davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
PARASITES WANTED.

The trouble with small farming in
this country-that is to say, fruit and
vegetable farming-seems to be that
WE have let in plenty of pests but have
not provided the natural enemies or
parasites which, in countries where ma
ture has achieved its own balance. keep
their numbers down.
THE big fleas," as widely read poet
has observed, have little fleas To bite
em," and the little fleas have smaller
meas, and so ad ininitum." Here, fig
uratively speaking, we have imported
the big fleas but not the smaller ones,
hence The big fellows, freed from all
harassment, multiply by the million.
Take mosquitoes as an example of
how various pests have got the upper
hand in Hawaii. In the everglades of
Florida, nature has let loose swarm
of notwithstanding birds and insects
and has planted fiesh-eating flow rs
which attract MOSQUITOES to lethal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
THE PROGRAM OF HARMONY.

The Advertiser In framing its har-
mJny platform undertakes to dispose
once and for all of the charge That us
motives are factlonal and that 1t or it'
political friends are trying to democrat
ize the party. The platform is square
ly. historically and unqualihedly Re
publican and American. Upon 1t the
Advertiser and the people represented
by this journal are ready to make
fight for the next Republican ticket
The unanswered question is: WILL
THE REPUBLICANS WHO PROFESS
TO REGARD THE ADVERTISER AS
A FRACTIONAL ORGAN AND A PO-
LITICAL DISSENTER,5 JOIN IT IN
so LAUDABLE AN UNDERTAKING?
An analysis OF the four propositions
of harmony shows that no voter may
reject them on the ground that they
are contrary to any Republican or pa
triotic principle. For example 1t is:
4. A Republicans business to support
he Republican Territorial administra-
ton so long as the Republican Presi-
dent does so. This implies that the
President will not sustain dishonest or
incompetent officials.
g. 1t is a Republicans duty to con-
fine the voting at Republican primaries
to members OF that party. IF POLITI-
CAL ENEMIES ARE PERMITTED
TO HELP IN NAMING REPUBLI-
CAN TICKETS. THEY WILL TRY
TO NOMINATE MEN WHO ARE
EASY TO BEAT. Republicans should
manage their own politics. not share
the job with the opposition.
5. No good Republican and no good
American can approve the misuse of
the powers Of the courts. through per-
sonal choice OF grand and petit juries,
for the furtherance of any political or
other Interior end.
4. No Republican, who believes his
party to be the best instrument of wise
and economical government, can APP
prove OF any scheme, municipal or 9TH
erwise, which would take authority
from a Republican Territorial admin
istration and give an opposing party
especially one that is unframed in pub
lie affairs and public morals, a more
than even chance to capture 1t.
The Advertiser is submitting its har-
mony platform to the leaders of the
party and to representative Republi
cans. II will continue 10 interview peo,
PIE and to invite letters. When tbs
opinions are all in and classified. Nc
ONE WILL BE IN DOUBT, HERE
OR AT WASHINGTON, AS To
WHICH PARTY ELEMENT is RE
PUBLICAN AND WHICH is FAC
TIONAL, ASSUMING ANY FACTION
AL SPIRIT TO REMAIN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

4fiamttam fi.fai4ttatsH snti q
fhl ~ fI ~ Battle Hf ft
iHfy ~ ffHlf isfi l9f ta0 sltIt
40 uf4NfH W NNN WOOL HfN
ftffI could I.t bW f.f fIIf
HNs DE- fff NnIIN HUI HH "a
fHH mar NIfH NNNffFfH fN
HH over tNf uffHfHffHH "a fH| UIaI"fs
fiHf rNHN p1ff ft0 fIfNIH If
urra Ia fhf patty
Wisely fnl ratification HHHtIHr ni
Burma aHuftH uhrh fIi01 ihli hH
fnfir or.H frlre uf fhJ prHpi. fh HH
1ud Duct sueh aH it h1H hnt held HIih
in n decade. was rsfHu wider SCOPE %
wua NOT only tha graduation ~
Achievement. but ths Hnlnr up fuf neN
hattie Not more than two months VIII
pass before there O. again The sounds
~ the gathefing ~ The clans fuf the
fray
Every speech had the same true rinu.
Republicans car meet Cor hight on one
common ground. that ~ Republican
ism. even " they DO not agree upon de-
tails This viii leave no ground fef
danger 81 defeat There must b. vice
tory. n can be- achieved " the party
~ united. This can b. and VIII be.
Nothing could be more pleasing 20
those who have struggled for Republic
can principles than this acceptance ~
the beliefs Of the grand old party.
Progress and prosperity are the part
Of those communities which attach
themselves to the Republican beliefs,
and follow the banner 81 the party.
Tho dominant party In the ma
tion should be the leading one here.
ana then good viii flow from the atiili-
alton. Republicanism ought To mean
harmony. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
Tele.rapn Notes

Nine mines are closed and three
/ thousand men idle as result of =
strike In Montana.
japan has issued bonds amounting "a
/ I 600 coo yen FOR railroad and publ,
works construction.
James r. Garfield hs. been appointed
civil service commissioner by President
Roosevelt, and hss accepted the office.
MsrCuni has sold his American rlguta
In the wireless Telegraph Company To
an American company, not including
the Territory Of Hawaii.
a strike was formally declared among
10 900 coal miners In Pennsylvania. The
strike throws out OF work the same
number OF railroad men.
At the instance of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, railroads en-
tering Chicago have been eujoined from
discriminating in rates.
ambassador clayton of Mexico Is re-
turning To Washington TO defend him
self In Ierson against the charges
made as to his official acts.
There ought TO be a limit put on the
charges used In blasting at the Bishop
Estate slip. The explosions at o'clock
yesterday morning Jared the town and
did considerable damage near by.
4 Liverpool company has offered to
carry sugar free from Jamaica in order
To- help the West Indian planters tide
over the period until bounties are abol-
ished.
Because Of his activity in securing
the release of Miss Stone, ID. NJ. Dick
inson, the American diplomatic repre-
sentative in Bulgaria, is no longer
wanted there by the Bulgarian govern
ment.
Another severe engagement is report
/ cd haf fArftg ~ f.anApu1 Igftahnp..p
and Generals Delarey and Kemp in
south Africa, resulting in a defeat for
the Beers.
Fire at Atlantic City. the famous
summer resort, destroyed property
worth nearly a million dollars. burn
| ing twelve hotels and number OF
/ other buildings.
] Secretary Shaw. it is said, is planning
an upheaval in the Treasury Depart
ment
| The Senate has held up the nomina-
] ton of Captain CroZier as chief of ord
nance.
Minnesota has begun new suit
/ against the railroad merger In her own
! courts
The battleshp Illinois will represent
the United States at the coronation OF
| King Edward
| A Great Northern train was stalled
/ In North Dakota for five days by q
! blizzard and the passengers fought fol
| food. No one was injured.
The Senate has passed the butter bill
| imposing a ten cent tax on the imita
| ton article The revenue cutter bill
has also been passed in the Senate.
President Roosevelt has ordered al
| Investigation into the beef trust ac
cOrding to report, and also into the al
legged British camp at New Orleans.
Sweeping denials have been made by
the parties Interested of the charge
Of Captain Christmas In connection
with the sale of the Danish West In
dies.
\ ST. Petersburg dispatch to Berlin
says that the students have organize,
"A revolutionary movement. calling fo
an armed gathering in front of tn,
Kazan cathedral.
The House has passed the Cuban bill
but the Senate is likely to delay actor
upon the measure. fearing that the re
ciproclty favors would be used as
| campaign argument by the Democrats
, Senator Burrows proposes commits
sion to visit Cuba before action 10 TAX.
| en-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

1t IL URGED, somewhat tentatively
that the open primary Is an invitation
to people to come in and be Repubn-
cans. But II is also an opening TOT tne
enemy TO come In and make trouble
The primary should be treated as
family affair, open only to accredited
members. The way should not be
through it to the party but through the
party to the primary. After man mas
become a Republican by voting the
ticket, then give him n chance to help
manage the party's domestic affairs
but don't open such affairs to him at
the start, lest he prove to be an OPP
ponent in disguise. The matter might
be compared to the joining of a lodge.
A candidate does not get into the inner
caucus which provides for the manage
mert of the lodge before he becomes
n member of the order. First he joins
the ledge and only after that gets a
chance to share in the responsibility or
running things.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

odd Fellows will celebrate their
elghty-third anniversary at Progress
| Hall April Goth.
| T.. A. Bigelow, father of Attorney
! Bigelow, leaves In the Sonoma TO re-
! turn to Lis home in Boston.
The April term of Federal Court be-
| ginS this morning. The grand jury IL
summoned To appear but doubtless will
! not be charged at once.
The Spanish Waterman at the Kahli
| road quarry was found dead In bed
! Saturday morning. He was "a very old
man. ana death was due to natural
4 causes.
Matters OF Importance are to be
brought w before the gymnasium
classes OF the Y. w. G. A., and a fall
attendance IL desired at the meeting
| tomorrow morning.
Julius Asch of this city has been mott
fed of the death of John III. Sheehan
at Savannah, Ga. The deceased was a
! former resident OF the Islands, having
| been employed on the Hopper planta-
ton few years ago
A Japanese named Ogata was killed
last week on the Pioneer Plantation by
an explosion in a tunnel in which he
was at work blasting. Another Japa-
nese was Killed in an accident and two
more were injured due To their own
carelessness.
The banks OF the city have been con-
nected with the new police alarm sys-
tenn by private wires. In case OF an
attempted robbery of either of the
banks, the police can be summoned by
simply pushing the call button which
Is in easy reach OF the cashier, teller
and other employees.
Gustav Kunst, the Samoan million
aire. at present in the city, is reported
To have made a gifS of a fine hospital
to the German government in Samoa.
The building is being shipped to Samoa
in sections, and Mr.. Kunst also donates
ten acres of fine land to go with the
institution. The use of the hospital In
to be restricted to the members OF the
white race.
Opponents OF the Chinese Consul
Yang Wei Pin, are ridiculing him by
means OF posters. They have secured
the services of an artist who carried
out the idea given him by n design
showing n goat which Is being shod by
Chinese The drawing is labeled, THE
goat sheer at work" the goat being
emblematic of the consuls family
name, the Chinese represent his politi-
cal adhercnts performing mental labor.
Acting Governor Cooper went to
Waianae yesterday to be gone sntil
wednesday.
Captain Adam Shaker, Artillery
Corps, has been assigned to the I'D
Company, Coast Artillery.
Acting Governor Cooper and Attor-
ney General Dole received letters from
Governor Dole stating that he had ar
rived safely in San Francisco, and was
in good health.
The Shriners have sent n letter of
thanks to S. NJ. Damon for the use of
his Noanalua grounds on Saturday for
their picnic. The Shriners had a good
! time, enjoying games, dancing and mu-
/ sic
| Chas. Il. Guest of Milliken Bros, who
| has been resident of Honolulu during
the construction of the Young block.
.tgN ~" q coast On IN SOnoma to-
ny 60 90 Now Y r'. after a
towns along the way.
2. p Afviel
'7'N OF ne work of
IN frn % sHo' {
st p states
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

Thaif il.tteHilsleh n uast ta.ff
80 ffph liAph. '.i4 ATS ~ o.
mfnme Unai tsiaalit D. -
N.nailn n0s co. bead nnd
ihmt
NnwunHf iimHh rauta hnd
8r'In IIIaH ffp e. .m.i anN
HrffIHt. IFl.ulr. tHr breath. de
BHg ihU .iuuu , und aiitcts thJ
APPETITE.
TO cure cai1ffh. treatment must
he constitutional alternative aui
tmiic.
% uas afflicted rft fr'errh. toai
mcdidnss ~ different iuts r.flrf .ach
a ia.f trial bui efataaliy cfev worst uutl
J ,luld hardly bear. taste of SMELL then
cou, iuled o. try Hoods sarsararilia ana
after isslnR Tive bottles vas rufcd aud
hav, u1i had any return u the disease
since irrrsf Fosris. Lebanon. Ran.
hoods TdrsapdSiiia
Cures caitrh--it soothcs anl
strengthen ucous membrane
and build whole system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
Hawaii Benefits by Rhodes Will

The late Cecil Rhodes left his entire
fortune To further the cause of educa-
tion. He established scholarships FOR
the English colonies at oxford and also
tive scholarships at the same institu-
ton for each American State and Ter
ritory, This would give Hawaii tive
scholarships at oxford, along with the
remsining Territories of tho United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

George Davis in his masters tepor'
holds that McBryde bonds are gilt-edg-
ed 80 does the banking and business
community. Nobody doubts the con-
clusion who has looked at the ma''er
without bias.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
l|ll||. - ll -

49, tfFTaftH A. lntnfs fftEt fBNlNss
ne ~ tirht ahf Nfirt buIlfusl az
1n htfftaf1iat sioftd fhefsIt ~ tes
nHti faVefahls fffHH - t.atflI Ne -
affIt hi fNf 0Hirf N
y a scnktrin q co. ksa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

The March rainfall for this group
was something astonishing. ~ Ia
biku. Maui, between eight ana nlhe
feet of water fell That Is more thah
some OF the best parts OF Soulheln
California have had in seven succes-
siNn NnArS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
General Insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport.
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author.
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
r. A. SCHAEFER a Co,
Agents ior the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

The manner in which the Episcopal
Church i'm Hawaii has quietly agreed
TO drop it's past differences is thousht
to be remarkable, and 1t is. Bishop
Willis. course has been conciliatory so
far a. the public knows ana me other
neople have quietly dropped into their
work as il nothing had happened. Az
a testimonial to the wisdom and tact
of Blshop Nichols, nothing could be
more convincing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
German LLOYD Marine lnsurcs &c
60 BERLiN.
Fortuna General Insurance. "a
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, ana
the undersigned, general assnts. are
authorized 20 take risks against the
dangers ~ the sea at the mos, reason.
terms.
y. A. scHAEFER a CO,
General Asents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

n we understand the Boston Anti
imperialists Alright they want our sol
diers to stop killing their flllplno gu.
emies and see II they can ih'eles' ''''"'
In Christian Science.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

II seems to be pretty generally con-
coded i'm the Eastern press that the
nearest man to the Democratic Presl,
dental nomination is David H. AN
and that the announcement OF ms
friends that he is entirely out of poli-
tics shows his moral certainty OF get
ting the priZe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

Consul Saito did excellent work
among the Kona laborers who, on ms
advice, have resumed their tasks. The
value OF our Japanese consuls for sew
eral years back. in preserving an en-
tente cordiale on the plantations Is
not to be computed in dollars ana
cents. While sharply looking after the
welfare of their own countrymen these
gentlemen have safeguarded property
as our whole contabulary. civil and
military. might not have succeeded in
doing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

the moment the Home Rulers DIS
hand and enter the American pat'irs
their enjoyment OF the suhrAee WI V,,.,s,,
10 defend n for them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

DIR. Delevan Bloodgood. medical d.
rector L. $. N, retired. formerly fleet
surgeon Of the Pacific squadron. Is
dead in Brooklyn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15

Genera, Miles has the largest collcc-
a., ~ military autographs W the
world lie also has the largest col
ia.,inn Of epuhs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-15
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

gARE X PPI |! :;: +; Ca e:
plants, Free from Asrcury. EstAbtishsd
upwards Of y ysarH In bore - a.
each. Of Ill Chemists and Patsnt Nedi-
cine vsudon throuShous the world
Counties Drug Coueaay. HnceaaI UAs-
~ --xt 49,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

-, 49, 1,....I D., e
1I 90 So ' . e CIV 800,
1pC'' -" e,1
-
~ ~, OIL r,...,,
t"l "O' +oo"S -,
Co. Sc 80. $50 aaS,,Ia
hI.
D. o.. .,aL4 a,a xo,a..
, I,-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
COOpcryIne.

The Coopervll!a Debating SO
ciety vii, NEE. Il. the Coop r
School Friday night Nov. IL.
The su. let viii b. Resolved 10
marry Tor love or for money.
Every oae is invited 10 attend
and We would be cad to have
some help in dcbateinI.
Mrs. Mary Howe, Ct Monroe,
is visiting her sou. H. l. Lear.
Mrs. Ben Mollet visited Mrs
John Obert near New Market
last week.
W. j, Mcleod aid family
moved TO Monroe City last
week and Mr.. Nitchmdn and
wife, OF Iowa, moved en- the
Dan Vowel place. SO there is
quite changing around oioIr
citizens.
MIR. and Mrs, Miller aud Mrs.
LctAr, Of Quincy. aud Mrs..
john Oorrt and eDn. Waiter, oi
New Market visited at the
home uf Mrs Lon Calvert Mon
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
LinWOOd Links.

Farmers in this section .are
busy husking corn.
Several scholars were absent
from school this week on aC-
count of whoopingcough.
John Bailey ST.. of West
Hartford, is the guest Of j. H,
Warren and wife.
Ella Hayden is visiting rela-
tives in HunnewelI this week.
Miss Pearl Wike, of this
place, is visiting relatives near
Reusselar.
R. G. Stewart purchased a
mule of John Dup!e near Hunt.
ington Saturday.
Several from this place at.
tended the ball in Huntington
Friday night.
DIR. John Bell, of Hatch will
build a new house on his farm
near Hog Ford. Cecil Dawson
has the contract.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

week. The buildiuo is a sub
stantial structure, Is inch hard
brick walls on Il he,vy stone
foundation and two stories
high. There is a basement
with concrete floor, in elevator
and everything that goes to
make perfect house for their
purpose. The building is 30X70
feet. The company is preparing
to build an ice house that will
Join their poultry house on the
west.
" M Hawk sold Il car load of
Montana Eorses at the st ock
pens Monday afternoon. They
fetched from So 90 $50 per
head. THcv came ia wiki a".
othec load yesterday.
Barger & Nc, 'inr: have
bought hogs fruw tie following
farmers during Tie pest few
days: Crane 70; j H Nc.
Clintic | Charles Cook >; e D
Carrico 10; F z Carrico /; G
TewelI 4; Tom EIzea s; Mrs
Baynum 3; j M Berry ,; John
Shay +; G NJ Bowers ); A S
ColVert 4; Ed Pepper s; @ M
Hickman /; w j Dinwiddie Z.
Node Green has sold the Jos.
eph Foster 50 acre tract of land
for him to E Mills, of Lee Coun
ty, I'll.
Yates Bros q Sullivan have
sold the Mark Hawkins 122 acre
tract Of land for him to George
Hanson, of Bucklin.
Sharp & Stoddard received 9
cars of sheep yesterday from
Kansas City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Your neighbOr trades at Rogers tig
store and save money. Do you?
Credited TO NiSSOIri'S University,

Credited TO NiSSOIri'S University.
The government has found
that the center of agriculture
o. the United States is twenty
mile, west Of Jefferson City
Mo This locates il in the mid.
die of the government expert
ment farm attached to the Mss
souri, State University at Co
lumbia.
That the government believes
this farm is the center of agri.
culture is shown by the fact
that when scientific investiga
tors OF agriculture from the va
rious countries OF the world
ONE to the United States the
Washington authorities recon-
mend that they do not fail TO
visit Columbia. They usually
act on the advice gwen and
they go away with new ideas.
Most of the grea, discover.
les in animal husbandry. in az to-
riculture and in horticulture
made in the last five years, are
credited to Columbia, though
the government has appropri.
ated S15, 900 Il year to other
states for experiment station
mn :
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
CT Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

f E Stoddard shipped IN Il car
load Of sheep. Thursday morn.
ing
W G. Truitt and family. Of
Princeton. Ill, have novel to
the | n Border farm rec, ntlv
purchased by him. BefoI' ON.
ing to Missouri he aided h =
rethren in transferring . Re.
publican county into the Demo-
cratic column.
u NJ Buckman reports crying
Il good sale for H D Huff near
Paris. Stock sold well and
amounted to nearly $4,000.
Geo " Tooley has shipped a
car load of Short Horn and
Hereford bulls to Texas.
Y P Rush, of Pattonsburg.
Mo, has bought 40 head Of reg.
istered HerefOrds from j O
Wood & Son aud Is head from
j VI Proctor & Son.
Manning Elliott bought 3
mead Of cattle from - Coontz.
Twenty eight head of sheep
from o E Meyers, and bull
calf from -- Bradshaw.
John Kendricli has bought
grain and hogs from the follow.
ing parties during the past few
days. Three hundred bushels
of corn from Charles Hendricks,
500 bushels from Dick Hooper,
700 bushels of oats from Joe
Warren, 300 from Ed Boyer and
400 from Press Hancock. Twen-
ty-two heifers from Madden
Bros Eight head of hogs from
Is .IcElroy, % from Madden
Bros, 8 from Robert Kendrick,
6 from Will Lehenbauer, 8 from
Chris Lehenbauer, 3 from Wat
son, 26 from John Watts, 4 from
V Arnoldy and from L Car
penter.
j L Owen has sold j w Settle
80 head of cattle and 10 to Isaac
Nielsen, of Stontsville.
il Owen took 16 head OF
butcher stuff to the Bluff City
market Monday.
John Green, of Rensselaer,,
was a business visitor in the
Queen of the Prairies, Monday.
He said. l have raised 200 bush
els of as fine potatoes as ever
saw on one halt acre of ground.
Monday. H II Ramsey, of
Mont came in with 2
cars of horses, and Keithley &
Gibbs with one car from the
same place.
The Selby Poultry Cos build !
ng near the Fl & st Joe depot, !
S about completed and they |
will be ready for business next !
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Indian Greek.

Frank Elliott visited his Sis
ter, Mrs. Crowley at Ely last
week.
John Spalding and two sis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Market Report.

Shipments for week ending
noon yesterday were: A H
Green 2 cars of hay; E E Yates
8, cars hay; II P Rush 2 cars of
cattle; Geo Tooley 1 car of cat
tie; James Jewell 3 cars of hay;
Boulware & Finks 2 cars of pill
ing; Balzer & Dirigo 1 car of
poultry. Total IA cars.
j M Proctor, Jr., went to
Carmen City, Texas with load
of cattle last night.
JIM Proctor & Son have re-
ceived 80 head of 2year-old
white faced Pan Handle cattle
and j o Wood & Son 100 head
of yearlings of the same kind.
q Young sold 6 hogs to Bar
ger & McClintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Pennies, NlckeIS.

One has no idea of the i'm.
mense circulation of pennies
and nickels. Each week the
Post. dispatch receives enough
pennies to make 81 columns II
feet high and the st. Louis
Transfer Co., receives enough
nickels to make one column 1873
miles high.
Dwelling for rent $500 per month";
John J. Rogers.
Try Stream for a shave.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Bring in six ears OF big corn
and get premium.