davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
Sd tpil Oct GinfaHnfeit mi6t
grcuen.
9on Gilbert &oerth.

@on Gilbert &oertb.
SD mill ser @infamteit niht srollen;
Gle mar Die treu'ite Sreunoin mirl
@enn man berfannt rnein r~einites Rol
len,
SanS i'd ben belten Sroit bel ibr.
Gle na6nt mid Iieb IN lire @rme
nuo fuBte meine beige Stirn;
8ei ibr eennB i1 BON Dem 9arnte,
&enn's Mir unb milo in meinem SIrn!
Gle lebrte uit bas 2e6en tra9en;
sic hedf IN mir Sen itol3en Weutb.
Sem Iarteu 2eber sm entIagen.
SD fibl mid pobl IN ibrer Sut.
W1ein 9e6en Iebrte lie mid le6en,
gu niiben ieben 4ri9enblid;
Go fonnte ih Der @elt mebr geben,
IIs tie mir gab bon tbrem Slid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29

quest Of J. p. Barncs Wednesday.
Santa CLAUS brought Willie Jones
. now buggy.
Mr.. Dave McCord and family Of
Cufryville were gusts Of J. b. Cole
last week.
Mics LAnuia Barnes visitc d
Misses Kate and Mile Barn %
Friday night, and attended the
entertainment at Union.
Mr.. Reuben Hudson and wife Of
st. Louis are visiting at n. r.
Harrisons this week.
Mrs Pattie McCard Of BiNSpring
10 visiting her daughter Mrs. j..
B. Coil.
Luther Brooks and wife were
guests Of William Zumaults Sun.
day.
Misses Gertie and 0racclHcry
ford Of Montgomery City are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. james
Zumault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Jones we're
shopping In Montgomery City
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. George Brown
gave the young folks . party
Tuesday night. The evening vas
pleasantly spent In games and
music by the following guests:
Misses Minute Oliver, Matte
Oliver, Ella Pondexter, Mile
Barnes, Kate Barnes, Alma Page,
and Meesrs, Geo. Barnes, Fred
Hill. Clarence Powell, John Bishop,
Roy Bishop, o. Walker, Willie
Brown, Stanley Oliver and Frank
Pondextcr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
New Hope and NJ. Carmel.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Penn who
went to Texas about three months
ago to reside, returned to Missouri
last week.
Miss Nancy McHoncy is on the
sick list.
Bert Oliver lost a horse last week
by falling In q we'll.
Lutte Fipps infant child vern on
has the pneumonia.
Alec Oliver WAS married Sun d..
day to 4 Miss See Of near MINI :
cola.
Elbert Oliver sold q young horse
to NJ. Oliver for 500.
Arthur Oliver and vito Of Texas
arrived here last Friday to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Frank Jordan had the misfortune
to loose his house and most all it,
contents by fire one night last
week.
UNCLE TED.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
High Point.

Bro. Robertson Oiled his regular
appointment at High Point Sum
day.
Several from this vicinity at.
tended the entertainments Union
school house last Friday night.
Miss Annie Nichols was the
guests OF Misses Nettie and Fronie
Jones, Friday night.
Miss Iona Hart, Of New Flor.
ence Is visiting home folks this
week.
A number from this place at
tended the Xmas tree at Sham :
rock last Saturday night.
II. c. Glyser and family Wis tied
T. w. Barnes and family, Sunday
aud Monday.
William Harvey Is visiting
friends in this vicinity this week
Mr.. Henry Grey came In from
Ill. last week to spend Xmas with
home folks.
The Xmas tree at Bethel churci
last Monday night was we'll at
tended.
Miss Ethel Sailor called on
Miss Nellie and Lennis BarneI
Monday evening.
Forest NunDclly, who has beef
attending school at New Florence
IL spending Xmas with his parent,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
COUNTY NEWS
The TRIBUNE Wants Correspondents
In all Parts of Montgomery County.

He leaves one child. Mrs. Chss t..
Carr Of this place, and . number
OF friends and relatives to mou m
his loss. We extend our sincere Il
sympathy to the bercavSd one.
Married at tho home Of Mollie
Nc Cullough south Of town, Wed.
nesday, Dec. "a, ct high noon,
Harvey II. Bolton and Miss Minnie
Rohfkastc, Rev. Eavcs officiating.
A reception was given Wcdnes.
day evening at the homo Of II. c.
Bolton, father Of the groom, where
the newly married couple will
make their future home. They
are both nice people aud their
pathway seems bright. We cx.
tend our hearty congratulations.
Married at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. W.
l.. Smith. In this city, Wednesday
evening, Dec. "a, o. Carson Prohitt
and Mary Parker Smith, ::Rev,
Eavcs officiating. II was q quie,
wedding only the near relatives Of
tho contracting parties being
present. The groom has
held positions Of trustin this town
and has shown himself worthy OF
the confidence Of all with whom
he associated. The bride 10 q
sweet and smiablc young lady
and q graduate Of the high schooI
Of this place. They will make
their home In this town for the
time being. We wish them PROS
pcrity and much happiness.
Y. v. T.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
DiStinctively Different
In Every Way the Best

The weekly Globc- Democrat, Of st. Louis, covers . field
Il Is issued twice every week. A big semi weekly paper.
Eight to ten large pages every Tuesday and Friday. One
Nothing particularly different, you say, about that-thers
are other "Twicc-a- Week papers.
Yes, but the similarity ends there. No other paper, 10
like the Globe Democrat in any other respect. No other
paper equals the Globc- Democrat in any respect.
which 10 highly priced BY its readers, is It's system attic method
Of preserving and presenting the Continuity Of News.
The two paper: .s each b week. Tuesday and rris:y, .s
Of all the world for that week.
They are so combined In the makeup - to form con.
showing developments from day to day and the Anal results.
Other weekly and twice.a.week papers as . rule. print
only a few kilograms OF the day Of issue.
The "Twice.a.week Globe Democrat gives the kilograms
Of every day In the week more comprehensively than the
average Daily and Of more value to the average reader.
Moreover, the 'Twice-a.Week" Globe- Der ocrst Ii not
simply an echo OF the daily edition.
II 8 a separate and distinct publication, especially pre-
pared to 81 the requirements ,. Of people who want all the
1t presents the Worlds daily historyan concise but com.
plete form. It. is Of equal interest in all parts OF the United
and old.
It thoroughly provides for every member of the family:
In high-grade literature 1t particularly excells. Its market
reports are correct and complete in every detail.
Its departments devoted to Tho Home" 1.-THE Farm
and Garden" The Family Circle" The SSnday School"
kind and either one Is more than worth the subscriptions
price of the paper.
In politics It is strictly republican. but 1t is above all .
newspaper, and 1t tells the truth without fear or favor. Il
has no equal or rival as a great national news and home
journal.
Remember the price, only One Dollar per year-iOl
papers-iess than one cent a copy. Postage prepaid.
You will make no mistake II you send 800 To-day for
Year without cost by inducing two of your neighbors to sub
scribe and sending their names with $500.
Free Sample copies, containing order blank and full
particulars, will be cheerfully furnished upon receipt OF
postal card request. Address Globe Printing Company,
Publishers,
st. Louis Globe Democrat, st. Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
H0r0 and There.


"e "' n ~ ~
% a" s ~
"'9'
Ed Meyer Is digging a large
wen on MS ia'n' near "c"r''''e'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
Pin Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Speed left for
Oklahoma Tuesday TO spend the
holidays with their son Joseph.
Miss Susie Schamma and Mr..
Fred Nc Qulre were united In
holy matrimoney Tuesday at the
home Of the brides parents.
School has been dismissed at
Pin Oak. Miss Marie Miller, teach :
err, having left for Jonesburg ia
spend the holidays with parents.
Jno. Aston who has been visit
ing relatives OF this vicinity left
for st. Louis last week.
Robt. Davis sold . mule las
week to q Montgomery City mule
buyer for $4,000.
Mr.. Anthony Kenyon and Mis-
Maud Davis, were married ed
nesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
Union Items.

The Christmas tree at Bethel
church Monday night was quite q
success, the church was crouded
and the audience enjoyed the
program rendered by the young
people.
MI. William Harvey Of Ashley
Is visiting friends In this vicinity,
School closed at union Friday
night.
! Mr.. John Ross Of Slick was the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
Furious Fighting.

''For seven years." writes Geo.
w. Hoffman, Of Harper, WASH,
81 had a bitter battle, with chronic
stomach and liver trouble, but al
last I won, and cured my disease
by the use Of Electric Bittcrs.
unhesitatingly recommend them Il
all, and don't intend In the future
TO be without them In the house,
They arc certainly Q wonderful
medicine, to have cured such q
bad case ~ mine" Sold, undel
guarantee 10 do the same for you
BY T.. b. Moore, druggist, at SOC q
bottle. Try them today.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
Mtddletown Ch,ps.

Bridge commissioner Cardwell
IL advertising for bids to remove
the Elkhorn bridge At the Upte-
grove ford to the site on the new
cutoff road through the former
Tom Uptcgrovc place. This as
sures the opening Of the new road
and the saving Of i-2 mile OF trav.
ell between Middlctown and Buel,
Montgomery and all other points
south.
Miss Lena VanMeter Of this
place and Commodore Kindrd OF
Audrain county were married In
Vandalia on Tuesday last, The
bride IL one OF the best and noblest
christian girls OF this community,
and will prove q valuable helpmatc
to the man OF her choice. She is
held In the highest esteem by her
legion OF friends here, and they
Join In Wishing her health, happi.
ness and zoe In the years to
come.
Elmer Wagner, viii Stotler ,
Yves Reed and Will Trainer all
paid q visit to bachelor Ed Taylor
last Saturday night, and took with
them a gallon OF fresh oysters
Col. Taylor gave them the glad
hand and his open barn-door smiles
and took 'em In. They had oys-
ters stewcd, fried, raw, running
and a jumping and q flying. And
they had q fcast--a stag feast. II
might not have been q clean as q
lady's cooking, but It was-abun.
dant, at least, II nothing else.
. Tho boys had Q good time.
. A fourteen year old son Of
Frank Ives and wife was badly In
jured near his home, three mile'
Q south west OF town, last Saturday
while playing base ball. A ba
. bilppcu tIouu tuc u"uu VI WV "
. the players and the end OF 1t hi
the youth squarely In the mouth
: cutting both lips very bad, knock
. ing out the upper front teeth ant
fracturing the lower jaw bone Il
A such a manner that the four lowel
/, front teeth were bent inward OF
the tongue. These were straight
O. ened up al best they could be b,
DR.. Rigg, who was called by phone
but the young man Is In a very
:. serious condition from tho injury
his mouth being badly swollen ant
very sore. It is doubtful whethe
u even the lower front teeth can b,
= saved. The boy Is unfortunate Il
this respect. When a child livinI
n with his folks In Oklahoma, h
- was kicked In the mouth by
horse, and his teeth knocked Out
m As they were his child's teeth
D, however, he recovered from tina
n injury,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
A Fearful Fate.

Il IL q fearful fate to have 10 en- =
dure the terrible torture Of Piles.
~ a truthfully say" writes Har-
~ Cslson, Of Masonvillc, Ia, "that
for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
Protrudiug Piles, Bucklin's Arnica
Salvc, Is the best cure made" Al
20 best for cuts, burns and injuries.
DC at 4. b. Moore, druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
Jonesburg

Those whom we noticed spend.
ing the holidays at this place are
o. follows; Reed Swlnney o
Chicago; VIM. Carr Of st. Louis;
Buckner Carr Of Louisville Ky.
Joe Chandlcc Of st. Louis: W. A.
Warner Guthrie Okla; Mat War
mel OF Red Cloud Ncb.; Flavius
Walton and wife Of Hawk Point;
Sam w. Smith Of st. Louis; Jas.
Wells Of Hawk Point; Chas. Gar.
mel and wife and Miss Laura Mil
Ter Of st. Louis; Geo. Rixcy Of
Columbia; q. p, Rixcy and son
VIM. Of st. Louis; cherry Dyer Of
Fulton; vashti Harrell Of Mont
gomery City; Lowell Of Troy
VIM. Taylor Of Pcndlcton; Miss
Emma Godfrey Of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. j. d Ebert of S~ikcston;
Miss Annie Miller Of Gore, and
several others.
The doll contest conducted by X.
8. Tocdtman closed Saturday eve.
ming and upon counting the votes
Il was round that Miss Leah Beg.
eman was the prctticst and most
popular girl under Is years Of aye
by q majority Of 10 votes over
Miss Cencvieve Martin and she
was awarded a beautiful doll.
Lean, wishing TO play Santa Claus
put the doll Oh the Xmas tree for
rival 0enevievc at the Baptist
church the same evening. It wat
q friendly contest from start to
finish.
Mrs. II. II. Mccullough aud two
children. Blanche and Roy, went
down TO st. Louis Monday eve-
ming for a weeks visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bcgcman
ana daughter Leah, spent Xmas
day In warrcnton the guest Of +.
c. Druncrt and family.
The graphophonc contest con-
Quoted by the Journal closed
Xmas evening. VIM. Kimbough
McCrackcn was declared the finest
baby havinl received IL votes
more than his nearest rival, Aug.
ust Ernest Fischer. There were
several other fine babies In this
contest. The contest was also
conducted In a manner satisfactory
20 all Interested.
The Christmas exercises ct the
several churches we're very en-
Pertaining. Old Sanity remember
ing all the good children and
some OF the bad ones too.
Xmas shopping was unusall,
brisk here last week; large crowd
each day feasted on our merch'
ants offerings.
MIS-. Mary Ann Smith an old
and highly respected lady OF oul
town passed away into eterna
slumbcr Sunday evening about
o'clock. The deceased was q kim
and motherly woman and to kno'
her was to love her. She hal
soothed many an aching heart b.
her christian acts through her life
Her earthly remains were laid I
rest In the cemetery at this plac'
Tuesday afternoon We extern
70 the bereaved relatives on
heartfelt sympathy.
The White Eagle Troupe show
cd hero Monday night. Quite o
attendance was reported.
Miss Eulah Mason charming
entertained her young friends
her home Tuesday evening. A
present report a pleasant time.
A happy new year to all.
TAYLOR pURL
an old and highly respectc'
citizcd, and president Of the En-
change Bank Of this place die
Wednesday morning about III
o'clock. The deceased had bee
In failing health for some tim
but was cheerful and hopeful
last.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcncry Nunnelly.

VIZ uhu StsS' ah'"''s '
Mrs. S~ilvestia Sailor IL on the
sick list.
Mr.. Fred Hill visited his Uncle
Mr.. Frank Hill, Sunday.
r. w. Barnes made a business
trip to Montgomery City Monda y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
Fox Hunters.

The Missouri Fox Hunters
Association held their annual
hunt on the farm of Milton
Phillips near Emerson. There
are 40 members of the club, 80
new members having been TAX.
EN- in at this meeting. There
were Including invited guests
$50 persons in the hunt and
they camped out in tents. In
the party were 40 women. Hunt
ers were present from Missouri,
Illinois. Kentucky and Iowa.
Three wolves and one tex were
killed. The next meeting W !
probab bly, he held near Spalding
Springs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

The Shelby County Odd Eel.
lows Reunion was held at
Shelbina Thursday. There was
a good crowd present. Splen-
did addresses were made by
Grand Master J. W. Wilkerson
Smithville, T. 3. GannawaY
and E, M. Alexander, of Paris.
Rev. r. F. Campbell and 9th
ers. A fine program had been
arranged. On the program was
music which was highly prais,
ed. Mrs. R. M. Spalding of this
city assisted in furnishing the
music. This noble order is do
ing much for humanity. In the
evening the Degrees were exem'
plified by good teams.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
ORIGIN Of "Scorc."

Score" for twenty came into the
English language about 1900. It comes
from the Anglo-SaXon scor. the root
Of shear. shire, scar and means to cut.
To avoid the difficulty of large num-
bers, accounts were kept by cutting
notches in a stick. Galley tally, and
after twenty such notches the tally
was cut off, which thus became a
score" These were used in England
for keeping the exchequer accounts,
ever to the beginning Of the nine
teenth century. A cricket score was
once spoken of as so many notches.
and the rind of pork is scored. The
word is first used in a poem called
1.-THE Bestiary" and in Cursor Mundi."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
Street Fair.

The Kinzo Karnival Ko e,
was with us Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. of
last week. The attractions
were all clean and entertaining.
Mr. Kinzo. the Japanese Jug
gler. gave free exhibitions
twice daily aud was prounced
by many to be the best ever
seen in this part Of Missouri.
The FARMERS and people from
neighb oriug towns we're not as
plentiful as might reasonbIy
have been expected, altho the
bad weather was perhaps large
ly responsible. Saturday even
ing, especially, tho young peo-
pie had charge of the town and
made things lively. Mr.. Kiuzo,
the owner made a favorable
impression on our people. This
week part of the company is in
Paris and part in the terrific
ries,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
Hot Time In Coon Town Co.

The next attraction at the
Opera House will be L. E.
Gideons big musical comedy
"Hot Time In Coon Town"
This company carry their own
band and orchestra of fifteen
!. ", and also travel in their
.oN Pullman car. They carry
twenty-five people. Its repre-.
.seu'ation will enlist a corpse of
arus'l of reputation and of I'M
doub' ed talent. 1t is a strictly
fir~l-cIass attraction with more
orrg,nlIity and novel feature
than any company that has yet
visited US. 1t remains to be
seen how they will be appreci-
ated Next Monday night.
October 23rd. Prices 25, 35 and
SO cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
Slow Spanish Train Service.

Trains in Spain are certainly slow.
A rate OF ten or twelve miles an hour
is considered good average Of speed
for everyday travellers. When the
Spanish officials wish to show visiting
foreigners what they really can accom-
plish in the way of rapidity, they offer
express trains which dash madIy
across the landscape at an average
rate of fifteen or eighteen miles an
hour. In one way this proves an ad-
vantage for the traveller sees a great
deal more scenery for his money than
z ho we're rushed past it swiftly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
CauQhr,


Arthur she said suddenly ana
anXiously, turning toward him--they
had just finished their honeymoon
IF you were the sultan of Turkey
would you have 100 wives?" era.
cious, no." he replied with a yawn, IL
don't know of more than fifteen or
twenty women I'd be willing to sup
port even if-Oh, say now, Juliet, L.
come didn't understands was onIv
Joking, honest 1 was" But at last she
knew the base wretch for what ha
was, and it cost him the price of q
hat and four pounds of candy to square
himself.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
M little Norman.

Would the diamond seem such a peer
less gem
II II measured one foot round2
Would the rose leaf yield such a sweet
perfume
II It covered yards of ground7
Would the dew drops seem so clear ana
pure
II dew like rain should fallT
Or would little woman be half SO great
II she were six feet tall7
IT'S the hand as soft as the nesting bird
That grips with the grip or steel;
It's the voice as sweet as the summer
wind
That rules without appeal.
And the warrior, scholar, the saint ana
sage
May night, and plan. ana pray
She world WIN wag to the end OF Tina
In the little woman's way
-RShoboth Sunday Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

Man is made to mourn" so
Burns says: Better, Man is
made to work" The idler is a
burden to himself. The man or
woman who is employed is
healthier than an idle person.
Work is exercise of muscle or
brain. An idle boy means a
loafog tramp and a beggar. In
this great country of ours there
is enough to do, for all who are
willi'as 10 work and no need of
loa f t..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
INSURANCE BEATEN.
Two Thirds of the Profits of The Waters.
Fierce Oil Co. Paid TO Stand
ard Oil.

ara UlI'
st. Louis, Oct. 16.-Evidenle
that two birds of the profits of
the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.,
amounting annually to 300 per
cent of the 100000 capital
stock, are paid to the Standard
Oil Co. was brought out at a
hearing in St. Louis of Stand.
ard Oil methods. H. Clay
Pierce, until recently presid eut
of the company, it was stated,
received monthly dividends
amounting to from 25 to so per
cent on 3, 1896 shares, or all but
four Cf the Waters Pierce Co.,
and bis secretary sends two.
thirds of this amount to the
Standard Oh offices.
"The oil business beats the
insurance business all hollow"
observed Attorney General
Hadley.
1--WE have already gained a
big point in securing an order
compelling the Republic Oil Co.
to produce its books.
"The issue is only slightly
different in the case of the Wa
tie ~-Pier:e Oil Co.
"Our contention is that they
are a i one, the Standard. Wa
ters.Pierce and Republic, divid-
ing the state of Missouri into
three districts, in each of which
one of the three compa MES has
the exc lusive right to sell oil"
Among other startling devel-
opments Attorney General Had
ley expects to show that the
Standard Oil Co. compelled the
Waters-Pierce Co. TO dispose of
- S stock to John D. Rockefeller
aad Henry H. Rogers.
Rogers is the chief fdctotum
,d Standard Oil affairs, and is
$50 interested with Rockefeller
II numerous financial ventures.
Testimony will be introduced
by Gen. Hadlev to prove that
the STANDARD Oh Co. forced the
Waters-Pierce corporation to
sell after the Waters Pierce had
incurred with Rockefeller and
other certain obligations which
at critic | time it was unable
to meet becau use of the stock
market being manipulated by
the Standard Oil people.
1t is probable the present
hearing will continue several
days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
We Know

That we are in the Front Line
when asking Mr.. Farmer for
his trade and to that end will
send him fresh meats by the
carriers on r F DIS, if he or
ders or phones to US or sends to
US through the carriers. There
will be no extra charge to purN
chaser for delivery of meats.
MCCLINTIC & DoNLEY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

W. J. Rouse attended the
Convocation of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry at Joplin last week
and saw the work to the 18th
degree. 1t would be hard to
imagine anything more beauti-
fnl or elevatlng than is this
work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

]. P. Bush, ]. s. Scott, j. M.
Proctor, Mrs. ]. S. Elsea and
her sister, Mrs. Farris, of Cali
fornia, departed Tuesday for a
pleasant trip in Texas. Mr..
Bush first goes to Rock.
port where he will take the
part of Isaac Walton and will
do it we'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
M. A. Hornback was up from
Palmyra, yesterday.
BritGshsTs ~stsyIna" ou.,:,

Britsshsrs "StayIne" Qu..I
ThAre is. perhaps, one thin tint
LonAoners have a capacity for doing
better than any other people in the
world. and that 10 in waiting patiently
outside q theateE. or. indeed, any pub
We place Of entertainment, until the
Doors oEe opened. Everybody ,tAlres
Aia place quietly and orderly In the
GUsus Without any hustling or Jostllng.
EaA pUoaiS opinion 10 entirely opposed
70 anV peOmiDsnse being given in the
an0 10 4 late Gomez
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
Cooks PerqulsItes.

A restaurant cook arrested for
stealing provisions in London, was
found to have concealed on his per-
son" three apples, a shoulder of NUT
ton, pound Of butter, a pound OF
sausages. half a pound Of jam and a
package OF cocoa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

Fonz Montgomery has gore
to Kansas City to resume hi>
course in the Western Veterina-
ry College, He will finish ~
course this year.