davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
POLICEMAN JAILED
AS GIRLS ASSAILANT
Journal Special Service.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 13.-Wil.
liam J. Broom, summer policeman ap-
pointed last week, was stripped of his
uniform and put in Jail yesterday on
charge Of criminally assaulting Mrs
Wednesday We us d y night. : - - - ,li'''
The woman alleges she. was placed
under arrest while walking the board
walk by Broom, who told her he in
tended to lock her up. The woman
cried and begged to be allowed to re-
turn to her husband, who is an invalid,
and then she says Broom assaulted her
The man is reported to have admitted
the crime to Chief of Police Maxwell.
sailant at drill and he was hustled to
cell to prevent violence on the part
of his fellow officers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
SIRIKE.BREAKER CURRY
FINED AS WIFE.BEATER
- - q
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 3g y y1,5.E& 8=
st. Louis, July 13.-Frank Curry, a
noted strikebreaker, known turnout the
fined $50. yesterday IN police court for
abusing his wife and $40 for using OBJ
scene language in the Il presence of. a
neighbor. ~. s s +
z Pulling a huge roll Of bills from his
pocket. he paid his fine and costs
amounting to 500, Immediately, and de-
parted from the court room, leaving his
frail little wife, who is in delicate
health, to walk home and without a
penny to buy food for herself and. 2.
year-old baby. .-s ..>5
-. Curry went Immediately, home and
removed his trunk. His wife does not
know where he has gone or whether he
intends ever to return or support her
She is in deep distress, as she has nc
resources and no relatives to whom she
can appeal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Postoffice C1erks' Picnic

Sunday, July IS, the St. Paul post
office clerks will hold their annual
picnic at Lake Minnetonka. Special
trains will leave Minneapolis via the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
Washington and Fourth avenue ny at
9:20 am, 9:45 am, II am. and l:45
pm. Returning, leave Tonka Bay,
1850 pm, p.m., p.m., $3.50 pm. and
IL Dm
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Texas and Louisiana, $27.5O.

Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
& St: Louis railroad from Minneapolis
to Galveston, Houston, San Antonio,
Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas, New
Orleans and Lake Charles, La. Dates
each month, limited to 80 days. Lib
eral stop-over privileges. Rates equally
low to points in the west and southwest.
For full particulars call on J. G. Rickel,
city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
More Talk When He Gets Home.

Mr.. Bryan added that he would dis
c,so the trust, tariff, railroad and labor
questions, imperialism and other issues
at length when he reached America.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Fishing and Camping Rates to Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian, Mimi,

For parties Of ten or more one fare
and one-third for the round trip, good
for ten days. sa e Tickets s s, on . sale daily
apply to r. III. Heard, General Agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis. s5 s,' 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Gy1zK2a11;glzGkA
22zNs & 902{ s: ,6zZzzzzzzzS

Jnforsnn .bot thb least rovcrnn1 wcre
~ tho ,,,t,, thn hest rnvnrnod cnmmu
,,i,,as ma N+hot t,,o Svoters yvh,n = nros.
,,n,, ~ nS,,o,ilancv ~ nol]ry 10 ,,sr,;.s,f :,
hofarn tha,t, ,ynrn on,tn cnnnhlc If n wise
nna la decis,on As this opinion was
honestiv cherished mud consistently main
t,inod ~, ! as In ,,.o,,nsed I1is 7Strist III
thn noonlc Ia i1tns IN tnrn iovrd nnl
trus+nd ~, 3hom w,tI, "a st;i ,nftn dcyo.
tto,, ,,,,,:,, 'i,,,n,, ~ y.ori, t,non.s nor
80 ,,o,. - = +,,rnJnp u =, 4 II
,,s, ,,,a,, aii1,I,1s ,,o,,,.o 5o,,,v ~ t,,rn
~ ,v ,nsari,,t,on s,,l,,oi, rernrds ~ hare
',.,,., az ,,as,t,nns ~ nonnr on,1
49,. 'an,,aa ~ a., ~,
,,1,, ~ 49,, ,,so 1, ,,ns ,r;,,o ,yo,,,d
x,, a a.a. n,orol,, ~ aIoruo' tho
ia.. my ~, - ,,a,5a,,t, aoraer CO
ii .o.',:, ,,.;.n nr,aa a,nor,a,,cosi Mat
Siog"u'Su '7'''''>N1 -, -, -. :, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

ings with his fellow man, whom the
gentle Cowper might well have called
his friends for ho would not reedlessly
have set his foot upon u worm and yet
lie springs FROM his bed with arms IN
his hands, and with tho GOODNESS OF
veteran and tho skill of a born soldier,
he at once grasps the situation, and ~
his example rallies a part of the men
from the disorder into which they had
fallen, disposes Of them most judicious-
" inspires them with q portion Of his
own courage, and finally repulscs the
enemy with loss
On this day, June list, John Quincy
Mari fell In battle. Was he tho first
to fall? 1t Is bootless to inquire. lie
answered the first call Of duty, and
lie fell upon the field of honor
Virginicns can trust posterity and the
contemporary opinion of foreign ma
tons, which 1t Is said stands towards
us in somewhat the same attitude
with that of posterity and anticipates
It's Judgment, to make a just ward and
to assign to us our due share in the
glory of that mighty struggle. For that
award We shall wait with serene conf
,dence, with 1t we shall be content, GER
tain OF this at least, that there is enough
and to spare for all.
A Colonel of Infantry.
We next hear Of Governor Smith as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

brought against It, which receiving ter
rible blows did not fail to give INC
like, and which vital IN all us parts
died only with It's annihilation.
What them of the man who joined II
at sixty-four, and without military train
ing, by sheer force Of his own hisn
qualities. won ibis way to the rank o.
major-general under the eye and with
the approval OF Robert L. Lee, ana
whose conduct in battle cxtorted the
warm admiration ofythat Rhadamantl1ine
judge, General. Jubnl a. Early? Ihelr
appreciation was praise indeed.
Twice Elected Governor.
In the spring Of 1868 he was FOR q
second time elected Governor. During
his first term in that office to which
he was chosen by the Legislature IN
1886 lie discharged his duties in, most
satisfactory manner. There is but one
circumstance. Of that administration to
which wish to call particular attention.
In the. various schemes for construct
ing works Of internal improvement, q
subject which then engaged to a great
degree tho attention OF the people or
this State he. advocated system which
would have promoted the unity and solid
arlty Of all sections Of Our Common
wealth., and which, converging upon
Richmond was designed to make THIS
city the commercial as well as the poli-
ticul capital OF the commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

He contemplated the construction OF
railroads from tho western and north
western parts Of the State, which would
have had n strong tendency to diminish,
If not to obyinte. the disposition towards
separation along those natural lines of
cleavage, the Allegheny Mountains.
Other counscls prevailed, other plans
were adopted, the interests Of the west
ern p;irt OF the State were alienated
from us; and, when the time Of stress
came. Virginia was dismembered and
she who had created the Union OF States
was torn asunder by her offspring
Some Heavy Tasks.
Succeeding Governor Letcher. who bad
during three years OF war been our zeal
Gus, able and patriotic chief magistrate.
Governor Smith, on January !. 1864, en-
tered upon his second term, The strain
upon the nerves, tho energies and the
resources OF our people was terrific. AL
ready the seemingly Impossible had been
accomplished, Vast armies had been
raised and equipped. The enemy, with
equal ardor and with unstinted nbund-
anco Of men and supplies to draw upon,
came again and again to the attack with
unwearcd unabated consistency. Our
men in the field must be fed. and the
supplies must be drawn from those at
home who wero themselves In want.
The comlnoncst necessaries OF life Wcro
exhausted. There arc men here to-day
who lived and toiled and. fought OH four
ounces OF raw pork and one-haf pound
of course corn meal day. myself, to
relieve tho hunger OF gallant Infantry
man. have robbed my horse OF his scant
supply OF unshellcd corn.
Governor Smith was called upon to
take office under these appalling condl-
lions. The tide Of war had for three
long years swept over tho land. but
his undaunted soul was In unison
with the mistaken fortltndo, the UNI
falcring resolution of our people. lie
bent every energy, no strained every
nerve, TO alleviate the wants OF the
people, to supply the absolute needs o.
the army lfa
So long as rations and CARTRIDGES couie
be supplied, he knew that the, thin gray
line of steel which hedged VS. AZ outScoulu
be trusted to keep tho enemy AZ pay,
ito carry tho revolt upon lta Dayonets,
and with all his heart no set hlilsell 70
his task. p
With absolute unselishness, with per
feet sfnglencss OF purpose, no tnlled at MS
more than herculear lnlAoN 1de haduho
friend to serve, no enclny TO PUNISH. ~
cry OF his soul to God was that ne mlgnt
serve his people, All thnt man couid 40
he did. lie seized upon 6ycry lllaterihi
resource that was within his reach; ~
rekinded the spirit of our people; he
terminated the courage Of our solp'eus::
But he. could not reverse tine llx q eyel''s;
OF lrA,e'a remote decrees.'"3
1t Is q pleasing and set an idle TIME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

The programme then proceeded without
hitch. Judge Garnet, after briefly set
ting out the circumstances which led UP
to the occasion, introduced Judge
Keith, who on behalf of Governor Smiths
family, presented the monument to the
State in an eloquent and happy speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

i. The military and mounted citizens ar
rived promptly, headed by Major c. Gray
Bossieux. who was acting for Colonel
George Wayne Anderson, who IS engaged
ms counsel for Mr.. e. H. Cloves a; WIZ
1iamsburg. Tho tvcterlns snatched in
rs nimbly as though they were going TO
battle, and seemed to greatly enjoy the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

Colonel Of the 4oth Virginia Infantry at
Manassas. To follow his career In de-
tail would be to give the story OF the
Army Of Northern Virginia. AT Manas-
sus. williamsburg Seven Pines, the seven
Days of battle around Richmond, at
Sharpsburg at Gettysburg, he displayed
upon greater and bloodier fields the high
soldierly qualities OF which he gave
promise and earnest at Fairfax Court
house.
At Seven Pines we see him seize Il
fallen banner and bear 1t to the front.
hoedless of storm OF shot and shell:
at Sharpsburg, all day upon the peril
Gus edge of the fercest battle Of the
war, he displayed the highest cour-
age and by his example lifted his
men above all fear of the carnival
OF death, In the midst of which they
stood mistaken during that awful day
Oppressed by the weight Of years,
weary from almost superhumnn OK
crtion. bleeding from griovous wounds.
his constant SOUL mounting with the
occasion, was careless Of all save the
command he had received and the
promise he had given to hold tho po-
sition. Can you conceive of any
thing finer than that? And yet It is
no fancy picture; It is cold, sober, un-
adorned truth. What fancy could add
and ridiculous excess. Marshal Ney. reel
Ing from wounds md exhaustion, covered
with blood, staggering into u Prusslai
town and exclaiming, II am the rear
guard Of the Grand Army" was not a
more heroic figure.
On Fiery Field
At Gettysburg his conduct was equally
admirable. and Oils readiness to per-
ccive and prOmptness to meet situations
rs they disclosed themselves during the
ever changing fortunes Of q great battle
were again conspicuous and OF inest-
mnble value. He had that quckness OF
physical and intellectual Vision which
en;A1lea him to dee the crucial point, to
catch the moment OF II crisis and thus
to do the right thing at the right time
one Of the highest attributes Of sol
der.
Let US pause here for moment, Thinls
OF what the Army Of Northern Virginia
was, OF what II suffered and endured,
ana OF what II achieved. TO ye'belonged
| to that army and to have passed through
that fierce ordeal In any capacity. how
ever humble provided one did his duty,
| 49,, warrant for no small need OF praise
! that army OF which an eloquent historian
Of It's great adversary. The Army of the
| Potomac, has said. "NFho can ever for
| get that once looked upon that array
OF tattered uniforms and bright ipusSets.
| that body OF inconipa Inbe infantry, the
| Army OF Northern Virginia, which for
| four years carried lheNr revolt upon IT'S
bayonets, oppot1SS constant h'ont
! to tho mighty concentration Of power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

Judge Garnett called to order promptly
ut S:o5 P. NJ, and presented Dr. ]. William
Jones, who offered a most appropriate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

If you are coming to under
stand this principle you are
developing along our lines.
Our lines are. selected with
due thought for the practical
and pleasant IN Wearables.
Come in and let US help each
other.
Well help you into a fine suit
or you help yourself.
Dollars few-comforts large.
Hats to Shoes--Man or Boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Gallant in Battle.

aa 4 ~
In April, 1861, the storm SO long threat
ened burst upon US. The land was alive
with men hurrying to the front. 1t is
scarcely figure of speech to say that
the pow was left in its furroW, and
the bride at the altar, by thosese eager
to be in place wnen the curtain was
rung up on the greatest tragedy of an,
Gent or modern times.
In Virginia, Manassas was .the first
point OF concentration, with an advanced
post at Fairfax Courthouse composed Of
company of infantry from Fauquicr
under John Quincy Mari, a cavalry COM
pany from RappahannocK5u under Captain
Green, and another from Prince William
under Captain Thornton Such swas the
beginning Of the Army Of Northern Vir-
GINA. Drawn from all ranks and en-
Payments in life. It, represented every
social phase. condition and occupation,
fused and welded by the seismic force OF
that tremendous upheavnl into an organ
ization whose deeds were predestined soon
to make all the world wonder.
On the night Of the Slst Of May, or
more accurately, in the early morning of
the 1st Of June, body Of United States
cavalry charged into Fairfax Courthouse.
effccting an almost complete surprise,
coming in with the videttes whose duty
it was 10 give warning OF their APP
prOuCN. Everything WIS llAEGonAusloll.
But It CHANGED that on the preceding
evening Governor Smith, like knight
Grant Iii search OF adventure. had ar
rived upon the scene and was spending
the night at the house of a friend
Awakened from his sleep before the
dawn, no quickly dressed and armed, ana
with that -break-of-day courage which
Napoleon loved and found SO rare. he
hurried to the scene OF jcoh1hct Colonel
afterwards GeneraD lEwcll was In com.
mand, but, he being presently wounded.
our old friend took charge. What then
happened has always been to INC Il
wonderful thing.
1t is said by Byron, that when you have
been under fire
once or twice,
Tho ear become moro Irish and less
nice"
A Brave Leader.
But here we SEQ one verging upon
s. years of nge. kindly in all his deal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
A Critical Position,

He was assigned q critical position IN
that terrible battle, the holding'of which
WAS absolutely necessary to the safety
of the Confederates. Fierce attacks and
a assaults were matle upon him The sit
,,at,on seemed desperate; with calm hero-
ism liza said TO his troops Men. yol'
conquer or die where you stand When
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

he participated In the fierce fighting and
contributed to that splendid victory 1t
Is well for all time that he should gaze
upon the ancient Capitol Of this Common
wealth, whose foundations nntedatc the
Federal Constitution and whose cdicts
once ruled from the Atlantic to the Mis-
sissipDi. ~ Is i s45s n
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-25
RaechOff- -Lanham.

Miss Nena, the accomplished
d daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Raechoff, of Indian Greek
and Albert Lanham were mar
ried yesterday at 10 a. m. at St.
Stephens Church by Rev, FIR.
Ceoney.
After the ceremony, the brid-
al party and a host of friends
returned to the home of the
brides parents where a sump-
tuous wedding dinner wa
served.
May happiness and prosperi-
ty be theirs through life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-25
Mr., Merchant No. |.

Do you really wish to coun-
teract the catalogues of the
mail order houses? If so:
Shout from the house tops
for a solution of the retail mail
order problem, and back will
come an answering chorus of
ADVERTISE"
The basis of all permanent
mercantile successes is conf.
dence. Note the extremes to
which retail mail order houses
are willing to go in order to es-
tablish their customers conf
dence in them"
TO compete with those
houses you must be at least
equally willing to convince
your customers that you are in
earnest in every statement you
make
There is probably no single
practice that will in develop
ing contider ce in your store
than that of returning the
money and taking back the
goods any time that any custo-
mer is dissatisfied"
Your printed matter, OF
course, must continue to be
your main reliance for urging
people to enter your store.
Show windows, however good,
are sure to be seen by but a few
of those who might trade with
you while personal invitations
cannot be given quickly enough
to answer your purposes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-25
Fred Clay.

A few days since Bob H
Hagar was looking for a darkie
to dig his potatoes and failed to
find one that would work.
Fred Gosney and Clay Clark
knowing Bob was crippled up
with the rheumatism. told him;
Say, we'll dig them for you
for nothing, and be glad to-"
The proffer was looked upon as
a josh, but a few moments later
the two with their potato forks
went to Bob's, dug his potatoes
and put them away for him.
Real generous, wasn't it? No,
for blamed if they didn't have
a string to it.
They told a married lady
that they just wanted to let the
old maids and widows know
they were good for something
and still in the ring.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-25
The Sick.

Virgil Johnston is quite i'll
with typhoid fever.
Pat, son of T. j. Yates, south
of the city and Miss Frances.
daughter of j. A. Yates, west or
the city, have typhoid fever,
but are doing as we'll as could
be expected.
Vint Spalding is o k except
being very weak. His wife and
two children are sick.
There has been no change in
Mrs. Node Green's condition.
Sam Minor and sisters, Misses
Ethel aud Bertha and Frank
Minor, OF Hannibal, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in this city
the pleasant guests of Misses
Vina Campbell aud Daisy
Fields.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-25

For goodness sake don't ask
James M. Proctor, Sr., and j.,
S. Scott what they put in their
coffee at the wedding. We do
hope the Shelbina Democrat
won't find it out,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-25

Shipments light. Barger &
McClintic 5 cars hogs and l OF
cattle: D r Davenport, l of
cattle. Total z cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-25
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'iarmers.

Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sale.-F. D. Proc
tor. If.
Saunders g. Meyers for Wind
Mills.
Saunders & Meyers will do
your work right.
During the past few days Bar.
ger and McCiintic have bought
hogs from F. Kemp 5 G Weller
IA, S H Craue 12. Ii A Saunders
90, II E Whitrcotton 9, G X
Headburs Z, e Mitchell 5, e S
Thompson 10. j M Matchbox
4, James Ryan 10, James White
5, II A Anderson II, J H Mas
terson II, E j Vanlandingham
1, w H Teed 5, j PjVannoy 2 1
and cattle from: Hayden 1,
Fred Wagner l, T Ahland 2, j
& Fuqua 90 and sheep: j H
Kizer %, Jno Walkup 81, A T
Cromer 8, T II Ellington l.
Albert Cassidy has sold 90
head of comm 4 year old cattle
TO Juo r Owen.
BIG Moss has received 9 OK
ford down bucks from Lathrop.
Elias Leesem took a part of
the corn. j D Brandmeyer vel.
low, that was in the DEMO
GRATIS corn show, to Chicago,
to show to the natives of the
Windy City.
Thursday W D Calvert told
US: Say, young feller do you
know that my wheat right now
is tail enough 10 hide rabbit?
RI Hayden of south of the
city came in Thursday and had
two pumpkins in his wagon,
that was some pumpkins. One
of them weighed SO pounds.
w B Arnold has bought 152
head of Angora goats from @ G
Cassidy.
Col W T Youell will cry a sale
for Jno H Smith at the George
Smith farm, 6 miles east of
Monroe, 2 miles southwest of
Ely and 1 mile west of Hunting
ton, Thursday Nov. 1, 1906.
They will offer you 6 good milch
COWS, l extra good Jersey, 5 2.
year1 old steers, 26 yearling
steers. 3 yearling heifers, 10
calves, steers and heifers, II
year old Short-Horn bull, 5
sows with pigs by side, 5 good
bI ood sows, bred sows, "a
shoats weighing from so to 1876
pounds, l Duroc Jersey boar,
head of good ewes, 2 brood
mares, bred to draft horse, 1 3.
year old filley, l sucking (sad-
dle) colt, farm implements etc.
See big bills gotten out sby the
DEMOCRAT.
Rah tor the Mike Sullivan
sale at his farm miles south
west of Monroe, 4 miles north
of Indian Creek and 3 miles east
of Clapper Thursday Nov 8,
1906. He through Col W II
(YoueIl will sell II 2-year old
year steers, 10 year old steers,
year old heifers, IA good miIch
ows, 6 bull calves, 6 heifer
olives. 1 3.year old sorrell
hrse, 1 3.year old bay filley, 1
l pan yearling mules, 1 span
nile colts. yearling horse.
Fo full particulars see big
bill gotten out by the DEMO
CRA.
r-EI,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-25

Schools" and Compulsory
School Law"
HOO m Adjournment.
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION.
Misses Kate Henderson, julia
Megown and AurlIla Spiker.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC
Mrs. Hallock, Miss Bessie
Bristow.
A Word to the Teachers
Our meeting last year was
considered one Of the best in the
history of the Association. Let
US make the fourth annual ses-
sion equal to it, if not better.
1t is believed that the teachers
of the county are interested IN
the educational questions an
uounced in this program, and it
is hoped they will manifest
their interest, not only by their
presence, at the coming meet
ing, but also by active partici-
patton in the discussion OF the
various questions, and by hearty
cooperation in rendering the
program.
Yours for profitable meeting.
J. B. ROGERS.
w. d. CHRISTIAN,
G. B. HUGLEY,
County Board Education.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-25

= lort Horn cattle on es iWedn
q ~, Nov. 81. This will be an
opportunity TO get some good
ed cattle. Coils w II Youell
I'D Dave Llllard are the auc.
Goueers.
Hon Morris Sheppard, of
Texas. will deliver a rousing
ID 'mocratic speech at the opera
b Juse this afternoon.
Hon James A Reed, of Kan
6 5 City, the silvery tongued
orator of Missouri, the Demo
cratic logician and historian of
Missouri, will speak at the
opera house at 3 p. m. Satul-
day, You cannot afford to miss
hearing him.
Markaf Dannrf