davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
Heroes Of the Lost Cause Fittingly Re
membered at Atlanta.

Atlanta, April 27.-Memor day was
celebrated here Wednesday. All banks
and principal business houses closed
The parade of Confederate veterc MS
took place in the afternoon and was
witnessed by thousands.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-27
HEAVY WIND STORM.
Houses In Several Mississippi Town
Have Been Unroofed.

Memphis. April .27.--Commercial-Ap
pears specials from Starkville. Cantor
and YaZoo City, Miss. report heav,
wind storm that swept through the cen
trail and northern part Of the state
causing considerable damage to proper
ty. In tho towns mentioned, ma,
houses were unroofed. and trees ant
wires blown down.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-27
Martial Law.

Toxic. April 27-The privy council has
decided that martial law shall be pro-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-27
Neoress Fatally Shot

Muskogee, April 27.-Lena Wheaton
was fatally shot by another negress
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-27
MEDiCOS MEET.

Three Hundrd Doctors In Session At
the City Of Houston.
Houston, April 27.-The Texas State
Medical association Is In session here
with about 300 doctors In attendance
The members got down to business at
the Wednesday morning session.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-27
The New
Bridge
Is Open

Cotton Belt Route trains now use
the new bridge across the Mississip-
ri river at Thebes, ILL.,, doing away
with the ferry transfer and shorten
in schedules about an hour.
The new bridge is one Of the finest
pieces of engineering work in the
country, giving the Cotton Belt an
unbroken track of solid steel, be-
tween St. Louis and Southeast Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas. /.
Two daily trains are operated to
and from St. Louis, as follows:
No. Z arrive at St. Louis 6:35 am.
No. 4 arrive at St. Louis E :oI am.
No. 1 leave St. Louis at o:32 pm.
No. 4 leave St. Louis at o:2o am.
Trains 3 and 4 carry buffet sleep
er between Shreveport and st.
Louis. Trains and 2 carry sleep
er between Texas and St. Louis
All trains carry chair cars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11

IN Is g9ubi untsn In Der Stabt ar.
" fam unb in oas aaffeebaus
o~ an Der Reubbriide trat. mar
es bunieI ~setporben. gluf Dem
niebrisen, BON braunem 9clssetdfel
einsefdbten Jlur brannte Elm 2dmps
den. Nus Dem sroben 3immsr sur
ebenen Grbe, BON benz Die Sumter ON
3aae 4les, mas iibsr Die Bride bin
un6 Der perf,brte, betrahteten uno be-
fp0tteIten, Hang @ortmedieI uno bel
les 2a1en. Dds junse 3er3 bes Rome
member IdHte aud; febnte er fid bod
NIT o[Ier Glutb feinsr 5ipan5is Sabre
mad frohem 2ebensaenub. mad 8sis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11

oenn Inn abnte, Dab Der
3oru oes alten Serrn BON Mops nidt
obne 6olgen fir i'm bleiten iperoe.
Sb9lei6 &c germ ieinen eieenen Weg
eiui4Gug, mar er bod I'M 9runbe Elm
gutter Sobn, Der es nod ebenfp pie in
feinen 8inberjabren f9mer3lih ems
piano, tpsnn iein Batter unaufrieoen
nit ibm mar.
Qtls beute Serr Soft BON Oiirler BON
9duplaBe mad Sauie fam, lag eine
biiitere Wolte nuf ieirer Stirn, er
fhidte Die Mago in ieines Sobnes
Simmer uno lieb i'm gu fib entbieten.
Mit acknowledgement 4ueen erfhien
Rubi Dor ieinsm Batter.
nSeins Sborbeiten asben gu tpeit,
Gnabe," fubr i'm Der alte Serr an, nfie
tperbsn StabtgeIprd6. Der Ratbs'
berr BON Moos bsfIast iid iiber Did.
8u bait inter ieinem 9alfpn 5ur
Nahtseit 9el6rmt uno feline unbeibols
tcne Sphter in Der Qeute Muno ses
braht!"
.@ater," faate Rubi beleibist, mir
boben niht 9elGrmt, mir baben eefuns
gen. @inSsn3 Slug bat einen treffs
lihen 8ob uno msinen Ienor bait 9u
oft geIobt. @sIdrmt bat MIR Der alts
Wops isIter-"
nunperIhomtsr! Sprih NIT mebr
Gbrfurft BON sinem Der p%iiroigiten
Wdnner %unierer Stobt. 800 bleiben
IN bie'er neuen 53sit ReIpeft unb pie
tat2 Wenn Du ntht ebrbar pirft, ipie
IS 'lf in mstnem 6uitie siemt, mill tb
St6 nd6 9isiton at einem 9dumeis
tier in Die 2ebrs tbun, Der eingeaogen
lebt uno Elm itreness Regiment fibrt.
Rum 9eb an Die Qrbeit!"
Nuoi psrIieb ods Simmer; Die
Srobuns oes @otsrs, i'm aus 2uaerr
gu sntfern.n, lag fdfper ouf ibm. Das
tlstne Oorf @isiton bot gar nifts,
ipos tbn lodte. er pubts, bab audi bort
utsrbdutsn an Der Reub in Gngrtft
9enommen rparen, unb bab fem Batter
ben g%aumtiitsr Riiffi fddbte, es lag
ol'o stns %roblbetdnnte 2fbfidt Dor.
Huasrn perIaHsn, fpslt' elm @eodnfe!
0ts pradtioen Geisaidaften Die biibs
'9en WaaoGen, Den Stub! Sa, tper1
IS nod elnem onbersn aroben Orte ge'
9oraen mare, no oas 2eben bohe Wos
gen i9llg! Gr bsi6lcb aIfc. nm iet'
men Batter gu beiGnftisen, in nddfter
SET mOgIi6It eingesoser gu leber.
Wit Wulters Hiittebr mltbte ia bod
EN- frifasr Dino ourd's 9aus tps'
ben.
Wle er iih auf oen biebertn Weffer
fmrsllte! 0omaIs, ais Wdlisr Guaern
ser'lsB, bate er, Der pieraehnja9rige
Anaoe, nit Gntsiiden au rem ttatlS
IldeH. bloneen Manne empor seit9sn:
que 9elosn Der @e5hihte, BON Nntu
uno Qlsranoer Bic Walbinatpn cam'e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
Ssuer tamen. NIT trGftigen Stimmen

elm:
gWte iftmmerf on, 0 Rofe,
Sn beInem ,arten Utoo'c.
gerlnraene neigt jid1 6eri NIB CHM
Su Dir, mein holbes R6Slt, bin,
8 9foie i'm Wooiei"
DIS lie gum 3~fpeiten W}dle Den Hez
frain binausf6mettertsn, pffnete fi6
cben Die galtcntbiir, unb cine LANCE
GeItalt nit Dem 3idts in Der !Sano
erI8ien auf Der Shpele. Neben bers
ielben porbei ftiiraier Elm fleiner gelber
Mops, ben nan aIs 9renlis Sdpob=
bunb tunnte, ftedte Den &opf burd oas
8elGnosr uno itieB Elm 9ebeul aus.
Die @eitalt belt oas flddernoe Gi6t
nit porgeItredtem grm nad unten,
neiote ben NIT elmer peiBen Sipfels
miBe betleioeten aopf TpGbenb Dor unb
rief nit Grgerliher Stimme btnunt.r:
,Der erluubt iid BET nG6tli9sr
Weile Elm a6tbarss Saus gu moleitis
rem? 0oS Ioa Der Sinefang? Wir
bitten fGmmtli6 um Rube!"
9ie 3urijdgefpisTenen f6penften in
o~nersoqensr Gbrerbietung Dor Dem
R~at6sberrn pon Mpo8 hire Site. Or
f6ien lie 3i erfennen, benin er muir.
meIte: rgperbe nit ben 6erren 8dtern
1eoen," un0 3os iiA fammt Dem tldf-
ttnoen !Sino6en suriid.
MittlerneiIe mar Die Na6barihaft
aufmert'dm eetporben. bier unb ba
Dffnete ii6 fnarrenb Elm 5enfter pber
elm Qaoen. Sdlafbauben perf6iebens
iter Dirt erf6iensn, an3iielihe Rebsn
fislen.
.apmm," fagte CLUB gu feinem &c.
fdbrtsn, rman tpeib uns ntht gu mir
6iqen, fttufen mir fe uno entbolten
ibren Sbrsn peitere Semitic Dor"
.GoIte s8 m0qIid iein, 8in5ens,
hab man unTers ppetif6e @abe oIs cine
g%eleioigung unIiebt?" rief Der perlsbte
Ru6i, inhem man BEN Riid3ug ontrat.
sd fiir6tc," ent9egnete 8inasna.
.oieIer trodene Rdt6smann. ben Soft
i'm Born gum Batter 8einer fhpeGene
ben 9lume ma6te, 1T ME in Gpanien
oetpeIen uno bat feline Qbnung BON Der
Gbre elmer Gerenobs."
sic oahten ni6t mebr bdron, ibr
Sell BEL gGrbli gu perIuden. %Tonbern
oinaen miBbereniiat iiber Die Reubs
bride suriit uno geraoepegs mad
Winaen3' SouTe, Inn bic 9uitarren
pieoer an ibren plub gu brinqen.
@insen3 bat RuOi, All tparten. er
tpole ibm nod bas Geleit 3ur Wu'eg9
binouf Qsber. Dis Ser 6reunb Suriid'
lam. uno Fc nun huyd Ole monbbelen
@oTen I6lenoerten, fdate Rubi: rSu
Den 3eiten her qptbensn 5rsibeit. fpelhs
mir erIebnen, miro ole 2nrannei zines
bertn06crter @aters audi 5u ben n
m0ali6en Oinoen oe6oren. Sd bin
iiberseuet, @renIis idones 6erS bat
u~nfsrer 5urten SuIbigung itiirmii6
.ntaeasnosIhldqen. ubcr es mubte UNI
Ter bsm borten Druid bieIes often fetn
beItes Gmpfinben p%erItlgneu,"
Gin Qeteit ber ~gruu'umen @ds
term" srpioerte @IuB, bis"
.Nun, tis?"
,9is mir uns fe(ber au Der Gprte
rhnsn miiFen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
6. 6 |.

VI Jt v
ubi ging anbsrn Moreens
fruber unA eifri9er an iein
3eihenbrett ais gepDbnlih.
benn linn ahnte, 0aR Der
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
Will Improve Lines.

Several farmers who are ln-
terested in the telephone lines
running east from the south
line Of the city neld a meeting
at the office OF the DEMOCRAT.
the Peoples Paper, Saturday
afternoon. The meeting was
called to order by H. D Trues.
dale. W. H Elliott was elect
ed chairman and John Hardy
secretary. Ga motion it was
decided to put in cedar poles
with 10 ft. cross arms for the
two miles running east from the
Hollandsworth corner. The
work to be done by competent
workmen on contract aud each
person interested is to pay his
proportionate part. The tarm-
ers are determined to have the
best telephone service possible
and as they are in it tor keeps
are building permanent lines.
During the short time the
Farmers & Merchants system
has been operating it has made
a wonderful growth and is Civ
ing the best of service aud is
erected on perman snt lines.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
improvements, Yes.

The Queen OF the Prairics
does not boom, she just jogs
down the lane of progress at a
stiff healthy gait and the DEM
oCRAT proves it by chronicling
the improvements-as ii does
other neWs-each week.
Monday w. L. Bond put a set
Of men at work at the new Bag
ley residence.
Bert Bull is charging his re-
ception hall so as to have room
for a pretty stairway to reach
the upper rooms he is adding to
his already nice home.
John W. Cox is adding anoth.
er upper room to his prett y
cottage home.
W. L. Ely is redecoratlng MS
desirable home.
James Fl. Robinson-"Mr.
Robinson's little boy"-is NOV
ing into his new home this
week. His is an up-to-date,
1905 home.
Oscar Ha wilkins is adding 3
rooms and 2 porches to his cot
tage on First between Davis
and Washington Streets.
DR.. John Bell is making ex-
tensive improvements on and
in his IL room country home q
miles east Of the city.
And it is not only in the city
proper, but in the vicinity, as
we'll that things do move.
Material has been sold in
this city to DR.. ]. E. Brown oi
Florida, to erect a nice large
residence And to ". T. John
son of Philadelphia, who is al,
so building a handsome home.
Hugh Henderson is having a
good home built at StoHtsville
and the material for a Rne
home has been purchased by
w. e. Rice of the same viii
lage.
Dr.. Lee z. Bell is preparing
To hnild a large barn to re
place the one destroyed by Gre
some two weeks age.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
Badly Burned.

The friends of Elmer Evans
will be glad to learn that the
injuries he sustained last week
in a gasoline explosion, in the
hard ware house of D. K. Vowel
at Galesburg, ILL.,, are not near
so serious as reported. The
fash of fame did not catch eth
er eye, but it did blister one
side of his face. The physicians
think the healing process will
leave no scars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06

The next time Gov. Joe Folk
wants to describe Grand Old
Missouri, he had better visit
this section before attending
banquets for Northeast Mis-
souri, comes nearer being the
Garden of Eden than any other
place this side of Kingdom
come. Why, just think of it,
before the sun rose April 1st, a
large per cent of the 1905 corn
crop had been planted, the oats
were up, wheat looked fine and
there is no grass to compare
Missourls grass with. The gov
ernor ought to get out of the
lime light for a while and next
to nature.
Just a few more bushels oi
choice seed corn for sale.
j. Z. NELSON & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06

Shipments Fer week almost
nil. Barger & McClintic, 1 car
hogs; Selby Poultry Co., car
poultry and eggs. Total 2 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06

13, township So, range 8 west, !
and also the east half of the |
quarter of section Ii, !
58, range 8 west, ex
cept 10 acres off the north end
thereof. Consideration 81, 800 |
- Hannibal Journal.-Mr. Sulli-
van is a member of the firm,
Yates Bros. & Sullivan of this
city.
FOR SALE-2 Thoroughbred
Shorthorn bulls and 1 Grade
bull, yearlings.-W. M. CARRI
co. 4-6.
Barger & McClintic have
bought hogs from: E S Hamp.
ton. 3; W ] Lanahan, 1; Peter
Thirholt IL; Sam Christian 3;
l Gdnder, /; J L Owen 2, ] H
McClintic, l; E A Pepper, 10;
W Caldwell, 2.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for sale. Is for so cents. j. P.
Bush. If.
Mart 1 Ely brought 40 fleece
to market Tuesday. This year
as last, he headed the list of
wool sellers.
For Silver Wyandotte eggs,
40 cents for Is, see Mrs. John
Elzea.
For RENT-400 acres of good
pasture and water at 40c per
head per month.-M. l ELY.
For SALE-An extra good f.
year-old horse, gentle, broke to
work.-aENRY ]. KENDRICK,
F & NJ Phone 12c.
When James G Hickman was
in the city Thursday he told US:
l have ten acres of corn planted
and will put in twenty-five mo re.
Well bet be don't for he will
60 fox hunting with Viut Sp al
ding and forget to plant the
other twenty-five.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.
If you want to raise some fine
birds for high score and sym .
metry unexcelled, buy your
eggs from Mrs. J. L. Nelson.
Phone la r. F. D. 3. SEC per
setting of IS and 75c if shippe d.
. 4 20
All kinds of native dimension
lumber tor sale.-A. A. Harlaud,
F. d NJ. phone 4c. 5-18.
Nit Davis, of near Emden.
was in the city Friday and said :
The people in my neighborhoo d
are busy planting corn, som e
are through planting.
FoR SALE-Buff Cochin eggs,
/ SOC per setting of 15.-MRs
/ G. J. SHANNON. tt.
Stop, think: In some neigh
bcrhoods one half of the corn
for 1905 was planted before the
first day of April. But when it
comes to the early bird, Victor
Hagan sustaIns his reputation.
This year he was not the first
to plant his corn, but he finish
ed plowing for the 1905 crop,
Christmas eve.
It may sound queer, but it is
nevertheless true. When the
sun set April 1st, Ezra S Hamp,
ton had planted 30 acres of corn,
George Hanson and Fe Hagan
are fixed for the cool, pure stock
water for J It Spaiding has
drilled two good wells for them.
Bart Rosell has bought 20
acres of good land from W L
| Marfin near Caniar CnnriGara-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

D D Nelson has built and
painted a nice 32x40 foot barn
on his farm.
Clover and Timothy Seed at
h. a Green's.
HI Holmes has sold 3 head
of butcher stuff to McClintic &
Douley.
il Owen has bought 40 mead
Of cattle from Isaac McIntire,
from Jack Crawford l and 1
from Marvin Kincaid. He also
sent 10 bead TO the Bluff City
market Monday.
HORSE MEN
The time is near when you
will want Horse and Jack Bills
Your friend the DEMOCRAT
would like 10 do the work for
you. II you bring it TO this Of
fee it will be done for you in
first class shape and we will ap.
preciate the work.
John L Owen has sold a good
driving mare TO J r Turner for
S125.
Cluver and Timothy Seed at
h H Green's.
JR Spiker has bought 4 head
Of Lice beifers from Walter
Moss.
Dan S Sharp thinks be picked
up a car load Of as fine sheep
at Meadville as he ever saw.
Remember the DEMOCRAT would Gke
70 priHt your Horse and Jack Bills.
Henderson & Son shipped 6
big wool sacks full Of feathers,
Monday.
Pekin Duck Eggs for sale. 30
cents for - Mas. J. N. Proc
TOR. Jr. IF.
Manning Elliott has bought 2
COWS and calf from John
Shuck, COW from Bob Graves,
z hogs from Squire Leake,
from Mr War and 6 from Joe
Smith.
FOR SALE: Some extra good
draft h,rses aUd Mares. also
some thoroughbred Short Horn
bulls. GEO, w. TooLEY. If
JB Keithley Of near Hatch,
was iu the city Tuesday and in
formed Us that a large number
Of the farmers down his way
had planted their corn.
Wm II Woost and family OF
near Pekin, Ill, have moved to
the HaWker farm northwest of
the city recently purchased by
them. They Rill receive a cor
dial reception from Missourians.
OFoR SALE-4 Shortborn milch
COWS, will be fresh in April
40 LEWIS LUHDBERG.
The DEMOCRAT has gotten
out Romeo and Jaffa horse and
jack bills for Leo Bell. See
bills for pedigree.
Nudes For Sale.
A few spans coming 3 and 4
year old mules, broke TO work.
If MADDEN Bros.
The DEMOCRAT has gotten
out bills for V c Spalding to
advertise his dandy draft stal.
lion, Pztineir. and boss Jack,
Johnny Duke. See bills for
pedigree.
If you want Col W T Youell
call him up at the DEMOCRAT
oMceor Wood Bros drug store.
Tom Ben Hayden has bought
a pair Of mules from A A Wies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.

lnlS SOiuIlH SlOSSS FIOlipuy dt a. W.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Rev. G. A. Lehnhoff attended
the District Conference at
Macon last week.
Elder Briney, editor Of the
Christian Companion, assured
the members OF a religious con-
ference at Columbia, Mo-, that
if the Apostle Paul were oa
earth today he would be an
editor.-Post-Dispa
Monroe county, Mo, has more
members of the Christian n
church in proportion to the pop
ulation than any county in the
United States. The fact was
ascertained by church census
and was impaired to Rev.
Wright ia a letter from the
Christian Standard at Cincin-
nati.-Mercury.
Peoria, ILL.,, April AT the
First Congregational churc b
last night, for the first time in
any church in the country, the
sacred scriptures were set aside
in the responsive services Incl
dent to public worship, and one
of the poems of Walt Whitman
was introduced in their stead.
The service was in charge of
William Hawley Smith, who
was given full charge of the
arrangements of the meeting,
which was under the auspices
of the Mems Sunday Evening
Club.
Rev. John Proctor returne d
Saturday from Boston and 9th er
points 10 the east where he ha S
been spending some three
months in the interests of ed u,
cation in China ana Japan
where he is a missionary. He
was very successful in his un
dertakiug, in getting the North
ern and Southern Boards to
unite IN the work.
Rev. J. E, Travis, OF Shelbin a
was in the city Monday wit b
friends.
Rev. FIR. J, Lyons was wit b
Quincy friends Tuesday.
Revs. G. A. Lehnhoff and L
W. Keithley left Tuesday fol
CORN, to attend District Co n
ference.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06

Clean np yonr yards and the
streets aad alleys along your
property,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
HOLY ROSARY.

Services at 10 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday, Friday at 7:30
p. m. Services Way of the
Cross. Sermon and benedic-
tion of the Sacrament.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
CHRISTIAN.

Regular preaching services
at the Christian Church next
Lords Day conducted by the
pastor. A second Mission
Glass has been organized with
twenty members. 1t is com
posed of young people from the
Christian Endeavor. They will
study Japan, using as a text,
Sunrise in the Sunrise King
dom" by DeForest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
FIRST BAPTIST.

church Sunday. Subject of
morning discourse: Liberty"
Evening: IA man who chose a
possibility instead of a
present possession"
Rev. 1. W. Read began his 9th
year as Pastor last Sunday.
Aud he gave this out in the
morning talk: The church has
raised and expended during the
past 5 years $16, 500 An aver
age of % members per year has
been received, which makes
the largest average addition
during the history of the organ
ization. Last Sunday morning
was the largest attendance at
the Lords Supper during the 5
years. The talk as a whole
was a resume of the pastoral
work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

There will be regular services
Sunday at II a. IN. and 7:30 p.
N. by the pastor. Sunday
School at 9:45 a. IN. and choir
practice at 7:3n p. m. Friday.
METHODIST.
There will be regular services
Sunday by the pastor.
ST. JUDE.
Rev. II. G. Limric, Rector.
Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion 7:3O a. m.
Morning Prayer and Litauy
IL a. m.
Evening Prayer, 7:a) p, m.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Lenten services as follows:
Daily Evening Prayer, AIS p.
m. except Wednesdays.
Services Wednesdays and
Fridays, 7:3e p. IN.
Children's service Fridays,
ais p. u.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
st. Kathenne's Guild will
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06

meet Friday 2:30 p. m. with
Miss Stella Anderson.
ST. Margaret's Guild will
meet Friday 2:30 p. m. at the
church.
Vestry meeting next Monday
evening at the Rectory.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-06
Market Report.

For Wednesday before date
of paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26
Reduced from
20 to IS per cent.

against Jim PLANTS. one of the Rose
burg Greeks accused of rioting, and
he was discharged, but subsequently,
arrested on the charge of carrying
weapons.
Thomas Kirby, once wealthy. and
the founder of the towns of Ken
drick and Peck. is dead at Peck. aged
5S years. Death came suddenly bv
rheumatism of the heart. He died
very poor
William Mcclure shot and killed
James Ryan, an employe of the Elks
saloon, at Pocatello. The deed was
absolutely without provocation, as Nc
CURE was simply shooting up the
town after row with his wife.
AT Crabtree, Linn county. James
Garland was riding horse which
cropped dead beneath him, undoubt-
edly because of an attack of heart dis
ease The animal 4S: it, gelled over.
caught young Garla9d,abeneath him.
ihJurlng him so severely that he died.
]. w. Williams. superintendent of
the Washington Homefinding society
(for children) is making a great eff
Tort TO secure an endowment fund of
100000. the interest upon which is
TO be used for carrying on the work of
The society, Independent of state an
preparations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26
First Typesetting Machine

In answer to the query, how old are
typesetting machines? The London
Chronicle prints an extract from a
copy of the local Herald of 1923: OR.
Church is now at Birmingham repair
ing his new printing machine. The
compositor has only to sit down on
this curious mechanism as he would
at pianoforte, and as he strikes the
keys the types all fall from the case
into their proper places with veloc-
ity that keeps pace with the most
rapid speaker. The form having been
worked off the type moves into the
melting pot, from which it is returned.
recast into its original state, and
thence distributed into the case quite
new. One of these machines placed
at the bar of the House of Commons.
would always insure correct report
of the debate. DR.. Church, the in
ventor, is a native of Boston. in New
England"