of ,IeS Total | Q
cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

Clarks thread 2 spools for SC.
-LEvY's
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-24
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Long Before Betsy Ross
Made One.

Few persons have noticed the inter
esting evolution on our flag of the
stripes and stars as depicted in the
Armory OF the Ancients ct the top of
old Faneuil hall. Most persons are
familiar with the story of Mrs. Ross
and the making of the first flag of the
free. But evidently it was not Mrs,
Ross who originated tho idea of
stripes, says the Boston Journal
Down In the army OF the Ancients
you viii see first the broad red flag
with the old English cross in its field.
Next very similar flag, except that
the broad red becomes broad blue,
with no red but in the cross itself on
the white field. Next the white flag
with its pine tree and appeal TO
Heaven" whence came our own state
banner. Then Il would appear that
the fathers went back again, for the
next flag has the red and white
longitudinal stripes, but in the field
there are the crosses OF 81. George
and St Andrew, worked out In red
upon q white ground. The next flag
restores the blue to the field. It, too,
has the longitudinal red and white
stripes and the combined crosses Of St.
George and St. Andrew, as in the
British Jack, WoFked out in red end
white upon q blue field. It was not
tall after that, upon the assertion of
independence by the colonies, that
Mrs. Ross flag appeared, and appar-
emily she only substituted for the
double crosses the circle Of l3 stars
upon the blue field.
The red white and blue and the red
and white stripes were all in the flag
generations before Mrs. Ross was
born, as the collection Of the Ancients
demonstrates.
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-24

II ls surprising how good q compe-
taste, and how poor the fnest steak
tastes an Incompetent cook has han
die It.
The Michigan supreme court has
granted q writ OF error IN the case OF
Banker Andrews. Il seems Il is never
proper or regular 70 convict q bank
looter.
Mr.. Stead's saying that "the English
workman fights machines, whilst the
American workman impaoves them, /"
explains a great deal OF Americas
prosperity.
A woman win try nine different
cooks in a month and take II as a mat
Of course but when 4 man has to be
shaved by new barber he thinks he
is a martyr.
When q visiting girl says to a young
man to whom she Is introduced, "You
look Just Ike a friend Of mine" the
other young men might as well get
out Of the race.
Considering the experience that
most women acquire with their hus-
bands, we wonder that more widows
do not attempt to earn living by be-
coming detectives.
The resolution to do that which is
wrong makesthe first step to the stair
way leading downward, and we find 1t
an easy footing afterward until we try
once more to climb.
Old as Pope Leo XIII. is he recently
gave an audience to a woman who has
his nurse girl when he was a baby.
Her name is Anna Moroni and she is
nearly a hundred years old.
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-24

A queer club is dissolving at Tucson
A. T., after several years existence.
Twenty-Five bachelors Joined, and then
1t was decided to admit no other mem
bers, and that il any member entered
into the bonds OF matrimony he should
renounce his afaliation with the club
and also his financial interest. A club
building was erected and the % men
began housekeeping The defections
since have been taking place with
alarming frequency lately, and st the
present time three lonely men are the
sole residents Of the club building, one
Of the most artistic structures OF the
Eouthwest.
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-24
Take &C of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach performs
its every function is never sick Kodol
cleanses, purifes and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and per-
manently all stomach troubles, dys-
pepsia. It is the wonderful reconstruct
i've tonic that is making so many sick
people well and weak people strong by
conveying to their bodies al Of the
nourishment In the food they eat,
Rev. J. Fl. Holiday, Of Holiday,
Miss, writes: "Kodol has cured me.
consider II the best remedy / ever used
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
was given up By physicians. kodo
saved my life" Take it after meals
Brown and Bearden.
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-24

A north side youth who is learning
to play on a cornet is otherwise so
popular that the neighbors permit
him to live.
Never think 80 much of dime that
you lose half a dollars worth of
peace of mind worrying over one
that is lost.
1t may be all we'll enough to pray
for the sick, but when a hungry man
comes along he prefers cold potatoes
and scraps Of meat.
When a man falls sick, his wife can't
understand why he doesu't wish to
improve his stay in bed by letting her
read poetry to him.
If there are fences in heaven per-
haps the city girl who formerly spent
the summer in the country may be
able to fly over them.
1t doesn't really seem to make any
difference if girl can sing or not, so
long as her father has money, and her
mother thinks she can.
1t is the feline strain In a woman
that makes her invite a friend to a
dinner party because she knows she
has nothing fit to wear.
Okolona messenger., 1902-09-24

s& A HANDSOME LOT OF NS
q ,C@-> GATHERED GEMS. g. &

II Is said Cubs will secure that S35, .
600, 900 loan. The question some years
hence may be, will she pay It back3
Missouri complains because thirty
years of machine rule cost the State
Sll 100000. Missouri "got of easy"
We have always wondered that no
physician has ever attempted 10 cure
rheumatism by cutting out the bones.
Woman seldom succeeds in industry
because she insists on working her
own jaws instead OF the other peo-
ple's.
A great trouble with new fashions
is that the fat women are usually the
wealthiest and most able to adopt
them,