davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29

dol trssIado del referido Padre Gonzalez. quien
pudieKa sustitufdo por otro de mayor ilus-
traei0n, que snplase ganarse las siua patfas
carfl1- De esTeAaa~s @blo>v fin de contrarrestar
con esas condolences, ell elTdcrsmento que pudie-
ran tomar las doctrinas antes apuntad&s.
Utuado
a las once de Is noche del sabado pr6xfmo
pasado Sc reeibi6 una carta del seIor alcalde
da Arecibo, dirfgida 81 doctor Cueto partict-
pzndole Ell fao abaolntorie que habfa recaido
en- M eausa pFonovida por 10 poltica apasio-
nada del adversario.
embellishments pGsose on msrcha una
comision de fsderales, que salf6 sqnella mis-
ma bora de Ia nochel obieto de comunCar
Ia grata noticia 81 amigo doctor, Que Sc halla-
ba en ell barriode Caonilias.
Al siguente dfa organiz6ae una soiemne
manifestation para recibirle a Ia entrada de
esta eiudad, pues esperAbase au regreso desde
las primerag horas de Ia msnana.
Al ilegar el amigo 81 lugar donde Sc ha-
bfan sftuado los manifestaDtes, fu6 rectbfio
con aelamaeiones y vftoFas entnsiastas que
revalaron la Immense. alegrfa 8sntida en- aouei
acbo, por IL presencis del diguo presidents do
nneatro comit6 local. libre va de las perseen-
clones de sus grstuitos enemigos.
Presidida sntonGess Ii manffestacfon nor
ID numerosa comitiva, que acompsf6 81 referi-
do doctor desde CAorilllas, recorri6 los ecor.
des de Ia OrQuesta. ls!s GALES que eonducen q
ID naorada del amigo.
ri doctor don Adrian Cueto, sumamsnte
enlocionedo, por tan manidaatas pruebas de
esEirna dion. desde su casa b sbl6 a lnx eoncu-
rrenteR, sgnidcAndole sn gfstitud tuvo fra.
ses encomi6sticas para Ell Fesnstahla Tribunal
Supreme quas por apelaclon intarvino en- el
asnnao.
Riso despues usot d. ia psiabra al secrata
rio ael Comit6 CORES pousai de La DEMoCsA.
ola sefor de Jasu3 L3pea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29
Ayuntamiento de Caguas

III ayuntamianfo de esta ciudad en- an "a.
SION dsi viernes d'tinao, tomo, entire otros, los
acnardos signientes:
III Aprob6 lac cUentas rn nunieipalaa del
lar 20 erimestrs de 1900 1901 dispuso aa
Tanntieran ID Hanci0a del Tas0rero de. Puerto
Rico.
tD1 Aproh0 tambi6n al ID lego de ceo1feio-
nes para sooastar las contrlbu clones psndisn-
les die recsudsci6ne
Lei Sc diff cusntil con IN of 10 del avun-
tarniento de Ponce sOticftando sdhlrlera ..
de Cnguas 50 eoictud dfrfgida Ia Aaamb blea
legislative. IN de Gus condonase Ia ~Dauda
81 EatadoS Fae acnsT3n no acceder, jdTg Ando
qae Aeria ociosa esa condacta por cuanso que
Csguas deha NADIA por asa concepta.
li) S. dispuso que 80 dfera trasla4o 4 In
cornislon respsctiva del aensrdo del Consejo
eieeativo. acercA del emoreatlto en- proyecto,
III Acord6Fe cancaiar - hanEa q1a presto
don b .fasl Area para g4rantir sl husn dssem-
peHo de sn dastiao como deposlsariO municipAl.
Consists sqnalla en- una facA lie don Nicolks
Qafffbnss Cabezudo.
(D Pasa is ca1liai61 dasfgnais IN es
critic dc dona J3sstA Morales piiiendo "a le
antofice para conssruir ana easa
lE) ss nombrau psat1nas psTa eoudncIr
piieEpa as u a'cAlaiA, Miguel Mah3z JaAn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29

81 m deeiarade ain iugAr 81 rscursc de
essac,on intarnuesto por CSndlfo GarcfA Con.
cepcibe Domingo Lopez (4) xFarc6nS contra
sobre ~obn. - S""'@
he tqef 81 b ,cho de autos:
hn - noche del vaints siete 81 vante
ocno da gosto del $40 en- curse los inoi gid os
Can~fdo darcf+ ncepcf6n Daminpo Lopez
Lascon' aseAlaron una tapia que d. ai patio
90 IL casa de don Cornelio Hsyliger Rlcu6s,
sta en- Ia calle Leeo, leg foraando
una paefts, psnatraron dentrc, sustrayendo
eIscbos dinero por vaor de Glen dollars trein-
u cinco centavos, cuyos objetos fueron re-
81 legftimo eusn9.S
49,. y. IflounAl sentsneiador, calihcando los
neenos ae 10 delfto de roho, previsto penhdo
en- oil srtleulo $40. en- relacl6n con al s28. nh
nero 90 parrsfo fittmo del C6digo pans', de-
Antores Oanf8do Garcia Con epct6n Donin.
% Lopez J Ftslcoa, con Ia agravante de rein.
eiasDcIa noetnrnidAd On aRAnto nj primerot
10 tina sn auanto al seRundo, condan6 d
olrslA cuatro amos dos nesa, de preptdio
eorreeclonal, L6pss tres Anas seis mases
selnta IN dias de tgual pena. accesortas In
aem mnizacion so3idaria mancomnDada de vefus
mftad. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29
ID - CE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

E lunss por II tarde cireut6 otra hoia
sueta armada por Luis Aguerrtdo, com entsn-
tRndo In actitnd de las autoFidadas al suspsn-
der 10 manlfestacl6n qle se organiz6 oil do
mingo.
NuastPo amigo corrsTigionario don ST.
mon M9ras, Presidents dal Clmlt6 Federal, ha
obaequiAdo nj Casrpo de oomberos con una no
villa.
La sdministraei6n de Corrsos resolv6
d'tIm4 hora O lunes aesptaE las monedas de
plata.
va agcisnde 1900 pesos In cantidad race.
lSetada para las pr6ximas Heatas.
El Casino cslsbrark nm bale de ramillsts-
Recomsndamos la hermoua collection de
flores que hs reeibido oil Bssar O3sro, q prop6
Blto para dichO baile.
La npvilla que regaI6 don Simon Moret al
Cuerpo dN Domseros, 30 rifAE6 dnrants los dias
ds lA fiesta.
El mAPtss volvi6 psdiras permlso al Al
ealde para eelsbraf la Fedicha manitsstact6n.
La autoridad Gonsest6 CON laa ruismas pare
sidas eVaalvas ahtetiofes.
Dsntro de pocos dias saldrG para San Juan
nueBtro amigo don Francisco PARA Cap6, con
obieto do ocupar su puasto On la sCAmara de
dsIegadoS.
Las Aestas no sePkn transferidas aoro
Green &lgunos, porque no lleRuep y tempo l0s
fueRos De Rrti6cio psdidos GgwYork; pnes
en- provision de ess entorpecim imIento, Sc euen-
20 On est& cindad con una buena exlstencia de
fnegos RrtIHciales do q tims novadad.
El maFtes por la mahAna eomenz0 sl gran
eonGcto sn Tn Plaza del MereAdo con motive
da In question moneda.
POGO despEes, en- vlrtud da TIN acuerdo Co
meFeial, tDdo oil mundo ne dispuso o aeeptar In
monsda rechA8adA antes, =. II SO evit6 10 ca
b6strofa,
EE todos estos dias sa ha vlsto muy con-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29

(b) Sc otorgaroa licerclas para constrpir
casas Manuel Santiago CJ.6n, Tito Carras-
quillo, don4 Lug Arda Gin snez don jose L'o-
vero
q O'den6 go devusIvaS don Juan Raml-
Fsz Ia lama qle iatsrpusa como arrandatario
del edincfo ds ia Gale de E stances, por venci-
mlento dal contrato.
q Fu6 acosFdo qusde favor del avun.
tamtento In aanza qas presto don jose Lopez,
abaudo0ado.
(k) 50 do aaenta con mn escrfto dc ritna
Josefa Rtmos costa, oponi6 ndosa 4 la cerca
de IN corral por dt Il Josefl S4ndoval. Pns6 4
Ia comlsi6l que corresponds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29

6urrfd0 al b0nt60 eSbaOiectmtsu La L1dOStFtG
del Pubs, que ostanta en- sus elegantss SpaFa"
dorss todos los efsctos para caballeros en- los
ramos de sastrerls, csmiseri2 som0rerarIas
&si cemo infnfdadsde srtfculos de superior ca
lidad y & precios sin competencia. z.
Don Avslino Rodrieuez Sc aaia 81 partido
federal Procsde del campo repuolicano.
La Ckmara he Comerci6 se reupi6 ell lnnss
por Ia noehs con motive dal Coz d!cto Gle Ia
moneda Acord6 dfriglr 81 g Gsbsrnador el ST.
Ruiente telegrama:
&Rsunfdo Concrete con m6ttvo eonfcto
plata @fu6 aeusrdo unknime dirigiFnes nstad
manifestando concrete deses cnmpltr cen ID
ley pero caFeciendo de datOs positivos para de-
terminGr euA es Ia moneda falsA eu&l 10 Ie-
gftima ha resuelto seguir admitendo toda mo-
media aparentemente buena hssta tauto Sc ha-
gan p6otcos los cAracteres distintivns de Ia
moneda clandestlna- Comsreio ruegA Goblsrno
pFonsa resol lnci6n, evtsr exeitact6n popular
EucaFecemoa esa CSmara prachique cuau~
tas gastiones posibles evitar eend .cto que Sc
Rnramento 90 hark general 1sla.-Presidente
Ckmafa-Fritze.1
Aguras pefsonas retpetabies de sssa loca-
lidAd tIensu E5royeeto cfsar un se.vtcio de
automobiles para feeorrer el trayeeto de Pom
CO la Marina.
Con ese motlvo va So 10 feunido IN capt
tal ds SIS 900, repartiaos an ac6ions@ ds 10
dollars.
La Dlrectiva de 10 Planta 4strioa patro-
Gina al mencionado proyecto.
"a 80 han pediao cat6Iogos
va sc considers IN hecho In eonstr eei0n
de la sseEela Industrial q iniciatiuas de
la &Porto Rican I'D B9navolent SoeietyS.
El~e61fici0 So levAntar6 en- ell bArrio de Ca
mas Y los trabajos eomenzArAu dentro de pOcos
dias.
Por orden del Joez Munfcipal. ell comefcio
Pecibe toda class de moneaa americana apa-
Fentemente buena.
E que asf no 10 hlgs, serk castig ado con
una multa.
El diA 10 del entesnte, 81 los sAlonss del
Parque de b 1mberos. de a 5 de- In sarde SO
rifarA oil regalo que ofreci6 eI Bazaar Osero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29
'EU MON CLUB"

La JuDta Directive de este Csntro seord6
anoene pFeVeer ID plaza de Conserje cartina
bAin Ell pdego de- condtciopea. ous dasdo hov
essArA fjo 81 p6bco en- In secretararfa de dl-
cha sociedad.
Las personals que deseen soIicitarla uue.
den presenter sua proposiciones hasta oil iue.
YES las ocho de la noehs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29
FIGUERoA, WILSON 8 c.-1nvan,.ro,

elect~icistas
Nos ofreeeinos 81 pdblico tanto en- gsn
s1 Ian eoLno en- la islA, para toda clase d ms
ingenIcs v en- esneelalfdsd 80 A ,stt
nss % ainmorado electrlco. Todas las tnHta-
rrcIohes a. eectFit,as de IL eSan Juan Light And
Transit Gompaayo han sido hechAs por no
rara dirigirss nosotros por correo p6n<
gase Figneroa Wilson O.. .@Apsrtado sof
Sian Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29

In las prineras horgs do In nkbtna dk
nog salio para San Juan nuestro onerldu df.
Fecter don martsno Abril. Probahlemento re-
gresRRA esta tArde Caeuas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29

Cuba, la constitution da un formidable trust
que com pro las fibricas cubanas de tacacos,
que IAN sido tFasrlasadas en- precio fsbnloso.
Este trust So rrapOne sstab'ecer Z lro-
pa las rerdalicas americsnas grandes mer-
tados de eBtA hoia elaborada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29
PARTIDO FEDERAL.
oFrcINAs EN- SAN JUAN

Et sefsor Prestdente de- CiLerpo ElecutSUo,
por haber mudado au rsstdencta . Santurce
recibfrS an su despacho-San Justo 11-da Ii
lie Ia tErde ID. m.
SacTetdrs6 general. Fortalaxa II, altos q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29
Estados Uni.dos
Lev do reciprocIdad

Ley do reC pFoCIdad
En sstA aeuaanA QuedaFS vohada el Con.
krsso Ia lev de reciprocidad con Cuba, no aolo
sn 10 cue Cd reAere % tos azAsares de aqaelIa
isa sino tai bic otrRs produeciones del pals,
bobre TODD ell tAbAco
Solucionada
Aa eaietlla d ne estA aoi1eionada In cuesti6n
huhanm aahldo q las fnicIattvas dsseos del
Dreaidents Roosevelt y qae por lo Sauto este no
rv@aentark All ConQPeso al M anaaNa especial de
Due habA en- cablsgramas apterlofes'
Por oil tahacO
mI GenRreso vobsE6 In reeiprocidsd con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-29
Question canal

Est& aiando nuy dlscusido 81 asunto de
somnva del CAual de PanAma
Hay una i'm poFtante Fraction del G C,ng -eso
due se opone as adqutsici6 as maeva en-
iAvor de Tn VIA Nicaragua.
LIS grandes debates que visnau ocurrien-
do en- OIL Clngresc americana Uor 81 asuEto
lYanAma-GIcaPag1 g1a-hs leg Ad1 exsitsr los
EiDtr1os de- los peraenaies qfa discntaa eit5
tomAndo este asunto sarIas proooreionaa
Sc avantura In espacIe de QUE hav SsnacIo.
fea qus haGen el gannt2 euestl6n ds GA5InstIs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Giesecke boots.-Boulware's
Shoe Store.
twenty-five Times.

Old Father time has been
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Brown for twenty-five years
and he had lots of company on
the last round which was Mon
day night.
Some of their friends found
out the anniversary and as a
result of the little birds whis
pering. about forty of their
brethren and sisters of the
Grace Baptist Church stormed
them. They arrived in two's
tours and SKIS until the
house was chock full, full to
standing room, so full there
was only room to laugh
and talk in. Did they eat.
Well, yes, and fortunately for
the unlimited guests , they
brought refreshments with
them for the host of friends was
greater than the host could
have provided for on short no.
tice. And Joe, well, Joe smll-
ed all next day even if it did
rain. Blamed if he didn't act
just as although the bride of a
quarter century wasn's brand
new one,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Delightfully."- Entertained.

There are many ways of
showing gratitude and thank
fulness and Miss Bessie Elzea,
of south of the city was thank
full that she was young, enjoyed
good health, was good looking
and had plenty of friends to
help her enjoy life and be
be thankful for her many
blessings. And to that end she
entertained a house party last
week of congenial spirits who
had become fond of each other
at school.
The ones assisting in making
a bright life still brighter were
M essrs Clifton Langsdale, Kan
sas City, Ennis Gipsor, Key
tesville, Ned Nugent, Paris.
Herbert Sears, LaPlata, |. B.
RohIer, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and Misses Bessie Duncan,
Louisiana, Grace Verify, Louise
Lakeland, Suzanne MaXey.
Mexico, Mo. The young ladies
are or have been students at
Hardin College and with the
exception of Mr.. Rohrer, the
gen tlemen were Missouri Uni
versity students.
The great and only trouble
with the house party was the
time, four days was two short
to contain all the fun in sight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
THANKSGIVING.
CONTINUED From Page 3.


log church of the hardy pioneer
OF the wilderness, the memen
toes and memorials around and
about us; the ConseCrated grave
yards, their tomb stones and
epitaphs, their silent vaults,
their Wondering contents-all,
all attest it. The dead prove
it as well as the living.
The generations that have
gone before speak 1t, and pro.
nounCe it from the tomb. We
feel it, All, all proclaim that
Christianity, general. tolerant
Christianity, Christianity indie
pendent of sects and parties,
that Christianity to which the
sword and faggot are unknown,
gen eral, tolerant Christianity,
is t he law OF the land"
These quotations establish
beyond the possibility of per
adventure, that the makers of
this mighty nation regarded
Christianity as the underlying
principles of the common law
of this nation.
We wish to call the attention
of the Monroe people and the
people of these United States
to some other things for which
we should give thanks this day
we should be thankful
That peace and plenty reign
throughout this broad land of
ours, Every intelligent soul
should be profoundly grateful
for a United country where
peace and plenty reign. We
ought to give thanks to God
that no foreign or internal war
disturbs the tranquility of our
peace. May the Lord of Peace
give us peace from war forever.
and may the nations Of the
earth learn war no more. Let
us hope and devoutly pray that
International arbitration will
forever put an end to wars in
the earth, and that the Son of
God will hasten the coming of
His Kingdom, and that all the
Kings of the earth will bring
their glory into the Kingdom of
God, that He may reign from
the rivers to the ends of the
earth.
But there are thousand !
other facts that ought to stir in |
our hearts the liveliest graft
tnde today toward the Father
Of our spirits. Do not all the |
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

spirits. in health and wealth,
who DO not glorify God, neither
are thankful, will enjoy thanks
giving day; though they will
not believe it, they are not so
happy as the poorest soul on
earth who reverently and with
hope of heaven thauks God
for a crust.
TO those who love God and
their fellow.men and are filled
with earthly prosperity, we
c ommend the words OF the God
of Nations, which cannot be too
oft repeated: go your way,
eat the fat. and drink the sweet
and send portions unto them for
W HON nothing is prepared"
suffer me this word of exhor-
tation-the way of prosperity
aud ruin are both before us,
and as nation we can choose
eth er-may infinite wisdom di
rect us! | hear the God of
heaven saying: Righteousness
eXalteth a nation" Here, then,
lies the road to prosperity and
honor. Justice TO man, and
obedience and gratitude to God
head to the summit of national
glory; in this way man will
look up to us with reverence,
and God will look down with
a pprobation, and own US as his
people.
But sin is a reproach to any
people, and that nation which
W ill not serve God shall perish"
Our glorious nation has in.
creased in wealth and strength;
peace prevails, and its bless
ings have advanced every in.
terest of the people in every
part of this great nation; har-
mony and fraternal intercourse
are obliterating every mark of
past conflict and enlargement;
civil and religious liberty are
secured to every man, woman
and child.
AYE. call it holy ground,
The soil where first they trod;
They have left unstained what
there they found
Freedom to worship God"
Blessed be the Lord God of |
Israel from everlasting to ever
lasting; and let all the people |
say, Amen!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

One Of, it not the greatest
social functions of the month
will be the festival Dec. 26 at
Opera House. 1t will be given
by the ladies OF the Holy
Rosary Church and as they are
always successful in their un'
dertakings. You may set it
down now, it will be one Of the
most enjoyable you ever at.
tended. for of course you are
going.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

SOOu 'HluSo NCCbJOY COihC II 'lI
Him? 1t is true they reach us
along many lines and through
many channels; but when we
trace them back TO their source
, and starting point, we find that
they all have their origin in
His heart OF love.
1t is he that sends Us "raih
from heaven and fruitful sea.
sons, filing our hearts with
food and gladness -
The food that we eat and the
raiment we wear both come
from Him, being brought to US
by the order of His providence.
even though, 10 another sense.
they are won by our own eff
orts. The dear relations of
husband and wife, parent and
child, brother and sister, friend
and friend, are the fruit of His
beniticent wisd ON and love.
More, however, than all those
is the gilt of His Only Begotten
and well. beloved Son, who,
"For us men, and for our saliva
tiOn," took upon Himself the
form of servant and endured
the shameful agony of the cross.
We shonld give thanks that
while we are sinners we are
redeemed, not with corruptable
things as silver and gold, but
with the precious blood of the
Son of God For so unspeaka
BILE an act of love, time will not
be long enough, and eternity
will be none too long, to give
us ample opportunity for praise
and thanksgiving. 1t is not
strange. therefore, that the
sacred scrl 2tures insist with
peculiar emphasis on the duty
of all rational creatures to
praise God. What a lofty note
is that which the Psa lmist
strikes: BLESS the Lord, ye
His angels, that excel in
strength. that do His command
ments, hearkening unto the
voice cRHis word. Bless ye
the Lord, all We His hosts; we
ministers of His, that do His
pleasure. Bless the Lord, all
His works in all places of His
domain. Bless the Lord o, my
soul"
The great apostle Paul says;
BLESSED be the God and Father
of our Lord Jesus Christ, &C
Cording as He hath chosen us
in Him, before the foundation
of the world, that we should
be holy and without blame be
fore Him in love" BLESSINGS
more than we can give be,
Lord, forever thine. 1T is
meet, and right, and our bound. |
en- duty that We should a, all |
times, and in all places, give
thanks unto Thee, o Father,
Lord of heaven and earth"
The thankful heart can see
further than the eye can see;
and seeing further. finds for
further gratitude the uncovered
that shall enrich the
perfect soul. How vast are to
be the intellectual riches of the
saints in light, when furnished
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

with heaven and God as facts
for study and fields for dIsCov-
cry, none can now tell. But
we know that infinite research
and infinite discovery await the
saints of God hereafter; and
they shall know even as they
are known. They shall know
perhaps, enough to weave their
own garments out Of the pulls.
ing light, and create steeds out
of fire for their transit of the
sky.
The grace and glory Of the
saints and angels, their tri-
umphs and their traits, their
frien dly offices and ielIowships,
will net these things make us
rich indeed? And the soul that
can see these eternal things,
ought to give thanks with
Overlooking gratitude to the
Father of all. "All things are
ours, for we are Christ's and
Christ Is Gods"
Best of all things for delight,
for graft ude and for thanks.
giving. the most provocative
is God.
Whoever feels the thrill of
that awakening can never die.
TO know God and Christ
whom He hath sent-this is
eternal life! Wonderful fact!
The infinite best of what is
good, the infinite wisest of what
is wise, the infinite loveliest of
what is lovely.
We are but going forward
into the interminable good,
where we shall gladly lose our
selves in the mighty unexplored
sweep of His love and, glory
aud Infinite goodness.
Tat will be rest; that will
be peace; that will be heaven;
that will be home! ooh that
men would praise the Lord for
His wonderful works to the
children of men,"
My praise shall be of Thee
ia the great congregation; l
will pay my vows before them
that fear Him. The meek shall
e at and be satisfied; they shall
praise the Lord that seek Him;
your heart shall live forever.
All the ends of the world shall
and turn unto the
Lord: and all the kindreds OF
the nations shall worship be.
fore Thee. For the kingdom is
the Lords; and He is the gov
ernor among the nations,
The Lord Jesus Christ-the
Son of the living God, is the
governor among the nations,
and He has gone forth in the
2 arth conquering and to con-
luer-
The Lord of life is ruling out, the deeds of |
hate and wrong;
His countless hosts are moving sublimely, |
true and strong,
The banners of Jehova are streaming mid |
the throng,
Advancing Peace and lovel
Che va nguards of redemption, are crossing |
land and sea;
rhe day of God is Bringing sweet hope to you
and me,
Tor grace and truth are moving to set all
nations free.
In the joys ofpeace and love-"
No doubt thousands, in good !
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman or lady
in each county to manage business of an old
established house of solid financial standing
A straight, bona fide weekly cash salary of
$500 paid by check each Wednesday with all
expenses direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses, Manager, $40 Caxton
Bldg, Chicago.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
R. F. D. Mails.

The following is the report
of mails received and delivered
by the Five r. +. ,. Routes for
November 1902.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Leggins, overgaiters and Ger
man socks--Boulware's Shoe
Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
Death Of a Young Lady.

An announcement that carried
with it untold grief, was that of
the death of Miss Myrtle Teeple,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Teeple, of Catawlssa township.
which occurred at the Normal
School Thursday morning of last
week. Brief, indeed, was her i'll
ness. Friday evening she assisted
with the decorations in the gymna-
sium, which weie being made for
the annual exhibition. She went
to her room in a perspiration and
threw herself upon the bed. The
window was up little ways, and a
roommate thinking the draught
too great, suggested that it be
closed. Miss Teeple, however
rather enjoyed the breeze that
swept through the room, and antici-
pating no evil effects, chose to allow
the window to remain open awhile
longer. Little did she think that
death lurked in the breeze that at
the time seemed so pleasant. But
SO it was. She was taken with
heavy cold which quickly develop
ed into pneumonia. Hercritical con-
dition was apparent from the first
and the parents were sent fer. They
arrived on Tuesday and were at the
bedside Of their daughter when the
end came Thursday.
Miss Teeple was l9 years of age,
an apt pupil, and a favorite with
her associates. The remains were
taken to her home Thursday after
noon. The funeral took place on
Saturday.