davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
GENERAL PRIMARY BILL
MAY SOON BE CALLED

Now that scnator Keezell has re-
turned to tho city and there Is fairly
good attendance Of Senators. 1t liz OK
pected that the Barkcdals-K eeze!l general
primary bill viii soon be called up and
pressed for passage by tho Senate. In
the matter OF the election ana nomina,
ton of United States Senators the bin
Is very simple. merely providing for a
primary. by means of which tho people
Of each House and Senate district may
instruct their candidates for the General
Assembly for whom 1t IL desired they
shall vote for Senator's. The chief fsa-
iure OF tho plan, and ono which appeals
TO I'LL rs that the burden OF expense or
state primary IN assumed by the State
not by tho Candidates themselves, thus
re,nedying the chief defect Of the Demo
cratic party primary plan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
HEAVY DOWNPOUR
ON JENNINGS TRACK
Form Players Secured Better Of
Bookers, Four Favorites
Getting Place.
GEE Annotated Pre,a.l

NDr A1kOCldfS1 <Gesb''
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE heavy
downpour OF rain and q. very
ordinary card confined the attendance
to the regulars at Benrlnss to-day. Form
players secured tha better OF the bookers,
four favorites earning brackets. SUM
mary:
First race-selllng, three.year-o lds, seven
furlongs. Columbia course-Glorlsa q to
1o) first. Widows Mite g to y second.
Wager GO to y third. Time. l:2s
Second neutrality-suspicious. files, six
furlongs-Burdetto e to y first. Ancestor
&c to y second, M, Theo. q to y third.
Time, l;l1.
Third race-three-year-old and UP. mile
and forty yards--Wild Pirate Il to 81
first. Repan 10 to u second, Satire (lp 10
u third. Time, 1865
Fourth race-selllng, two-year-n|ds, SIX
furlongs-Golden Drop a to 81 inst Re-
vcile G. 10 y second, Sweat Tone (2o to y
third. Time. l:lG,
Fifth race--Maiden three-yearrolds.
and up, mile and sixty yards C!overlana
Il to - first. burning Glass 90 70 y Sc
cond Russell Garth us to u third, 'ilnle'
1:5t
Sixth race-selling, mares, th'ee'year-
olds and up. one mile, Columpla course
Gayiota to 81 first Hoodwlnk s. g y
second. Past q tod third, Tlme' 4ia' 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
.DIS0RDERED
SToMACH.S.
Are Responsible for
Nearly All Bodily Ills.
Cure Your Stomach Trou,
bles and You Cure All.
Paw.Paw Will Cure Your Other
Troubles by Curing Dyspepsia.


II know" says Prot. Munyon. that
disordered stomaohs are responsible Tor
nearly all bodily Ills. Where person
eats heartily and dlEests his food proper
". the blood Is vitalized and enriched,
which sets the liver and kidneys and all
the vital organs into active and health1ui
operation. Where the stomach is strong
the blood is strong; where the blood is
strong nerves are strong; where the nerves
are strong the kidneys. heart and lungs
and liver are strong. In my opinion most
people die from starvation; that 10. they
starve the blood. they starve the nerves
and the general tissues OF the whole body.
Not that people do not AL their utomachs
with nourishing food, but because what
they put into the stomach does not pro-
perly digest. does not properly nssinai-
late."
That's why people write to say that
Paw.Paw has cured then, Of nervousness.
That's why among our record Of cures
we find many Insomnia cases cured by
Paw.Paw.
That's why they tell US that Paw-Paw
has cured them Of Rheumatism.
That's why we hear OF kidney and liver
troubles that have been cured by Paw
Paw.
That's why We get so many Listers say
Ing that Paw-Paw has cured Catarrh.
All these ailments probably had their
origin in some form OF stomach trouble.
Pnw.Paw cured and cleansed the stomach
purified tho blood, toned up the nerves
and the sufferers soon found that the 9th.
err real or fanced ailments had left them.
The Mayor OF Augusta says:
'City Hail. Augusta. Me.
Dear Sir,-For the past year or more,
have been troubled with dyspepsia and
Indigestion and can truthfully state that
after the use OF part Of one bottle Of Paw
Paw find my stomach very much I'M
proved and expect to become entirely free
from this ailment with the further assist
ance OF your vegetable pepsin. Paw-Paw.
G. a. ROBERTSON.
20 Mayor of Augusta, Me.
Or. rhos. G. Garter Elves Munyon's Paw.
Paw a Strong Professional
Endorsement.
washington. u. ", NOV. ., 1915.
have used and am now using Munyon's
Paw-Paw. and find It a most effective pep
hn tonic. successfully prescribe 1t in
cases OF severe nervousness, indigestion
and stomach trouble.
Professor Munyon Is to be congratulated
in utilizing the fruit Of the Paw-Paw tree,
the digestive qualities OF which. believe,
Is second to no known production In the
fruit or vegetable kingdom.
THOs. G. CARTER. NJ. D..
ss2 c Street. N. W.
Don't suffer another day. Your drug
gist has Paw-Paw and he'll tell you OF
dozens In your vicinity who have found
health and happines through it's use.
Large bottle Of Paw-Paw. s1.o0. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills. Csc. bottle. At all
druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
CASE OF HoLD-UP.
Police Looking for Negro Who
Robbed a Lady.

A report was received In the CITY 'ase
Yesterday afternoon that young negro
DARK skin. aged abou. twenty years ma mao
held In a Mrs. Lane. near Seven pihe =,
and robbed her of small amour ~
money. Mrs. Lane was on net ,a mas and
demanded her money. Il.
she screamed and ran. and the repu h, 70
that the negro grabbed her pockeeoooN
and made off. ,..-ned
Few Of the particulars could De iea. a nen
last night. but a description OF the negro
WA ier al the First Police station.
He was described as being about i've
feet seven inches in height. dark IN ooloi,
and wore black cap. with a strap around
IT, and had on black pants.
for tho man. $3.50
At first 1t was thought he was the same
man who figured In the Barton aeisnss
case, but the descriptions do not tall8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
Racing at Cincinnati,
tHy Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov l7-Resu11s az
Lntonlu: 4
FIRST raco--one mile-satchel 9 70 y
first, Easy Trade Geo to u second, Chris
tine A. @ to 81 third Time, l;Sl, "a,
SECOND race-siM furlongsTT,nit.aa,, ls .en'
ond. Allista n 10 q third, Time; l;9 !, s,l !
az 10 ID first, Autumn Leaves yes Q9 ~, 20 y
second, orfeo to .? third. llm,iHi MIA ii aud
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g 70 Ours +; =, asn
Ofshanter q TO l, second Judge ta't''ss
Z, a to 81 third. Time, 1865 L.. t.,.,
preaktaess q to 81 first, Hphson,s G l,13la
or to - second, TroYator no 70 y sH''u'
Time. 1913 Ia ,... I'M - 4,
Sixth ce.mile-Miss Auprey W. s.. 20
first, Lady Malchless dS, 70 y, sssiI''u'
aainsclle q 10 u third Time, lip ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
Steering Committees Work.
.(By Associated Press.

(By Assoclattd PreSsJ
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Demo
cratic Steering Committee met to-day
and spent three hours In filling vacan-
cies on committees awarded to the minor
ity party. No, definite agreement has
been reached. though 1t Is known sew
eral changes have been made on Inn
portant committee assignments. It has
bean decided that Senator Teller shall
retire from the Committee on Finance
and resume his old place on the Judiciary
Committee, This Will leave three Demo-
cratic vacancies on the Finance Com
n,ittee and they will be filled by the
appointment OF Senators Dubois. Cor
man and Bailey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
Nominations Confirmed.
fBy Associated Pres

(By AssoCIdteU IFos1J
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Senate
to-day, In executive session, confirmed
the following nominations:
James G. McReynolds, Tennessee, assts-
tant attorney-general; F. NJ, KIggings.
tennessee. chief examiner OF the Civil
Service Commission. I,
Postmasters-Geor Cicero g, Alex.
ander, Commerce; c. e, Murphy, Way
cross; Anna p, Grimsley, Cochran; ~.
o. .Bagwell, Lyttlc; r. A. Bronson, MI.
len; w, o. DeLoache, iTalbotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
NO CANAL THERE.
Application for Recognition OF
Jiminez Government Denied.
lBX Associated Press.)

@T0El3y 1<SSUCFtFoU = e''''i3 ------1---
WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-The reyolu-
tionlsts of San Domingo to-day applied to
the State Department for recognition ny
the United states. The application was
presented to the department. by j. ~,
G,ordan, who represented himself as the
provisional agent Of the REVOLUTIONARY
government, OF which General Jimlnez -
the head
The state Department has declined the
recognition. Informing Mr. Gsordan tnat
1t had been the unbroken policy q the
State Department to recognize ontg az
facto governments and y minister Fows
eli. who ia on the spot. finds that the re-
,yolutionists have actually established q
capital and opened ports and are able to
protsct life and property, he Will rseosr
ntze it. Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
Is Formally Received,

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON NOV, I'm, Jusss-
rand. the French ambassador, to-day
formally received P. Bunau-Var!lla az
tho French embassy as envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary Of the
Republic OF Panama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
Russia and Japan.

lBy Altoc.aHed FfeFIl
PARIS. November 1.-THE Associated
press learns from an authoritative source
thar negotiations have been rcsurcd be-
tween Russia and japan IN rsspect TO
Morchuria, which give great promise OF g
successfpl aud peaceful termination no
dFiaiig are available al present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18

twenty minutes. and the greater part OF
that time was consumed In the intro
duction OF bills and presentation OF pc
titions. Most OF the bills were for pen
Bions. and the bulk Of the petitions re-
lated to the case OF Senator smoot, OF
Utah. The Senate adjourned until to-
nlfrrnX. .--l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
DANvlLLE DISTRICT,
|. II. An1lss. Presldlnn Elder.

Main Street, e. II. Rawlings. sledd
Memorial, ]. F. Carey. Caoeli Street, a.
u Franklin. Mount Vernon, 9. II. Lam.
beth. Calvary. w. H Atwell. Wash
lngton Street. H. c. Pfelfter Danville
Circuit, W. G. Burch. Plttsylvania, Al.
t. Williams. Chatham, A. a. Whit
more. South Pittsylvania, j. K. Hol.
man. Cascade. ]. W. Hickman. ROCKY
Mount, ]. c. Cranberry, Jr. franklin. w.
A. Tompklr,s. East Franklin 7. 8.
Leitch. Smiths River. G. T. Kesler.
west Franklin Mission, James A. Thorn
as. Henry j. W. Carroll. Martlnsville,
J. w. s. Robins. Patrick L. Z. Banks.
Meadows Of Dan, to he supplied by j.
w wimhish. South Boston and Hous'
ton, P. N. BeckhArn. East Halifax. ).
p TrrIestnn. sft'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18

local preachers, e6; members. 1880. an IN
crease OF over 1000: infants baptized. 10l4;
adults baptized, 27al; Epworth Leagues,
$780, number OF Epworth League members.
e,a03: number OF sunday.schools. 76s;
number OF sunday-school teachers, sss6;
number OF sunday-schoo scholars enrolled,
g., SIS; contributed for support OF pre-
siding elders. s1e,o2G; contributed for
preachers in charge, s1si,27eSS; number OF
societies. 1854: number OF houses OF wor'
ship owned by them, rs; value OF houses
Of worship $e,lss. 4e4; Indebtedness, sl0ss1s;
value of parsona ses, $500; indebtedness:
ss6 7ls: number OF districts. 9; number OF
district parsonages. I; value of district
parsonages $1,000; Indebtedness. $3.50;
number Of churches damaged by fire or
storm. g. amount Of damages, $40: IN
surance carried. soo4,s3a; losses sustained
Q d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18

4 described az ginger bread IN color,
sh,,t s.yn feet four inches in height. and
wearing a blue cap and blue overal's
or trousers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
Short Session Of Senate.

(By Associated Press,l
WASHINGTON Nov. l7.-The Senate.
was n3'open session to-day for only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
Rhe umatisnl

Does not let, go OF You
when you apply lotions or
liniments. Il, simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid OF it you
must correcG the acid cone
ditioh Of the blood ca which
II, depends. Hoods Sarsa-
.nsrlla has cured thousands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18

Answers made to several OF the minute
questions resulted In exhibiting the fol-
lowing record for the year: Number OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
Mathews John q Moss. East Mathews.
q. II. Ray.
charlottesville DISTRICT.
w. W. Lar. Presjdlnq Elder.

charlottesville, ". II. Edwards. Bel
mont. T. w. Ogden. Albeinarle. e. ".
1eftwich. Crozet, S. w, Day. Scots
Vile, c. z. Blankenship. Batesville, F..
v. Carson. Nelson, H. F. 3. Martin.
Rockfish, NJ a. Davidson. Amherst, r.
B. Blanltenehip. West Amherst, n.
Clements. Mount Pleasant. s.. r. Drew
~. Piedmont, to be supplied F'luvar-
ma, r. W. Watts. Louisa, Thomas Ia.
louisville. w. a. $, Conrad Orange. =. a.,
Greene, b F. Hail. Madison. G. F. Co
MGR. Woodville, e. H. Fielding. Gull
pepper, ". 7. wi1liams;, ]. NJ. Burton
sup'y. Culpeper Circuit, l.. ii. Early.
Rappahannock, FL. j. Brown. Editor
Baltimore and Richmond Christian Ad-
vocate, j. j. Lafferty. Field Agent Vir-
giaia Conference Orphanage, j. W.
Bledsoe.
LYNeHeuRo DISTRICT.
J. G. Reed, rresldns Elder.
Centenary. D.. q. G. Butts. Court.
Street G: g Kelly. Memorial: Ernest r,s
Stevens. Trinity. c. 6. Wertenbaker.
and West Lynohtutg, to BE- supplied By
". II. Keyser. Madison Station, ]. s..
sewell. Bedford City, j. ". shAckford
Bedford Circuit, r. 3. Scott. North
Bedford, n. A Page, Bedford Springs
j, r. Payne Middle Bedford, j, B. Law.
inder. West Bedford, A. s. ]. Rice,
Staunton River, to be supplied BY B. I.
Gambler. Campbell, B. g. Ledbetter.
west Campbell, 3. s. Herrink. Concord.
NJ. S. Elliott. Appomattox. II. w.
Dunkley. West Charlotte, H. G. Gre.
CORY. Brookneal. ]. e. Hearn. North
Pittsylvania, W. 3. Jet. Halifax, T. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
WEST RICHMOND DISTRICT,
A Il LII


RIcHMoND-centenary, W. J, Young.
e. L. Pell. sup'y, C!ay-s,reet, T. Men
Simpson, Park-piace. l.. r.. Betty. Lau-
rel Street. Fl, T., johnson. Epworth. H.,
p. Lumpkin, .Asbury, Baacou1 Dcy.
Highland Park and Little Trinity. j. b.,
Askew, Barton Heights, Charles H..
Galloway, chester-Central r. NJ.
Chandler. Ftth-Strect, A. 3. Sharpe,
West End Memorial j. T, Routten.
Asbury, r, p, Beadles West Hanover.
q. W. M Taylor. Ashland, r. II. Dad
nun. Ashland Circuit. 3. ~ Hudson.
Goochiand, ]. r. oyler, West Gooch-
land, to he supplied, Chesterfield. A. e.
Jordan. West Chesterfield, Porter Har-
dy, South Chesterfield, G. w. Watkins.
Powhatan, W, A. Jeffreys. Cartersyille.
II. Il, Wingtied. Superintendent of Or
phanage, j. I. Mast!n, Student Ran
dolpl- Macon College. j. W. Fizer.
HAPPAHAENock DISTRICT,
j, r. Whitley, Presiding Elder.
Whitestone, ], NJ. Anderson. Laucas.
ter. r. Il, Bentley. Wheaton. g. H.
Green. Heathsyille, n. +, Garner
bethany. j. S. Wallace RIchraond cir,
cult, W, r. Davis. Westmoleland. ~
]. Williams. Montross, y. Y. Merritt
King George. G. z, Holiday spotsylya
nia. W. c. Pace. Caroline. G. Il, For
resler Bowling Green, u, I. Peerman
Hanover, j. \. Frlhble kirg william
C. II. W!!isms, King and Queen, II II
Smith EsseX, Frank Ruryuas. Middle
seq Richard Ferguson, Gloucester, ]
L. Deshazo Gloucester Point. !. q
| Eabcoek. West ststthews,~W 4. wals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
TO REST IN
HOLLY W00D

Continued from First PaEe.)
were brought to this city for final inter-
ment In Hollywood Cemetery. President
Monroe's body had lain twenty-seven
years In a vault in Marble Cemetery, New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18
Checks Distributed.

An interesting feature of the early
morning was the distribution on the
conference floor OF a hundred or more
checks to the claimants on the super
animated fund. TIL, checks represented
an amount OF money aggregatng IA
7ol. Sc. All business was suspen ded DUR
ing the hour consumed by the distri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-18

Don't suffer another day. Your. drug
gist has Paw-Paw and he'll tell you OF
dozens In your vicinity who have found
health and Happiness through it's use,
Large bottle Of Paw-Paw. S1.00. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills. csc. a bottle. At all
druggists.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Rough Roads and Custom Houses.

NOuSu Nouoo ohu euotuu uOuoSS'
The President of the United
States is about to issue invita-.
tions to the nations to an inter
national good roads congress.
Is not this rank heresy?
Why spend millions improv,
ing highways and building fast
ships to facilitate a commerce
which is not wanted?
Why should we have high
ways along which commerce
rolls as if fabricated if custom
houses are erected to neutral.
ize the effect of the lubricant?
Friction is removed from the
roads and Increased in the Gus.
tom houses.
1t is worse than heresy; it is
inconsistency.
An obstacle is an obstacle
rough road or a custom house
it's all one. Commerce does not
recognize any difference. Post.
Dispatch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

I w. P. McNells and family
visited her sister, Mrs. Pete
Martin of near Lakenan, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Little Willie, the 3.year.old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sc.
ward died of pneumonia Satur.
day March 90, and was laid to
rest in the Indian Creek Gene
terry Sunday. Little Willie was
such a dear child, so loved by
all the family, yet none too
dear for the place he now occu
pies. Father. mother, brothers
and sisters have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Miss Mary Vanmorter, after
spending a few weeks with ner
sister, Mrs. Frank Hoar, re.
turned to her home in Hannibal,
Saturday.
Miss D. McNelis is employed
to teach the spring term of
school at Clapper.
Miss Ethel Dooley visited
friends in Stoutsville, Sunday.
Charles Montgomery is quite
SICK with the measles, his wife
having just recovered from a
severe attack.
Tom Christians many friends
were glad to see him out again
Sunday.
Joe Frye was nursing a brok-
en- bone in his right wrist Sun.
day as result of some trouble
between him and his horse. We
haven't seen the horse, but Joe
looks pretty bad.
Steve Seward lost two colts
Friday of last week.
Miss Bette Buchanan of near
Lakenan, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Steve Seward.
Miss Matte Tewell is spend
ing a few weeks with Miss Efie
Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
CoOpervilIe.

Miss Cora Carrico closed a
term of school at Coopervill'
last Friday and returned to her
home near Indian Creek Satur.
day.
The box social was "boxed"
on account of the condition OF
the roads.
G. E. Colvert. Geo. Howe and
Mrs. Lou Colvert are talking
the Hello" in earnest.
DR.. George Turner was called
to see Mrs. Mollet Thursday.
Mrs. Mollet is not improving as
fast as her friends would like.
Virgil Shearman, of Victor,
visited at the home of Mrs. Lou
Colvert, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Howe will make
her home in the future with her
son, H. 1 Lear.
Il. I. Lear and wife were
called to New Market, Sunday
an account of Mrs. Eberly be
ing very low.
Misses Gertrude and Virgie
Evans, spent last week with
their sister. Ellen Evans.
Mrs. Obert and son, Walter.
of New Market, visited at the
home Mrs. Lou Colvert's Satur'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Levy and
daughter, Miss Carrie Stewart
of Monroe City, visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. G, Barger Sunday.
Miss Ellen Evans, student al
Monroe City High School,
fspent Saturday and Sunday
with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Annual School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified voters OF school dis
trict of the City of Monroe,
Township Sc, Range Z and 8,
Counties of Monroe. Marion
and Rails. State of Missouri,
that the annual school meeting
or cleo tion of said district shall
be held at the same time and
place as the election for munich.
pal officers, and the judges and
clerks of such municipal cleo.
ton shall act as judges and
clerks of said school election.
The following will be proposed
and considered: The election
of two directors for term of
three years to fill the vacancy
caused by expiration of term of
office of DR.. S. M. Brown and
W. w. Handley.
By order of this board March
18th, 1903.
T. J. SHARP, Sec'y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
1 have q thoroughbred Cots
wool buck for sale or exchaugeY
j. S. NELSON
Beyond All Comparisons.

One of the many factors con.
tributing to the remarkably
rapid and solid growth of St.
Louis is the marvellous develop.
ment of the Southwest and 9th.
er territory tributary to that
city in all lines of trade. In
1904 there will be held the
greatest Worlds Fair in the
world. the presidential cam.
paign will also take place. To
keep informed with the whole
world you should subscribe at
once for that peer of newspa.
pers, The Twice week st.
Louis Republic. 1t is indispen.
sable to the farmer, merchant
or professional man. It's tele.
graphic and cable service ex.
cells that of any other paper. It
prints the news fully; not
imaginative occurrences, but
domestic and worldwide facts.
1t is Democratic in politics, but
distinctly national newspaper
and family journal. The sub.
scription price of $1.O0 gives
you two papers each week, 1o4
papers year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
City Election.

Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual election of
the City of Monroe Mo-, will be
held on Tuesday April 9TH,
1903. Officers to be selected:
Street Commissioner and an
Alderman for each ward. Vot,
ing places:
First Ward, Hdnley House.
Second Ward, Creamery Mills
Third Ward, Rees' Lumber
Office.
AARON BoULWARE,
Mayor.
Monroe City, Mo-, March 26,
1908. Az.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Because lie Loved Her.

Cornell Widow: my love, "
said the beaver passionately,
come and live with me in my
newly built house in the
stream"
For a moment the beaver
maid was silent, then coyly
slapping her tail on the bank,
she whispered:
Then you do give a dam for
me, after ALP"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Where His Prayers Were Needed.

The Parson-I intend 10 pray
that you may forgive Casey for
having thrown that brick at
you.
The Patient--.Mebbe yer riv,
renee nd be sd wing tonne II ye'd
just wait till OF git we'll an Then
pray far Casey.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Casey: The family trait non
sense! Shure, he'd niver trait
wan man, let alone family
Philadelphia Press.
All the Architect Had To Do.

Philadelphia Press: Ascum-
How are the plans for your new
house coming along?
Subbubs-Splend idly. Ny
wife has finally laid out all the
closets she wants and now all
the architects got to do is to
build the house around them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Indian Greek.

Miss Zania Weber entertained
a number of friends al the home
of her aunt, Miss Mollie Green,
north of this place. Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Adams is on the
sick list.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Not a Hopeless Case.

Kansas Independent: Wife
if 1 were to die, Phil, what would
you do?
Phil-I'd be most crazy.
Wite-Wculd you marry
again9
Pbil-No; [ wouldn't be that
crazy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Too Stingy.

Casey: Av all the close fist
ed old misers that liver OF see,
Dolan's the worst.
Cassidy: Oh, tits the family
trait wild him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

Buy your shoes of us and if
they rip we will sew them free
OF charge-BoULwARE,s Sion
STORE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

We sell nothing but the
best shoes-BoULwARE's SHOE
STORE.