davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-25
CORNER OF PALACE OF EDUCATION

CORNER OF PALACE OF EDUCATION
nothing of the after-thought idea in this
may be shown by the fact that the Pal
ace of Education was the first of the
great buildings to be completed. The
educational influences of the fair were
in the minds Of the creators from the
FIRST.
But outside the one building devoted
exclusively to the branch of education
by name, everything in the marvellous
spectacle will be educational. One can
not find anything within the limits Of
the 1,240 acres of exposition ground a
feature that LACKS the quality of being in.
structive. Whether it be a pOnderouS
engine putting away in the turning q
gigantic wheels, or the silent flame OF 4
chemists lamp aiding in the elucida-
ton of the secrets of the elements, all
exhibits ard processes will teach.
In the discussion of vital topics by men
and women of national and international
rrnCwn, at the various congresses 10 b.
held during the exposition, there will b.
a fruitful source of instruction. the ill
huence of which must be felt by the III
ture II is not Ororsanguine to hops
that az these &C.. ".rSos new light may
be thrown Upon problems of the most III
timata interest to mankind.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-25
Bring or Telephone news items
20 the DEMOCRAT.
Are You Going to the Worlds Fair.

nv iOu oOhS W 1HS "Oiiu idh'
Kendrick & Estes, Managers
OF the Equrta Bile Life, st. Louis
have opeued Bureau Of Iufor-
NATION for the accommodation
Of Equitable policy holders and
friends who intend visiting the
Worlds Fair. 70 all such who
,esire any information with ref
ereHce to the Worlds Fair, or
who wish to reserve accommoda
tlOnS, or get rates. write and
the information will be furnish -
ed you free of charge. Address
as above. #
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-25

Not often have we got the
time
To be putting words into
rhyme;
For we can wash without
tub
And yet give clothes a right
good rub;
w know how to make the
suds,
In it to wash the dirty buds;
And all we ask you is to pay,
For this we work hard every
day
And we do try with all our
might
To do the work as you think
right.
Monroe Steam Laundry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-25

P'S' W. ~ pa ihS H'S u
prices for oil at home TO help
pay for the Sta ndard's fight
with Russian, RpumdnIan and
Asiatic oils.
Again, there is no settled
price for OIL in this country.
The range is tremendous.
Where there is competition the
prices are down. Where there
is no competition the Standard
STOVES the price up as high as
possible. The touch of the
competitor always brings the
! price down
Miss Tarbell's series of arti-
cles has been but a rehearsal OF
the operations practised by the
Standard Oh Company to get
rid of competition. 1t was to
get rid of competition that the
South Improvement COMPANY
! was formed. 1t was to get rid
OF competition that the oiI-car
rying railroads were bullied or
persuaded or bribed into unjust
Determinations. II was to get
rid of competition that the En-
pire Transportation Company
was wrested from the hands of
the men who had developed it.
1t was to get rid of competition
that war was made on the II de-
water Pipe Line, the Crescent
Pipe Line, the United States
Pipe Line. 1t was to get rid Of
competition that the Standards
spy system was built up, its oil
wars instituted, all its perfect
methods for making it harn for
rivals TO do business develop
ed.
The most curious feature per-
haps Of tins question of the
Standar" Oil Company aud the
price of NJ is that there are still
people who believe hhat the
| Standard has made oil cheap!
Men recall that back in the late
sixties and seventies they paid
so and 60 cents a gallon for oil,
which-now they pay IL and Is
cents for. This, then, they say.
is the result Of the com5inat ior .
They do not Know the meaning
OF the variation of the price,
that it was forced down from
1866 10 1872, when Mr.. Rookie
feller's first effective comblDa
ton was secured by compel
ton, and driven up in 1876 and
| 1877 by the stopping of compe-
hhtlOuS nat IL was uIlFSu uOWu
from 1847 to 1879 by the union
of all sorts of competitive
forces-producers, independent
reiners, the developing of an
independent sea-board pipeline
to a point lower than it had
ever been before. They forget
that when these opposing iorcee
were overcome, and the Stand
ard Oil Company was. at last
supreme, for ten years oil never
fell point below the margin
rea ched by competition in 1879.
though frequently 1t rose. They
forgot that in 1889, when for
the first time in ten years the
margin between crude and rein
ed oil began to fall, it was the
rise of American independ ent
interests that did it.
Shelbina tair Tuesday, Wed,
| TNl,,,~.,l,, ~. I
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-25

Shelbina tair Tuesday, Wed,
nesday, Thursday and Friday
of next week.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
PERSONAL.

Julio MarTon returned last night from the Silver Bell. where he has been for the last two months engaged ir blacksmithing for the mining compa- ry.
 Mrs. John Elliott ard child have re- tuned from Redlands, Cal. where they spent the summer.
 Mrs. F. w. Thode returned from the coast yesterday morning, accompanied by her daughter. Helen. Her eldes5 daughter Myrtle will remain in San Diego at school.
 Mrs. Wesley Hill who has beeu spending several weeks on the coast. returned home yesterday morning.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: F. Schwanhaus- ser, New York; H. L. Carnahan. River side; A. Stanley. Wass, Boston; L. Kaufman. r. s. Smith, Los Angelse; J. H. LaRue and wife, San Francisco; Lydia L. Boggs, Tucson.
 Mrs. C. T. Austin left for IndianaP- olis. on this mornings s. F, P. & P. train. with the body of her son. who
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
A CHANGE TO EATEN THE CAM
 PAIGN CHEST.

All the historians of Judge Parker's visit to the metropolis last week are in agreement on one point. The very hrst day he made known to all corners his anxious desire to stand before the vo+ers as 9 really truly democrat. and not as a Wall street candidate in ca l4oots with monopolisaic interests. One unimpeac enable democrat historian put it in this way: Uncompromising and aggressive war on the trusts was de- clared by Judge Parker in his talks with every one of his visitors" The New York Herald historian put it in this way
 He made it plain to all the leaders that he wishes to have eliminated at once the impression which has gone forth that the democratic party i3 toll erant of trusts and al6ed interests. The fact nu t 70 forth at on e he told his leaders, that the democratic party is unalterably opposed to trusts and all they imply. He showed much displeas- ure at the impressions concerning the party's alleged attitude toward tneSa interests which have gone out through the country ard urged all his leaders 70 exert every effort to correct them, and to convince voters that the democratic party is the peoples party, and that
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

ing and advising. He put his foot down He told the leaders mentioned and the other leaders that war agninst monop- olistic plutOcracy must be the slogan of the party
 If a. any time before November the treasurer Of the democratic campaign committee should run short of funds a most unlikely contingency but not theoretically impossible-here's a sug- gestion st his service. Let him engage Carnegie Hall and advertise that on a given evening Messrs. Belmont, Cord, Meyer, McCarren. Lamont Davis. Pea body. J. J. Hill. Arthur ?. German ana the surviving democratic senators from Havemeye- will appear and re-ite th1C | slogan" in chorus; tickets s apiece. II will be a case of standing room only. -HartfoTd Couraut
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

its. object and intention is to protect the interests of the people and not the interests of capital
 Let us glan-e through the list of Headers" wno called on Judge Parker that first day and were put in posses sion Of these edifying sentiments. AU- gust Belmont, American representative Of the Rothschilds and president of the mterhOTOugh Railway company: large banking and corporate interests Cord Meyer ground-foOr member of the Sugar Trust, Patrick McCsrren. by re- pute a useful and well-remunerate1 friend of the Standard Oil Company. Daniel Lamont of Wall street, vice president of the Northern Pacific Rail way Company. Henry c. Davis, presi- dent of two railways, bank president, etc. George F. Peabody, banker: vice president, board Chairman, or director | in score and more of railway and other plutOcratic corporations.
 We learn from another historian of last weeks events that Judge Parker
 was not satisfied with merely suggest
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS


The French Millincr. a musical com edy of both merit ard logical plot, will appear at the Har Iwick Ihedter to- night tomorrow afternoon and tomor- row night. The fact that d company advertises that they play the same play more than one night is alone a recommendation for it shows that they feel strong enough rot to advertise for "one night only" The French Mil,i- ner comes well recommended. The San Jose Mercury mad this to say in ref crence to a recent performance of the company in that city:
 The French Milliner was presented twice yesterday at the Garden theatet- This Is the first travelling combination that has yet played at this popular theater and it well deserved the pat ronage of the lovers of g0c1, whole some theatrical entertainment which was accorded it. The piece was new to San Jose, this Icing it's firsr season OH the coast, and has been well received by both the press and he pGblic wheC-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
TERRITORIAL CAMPAIGN
rates and Places of Meetings to Be
 Addressed by Hr. Fowler.

Hon. B. 4. Fowler. accompanied by Chairman Kibbey of the territorial central committee, and Governor Brodie left yesterday for the southern part of the territory. where MT. Fowler will remain until October 6, when he will return to the valley and address meetings at Tempe and Mesa, after which he will go to the northern part of the territory. He will return south in the latter part of next month and will return to Phoe- nix on the Saturday before the cleo ton and close the campaign here.
 The campaign in the south was open ed in Tucson last night where the re- publican candidate had been assured that he would be given a most cordial reception. The following is the itin- erary of MT. Fowler, which it is ob- served will thoroughly cover the ter IitOry:
 Thursday, September 29, Tucson.
 Friday, September 90, Benson.
 Saturday, October ], Tombstone. Monday October 8, Bisbee.
 Tuesday, October 1, Douglas.
 Thursday, October 6, Tempe and Mesa.
 Saturday, OctcSer s, Flagstaff.
 Monday, October 10, St. John.
 Tuesday. October II, Snowflake
 Wednesday. October 12, HolbrOok
 Thursday, October 13, Winslow
 Friday, October IA, Williams.
 Monday, October IT, Gold Roads.
 Tuesday, October IS, Kingman.
 Thursday, October 20, Jerome.
 Saturday, October 9, Prescott.
 Monday. October A, Florence.
 Tuesday, October 25, Kelvin.
 Wednesday, October 26, Globe.
 Thursday p. m, October 27, Safford.
 Thursday night, October 27, Solo knoxville.
 Saturday, October go, Clifton.
 Monday, October 31. MOrenci.
 Tuesday, November 1. Wilcox.
 Thursday, November 8. Nogales. Saturday November ., Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
INDIAN SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Football Practice Commences = Band
 to De ReOTganized.

Preliminary football practice com menced at the Indian school. last ev- ening. A squad of twenty-five app car ed on the field to try for places on the first team and among the new stu dents are some very promising can didates. Coach Lake expressed him self as highly pleased with the showing made despite the fact that several Of the old men did not return to school this year. Several of the old players are being tried in new positions and there is no doubt that the team will be much stronger than formerly. 4 game with the high school is schedu.ei at an early date and the Indians are confident Of bettering the score made last year. The formation of the Ath- letic league has greatly increased inter est in all branches of athletics
 The Indian band, which lately re turned from a three months tour of California and the resei vations in northern AriZora, gave a pleasing cen cert at the Indian school last night After two months at Los Angeles and Stockton the band went in wagons to the bleak Navajo country and the vil~ lages of the Hopi. Their music at tracted hundreds of the aboriginal people whose only knowledge of civ ilization is that brought by returned students and the few tourists and scientists that wander that way. After a short visit to their homes the mem bers will return to school and the band will be reorganized under the direc~ tiOn of MT. Schaffner
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Office Chief ouartermaster. Denver Colo. July s, 1904. Sealed proposals Ea triplcate. will be received here and at office of QuaT-ermaster at each post De- low named. until II a. m-- Aug s lS0i, for furnishing forage and straw. at Forts Apache, Grant. Huachuca and Whipple Barracks. A. T. Forts Bay ard and Wingate. N NJ. Forts Douglas and DuChesne, Utah. Fort Logan and Denver, Cole. during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1905. Proposals for quantities less than the whole requIred. or for delivery at points other man those named. will be entertained U. $. reserves the right to accept or. reject any or all bids or any part thereof h. formation furnished on application here or at offices of respective post quartermasters- Envelopes to be mark ed Proposals for Forage and Straw
 J. ". POPE. Chief O. M-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Proposals for brick hospital De pertinent Of the interior. office Of In- dian affairs. Washington. D. C. Sep 10. 1904. Sealed proposals. endo-sed Proposals for Hospital. Fort MoJave. Ariz0aa." and addressed to the com missioner of Indian affairs. WashirE- ton. D. C., will be received at che In- dian office until o'clock D. m of Mcn- day Oct 10. 1904. for furulsainz an delivering of the materials and labor required to construct and comp1ete a brick hospital building with plumbing and acetylene gas piping at the Fora Mojave school. Ariz-. in strict accord ance with plans. specifications and in- structions to bidders. which may be eN- amined at this office. the offices of ths builder and contractor. Los Angeles. Cal, Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Ar!z-. Chronicle. san Francisco. Cal Builders and Traders Exchauges al Omaha, Neb.- Milwaukee. WIS. Sz
 Paul Nfinn- 8Iiunea polls. Affnn- the Northwestern Manufacturers associa- ton, St Paul. 8Iinn-. the T.. s Tnlsa-
 Warehouses at 265-7 south Canal s.
 Chicago, IL, 1I9-I21 Wooster st.. New York, V. r., S15-81T Howard st or,4- ha, Neb., and 6e2 South Seventh ss
 St Louis, Mo. and at the school Fa- further instruction apply to Duncan n. McAFthur. superintendent. MoJara City, Ariz- w. A. Jones. commissio-i-r.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

died recently
 J. Fred Hoover left this morning via the Santa Fe for Janesville, Wis
 M. L. Conboy of Los Angeles regis tered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Among those leaving last night via the NJ. & P. were: Mrs. NJ. Rogers for Globe; F, P. Brewer for San Fran cisco; D. s. Lewis for Lonb Beach; J. J. Hardwick for Washington. D. C.; II. Gum for St. Louis; Mrs L. II. O-me for Los Angeles; J. B. Knox for Ard more. Ind. Ter; w. L. Kerr for NaCo; Mrs c. M. Wilson for St. Louis.
 Those registering at the Commer- cial hotel yesterday: J. M. Van Den oaks. H. E. Applesten and wife II. F. Warner, H. E. Lodge, 4. B. Boswell Los Angeles; Geo. .. Brown, Sacaton; D. J. Alberger. NJ. A. Bryte. San Fran cisco; F. A NeuhaUs, Jr Chicago; Chas. Russell, Octave; Mrs. J. Thomp- son Brown of Richmond, Va: Mrs Chas. l.. Hughes and children, Mrs. P. T. Conway and child. Danville, Va; E. G. Borgen. Washbun, Wis; Jno T. Scott, Ashland. Wis; A. C. Sheldon Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

ever produced. 1t is something new in the way of musical comedy in the fact that it has q we'll defined pi1t which cen.ers about q young French r,illiner. whose hand is sought in marriage by & score of lovers. The complica tions that are inIerwovcn with the attempts of her father. who is a stupid and blundering nl1 ner- chant. are extremely ludici ous and lend themselves naturally to the pl"s A score of characters go to carry on the story and interpret the various murlcaI numbers. There are ffto 4n musical numbers rendered throughout the three acts of the oonedy and the fun never lags. The music is light and catchy and the chorls4s fr!l of spirit The special numbers are "The Parisian Girls Sextette," Which is fully equal to the famous ''Floro- dora seXtette and vet of an entirely different nature; "The Fisher Girls Ouartette." one of the biggest hits of the season and has never -,et been heard on the coast; 'Rhodo," an Egyp- tian love song. in which is introduced the famous Sandal Girls Dance;" "Our Valiant General" a semi-bur- lesque military song with a spirited ensemble and full chorus
 The company presenting The French Milliner is composed of per formers of established reputation and comedians of ability. The principals are excellent singers as well as clever faoeurs. The chorus sings and dances we'll The production is handsomely costumed and sp,endidly mounted, the scene in the shop of the French Mil liner being an exact reproduction of the millinery store at Paris. The com edy is clean, natural and devoid of many suggestive features that some times are paraded as so-called musical comedy. Although only its first sea- son on the road, The French Milliner has made as big a success as The Prince of Pilsen or A Chinese Honey moon. San Jose audiences have the reputation of being extremely critical 9nd they were more than pleased with | The French Milliner.
 Reserved seats now on sale at Good l mans. Prices SLCO, 75c, 50c and c5c. Matinee prices 25c and zoe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
THE DECLINE OF LATIN.

In the day of it's pedagogical glory Latin was the univer sal tongue of the learned. But how changed all this is Eowl Statistical studies show that five hours a week for a year gives com mand of but a few hundred words, that two years does rot double this number, and that command of the language and it's resources in the original is al- most never attained, but that it is |. ;.bandoned rot only by the increasing percentage that do not go to college, but also by the increasing percentage who drop it forever at the college door.
 Its enormous numerical increase, due to high-schooI requirements (has) been attended, perhaps inevitably by steady pedagogfc decline despite the vcunted new methods, Urtil now the baby Latin in the average high school class is a kind of sanctihed relic, q glOst of a ghost, suggesting Swifts s Struldbrugs, doomed to physical nor tality. but shl ltveling and wi n increas- ing horror of all things new.
 m 1892 the German emperor declared it a shame for a boy to excel in Latin composition, and in the high schools of Sweden and Norway it has been practically abandoned.
 In the present stage of its educa- tional decadence the power of the dead hand is strongly illustrated by the new installation of the old Roman prOnun citation with which our tongue has only remote analogies, which makes havoc with proper names, which is unknown and unrecognized in the schools of th' European continent and which makes o ~a@aric affectation out of mere vo- calism.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
NoTIcE FoR PuaLnATIoN.

United States land office. Tucson. Arizona. Sept 10. 1904
 Notice Is hereby given that %atfis R. Bunker. of Phoenix. Arizona. haa filed notice of intention to make prnaf on his desert land claim No 3esf. foe the g. ". 1-4. =. F. IA. V. I-2 S E 1-4 and V F 1-4. " 1-4 Of sec ss township 1 V. range 1 s. c & R O & NJ before the clerk Of the distr5-l court in his office at Phoenix. ArlzoEa- on Monday, the 17th day Of Octobsf. 1904
 He names the following Witnessea Co prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said Iand- Daniel Martin James Gilson. John H. Ivy and .Ea- thaniel ". Hazard, all of PAoeatE, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register First publication Sept 13. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
Reglsfe=- First publication Sept 90. 1904

Proposals for building materlals
 etc. Department Of the Interior. IT. g.
 Indian service, Pima agency. Arizona
 Sept. 6. 1904 Sealed proposals. enc
 dorsed Proposals for lumber. etc-
 and addressed to the undersigned. VIII be received at this school until o'clock D. m. of Tuesday. October Eth. 1904, for furnishing and delivering aE
 this school, during the fiscal yeaF. 1905. a quantity of lumber. shinEles.
 cement. lime. cylinder oil plumhers supplies. pipe, etc. full description ef
 wniJa can be obtained from the un=
 dersigneG. All supplies will be sub icct to rigid inspection before accep-anrs ed to reject any and all bids. or any part of any bid. if deemed for The hesE interests of inc service Each hiI
 must be accompanied by a certified
 check or draft upon some United States depository or solvent national bank. payable to the order 0f the cozs- missioner of Indian affairs. for at leass | 5 per cent of amount Of proposal Whlca check or draft will be forefited to tl- | United States in case any bidder OF ! bidders securing an award shall fsI | to promptly execute a contract Wiga good and sufficient securities. other wise tc be returned 60 the bidder. D-dE laccompanied by cash in lieu of cer- tided check will not be cols5derrl- For any additional information apply
 to J. B. Alexander, Superintendeu.
 Sacaton. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
NCTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Homestead entry. No. 31ss. depart- ment of the interior. land office at Tu-- son, Arizona. Sep- 2S. 1904
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice og his intention to make frlI proof ia support of b5s claim. and that saIa proof Will be made before the clerk os the district court ia his office a. Pzne- nix. Arizona, on Weduesaay. Nove-I.s,-r 2, 1904, viz: NictOriaCo Perez of Thae- nix. Arizona. for the V. 1-2. N F. Ia and \. 12. V. ". I-s of section aG. township N., range l W, c. 6 S R. B. & M
 He names the following w5tnessca Go prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz Carlos c. Higue-O. Edward K Buker. James Holmes and Daniel Martin an af Phoenix, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Reglsfz--
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
WITH RUBBER
 GOODS.

Through an error Of the manufactu-- CTS we have just received double the amount of our order for fountlifs syringes and hot water bottles VIII sell just half of chem at 1-5 0I our us- ual very low pricess The cheapest are guaranteed for one year D0xd's drus store. Doris theatre block
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

No. Maude, dear; we have never heard that crumbs Of comfort were eood to fry oysters in.-Philadelpaia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

For bicycle tires go to Griswold, the bicycle man. he has fresh goods bought direct from the factory, and if you want a wheel buy a Racycle-it's the best and easiest running wheel on earth. They cost but a few dollars more than other wheels which are really not worth half as much.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Any man who attempts to serve two masters is liable to be arrested for bigamy.-Ch' 'cago News
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

The worst thing about being married to an equal suhragsst would be that your kissing would be limited to that kind of a wOman.-Atch-son Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Let's play lame soldier. and Tu be the stirrup.' sad a boy today. How many boys and men can interpret thlsc
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

After a three months trip to the coast MT. Chas. Coby will have his place of business opened by Oct. 1st and would be pleased to see all of his old friends and acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

A mother has many occasions to tell man that ii is his own, in order to make him hold the baby.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
COFFEE

A good cook is better than a poor doctor.
 Write for OFT Kao,.led-e Book. A scb7u;,,, g. Company, San Francesca.