davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26
u
Growing CucumberS.

How to make the most money
off a small aCrege and with
the least expense is Il problem
of great interest to all farmers.
All admit that truck farming is
much more profitable than
farming large number of
acres. Heretofore farmers had
Orno demand for a large out pu.
'of cucumbers. Now they have
Thand this is an opportunity of
tlife time. 1t is up TO the farm
lers What will they do? Sev
-Uneral weeks ago representatives
Leadot large pickling conc Nrn
were here looking over the field
with view of receiving cucum.
Abers here. Papers are now be-
ing circulated to find out how
many acres will be planted in
'o' cucumbers. Promises to plant
between 30 ard 40 acres have
been secured and other persons
l dare considering the subject.
the aEvery farmer can grow cucum-
are bers protitably and should inves
Liketigate at once because what is
telephone must soon be done. rne
sity. Company will make contract
undewith you for all tue cucum oers 5
cut Qou can grow. Don't delay but
inesslct at once.
All first class brands of canned
the -
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26
Interesting TO MOurOeites.

A manufacturing business EN-
ploying fifteen Q5) men ought
to interest every merchant and
real estate owner a the city.
The factory is here. the tittee n
Q5) hands here and are drawing
good wages.
The concern needs about
S4.0D to handle the business
as it aNOuld be. 1t is at present
cramped ie. has not enough
money to carry on the business
as it should bc done. Some Of
the leading business men have
seen, do know because they
have examined the business aud
among the mselves concluded to
set matters right.
The committee is composed Of
Ed Rees, r. Meriwether, j j.
Rogers and j. j. Brown will
call on yon and explain ia full.
Now is your chance to do what
you have ctyed for years to do
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26
Lintner.

George Lintuer an old and
highly respected citizen of
Shiel, was found dead in bed
Sunday morning. Heart failure
was the cause of his death.
Funeral services and burial took
place at West Ely Monday af-
Don.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26
Fine But.

L. NJ. Redman and wife have
returned from theirtrip through
Colorado, Wyoming and Wash
ington. He thinks that country
finer than silk" in fact finer
than little dog wool, but as Mr..
Redman did not invest out
there, he must think after go
ing, seeing, taken it in, he was
afraid of being taken in and
knowing Northeast Missouri to
be Gods country, Concluded it
was good enough for him. On
paper all of tho advantages of
that country are sung a la
Patti and the scenes are touch
ed in chrome colors but. there
is that plagy but, again, when
you get down to earth, there
is only one Missouri and the
Northeast corner of the dear
old girl, is the best part o. her.
Her climate. her soil, her
natural advantages, church and
school advantages taken in
connection with her market
and shipping facilities are like
an ALA round good girl, cannot
be equaled.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26
WAS MONEY RIGHT.
Was The Mississippi Senator Only A Red
Hot Partisan.

When u S Senator Money
of Mississippi called Theodore
Roosevelt "President Of the
Black Belt" was he right or
only hot headed partisan?
Senator Money had been made
to smart under the treatment
of the postma stership at
Indiauola IN his state and then
again IN the outrdge-you can
give it no softer uame--perpe.
trated at Charles ton, S G.
The people of that fair city
had repudiated the negro Crum
as Collector of Port. The polti-
cal officers of both parties had
plead with Mr.. Roosevelt, not
to force Crum on the people,
but u no profit, for in spite of
Crum being held up twice by
the Republican U. S. Senate,
Mr.. Roosevelt has GRAINED him
down Charleston throat He
-Teddy-has driven the west
from him, he has caused the
South to look upon him with
more than suspicion, he has
proven himself a bad politician
and history will rate his siren
)uS states mauShip
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Wooster, Ohio, March 23.-
Near Jackson, Wayne county, a
team of heavy horses owned by
George Ralsron got mired. In
their struggles the animals buI.
led themselves in the mud and
got their heads down so deep
that they smothered to death.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs, j. M. Proctor
and daughter, Mrs. j. M. John.
son, Jr., have returned from
various points in Texas, where
they spent several weeks. They
had a pleasant time, even in.
GLIDING the time spent by Mrs.
johnson entertaining a case of
the measles.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Thoroughbred Buff Cochin
eggs, SOC per setting of fifteen.
Also few very fine Cockerels
of same breed for sale.
MRS, j. H. GRADY,
Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Christian & Crlgler, the bar
bers, are agents for the cele-
brated Weem's Laundry. The
best work only.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Miss Bette Buchanan of Shel.
bina, came down Monday to
visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
for sale, 30 cents per setting
MRS. OLLIE WILSON.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Hon. w II. Ragland was a
professional visitor in the capi.
tol Of the Little Kingdom Mon.
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Don't fail to see Asbury &
Jarman, the painters, decora.
tors and paper hangers before
you order your work done.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Home money to loan on real
estate security at low rate of
iterest. No commissions.
ROBT. MERIWETHER.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Misses Lii Kidwell and N.
Barton of Shelbina, spent the
first of the week in the CITY
with friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

There are speckled guiueas,
noisy guineas, but the kind that
j. Jordon is now raising is the
white breed.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce j.
B. Rogers as candidate for election
as County School Commissioner
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

If you want to raise some
Thorough bred B. 2. chickens
of the Monger Strain, call on
Mrs. J. l.. Nelson for eggs; so
cents per setting of Is. AZ.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Who'd a thought it? The
Hon. John G. drops into verse
thusly:
The sword Of the mighty
Should with equity lie,
That evil may perish,
And truth never die.
And DER mountain aud PLAN.
The glad welcome riu.r
That truth is triumphant,
And justice is king.
}. G. Peirsol, Monroe City,
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Mrs. II. ]. Griffith is moving
to Brookfeld, where her chill
dren reside.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Miss - Maynard, of Yer
mont, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. |. W. Read.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

Thos. Sharp for your Bulk
garden seeds,
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26
EYES, EYES.

You can have them we'll tested for
lenses and very reasonable.
R. Manning Walker.
Monroe City Democrat., 1903-03-26

In our Dry Goods Department
we have many new things to
show you.-LEvY'S.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-27
DEVILS LAKE INTER OCEAN FRIDAY FEB. 81 1913

ever it is convenient for its passen-
gers. The coach last Saturday night
was nearly full. Starkweather
people on the train were: Hon. Geo.
w. 81. Davis, Mrs. Davis, Sene Erik
stad, Einar Lee and Homer Resler.
Roy setty accompied his brother
Erwin as far as Devils Lake on
Thursday Of lastweek and visited at
that place for couple Of days, re-
turning to the sshub'' on Saturday.
Sheriff Rutten came in on Tues
days train and spent a few hours in
the ahub'' summoning Jurors for the
term of court to be held at Devils
Lake a couple of weeks hence.
Mrs. Davis, mother Of Representa-
tive Davis, accompanied him as far
as Devils Lake last Wednesday. She
will visit in that town for a few days
before returning jome.
Last Monday was final proof day
again in Starkweather. Silver Ser,m-.
gard came up on the Flyer and as
sisted Homer Resler in taking the
proofs Of Olive Mason and Flora "a.
Smith, Of Banner. The next visit Of
Mr.. Serumgard will be March 2nd,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-27

From The Times.
Sene Erikstad came up from Devils
Lake last Saturday evening to visit
at home over Sunday. Miss Erikstad
is staying at the home of Rev. Aaberg
this winter.
Mrs. j q. Grimes went to Devils
Lake last Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Roy Anderson, the popu-
lar conductor on the Farmers Road.
Sheriff Rutten, States Attorney
Anderson aud Judge Duell came in on
last Fridays train, and took in the
city between trains. Judge Duell
was a pleasant caller at this Office.
Iduring his stay in town.
DR.. Davenport left on Monday
morning for Devils Lake, after doing
a nice business lin the line Of den
istry at this place.
Nil Annie Gillerlain came up from
her home in Devils Lake one day last
week and is the guest Of Mr.. and
M RS. Ct. "A. Huss.
Both telephone lines were out of
order last Wednesday and our town
was.cut off from rapid communication
with the rest Of the world.
Mike Ring and the Misses Fagnant
came up from Grand Harbor last Sat.
uraay evening, on the special, and
visited over Sunday with Ed Fag.
nant. They left on Monday morn
ing's special for Devils Lake.
From the Times: Hon. Geo. W.
q. Davis and wife returned to Stark:
weather last Saturday to spend a few
days at home the weeks recess o!
the legislature. Mr.. Davis has hi.
hands full with his committee worl
and the work in connection with hi
primary election bill and the many
other bills in-which he is directly in,
terested. During their recess he j,
circulating a petition to divide tn;
second judicial district. This is !:
meritorious bill and ought to pass a
the district is SO large that it is i'm
possible for one Judge to attend prop
erly to. the business that ZONES up
The special train that u n t
Starkweather on Saturday evenings j
the most popular train on the Farm
ers' Road. It does no switching, bu
runs straight through and stops when
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-27
THE NEW TIME CARD.

Beginning March LIST, the new pas
senger train schedule on the Great
Northern will be practically as fol-
lows:
A new train, sThe Puget Sound Ex-
press" between st. Paul and Seattle,
train No. 3, will leave st. Paul 5 p. m.
daily reaching Devils Lake about 8
q. m.
Returning Train Mo-, carrying buff
fet, smoker and bost equipment, will
leave Seattle at $50 !. m. and crossing
the Cascades and Rockies by daylight
and will pass through Devils Lake at
lO::49 q. M, running by Grand Forks,
Fargo and st. Cloud, reaching st. Paul
lO:4O p. m. Running time from Sc
attic to st. Paul is 60 hours and con-
Meeting with the late night trains for
Chicago and the east.
Two nights from Seattle to st. Paul
and three nights to Chicago, and four
to New York. This is the fastest train
from north Pacific coast points to Chi
cage and New York.
Train No. /, The Flyer, carrying the
mail, buffet, smoker and best equip
ment will leave st. Paul OF 1O:30a q. m.
will reach Devils Lake going west at
lO:47p. m. tits schedule from st. Paul
to Seattle is 5916 hours). The mail
will not be distributed until the fol-
lowing morning.
Eastbound train No. 4, will leave Sc
attic at 8 p. m. and passes Devils Lake
at2 a. m. and reaching st. Paul at
2:35 p. m.
The locals MOI and 8 will have same
time as usual, No. Z arriving at 1901 p.
m. and No. 8 at 8:5 p. m.-both carry
ing mail.
The "Dinky" will be discontinued.
The equipment on the new coast
trains No. 3 and 4 will consist of new
first: class sleepers and new tourist anG
dining cars and new coaches. Buffet
library cars will be rud on Nos. l anG
l2-the Flyers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-27
THE MAP.

Crary Courier: We are in receipt
Of a copy of the map Of Ramsey
County published by the ever pro-
gressiye Inter Ocean, Of Devils Lake.
The work is in keeping with the
enterprise Of that justly popular news
paper. The map is constructed on q
scale Of one inch to the mile, and
shows every farm, the owners name,
the location Of his residence, all roads,
state lands, postoffces, and lots Of
other information. It may have
some inaccuracies, no work of the
kind could be perfect, but it is far in
advance Of anything ver attempted
in this country. It is worth sever1
times the price.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-27

If you want a tanning MIL to clean
fax and other kinds OF grain-you
should see the "Hero,' or Bonanza
manufactured by the Twin City Sep
arator Co.-sold by Prosser & Serum
gard. Whey not only clean much bet.
ter than ordinary mills but agreat
deal faster, run very easy and are
strongly built and durable. The 'Bo-
nanza" is fitted with puileys for pc yer
attachment If desired, SLIT
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-27
COMING.

One Of the most Thrilling dramas
that has ever been presented to the
public-Tags, the Wait.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-08
NEWARK.

Miss Stella Hill. of Girdletree. was in
town part of this week
Mrs. Charlie Burbage. of near St.
Martins. spent part of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Esma Davis.
Mrs. William Davis accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Clark, and
grand daughter Elsie, of near Wilton,
spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs.
Manchester West.
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Bradford. of Der.
lin. spent Sunday last with relatives
near this place.
Mrs. William Dennis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Bodley, in Vir-
ginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Townsend and
Mrs. Augustus Taylor, of Philadelphia,
are spending part of the summer with
relatives in this their native town
The Misses Edna and Julia Jones at
tended the marriage of Mr.. William
Bowen and Miss Margaret Lucas at Po-
comoke city. Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Germon West spent a
part of this week with her father, near
Dagsboro.
Mrs. Taylor Dennis and Miss Mamie
Raggie spent one day in Snow Hill last
week.
Mr.. William Bowen, an aged farmer,
who besides near this place, while on his
w4yfEome Tuesday last, was thrown out
of Gs buggy and hurt very badly. His
h9fsN. was frightened by freight car,
shd Became unmanageable. We hope
Fhe will soon be out again
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-08
/LuCaS--BOWen.

MIR William Slocumb Bowen. of Cir
etree, sand Miss Margaret Dccamp
Lucas. of Pocomokc City were married
in Bethany Methodist Protestant church
Pocomoke City, Wednesday, at half past
twelve o'clock.
The bride, attired in gray cloth
travelling suit, was attended by her sis
ter, Miss 4. Willie Lucas, who was
dressed in II suit of blue silk mule. The
best man was Thomas J. Scarborough,
of Girdletree. Rev. George NJ Clayton
performed the ceremony. The ushers
were Prof. J. CoulbourI:, of this town;
Edward Coulbourn. of EXmore, Va; and
J. Harry Young and George \ Rich
ardson, of Pocomoke City.
MIR. and Mrs Bowen left on the north
bound express for Atlantic City, where
they will spend their honeymoon. Upon
their return they will stop ut Newark,
where they will be rendered reception
at the home OF the groom parents Mr..
and Mrs +. r. Bowen, after which they
will proceed to their future home at
Girdletree.
Mr.. Bowen is Manager If the Girdle
tree Mercantile Company. and has the
confidence of the entire community
The editors of the MESSENGER extend
their congratulations. and wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowen much happiness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-08
The BuCklerS with Music
are Going to Berlin.

Considerable interest will likely be
created in the forthcoming visit to Der.
lin of the Bucklers, from Washington,
ID. G. Rev Geo. Ruckler, who brings
with him portion of his family, is one
of the most interesting figures of the
Capital City
Mr. Buckler's right bower in all of
his entertainments is his charming
daughter, Miss Mae. In former years
she was known as phenomenal child
soprano. Now no longer child, hav-
ing just celeb ted her sixteenth birth
day, she sings as sweetly as ever, with
the added charm of budding woman
hood.
Many of Mr.. Buckler's sermons he
illustrates with the stereopticon, inter.
spersing the services with beautifully
illustrated hymns and sacred songs At
considerable expense he has also secured
and uses, more especially upon Sunday
evenings, the famous Frere moving
pictures of the Passion Play, with
which he illustrates his lecture upon
that subject, utilizing also about go
beautiful slides made from photographs
taken at the 1909 Obcrammergau per
formancc. At Adams Opera House,
August l2th and 18th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-08
"A Batteau race will be held at Pub.

"A Batteau race will be held at Pub
lie Landing, on Wednesday afternoon.
August II. at one o'clock. All boats
under twenty four feet will be admitted,
and the sail will be trianular course.
Purses of $5.00and So 90 will be awarded
To the boat finishing first and second
respectively. Messrs Il. ID. Jones. Will.
liam q. Kerbin, and A. d. Irwin, Jr,
have BEEN named as judges.
Glenn Brumley, of Worcester coun-
ty. was before Justice II. w. Landlord
last Wednesday charged with assault
and battery upon Charles @. Hayman.
of West neighborhood. on the 25th of
July, and with disturbing the public
peace.at the same time and place. He
was found guilty in both cases and fined
81 and costs in the former, and 81 and
costs in the latter, both amounting to
$27.06, which was paid William G..
Kerbin, Esq, of Snow Hill. defended
Brumley before the magistrate =
Princess .1nne Heud.
"A number of the members of the
Snow Hill Fire Department spent
Thursday at Ocean City. The new
suits. which were recently purchased.
have arrived, and our boys make a
brave show in them. They are of dark
blue, and the coats are respondent
with brass buttons with the initials,
IF. ID )" emblaZoned thereon The
caps have a band of gilt braid, brass
buttons, and the officers are distinguish
ed by having their rank worked in gilt
braid. Snow Hill is justly proud of its
Volunteer Fire Department, and our
citizens are always glad to contribute TO
any iund which has their needs or
necessities as its object
An adjourned meeting of the State
Board of Education was held at the
State Normal School Building Wednes.
day afternoon, Governor Smith being
among those present. y change was
made in the curriculum, aud Prof. w.
j. Holloway. principal of the Salisbury
High School, was appointed a member
of the Normal School faculty i'll the de-
partment of physics, to succeed Prof
William G. A. Hammil, resigned. The
change in the curriculum is, that here
after, graduates from recognized high
schools may enter the middle year class
at the Normal School without an exami-
nation and complete the course i'll two
years. Heretofore admissions to the
Normal School were on certificates
issued by the country school boards.
Miss Idah c. Marshall has been APP
pointed principal of the Grammar De-
partment of the Georgetown High
School, at an advanced salary. There
are nine teachers i'll this school, and
four new room are being added A
steam heating, also ventilating plant,
will be put up in the near future. When
completed the structure will be quite an
up to-date building. Miss Marshall is a
graduate of the State Normal School.
Baltimore, and is well known in Snow
Hill. having taught here for a number
Of years. Her work in Snow Hill High
School was of the very highest order,
and she was regarded as being particu-
larly competent, strict disciplinarian.
and possessing the happy faculty of inn
parting knowledge i'll an interesting
and entertaining manner. Her many
friends in Worcester County will ;,e glad
10 learn of her promotion, and will
doubtless wish her unbounded success
i'll her chosen profession.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-08
St. Paul'S By-The-Se

The conservation of st. Paul's By
The Sea. Ocean CITY. on July the 2Sth ,
was an interesting and important event
in the history of Worcester parish 4
very large congregation. excellent music
by the vested choirs of Berlin and Sails
bury, the presence of eight clergymen,
and the Bishop of the Diocese who
preached an eloquent sermon, the beauti
full church, and the perfect day,-all
added to the joys of the occasion and
the service for which the rector. Rev.
Mr.. CAN'T, and the building committee.
composed of l. l.. Erickson. Jr. and
Robert J. Shovel. had lab0red unceas.
ingly for four years The church i'll lis
every feature is a success. 1t is large,
comfortably seating three hundred peo-
Pile 1t is well ventilated and cheerful;
ii is lacking neither in outward form
nor inward appearance, III strice eccle
siastical design and harmony of proper
tionS. 1t has Il deep recess chancel, lofty
arches, and an unobstructed nave, or
auditorium. The chapel addition is a
beautiful room, with ueat recess
chancel, which room becomes part of
the main body of the church, when
necessary, and can be closed so "a TO
serve for winter use, with every con.
venience of the church itself The
tower and sacristy are large rooms, the
organ chamber is capacious, and the
cloister running from the tower to the
chapel is well and practically arranged
convenience for both summer and viii
ter use. Altogether the church is built
for convenience and comfort, and it was
the expression of hundreds on the day
of conservation that there are few, if
any churches in the diocese of Easton,
more thoughtfully and beautifully ar.
ranged. The church now becomes the
property of Worcester parish, under the
control of its rector and vestry, and
occupies commanding position as a
missionary centre for parochial and
diocesan work That il has many friends
Is gathered from the statement of Rev
Mr.. CAN'T that nearly four hundred
individual subscribers have aided i'll
building the church, among whom are
many from nearly every state east OF
the Mississippi, some as far west as
California, and some of its generous
supporters are of other religious bodies
As well as among the Hebrews. The
church Is free and open to all. With
the exception of a few months during
the past four years Mr.. CAN'T has beer
there each week to hold services, preach
and minister to the people.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-08
MELBOURNE.

Miss Delete Slant. of Crisfield, i.
spending Il few days with her cousins
Misses Nora and Minnie Powell
Many of our people attended the pic
mic held at Red Hills Wednesday last
As it was the first Wednesday in August
there was Il number of people there
Friends we hope you enjoyed yourselves
Mr. Robert Colona, of Stockton, was
in our midst Sunday.
Several of our young people ATTENDED
beach party Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs William burlington and
son. Harold, spent Monday with friends
at Pocomoke City.
Misses Virginia and Lydia Reid came
Wednesday of last week to spend some
time with their cousin, Mr. E. J. Ried
at this place.
Miss Missouri Payne visited friend.
in Virginia last week.
A great many our people expect to at
tend the Fair at Pocomoke City next
week.
Miss Annie Hall visited Chincoteague
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Reid and daugh
ter, Eva. of Saxls. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother here.
Mrs. w. J. Wilson, and daughter.
Lillian, and Mrs. Chas. Silverthorn, and
son, Willie, were visitors at Stockton
Tuesday.
Mr.. Allen, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing a few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones.
Misses Virginia and Lydia Reid spent
one day recently with their friends,
Misses Eva and Bessie Burbage at Stock.
ton.
Mr.. +. w. Coston made a business
trip to Pocomoke City Monday.