davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
D. K. YOWELL
Col. W. 7. YOueII, Auct.
]. M Johnson, Jr,, Clerk.
the Goat ana Disease.

One thing in favor of the goat is
that 1t is little subject 20 disease
Whether this is true of all of our
common diseases we do not know.
Doubtless the goat is subject to some
disease. At least X is asserted that
the goat does not have tuberculosis.
4 this is so 1t is strong factor in
its favor. Its milk should, in that
case. be used more and more, and
new and better breeds of milk costs
should be developed. We are sup.
posed to have about two million goats
In this country. A. physician SAYS
that we should have twenty millions
Just to supply milk for the babies Of
the country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
Where They Speak Latin.

Although it Is usually considered
that Latin is dead" language, it is
very much alive in at least one part
of Europe. In the central part of the
Balkans-far up In the mountains be-
tween Bulgaria, Servia and Turkey
there is community of mountaineers
among whom strangers seldom go.
During the ascendency of the Re
man empire a Roman colony was
founded there, and then forgotten, on
account Of its remoteness. For the
reason that the descendants of those
aDcient colonists have never mixed
with the people about them, they re-
lain their original characteristics, even
- the language. In several villages
The Latin that the peasants speak is
% plain that students of classic au-
OrS can understand them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
Not in Demand.

One of the city's best-known piano
teachers met the other day younger
colleague and inquired how he was
progressing.
"oh, I'm doing WELL" answered the
young man. II have some lessons for
which receive 81 and other lessons
at 81. I'm doing quite WELL"
But haven't you lessons for which
you receive more than $2?" asked his
friend, who was anxious to see him
succeed.
"Oh, yes, indeed" was the reply of
the young teacher. 81 have some les
sons at as much as 50. But nobody
seems to want to take them."-New
York Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
Indian Greek.

j. r. Cdrrico sold to Joe Fry
40 acres of land. Consideration
unknown.
Miss Fannie Wimsatt closed
a successful tenn Of school at
TeweII last Wednesday.
Miss Cora Carricu is speujing
the week with fer sister, Miss
Anna, AT Orwood where she j.
teaching school.
Homer Hamilton attended
Mass at Swinkey, Sunday en-
route home from Orwood where
he has been visiting a fair
young school marin.
D. Crowley having bough,
the blacksmith shop from j. Il.
Spalding will be ready to begin
work in a few days. Mr.. Crow
ley is good smith and will do
Your work justice.
Mr.. Demuth, Of Clapper, has
returned from Wisconsin where
he was called the first of the
month by the serious Hines
and death of his father. He re.
ports them having lots OF
snow during the winter.
The little daughter of II. H.
Simms who has been quite sick
with appendicitis, Was operated
on last Sunday by DR.. Corley of
this place aud DR.. Turner of
Monroe, assisted by a surgeon
from Quincy. Last report she
was doing very well.
j. B Williams, our school
clerk, was putting up school
notices last Saturday. School
meeting April 4, all should at
tend, there is to be two direc-
tors elected and we should try
and get men that will take the
most interest in our school.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
Public Sale!

Hav'g sold my farm and
gone N o business in Illinois, ]
Ni'I st at public sale, all of
my persona property on what
- ku0Wu as the John Lemons
farm, Z miles west of Palmyra,
On the Palmyra Warren road
and 10 miles northeast of Mon
roe CITY on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
WHAT IS CAT ARRH9
HyOmei Cures this Common and Disa.
greeable Disease.

hyOhSi SuESS tHiS SOIiiiOu dHu VISA
greeable Disease.
Hyomei cures catarrh by the
simple method of breathiuguit
into the air passages and lungs.
1t kills the germs of the
catarrhal poison, heals and
soothes the irrltated mucous
membrane, enters the blood
with the oxygen and kills the
germs present there effectually
driving this disease from the
system.
If you have any of the follow
ing symptoms, catarrhal germs
are at work somewhere in the
mucous membrane of the nose
throat, bronchial tubes or tbs
sues of the lungs.
Offensive breath, dryness of
the nose, pain across the eyes,
pain in back of the head, pain
IN front of the head, tendency
to take cold, burning pain in
the throat, hawking to clear
the throat, pain in the chest
a cough, stitch in side, losing
OF flesh. variable appetite, low
spirited at times, rising of
trothy mucous, expectoratlng
yellow matter, difficulty in
breathing, frequent sneezing,
huskiness of voice, discharge
from the nose, stoppage of the
nose at night, aching of the
body, droppings in the throat,
mouth open while sleeping.
tickling back of the palate,
formation of crusts in the nose.
dryness of the throat in the
morning, loss OF strength,
spasms of coughing, cough
short and hacking, cough worse
nights and mornings, loss in
vital force, feeling of tight
ness across the upper apart of
the chest.
Hyomel willCcure the disease,
destroy activity of all germ life
in the respiratory organs ..en-
rich and purity the blood with
additional ozone audi'after a
few days use of this treatment
the majority of these symptoms
will have disappeared. In few
weeks the cure will be COM
plete.
Catarrh or catarrhal colds
cannot exist when Hyomei is
used. This is a strong state
ment, but Wood Bros, empha.
size it by agreeing to refund
your money if Hyomei does not
cure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
Too Many Ministers.

There seems to be surplus Of Con-
gregational ministers. The year book
reports that 2.o47 ministers are with
out pastoral charge. The denomina-
tons gain In ministers during the
last thirty years has exceeded tho
gain In churches by ESQ.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
One Execution.

The Jamaica hurricane has adj
vanced the price of bananas in the
east. Any old thing is all right to
advance the price of something to eat
nowadays. Everything has gone UP
except acknowledgements Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
Thurs. Mich. 80,

Consisting of 8 head of horses.
l three-year-old draft mare will
weigh about 100, in foal bv
draft horse; four year-old mare
saddler and driver; l five year.
old driving gelding.
80 head OF cattle. "a bead of
yearling heifers; 1 steer calf; 1
Jersey COW, giving milk; 3 Reg
istered Herefords; 1 five-year-
old COW; two year-old COW; 1
yearling heifer.
81 head OF hogs. "a shoats
weighing frop go to 175 pounds;
4 Duroc Jersey sows, due to pig
in April; 2 Polaud-China sows,
one with six pigs.
About 800 bushels of corn; .
ricks hay; new buggy and single
harness; 2 sets wagon harness;
2 wagons, low wheeled; corn
crusher; binder; riding pillow, 16
inch; walking pillow, IA inch;
roller; seed sower; 1 four-horse
disc; 3 cultivators; sulky rake;
bob sled; hay frame; 4 saddles,
2 Texas, spring seat, ladies;
4 feed troughs. Other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-8 months credit
will he given on all sums of $40
and over with baukable note
bearing z Per cent interest.
Sums under $40 cash. No prop
erty to be removed until terms
are complied with.
D. K. YOWELL
HoI W 7 NoIIoII Auot
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
Grown HIah-cIass Cotton.

Grows HI0h-CIass Cotton.
II has been found, through extended
experiments. that Rhodesie can pro-
duce iirst-class cotton. which will
command the highest price IN Liver.
pool.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
Market Report.

For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23

j. r. Cdrrico sold to Joe Fry
40 acres of land. Consideration
unknown.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
White House Butter. CSC.

Pure and delicious. Washington Dairy
Co., POI eth st. NV
Evening star., 1905-11-10
CONDEMNATION JURIEs MEET.
Appraisers Appointed by Courts Con-
dder Matters Of Public Improvement.

Regarding the proceedings to condemn
ground on California street northeast for
plaza or circle and new streets around the
union station, William A H. Church,
Thomas w. Smith and Samuel Bensinger,
the appraisers appointed by the court. at a
session held Wednesday afternoon, finished
hearing evidence relative to the value or
the land to be condemned. The appraisers
adjourned al o'clock until Tuesday after
noon next at / 80 o'clock. when they will
hear "summing-up' arguments by the at
torneys for the parties interested and make
up their appraisement to be submitted to
the court.
In connection with the proposed joining
of Kalorama avenue between Columbia road
and 10th street the jury of condemnation
met at o'clock yesterday afternoon and
resumed the hearing of evidence for the
property owners. The attorneys for the
property owners are Col. George c. Hazle-
ton, ex-District attorney, and Messrs. X.
Ross Perry, John Ridout, Mason N. Rich
ardson, Charles H. Merillat and John c.
Heald. Special counsel for the District A.
Leftwich Sinclair. is representing the Dis
trict Commissioners before the jury, which
is composed Of the following citizens:
Messrs. Frederick l.. Moore. Percy s. Fos-
ter, William NJ. Somerville. Clement w.
Howard. Philip F. Larner, John S. Sworm-
stedt and John J. Barnard.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Funeral Of Andrew WiIlbanks.

The funeral of Andrew Wilbanks, the
father of Rev. DIR. Alexander Willbanks
pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, col
ored, took place at that church at l pm.
Wednesday, attended by a large crowd.
There was constant stream Of callers at
the residence, 6O7 L street southwest, to
view the remains from early morning till
the funeral procession started for the
church. large number of school children
from Ambush School called at the resi-
dence in body at the noon recess
Many floral tributes were sent to the
home among them a large cross from the
Friendship Baptist Church. with the quo
tation on a white silk ribbon, IN father
house are many mansions, and q sheaih
of wheat trimmed with white Japanese
tea roses: ferns and purple ribbon, which
was from the family; a pillow of American
Beauty roses by Mr.. and Mrs. John FOOT.
Among the other floral designs We're niies
of the valley, chrysanthemums' Maiueh
Hair ferns smilax and many others
The active pallbearers were Clarence
Bundy, John Manning. James washington
and Louis Dade: honorary. Thomas II;
Minor, John Foot. Richard Sprigss ana
Lindsey Lewis.
Rev. J. c. Dent announced the opening
hymn, which was sung by the choir Rev;
Jones Watkins of Baltimore, No oieItu re-,
prayer. Rev. w. ]. Howard ID. D.' OF TINS
CITY read the 23d Psalm. followed py
solo by Madam Prioleau. Rev Aqullo
sayles read the family statement. He was
assisted IN the services by Revs. w =
Howard. A Sayles John Richard, !. D.
Tolliver W. j. Robinson, S. l.. Corrothers'
]. I. Loving J. T. Clark and c. II. Strother
a solo by Prof. Henry W. Lewis closed tLe
ceremonies at the church. Other minlste[S
present were II. Newman, Jonh !'uuiey, o.
r Holmes, w. C. Johnson. jacob Hlllery,
H. n. Warner. F. B. Lewis Walter Porter
and VIM Johnson.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
had A GREAT RIDE,
But Carroll Must Pay for Using His
EMPLOYERS Auto.

Employers Auto.
Three charges were read to William Car
roll colored, in the District branch OF the
Police Court yesterday. one for taking away
the automobile Of E. s. Newman without
the owners consent, another for operating
an automobile without license and third
for destroying private property In breaking
q glass on the machine. Judge Mullowny
found Carroll guilty Of all three charges.
The total fines assessed were $50, In default
of which Carroll will work on the farm
under Keeper Zinkhan.
Carroll has been working at Mr.. New
mans garage at 1895 Bacon street north
west for about five years. Several nlgnts
ago some Of his friends went up to see him
and they induced Carroll to give them
ride in Mr.. Newman's machine. With q
jolly crowd the machine was run around
town and late in the evening was returned
to the automobile shed, with the front glass
broken and the machine battered.
What do you want to say?" was asked
of Carroll.
You see, judge some friends brought up
some 'toxtcatin' liquor and that put of my
head. If 1t hadn't been for the boys L
wouldn't have been arrested" was Carroll 8
statement.
mo, 1t wasn't the boys. 1t was the
whisky" commented Judge Mullowny.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Distinctive Wedding Decorations.
Reasonable prices. Blackstone, 18th & H SITS
advertisement.
Chapel Gymnasium Established.

Epiphany Chapel, 18th and streets
southwest, has a well-appointed and we'll
equipped gymnasium, which has just been
completed. 1t is on the fourth floor, east
end of the parish house, and is splendidly
lighted and heated. The adjoining room
has IL it two hot and cold water shower
baths. and will soon have lockers for mem
bers of the athletic association
There Is no hall like 1t In the southwest
part of the city, 1t is stated, and friends
of the cause have great pride in the ad-
vantage 1t affords.
All people who care to do SO are privi-
legged to inspect the rooms. The hours for
exercise may be appointed for any number
of people under the instructor, Mr.. Frank
Huseman, who resides at 421 11th street
southwest.
Ladies who desire to enter the classes
may confer with Rev. c. F. Smith, 11O5
street southwest. A class of boys has
been formed.
Arrangements are in progress for match
games with outside teams, and considerable
interest is developing.
The enterprise is the result Of months
Of hard work on the part Of the Rev.
c. F. Smith and his friends.
a reception was held in the rooms last
evening.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CATHEDRAL.
Made Subject of an Address by Justice
Harlan

A Presbyterian cathedral for the national
capital was the subject of an address last
night by Mr.. Justice Harlan at Assembly
Presbyterian Church. Justice Harlan has
devoted a great deal of study to this ques-
tion and his plan is to have union OF
several of the Presbyterian churches OF
Washington for the purpose of forming one
immense organization with sufficient finan-
cial backing to erect and maintain
cathedral.
Justice Harlan told of the history of the
movement. Early in 1905 Justice Harlan
sent letters to a number Of prominent
Presbyterian clergymen and laymen
throughout the country in which he asked
their opinion, This letter has been printed
IN The Star.
Justice Harlan said last night that he had
received many favorable replies showing
that his suggestion warmly approved.
Among the replies was one from DR.. Pat
ton, president of Princeton Theological!
Seminary.
Justice Harlan told those present that
memorial on this subject had been presented
to the general assembly of the church and
that body appointed a committee to confer
with the Washington Presbytery, and said
II the Washington Presbytery objected to
the matter 1t would end there with him.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
SECOND s.n GROUP.
College Of Engineering Adliate o
George Warrington University.

1t Is Officially announced that the George
Washington University will make the Col
lege OF Engineering the second in it's group
of offiliated colleges, Of which the academic
college, still known as Columbian College.
Is the first. Each Of the AFFILIATED colleges
Will have separate faculties and boards Of
trustees. Students will be admitted to the
College OF Engineering for undergraduate
work only. but will go up to the university
for their degrees, on recommendation of the
faculty
The board of trustees of the new college
will hold a melting in the near future to
consider the question of endowment and to
elect dean of the faculty. The trustees
are Brig. Gen John NJ Wilson. chief of the
engineering CORPS United States army; Dr.
o. H. Titman, superintendent of the Unit
&c States coast and geodetic survey; Rear
Admiral Ray, chief of the bureau of steam
engineering, United States navy; Gen. Mac
knight, engineering corps, United States
army; Mr. T. c. Martin, editor Of the Elec-
trio World and Engineer; Mr.. Bernard r.
Green, superintendent and engineer of the
Library of Congress, and DR.. T. NJ. Cha
tard, mining and electrical engineer
Evening star., 1905-11-10

William Jones met George Jones on Co
lumbia street northwest about three weeks
ago, and William said to George:
That Is a nice overcoat' you have there.
Let see It,"
George handed the coat over to William
for inspection. William then sprinted down
the street and as he was the best runner
of the two, George lost his overcoat.
The loss was reported to the police and
William vas arrested Wednesday evening
by Precinct Detective Burlingame of the
eighth precinct He denied all knowledge
of the coat at first, but the sleuth found a
pawn ticket for it In his pocket and William
will spend sixty days in jail for the lar
ceny of the coat, by order of Judge Kimball
who heard the case yesterday.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
WIFE AWARDED DAMAGES.
Given Four Thousand Dollars for Death
of Husband,

By consent of counsel verdict for $4, 600
damages was returned by jury yesterday
in Circuit Court No. before Justice Bar
nard on the suit Of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Will
liams. administrative. against the Philadel-
phia Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company. Andrew J, Williams, husband OF
the plaintiff, was killed April o. 1904 near
Halethorpe, station about eight miles from
Baltimore, by the exploding Of the boiler
OF an engine on which he was employed as
engineer. and his Administrative sued for
$4,000 damages.
At the conclusion Of the testimony a
compromise was arranged between counsel
and the court was asked to instruct the
jury to render the verdict as stated. At
torneys ]. Altheus Johnson and B. T.
Doyle represented the plaintiff while the
interests Of the railroad were looked after
by Attorneys Mckenney & Flannery.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Chemical Society Meeting.

The assembly hall of the Cosmos Club
was the scene last night of a meeting of
the Chemical Society OF Washington. Pa
pers on ''Poiymorphc Forms of Calcium
Meta-silieate were read by f. T. Allen. A
paper on Investigations Into the Proper
ties of Wheat proteins'' was read by J. s.
Chamberlain and a paper on "Determina-
ton OF Mercury and Iodine In Antiseptic
Soaps" by A. Sedel.
After the presentation OF papers F.. F.
voorhees, OF the Treasury Department and
l. $. Munson of the Department of Agri-
culture were elected 10 represent the Chem
ical Society of Washington at the approach
ing meeting of the American Chemical So
ciety, in New Orleans. in December.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Saengerbund Entertainment

The SECOND musical entertainment OF the
Washington Saengerbund will take place at
the hall of the society tomorrow evening.
The occasion will be a complimentary one
for the members of the society and the fol-
lowing program will be performed under
the musical dictatorship of Mr.. Henry Kan
der:
Choruses-a I'm Field. des Moreens
Fruh." Burkhardt; b "Reiterlled," Zahn-
Classen; Saengerbund. Contralto solos-a
Lullaby from "Jocelyn" GODDARD; b Inter
mezzo." Aletter; Miss Louise Carson Barry
tone solo-"Forgng the Anchor" Rodney.
Mr.. Fred c. Schaefer Soprano SOLO
"Gruss an den Rhein." Bungert Miss Mar
garet Veitch. Violin solo-'Walther's
Preislied." Wagner-Wilhelmj: Miss Louise
Carson Tenor solo-"Wake From Thy
Slumbers.' Stanley-Moore; Mr. Frederick
w. Seibold. Cornet solo-"Polka Parisien-
me- Belval; Mon. Andre Galopin.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Divorce Proceedings Begun.

Elver Underwood has filed suit for d.
vorce against Kate Underwood on statu-
tory grounds. They were married at Rock
vile, Md, September 18, 1902. Bendheim &
Rothchild are named as counsel for tho
complainant.
Proceedings for separate support and
maintenance were instituted today in the
local courts by Cornelia Wheeler against
Thomas H. Wheeler. They were married
in this city January 10 last, and November
Mrs. Wheeler says her husband drove her
from their home. She also says he treated
her with great cruelty. Scott & Clinkscales
are named as counsel for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Temperance Wins First Round

The temperance people have won the first
round in legal battle to continue Cor
louisville and Orange c. H., in Virginia
and the surrounding territory under local
option control
Several weeks ago, at an election to de-
eide whether liquor should again be sold
in these towns, the VETS won by small
majority. Alleging fraud, the "drys'' took
the matter to the circuit court, and Judge
David A. Grimsley decided that there was
enough evidence of irregularities to set the
election aside and to order a new election
next month.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south
every day In the year at $50 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves fth
street wharf for Mount Vernon at 10 I'M
and / :45 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 a m to 3 pm Arlington and Alexandria
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church
half hourly.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Heavy Damages Wanted.

Proceedings for $4,000 damages were in
stituted yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by John II. Buscher against the Dis
trlct or Columbia. The plaintiff alleges that
November 10. 1904, while walking along 9th
street In front of the Center market he
stepped into a hole and seriously sprained
MS right leg. Attorneys James F. Scaggs
and Thompson & Laskey appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Freel Free! This Week.

TIe01 EIee6 IuIs WEEK,
a souvenir to every customer. Palms and
ferns 80 cents on the dollar. Kramer's.
916 F ST. NV. no1-tf
Evening star., 1905-11-10
TWO WILLIS CONTESTED.
objection to Probate Of Testaments OF
Kate Ross and William Hagan.

cayeat to the probate Of the Will OF
Kate Ross has been filed In the Probate
Court by John Riddle, ST., and Alfred E.
Riddle. through Attorney L. A. Bailey. The
caveators allege that they are two OF the
next of kin of the deceased. and charge
that the paper offered for probate was pro-
cured by Undue influence of Frank e. Glib
son at time when the testator was dis
ordered In mind and body.
Harriet Morgan and Cathalena c. Mercer.
a sister and niece, respectively, Of William
Hogan, have filed a caveat protesting
against the probate of an alleged will Of
Mr.. Hogan, dated January 81 1905. Mental
incapacty and undue influence is alleged
Johnson.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Fined for Swearing.

''She used the most profane language I
ever heard" was the statement OF park
policeman in the case of Annie Miles,
charged with disorderly conduct. in the Po-
lice Court today.
How many times has she been here?"
asked his honor.
81 have arrested her four times,'' said
Policeman Davis.
NO. you haven't" exclaimed Annie,
sending an angry glance in his direction.
II haven't been here since July. Judge"
For the next thirty days She will be on
the farm,
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Ini,,red bv Fall From Porch.

Young colored man named Aloysfus
Smith was taken to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital yesterday and treated for
slight injuries to his hands and head.
Smith was at work on a porch in the rear
of the house of Arthur Nodine. 1920 M
street, and the railing broke and precipi-
tated him to the yard. 1t was feared that
he had received fatal injuries. but when
taken to the hospital the surgeons 1ouno
that bis hurts We're not serious.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

j. Jay Gould's Wonder Store.
Toys. Favors, Fancy Paper, Scrap Pictures,
etc. no10-2t
Evening star., 1905-11-10

v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th st.
Note-5O cts. discount for spot cash. Why
waste it? No fake or trickery here.-Advt.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
If Critical Concerning the Meats

for your table you'll derive the highest sat-
isfaction in making selections at the stalls
of T. T KEANE CO. 34-51 Center mkt. and
o Wholesale Row. Not only are their WASH
ington-dressed Beef, Southdown Lamb and
other meats the finest It's possible to obtain,
bat prices and service are equally satisfac-
tory. Inspection of daily displays invited