davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
Used Bryan's Undershirt

Sivouu h New: Nn'u Will
l.tn jennings BNan. twice
democratic numruee for the
Presidency OF the Uolted States
tpperrrd at the Check wis.,
thautauqua wear ago, he was
entertained at the summer cot
ttgr of Eiu CIaire's ex-mayor,
w. Il. Frawlry.
Tic day vas slihing hot. Mr..
Bryan had just completed two
hour talk and finished shaking
bands with sev,rdl thousand
peop.r. Perspjrarlpu poured
town his lace. H, collar was
wilted and his clol hilg clung to
him as wet though he had been
soused in the lake He was
rowing over TO the Frawley
cottage. Arriving there the
great Nebraskan said to his
host and friend:
Bill, I would like to change
my undershirt.'
He was uShered into the
guests cha nber. where the
change was made. Mr.. Fraw-
ley took the damp garment just
discarded by the orator to the
kitchen, where he hung it on the
steel towel rod which projects
from the range.
Several prominent ladies pres
ent assisted the hostess 10 pre-
pare the sumptuous dinner. al
ready triae late.
The potatoes are doue!' said
one lady poking a fork into the
Murphies in the pot.
III drain them said Mrs.
Frawley.'
The regular draining utensil
had not been brought into camp.
Take a tea towel" said one.
The hostess grabbed in the
direction of the steel towel rod
projecting from the range i
Something white and soft
came.
Another grab and the pot of
potatoes was on the way to the
back door.
In minute the potatoes were
drained as potatoes were never
drained before.
The operation just completed
Mrs. Frawley's eye caught for
the first time the unfamiliar red
mark.
"Oh! Oh! Ohm she cried.
The other ladies rushed to her
assistance, fearing she had
scalded herself,
whats the matter? What's
the matter?" they asked.
ooh! girls, I've strained the
potatoes in Bryau's Shirt" said
the hostesss, ready to collapse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
Chinamel will not scratch
white-WOod Bros.

A grand picn I is TO be given
on what is known as the d K.
Vowel farm 9 miles west of
Palmyra and II miles east Of
the Country bridge on the War
rem and PALMYRA road on Sat
urday Sept. 90.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

] N. Sutmar aud daugh'er.
of MonongaheIa City, Pa, spent
part of the week with his
brother, Hiram Sntman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
A SAMPLE or WHAT IS LEFT OVER
EVERY WEEK.
ONE DEMOCRATIC CROWD.

cratic CTUWu IN MISSOURI UlVe
everybody a chance in that
crowd and then stand by the
ma jority. That's Democratic
That will win. The two
crowd business means defeat
Moberly Democrat.
jim Lo we'll. the author of
the above paragraph, one of
the best men and most thor
ouGhly loyal Democrats IN the
state, always hits the nail
squarcly on the head There
must be but one Democratic
crowd in Missouri. Every Dem
ocrat, if the partylis to remain
in power in the state, must sub.
NIT to Majority Rule. other
wise there can be no organiza.
| uOn.
The journal was against
Stone for the nomination Tor
gov ernor, but when he won in
the convention, this paper bow
ed to the will of the majority,
aud it has been clearly demon
strated that the majority was
more than right. That cam
paign was perhaps, the tiercest
ever conducted in this state
The friends of the candidates
during that hot uncompromis-
ing preliminary battle were at
daggers points and the conven-
ton which bdlIoted for almost
two days, only intensified the
feeling engendered.
But when the smoke had
cleared away it was found that
there was not a man missing
from the line and only one de-
sertion turned up later.
Governor Stones administra-
ton was supported enthusiastic
cally by united Democratic
press.
There were two crowds OF
Democrats before the nomina-
ton, and only One Crowd after
the people spoke in conven.
ton.
The Journal did not favor
the candidacy of Lon V. Steph'
ems. it believing, under all the
circumstances, that Richard P
Bland should be the standard
bearer at that time. Mr.. Bland
declined to become a candidate
and united party and press
helped Governor Stephens to
give the people good admins
tration.
The Journal was for a home
mau-one of the best and most
unselfish Democrats that was
ever born-David A. Ball
against Alexander M. Dockery
for the nomination for governor
No man had stronger and more
enthusiastic friends than die
Dave Ball, but the Democratic
convention expressed Its choice
for Mr.. Dockery and the "little
giant from Pike" and his loyal
followers took up the Dockery
banner and waved it to sue
cess.
There were two crowds of
Democrats before the nomina
tion, but Only One crowd af-
rwards.
The Journal never, in all OF
it's existence fought man as ii
fought Joseph W. Folk, for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. 1t fought him because it
believed that James A. Reed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

10c trlal bottles of liquid
Veueer-Wood Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

A Fountain Grove young
lady asks us to explain the
difference between buying ard
shopping. When a woman gees
shopping it takes her all after.
noon; when she goes buying it
takes her only few minutes.
Budget.
THE Laclede philos y h r
who has furnished so many
good things tor this column has
added another. What a de-
lightful world this would be,
he says, if our neighbors knew
half so we'll as we do what is
good for them"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
NO DELAY NECESSARY
Prosperity Already Here if People
 Cnly Realized It.

Dr. O. L. Geer of Martinez was in the city yesterday ands as usual was bubbling over with enthusiasm con corning Arizona's fine prospects in general and the specially pleasing con ditions that obtain in the vicinity of Martinez and the country he is op- erating in. He was sidetracked from his favorite subject long enough to make a very encouraging answer to an interrogatory concerning his opin- ion of this valley.
 He said he thought the Salt river valley had the finest prospects of any place he knows of He said that if he had fewer mines and more money, he would surely invest it in this vicin- ity. But that was not intended as any lack of confidence in the mines, it was only. to illustrate his idea concerning other investments.
 He laid a great deal of stress on the fact that the Roosevelt dam and the assurance of a through railroad line, removed every element of doubt about the future. He says that ever since he has been in the country he has noted that one wet year was followed by another and perhaps two or three of them so he feels sure there will new CT be another shortage of water for irrigation The present year is already a certainty and he thinks there can scarcely be a drouth next year and af- ter that the reservoir will be ready for use. He says that though the rains have rather stagnated business temporarily he looks for considerable | activity in a business way this spring, before the usual summer outing sea fo1 GIn n ha beginning of a business expansion such as most people here have little con- ception of That he says is not only his feeling but is the comment of vis- itors generally who have studied con- i ditions.
 The doctor is strong on railroads He says the same thing that is going to make Phoenix a hustling and an i'm portant city, namely the through line of the Santa Fe, is going to spread | prosperity across the desert west of Martinez and Wickenburg, the section he is operating in. For five or six years he has been talking railroad and waiting for the realization of his hopes and now he is beginning to see results. The Arizona & California building west from Wickenburg, and which is to become a part of the Santa Fe through line, IS already WlJhln SlghI of his mines. or rather the mines of 1 the Arizona Gold Co, of which he Is manager. He says that within a month there will be a depot within three miles of the property and he predicts that the road will be completed to the Col orado river by fall. It is the need of cheap freight that has been holding back the desert which is scanned with ribs of rich mineral bearing rock and now there is to be a railroad right through the heart of the mineral coun- ! try. What encourages Dr. Geer more than anything else is the favorable opinion the railroad engineers seem to hold of that section of the country, both as to it's resources and it's fitness for the maintenance of a railroad line. There are several of them in the em-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
AnALGAnATED GOLD MINES co.
Visit of Capt. heeks, Who Is Moving
 600 Tons of Machinery.

Captain William F. Meeks who now claims his home in Martinez, Ariz., temporarily at least. was a Phoenix visitor yesterday. Captain Meeks was formerly a man of war and earned his title in the field. during the late un- pleasantness with Spain and the Fili- pinos He went through tine Cuban campaigns with the 71st New York volunteers and later served in the Philippines with tho 26th U. s. volun- teers.
 But in recent years he has devoted himself entirely to the arts of peace and manages to keep something doing wherever he is located. He was for a long time in charge of the operations of the United Gold and Platinum Co., operating in the Grand Canyon dis trict. That corporation is one of sev- eral mining enterprises of which the central figure is Fl. J. Beemer of New York. Another as most people in these parts know, is the Amalgamated Gold Mines Co, operating at Quartzsite, Martinez being the railroad station. It is with that company that Captain Meeks is now associated his special business being the placing of the ma chinery at the mines.
 \ big mill is in course of cOnstTuc- tion and there is now at Martinez and arriving, about 600 tons of machinery Captain Meeks says he hopes to get all his machinery on the ground in a very few weeks. though just now the roads are in bad shape and it is almost inn
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
SUFFERING ENDS IN DEATH
Mrs. Emil Gang Passed Away Yester-
 day Afternoon.

Mrs Bertha Gang. wife of Emil Gang. died yesterday afternoon about 3:15, at the family residence corner of Fourth avenue and west Monroe street. Mrs. Gang has been i'll for a long time, seriously so for the last year and last summer spent some time in California for medical treatment. The end there fore was not entirely unexpected though it was hoped there might be improvement and further lease of life.
 MT. and Mrs. Gang were married in Kansas City twenty two years ago, MT. Gang then being a prominent eiti- zen of Phoenix, having been in busi- ness. here for some years. They came here at once and this has been their home continuously since then. They have three children. The eldest, Syl- van is twenty years of age and is now a student at the University of Arizona. The secnod child is Julian aged r and the third is Aileen, an eight year old girl. The two youngest are at home.
 Mrs. Gang was forty-eight years old and has been for many years a well known person in Phoenix society, though of a retiring nature and large ly by reason of ill health. not taking a particularly active part in social func- tions. She was universally respected and her greatest interest was in her
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
THE GODDESS OF THE RAIN.

Who has seen the queenly form. With grace abounding. Of her who rules OCT rain and storm Or who has ever heard
 Her softly spoken word.
 Or foOtfaH sounding Faintly on the desert warm. Where lavish cOurier-breezes stir-cdc Yet all have seen her marching hordes- And caught the flashing Of their keen and flaming swords; The rumbling chariots fleet. The warriors dull drum beat We hear. as flashing Their hearers on. her hosts rush to
 wards The quiet mead and busy street No one discerns the ruling hand That sends the loving Waters OCT the desert land.
 But yet her banners green
 In all the valley scene
 Are brightly moving In wales where troops a radiant band Beneath the scepter of its queen And marshal they triumphantly With bugles blowing. And all unseen and silently
 The dainty blossoms start And where the sunbeams dart. With tears free flowing. Life comes to desert and the lea. As love unto the waiting heart.
 R NIllburl-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Rose I. Hot tinger, Santa Rosa, Calf; James Odell, Albuquerque; F. H. Langdon. Denver; George K Bretherton, Prescott; ". E. Geach, H. C. Willis, San Jose, Cal; w. $. Dodds Montreal Canada; s. K. Baker, Washington, D. C.; w. H. Con stable. Fl Paso.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: O. l.. Geer, Martinez Captain Wn1- r. Meeks, Martinez; H. c. Carter, Fl Paso; J. A. Wells, New ton; F. A. Weage and wife, E. G. Clayson, Chicago.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings north bound Santa Fe: J. H. Douglas for Sacra- mento; Andrew Small and wife for Wichita; J. M. Vaughn and wife for Lockwood, Mo; c. c. Leon for San Bernardino; John Rhodes, P. J. Cor nell. Jno. A. Cornell, J. w Outmar. A. McNulty, Geo. W. Kane for Los An ge,es
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS

brief comic opera season of three nights and matinee 10 be given by the Beggar Prince Opera company at the Hardwick theater opens next Thursday night with Fra Diavolo." The Du- luth Herald had the following to say in reference to a recent performance in that city:
 "'The Adventures of Fra DiavOlo' as presented at the Lyceum last night by the Beggar Prince company, found a better production than they had beer led to expect from the prices charged. The play was a more meritorious one than some that have drawn full houses at the high price schedule.
 The piece is in very capable hands, and there are some pleasing singers in the cast. The choruses make up in quality what they lack in quantity. George Byron Bronti took the part Of Fra Diavolo, the bandit chieftan, with much credit to himself, and his singing met with sparks of appreciation from the audience. He also answers all the requirements as far as personal ap pearance goes. Two characters that were productive of much amusement were Beppo and Glacome, taken by Jack Spalding and F. A. Wade. As followers of the bandit chief, their cos tunes were suitable, and both were clever actors, having a droll way with them that was most effective with the audience. Wade received several en- cores in his funny songs.
 Irene Palmer made an attractive Zerlina, in love with Lorenzo, the handsome captain of the carbineers, which part was well handled by Frank w. Walters. Jack c. Taylor appeared to excellent effect as Lord Alcash, the English tourist who gets in trouble with the bandits, and Gertrude Hutch inson made a fine impressions as Lady Alcash. his bride. Lucretia Lee and Ida Mumford made good as Roberto and Mother Matteo.''
 | The Beggar Prince will be given on Friday, Giraffe Giroha for the Satur- day matinee and Olivette Saturday night Reserved seats on sale at Goodman's Prices $1.O0, 75c, soc, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
WHAT IS cATARRH9
Hyomei Cures this Common and Dis
 agreeable Disease.

f1yomeI Cures this common anu Ois-
 agreeable Disease.
 Hyomei cures catarTh by the simple method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs. It kills the germs of the catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the irritated mucous mem brane, enters the blood with the oxy- gen and kills the germs present there effectually driving this disease from the system.
 If you have any of the following symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work somewhere in the mucous mem brane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of the lungs.
 offensive breath huskiness of voice dryness of the nose discharge rom pain across the ' 4L
 nose at night pam Tn oacK or the aching of the body head- droppings in the pain In front of throat
 the head mouth open while tendency to take sleeping
 cold tickling back of burning pain in the the palate
 throat formation of hawking to clear crusts in the
 the throat nose
 pain in the chest dryness of the a cough throat In the stitch in the side morning losing of flesh loss of strength variable appetite spasms Of cough low spirited at ing
 times cough short and raising of frOthy hacking
 mucous cough worse nights expectorating vel and mornings
 low matter. loss in vital force difficulty in a feeling of tight breathing ness across the
 frequent upper part ol sneeZing the chest
 Hyomei will cure the disease, des- troy activity of all germ life in the respiratory organs, enrich and purify the blood with additional ozone, and after a few days use of this treat ment the majority of these symp- toms will have disappeared. In d few weeks the cure will be complete. Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot exist when Hyomei is used. This is strong statement. but H. Goodman emphasizes it by agreeing to refund your money if Hyomei does not cure.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

tice, shooting with a 22 Winchester re- beating rifle and Anderson was ex- plaining the mechanism of the gun to Miss Cline, when the gun from some unaccountable cause went off, the bull let hitting. Miss Cline in the thigh, making a painful though not dangerous wound.
 The much talked of horse race be- tween H. COoper's horse Brownie, and Coal Oil, owned by some Iaborers at Sherer's camp, came off Sunday. The
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

ploy of the railroad company and they have been making careful surveys. They are competent men whose report
 when finished will mean something. One of the engineers is a MT. Diclman who was a partner of Mir. Mackenzie who was murdered in January in So- nora, in the so-caIled Yaqui massa-
 ere to which so much space has been devoted by the press of the country.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

The Orpheus society will give Cor ven's Rose Maiden" at it's concert, March 31 at the Doris opera house. Reserved seats 90 cents. The chart will open Tuesday morning, March 2S, at Berryhills.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

children to whom she was ever attent- i've and devoted.
 She was a member of the order of the Eastern Star under the auspices of which the funeral vii be held at the family residence at 3:SO o'clock We'd nesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

possible to move anything. owing to the rains.
 The Quartzsite camp is another Of the rich mining district centers that will be very close to the Arizona 6S California railroad now under con struction
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
NEWS FROM THE BASIN
An Accidental Shooting at Roosevelt
 Week Ago Last Sunday.

Livingstone, March 15-(Special cor respondence of The Repubican.)-M Lena Cline was accidentally shot last Sunday at Roosevelt by J. l.. Ander- son. They were out at target prac-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets
 All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenbura
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

A big day at The Wiley B. Allen Go.
 new store. Three pianos and one piano
 player the first day of their ten days sale
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
Now for the reason:

ormre ssuchas asoas;w heat rye,b food When
  therefore disturbance of liver andn appendicitis
   in od,readyo body eeded food elements in 1ub andd The eLOndOn"
 features worthy note analysis the excellent dratep rcent. mi phosphoTc whatever hatnna mean. Gu that of high oder,si ofaco food erysaisE in nanea yassm food The daste oucdudth the fornato food for fully digest odinar food ath1eesb nwokers the akest
 Dissolved In Q reason
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

Attend the c;osfns out sale at Balke's BIg Curio. Everything at your own price.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

Wifey-What do you think of my new hat? Doesn't it look like a dream? Hubby-it looks more like a months s salary to me.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

When man hasn't seen a pretty girl in twenty years it would De better if he never saw her.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

Indian baskets and blankets at less than cost at BaIke's Big Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

American Cleaning Works removed to 3S s. Center. opposite Commercial Red POP.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-25
$I.25.
Lot 2.
Ladies' Fine Button Shoes,
regular $3.50, our price
$I.OO.

Also big lot specials in Lace and
Embroidery. This stock must be
reduced greatly before our prlng
trip.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-25
GAR TO SUE FOR PEACE
Proposal TO End War May Soon be
Made to Japan.
70 NEGOTIATE THROUGH FRANCE


Preparations to Continue War Will
Not Be Relaxed and Illuminating
Terms viii Be Rejected-May Offer
Japan Indirect Indemnity.
St Petersburg. March 23.-The party
within the government which is urging
The emperor to indicate to Japan Rus
ria's Willingness to end the war II a
reasonable basis can be reached mas
been greatly encouraged in the last few
DAYS and an actual pacific proposal
may be lust ahead The subject has oc-
cpnied much of the attention OF the
conferences at Tsarskoe-Selo.. Certain
grand dukes, supported by Generu
Sakharoff. the minister OF war Al
miral Ayellan. the head Of the adj
miralty. and what is known as the war
marty. are still bitterly opposed to the
idea Of peace under present circum-
stances: but with the exception OF the
ministers of war and marine, the en-
peror's ministers, backed by NJ Witte
solidly favor this course, and the con-
yincing arguments they offer are tell
ing. French influences In the same d.
rection are now being supported by
German opinion.
The rumor last week that Emperor
William had rendered his good offices
now seems 10 be confirmed The Asso-
ciated Press is in a position TO assert
however. that if Emperor Nicholas de-
cides to approach Japan it will be
through France, and that negotiations
will be conducted either between NJ
Delcasse. the French foreign minister
and DR. Montono, the Japanese minis
ter at Paris. or NJ. Harmand, the
French minister to Japan, and Count
Katsura. the Japanese premier al
Toxic
The Russian government now feels
certain that Japan will not make The
first move nor disclose her position mn
tn overtures are made authoritatively
in the Russian emperor's name, on the
ground that he alone is capable OF bind
ing Russia.
In the conferences concerning the
question whether Russia should now
indicate her willingness for peace al
agreed. firstly. that preparations TO
continue the war shall not be relaxed,
and. secondly. to reject humiliating
terms. There would probably be two
points on which Russia would be found
implacable. namely, cessiOn OF territory
and indemnity. TO neither Of which, 1t
is said would Emperor Nicholas ever
agree. II is pointed out. however that
il Japan seriously desires enduring
peace on collateral questions Russia
might be ready 10 offer liberal compcn-
satory considerations. For instance. in
lieu OF direct indemnity, she might
turn over TO Japan the proceeds OF the
sale Of all the rights and property Of
the Port Arthur and Dalny and ne
Chinese Eastern railways and literally
pay for the maintenance of Russian
prisoners in Japan, and. while refusing
TO cede Sakhalin. might grant rights
TO the fisheries there or even relin-
quish all the valuable seal fisheries on
the Commander islands. 1t is possible
also. that satisfactory arrangements
might be made regarding Russian naval
strength in eastern waters for a period
Of years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-25

The Russian front runs southeast by
northwest, with the Russian right
much nearer the railroad than the left,
while the japanese position follows a
line intercepting Kaiyuan.
The impression here is that the Japa-
nese eastern army is marching on
Klrin, while the western army is con
tinuing north between the MongOlian
border and the railway, with the main
line from Hardin westward its obiec-
tive; but a period of inactivity is the
likeliest outcome after the great exer-
tions of the Japanese on the Shakhe, at
Mukden and at Tie Pass.
Rumors of a probability that Grand
Duke Nicholas NichOlaievitch will as
sumo command of the armies, lately
current at Mukden, have been revived
here the past two days and are continu-
ing in spite of the nomination of Cen
eral Linevitch.