davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
rucxga INTRODUCES STATE SENATE roR THAT
eUaeoss-egEEagsouM att ascoNsIogRgo

OLYMPIA. Feb. zs-The King
oranfs senstofs propose 60 set back
q; c<rt4in Seattle papers shich re-
ns1s 10 b. xood Tsday senator
Iseksx iatr~lurea = bni In the s~n-
~ 70 make ths Associated Press q
apesmoe carrier. and IN effect pro-
Wing that ~ service shall no; be
1nit~1 in large eitlsA The bill n
NJ vide and sweeping IN ia effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

t-r tnterprl<s Ae<orl1fi1e
ltoadufas has been called the
M1y mans paradise
Ih* Hondurans are Lazy simply
e1ra4<e they don't have 10 work.
tpc14nuss are the fnalnstay. and
ih<rc - nothing easier to Ersss. To
start a grove one merely has To burn
~ . piece Of Land and plant the
nurs ~ rows 70 feet apart. In from
fser 70 five years the trees are be-
ginning to bear fruit and the planter
= then fixed for life. The nuts are
neV-r picked. but a. they mature
tn~y drop OFF, and this shower OF
friit goes on month after month the
y~7F around. How long tree will
hear nobody can say. but theirs are
s1ute trees which are known TO BE-
over - years old and arr stiii drop
ring their harvest.
When the native needs something
AZ the store. all he has 10 10 l. TO 20
cot and gather Up some nuts and
iraie them for what he wants. lie
bulls them BY striking them against
= stake driven in the ground. and a
msn can easily hull s,od0 nuts = day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

This aft~fneen tao men. supposed
TO be aetlnE for Paul DFasdo. Who's
tiecfer troubles are uoN bardenins
the Superior rofift. went to the pfein-
isrs representing themselves 10 be
ofsieefa. and Induced the men ~ha
wete guarding the house far Martin.
20 give up the rasss=siau 20 thssn.
When the latter reported the fact to
Martin. he aWore out John hoe war.
rants axainst the former two. Tor Inn
p~raonatlng offteera and D~putY
sheriff Nelson has gone out 10 ar
rest the alleged inteficuefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
HOTEL FIRE

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Feb. ~
AZ J u'eiack thfve more bodies had
been recovered from the ruins ~ the
Clifton hotel fire. making sta rcVeNs
erred. Five Of them were ~ eharfed
that Il was impossible To identify
them. -Four ~ thear who we're In.
iured b. Jumping arc now said 60 be
dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

n Abhstt bar. On Pike street. 10
ssthest = proprietor.
Uspd sfs ! arm x1inE away. ana
- VII probably never sse mo
11a4 These we're The words q. NJ.
44tlk eNa@< of the Saloon. used
- - I'm the plscs Tusssfay
I1Inink.
~ ~ SANE time Mr.. sch~il turned
49, . his day bAFkeep~r gfss in
IA the Keys 70 The doors and to
~ safe.
MS money - for my wife and
Hty. Mr.. schefl said. The rest
q ne money 1 am going 10 take
WIN me
Hnxe that time Mr. schsll has not
- bard from AMI IA. family.
- and seven children. have given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
AcREAT SUCCESS

A 10 10 De Expected When s17s
Pianos Are Being offered al s7iT.
ard These That Retail Regularly
81 $3.50. tsrs. AS and Up Nos
Going ct teeo. seso. szss. s1i7. etc.
Organs R.assss Practically Ore
Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
Against Roberts

At o'clock this afternoon q waa
stated az the courthouse. on uerm.
inEiy Hssnd authority, that the kratad
Jury has decided TO return an indicts
m.ut against Owen Roberts. cfps
ploSed by the beard of public works
az guard with the chain gang. II
IL alleged that Roberts Offered a
hrihn Of s. to the clerk Of she ciNif
service commission, In connection
with hts application for the posl.
tien Of patrulman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
BOUND roR ALASKA

The steamer ENeelaiof sails 10
Naides tonight with about 40 pas
sensurs and A full carKo. Mir. aud
Mrs. w. A. Davis are going north
10 take charge 81 the government
aehooi at Eualaska. and Ray ~
wisecafver j. bound Go unFa Go
tsaeh the government school there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
BLAMES IT
ON LOUISE

DRESDEN. Feb. se.-Ths wife Of
4 prominent American dentist herr
brought suit for divorce from her
husband. She alleges that she found
letters IN his porhsts written TO hlSn
BY the rroen Princess Louise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEETING
Nj Work Painless
Guaranteed for IS Years.
Hours 20 A. M. TO 500 y. IN.
Sundnya- . 90 n m. 20 100 o. m.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
A special meeting Of tho ntockhoId-
erH Of the RHODES MINING COM
PkNY win he held at iia0 o'clnck
.. M. ON Monday. March 2. 1908, AT
s2t Burke building.
The question OF selling. leasing.
bonding Or making trust deed for
tho purpose OF selling the mining
claims owned by the company Httu-
ttad IN Alaska, 10 John u. Mason or
other parties will be considered ana
acted upnn also whether or not thc
company shall raise or undertake 10
raise any additional money, Will bo'
discuaged. considered and acted
upon. The stockholders viii transact
all other business which may he
brought hrforo a.
|bY ORDER or THE PRESIDENT.
olrott fnyiie. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
CUBA WANTS IT

HAVANA. Feb so-The foreign
affairs cumanittre OF the senate
mads favorable report on the Hcs.i.
ptaeiiy treaty with the United
siafsa this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
COON BROS.
inz FIRST AVENUE.
WE HANDLE THE SOLID
STEEL LAVA ENAMELED
COOKING UTENSILS

Also Rochester Copper Nickel
ri plated goods. Call and cx'
anime our stock.
GEO. n. WooDHousE co.
1909 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
FIVE ARE DEAD

AkW YORK. Feb 20. =rhe nfth
victim 81 yesterdays explosion at
bort Lafayette, died Ia the hospital
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
Mn.ln

CONTINUATION ooRaEHVzT6HF ~
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC AHT-fifsstos
- mualo. Ffape zero A AURA Direction
dfHmstin aff4 Miss Mac y. nfsghsns.
Orchestral ffaaHfs open 20 afnafeufHi
catalogue free. y. N. brown. nssistrss.
~ Hoiyoks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
MELLOW TERROR" READY
FOR ANOTHER OUTBREAK

e2snsa ~ maas chsns eea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

HOUGHTOS. Mich. Feb. so.--Firs
this morning In the business district
destroyed buildings and other prop
erty to the value Of ttso.oa9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20


ssso- f,sanfffni ~ o. stfh ave, t~o bfdrks
fsuffh q EeeisF.
INff1fTNENT
$50 eseh- siEht iels. nsaniefeaf rieu
nrerhiFn. tatana. Ballard. FrssaoaA
f-sk- t'afas. rrun8 Ard ely. tstusr e
vhsre ". . n~nFr. r. c. sfasss-s. ssm
ufii ard Iasha laesrf are baiiaiaa fsar 81
fseai ssssaslsiss Residences W SEATTLE. nsar
HFsadsaF an nisfas sffs-ss
f7s8 $50 last tee gnsalf. toties foot
t1ts On ftth sesaus. tetssrn ssfton and
feai~f aeenoes
t-krfrg ssfsst
t.1n- Corner. a. fsth ssenus anf Mar-cr
strvrf
49, -~sh r1rs lots taeiefirs cernsr. -
HFeaasaff en~ ~ raeet views In city
tsts he tss - ard aFx atihin ! btarsH 81
tse residences 10 casf ti~owa Thts
f~ursstr etii lfuubla stfhn sfs Fnunfhe
PETIT a SON.
Enfranoe kr-azsH tlerk.
fatf H~rzrsf ANe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

CHICAGO, Fsb. io.--wheai. 7Ta,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
JANIS HEHRY

wheisssis and Retail mssta
SIS Western Ave.
Telephones fndrp. zee. Sunset.
Main tes
All orders promptly attended 20.
Hotel. restaurant. steamboat and
logging camp trade solicited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

All Ills MAJ
HOUSE ratssifins n ali bfauehnss fuhbef
essthsf stfippinss sieEins, rtes ispns
tahlss. eta 40 Nsdisaan. phatss=hahss.
Main tifoi indsesaasnt 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20


WANfHi5 iiaarisfn Two " ihtee tehned
fuunH men 10 loih q aa9pffaiiFa hoafd
ina hauss party all the fpinfafis u
hoHisl easy raihinn aisianeei aas-f iahis.
nice hausa and everything VI the fffg
beat. beard rates reasonable. addfeas.
y. y ~ fiaf,
Help wanisd--Mais
lipD eaffisfs and marital mlseta r. bng
ihnss flhE siiDea faf 500. feiueaa ffuin
~ 40 issf sha ranaf 10 softina 10 lime.
hvf,hsssietn rhne %, 40 sessind ~,
WANTED Fiaiehi ehsfh sisft familiar
~lih fsiiFea1 tssiHeHs Amir ia owl
hasdstitias. o. o. iies . seattle. wash
WANTED a railroad eafshouss ifashnisn.
Wuia 10 =. o. iios izas. seattle
soslsty Notices
All Ills MAJ
HOUSE. renHifins ~ Al b.aishss rrnss s
,asiss' s,a. ~ isaisas, pi.sa.ssaasssi
Main tn. indspsadsnt 1877
Wanisd Halo
~ Asf'sfi fadiss 10 ~ afhuel and di"ss
fhu=s - f#iursd ttiass fef misses nnl
gsr - Northwestern hhus Co. his No.
sEATrLE Emriayn,qnl onies isss, hslg
co. fh,ra svsaus. Main isis. Ina
fosT
Wanted -
WANTED Men aud women TO study
HYpNOTTsM, PERSONAL MAG
NErIsM and character reading BY
our slmpllfrd method. Call for
charts aud dcilnea lions. Institute
Of Science laos Second avenue.
Denny building,
WANTED Men Eoins 70 Nsii.t and Cop
rHes. afrffrr rff At Northwestern Shoe
Co. sip H-fpsf ave-
WANTEn Transfers. afayns~h end "a
pressinsH a. buy these hiaf hsRaks whips
~ "a each. r-iinrrd From Tie. North
wssi-Fa rhe- 60. sis rseand ave
Lost and Found
fofT me ehanea 10 save 800 u yaa miss
buYihr = rsir % ftaas 500 high tap
inHNins shsss Zoe - % ~ Horth~sstern
Shoe Co, kis ksrosi ANshes
For ssie-Msosiisr.ous
Pfoai Farpitars 90. zoe-sio ssessd as-
snus snuth, owins Il the bufstins " a
ws,ss naia. shiloh damaged eat isansnss
puhiie bargains n ssf sins that ~iH sur.
pfiss AZ stsctirs public. rsfniiuf..
s,sss1ars sas al ssassssia fssslssiass
a. stoat oae.tsnih af fizsif actual sslss
Eas,faes this cproltunaty aaa secure bar
suint IN eur I'M a. use.
Fon SALE go paif. hish too iassinF
shoe. fsliaasf ffqua . 20 10 - %. nd
~ fhfaa ln q lals 81 siefuiah ss@ts To-
- safsh 30. Northwestern Ehas Co,
SIS neeessa sssnus
ron HAt.KeHisss ranges. easpsts. iesthss
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

Per ssle-m,sesiian.ous

foaT ne shaass - ssss 800 Il yaa mis-
buyihr = rsir % fsaas % 30 high I'd
inENing shfss Zoe 81 % ~ Worth usstefi
shoe Co, kib ksrUfi1 ANes0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

iipD eafffsfs SUD nfftAf mlEeta r. bng
thnas flHF sii1eH faf 500. Reduced fun
- 80 ieHt ihH rHNaf faf HuftinH - lime
Northeastern fhua Co. 40 haeahd ave-
WANTED Eiaiaht cheek aisfk familiar
win rsiiFeaa tHsiHeHs Appiy la owl
haf,detltlnf, O.. o. tiea q Seattle Wnsii
WANTED 4 railroad aafehouss tfashnisn.
WIT "a q. o. los fEa5, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

MAsf'sH f4idia- 10 uug afhuel ard df-s.
fhUss ~ fs1Hra1 tfiass fef niiss-a an1
fhttiIeh. End siYfm riibffH u ~, f"f
Eir - Northwestern fhus Co. his 10
i1d avenue.
aHa4sHs 1sslHH=sss-s7-sr
HEATrIE enjoyment pffiqs Hest hsiy
eos fhifa av~nus. Main ISIS. Ind
1nfT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

EXTRA GOOD nAH0AiSF
eTyo-A nies nfr-arra horne. partly Cleared.
rtrsf f.raf-rtain coitAse. hns heaithy 70
tafiea fs<f ths place fnT fruit. berries ani
rhfft sns. only 10 nifndtrs' walk 70 cleo
ftte car. handy - god ~rhoel.
s47a-Ffrr arr~u 81 sstrn Sod soil eniy ~
minutes uslh % ei@etfte car. " falnuter
ride 20 ths flty. Deaf uiaks = slisetakc.
but see fhts rfu5~rff.
AnANa a NICHOLS,
isis second ave. fluqtn aiz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

Fer Sale--Acresgc
ke1iEAtiE COS sale. sii6 Ier asfs. near
Oreen lake.
~ acres very nne land. lies weii and IL IN
nne tocationi this price IL considerable
under the market value. easy terna.
pErT1T q SON.
Arcade l1idg..
1911 second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

WHY pay $500 for so-foo, lots when
we can sell you one acre for $3.50.
one block from school and two
blocks from electric car line. at
Columbia. easy terms. call and
see. stettengren q Arneii. Is Rox-
well block. corner First and Co.
tumbta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20
Classified Ads

Wanted-t3oardors
WANTED fiaar1sfs Two ~ three fehned
fnunf luau a. luih fr|HtefuiiFf hunfd
Ing house party an the fuinfHfts u
home easy Nnihina aisianffl nassf table
nisn hausa and everything VI the fefy
beat beard RATES reasonable. Addfeaa.
D. g.. ~. fiaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

A nFkurIFfff. lot. aoxioo, IN hiii over
ta.ohins Like NhahinEtufL With I've cot
tasea street uofk all In and PAID. car
runs past tho door. this i = Hesf buy
sten terms Taytor-Ccck TO. sfs-so
trssaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-20

SALMON Hay PARK addition ballard. -four
ruod lots, SO each. easy terms, t'rosser
\ 90, ai2 second avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

mere are many Interesting features of
TINS Extraordinary movement OF Americans
toward Canada which may have an import
ant bearing on the future. First. this won
derful wheat and grazing country ia more
easily reached-from the United States than
from the settled portions of the Dominion,
Second. a large amount Of the business
between Eastern and Western Canada
transportation and the nke-is by way OF
the United States.
There is a strip of country stretching
horthward from Lake Superior TO Hud-
son Bay which conservative Canadians.
those who never get there" Tor elsewhere,.
think Is barren and beyond cultivation
or civilization. In the extreme north are
vast regions of spruce and other forest
trees. considered almost impenetrable. This
means as much of a barrier to emigration
from east and west In Canada as a chain
of mountains. The favorite way of travel
is through Chicago and other cities west.
and thence northward into the Winnipeg
region.
When Americans are once turned loose
on those vast wastes and forests they will
probably discover the richest mines OF sill
Yer in the Lake Superior country and the
most inexhaustible mines Of magnetic ore
in the Hudson Bay district. and eventually
come into legal possession of the country
and the Government.
The present attitude of the English Gov
eminent amounts TO ignorance and indifer-
ence. 1t seems to be the old story OF
which England repented in sackcloth and
ashes-the story Of the Revolution. when
King George and his advisers. blind, stub
born and i%nsolent. as to the needs of the
American colony. allowed the country to
be driven to war and separation. resulting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

picious!y and then resumed his stern watch
over the great waters.
They leaned upon the rail and breathed
the soft air which the rush of the steamer
threw in their faces, and studied in silence
the stars that lay 50 low upon the horizon
line that they looked like the harbor lights
Of Il great city.
do you see that long line of lamps of
our port bow?" asked Clay.
Hope nodded.
Those are the electric lights along the
ocean drive at Long Branch and up the
Rumson road. and those two stars a little
higher up are fixed to the mastheads Of
light that you think is the Milky Way is
the glare of the New York street lamps
thrown up against the sky
Are we so near az that" said Hope.
smiling. And what lies over there?' she
asked. pointing to the east.
Over there Is the coast of Africa. Don't
YOU see the lighthouse on Cape Bon? If II
wasn't for Gibraltar being in the way l
could show you the harbor lights of Blzerta.
and the terraces. of Algiers shining like a
cafe chantant in the night.
"Algiers." sighed Hope. where you were
a soldier Of Africa. and rode across the
deserts. Will you take me there?''
There. of course: but to Gibraltar first,
where we will drive along the Alameda by
moonlight. I drove there once coming
home from a mess dinner with the Colonel.
The drive lies between broad white balus-
trades, and the moon shone down on us be-
tween the leaves of the Spanish bayonet.
1t was like an Italian garden. But lie did
not see 1t. and he would talk to me about
the Watkins range finder or the lower ram
parts. and he pulled on u huge cigar. 1 tried
to imagine I was there on my honeymoon,
but the end of his cigar would light up
and l would see his white mustache and
the glow on his red jacket. so 1 vowed I
would go over that drive again with the
proper person. And We won't talk of range
finders. will We"
There to the north IL Paris; your Paris.
and my Paris. with London only eight hours
away. II you look very closely you can
see the thousands of hanson cab lamps
flashing across the asphalt. and the open
theaters. and the fairy lamps in the gar
dens back of the houses in Mayfair. where
they are giving dances in your honor,
in honor of the beautiful Amer
lean bride. whom every one wants
to meet. And you will wear the
finest tiara we can get on Bond street. but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
by 80.
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

hands from balconies and housetops. and
men climbed to awnings and Iampposts
and shouted his name. The officers and
men OF the landing party took note OF him
and of this reception out of the corner of
their eyes. and wondered.
And what had l better do?" asked the
commanding officer.
4 "Oh ! would police the palace grounds,
II I were you, and picket that street st the
right, where there are SO many wine shops,
and preserve order generally until Rojas
gets here. He won't be more than an hour.
now. We shall be coming over to pay our
respects to your Captain tomorrow. Glad
to have met you"
We'll, I'm glad to have met you" an
swered the officer. heartily. Hold on a
minute. Even II you haven't worn our uni
form, you're as good, and better. than some
; I've seen that have. and you're a sort of a
commander-in-chief. anyway. and I'm
-, damned If / don't give you a sort of
| salute"
| Clay laughed like a boy as he swung
himself into the saddle, The officer stepped
/ back and gave the command: the middies
raised their swords and Clay passed be-
| tween massed rows of his countrymsn with
their muskets held rigidly toward him. The
housetops rocked again at the sight. and as
he rode out into the brilliant sunshine his
eyes were wet and winking.
The two boys had drawn up at his side.
but MacWilliams had turned in the saddle
and was still looking toward the palace,
with his hand resting on the n~infuuArters
of his pony.
Look back, Clay" he said. Take a
last look at it, you'll never see It after to-
day. Turn again. turn again, dictator of
Olancho." -
The men laughed and drew rein as he
| babe them. and looked back IN the narrow
| street. They saw the green and white flag
of blanche creeping to the top of the mast
! before the palace, the blue Jackets driving
back the crowd, the gashes in the walls of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

no one will lock at it: they will only look
at you. And l will feel very miserable and
tease you to come home" %
Hope put her hand in his. and he held
her finger tips to his lips for an instant :
and closed his other hand upon hers.
'And after that asked Hope. = "
After that we will go to work again,
and take long journeys to Mexico and
Peru or wherever they want me. and 4
will sit in judgment on the work other .
chaps have done. And when We get back
to our car at night. or to the section-house. -
for 1t will be very rough COMMUNICATIONS
pressed his hand gently in answer-"I viii
tell you privately how very differently your =
husband would have done 1t. and yous-
KNOWN all about it. will say that had II
been left to me 1 would certainly have ac-s
complished it in a vastly superior man
ner." =
We'll. so you would said Hope, calmly, .
That's what / said you'd say" laughed
Clay. Dearest he begged. promise ms 4
something. Promise me that you are se--
ing to be very happy -.
Hope raised her eyes and looked up at him /,
in silence. and had the man in the wheel.
house been watching the stars. as he should
have been, no one but the two foolisfps
young people on the bow of the boat would
have known her answer. .i.s
The ships bell sounded eight times. and !,
Hope moved slightly. -,ss~h
so late as that she sighed. Come. /.
We must be going back" ~
A great wave struck the ships side. "a
friendly slap. and the wind caught up the
spray and tossed it in their eyes. and blew
a strand Of her hair loose so that IL feHz
across Clay's face. and they laughed happi-
Iy together as she drew 1t back and III.
took her hand again to steady her progress J,
across the slanting deck. -
As thew passed hand in hand out Of the,
shadow into the light from the wheel
house the lookout In the bow counted the
strokes of the bell to himself. and then :
turned and shouted back his measured CRY
to the bridge above them. His yoicA,,
seemed to be a part of the murmuring sea
and the welcoming winds. .TO
Listen" said Clay. 1tss'
Eight BELLS the voice sang from tlfs
darkness. THE forard lights shininEo'
bright-and- ais we'll" IA
isivs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
THE END

Copyright. 1907. by Charles se-lsn.r,. sons. IS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

The City authorities of Shell.
byviIle refused last week to
grant a license for a bowling
alley The teachers of the
tow opposed it on the ground
that it would draw the pupils
away from their studies. There
is no harm in a bowling alley.
But there is a deal of harm to
a boy who spends time there
which should be devoted 10 his
studies. A boy who is doing
the work he ought to be do.
ing in school has no time for
bowling alleys nor has he any
time to spend away from home
at night. DR.. Corbyn, our old
teacher, never allowed bowling
alleys or things of that kind
to Interfere with his work He
told us to stay at home at
nights and put our time in on
our studies. If we didn't do it
he found it out. If Dr. Corbvn
was teaching lin Palmyra now
and any Of his boys frequented
the bowling alley he would
march into that alley, take them
by the collar, lead them out.
march them over to the school
house and then He exer.
clsed the same authority over
his pupils outside of school
hours that he did in. And
now what is the matter with
those Shelbyville teachers? Do
they want the City Council to
do their work for them? What
are parents for? Is the educa.
ton and training of our chill.
dren to be turned over to the
city councils and boards of
Decentralization Co., Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
TeddV'S Friends.

President Roosevelt, has
gone done.and done it," At the
Presidents rece otions in honor
of Congress and the judiciary,
was plainly in evidence, John G
Dana, wife and daughter, ne,
groes. there was ten negro
guest. Several congressman
Immediately left the White
House and the Southern Sena =,
tors and Congressman say; it is
our last visit to the White
House, either socially or on
business, while the present oc.
cupant is there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

Many many thanks to the
City Marshal, the Mayor and a
Councilman. When we wen
home Wednesday evening of
last week We saw-it is a cross.
ing we donot use-a first class
crossing on North Main Where
Third and Court SITS, join. We
know that the teachers and
children are also thoughtful.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public
that the following merchants of
Monroe City have made a years
contract with us to give our
popular American Saving
Stamps with every purchase,
viz: j. j. Rogers, w. H. Wine,
Geo. Moessner. T.. @. Saunders,
Sharp & Donley, and Misses
Nevins.
We would advise you to ask
for same when you buy from
your merchants who handle our
stamps, and also step into our
display parlors and see the ex-
cellent premiums we offer.
In addition to the articles
displayed there are thousands
of other articles that are given
for the redemption of stamps.
Our manager will be pleased to
hand you directory containing
the names of the merchants
who give our American Saving
Stamps, and also one dollars
worth free to start. Please see
the manager and do not bother
the merchants about premiums.
American SAVING Stamp Co.
ISLA TERRILL, Local Mgr