davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
San JUAN
EOTAs POR COEREO

j Enzc -
So Rsssura cue sl G pbarnador aeapt1rz Ia
ssrruei1 Ri llcEnclRGo Ramos. Gel cargo 3e
lass ErcEi3anAs &c Ia o3rts Ga Dlstrito ca San
sutp.
- dice c1s RAu3I u hsena ranuneia De
= ehtsa. assido lA wiolentA chFtA &c dan
Assihsio DAE, Pu5iieAdE En- eThs SAH JRAn
Ps-ssa qas RIu3s qniBo prusssRr n BiAz
yhSN w,SV habo 07oEiei6a por pRrss de
tai tgpail arsa- D. esq os7snis "a rsuR1CtA.
A1yss - viFto snfTkF NJ d9rt1g Bzr67Ea
~ casa oa Ramos, Mnsgur&n6oEs qzs han So
liao uns i&rga eont@Fenefa BCbrs asts &surto
Ptrses euH BkroosA sEt& eompssa2nsnts
9puetto "a rsHuneiA 20 ER Emigo Al c1&l 10
loffo s11vsnetF, pEPEistisndo ESmaE sn In a.
Eisibn.
ahGs hSss mucho tismpo FurR da gran
Sfeo!s0 ls fksrieE ds licorss &c Pedro ChGndry.
Icy "a "a IRE9rita Col pfbaieo ruan Eus licorsa
son loH Ds9UrsE cue Sc fRbrfcEr
ASa2 tk5riSA especial En- % eonfeeek6n
- Fon' pueH HRS lAreaa s0n sxeslsBsss.
= ron nRrcR Ell ErolyS "a el cue - pone
= = soasa i&G mssas CO IoH hotelsE u sasGs par
asaltrss. p.
Para 81 diE prinsro dsl entrants Julio as
1tpAre p uovimisnto general en- t31zs lss
-.Iaea &c BlstriS0. La mayors dR loE iuscaB
@s An %EtlR3Adot otros csE8r6n suE car
- -. Hendo EnstisziaoE pr n1sEJI tnacionA-
. ashtr0 qUsrido eorrsifgionaFio amigo
81 81 lss PElRciaS S8laxGr, Sc saerantrn rseo-
80 en s4nA dsSas hAes &lrnnoH dtsa, n csuss
- stHrG euf srmedE5- DsSsAmeH oas rron&o
-~sas FsHsAhlssi1o per c0mpis1o.
a. EAkAACIA AM EETCANA - Torf&leEK-
san = nnn Puerto Elco.- MaGfctnas 6s Pa
- 1rugks GrsicuAoa ds tocEacr iustgE-
- tsAaos &c ClrEtis pFscio1 snmknsnSs barM-
aay tae trafso MAulsSu de- lin e6real. cara
Tlsaf sn q inTeEKgEei6n eonara IA tnrbAR.
,,..ioen eioen cue por si cRmin0 innnlt6 q vRFtoa
i .saisass osrsS sI quisa l. cuutoalasa sa
4,Doh Ia Skntiago LEisSian Ia Eiho efssdo sara
SS@f&r nn iR invssFlgEelhr oru ss hnea o. sau
osf1Aa Somati6as Drr ms turh4m
-. e*fRn 10 saos 1cnf Igiprimm hn rcntansaso
- P%cnso Sc prror& an cAninn rsarm gnr Tux =
Aa1.ho - 1eeiArAK Mnas g. seretarto da
a. ~ SAu1si G1nusg prsaaanta A. +. p
-efAsioa SaeiAliaha d Ina Estaaoa e sfaaa. : =
sfa9 anth1o poF ts'egrsfs eli rasrltAaa 4 vgve
Eiznao Ism" "a
Lot ssrressntantaa a. xLx Amkvs~n r.
safasloa L'oF@s 80 Pnars9 T. 90, Is hnp talmrra
go. uuE sxtsrrkusnfa aobrs q aas = asaE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20

Sc fndls& n7svhlsnts nj Th9F Francs
sosc. iuax ca la Carrie &C Ponce, para ls Plas@
as abogGdo &c In JantA &c sanid4a-
S. dies qus sss ssrtido trESsts sl IL
EsneEado G1xnan EzElBss.
~EECOMENDAEOS& nnssaros amigos
al ho1al GThs EnK1rAs. San Jess no l, Capital
Ma6.na ssrE ru5lieRd& sn 10 G&estR OF
elsl "a aas1isuEi6l dsi AleAtoe oa 4oA-Aisa
don Enricua Izo1fsrcc.
Ests uno ds los ERtsl4Sss Dc Ego<szs. 81
euaE fmrlaut5 Las tar5as an Eensl Pnsblo 1s-
darAl, eEUHA poF 10 suAi f0e nAssa olsnsiso e. GO
rnfts e zrsstro partido. Tsmbisn dfTfgt5 al
runos da los sssu1ss Q1s "a h1aF0n rsBPetA-
hlss vscinoB ds &4asl P7soio.
NAV pronso Hsrk rsrusits 81 - dsEtikuys 81
alenIds &C GaayAnA.
n Af.Alds ds Arsssso aon Jos Raiz sa.
,yrsao re srcusnsFR en- sE1A capital Is pRs0 PE-
= los baEsE ds C5Euc.
TTur.uts Ios tres maEss cas tissa De Ilcsr~
"a dsseureHar& dt$hK AlsSIc1a sl AISAlds Eu-A
GrGsn psrmAnsusia sn oosno dsssaaos n
anerida eorrsIiEtonaEio-
Il sAsTRERIA DE MODA ss Ia De En-
rsoua Lafsbre, Crfsta Eo Is. Rsc0Dsrcau0s
nusstros amigos q0e In fAvnrszcsn con sus
trAbAfoE. n O.
Rsy h ba3aso = prasio dsl CARTON an essa
rsuand a. m vandfdo II lxsK = 15 can1&Fos.
8 rea = uisad da l1 q1s costAbs kgsr.
Lavsuta da In earns an Pasrfa &c TisrrK
s.nturcs safk nonopoliGado. sc vsnds
Eu0tdcs precIoa-
., dics ous eEto obs8scs azs Lea d0t15H
40 los pzestoE tisnen cUe pagar el 5QT1t0
rlE--ls rsvrsssnssntss dsi P....-.--.-
eamsutario 1ntixzo 6 ssta c4rsssl Sc
ercrsnxrA sr comp eto sEsa1o &c Nosndoro-
Hay IrT1reH o0ade unR psrs0nE C pie 81 en-
btsrta nor In crEeidR hIsFn1a
LA EUEvA CESTRAL, - Aa1rss PA
Dalcsrf1. gonHtsr32 TspoH1sr11- - San
r,nnc3arc Tr-Sa HirFsn soda eaase ds sncEr-
raspu dfrho rRrac. San JEans PEsrso Ri.o.-
Tsssf0no- 1sz-
- msernrs ana SAlom61 Dosss Sc oufsn
"a neonus5eao rn1chos &c IoB &nmszf1s cas -
hMr hsrhn lEs Gnsas urDAEaG-
Maw proDto liegard sEsA capital - gran
-,~urrefA IA 6aerx ArEads Gus nA poee htS0
- t~m rornd& en nnssAr0 sSRarc-
r.em em1rsrn In rcnt-asA1c nnswns ar1ts-
em~.~rm - hMcsn rzRa E1poK3Anss.
r. rrobAe cua na a5rs an Aooao c. nc1n
4nmefnnes uRra RA entgaEha zsH.
Aver ApRrHei6 III homsrs Ahogado a .
T,>s xuasrgdAdsp fuvsstsgan si csaa- Pare
- rna ease il si81 IS KTrnsErE9e PuF % CO.
rrtenta al uzarer v1dsax 81 rf7.
Il DHAocsActA sa 81 psri6ssss aza naa
'''I D.sriansEaa - FsFaFasn 90 sjsHSiafss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20

Regular Steamer Service between New York !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20

IA FsgrsEado De S&1E0 Domingo, Sc rxfr
natal, sEss EtirguidD amigo 7zsstrc c1s has-
80 hAee p0ro vino dsEsmps Hanoo e sonsz ado
gEnsrRi ia &c1sliE rer6biica an Paerto Eico
& SsE1r a4ngicnsz per II corrsrsa rrcce-
oar. &c inc tF1to Eu s&nAlleFoEidzd Ei1 S&chx
Sc In e&pskd0 grE1des y uerecid8E siUrRtlsE
en este pals, dcEcs Sc ls 8rrecia dtEtlcgus.
Ls s1stitoye ed iE5oFtante cargo O oue
n rsn1ncfsd0. sl CAnefllsr den Juan z Ls6I-
Ia. q o1isn tslisit&nos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
RL1CA
RFPUBuCANAI
ranR PONCE
II

-. son rs1eticiones de 10 9Ue LII cI2 Y
5sros venia0 diciendO nOsotrOs.
s'-o -7Tcs ass R05a one Sla hbeTtad es Denti-
ia 7-gr3cia Is IN uit0 Y 10 lev una
80, 5us los ulaldscid0s cedagos Obiigaron
- ~s71blIsan0s ds las Csnsras q las CON-
'.--arrfsg. para cue sOnrian mos, los auto
= I1s c6nPlices: Y protesten 0tros, Los
g.rE13-AS-S
--1- 1ue bsruoss ss ia verdadl Il sa-
..4s ~ 6os e hermoss? Poroue triunfa
-.s~,--s. Cug15o Ia vergonZGn5e s1n1si6n
= asss C5n1arss, n0s0tr0s oi1in0s ESQ cue
-.-r -srit5 Il C0mits republicanD: y tfldS'
ms IS C1nsQr1 de sSelaDos aq1el conclaFe
- ssrrijes. Z T. prenss A6verssris protest6
= IS ool-15 &c fnEultos, 2 defeDdz6 los Co
s-os Pero h1v TOGO II C0nite repu blic2-
- m C9mite tan inp0rtante COMO el de
! rfu5sd de Ponce, nos ca q rEz6n y dice
~ga l1s ous CrotesEsr0u contra 8quell0s Co.
4igos gon uuUs FATEIOTAs.
In q trazor ds nuestrgs luchSs. nos
srfna sieuprs una esper21Za: oue NJ IA del
f-rma nuastroE ms encarnizsd0S srsm1-
gas. soueIlos aus nos hubisrRn Eisbo con pls-
ssr solrsd1s 5e ID SrDol, nos harA1 j1stici2:
: conDrsaderkn t0do Ell patri0tislDO el
5ssiurersg con que el partid0 federal Ia ve-
rt5o sostsni isndo IA pr0besta &C q dIgnidRd
dsl 6eccr0 pusruorrt11eno-
C1ntinbs hshland0 el Conite republi.
cEno &c Ponce
az 2artido rspu6lica1o, tsn fscundo
sr tsortas, produjo III Grtunfo cue celsbrR-
ms POI to5Bs parties Il cue SIC hs he
enc ess tri1nfos In mongtru0 o1iuso, s1s
uirsdB tcrva, &c pU1Rl al C1n10, de garr05e
sn q diastrE. y &C Puerto Ricog On Pro-
us5so, Ets1o "a rocG, para cue sl buitre-
Is tirBnts ERl6i1a rOa las entraGAs
,Pusde dArss nsyor confrmaci61 qne
ssa, q 10 protests cue henos veni1G t0rmu-
d0r 1e turbas con glE7lGl "a cE7t0 carrots en
"a disgtrds Esos pueTb0rrio ue60s del Co
mite rsgublic2nO de Ponce, han sentido vi
5rEr sn SIS AlnRs a CuerdR del pREriotisEO,
aue pernRnecta Uuo2, Como el Rrps del
1osbs. 1e SIS labi0s hro1R h0v lR ver6R6
EmErFR1s p0T sl desengafO. EIl0E iba1 en
POS Dc II IDEAL RuBon6nico que amino STEM
pre- q lnestro P1eblo Y creyeron, bal veZ
EincgELenbs, cue sBs ideal solo pCd1a rea-
lizArio sl psTtido rspublicano. PGro SC an
EEEAFon. lbs ver5aderos suroncuisrzs he
nos Ei1o uosOtrus. Los prohonbres del re-
Puhlicanisno &c han hscho otra coss que
aseEinaT ls EuG0aouiR.
i con cuanta amargura 10 raccRocs el
Iouite rsrublicsHo &c Ponce
Old sus frEBes
q CenbralizRdo todo
SDs N americana, de lR patriR de Was
lington, cuyB bRndar& cobiia etudsdRnos
L5rssr Sc - nrstsD6iio hAcer q III Gober-
MAJOR de Colcnias q N SANK, q 1n Mac1Rs,
; q PGlaCi0s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
!" FL Ideal Latino y

H4mcs rsefni3o 81 n1Eere g ds ssts els
peA1ss ssEa&n&ri0, GcTreFpo7dients nj domingo
AltiEc.
s c2uEs ds III daspsr5set0 oenxridc ~ d
rTsEEA, 10 pDdo var n l2z p6blfca hassk 81
UaTtss. EggE7 oporfEUa1szte &uunefsuoF
e ssxt3 - aDsn1sl1o, xagiaco uzy IL
tsHsioERi. sabre to51.
Ks 81 Psrie1ico fKvortso e as persaaas e.
brsn huEcF.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
ALCALDE DESTlTUIDO

En- - sG2esta 0acfals uagRda hoy Ca
guss Isen0s - dsstIEuEfcn &c den Earioae Il
7ufsF5o, ressors Slcal6e ds T3k alta, dss5s n
sroc& Gel ssrroE.
IE7aisE3o f1e 81 q1s ru6lict IN eEndo
urc ht5fsDdo snB conFset1cs pRss&F por - Ca
IIsx dsEpasx de las cfaz de u norhs. camc ma
dfo ds &Er3pslI8r lcs faaarAleE.
sRc-%s4 cue era GAcR4&e rsSuEftsano.
Ah repunacancS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
Sonora Cabot de Gomez

Fer ia rrsHsa Is ERyEgGss, ncs snser*nos
con panA dsl tx1lseimientG de "a rsspstanls
dana 6CEa C&rEf zen C&bos de G5Dex. mRdrs
lie don Ricardo, diFszo rrsssdsnss del Conite
fsderAi sn Gousils Sfu6a6.
Al sEfIerro &c N f1Gda cue gexAnR de
generates simrRff&s, AEs4t6 extraor6t1&<iz cen
eurYsncfE-
DsseKnBe 81 pEx = ssE7rx G5msx
SspAn s1s ds1doss sspseiaalsnta 81 seE3T
hiio con Rlesr1os qus ncz zsoS1anos dosar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
Ron q 1feIl

81 Ron Veio de Gate procede aci6n 10 ha
ma de materias certifa eli Labora
oo a1ico Municipal &c San Juan 81 p5oo 10 preee oas
olnados
mas establacimientos acreditados de Il ciudad.
Dap6aso general. FEDERIso GATELL-Noyagu=.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20

Granoes Eerda-
dss cOnHleEe 70 h0-
ia publicsdo por Ell
Comite local repu
6licaEO de Ponce :
Der0 son verc&d es
que cRreceD del me-
rftO de Ia 0riginR-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
A Great Show Coming.

On Sept. 10 there will be a
greet gathering at Monroe to
witness Howe's Great London
Shows and grand street parade.
The country for miles around
is extensively billed aud every
one should be on hand to see
this gorgeous spectacle. One
of the many features of this
great show is the Bicycle Whirl.
one of the most daring and
thrilling acts ever presented.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Parsons Douglas.

1t is always pleasure to
record a wedding Of two well
mated hearts. Where two
are as one to start with 1t
always smoothes the rough
places in the hill OF life and
makes the valleys all the more
beautiful and worth the viewing
hand in hand Such was the
wedding service performed at
900 a. m. yesterday by Rev
FIR. D. F. Sullivan for \. Riley
Parsons and Miss Dovie Doug
las, one Of the pretty and in.
teresting young girls east of
the city. Their best friends
were Ollie Hardesty Miss
Cecilia Elliott. The bridal
party repaired to the old home
where sumptous dinner was
served. Bridal parties are al
ways pretty. this 'one double
SO because there may ne anoth-
er st like it soon.
The fair. yes they were mar
RED fair week and may all the
weeks Of their lives be fair
ones.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
No Business About Him.

About once week the print
er OF this paper is ripped up
the back for lack Of business
principles O, Lord, how would
we live if we had any? We are
glad that we do not. While
we have something like 81, 900
invested in the printing bust.
ness and our weekly pay roll
is large" than any dry goods
store in Fowler, we manage
someway to make both ends
meet. Not long since a mer.
chant came 10 us and requested
Us TO print some very touching
resolutions about Rev. TRULY.
written by our dear friend .,
BauNtr Dygu-; the resolutions
/ were printed The merchant
thoulted us very sweetly for
d dong So. 4 month or so after.
J wards he wanted an extra copy
/ Oi the Leader to send to Rev.
! Truhv. 1t took an hour to find
! the missing number, the mer.
/ chant was under many obhga
lions to us for the trouble. A
short time ago he came to the
office just us the paper was 60
my 20 press. He wanted to
announce that Brother Buchan
an would be here next Lord's s
Day TO preach A form was
unlocked and the item inserted
The paper was delayed about
fifteen minutes. Again we
were thanked very sweetIy.
Yesterday we wanted darning
needle and the merchant charg
ed us cent for it, and that
was business We could tell q
hundred stories like that. L
there was any business about
US we would get men and swear.
But there is no business about
rs so we don't care and rather
enjoy the joke on US. Fowler
Ind.. Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
The Fair.

The much talked of and vel
advertised Monroe City Fair
commenced TuesdayQ of this
week. The attendance was
rather small the first day but
yesterday a good crowd was
present and it is predicted that
today and tomorrows attrac.
tions will draw large crowds.
We shall give a complete list
of the premiums awarded in
the next issue.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

]. B. Gray S3475. 25 head 18th
lot 8 year old steers Mike Mad
den S35.25. 90 head 14th lot 2
year old steers Tip McCIintic
S3325. D..
Able Boarman has threshed
out his crop of oats of 80 acres.
They panned out 5000 bushels
John Kendrick has been buy
ing some cattle. He secured 9
head of COWS from P. Hess; 3 of
-- Kiser and 2 Of Kendrick
Bros.
w. W. Handley has received
an extra good horse from Dick
Goodwin in Shelby County.
John Kendrick has purchased
1 car OF oats of Kendrick Bros.
at Hassard; 500 bushels OF j. B.
Kendrick, 500 -Duple 500
E. Campbell, 600 of f. Smitder,
700 of G. G. Carpenter, 10 of
Mage Maddox, l car If white
oats from Whistle and Scott
and l car of Ever 4tt Roland. l
car Of oats of j. Kendrick.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
The Cattle Ranch u to-day.

The cattle ranch of to day
differs most from that of old
in that it TIA, nelrs aud bounds.
Barbed- wire fences have made
it possible for cattle syndicates
to know where thsir herds
Craze. Not all of them are on
{ need land. aud-what is more
notahle-uot all of the fenced
land is owned by the men who
use it. III the. Southwest-that
vast open plain including West
ern Texas. Western Oklahoma,
Eastern New Mexico. aud parts
of Arizona and KauSas--the
cattlrmdn Nur owes rue fonrth
of the ,aud ~ naStruc"d tntnkS
he is doing fairly We In
whole CIunlicS uOi IN I"r than
% per cent j. eltr"r owned or
eaSed ny lrp users. rne re-
maiuder? Sn'ne Of it is Govern
ment lana, lr'@ range; ~nme is
owned hy E'>I,'n Investors
who took !; miJ.r ~ .TisaEe in
the bonn line~; >,m" HeiuugS
IT, the county because taxes
A. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Missouri Farms Still Selliug.

Davenport Il Lear, Real Es-
tate and Loan Agents. have
sold the Atherton or VanGlahn
135 acre farm three miles West
of here and owned by G.. W
John and n. F. Baker to A. j.
Shepard of Iowa.
They alsoreport the leiof F.
J. Pons fine $50 acre IN Just
East of town to Mr.. j w. Fish.
er of Illinois.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

he could bat impart some of
that to the American Anglo.
manlacs who spoil the land.
scape of this country, inducing
them to depart with him, we
would remember him with
thankfulneSs if not pride
Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Doing Ones Work.

DUhIS OuS - "OiN
Gen. Christian De Wet de
feated but not humiIiated, wa
on his way from South Atric ca
to England.
While hundreds of other pas
sengers were on the ships deck
enjoying a round Of outdoor
sports he sat locked in his state
room working He was writing
d book dealing with his eXpel l.
ence as leader in the Boer
war. His fellow passengers de-
manded in a friendly way to
know why he did not come out
and join them.
The old Boer was not long in
replying.
L have always said the first
object in my life was to do my
work." he replied. And that
was all there was to it. The
old Boer kept on working; the
others played.
This is the kind of uncondi.
;ional surrender, fight i; out ou.
th.s.ine philosophy which has
always been the maiustay OF
| the great ones who have lett
th' ir mark upon the world.
A law student applied to the
great Blackstone and asked
him how he might achieve sue
cess as L lawyer. Blackstone
looked at him moment and
said: Young man, you must
follow the advice of John Mil
ton. 'Scorn delights and live
laborious day
/ This IS the philosophy OF
Christian De Wet. 1t. was the
philosophy of john Wesley. 1t
was the philosophy of Martin
Luther. 1t is the philosopA !
of Kitchener, who overcame tile
Beers. 1t was the philosophy J
of Thomas Carlyle.
The heights by great menreach
ed and kept
Were not &ttained by sudda L
fight,
But they, while their compan
ions slept.
Were toiling upward in the
night.
Byron said, Il awoke on,
morning and found myse II ia
NOUS" aud there are those. VIII,
believe that Byron was prett,
much of genius. But s4it
CARLYLE, Genius is only Gu
acity for hard work. Aut
where is the man of 36 year
who has accomplished su-h
prodigious amount o. work n
did Byron, who regarded il $
lightly2
II great lighters, great writ
erS. great investors and gcea
J managers can only succeed b
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

making it the first object of
their lives to do their work,
what shall be said of the man
Of lesser capabilities?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Will Not Be Missed,

~ DSIdCuSe, IN L, ulSpltu u
announces that Mai " A'xeau
der Henry Davis, one Of the
wea Ithiest residents Of that
city, bas renounced his citizen.
ship and become a subject of
King Edward.
Major Davis has consented
to advise an eXpectant and
throbbing public of his reasons
for his change. There is a
larger amount Of individual
freedom in England than there
is in America" he says, add.
ing:
Although I suppose it would
be hard to find any American
who would acknowledge that.
1t is so, neverthAlesS 1t is
quieter over there and it suits
me. | have been going ba X
and forth for years. Nv vachC
was built in England and wlru
l came over t. the staieS
found | could r0t register it
because it was British built. On
the other side ! could nOL sail
it under any of the yacht club
colors because l was a British
subject. AND thea my family
likes England, one of my
daughters is marrir d there. and
it is only natu".ti | Shodld WLnt
to spent the re>r OF my life
there. Somehow on iedv-S al |
small prejud'ces behind when
one lives in London ior any
length of time
Too bad about the yacht.
Sifted down to its essence.
Major Davis principal griev
ance is over the treatment it
has received at the hands Of
the hard. hearted officials OF
this government The major
has been voting with the party
which made the shipping laws
in the interest Of the New Eng
land Shipbuiiders aud chickens
have come home to his roost.
1t is quieter over there"
there are no two sides to that
proposition. Americans who
cannot stand the noise this
great and glorious country is
making in the affairs of the
world can find peace and quiet
under the British flag. 1t Is
growing quieter over there
every day. Surely, aud moi
very slowly. the noise Of The
mills and factories of the Unit
ed States has been drownin :
that made by the mills and fac
tories of old England. The
American drummer is securing
the globe taking orders 70
Goals in Newcastle, for cotton
goods in Liverpool, for corona
tiOn medals right in London
and the American drummer i
calculated to Sileace all hi,
rivals. Yes, it grows quiete
and quieter in dear old Lon
dnn' each day. 1t has alread,
become an ideal resort for thos
whose nerves have been shat
tered by contact with bus
, America.
1t suits the major and he j
wise in going there. Ever
: man to his taste. He is de
scribed as having taken on tn
mouocle habit. He's more thai
welcome to that. and having
assumed it there Was nothiLi
| else 10 do save To transfer hi
allegiance. The thing doesn'
, fit well on this side of the pond
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

bC OOSb Oul uDou oulC was q
good one Everything except
aged COWS brought good prices.
One to two months old calves
brought $16.25, some aged bull
calves brought S21 so, yearling
steers $3.50, two year old
heifers $36.25 and a span of
mules $3.50.
The G. Hoppell sale near
Woodland was fair and the
prices good, Col. W. T, Youell
assisted in crying it. Cows
brought $39 to S51. 2yaar old
yearling steers $4O.12!. l year
old steers 1913. Mules and
horses went high.
The j. F. Pons farm better
known as the S. j. Nelson
place was sold by M. Pons TO
j. w. Fisher, of Vermillion, III.
We speak Of this particular
farm at greater length than
others because of its history.
Hon. S. j. Nelson bought it of
eastern parti S in 1888 for SO. 20
per acre, the tract consisting of
$50. Friday Mr.. Fisher paid
$55 per acre for the same prop
erty and the improvements on
it are very ordinary. 1t goes
to show the upward tendency
of lands in This vicinity.
B. o. Wood has bought a nice
buggy mare of w. H. Simms.
Miss Tudie McClintic's hens
do not believe in loosing time
and as they have selected her
buggy for a nest they ride back
and forth TO the city cackling
just as if they were in the bug
gy shed.
Hon. S. J. Nelson has shipped
a car load of horses TO jackson,
vile, Fla.
Thomas VanMarter has sold
a sucking mule to H. Clappel
for $50.
Thomas Elzea has bought of
J. T. Spaldingl,a sucking mule
for $40.
Spaldlng and Hickman have
sold pair Of their noted foA
hounds to L Brown, of Holli-
day.
DR.. B. S. Lincoln has bought
a good driver from John Watts,
of near Joanna.
w. B. Arnold wants TO buy ;
few good stock sheep. 9-1.
w. B. Arnold has been buy
ing some good mule colts from
H. Brown 8; D. Gupton l
Thomas Shaw !; J. Gosney |
Philip Ruth 1; Ed Wright and
James Babb
Geo. w. Tooley has sold a ca
load of cattle to Il Mr. Blythe
of near Philadelphia.
The big bunch of stock solC
at the stock yards Saturday b,
Col. w. IT. Youell brought thei
full price. 1st "a heifers 2 yea
old SO. 45 J. H. McClintic. 2nc
lot SO head of steers 3 year ol,
E, S. Hampton 1922 3rd lot 2
head . year old steers $21.O5
4th lot 10 2 year old steer
Geo. Hardy S2050. 5th lot 8
head 2 year old steers Johr
Hardy $2s.25. 9th lot 80 hea
3 year old steers John Hard
$4,000 9TH 13 head Z lot &
helfers John Owen $l4.75. 8
head 8 lot yearling steers to Di
L. II. Bell $3.50. 9th lot year
ling steers Yowell and Owe
&lf; OO 25 head 10 lot 3 yea
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Encourage the Birds.

The State. the United States
Government and every cor.
poratiUu should unite in using
every effort to protect all in
SECT eating birds; woodpeckers,
sap suckers. etc, which are
scarce in the Rocky Mountain
region. should be imported and
given the fullest protection.
Cherry trees of the harder
type, Huckleberry Russian
Mulberry and similar fruit and
berry. bearing trees should be
planted to feed sthe birds, and
some measures taken 20 supply
them winter food and protec.
ton 1t is more than probable
that the Carele,SHeSS Of the
State in the mats of bird pro.
lection is responsible for the
enormous increase of these
destructive beetles and many
other noXious insects. If
teachers will impress upon the
children the value and import
auce of all birds very much will
! be accomplished in the reduc,
tion of insect toes. Corn Belt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Cold Ball.

The Hassard boys crossed
bats with the Monroe team.
aud did not even furnish
amusement. The score being
II tu 9 ia favor of Mouroe
Mrs, Mary Grant and charm-
ing daughter Miss Eleanor, of
Aurora H., who have beeu
visiting their daughter aud
sister Mrs. E L Rees have re-
turned to their home.