davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23

HyOIleI lures IatIarrn up Simple brealh-
ing Wood Bros. Refund Money If
II Fails to cure.
A long stride toward solving
the mystery of curing catarrh
was taken with the discovery of
Hyomei. In fact, the percent
age of cures by this treatment
proves it equal to the final
test.
The folly of taking medicin e
into the ston ach to cure catarrh
of the nose, throat and lungs,
has been realized by physicians,
but not until Hyomei was
known, had they IA practical
method that wouldi obviate
stomach drugging.
A ucomplete Hyomei outfit
costs but 81, and consists of a
neat pocket inhaler that can be
used anywhere without attract.
ing attention, a medicine drop
per and a bottle of Hyomei. Ex-
ira bottles of Hyomei cost but
SOC.
Breathing Hyomei through
the inhaler, every particle of
air that enters the nose, throat
and lungs, is charged with a
healing ubalsam that soothes
and aIays Tall irritation, kills
the catarrhal germs aud enrich.
es the blood with additional
ozone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
Shave at Streams.

Ground Oil Cake.-Wood
Bros.
The hysterical people who
argue that 10 whip a wife beat
er will degrade him." remarks
the Carthage Democrat, forget
that he is at the bottom of the
grade already or else they do
not know the etymology of the
word"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23

The only way to win the
pinao for your favorite is to get
out an hustle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
Some Bright
Jewels that are
Worth Reading
FROM THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.

ThUW HE ALBANIA kUNSIIIUIIUN.
Dreamin' By The Fire.
Settin' by the fire, whilst Mol
ly's stirrin' roun',
l dream the old dreams over in
Recollection town.
Outside l hear the Winter-see
the fallin' o. the snow
But I'm with the old time sweet.
hearts who loved me long ago!
The first sweet flowers she gave
me-the loved fair place l see:
She leaned and kissed them as
as she pinned 'em on for me!
The peaceful paths and pleas
ant-the valleys an the hills
Hand-in-hand, we listened to the
wild, sweet whippoorwills!
III.
Settin' by the fire-ah. we'll! I'm
gettin'igray:
Too old to be a dreamer-to
reap the rose of May!
The shadows round me like
friends from old times SEEM
The fire does the talkin', an l
listen, an l dream!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23

O, o, Mayes. of Hannibal,
was in the city Friday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
~

well, subj" said Bro, Dickey,
my whole congregation pulled
thoo' de blizzard wild fiyin' col
ors; en- you know whyS"
mo; you tell it,"
II got up a revival meetin' en-
preached bout de hot hereafter
'twel de snow melted, en- de ici-
cles run In rivers from de house
top"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
Cure Without Stomach Dosing

iIyOmei Cures Cattarrh bp Simple Breath
ing Wood Bros. Refund Money II
II Fails to cure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
%%<%

Its comfortin', in this biz.
zardy weather, to find the fol.
lowing items in a Florida week,
ly exchange
The strawberry festival was
largely attended Wednesday
evening. No accidents repart-
ed.
Tuesday morning an alliga-
tor crawled up the river bank
and swallowed a live little
niger.
"The Floral picnic was a
great success. There were two
fights, but nobody was serious,
ly cut"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23
AAAA
- =

The recent blizzard failed to
freeze out one of the north .Geor-
gia poets, who sings of late
departed citizen:
HE left this weary world of
woe
He closed his life's bright story:
Over the hills of sleet an snow
He slid right into 81 Dry"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-23

'rhank heaven" he SAID, 1.-The
telephone hasn't chirped these
three days: theTelectric bell on
the door preserves a splendid
silence; and if the piano in the
parlor would only freeze, my
peace would be completed"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

of foreign corporations was taken up in committee of the whole and its pass age recommended.
 A couple of unimportant bills were indefinitely postponed. A message was received from Governor Kibbey in forming the house of his taking the oath of office and of his appointment of MT. Sims Ely to the position of pri- vate secretary. A similar message was transmitted to tie council.
 A resolution by MT. Strong thanking the council for the entertainment of the house at the ball at O'Neill hall the night before was adopted.
 THE COUNCIL.
 There was as usual no morning ses- sion of the council and the afternoon meeting was devoid of interest The greater part of it was occupied after an adjournment had been taken in the hearing of arguments for and against the bill relating to toll roads which had passed the house and which is now before the council. The bill is in the interest of Ralph Cameron and others the owners of the Bright Angel trail leading into the Grand Canyon. The passage of the bill is opposed by the Santa Fe Pacific. Mir. Norton. gen eral counsel for the Santa Fe coast
 
 the bill yesterday and Attorney Ste vens for Mir. Caperon, in favor of it. It Is contended by the railroad com pany that MT. Cameron has no rights in the trail. The franchise was never transferable. Objection is made to the bill on the ground that its purpose is retroactive and designed to cure de- fleets in the claim of the owners of the trail.
 There was a reconsideration of the vote by which the day before the house bill providing for the payment of attorneys appointed by the court to defend criminals was defeated. It was stated that it had been the opin- ion of the council that the pay allow ed was too much. The bill was sent to the committee on judiciary.
 Mir. Nugent's bills relating to person. al injuries were up for third reading but at the request of Mir. Ruiz they were allowed to go over until today
 House bill 102 providing for the sale of school property was considered in committee of the whole and the defeat of the bill was recommended. The bill proYcided that in the case of a lapsed district the trustee might sell the pro- perty and turn the proceeds in the general school fund.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
Indian baskets and blankets at less than cost at BaIke's Big Curio.
THE LIMIT OF SPEED SAFETY.

The American travelling public is in consistent in its demands for greater safety and at the same time greater speed. With conservatively progress i've railroad arrangements safety is the | first desideratum. Yet. in providing this. together with the highest rate of speed consistent herewith. the rail- roads often fail fully to satisfy the un- reasonable demands of a thoughtless and impatient public. It is a simple thing to demand a mile-a- minute pace without any thought of what is in volved. Should the management of the railroads. forgetful of their higher duty, recklessly grant this demand and an accident result, none would be more ready to denounce that management than the men who had insisted upon the speed which caused it.
 The American railroads have reached very near. if not quite, the speed limit of safety, and there is no occasion for any higher speed schedules with an attendant risk. Twenty hours between New York and Chicago may be set down as the shortest reasonable and safe pace likely to be experienced in this age and generation, and that is only possible by making the run with few stops and over a model roadbed along the natural highway with almost no grades and a straight, level track.
 In demanding more speed the aver age man thinks nothing of possible consequences. He simply wants some thing different; he is never satisfied Four Track News.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
To Fight Against Disease Unless They b Strike at the Underlying Cause.

To Fight Against Disease Unless They - Strike at the Underlying Cause.
 TO treat dandruff and falling hair with irritcnt or oils on which a para site germ will prosper. is like scoop inG water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising.
 You cannot accomplish a satisfact- ory cure without having a right under standing of the fundamental causes Of the trouble.
 You must kill the dandruff germ.
 Newbro's Herpicide does this be- cause !s = specially made to do that very thing.
 When the germ is removed. the hair has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty.
 Destroy the cause, you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich. II. Goodman, drug eist. special agenc.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09


 Mrs. Henrietta A. S- Marsh. President WoIaan's Benevolent Association. of 82I Jackson Park Terrae-, Wo-ollaWz. Chicago, H., says:
 "I suffered with Ia grippe fo= seven weeks and nothing helped r.sc uaLl q tried Pcruna- l felt at once that had at last secured the right medicine and kept steadily improving Within three weeks I was fully restored. d.''-HenrlettA 4. $. Marsh.
 La Grippe is epidemic eatsrrh- Peru- na is of national fame as a sure cure foz eatarrh in all phases and stages
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Pcruua- write at once to Dr. Hartman, Eivins a full statement Of your ease and hs Nsiil be pleased to give Tou hi- vs.uabi1 sd- vice gratis
 Address pr. Hartman, President 70 Enc Hartman Sanitarium. Columhlls. e.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
ADIEU kURoPATKIN.
He May Be Brilliant Retreater But
 Not Conqueror.

St. Petersburg. March 9. 3 a. m.- The battle of Mukden has resulted in Russian defeat. Field Marshal Oyama has once more proved himself one Of the greatest masters of offensive stra- tegy since Napoleon. while General Kuropatl1in Is now engaged in endeav- bring to defend his title as master of successful retreats and bring off his army with its immense train safely to Tie pass where a position was long ago prepared with this contingency in view. The problem before the Rus sian commander inschief is much more difficult than the one he met success fully at Liao Yang since now he is threatened on both Hanks, his left wing being entangled in the mountain ous region far from the railroad. Ne Vertheless. Russian military men here express a fair degree of confidence in Kuropatkin's ability once more to ex- tricate his army and avoid a Russian Sedan Besides his skill in rear guard actions. they base their hopes on the physical condition of the Japanese sol eiers who though they are conceded to be the greatest marchers in the world, are we'll nigh exhausted by their stren- uous endeavor of the last fortnight
 Only to the initiated is the news of the reverse positively known at this time. Emperor Nicholas and high mil itaTy officials of course were informed by kuropatkin's telegram of Tuesday
 stating that Mukden must be aban- doned, and they received details of the beginning of withdrawal as they ap-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

St. Petersburg. March S.-A general who has just returned from the front informs the Associated Press that Gen. eral Kuropatkin's faults as cOmman- der-in-chief are due to his bureaucrat- ic training and his desire to keep all reins in his own hands. Instead or relying on the judgment of the army commanders to carry out his general orders, he made of them simply order lies for the transmission of specific or ders to individual units and kept con- stantly before him map showing the location not only of the corps but of the brigades and regiments and under took to control the movement of every unit.
 "The genius of Napoleon" the gen eral referred to added, "could not ac- complish the task Kuropatkin set for himself"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

Spyer, Mexico; Dixon Fagerberg, Pres colt.
 The following named were passen- gers leaving on this mornings north bound s. F., P. & P. train: Mrs. l.. J. Kempff G. E. Hulburt, Jno. H. Nor gan and family, for Chicago; Kate A. Munroe Margaret Munroe. K. Thomas. A Geisen. J. w. Sharpe for Kansas City; Pearl Horace for Sigourney. Ia; Bud Morris and wife for Sacramento; w. F. Payne for Bolivar, Mo: T. IT. Clay for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

though. if Field Marshal Oyana has failed to crush General kuropalkin. peace Is no more imperative now than it was last month Peace advoc1tes point out the departure of Vice Adulir- al RojestvenslIy's squadron from Mad agascar for JIbutIl simultaneously with the loss of MukGen. and intimate that perhaps the movement of the feet may have been made in view os the latter event.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
PERSONAL.

Attorney Charles Bowman of Tomb stone is in the city.
 Scott White, the well known former sheriff of Cochise county, is in town.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: E. B. Osborne of St. Louis; John McKane, Edward Bowes, Santa Barbara; Lawrence B.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
Concerning Pianos

Everyone is cnxiors to simplify the cucsti as greatly as possible. For this rodsen the aC
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
BirkeI COmpdny'S WdrerOOmS-

are unusually attractive. All questi as tie most gifted and noted Fa uslci; and praIsing the famous makcs We Estey, tin- rson. Richmond. BrIn kerht
 Then that question of price, which convincing manner, for
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
FELL BACK ALITTIE.

Mukden, March 8, 4l30 a. m.-The Japanese last night attacked the Rus sian positions north of Mukden and forced the Russians to fall back a lit tie. The Japanese are concentrating on the west front. This may be the last dispatch out of Mukden as the telegraph line Is in danger of being de- stroyed.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

'I don't like your steam heat" said q farmer who lately moved to town. "I want something that will roar; a wood fire in a box stove."-Atchison Globe. tssSEz
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
kUROpATKIH'S SFLAT FAILURE
Continued From Page I.
SHOOK THE MAILS.

Mukden, March 8, 10 a. m.-A heavy cannonading is in progress northwest of this city, causing the walls here to tremble. An engagement is in progress at the imperial tombs.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

Virtue is its own reward. and even then il requires constant prlctice- Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
THE KAISER,S AMBITION.
To Preserve Peace, and Not to Let
1t Be Disturbed.

Bremen, March 22--At dinner in the Town
Hall this evening, given in honor of the unveil-
ing Of monument Of Emperor Frederick. Bur-
gcmaster PAUL. made speech in which he re-
ferred to the first German fleet having been
sold under the auctioneers hammer, and said
that the model of the admiraPs ship OF that
feet was in the Bremen Town Hall.
Emperor William replied to the Burgomas-
ter's speech, saying that when he was a youth
he stood by that model and felt deeply enraged
at the disgrace done the German flag. That,
perhaps. showed him how to comprehend the
tasks of the German Empire. He had then
sworn an oath of fidelity to the flag and that
when he became the head of the government
he would do everything possible to let bayo-
nets and cannon rest. but to keep the bayonets
sharp and the cannon ready, that envy and
greed from without would not disturb US In
tending garden in building our beautiful
house" al vowed" the Emperor continued,
never to strike for world mastery. The world
empire that then dreamed of was TO create
for the German Empire on all sides the most
absolute confidence as a quiet, honest and
peaceable neighbor. have vowed that if ever
the time comes when history shall speak of
German world power or a Hohenzollern world
power this should not be based upon conquest
but come about through a mutual striving of
nations after common purposes" The En-
peror continued:
After much has been done internally in a mill
tary way, the next thing must be the arning
OF ourselves at sea. Every German battleship IS
new guarantee for the peace of the world,
and the less ready will our foes be to attack us
ally.
The duty of our youth is to avoid every discord
Give them the conviction that God has great
things IN store for the German people. We are
the salt or the EARTH but must prove worthy Of
being so. Therefore our youth must learn 10
deny themselves what is not good for them
men men we WIZ be regarded on all sides with es-
TEEN and love- as trustworthy people.
With all my heart 1 hope that the golden
peace Will continue to be preserved for us
The Emperor closed with hurrahs for Bremen
After the dinner the Emperor and Prince Henry
took the train for Cuxhaven, where they were
received by Herr Balm. director of the Ham
puIs5AInerican Line The Emperor went on
minated. ~ was 4iiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
MORE ESTATES R4VAGED.
The Agrarfan Uprising assumes
Alarming Proportions.

St Petersburg March 23-There have oeen
200 arrests in the Dvinsk district, where De-
sides sacl1ng and burning property ana com
pelling the owners to seek refuge In the towns,
the rioters ere killing cattle and telling trees.
AT Dvinsk yesterday afternoon an attempt
was made TO assassinate the assistant COM
missioner of police, Degterefr. The assanant,
who escaped fired several shots at Degteref
and wounded him IN the head
In the Kieff district it is reported that forged
documents have reached the local authorities
ordering the sale of state lands to peasants at
absurdly low prices. These documents are be-
neved TO have been circulated by revolutionists
IN order to promote revolt.
The employees on thirty estates IN the Ldbau
district have gone on strike.
Count Kleinmichers estates IN Gonel have
been devastated and plundered- Troops have
been sent there TO suppress the outbreak
Notices have been posted in the Baltic ship
yards and the state cartridge factories inviting
strikers TO resume work and appealing TO tbs
mems sense of the necessity OF executing orders
for the army and navy. concession Of ten
hours Of day work and eight hours of night
work has been offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
RUSSIA'S NEW NAVY.
4mer1ca'as LHceIg to Haze Large
Share IN Its Construction.

st. Petersburg, March 23-The prospects Of
American shipbuilders having large share in
the rebuilding and enlargement Of the Russian
navy growing brighter. An extensive naval
programme, which in a few years Will restore
Russia TO an equality with the first class sea
powers, has practically been completed, but has
not yet received the final assent Of Emperor
Nicholas. The policy of the admiralty will be
TO use the rebuilding of the navy for the de-
velopment of the shipbuiIding industry at home.
in order to render the country Independent Of
foreign construction in future, and for this pur-
pose the construction Of yards in Russian wa
tiers by foreign builders viii be encouraged. At
the same time It is realized that, or account Of
the extent of the programme. it will be impos-
sible to construct all the ships in Russia with
out entailing too much delay.
All the foreign shipbuiIding interests are en-
listed IN the rivalry. The admiralty is IN
clined TO show special consideration to the
claims Of RusSa's French allies: but American
propositions also are regarded with favor, and
when the orders are distributed America, next
10 Franco Is likely to get the largest share
since there Is reason to believe that American
enterprise may also undertake the construction
Of great shipbuilding plant at some port Of
the Baltic or on the Gulf Of Finland. Charles
III schwa.bs visit to Europe possibly is connect
ed with the latter project. On account of anti
British sentiment, the propositions Of British
.shipbuilders are receiving scant consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
EMPTY LIBERAL VICTORY.
Dir. Balfours Followers Refuse to
Vote on Fiscal Question.

London March GAS the result of the Cabi-
nets decision yesterday to use no pressure on
it's followers in regard to resolutions introduced
by the Opposition to commit the government on
the fiscal question, resolution introduced at
to-night's sitting of the House Of Commons by
John Stirling Ainsworth. Free Trade Liberal,
declaring that 'in the opinion of the House the
imposition of a general duty on all manufactured
goods imported from abroad not exceeding 10
per cent on an average, and varying according
to the amount of labor these goods, would
be Injurious to the commercial interests of the
United Kingdom" was carried by vote of 254
to 2.
While the action of the Cabinet yesterday left
no opening for critical party division, the de-
cision of the government to evade issue
the fiscal question for the remainder of the ses-
sion and the fact that this was the first "go-as-
you-please" vote brought out large attend
ancs.
Mr.. Ainsworth's resolution was seconded by
Richard Frederick Cavendish UnionisD, who
congratulated Premier Balfour on giving the
House opportunity to express unfettered its
views on fiscal propositions. Both Mr.. Aims
worth and Mr. Cavendish maintained that the
vote would show complete discrediting of Jo-
seph Chamberlain.
Premier Balfour spoke briefly, explaining that
he did not consider the resolution as anything
more than abortive effort the part of the
Opposition to embarrass the government over
an issue which was not before Parliament. He
recommended his followers not only to follow
the policy he had adopted by not debating the
resolution but also TO follow his example by not
going into the division lobby.
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman attacked the
government for its attitude. He asked II the
question were of no moment now why it was
considered a critical party question on March s.
Lord Hugh Cecil said he believed that after
tonight the country would not take the tariff
reformers seriously. The electorate would not
rally to those who failed to rally to their own
cause. The protection movement, he said was
dying; it had only been galvanized into life by
the genius of one individual.
The result of the division was greeted with
cheers and laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
LISBON GREETS QUEEN.
Picturesque Welcome GiUen to Royal
British Visitors.

Lisbon March 22-Queen Alexandra of Great
Britain was to-day heartily welcomed to Portu-
GAL The harbor was crowded with gayly dec
GRATED steamers and yachts, and the Victoria
and Albert sailed up the river amid deafening
volley of salutes. The ceremonies all were
picturesquely arranged. Two great golden gall
leys pulled by eighty boatmen in medieval cos
tunes OF scarlet and gold took out King
Charles. his suite and Ministers to meet the
roval guest A beautiful pavilion had been
erected on the quay for the reception. After
the Queen Dowager OF Portugal had met Queen
Alexandra at the steps of the quay. an imposing
PROCESSION of state carriages and officials took
the guests to the palace amid rousing cheers by
the populace The whole route of the process
sion was deliberately decorated. Many thou
sands of camelias and other flowers had been
distributed to residents to be thrown to queen
Alexandra as the procession passed. and hun
dreds of pigeons with ribbons of the British
colors tied to their neclss were liberated ana
mingled in the shower of flowers.
After state dinner at the palace. where two
hundred covers were laid. and a state concert,
the streets were illuminated, and were crowded
until late hour.
It is learned that the storm which compelled
the British royal yacht to put In at Vigo for
shelter was so violent as to cause the royal
party the greatest anxiety and discomfort.
Princess Victoria, owing to weakness conse-
quent on her recent Illness was completely IN
neryed The heavy seas damaged the yachts
fittings Nobody aboard closed an eye from
noon Monday till Tuesday morning. Princess
Victoria has now recovered.