davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

1t appears that the American
people like to pay the trusts
more for American made goods
than these same goods sell for
In Europe, Asia or Africa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

Again the Bucklin Herald has
changed hands. L. L. Griais
retiring. Snider & Snider are
the new editors and publishers.
The DEMOCRAT wishes success.
to the new and old manage
ments.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

power gasoline engine. A COM
Portable room has been built
in the boat and the boys will
have a pleasant trip making
frequent stops erroute.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

noon yesterday: Selby Poultry
Co., 2 cars eggs and poultry,dsJ
Ell McClintic.4 cars cattle, Bar,
ger & McClintic 4 cars hogs, J.
Gent F uqua.1 Car. mules. Total
II cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

W. L, Cranston of East St.
Louis Ill, came in yesterday 10
visit relatives
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

The p. e. O's will meet with
Miss Elizabeth Arnold Satur.
day afternoon at p. IN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.


To Farmers.
For SALE OR TRADE-A good
W GOD stove. Inquire at DEMO.
Graf.
Spiker will butcher your
hogs.
For good pasture and good
water, see James T. Umstattd.
We want at least one lady
from each township of Monroe,
Marion, Rails and Shelby
Counties to enter the Piano
Contest. Send names in at
once and get to work.
For good pasture see Frank
Proctor.
White Plymouth Cockerels
for sale. Apply at DEMOCRAT.
Jersey Cows For Sale.
l have for sale z Jersey cows
some giving milk, others will
be fresh sooL.
1l24 J A BIxLER.
Big Sale OF Col ] r B Kidd's
Nov. IL, see big bills gotten out
by the DEMOCRAT also ad in
this issue. There will be 4 head
of horses, 2 spans of mules,
nj ce bunch of mixers and many
other things.
Hades is said to be paved
W ith' good intentions and we
were reminded of it when we
were told by many farmers:
"Why, I intended to enter corn
in that show" But nevertheless
there has never been better
corn shown in the DEMOCRAT
o flee than that of last Satur-
day.
Farmer James T Umstattd
bon ght a pony on the street last
Saturday. Jim is going to ride
it to Paris when he takes his
seat on the judicial bench.
w B Arnold has a nice bunch
of young mules. There are so
he ad of yearlings and so head
of colts.
Stray Notice.
Two red and two black year
ling steers can be found at
Cooperville farm. The owner
can call for them, pay for this
n office, feed and care for same.
H. I. Lear.
D M Proctor has a bunch of
100 yearling Galloway cattle.
D S Sharp shipped in Car of
sheep Saturday.
JT Spalding has drilled two
good wells for lobe Priest.
Jno. S McClintic has SO head
of cattle and 80 head of hogs on
full feed.
Jno. j Rogers tells US that as
a road worker Jim Gordon is
sim ply it, for he has put two
miles of good road running by
his, John Us, farm also those
of Walter Moss and W G Bar
ger. They are now agitating
tn question of making those 2
miles a gravel rord to connect
with the Warren gravel road.
William W Elzea has bought
the fine 800 acre farm of his
father, Sam'l H Elzea. Consid-
Grafton private. The heirs, the
other children went with him
on the stock and each bid just |
the same as though at a public |
sale for shares and in that way |
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

We met the enemy, and-well
the people must pay tribute to
the trusts four years more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

The trusts by the aid of the
Republican party will continue
to prosper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

Now let US all pull for pros
perity for the masses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

Our poultry is not in good
feather.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

The people voted for a con-
tinuation Of trust rule.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

-Four years more of prosperi-
ty-for the trusts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10
Roosevelt elected.

Aud the next day 1t rained.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-10

and glorious sunshine. Sunday
Steve Landess of just east Of
the city went down into his or.
chard and found the apple trees
in bloom. And away here in
November the flowers are still
blooming on the lawns.
Mrs: ] q Wright brought Is
little turkeys to the city Mon
day and took home 1927. 40 in ex.
change for them.
Here is a certificate as to corn
and grass crops in this section
of Grand Old 1Missourl. Hugh
Clark shipped in S cars cattle,
9 l. Elzea. 3 cars: Boone Bros,
3 cars. Henry burst was ioffer.
ed fancy price in Kansas City
so sold instead of bringing in
his 5 car loads. That tells the
story and it is one told almost
every week.
il Owen sent 13 head of
beeves to the Bluff City market
Monday.
81 Nelson will be at the D D
Nelson barn Thursday Nov. II
to buy horses. Must be fat and
we'll broke, 4 to IL years old.
Tuesday ] H McClintic ship
ped 4 cars of cattle of his own
feeding.
] Miles and Joe Hardesty
went to Hannibal the first of
the week TO sell their wheat
crop.
Don't forget the big stock
S lie of Youell and DeLashmutt,
Nov. II. BY all meaus be there
or you will regret it.
Ed. Bross is a corker. With
5-horse team, he has been
hauling q cords of wood at a
load.
B G Moss has bought a port
able engine to run his corn
shI edder.
Market Report.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08
Silver Lake levee Breaks.

Last Friday the big levee around
the y Il ranch on the east side of
Silver lake broke aud totally covered
the meadows of that large hay ranch
with about three feet of water. which
means loss of the hay crop this
year. Gowdy and Eeli, the owners
of the l. X ranch, have gone to con
siderable expense this spring In
building lcvees around their place. in
order to keep the water out, and
thought they had il completely under
control. AZ the water has been
running ont of Silver lake into Thorn
lake for some time, and the lake was
thought tn he at its highest. but the
last week of unusual warm weather
has swollen the streams that are
tributary to the lake aud have caused
the great overflow nj it's uutl ct.
Mr.. Gowdy says the levee would have
held, but the water began To back mp
from Thorn lake, which made the
force of the water too great on the
newly made levee. Silver Lake
Oregonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08
THAT AUTOMOBILE LINE FROM
SHANlKO TO PRINtVIllt

Before the first of July, auto.
mobiles will be making daily trips
over he sixty odd miles of country
between Shaniko. the present termi
nus of the Columbia Southern rail
road. and Prineville. according to B.
+. Allen, cashier of the First Nat
ional bank, of Prineville, who is in
Portland for few days.
"We have long waited patiently in
anticipation of the extenion of the
railroad to IA point nearer Prineville
than the present. even II the route
elected did not bring the track to
our thriving city," said Mr.. Allen,
but now we have decided that our
best interest justifles the establish
ment of an automobile line that will
afford rapid transit for passengers,
mail and express, and perhaps for
some freight; and as the railroad Is
constructed, the distance will he
shortened over which the machines
are To be operated.
'To successfully operate the
machines. ii is desirable to have the
roads In the best possible condition,
and To that end the work of rebuild
ing tho roads was undertaken short
time ago. "-Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08

until the closing of the season. The
much dreaded "Resort Mosquito" Is
unknown and no venomous snakes
or insects are found. The thermom-
eter rarely goes above eighty degrees
In July or August, but light over.
coats. fires morning and evening and
blankets at night are comfortable
during the season.
Rates for accommodations at North
Beach points are reasonable and vary
to suit the visitor. At European
hotels and lodging houses rooms
range from twenty five cents to one
dollar u day; at restaurants, meals
run from twenty five to fifty cents;
and at the American. plan hotels, the
charges range from one dollar IA day
to two dollars and upward.
Dozens of delightful side trips
may be taken from the beach into a
country of wild and picturesque
beauty. quiet and secluded among
ills aud forest, with hunting and
fishing in native haunts; to the
United States Life Saving stations
and lighthouses. cranberry farms,
oyster beds, salmon fishing grounds
and canneries.
For particulars about the trip to
North Beach ask the nearest q. X.
n y. agent, or send two cents In
stamps To A. l.. Craig, general pas
senger agent, Portland, for "Kestful
Resorts" which tells all
about the Columbia river summer
ring places.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08
SpeCiaI Excursion TO The World Fair.

The Denver and X Rio Grande.
In connection with the Missouri
Pacific, will run a series of Person
ally Conducted Excursions to the
Wrold's Fair during June. These
excursions will be run through to st.
Louis without change of cars, making
short stops at principal points Ell
route. The first Of these excursions
will leave Portland June 7th, and
the second June 18th. The rate from
Baker City will he $50 to st. Louis
and return. Excursionists going
via the Denevr Il Rio Grande have the
privilege Of returning via different
route. This Is the most pleasant
way, as we'll as the most delightful
route, to cross the continent. The
stops arranged give an opportunity OF
visiting the various points of In.
terest In and about Salt Lake City,
Denver and Kansas City. II you
wish to accompany one Of these en-
cursions write at once to w. G. Nc
Bride ia Third street, Portland.
for sleeping car reservations.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08

been found In gold placer mining,
and mostly small ones, but of much
purity. Diamonds of the Kettle
district, of Wisconsin, are of COM
paratively recent find. and it is
known that some good sized stones
have been found in Wisconsin, Mich.
igan aud Ohio, and are extracted
from gravels doubtless of glacial ori.
gin. The original source of the
diamond Is presumed to be In the
neighborhood of Hudson's bay.
There has been no reported find of a
real diamond in the United States for
some years. and that our vast expanse
of country will not some day yield
first water gems In quantity Is by on
means an uncertainty. - Mining
World.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08
IT WILL Be TO YOUR INTEREST

II you contemplate visiting the st.
Louis exposition, to secure reliable
information as to railroad service,
the lowest rates and the best routes.
Also rs to local conditions In st.
Louis; hotels, etc, etc.
IL you will write the undersigne !,
stating what information you desire,
the same will be promptly furnished.
IL we do not have IL on hand, will
secure 1t for you II possible, and
without any expense to you. Address
b. II. TRUMBULL,
Commercil Agent LAP Third street,
Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08
Diamonds Found In America.

Diamonds have been found in three
regions of the United States, viz, +,
along the eastern base of the Allie
ehanies, from Virginia tn Georgia,
along the western base ut the Sierra
Nevada aud Cascade mountains, in
northern California and southern
Oregon, aud that of the so-called
Kettle moraine district, of southern
Wisconsin. Of these, the Allegheny
district has been the most prolific in
diamonds, the largest stone found
there having weighed slightly less
than "a cara,s, being known as the
Dewey diamond, aud was found near
Manchester, Va. North Carol aud
hns produced n uumter OF gems of
fr m one 10 -four carats The Califor-
MIA anl Oregon stones have mostly
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08
Many From Interior Plan
ming to Spend Vacation
at the Sea Shore.

Hundreds from cnstern Oregon
and Washington spent their vacation
at North Long) Beach. Washington,
last summer, aud II IL snfc to say
that this popular resort Of the North
Pacific coast will bc visited by many
more this year than ever within It's
history. TIE change from n high
and dry itcrior altitude To the sea
level is most beneficial.
The trip on the Willamette and
Columbin rivers, out of Portland. IL
one long to be remembered. the usual
heat of II Summer afternoon being
tempered 10y IA gentle breeze freiehted
with the aroma of pine trees aud sen.
soncd with salt sea air. The scenery
includes much that is beautiful.
Leaving Portland no one Of the Ore
gon Railroad n Navigation compnny's
pnlatial river steamers. (the T. j.
Potter being queen Of river flyers
the "Ncursionist X carried through
it's hnrbor, where fly the flags Of many
nations. The twelve miles on the
Willamette river are quickly made,
ANA. after snluting the government
lighthouse, marking the junction of
the two rivers, the boat swings into
the columbia for the trip down
stream. The morning IL clear (gen.
orally 81 from June until Septem-
her). ANA n magnificent aud inspiring
sight meets the eye ns the sweep
around the bend Is made live snow.
capped peaks, Mount Hood. Mount
Adams, Mount 81. Helen, Mount
Rainier aud Mount jefferson, loom.
ing into view u sight worth travel.
ing thousands of miles to see. Cn
down the picturesque river, past vii
lancs. snwmills, fishing fleets. salmon
cannerics, perpendicular hasaltic
bluffs. aud pretty side i'll farms. the
hont pursues lis way. The majestic
sweep ot the river IL awe inspiring,
Gradually the shores grow farther
apart and. scarcely realizing that the
NV hbulN nave ittU consumer III
making the trip, the hoat steams
alongside the wharf AT Astoria.
One hour from Astoria, through
the famous fishing waters of the Col
umbia, past scores ot the salmon
traps aud nets aud as many white.
winged fish boats, lands the passen,
gers AT llwaco. on Bakers BAY, where
connection for beach points Is made
with tralns OF the llwaco Hallway n
Navigation company, whose ears staud
ON the wharf awaiting the steamer.
North Beach. where the surf bathing
II uneNcelled. at low tide il from
200 10 ioo feet wide, twenty three
miles long and 81 compact that ear.
rlaee or wagon scarcely leaves "A trace
upon IT, Scattered along the beach
ate hundreds ot cottages and hotels,
in which summer life H. au uuceasine
round e pleasure from the opening
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08
Don't 60 TO ST. Louis

Till you call at or write to the Chi
caso, Milwaukee aud st. Paul rail.
road. Office l34 Third Street, Port
land, Oregon. Low rates to all
points East, in connection with all
transcuntinentals.
W. S. ROWE, General Agnt,
Portland. Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08

Rev. W. j. Hughes, president aud
general manager of the Equity mine
at Quartzburg, passed through Sump-
ter today on his way to the property.
Plans have been perfected for big de-
velopment work this summer. The
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-08

litigation between the Equity and the
Kesytone is still pending, but Is
having no effect on the first named
compsny's development plans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
PRESBYTERIANS TO DISCONTINUE
SUNDAY MUSIC HALL MEETINGS

1,-carse OF the inability OF the Presby-
terrain Evangel!stic Committee 10 continue
its Sunday evening meetings at the Music
Hall. servicss will be held in the Washing
ton and Compton Avenues Presbyterian
Church instead
Ths meeting tomorrow night Will again
b. addressed by the Reverend Doctor !.
v. Munhall. his topic being The Book
OF Books" This lecture has been given
for the late Dwight L. Moody on several
occasions By Doctor Munhall. and is con-
si2ered one OF the best delivered by the
noted preacher.
The music tomorrow night will Re IN
charge Of Professor W. = Weeden, as
sisted by the regular church quartet.
The Reverend Doctor B. p. Fullerton.
probably the best known minister In the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. will
speak on the porch Of the Inside Inn to
morrow afternoon at O'Clock
Charles +. Barrett wiiI speak in the IA!
sisted BY l.. W. Brown OF New York At
O'Clock Il the evening the Messrs Bar
rett and Brown will conduct service
fr0In TIE gospel wagon on the SOulard
market lot and az O'Clock they vii! at-
toIrn tc the Markham Memorial Church
The young people o, the Markham Church
VIII assist in the wagon services on the
lot.
The Reverend Daniel S Toy and Frank
DICKSON will sneak at the Lafayette Park
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow morning
serslce IN the tent. Kings highway and
Caba-le avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
NOTED BENEDICTINE MONK
ARRIVES THIS MORNING.
The Right Reverend Abbot Gasquet,
Accompanied by Mgr. Nuaent of
London. VIII Visit the Fair.

The Right Reverend Abbot Gasquet. su-
per.or OF the English Benedictine Monks
Of London. England, will arrive in ST
Louis this morning. accompanied by the
Very Reverend Mgr Nusent OF Liverpool
The two distinguished churchEaen Will be
the guests OF Daniel c. Nugent at No. 5.01
Westminster place
They will remain in the city for about
three weeks. during which time they viii
take in the Fair .
Abbot Gasquet is considered one OF the
most noted English historians, having
written numerous works concerning Eng
lish history He is also considered a great
theologian-
His Grace. the Most Reverend Archbish-
op Glennon. VIII arrange TO have the Abb
bot deliver a course OF lectures TO the
serninarians at Kenrick Seminary, and. II
possible. several public lectures during his
stay in the city.
Mgr. Nugent has visited St Louis on
several occasions and Is Well known to the
local Catholic clergy Both clergymen
made an EXTENDED tour OF Canada before
setting out for the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

tons and expressions that had been prac-
ticed- The distress Of the poor had been
witnessed as they turned away IN tho
gate. where they sought their rights. but
where bribery mad prevented the just de-
cfsion- So fragrant was the injustice. SO
common was the evil practice that pru-
dent men saw plainly that they need hope
for no consideration on the basis Of equity.
and they. therefore. were silent, submit
ting TO the wrong without complaint. de-
This pitiable spectacle. the prostitution OF
Government TO defeat the ends for whicn
IL was established. to pervert and corrupt
the people. whom 70 was expected to serve
all this was known to the Almighty. He
beheld IL as constant exhibit OF the pub
lie sin Uieb. T. 49,
EXHORTATIOS-CVer II and I5) The
foregoing led the prophet by very nat
uraI Iire OF thought to exhort the people
10 a better life That was the one point
he had in view from beginning TO end
cry exposure OF wrongtOing. there Is al
ways The possibility and the hope OF re-
form Because OF what mad been sad.
same cd pleading Q, ali the prophets
lisa !. ID. IL What a strange advice IS
this. one might think IL wholly unnecs.-
aess would be attractive and that e.
could. on that account. embrace IL. an.
that evil would be repulsive and that all
would. on that account. forsake It How
another from ruin The prophet accom-
panisS his eXortatiOn by words OF promise
AID hope The Lord shall be- with you
Sia had separated them from God usa-
Tx. - Cast the sin away and his gracious
favor would return Then the small REM
lAnr OF Joseph-thar Is. OF JoSeph'S de-
scentants-might be spared 20 act noSiS
part in the national history
SUM5iARY-I This lesson exhibits man
as free 10 bs and to do according to his
OWL pleasure. No force Is employed to
compel anyone to any course OF action.
TIE appeal Is to the Judgment ard 20 the
conscience. . This freedom may be
abused. resulting IN life injurious 10 men
and Gishonoring God a surprising pro-
ceGu-e on the part oc ar Intelligent being.
3 Such use OF ones freedom in oppost-
tion TO the divine will and IN destruction
% human happiness does not oppose one
to the immediate consequences The fore
bearance OF God Is displayed IN many at
teupts TO recover the errinS. 4 The way
OF return - simple and easy. the same al
ways and everywhere Il IA only neces-
sary TO break of that which Is evil and
20 engage in that which is good This
turning or conversion Is the one only way.
8 The result OF the turning Is ce9ain-
The sinful man Is pardoned and received
into favor with God Then begins a rene
dial work to repair the injury done While
this repair will never be complete. there
may be the comforting assurance that
God who was alienated. has been re-
stored Usa- XII. y. 10 the heart and LIE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

leading nations OF the world have agreed
to arbitrate such questions as seals and
boundaries and church funds and claims
for debt 1t means that we are coming q
are rapidly approaching the parliament o:
man. The federation OF the world"
The progress Of missions IS third evil
dence OF human betterrnent- All corners
OF the earth are now besieged by the hosts
OF King Emanuel. The cannibal Fills
have become gentle and deyout- The mid
word The stolid oriental vies Win nc
herois-a Of Wicklif and BUnyan. Lives by
the thousand and money ~ the MI! Ion
are poured out eagerly H. III new crrsade.
whose knights are found In every home
where there IS q rn!te-boN.
A fourth token o! the worlds progress
IS the rapidly growing spirit OF union
among the denominations. a spirit which
our Christian Endeayor fellowship has
done 50 much TO promote. Never before
have so many denoulnatiors been seeking
organic union with other denominations.
Never before have Christians Teen so earn
est IN the desire that the churches shall
stand together against the aggressive
hosts of evil
token OF the worlds hetterrnenr In M
tionai and local governments our rulers
are coming more and NOR. "a -ecoEniz"
the Golden Rule and the Sermon on the
Mount We are thinking more OF the
character OF candidates and less o. their
ability merely TO draw votes. We are eN-
aInining measures less by the rIshlight u
temporary eXpediency and more ~ the
long searchlieht OF Gods eternal laws.
In the sixth place. the welfare % the
masses IS made. more than ever before
the ass.!uous study OF the wealtniest.
most powerful. wiSest and best Of men
Millions are iayished on popular education.
on free libraries and art galleries. on pub
lie parks. on improved -susrnenis. on sari-
tation- Cultured men nd women are max
Ing their homes in the s!un1s. 10 purify
them by personal contact The primo. piles
OF temperance have never before been
pushed so urgently. and on the whole 50
successfully. Man Is learning how 10 be
his brothers keeper
Many more evidences o, progress might
be named. such "a the growth OF the Y. VI.
c. A. the renewed interest in Bible study
and the vigor OF the Sunday school
Everywhere the world Is manifes-ly and
glortously on the upgrade. And 81 is all
due. not to our poor human wisdom and
strength. but solely 10 the power AMI love
OF our Lord Jesus Chr.Sr hlessedly work
ing through the lives Ot his obedient FOL
lowers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
WELL-KN0WN CLERGYMEN
WILL ATTEND SESSIONS.
Louvain, Belgium, Will Meet In
Sc. Louis Next Wednesday.

About Ip Catholic ciergymsn. including
several preIates. who are graduates OF the
American College at Louyain. Belgium. VIII
arrive In 81 Louis next week TO take part
In alumni exercises. which will b held At
SIS. Peter and Paul's Church next WedneS-
day.
The exercises Will open with a pontifcal
high mass. al which the Right Reverend
Canillus Paul Macs Of Covington. KY.
Will otaciats.
A meeting OF the former students viii
be held after the mass. at which tho
president OF the college. Canon De Becker.
will deliver an address
The Right Reverend John L SpaldinE,
Bishop Of Peoria. Ill: the Right Reverend
Theophiie Masrschaert. vicar APOSTOLIC
OF the Indian Territory. and the Right
Reverend William Seng. Bishop OF Sioux
Falls, S. D. are expected 10 be present 1t
the mass and to make addresses at the
SESSIONS