davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05
NEWTON W. BUCKELEN.

After lingering illness Newton
Wood Buckclew died at his home IN
this city Thursday afternoon. The an
nouncement OF his demise was not Ut
expected, If loveful care and attention
with the best medical skill could have
awaited, he would not now be mourned
by his devoted wife and three children,
his father and mother, his brothers and
sisters, whose sorrow is beyond express
sion. He was resigned to the inevitable,
and to the end he bore his illness with
Christian fortitudes When stricken, the
deceased was in the vigor of manhood.
He had been trained to business and
had filled cTetiably the Office of vice
president of the Lee Hardware Com
pany., He was always industrious, per-
,severing and painstalsing and valued his
good name beyond all glitter and price.
Duty was his guide AS citizen he was
actively concerned in the progress and
development of the city in which he was
born and had been reared, and he never.
neglected the discharge Of all the re-
sponsibilities which 'devo1ve on every
man on public questions. AS a son he
was always dutiful; as brother he was
generous and consid and as a
friends he, was kind and true, and his
devotion to his wife and children was
one of his strong characteristics. He
was affable in manner, plain and simple
in his style, but he was a man in whom
there could be placed the fullest reli-
ance. His work is done. He has been
called to rest, to his share of beauti-
full immortality. 1t is well with the dead.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05
BLACK NET GOWNS.
How They Are Nndc--Uther Fashion
Notes.

How IAcT Are N3:tHr-CtEer aSaINsA
Notes.
Some of III" most elegant gowns are
made Of rI"in black n"t, and this is
trimmed IN vArioU| WHY'S. one Of the
most "H..'".I.'' - -, .r~ 81. developing this
material. IN Itself -, insignificant, into
brau.it3I %o> H. is 10 oyrr.Hy It with
chenille. or six ~t"ir~ uG r.':S<"S and
then tr!in t,..' 'yinir Skirt. l:i:.'.'->!Tdjn:5
I'll" 3::,"> ;,::,3 }!.r'r i,a~iIio"s, WitH mar
TOW i.r."~ q; hl;rIs <:tin ribbon in tn"
narru>,'.>r N';d1u or hlaok N"iN", rib
bon. Wi;H b"H,!S of Black rnAntilIy in
s@rtiUu ;:.rUnu, arranged To form Il GER
tain design. Sometimes it is done to
rcprr%r,N headings to 4 simulated
hounr:. and again it is simply set
around and around. Again it may he
put on in horizontal or perpendicular
lines, bat, however it is applied, it is
handsome. The decision as to how the
lines Of lace should be applied should
be made with due consideration of the
height and figure of the wcarer. The
pointed effect as shown in the illustra-
ton comes nearest to fitting all figures.
even the unduly stout one.
Black net gowns should be worn over
black tatieta slip but II one wishes
to do SO any color preferred may be
ADOPTED. Inc waist Tor gown OF tills
description IS generally made III full
blouse forln' ana II may De hGh or
quite low On the neck ana shoulders.
so many afternoon dresses are Made OF
lace IN whole or IN part tlat TINS one
would S0FV" Tor Il glude TO all. with
such differences as each lndlEldHal
case Hii@ht require. For DAY wear IN"
sleeves may tie III Tia" !HNii"p form ANA
as ornate as wished.
The beautiful grenadines or TINS sea
son are TRIMMED so tAYIShiE with lace
that they might almost be called lace.
There are >"tS "t ho'"i", Stock deep
cuffs nnd skirt trimmings. bHSI''rS
many distinct motifs. as til" S"rornt"
pieces az" c;ll'd. ANd t!"S" ar" AD-
piled $ tHS'" dirtAt'S, what W" GAL
betor" ti!lS very useful fashion cam" i'll
vogue | do not know: but, according to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

out Of her 'to invest" lie swindled
her as Clearly as even q woman's near
est friend or old sweetheart can do,
and that is saying much. Now the
woman has actually to do without
proper food and lodging. Forget not
this: Business Is business. Never asso-
ciate it with sentiment. If you do. it
will be to your sorrow. {7..&.~.
Once more: Never intrust your cap
itai to an agent who is going TO take 1t
far away and invest it in ways that
will bring you In million dollars q
minute. New mining regions are full Of
these so called agents who are spend
ing money like water and reveling In
dissipation on the money that has been
put into their hands by small owners
to be invested. II those who have CIV
en- them the money could see them
sporting on it. the deluded investors
would be cured for good and all.
Where then shall women trust their
money? To begin. let them learn to
save money She who can spare only
Sc may put 1t into savings bank and
get 31a to per cent on 1t. A reliable
savings bank is certainly one of the
best places for the deposit of small
sums. AS these get larger there are
state, city and county bonds, which are
in nearly all cases to be depended on.
The absolutely best thing, however,
for a woman to do is to learn business
ond inroSfmnnf methods for herself
Learn, them thoroughly, then sail in on
her own account. Lucia e. Blount, a
shreYd and successful money investor,
says. business ability is not ques-
ton OF sex. but OF training and oppor-
tunity. believe there are hundreds
OF women who could make money wise
II II they would only set themselves to
learn, Just as their brothers dc" Why
not KATE SHARP.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

=
econ from Travis to Cotton.
ei''i.ss ayenue 10 Donovan street
lscaagan street to JORDAN S"'el
,s ss;s;ana street from Lake street tc
,s,;siatla ayenue. f 1a,,;s;nr,
i'1s a,,isiana avenue from L"''lN''''ii
SIS to Donovan street,
irs..sy street from Louisiana ave
= South line Of Carter subdivision.
ilts ~ oyan street extension from south
go, g-.ster subdivision 10 Jordan street
- stern avenue from oPr"&"'
Hope ,res4ern ovrnue to Texas
s' '''s from Western avenue to Pierre
asf s,ss, syent1e from Anna to Garden.
~ 9 ass,si from Alien ave1~,e to Pierre
49, gasda. from Texas avenue to Pierre
I ss sss.sstoa from Jordan to Murphy.
e,.sherfi avenue from Jordan to Da-
shell. .. ra;.eo,>, o,.or,,o -
sn,sl,ern avenue.
3' va iror, Fairfield avenue to South
IN aYenfe. D,u
4 a Irr;,,p place from Jordan to Olive.
iordan from Irving place to CresWeIl.
cgoner avenue from LOUISIANA ave-
az ID cemetery entrance.
~ rss;st;a,, street from Sprague to lex
II sreiltie
es Tsxas road from Cedar to corporation
''' M,,raty from Winston to Greenwood.
Lanes from Spring to Commerce.
s,,d 4, issue bonds of the said city to
Is .extent Of one hundred and eighty
4 III fisnt,sand ($I88,ooo.oo) dollars for
s s,a etrpose, running for a period of
s:;,;f5s lei years, to be dated January
"a, with interest payable semi
sss,saIjv. at the rate of four (4) per
ssst Ill anrrm: and, in order to pay
S,isp. ID levy and assess special tax of
IS. and oi1e-eighth (21-6) mills per
sen.IIa for the following years. toWit ::
aso4, 1905, 1906. 1907, 1908, 1900,
laIs. 1872, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1910,
:asz 1918. 1910, 1920, 1927, 1922, 1923,
fr.s 1923, 1925. 1927, 1923, 1920, 1880,
i'll. sas2 or as many years thereof as
Wa seffce for the payment Of principal
s81 interest Of said bonds: said bonds
ii Is be negotiable until required for
aid improvements, and any past due
snlipdls attached at date Of negotiation
ID Ii clipped OFF OF same.
ST. Be it further ordained, that
4. .eIeesion in the city Of Shreveport be
ana i hereby called for Tuesday, May
III between the hours of 7 O'Clock
ail and o'clock pm, at which the
aIoas Proposition shall be voted on by
III fgaliy qualified voters of said city,
hit III mayor is hereby instructed to
giv dlie notice Of this proposition and
HI said election in the official journal
d he city for more than thirty 800
{saf DAYS. E
a.lIeHled By following vote:
ayes Allen. Busbey, Conger, Currie,
Gtkson Foster, Jenkins, Lowenthal,
ll<ls Rand, Snyder, Thoman, Tus-
slls wise.
None.
azfsh %, ieo3.
DREW QUERIES, Mayor.
RlVES, Comptroller
HAYES.
Aaditor and Ex-Officio Secretary.
Isa i 1908
d printing we do is right. and the
A Se&e II fifht -. fEa (-a,,eac;,,, as$g*#4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05


the florists windows and the candy
shops and the church parade
There | have You. There isn't any
more church parade. When you are
in New York, go up on Fifth avenue
Easter morning and you'll see the
smart people dressed exactly as they
are every other Sunday. Time was
when there was wild scramble to get
into new clothes on Easter day. No
matter how inappropriate the clothes
or how inclement the weather. the two
had to go together willy nilly. Airy
crea tons of tulle enveloped necks that
yearned for furs. and openwork straw
tilted itself coquettishly over noses
blue with the raw wind. To wear ones
winter clothes, ones felt hat above all,
was a. disgrace almost beyond express
sion. Mothers shaved that their dauSh-
tiers might have an Easter outfit; girls
worked. stitched away patiently into
the wee small hours Of holy week and
even denied themselves necessary
things that they might dazzle their
neighbors and rivals on Easter day.
From Grand street to Fifth avenue the
craze was the same. Thank the Lord.
that is over. If it's warm on Easter
day, you see straw hats and silk gowns.
If it's warm before Easter. you see the
same hats and gowns. On the other
hand, if it's cool on Easter day, for
fortnight after Easter you will see
heavy garments. We are no longer
swayed by certain day"
But you can't put the florists out Of
style
NO; they have remained over from
the old Easter. People don't send the
ridiculous and useless Easter gifts they
used to. Instead they give Il pot of
poisoning plants or q little bunch Of
cut spring flowers Just to herald the
coming of the spring. These floral
gifts are more elaborate this year than
ever. by the way, and it's quite fad
to send with the flowers an odd vase,
into which the stems are slipped. For
instance. bunch of violets should be
placed in little copper bowl of the
sort displayed in the florists windows.
orchids should rest in a dainty holder
of opalescent glass. etc. Even the SIM
plest pot of spirsna which goes out is
wrapped in pink and white tissue pa
per. plated after the fashion of dam
GERS skirts and tied with big bow of
ribbon. And, speaking Of spirnas.
want to say that one kind hearted rich
woman sent thousand pots Of these
pretty white blossoms to the sick peo-
pie in the hospitals last year. which
shows that we still do have an Easter
feeling but it's a sensible one instead
Of silly. extravagant one
land the children's Eastern
"Oh. that's always with US the
wonderful sugar eggs. with a peephole
through which one can catch glimpses
Of fairyiand; the rabbits. the wee
chicks. and. above all. the wonderful
eggs so popular for children's parties!
These are covered with artificial flow
ers and open by means of spring, dis
closing as many smaller eggs as there
are little guests present, each small
egg being filed with candy. Take it
all in ALL think the children get the
best Of Easter. just as they do, for that
matter. with every holiday throughout
the year" MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

Following the new woman trend of
today, a number of ladies in Alabama
have established a company of their
own for the purpose of drilling for oil
In the Tennessee valley The president
of the new company is an Englishwom.
an. Mrs. P. Ceilings, the sister of Sir
Marcus Samuels All the officers of
the corporation are women. The secre-
tary and general manager is Mrs. Ray
Nelson Of New Decatur. Ala. All the
ladies actively engaged in the enter
prise are women Of means The com
pany Is capitalized at $2000.0 600
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

y printing we do is right. and tn.
iiEsz y tight. Try the Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05
An oRDTNANcF

i Leg - i
W ,e'slsaoil g property Tax,
4 81 s5isF lals 1ity4to incur oebt ana
.s'as ilee ollaple pohas thereior TO
.'a'sss'ass !, gfoel1la ana erect thereon
81 a'all !, -,
u De y 81 GAINED z, q. by the city
.sI3 s. rs sa1y OF shreveport IN
z|;1sz s. ss1,ll es,1lVenea, mat III ac-
sess Ma 70 aIlleie eeI OF the Con.
's 3''' N5 u nie o.ate q LOUISIANA, ana
aso y y liie f1cts OF the Legs
81 !. 8 ny ,tdIe o. LOUISIANA OF 1902,
,|s..s s,s n.y. Avs on Inc same subJect
;,| IIsi s ~ ioloWllag pTopositlon De sub
|s,ss aos aal9foVal or rejection to the
81 s:.s,. a' 49, @ the city of@ShreVe
i;a s.''ss iiliea 70 vote according 10
n, s IT,
|'l,,s I'm ~ II shreveport, through
ss,' s announced and en1poW-
s'ssI ! aeot OF ninety thousand
s.s aoiiaIs Tor the purpose OF
5Isaa ssouaa u the SAID city, to
I -. s'aousana tS15,ooooo) dol
B such part thereof as may be
's 81. aId g erect thereon a city
|z|s ls.s ~ g, ssventy-flve thousand dol.
Isl. $500 1ss g such 2 part thereof
S.. q. a'seessary, the title to which
81. s. IS 81 a,ls c;Iy OF shreveport; and
Is SIS psnas @ the said city to the
||sss Il. .h Il, thousand (Soo,ooo.oo)
NM u. ss'. saIa purpose running for
+ 81 isss.s ! " si'ss lzol years, 10 De
.,sss : eeos, with interest pay
sss.'. at the rate of four
n Nv vs. g levy and assess a special
I ass,,' SIS eng ene-fourth I la mills
puss &, s. sls assessed valuation OF
|s,s, 81 y. 2 2. sad city for the follow
s .;sss to-wit 1908 1904, 1905, 1000,
81 sas sslo, 1917, 1913, 1910, 1920:
On bonds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05
The Caucasian lives I'D to its name,

Take care of the minutes and the
hours will take care OF themselves. said
the hour to the minute hand.
Its because you have no minutes to
take care Of that you offer me advice,
said the minute hand New Orleans
Harlequin
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

So many of the separate waists are
and will be made of some soft and plia-
BILE stuff and overlaid with heavy lace
of one kind or other that they require
a special relay of skirts if one is to
wear them These skirts are to be
mostly black. and there is variety
enough In the materials offered to
please any one.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

" IT EN- are desperately put to it
f39f%8 Sometimes to civ" plausible
~ reasons for underwriting to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
The Lodge Goat"

Do you belong to any lodge?
If you do, there is book which
will be quite interesting to you.
1t is "rhe Lodge Goat" the
largest, most attractive and
most interesting book publish
ed for lodge people. 1t you
want hearty laugh you should
read this great collection of
stories on the humorous side of
lodge life. 1t contains many
stories and anec1 otes never be.
fore published and is a book
which will be interesting 70 all
readers, and the reading of it
will make you feeltwenty years
younger and will drove away
the blues. Stories for all
lodges are contained in the
book. Any one interested in
lodge work will find in this
great book Of finn hundreds Of
things which will be found val.
liable in the lodge room and
the book will be read and re
read because you cannot keep
from reading it. The book has
a laugh in every line on its 600
pages, and there are many hits
in the illustration There is d
treat in store for those who get
1.-The Lodge Goat and Goat
Rides" Price 50. You can 90
tain a copy from The J. M
Vickroy Co., Terre Haute
Ind.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
We make choice farm loans
at S per cent interest
If Davenport & Co.

w, E. Hurlbut, advertising
manager or The Ruralist. an
agricultural paper published 1T
SedaIia, gave the DEMOCRAT A
pleasant CaH Thursday. Mr..
Hurlbut was also talking the
State Fair which is TO be held
in Sedalia Aug. II 30. The
catalog printed by the RuraliSt
is a neat job. LiL"rhl prentnm|
are off red.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
GhamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhOea Remedy.

The uniform success of this remedy
has made it the most popular prepar-
alton in use for bowel complaints. 1t
is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. 1t
is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children aud is undoubt-
eddy the means Of saving The lives of
a great many children eachyear. For
sale by All Dealers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
LaSley'S Chickens.

AS an insurance man Charlie
Lasley is hard to beat and when
it comes to business principles
he is up in high G, but when it
comes to chickens, he reminds
us of the deacon who prayed for
pepper. HIS wife hau some old
hens and about 20 little chicks.
She still has the hens and
Charles has grave yard. The
hens and chicks got tul. of CHG
gers and some one told Charlie
to grease 'em. Well, he dld it.
He caught 'em. run both hands
into the oil up TO the wrists and
then fixed 'em like the Dandies
did their hair forty years ago.
Next morning the chicks were
so thoroughly oiled they looked
like drowned mice and by night
they had winked out Now his
wife says; told you so,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Anderson
entertained their friends on
Thursday evening at the G.
of H. ClubroomS, in honor of
Mrs. Anderson's sister, Miss
Beth Patterson, of Mexico.
Promptly at eight thirty in
the reception room the grand
march formed and was lead to
tie ball by Monroe Anderson
and Miss Carson, where all
were 50 bent on keeping time to
strains OF lovely music. dancing
was continued until u O'clock,
when the guests were invited
to L. G Saunders aud delight
full refreshments were served.
The fortunate ones were undni.
nous in voting this one of the
most pleasant social events
ever given in our midst. But
lall bright days pass away, all
cheerful evenings have a close,
so with this ard as we babe our
our host and hostess good night
expressions of a delightful
evening were heard Oh all
sides.
The guests we're: Misses
Beth Patterson, Carolyn Rogers
Carolyn Stewart, Ethel Dillon,
Belle Johnson. julie McClintic,
Ellen Walker, Anna Jordon,
Elizabeth Boulware, Mary
Carson, Minnie Finks. Mary
McIntire, Sue Anderson, Mary
Losson, Edith Evans, Sadie
Conlon, of Hannibal, Messrs. e.
Jaeger, L. G. Saunders, E
Walker. o. Brown, G. A. Nc
Clintic, j. F. Blakey, G. Sharp,
J. Conway, Monroe and Hunter
Anderson. L. Lear e. Evans,
J. Proctor and Rev. and Mrs. H.
W. Starr, DR.. and Mrs. W. B.
A. McNutt, Mr.. and Mrs. T M.
Boulware, Mr.. and Mrs. H,
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Moss
Mr.. and Mis-. A, Jaeger Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Rees, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Jaeger, Mr.. anC
Mrs. +. d. Proctor, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. H. Green and Mesdames
! Ada Eakle and Katie Bouldwin
| X X
X
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

There was not a more happy
couple in this city than MIR. and
Mrs. A. Jaeger, when their
daughter, Miss Bertha, who has
been studying music in st.
Louis several months, returned
home last week. Her numerous
friends were almost equally
we'll pleased by her return
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Fourth OF July Excursions.
Low rates between st. Louis
on M. K. & T, Ry., July 3rd and
4th. Ask "Katy's' Agent for
particulars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

A Missouri editor has created
a sensation by printing ii strong
editorial defensive of Sunday
fishing. He insists it is no more
sin to catch a fish on Sunday
than to catch a yellow legged
chicken for a minister's dinner.
The comparison is clever and
may save him much unpleasant
criticism from the pulpit
Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Dr. Hornback. OculiSt and
Nuri~s. Hannibal. Mo.
J. e. Mudd las bee must r.
- cat If Both B f A. 1T FIT
Wdila Walla. WASH. and re
turned home. He WIS hG h'y
pleased with the service. hut
his health was such that he
could not remain in it. His
Monroe and indian Creek
friends are pleased t" have him
with them again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

The gentleman who told the
pencil pusher that Geo, Woods
was the first engineer of the old
Touring mill was in error,
Horace Kent was the first aud
run the engine for many years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Are you going to sow any
Cane, Millet or Cow Peas? If
so get your seed from A. H.
Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Miss Sadie CunlOn, one of the
sweetest girls of tn Bluff City.
has been the guest OF her friend,
Mrs. r. S. McCIintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
WHEN REPUBLICANS
Ask Impairment Questions They Receive
Pertinent Answers.

the Missouri State Republican
in an article on How Demo.
Gratis Reduce Taxation" scored
Missouri Democre is. Sam B.
Cook answers him completely
as follows:
" State revenue from taxa
ton, 1874, IS, 870,557.
"State revenue from taxation
1902, S1O,550,859.
4" Increase. in taxation per
biennial period under Demo.
cratic state government,
SO, $50, 3O2.'
Il have not compared thrse
figures with the Auditors re-
port, but assume they are cor
rect.
THE editor Of the State Re-
publican is too well informed
ON state taxation 20 need any
enlightment. on this subject,
but for the benefit of those Of
his readers who are not so
thoroughly enlightened on Mis-
souri, a fairs, / respectfully sub
NIT the following figures tax.
ing for comparison the last year
of Republican rule, 1870:
Tax rate, state purposes,
1870, on the 800 valuation
$50.
Tax rate, state purposes,
1903, on the 800 valuation.
$.18.
Amount of state tax paid on
81 900 assessment 1870, $500
Amount Of state tax paid
on $1,000 assessment 1908.
$3.50.
Decrease us compared with
1870. 50 90.
Certainly, the total tax col
lected for state purposes now
is greater than it was thirty.
two years ago.
"rhe population of the state
in 1870 was only 1,721. 295. In
1902 it had grown to 3.103, 665.
THE taxable wealth of the
state in 1870 was $559,OOO.000.
In 1902 it was 81, 100000,
In 1870 there was only one
asylum for the care of the
insane. In 1902 there were -four
asylums for these unfortunates
with a hospital for the Feeble
Minded, a Reform School foI
Boys, an Industrial Home foI
Girls, Home for Confederate
Soldiers and Home for Fedora
Soldiers.
I'm 1870 the state paid fol
the support of public schools
1921, 1l1.45. In 1902, the state
paid for the support of the pub
lie schools, 81, 170.311.49.
This increase in the tota
amount on the taxes collected
disbursed was not affected
through an increase in the tal
rate, but it was the result oil
the natural increase in the
wealth of the state, and the as
sessment of property which ir
1870 escaped taxation.
in 1870 the railroads did no
pay any state taxes at all. Il
1902 the railroads paid take
on an assessment of eighty.si2
million dollars.
In 1870 all fees of STATE
officers were retained by thosr
officials. In 1902 the fees anC
special taxes collected1by STATE
officers amounted to more thar
100000, and every dollar 0
this amount went into the state
treasury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Now is the time for you to
get your MilIet aud Clne seed
and Cow Peas at A II Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Miss Mable Vow" and Mas
ter Ray cdm4 in fr'n the farm
Friday to spend Il week with
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Or. Thomas Proctor returned
from Eufaula, l. T . Thursday.
After viewing the co'intry he
agrees with luA DEMOCRAT
there is No y ,,.- Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Mrs. R j. Bead ey aud chill.
dren came in from ElSberry
Friday to visit her parents,
George Balzer aud wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Uncle Billy Foram II went
home with D K. YrweN. Fri.
DIV tn- visit.
Flowers plants. 'nin1 SETS.
try the home grr"n house J.
G EDWARDS. PhpnA No. l49.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

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