davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-10
Gn frY9teIie Gfsploiion.
6n Irga Of lmeltft Wictal ialoer
paa girbc)Dcrne.

pittsburg, 81. Wlarts. Sets bgoe,
ii fom life menes at funne lepe, to
iaDneoe og fire andre iaa mis6dnOleOe
al granoi oiadr, at De er n9iten ufenoez
lige = bar ben frp9telige 5slge at en-
Gfsploiion dag tiolig iGOgar3bomp5
ions StaalFdbrits obluit furnace,
tilbSrenbe Garnsgie aompagnietf /
grabbpef, Ya. Saapibt Dioes tribes
@fsploiionen en- Mangel 6nrndtens
elettriIte nOItpr.
Qlrbejoerne bar Serb meb at ites
BE, og uben minbite BARREL etsplobereoe
BEN itore SmeiteoDn pluoielig o9 faz
Itebe imeltet Metdl alle Hetni1ger rg
bptteoe Manbene, enfelte Silfelbs
fra 6opeo til SpDberne. 0Ottorer
itpnOte Zig til Scenen, og efterat be
tilitdoetomne bar for6unOne, f6rtes
7 aF Ofrene til 8nsns 8arm6jertigz
be0s 9oipital.
Gn Ulano Dpbe paa @ejen til 6oz
ipitalet Qlofinige fan life fpmme ii9.
2tGs bar ubl9noiage og bleD frb9telig
for5renbte omtring 2tnIigtet, 6oOebet
og Ben oberite Del at 2eqemet.
3er foretages lln6erie9etfer ongau=
en0e Gfsptoiionen5 2larfag. 6urnacen
6aobe or6eioet utilfreOsfiGen0e gem
nem 9}attea. oq BED 0aggra fenbtes
en- 9el NenD til 3oppen for at re-
parere gldu9len. Der beteqnebes iom
sn o6teafcr4. 4aa famme 3ib gioroe8
Ten 0poagelTe, at bea ostomatiif.
asf.rias 5oripuiag (eouipmenD 1ar
ete af 2fosa, "a fsre U3anb ororef.s
til Al lafa.iiers 6.ilen.
e2sea5 0i5ie II 8erb arbejosb',
f-a1:ea o9ang" @urroesn % fersn6
fer fun3a 9iss3 9uarn tom ber en-
fr9otcliq @a5sf8oloIion, oq 2rfeioerre
inobgGeoes / en- &eon af IrHeltst 9}etal,
fom 6renbte Gleterne Fra Dera8 Qes
g,mer p9 6erepsbe bem 9sbiOiiheben.
9fpos 6aren for Ell anoen Gt5plo=
Iion tom ct ReDningsparti / Gtanb og
reboeoe 2rbeioerne I'D al beres fdrliqe
Sitting. Sun femten tnnOe finbes,
70 bet oice8 life, ON be to Iaoneoe er
bleit / 5urndcen, eller be punbre oms
firing iilosfcrpirret 9ilitano.
2lae bar De frpgtelig tilreote, paa
nogles 2egeme bar Der br9not 0ul>
Ter 6elt inb til 9enene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-10
Gejlcr @ilbclm / S1bcn5aun.

ap6enbapn 2. Qlpril. Den tDYte aejier
anfom Dag eertil % mootpg en- bier
telig 9ilIe1 fra 5uiinoer al 5ilIfuere
og en- itor 6orIo ming af 9iplomater
og cioile rg militere 2lutboriteter.
9efolfningen GIT uo / 9lptfe for
at bboe aejIeren peliommen. 0a Den
fejIerlige Dant 6c6sn3pllern antreoe
81. 5, aFfpreOc De ounIfe arigsitibe en-
Salut. Der bar itor U1unterbeb.
UfuIittorps fpiqeoe en- fDlf Wlelooi,
og Wrti1erist toroaebe Salutter, ba
GeiIeren, Iom bar ifert Nomiralss
Uniform, traabte Qanp, 6ppr Song
&riition, leoIaeet af en- prinIesie
at Den tongelige 5amilie, mpbte bam.
&ongen omfapneoe aejIeren og tbs=
ieoe 6am pad begge &inber. @fter al
fabe inipiceret g@respaqten fsrte Waj=
Iteter1e til ben oanife fon9elige Eelis
bens, 2lmdlienbore, eiforteret at en- Nf.
oeling 6usIdrer. @eien bar fDlOt til
3r9neIel af tilIeenbe Gtarer.
Saaoan altIaa mpOtages ZEN tpift
aeiier nu &ebenbapn. 5icerne ifif'
ter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-10
Sneitprm | WewfouOlana.

ct. Sobns, q. s., 6. @pril. Ser
ralebe hele @aar og | 8ae Ulibboq
en- oolbfomSneItorm meo 5bermomet-
ret IL 8raber nnoer 3ero. 0ette er
ben treble 2gbet af en- llae. llbeiret
Ear binbret Sernbanefolfene at fau
befriet be inbIneeoe 9og pg fldret be
bloterebe 2inier. Som bet MI fer ub,
nil bet ta9e Here llger, for SSernbane=
Ferbielen tpers ober Sen fan blibe
qenoptdget.
G5alfangerfluuoen er iet pda SagI
efter itore Sfurer al Sci langs 9b-
ten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-10
S5s Oucr S6s-

5 glr. "a al ,,Danifersn" FinbeS
nebnt, at ben rloite Bin 8erben er
ct Sab fra 1867. Der finoes | Neto
Yort.
Gn SnOTenOer, 6pis qooliOeliabeb
pi ingen @runo bar til at betpiple,
meobeler os MI, at Der | aeloeren uns
Der aoIenborg Slot &p6enhabn fins
bes TO 5abe fra 9(aret 1893, dltTuo
50 Nar 9lbre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-10
Kdtarrb Tan life heIbreoes

oth 9bre Mt bier. ba be life fan naa SDebomuiens
Sdoe. &otarrb er Ell Blob eller aonittutonssSD SDgs
bonn, oS for at belbrebe ben nao 8e to9e Wtebicner
tno. HAIRS Catarrh Cure tages inb pg prfer brette
paa glooet og Slimbnberue. Halls Catarrh Cure
reitrenei Of a be bebe Sdger ber Sonbet p9 er ct
regnldrt Sdgemobel. 3et er iamrienot af be beolte
Stpremoler man enoer. iprenet meb be bebite Blob.
rsnsnn9s'hbler Der oirer oirette paa SIimbnberne.
sr bet Der beoirfer ao forbanenbe 9euoer peb pel.
breoellen al sotarrb Grin etter Yibnesbprb frit.
81. 3. 9benep Il Co., gjere.
edges af @potbefere prs 75t
HALLS Family Pills er be beoite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-10

9om Oen 9YIone Sol frembrYOe
6ennem oen fuIiorte sly,
O9 fin Straale9lans uolfYoer,
Saa at 21lulm os ,Hsrfe fly:
Saa min Jeius af i'm d5rap
Oe Oct oYbe Oooens 6ap
Opitoo iejerri9 af Dsoe,
Oet par paaifemorocnreSe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-10
Srganp.

Den 20. Wlarts 9gtepiebss W}ils
8atie IielIen at llnion precinct, Slim
ban Co., Tebr., / lit 6jem / nGon.e
gpuntD til Mr. Bert. u. &eitb al Dem
Der, Sol.
W2iIs 8atie Nielien - MI Wlrs.
4eitb = er en- Oatter at Wlr. o9 Nfrs.
ears 6. 9lielIen, iom tioligere boebe
oaa ,.Jremont Batter, ienere Ell 3to
/ California, men MI eennem mango
Mar 9imbalf 60, Nebr. &atie els
Ter aat6rine Nielien er bpbt al palt.
8. 6anTen oe fonfirmeret at paf. 9.
6anien. 6un Ear bolbt Stole Here
g(ar &im6aa 60, peraf ct BAR Idr
/ 8ne1 GimboQ.
9ore bebFe 9nitsr for Genoes 6rens
tib operIenbes berpeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-10

eczema, Sfpl lloilet. @loe | enben al
ale 9lrter. 7iebliffcli9 Sinfrira, lulos
iiqnSio oelbrebclie. Tpon's Ointment.
5 etbpert apotet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-10

Om gftermiooagen bolbtes ct Wle.
be, bpor Der palgtes en- Gomite, forl
ituloe Urge for at fda aonIos Stir
platforms qrincipper inofejete / Sc-
ipds neite Statsplatform.
99nge bar Ri ldgt WlRrte til Gemos
traternes 5orleQenbeo for al finbe
issues" ce aanoiOater til naiie 9r9s
iioent=8aleiamp. Wen pi bar fpntes,
at BET par loOlis tioIiJ at befdtte fig
meo ben Sag, og iaa IGnge pdrtiet er
Iaa uenigt inObprnes, fom obenitaaenz
be 6l. nj. a. piier, faa Tan man rolist
labe Dem Ielb ON ben 2eg..
Oberfor SteOenioas Yale ifal Ri
imiblertib bemGrfe, at bet er life iaa
let / Dor oplpite 5io at itoppe Jplt
glaar gjnene. Oct er Iart, at ban
life oaar ltet langere og forjGtter Gam
bet 9iber Iom unber Glepelanbs iiole
4ominiitration. - 8rpan ibnes bdane
9rligere og mooisere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

before you that there is not word OF
truth In II; that nobody Is called upon
TO take oath or covenant that initiates
against our government In the least de-
gree. on the other hand, | Will say
that those who obey the covenants they
enter Into there viii be better citizens
because OF t. They cannot help il. be.
cause they make covenants there 70
serve the Lord, 20 do right unto their
neighbors, to live pure lives; and when
men do this they viii be the best citi.
zens. suppose there are thousands be.
fore me in this Tabernacle who have
gone into our temples, and they know
II Is true what ] say l would not dare
TO say this before you, II Il were not
so. | hear that seotarian organiza-
tions are going 10 bring up the alleged
endowment oath against Senator
Smoot, arguing that he Is not capa-
Bile OF giving allegiance TO the govern
ment on account of the oath he is said
TO have taken In the Temple First,
there Is no oath given or taken but
sacred covenants are entered into, and
secondly there Is not one-I say Il
again--that is against the government
or against a man being patriotic and
sustaining the laws of his country.
Brethren and sisters, l feel well 10
be present with you. I have rejoiced
IN this conference / hope the spirit
OF 1t Will go with us 60 our different
places OF abode, and that the spirit OF
Zion may grow, and union ana pros
perity prevail amongst the Saints. I
ask this in the name OF Jesus. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE SC0TT-STPEVELL
BUlLDING.


This handsome structure finely Illus
trated on page OF the building
section is one OF the latest additions
TO Salt Lake Citys first class modern
Office buildings. II was completed I'm
July Of this year by the Strevell-Pat-
orson Hardware company and Is one
OF the valuable assets OF this enterprise
ing, up-to-date firm. Two leading
ideas prevailed I'm the minds OF the
owners OF this building when projecting
the plans thereof First, to provide for
business and professional people ele-
CANT first class quarters, and second,
arr edifce that would be an ornament TO
the city and an enduring monument TO
the enterprise OF the men who laid It's
foundations eyinced by untiring indus
Try inspired by an mistaken faith In
the ultimate greatness of our beautiful
city. owing to the character of the
building and its very central location
at No 1853 south Main street, 1t was
almost Immediately filed with first
class tenants, representing insurance
companies, mining companies mcrcan-
tile companies business agencies, finan-
clers and gentlemen OF the various pro-
LESSONS, the location being most con-
Venient for al classes OF business peo-
PIE ana the public In general. This
daylight building as It Is sometimes
called on account OF the unusual
amount of sunlight admitted to all the
floors, is six stories in.helght the ground
foor and basement being occupied by
the King Hardware and Stove COM
pany The five upper floors are di-
yided into flfty-one bright. cheerful and
thoroughly appointed office suites 1t
has large number of plate glass win
dows which allow floods OF sunlight and
air TO pour through and through. The
building has tirst class electrical eleVa-
tor service, is electric lighted and steam
heated. The various floors are provid-
ed with toilet rooms and the Offices are
also provided with water Gas con-
necuons VIII be furnished II desired.
The fire protection IL ample and COM
plete. In fact no expense has been SPAR
ed to place the building IN the first
rank OF It's class, and every effort will
be put forth to maintain the high
standard Of excellence already attained.
The genial secretary and treasurer
or the company Mr. w. y. Outcalt. is
in charge of the building and win cheer
fully furnish all desired Information
upon application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
pALEN NJ. L. CHURCH.
RICHFIELD, UTAH.

On the Richheld page OF this issue
may be seen view Of this pleasant
little church, which was erected IN 1856
Its first pastor was the Rev. Mart An
derson, a most worthy gentleman who
was only permitted to serve the Great
Master few short years, as in 1887 he
was summoned to the realms above.
The church record shows that since
the organization total number OF 1873
persons have been connected with the
church either as "Probationists" or full
members,
At present there is "A good member
ship. a splendid Sunday school and Jun
Tor league. Aside from these there Is a
Young Peoples Literary society In
connection with the church there is a
kindergarten and day school, with Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
ROWE, MORRIS, SUMMEpHAYS
COMPANY.

The old established hide and wool
firm Of Rowe, Morris, Summerhays CO.
are still doing business at the old stand,
81 to 67 south Third West. During the
more than quarter Of a century that
TINS hrm has been doing business many
similar concerns have started up in
utah; they have fiourished for awhile
ana departed. This firm, however,
sun koeps on In the even tenor of it's
way and is good for years to come.
All the members are rustlers and there
is no doubt OF the success OF this firm
Tor another quarter OF century. In
going through the warehouse OF Rowe,
Morris, Summerhays Co., one Is struck
with the quantity OF hides, pelts and
furs, etc., that is being received in a
steady stream and one is led to wonder
where they all come FROM
In speaking Of the extent OF their
business Mr.. Summerhays said:
we do business all over the Inter-
mountain country, and some that IS not
inter mountain
rs not the business overdone?" was
asked. N
Yes" was the reply Gust the same
as the grocery, dry goods, or boot and
shoe business; but there il always
up with the rest. The fellow that ex-
poets to slide along easy and make n
fortune these times Is not IN IL any
more. You have got TO cut corners to
succeed; but You can succeed I'm our
business as in all others II you know
how
Speaking further Mr. Summerhays
said.
our customers are our good will.
We don't want to say much about
where they are, you know, You may
say this for us. however: We sre stll
''nosing" around for more trade, so IL
you know where there Is any, send them
along, We take anything from a
skunk skin to an OK hide, as we have
a market for anything in our line. Our
latch string Is on the outside and a
Jolly good market inside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Edith Shermer as teacher. Rev Il. f.
Mork is the presiding elder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Utah LIthia water-The Best.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Keep Best FiIIies.

The foal weaving season
looms close at hand This is
a time when the astute judge is
looking about for one or two
good-looking FLIES likely to
develop into brood mares. 1t is
an old saying, and one which
peculiarly applies to the horse
breeding industry, that lone
cannot sell his hen and have it. y
At show yards breeders are oft
en- found outside the ring blam
ing themselves for their blind
ness in parting with mares at
foalhood which go around wear
ing the winning roseattes. Ii
one is certain that he is on the
right road to founding stud,
he should never start bargain
ing over FLIES he would like to
keep, as big prices for young
apimaIs always prove tempting.
Spirit of the West.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Thumb Nail Identification.

A definite and authenticated case Of
thumb nail Identification is reported
from Paris, where a man charged with
the murder Of dentist has given HIM
self up because the authorities found
that the imprint of bloody thumb in
the room where the murder was COM
mitted conceded with the markings
made by his thumb. OF course Schef-
fer was already listed as a criminal
and the police were in possession of
an imprint of his thumb.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
A timely Suggestion.

This is the season when the prudent
and careful housewife replenishes her
supply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edv, 1t is certain to be needed before
the winter is over, and results are
much more prompt and satisfactory
when it is kept at hand and given as
the cold is contracted and before it
has become settled in the sy stem. In
almost every instance a severe cold
NAV be warded of by taking this rem
edy freely as soon as the first indica-
tiou of the cold appears. There is no
danger in giving it to children for IL
contains no harmful substance, 1t is
pleasant to take-both children like 1t
Buy it and you will get the best 1t
Always cures. For sale by all drug
gists.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
ALL THE PICTURE LACKED.

II Compliment Was Expected, Vain
Man Was Disappointed.
Commander Seaton Schroeder, ex-
governor of Guam, stopped recently in
San Francisco on his way from Guam
to Washington. He visited one night,
in company with several naval officers,
a theater of the Western city.
The gentlemen sat In a box at the
back of which was a mirror. Studying
and regarding himself in this mirror
between the acts, one Of the members
OF the party said humorously:
Schroeder, here is a picture for you.
Talk about manly vigor and grace;
how is this for a picture?"
ut is very well indeed" replied the
other; "only 1t wants hanging"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
BELLE JOHNS SON,
Photographer.
Missouri's Educational Exhibit.
Weight.

Missouri's Educational Exhibit. Its
Weight
Tue Missouri educational ex-
hibit will be weighed in the
balance but it shall not be
found wanting. Judge j. H
Ha Wthorne, of Kansas City
Chairman of the department of
Education. Of the Missouri
Worlds Fair Commission, and
Prof. G. V. Buchanan, of Soda
liza, superintendent, have re
uuested that Missouri school
teachers send an average of
one-sixteeath of a pound, avoir-
dupois. for each boy and girl in
the state. Not oue-sixteenth OF
a pound of flesh" but of exhib
it matter in the shape of writ
ten .recitations, including f. ee
hand drawings, drawings in
nature study, water coiors,
maps, relief maps and charts,
manual training and kinder
garten work. In fact, any kind
of Legitimate school work done
in the school room or under
supervision oil the teacher. This
allowance, it is computed, will
total the enormous bulk of
twelve tons. Mr.. Buckma n
says $4,000 Missouri teachers
are now engaged in this grea t
work of exploiting Missouri's
educational advantages
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Move for Uniform Laws

Several Of the principal powers Of
Europe are about to adjust the differ
ences of their laws on the subjects OF
marriage, divorce, and the guardian
ship of minors. The only powers thas
have not Joined IN the movement are
Britain, Turkey, Greece and ServiA
France. Germany, Russia, Italy, SpaiNs
and nearly all the smaller states have
taken part In conferences.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
United States a Good Customer.

Russia, hitherto a pig.iron import
ing country, exported to America this
year over $4,000 tons of pig iron; Ger
many sent her immense quantities OF
pig iron and manufactured steel; even
France contributed supplies and ClevO-
land, west coast hematite and Scottish
pigs owe all their advances and their
present stability entirely to America.
To Germany this unexpected demand
must have proved an unmixed bless
ing, rescuing her from what was fass
approaching a commercial crisis, says
the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Pay Cash.

Credit is a good thing-iu
fact, such good thing it ought
to be guarded sacredly. The
best way to keep it "as good as
new" is to use it sparingly.
Many people are stung to the
quick by having credit refused
them. Business methods pre-
suppose that purchases are to
be paid for. No ordinary bust
ness man can give credit in
definitely to all new corners. If
a business man extends credit
to customer, knowing at the
time that a twelve months will
elapse before a settlement will
be made, you can depend upon
it that he adds a twelve-month
interest at a good rate to the
purchase price. There are a
large number of people with
healthy bank accounts who use
their credit extensively. They
are losers by the process.
Everyone knows that spot cash
buys more than can be secured
for given amount when credit
is asked. A dollar in the pock-
ct is worth several scattered
about the country. Those who
buy on credit should try the
cash basis and note the chang .
in the manner of the dealer, and
and also how much cheaper
things suddenly become 1t is
wrong to make anyone wal. for
his pay when you are amply
able to liquIdate a debt. Be
sides, many a man is sore
pressed for money who does
not care to confess his poverty,
but if you would come forward
and pay him what you owe
there would be great joy in
his heart, and perha ps you
would relieve hunger in his
family. 1t is not for you to
Judge whether he needs the
money. If he has earned it, it
is his money you are keeping
and using. and not yours. And
your credit will not be injured
by prompt payment, but on the
contrary, willo be improved
Try it and see. Remember,
when you owe a man the money
on deposit in a bank, or laid
away in an old sock, is moi
yours, but belongs to the man
you owe.-Rockwell Tex Her
aid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
How Writer GETS copy"

Clay Emery, author of "Cap'n IT
tus" and in private life Clayton Mayo
of New York, says that he hunts copy
and local color with decoys. On the
shore of little bay on the Massachu-
sets coast he has a boathousg
equipped with comfortable chairs and
settees. Every ancient mariner in the
neighboring fishing village knows the
place and has a pipe marked with his
name in the cupboard that hanks On
the boathouse wall. When Mr.. May0
is "at home" he hoists big flag on
the top Of a sixty-foot pole and them
the sailor folk flock down to the boat
house, levy Oh the hosts tobacco. find
their especial pipes and spin yarns bY
the hour.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
CARE OF THE EYES.

Excellent Plan to Keep Them in Good
Condition.
Eyes do not have sufficient care and
attention from their owners, especially
when one realizes how much is owed to
them.
An excellent plan is to battle them
and to keep the lids wide open when
the ablution is taking place. To do
this a bright silver coil should be
tossed into bowl of clear cold water.
1t will, of course, sink to the bottom,
and when the face is plunged into the
water the eyes should be firmly naed
upon the glittering silver bit. Then
let the eyes be kept open and tho
head gently moved from side to side
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

When Joe Folk went to Wash
ington some weeks ago to con.
suit the President about extra
d!tion papers for the boodler
Kratz it was given out that
Teddy sent for the Cirnuit At
torney to learn his wishes in the
matter. Now if Teddy is so
anxious bout Missouri boodlers
why doesn't send for Attorney
General e. @. Crow and consult
him about one d. ]. Kelly who
is in Canada, a fugitive from
justice. Teddy should ask the
British Government to surrend.
er Kelley the same as he did
with Mexico in the Kratz case.
Teddy should treat General
Crow as fairly as he did Folk
about fugitlves. Kelly is the
Baking Powder man who was
indicted by the Cole County
grand jury for bribing John A
Lee and some state senators, but
skipped to Canada before Off
GERS could reach him. 1t looks
like the Rooseve lt-Folk move
was a political one-to boost
Folk. Anyhow we hope that it
will result in bringing Kratz
back to stand trial.-Hunts-
Vile Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
County Court next week.
E J Mcknight spent Sunday
with his family in this city

Subscribers who do not re-
ceive the DEMOCRAT regularly
will please notify Us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
WALL STREET METHODS
OF FINANCE" b

number of true accounts of some OF the Wall
Street deals" by which the savings of the many
have been sacrificed TO satisfy the cravings of the
few. Read these articles and realize the wisdom
Of the advice of the late. Governor Roswell p.
Flower to party of his friends to keep your
money in your pocket"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Thomas
spent the latter part OF last
week at Golden, H., with the
.homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Half a Century of Speed Records

The Horse Review, Chicago,
has compiled list Of the worlds
trotting and pacing records for
over half a century as follows:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

John Jarmau was here from
Hannibal Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
ASt. Louis Worlds Fair
Free Information Bu-

Tedu has been established
at Union Station, Moberly. Mo-,
in charge of Mr.. 81. e. Watts,
where information will be cheer
fully furnished.
All letters of inquiry will be
given prompt attention.