davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
DEATH BRINGS END
TO FAITHFUL LIFE
Henry 5runswig for 81 Years in One
Position Passes
Away.

Henry Brunswig. who for 81 years
has been employed as gardener and
caretaker on the premises of Hon. Ben
l. Gable. AS Twenty-ninth street, died
Saturday evening at o'clock. He had
suffered a long illness with dropsy of
the heart, and had been bedfast for
many months He was accorded the
best of care during his entire illness.
Mr.. Cable sparing nothing in the en-
deavor to restore Mr. Brunswig to
health.
Mr.. Brunswig was born March 20
1914. at Mecklenburg, Strelitz. Ger
many. He came to America in 1868
and after being in this country about
six months he entered the employ of
the late P. l.. Cable, and has continued
for 81 years in the same capacity in the
employ of the family He was married
August 81, 1869. in this city to Miss
Wilhelmina Kurth, and he and his
wife have made their home in the cot
tage in the rear of the Cable mansion
since that time. Besides his wife, Mr.
Brunswig Is survived by four daugh.
ters and one son: Mrs. Anna Weyer-
haeuser. Mrs. Mary Zeitler, and Mrs.
Lucy Barbou, Rock Island: Mrs. Kate
LANCE. Davenport; and William Bruins
wig. of this city. In addition there are
SIX grandchildren living.
Few men serve so many years in I'M
interrupted service in one position as
did Mr. BTunswig, and truly no better
object lesson could presented of the
contentment that comes in being faith
full unto small things than is afforded
in this mans simple life. Humble in
a sense as was his position. he felt,
nevertheless, that it reposed a trust,
and so well satisfied was he that he
years that he remarked TO Mr.. Gable
after he became i'll that he had always
hoped that he might complete his 50th
anniversary in the service he had en-
jC yed so long. II was because of his
faithfulness and loyalty. and his abso-
lutte trustworthiness that the fam
lily he had served with such
devotion always took into con
sidcration his welfare in all of their
own plans. and perhaps no finer tribute
could be shown than the Unfeigned sOr'
To" llldl II seen anu tApitoSCu III 'tAN
Cable household over his demise. Mr.
Cable spoke of him as one of the most
honest, upright and loyal of men. He
was faithful in all his relations to life,
said Mr.. Gable. He had been on this
plat of ground for 81 years, and we new
err thought of giving any attention to
the work that belonged to him. He
looked after and guarded everything
as If il was his own. There is nothing
that | would not have entrusted to his
care"
The funeral will be held tomorrow af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Ger
man Lutheran church, of which MI
Brunswig had been a member for many
years. The services will be conducted
by Rev. c. A. Mennicke. the pastor, and
burial will be made at the Lutheran
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received at the Office of
the city clerk until Friday, Aug. II.
1905. at a M, for the paving of Tween
ty-frst street with asphalt from the
north line of Tenth avenue to a point
seven feet south of the north line of
Twelfth avenue All bids are to be ac-
cOmpanied by a certified check of $500
on some local bank, payable to the city
clerk, TO insure entering into a con
tract. Specifications and ordinance are
on file in the Office of the city clerk.
GEORGE w. M'CASKRIN,
Mayor and President of Board of Local
improvements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
Advertised List No. 80.

Following is the list OF letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Rock Island
postoffice for the week ending July %,
1905: Carl Aster, s. Becktold, Arthur
Bell, l.. J. Block, l.. ID. Brewer, Mrs.
Agnes Chapman. Mrs. F. S. Childs,
Bird Hamblin. Luther Jonson, Meyer
Kahn, Frank Kotes, Henry Kelly, Har
~ Lee Kenyon, Miss A. l.. Kilgore. j.
A. Kolting. l.. T. Larson. Samuel Likes,
Edward Marshall. George A. Mcdowell
Miss Lizzie Peterson 81, Charles B.
Putnam. John Spaulding, A. A. Stohl
Miss Bee Stetson, w Todd.
THOMAS II. THOMAS, 2. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.

have, l believe, sold fifty boxes
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation of one
lady here, who first bought a box of
them about a year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbOrs and
friends about the good qualities OF
these tablets-P. NJ. Shore, druggist,
Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purga-
tive effect of these tablets makes
them a favorite with ladies every
where. For sale by leading druggists.
All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
CITY CHAT.
Insure with Mckee.

Insure with Mckee.
Zibia-lighted-d
ZaZaro is there, call for it,
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Lloyd's clearing sale. Aug.-1.
Are you going2 Loyd's sale.
Boat to Suburban park tonight
SO panamas, $3.50. Lloyd's sale.
TriCity lowell Supply company.
It's shame-Lloyd's cut prices.
Drop in-not the river-at Lloyd's
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
W, H. SiemOn viii do your tin work {;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
Fitzsimmons Funeral.

The funeral of Hugh Fitzsimmons
was held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the home, 1929 Fourteenth ave
nue. The services were in charge of
Trio lodge. No. 81. a. F. & A. NJ, mem
bers of the lodge serving as pallbear-
ers. Members of the other orders of
which Mr.. FitzsimmOns was member
were in attendance in large numbers.
and hosts of friends paid their last
tribute TO deceased. Burial took place
at Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
CORNSTALKs GROW TALL
Sample Brought from South Rock ISL
and 13 Feet HIGH.

A. F. Schmid, of South Heights,
brings to The Argus office good evil
aence that this has been a favorable
season for the development of a corn
crop in the shape of two stalks of corn
l3 feet in height taken from the field
Of Charles Kroeger, of South Rock Isl
and. Corn generally in this vicinity Is
Going well, the warm, dry weather aid
ing in bringing it forward However
II will soon begin to need rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; no decid-
ed change I'm temperature.

An area of high bnrOmetrie pressure
OverIies North DakOtn. Manitoba and
northern MINNESOTA. Vbfie decided low
pressure Is near Boston and relatively
low readings are reported from western
Idaho and Eastern Washington.
showers and fhunderstorms have Oc-
CURED In the Rocky mountain region
and at scattered stations in the central
valleys and the lake region. while more
general rains reported from the
Atlantic cOnst. rainfall Of 2.22 inch
- Is noted mt NoFthHeId. VT, and pre-
cipitatIon L. continuing at that point
IL e. very cool In North DakOtn,
northern Minnesota, and I'm portions Of
the southwest.
}. VI. SHERIER. Observer.
Temperature M, g.; at $3.50
p M. 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
Sixth Has Good Shots.

Springfield papers say the Sixth reg
iment has the best shots in the Illinois
National guard. Among the best men
are mentioned Lieut.. Col. w T. Chan
non, of this city, Col. Kittelsen, of Mo
line, and Capt. Ben. Eick, of Sterling.
The privates, also, made a god record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
A Smooth Article.

When you find 1t necessary to use
salve use DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve.
II is the purest and best for sores.
burns, boils, eczema, blind, bleeding,
itching or protruding piles. Get the
genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
Hoffman.

Mrs. William Hoffman died at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning at her home,
five miles southwest of Milan, of blood
poison. She was 35 years of age and
leaves four children, together with the
beTeayed husband.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
NINTH OF CONCERT SERIES
Program for Long View Park Musical
Entertainment Tuesday Evening.

Following is the program to be rem
dered tomorrow evening at Long View
park. This will be the ninth concert of
the series of public concerts.
March-"Stars and Stripes" -. SOusa
Observation-Disclosures" ... Moses
Waltz-'Loveland" $1,000. HOlzmann
Selection-"The Mocking Bird" ....
........... Roberts
termezzo-"Rustling Silks" Snyder
Musical Fantasy-"WOodfa Luders
Patrol-"American" ........ Meachan
Selection-"The Yankee Consul" -.
Robyn
March-"Yankee Grit $500. Holzmann
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31
GETTING the Rails

Ten cars of steel rails have been re-
ceived by the Rock Island Southern n
lay ON the new line between Mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31

mouth and Galesburg. Twenty more
are on the way An engine and cars
are To be used In completing the line
and a track laying device will material
ly hurry up matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31

All the news all the tIme-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31

while on the ranges at Camp Lincoln
last week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-31

Temperature n. M, g.; at $3.50
D. M. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
THIS DAY in HISTORY
July 23d,

15s1--Treaty OF Nuremburg. between
Charles Y. and the rnformers, and
soon after solemnly ratified by the
Diet OF Rntisbon.
1888 -Dnte OF the oldest preserved news
paper in England, the English Mer-
clrle,'t by Queen Elizabeth. IT had
been printed ut intervals before, and
this was the fftleth number. and Is
stll preserved In the British Museum,
16a7--The "outtle" stool thrown by n wo-
man at tho head of the bishop In St.
Giles's Church, Edinburgh, Scotland,
17as--Rattle OF Krotzka Ottoman Wars).
between SO, 600 Austrans, Under Count
Wallis and over 100000 Turks, under
lcl Hadj Mohammel Pasha.
1741-- Battle OF Willamstadt. IN Sweden,
between the Russians aud Swedes,
1757--Zittnl, in Sayony homharded, taken
and destroyed by the Austrlnns; the
inhabitants, as well as tho Prusslan
troops who defended II. We're Put to
the sword.
175s-Battle Of Sangerhausen; the Hess
SLAMS defeated by tho French. under
soubise, who, although victorious. lost
1000 men,
s17a5--The Germano Union sconcluded--the
u last act OF Importance OF the life
e Of Frederick II.
1908 -Emmett's Instruction.
1so4-All the powers OF Europe. except
Russia, Great Britain and Sweden, had
acknowledged Napoleon as Emperor
Of France. e{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Z r. III /.
evade the conclusion that 1t Is the mind
alone which sets up the distinction be-
TWEEN reality and appearance, between
itself and matter. and that there is no
amount OF evidence drawn from the en-
.pirlcnl realm OF appearance or matter,
TO which objective science Is confined.
which can prove Immortality. for the
simple reason that#it does not and can
not reach to inner meaning OF the prob-
lem, The mind alone is competent to,
that, and the problem has already been
pretty we'll settled In India, Greece anu
Julea. We can certainly add nothing to
1t by communicating with dlscarnate
spirits, however curious. scientific and
valuable the latter process may he IN
confirming our hopes, lessening our sor-
rows or guiding our lives, On the basis
2,G SCIENTIFIC responsibility and value. DR..
IIyslop should be encouraged to so on
with his good work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
THIS DAY in HISTORY ~ !
July

51322-Bruce after rnvaglng the western
marshes in England during twenty.
#@. four days. returned home With VI his
wagons filled with plumber. II
Gibraltar captured by a combined
British and Dutch fleet, under Sir
VI George Rookie, from the Spanish, un-
der tho Marquis de Salinas.
1712--Battle Of Domain; the French. under
Vlllars. defeated tho allies, under AL
bemare, who was taken. together
with four German princes and many
other prisoners, i
1722-Tho wearing of broadswords pro-.
,libIted in Edinburgh. Scotland.
1797--unsucccssfu attack OF tho British
upon Santa Cruz. Tenerirfe; Lord Nell
son lost his right arm.
1eo4--The English Baltic fleet attacked
tho French squadron at Havre, doing
considerable damage. as
1st7-About midday, after q loud deto-
nation, tho Lake Canterno, or Por-
ciuno. In Italy, totally disappeared.
a large opening was discovered In
the bottom. through which the waters
werc supposed to have escaped into
the sinuositIes OF the neighborins
mountains
t829--A Spanish expedition from lihVanl
appeared sat ,ramplco. Mexico. and
elrectcd u landing without molesta-
ton on the part Of the Mexican
troops.
1s3o--The Thermometer at noon In Boston
stood Mt ninety-nye degrees; Mt SUM.
down ut fifty, and fires were made.
18s3-l4Isbon surrendered to the army of
Don Pedro, under the Duke OF Ter
cern.
1s47--Mormons founded Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
iB54EThe Federal Diet met at Frankfort.
Germany and decided to Join the
alliance OF Austria and Prussia.
.1s54yrhe American fishing vessel Ellen
Morrill, was captured by tho British
cruisers and carried into the port OF
Bathurst, causing much excitement
among the fishermen.
.1es5-VIolent and repeated shocks Of an
earthquake destroyed the Swiss Wiz
lagos Of st, Nicholas and Viege
1908 Tho time set for the ratification OF
the ST. Thomas treaty between Dem
mark and the United States having
expired. tho treaty was dead 6
1ou4-The British steamer knight COM
mander with n cargo worth 10000
pounds was sunk by the Russian
Vladlvostok squadron.
s3HiI@ .---------e.-------- l5eJ53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

( Z d 4 ! 5
1s12-Battle OF Mohilev (Moscow cam
paign),, between Is, 900 French, under under
Davoust, and 10000 Russians, under
Prince Bagration 5s e
,1s2s-'rhe Greek National Assembly re- re-;
b convened at Argos.
1e32-Battle near Colmbra, Portugal, he-
tween the forces of Don Pedro 5000
men, and those Of Don Miguel, II, $780,
In which the latter were defeated. a5.sa
1 e6o--Frenc CHI Atlantic cable completed.
1e99-Five troops OF cavalry stationed q t
Camp Alger ordered to Porto Rico.
The City of Rio do Janelro, with 500
& men, sailed from San Francisco for
"a Manila, under command of General
"a II. G.. Otis, III z !yia5
4 so3-The bnttleship King Edward VIII
claimed to be the largest In tho
4 world. & was launched at Davenport.
England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Especinliy enjoyable features OF no
occasion were boat parties one given py
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas lehman. and the
ri her nv the younger set of Gloucester
who were chaperoned by Mrs. John N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Summer in Gloucester.
4 (specialtoThc Tlmes-Dlspatcho

% # (spccial TO The Times-Dispatch.) a;3s
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE " A.
FJuly 22.-The social event OF the week III
GLOUCESTER was the Mob Jack Bay Re
catta. which took place on "Wednesday
The meet for measuring was Auburn
Wharf on the North River. There were
"a have been three sailing races, and one
power boat race. but for. lack Of breeze
there was but one of each. Boats were
10 he owned by residents Of Gloucester
and Mathews.
The nrst prize, Mob Jack Bay cup, was as
presented by Mr.. a, A. BlaW' o. PEW ~
viile, was Won by Deahl Bros, sailed ny
Captain R. L. Deahl. y .a,,,nr boats,
lehman 1 an Power boats, class B,. tlr s,t
prize, a pair OF brass side-llghts, won by !,
m II BIoS sisr refHha p Tho taiowns
tlemen we're on tho committee: HOP =,
President Of Regattta Ya5 s,re Thomas 3
lion hon SECRETARY and
I Heath @s9rge T sly scSn
GapaIn p Bllr Rajne aon rho nsa' Lehmann
MoKeee. Judges--Al Withers, ]. .. Talia-
rerro. Thomas Lehman. Dr. Ralhss Cor cor.
DE Esp MeI1fE; enjoyable features OF the
{occassion We're boat parties. ono given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lehmann; ana tne
other by the younger set q s'iG Inhm ~
MIS- Mrs. 1.ehmann's guests were; y Mrs !;
Clarke, Mrs. NYithers Mrs Patterson O. q eng no
M SHsses p 81 $oi|iit ssxelRyi 6wsn
Byrd WoolfqIk afer,G ,1 Ell7an .9 e.
Jone
IIt Misses Hiss Dabney gave lunch a tie
in h ION q s Mrs VI T. N Pnh,
River neighborhood We're very generally
ediSsy house asy # Mrs. aossd ay @sSl
haeG t soeh nhlcaEo New lew York Massa
chusetts Rhode Island, Virginia and
West VIgntS WEEKS partea a from
their ideal hostess and each other With
Mrs chapnan Maqpn s and Miss Is, Maui ani
Miss Jennie Nunford and Miss Margaret
sAIa,inin arc at 'Dunham MassLe,'' guests
NM Mis- Ed EsaR E Weford Of Richmond
at vi he assnS Westra, guest Of his brother,
sq siF W y i: Tslalerre e 4, Aa,mpten,
& The ri''S Misses Leila and sune puyal o,
Hlg 81 6 aate.> spent t t,e week With Mrs
S nlss f Pori aam nee Ovens IS guest a
the ,Rectory.'
Miss Maria Nlhon Woolfolk, who has
been q guest a I the Rectory and OF Mrs,
fis 70 larke county M ueh to 9i ta
In Gloucester,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
WINS HANDS ONE BIBLE
by LEARNING PASSAGES
Miss Il. Lot1se Station Receives sec s.
the First8Award Under the 81
Offer of5Nliss Gould.
TASK SOON ACCOMPLISHED &c N I. $. 1 e
Committed to Memory iii Three
Months What It Was Thought
III Would Take a Year.

= u r XII II q X y IA
X a A most remarkable memory test has
been accomplished by Miss ID. Louise Sta
ton, OF this city. who has received recently
from Miss Helen Miller Gould II the nrst
Sunday school Bible promised by that
lady as an award for r1cnorizlng the fol-
lowing Bible passages selected by her:
OLD TEsTlAhi1lST.5 alats
Exodus xx1-17--'fhc Commandments. #
psalm Tho Righteous and tho Wicked.
Il "A Psalm viii--Gods Glory and Mans Dig Y
nifty.
Psalm xix-The Works and tho Word
OF God
Psalm xxlll-"The Lord Is my shop
hcrd.' AZ Il
Psalm xxvli----Fearlcss Trust In God
Psalm xcl--'rhe Lord Refuge,
Fsnlm ciii--Praiso for the Lords Mcr-S
cles. d III "
Psalm cxxi--ood tho Keeper Of His
People. 5s
~ isaiah I'LL Prophecy 81 the Mcssiah'sI
suncrlrgs and Death '8
Isaiah ly--rhe Ultimate triumph Of the.
Mcssiah's Kingdom. 2
Micah vi:S-Trnc Religion.
N NEW TI1sTAhl EMIT
~ Matthew vi -1G. Matthew v.43-4S, Mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
When the Heat Began.

SLEEPY? | suppose you got up with
the chickens this morning, 5s5
f.Earller than that. ! got IN witt, the
thernoueser. Philadelphia Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09
BRUTAL RUSSIA.

Loses To The Navy And Brave Japanese,
For one half century Russia.
brutal Russia has bull dozed
Europe including England. ia
pan said stop and is stopping
her.
Kuropatk'n is who'ly sur
rounded at Mucklrn and latest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
he would cut through Oya-
mas line and retreat northward.
The Russians have met a de-
feat greater than that of Liol-
Yang and it leaves both armies
nearly 1000, 600 zen, exhausted
by the fearful ten days battle.
If Oyama destroys the Russ
ian army, he W" nass into his
torv as being v'rtter than AL
cxander the Great or Bona.
parte.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Prof. William OSler, late of
Johns Hopkins university,
holds that mtu is compare
lively worthle>, after forty
and entirely ;, when lie has
passed sixty Years OF age.
Prof Osl Ter was hnrn in Ontario
in 1S49, so that Ie is fifty five
years old, He is The author. OF
several books which were pub
ished after he WAS forty. Prof
O'Ier may not he comparative
~ worthless, hut his latest
opinion may wen be put in that
category.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09
The Public Cultivation of Drawn.

Wh-n tie Missouri State Leg.
islature is asked to appropriate
500, 900 additional for the
physical culture" department
of the Missouri State Universe
ty it should not haggle because
of the mere item of expense.
We need physical culture"
in NJ ssouri EDUCATION and we
must have it Drawn we want
as well as brain. brain balanc.
lug Drawn.
Bot when we are cultiv ating
Drawn. Why should we not get
results for brain also?
Why not get useful results
out of physical culture itself?
A blacksmith's outfit, for in
stance, with two or three dozen
sledge hammers, would develop
much Drawn at the State Uni
versity and also useful output
of finished iron in addition to
manual education.
The idea that it is disgraceful
to get results of this kind. and
that physical culture belongs
only to the sport of leisure
class, is not native to Missouri.
We might set the outside world
an example it needs by cultivat-
ing Drawn and brain and horse
shoes or similar results all at
once in the elevating atmos-
phere OF Columbia. Post Dis
match.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09
The DelineatOr for April.

April being GO important
month 10 / h" ,o-Dr, world, the
April Delluedtor - primarily a
fashion hunter. containing an
elaborate portrayal of the
Spring styles and the latest
fashion news. In the literary
portion of the magazine the
first installment of new serial
story by Albert Bigelow Paine,
is an item of note. 1t is called
THE Lucky Piece; a Story of
the Mountains" and promises
well from the early chapters.
Ia THE Rights of the Child"
a new serial feature, it is an
nounced, Dr. Grace p. Murray
will discuss every phase of the
care OF children; the first paper
on THE Comlug of the Child"
contains information that has
never before been presented in
popular form and will be of
great assistance to young moth
ers. Another series, Little
Sketches of Travel. "opens with
an intimate description of the
children of Ooerammergau.
later to be known to fame as
the actors in the Passion Play.
Amateur collectors will be able
to gain much useful information
from an article on lustre ware
by N. Hudson Moore, and Gus
tav Kobbe contributes a very
interesting paper, strikingly il.
Illustrated, on THE Stage and
the Second Self" Short stories
by Virginia W, Cloud and FL
more E. Peake are other feat.
ures, in addition to pastimes
and tales for children by L.
Frank Baum, Grace MCGOWAN
Cooke and others. The domes-
tic columns are of particular
interest and ably edited.
III Won want Col w III VoualI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Levy's big two page adv in
the DEMOCRAT was the first two
page adv in the history of
newspaper wcrk in Monroe
City. 1t was special effort for
a special purpose and the adv
fianked by its reproduction in
hand bills produced the desired
result--a heavy trade.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Some greatly needed repairs
have been made at the H and
St. Joe stock pens. But we
have seen nothing of the two
inch augar or an annex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Mrs Lula Pallnc was ctilri
TO Hunnewell, Monday. py Inc
death of her sisters, Mrs A
Sorrell's, infant. As it was tue
first and only child of Mrs Scr
rel the death is doubly sad,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Miss Minnie VI ,ddnx. Of
Hydesburg, arrived Saturday
and will visit her sisters. Mes
danes Node Green and Susan
Boarmau, indefinitely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Miss Emma Garner, of K W.
sas City, Kansas, has oeen ne
pleasing guest Of relatives i"
the city She returned bon
Thursday so as to be on hand
to vote at the city election
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Miss Mae Bell, teacher in the
Hunnewell schools, is home for
the vacation, as the schools at
the Saccharine village closed
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Sidney Garner was broug BIT
home from Hannibal. Saturday
afternoon on cot. He has
been in Door health for more
than a year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Miss Hattie B. Tnreld keld, of
Shelbina, came doHn Mondal
to visit her uncle, George w
Raney. She was accompanied
by her friend, Miss Carrie Pat
terson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D Robbins.
Of Union City, Tenn, have been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Will
liam P. Young and former
trends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-09

Col Bob II. H"gar is not wear
ing plug hat, bul h" feels tttl
err than if he was. Tuesday
night he received ufficiai notice
of his appointment as Goa oil
inspector at this poiDt