davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
The Greater Duty Pointed Out.

1t is customary to speak of this as
material age, where money is the prime
object of human effort and ambition.
This may for the sake of argument be
granted as true. says the Louisville
Courier journal. in referring to the
work of the American Civic aSSOcia
ton but it only imposes upon those
who think it ought not to he 80 the
greater duty of striving to stimulate
the growth of a more humaniZing spirit
in the cultivation of the beautiful and
the refined in nature. This cannot be
more practically done than hy infusing
in the minds of old as well ms young
the softenng and refining influence
which comes from the study and cult
walton Of flowers. In a magazine ar
ticle few years ago the late Professor
Shaler, who sounded the depths of all
useful knowledge. showed the close
relation between animal and plant life
by designating certain species in each of
which it was quite impossible to tell to
which realm they belonged. And yet
in the case of some plants named by
him he discovered such evidence of in
tclligence as led him to believe that
they were sentent beings, theory
shared by other distinguished scientists.
All these reasons and many others COM
mend the study OF botany and plant
life as part of school instruction as
well as scientific investigation in the
higher planes of education. Ii is we'll
therefore as an object lesson for both
The Young and older scholars 10 cstah-
fish these gardens. enhanced in value
as they become a means Of enjoyment
Of all the people, and as contributing 70
make the town beautiful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
BEAUTIFYING A BAYOU.
Boat Owners Plan Improvement of
Waterways Near NcyY OrIeana.

Boat Owners Plan Improvement of
Waterways Near Ncw Orieans.
The proposition Of placing new
steel and electrically op-..tcd draw
bridge over Bayou St John 1T Esrla-
made avenue has brought IL, bost own
ers of New Orleans to the front with
a petition to Mayor Behrman that this
bridge be manned with a day and d
night Waterman, so that craft Of all
kinds may pass through, as is the case
with the bridge of the New Orleans
Terminal company, about half Il mile
or more farther toward the lake, says
the New Orleans Picayune
At present Bayou st. John has Il
great deal of natural beauty, as well
as natural ugliness, and it is proposed
to improve on the former and elimi-
nate the latter, particularly near the
city, where it is desired that Ornamen-
tai boat landings be erected especially
for yachts, motor boats and canoes
Canoeing, within the past year, has
taken big impetus in New Orleans,
and scarcely night passes but a num-
Der of these graceful bateauX are to lie
seen gliding silently over the surface
of the bayou. Nearly every week new
motor craft are added to the already
large fleet in these waters, and some
of the handsOmest and most costly
! pleasure craft of this kind are to be
found in New Orleans as their home
| port.
The New Basin is congested with
commercial traffic and the demands
| of commerce are such as to give the
| smaller boats little opportunity for
| navigation. For this reason the own
erS of such boats have naturally turned
for the stoppage of Roadway by all ex-
| cept the very smallest motor boats. by
| reason of the closing of the bridges.
there would lie twice as many plying
| the stream
Lacking long stretches of roadway
for vehicles, New Orleans is super
abuudantly supplied with navigable
streams and big waterways. and 4
very little encouragement would give
Il strong impetus to motor boating
hereabout, this being the most availa-
| bic form of outdoor recreation in the
matter of locomotion. One good that
the Louisiana Boat Owners associa-
tion already has accomplished is secur-
inE the cooperation Of the government
in the removing of floating timber,
| lo=s, "dcadheads." snaeS. etc. from
| the bayou and lakes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
). W. BARROW, Chatham, i. -,
Press Correspondent Nelr Iorl. State
Grange
GRANGE JURISDICTION.

How Applications Fer Membership,
From Another Jurisdiction should
Be Treated.
Not little confusion and sometimes
hard feelings arise from nonobserva-
ton of grange Jurisdiction, says an eX-
change. Sometimes the dividing lines
may be townships, while in other in
stances the lines must be agreed upon
when there are two or three oranges
in one township, and this agreement
must be most carefully observed. If
an application comes into a grange for
membership from some person living
within the Jurisdiction Of another
grange this application should not be
acted upon until the secretary has
communicated with the secretary of
the grange In whose Jurisdiction the
applicant lives. The secretary should
state that the application had been re
ceived from the person living within
the jurisdiction of the grange which
he is addressing and ask the grange
addressed TO waive its jurisdiction
over this individual When a favor
able report on this point has been re
ceived the grange to which the appli-
cation was addressed is at liberty to
consider it and act upon it. There
have been instances when Il person
failing to secure membership in 4
grange in whose jurisdiction he was
living has applied to neighboring
grange for admission. has been elected
to membership and then. of course
has right to visit as often as he may
see tit the grange which has refused
him membership, thus securing the
purpose he had in view even though
his presence might not be pleasing to
members of the grange which had re
fused him admission. He also might
take Il deHit card present it to the
grange where lie had sought admis
sion and lie accepted. inasmu"h as only
a majority vote is required to accept
pected that such is the purpose of an
applicant coming from another juris-
diction the committee on his applica-
ton should thoroughly inform them
selves about he applicant and the rea-
sons why lie failed to secure admis-
sion to the grange in his jurisdiction
This may Prevent much unpleasant
hess later on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
CARDINAL PRINCIPLES.
Co-operation ana Educational work
Chief &mcGG Grange Objects.

Co-cper.tfo,, and s,duc,tI,.u..i yyor,.
Chief Amcag Grange Objects.
Co-onrrat;au /. q rar,l,a.5 ,.rirri.,n
Of .,,1n.ea yyar,; rn,,arat.,,. I'm In-
inu 1utuailv haI,frl la n,.. ..,..,tha,. IN
tha affairs o. life * grange tcacbfny
and u,acticr r,.o.prn,i,a in salliu,
farm crons or in ItlrcbaStrg farm svp.
plies L.s saved thousands Of dollars +,
members of the Order. There are
many gram. thrlu.llut ile United
States in which tn, combined pur
chases for the farm and family will
run from S25OnO ID $4,000 vc1r
Saving is made IN ,n,liIcmcn's com
missions and also in yprur.in.. whole
sale prices on sunulics purchased. \
notable feature of grange cg-operation
is that of fire Insurance c3.nDauies on
Grated by and for members Of the Or
der. New York state grange Insurance
COMPANIES alone carry over S1Ol O0O.-
COO insurance on farmers property at
about oue-half what it would cost in
old line companies. Grange stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
SWEET PEA CARNIVAL.
Dainty Blossoms Marked Day oil
Bozeman's Festival.

Bozeman's Festival.
\ thousand visitors from all over the
state witnes Scd BoZcmaA's sweet pea
carnival at Bozeman. Mont. the first
Of The kind in the northwest. The
weather was ideal. and thousands OF
yards Of pink. white and greea bunt-
Ing decorated Main street. Millions OF
sweet pea blossoms appeared in Win
dows and on The floats and carriages.
and 5000 bouquets of sweet peas We're
distributed free - tie crowd in the
evening.
y special train from Butte brought
he WoOdmcn of the World and huu-
GredS Of others. At the coronation Ger
emonies May Kathryn Hanley. elected
by popular vote. was crowned queen
in Il pretty ceremonial with a court in
full costume. An address Of welcome
was made by the mayor and United
States Senator +. II. Carter made an
address on farming and gardening
and the beauty of flowers
\ hall game was played between
A'O"S4H"l anu NV iil'- ''''' anu IHCi I
were drills by the Wo1imen Of the
World and the fire department. Two
brass bands gave outdoor music.
The masquerade dance was opened
by the queen, ana the town was iilu-
minated with colOred lights.
The carnival was undertaken by the
Civic league to beautify the town. The
whole town became interested and
went to work. and the success was be
yond the widest hopes. The parade
and decorations We're Il surprise to the
visitors. The carnival was widely ad-
yertised and flowers were given away
on trains and in Montana cities. 1t
viii he made an annual event
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
The Grange For Reform.

The greater publicity that can be
given grange news the better" says y.
S. Plat, treasurer Of Connecticut state
grange, in the New England Home
stead. The grange is not only doing
work right in the home field that is
profitable and has shown Itself so all
over our little state in elevating the
social conditions, in encouraging the
young to like rural life and In demand
ing and receiving the respect and at
tention OF all classes of people, but In
Connecticut it has begun forward
movement in seeking to correct abuses
in public office, particularly as to fees
and salaries"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

Michigan information bureau has
been doing great business for the
Patrons In that state. Within year it
has sold or exchanged for them more
than 100000 acres of land. 1000 head
Of cattle, 1000 horses. 10000 sheep, 20
600 hogs, 5000 bushels clover seed, be
sides other less important transactions
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Special NOtite

Having sold my interest in
the firm of Williamson, Yates &
Co to VIM. E. ohearman l want
to thank the public for their
hearty support and liberal pat
ronage they have given me the
past Is years l have been in
bushes in Monroe City. l take
pleasure in recommending Mr..
Sacramento the public and 1
hope you will give him your
hearty!support.
l will ask all these indebted
to the old firm to call and settle
as | wish to get my business
settled by June LIST. If you owe
anything please call and settle
and save me trouble. We are
huntingdon up. Again thank
ing you for your favors.
Yours Very Truly.
W. G. WILLIAMSON.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Sidewalks Must Be Built

The sidewalk committee APP
pointed by the city council
took time from their buSiu ess
last week to inspect walks in
every part of town. They took
down the names of over 100
property owners whose walks
must be repaired or replaced
Street Commissioner Lydick
was instructed to serve notices
on these people, and if repairs
are not made, the council will
proceed to make repairs or new
walks where needed and charge
the expense against the prop
erty.
The council is considering n
ordinance providing that no
more plank walks may be laid
within the city limits. but must
be constructed of concrete or
brick. 1t this ordinance is pass
ed it will probably become op
erative about June LIST, Sucl
an ordinance would be a good
thing for the town and would
result in giving US permanent
walks, -Shelbiua Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Wednes lay 5 p IN at the resi-
dence of Rev. Pr. Mullen, Miss
Mollie Hayden of Mascot Neb,,
and HE Abbott of Orleans Neb,
were made one by FIR, Mullen.
The bride is the charming niece
of Tom Ben Hayden, whom she
has been visiting. Ere now
they are in their happy home
in Nebraska, where we hope
prosperity and happiness will
ever be their lot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Walked In.

A meeting of Business men,
Mechanics and Professional men
of the city has been called fot
tonight. II You are interested
in your own business or person.
al welfare you, by all means
should be at the council room
tonight. If YOU have no bust
ness or civic pride, stay at
home. But ii you have any,
make arrangements to be there.
know and take part in anything
that may come up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Two Hearts.

Since 1880 p m Sunday. have
beaten as one. The Lenten
days have flown and in the r
stead the Joyous ones that the
robins and blue birds chose have
taken their place. Now in.
stead of Nick II. Osborne and
Mrs, Cordia Elliott. its Mr.. and
Mrs. N, H, Osborne, through the
kindly offices OF Rev, FIR. Il,
Mullen. MIR and Mrs. Il bert
Yates were the W THESES Af e.
the ceremony the we'll ma ed
pair left for St Louis And
now the length Of Lent will no
bother Nick.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Doing Well.

D. H. Sandifer, we'll known
northeast of this city, is doing
well enough right here in old
Missouri. He used to work by
the month on the farm for the
McClintics and others. He then
went to Columbia, " h
through energy and lrugality he
is going to the front. He first
secured 5 acre tract and went
into the dairy business and now
he has secured the old Dave
Gordon place of 60 acres with
good buildings on it for $1,000.
1t joins the e. w. Stephens
farm,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
To Palmyra

Monday, probate SQUIRT, road
business and the Central Demo
cratic Committee of Marion Co.
called Joe KincIid, H. |. Lear,
w. b. Arnold, Joe aud Bob San
differ, Will Musgrove, Il. l.. Bur
dit, Harry McClintIc, Joe Lyell
and Rufus Christian to the City
of Flowers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Some Paint.

Carl Jaegar has beautitied his
pretty home by painting it.
Mrs. William Lees desirable
home on Silk Stocking Row has
been painted.
James B. Gray, another resi-.
dent of S, S. Row, will repaint
his home,
j. M, Johnston Jr, of the
Southside, is having his lovely
home painted.
And De Moss Chapel is being
reprinted.
d. M, Proctor is repainting
his already attractive home,
Mrs. Samantha Orr is prepAr-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Lindsay COrder.

w. s. Corridor and Miss Iva
Lindsay of near Ely were mar
ried at / O'Clock Monday after
noon in Palmyra by Rev. Shrout
The cstimable young people
are farmers, and as it is gentle
springtime, they will go to
raising every thing that grows
on farm, aud we hope their
crops will always be abundant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

John Sherman after wearing
a gray beard for thirty years
has shaved all of except the
mustache, 1t makes quite an
Improvement, in fact such a
great one that his wife will now
have to watch him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
County, Convention

vi Marion COuuly uSl III az
myra Monday and endorsed
j. w. Folk, j. A, Knott, F. II.
Sosey, j. Y Lloyd and DIR.
Shields. The following dele
gates were elected:
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Geo w GWhjtecottop, John
Coontz, Il A Spencer, John G
Gable, John A Miller, H @
Heather, Jerry Simpson, W S
McClintlc, G S Keller, John E
Marksbury.
STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION
CT Murphy, j J Deuser, D II
Shields, 4 J Cousins, G w Pine,
Il l. Doherty, r Il Sosey, j II
Hansbrough, w b Arnold, Lon
Freeman.
The committee on resolutions
submitted their report as fol-
lows, which was approved:
Aud we further suggest to the
Demo Gratis Of the state that if
there be a change in the office
of chairman of the state com
mittee we know of no Democrat
IN the state better fitted both
by experience and ability to
successfully manage the next
Democratic campaign and lead
the party to success than DR.
d H Shields. A man of rare
Judgment, OF long experience
we'll and favorably known tc
Democrats all over the state,
never a factionist but always d
Democrat, suggests and would
make him an ideal and success
| ful manager and leader in the
coming campaign.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Mrs Crit Berry of Centralia,
sister of Mrs. Jasper Hender-
son died Monday, Mrs. Hen
derson and daughter, Miss Kate
attended the funeral Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Sullivan,

The remains of an infant of
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Sullivan
of st. Louis, was in the city
Tuesday enroute to Indian Greek
where they were laid to rest in
st, Stephens Cemetary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Two Babes

James Bannister has fine
new boy at his place.
There is a new horse trainer
IN the city, She is I CIV arriv-
al at Gabe JOHNS o : and will
make first 4 AXE walker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

The primaries or precinct
meetings OF political party is
the place tor every member of
the party to attend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Misses Eula and May Belle
Bowles, of Palmyra, are visit
ing their cousins, Misses
Eleanor and Mildred Scott.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Every Democrat should at
tend the precinct primaries
Saturday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Stand up for Monroe City
and her various industries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Huff.

Morrison Huff, 81 years of
age, died near Hatch yesterday
at 1920. Funeral services will
be held at Aerial church this
morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Let an the citizens stand to-
gether for a Greater Monroe
City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

The Santa Fe Record-Mou-
roe County, Mo. has arrived
at our table II is a new.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Do your part

Now for a Greater Mon
roe CITY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

A fine line dried fruits at
Yates n Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

1t pays to wear neat fitting,
well made clothes of good ma.
terial. That Is the kind Con-
.wav nnka No. See him before
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
MAYORS REPORT.
ReceiptsN and Expenditures of. City of
-. - Monroe .as Set Forth by An
nual Report of Mayor.

'oe' mo
Gent Iemen.-l beg TO submit
my annual report from May 9th,
i'o' u May 1'n' l'oo' inclusive
=" "~N'' """Ue :" q" VI "'"' NV
'o"'e' "''s tue M'yo''
RECEIPTS, q
Balance on hand May
po ",", 20 Po,,E.,,.o "-0f' .
,,a Mor.b..,. t,v ouo 40
r;,...a. oo,o y.
D,I's H. ooo
81 mt. o,o-
pon,,tu 90 10
M w., ,ooo|
E;noe 20 M
I 1.. IC Wv" -'cOg
Electric Tights 516o 10
Wind Mill-soId : DOL
---I
Total $l376O 81
p,n,,.,,,,,,,,,,
Omcers Salaries 'o9'64
So'ree'S anu AheSs '@o'ol
foliCe ana bodIulhS
Prisoners 6S3 10
flre department 249 Va
Wells ana Wind MINIS d2o'o9
PRINTING 0"4U
Relief 64 81
Elections "A 90
l"'e'es1 ou Dun" ''o' w
n ,''e.'..' m '0'. '0
49,, ,,t ,ooc ,o,. o
NJ, a,o-co y,
SFo'l tax WORKED Sto-' W.
''' i" N'"E .' :" ,U 80 vi '
wy Tl'-'
"On account OF the miners
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

W. j. ROUSE, Editor.
II. r. HIXSON, City Editor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09

Watertown Public Opinon: Judge
Campbell was waited on by a dele
cation of insurgents who interceded
with him to become candidate for
congress as q representative of their
faction. Judge Campbell declined to
pose as factional candidate. Judge
Campbell seems to have been salts
factory to the leaders of the insurgent
movement up to the time he declined
TO be used as catpaw to pull chest
nuts out of the fire. Since that time
Judge Campbell has been regarded
- bad man. Public Opinion COM
mends Judge Campbell for the stand
he has taken. No man who seeks a
public position can afford to sacrifice
his independence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09

As Allen & Warbis, livery
Bouck, T. L., Office
43 Bentley. l.. H.. office
"a Brannon, James, livery
125 Burkhardt, j. d., store
20 Bleser, N. j., druggist
COURT HOUSE
1872 County Treasurer
1853 County Auditor
70 Downie, w. w.
IL Erlandson & Johnson, store
131 Enos, Will, meat market
% Emanuel, Ed, furniture
12S Fuller, 7. L., Office
SO Fisher. A. ". store
"a Farley, j. S., hardware
30 Farmers Elevator
40 Ferguson, DR.. w. j., Office
3 First National Bank
R71-4 Grant Co. Cooperative Cr'mery
81 Goodman, G.. o., dentist
1874 Grant County Review, Office
70 Herald-Advance, Office
1-3 Hicks, T. H., veterinary
80 Hotel ST. Hubert, Office
1872 Jacotel, DR.. J. A., Office
1874 JacOtel, DIR. j. A., residence
50 johnson, Ed, saloon
10 Kriesel, DR.. w. A., Office
80 Kern, G. A., harness shop
1O3 Lockhart, James, blacksmith
Ill Lammel, Ed, saloon
"a Mittelstaedt Bros, store
100 Manley, j. NJ, residence
184 Meehan, Frank, abstract Office
86 Martens Bros, lands
q McGowan, C. E., lumber
80 Nelson, N. F., druggist
1-2 Port, Mrs. II. G., residence
IS Rix, G. s., Office
10 Rix, B. c., saloon
81 Ross, DR.. J. W., dentist
7l-2 Ryger. A. P, residence
II Rawson, Chas.. coal and wood
.l.6 Reeves, w. W., residence
138 Reliance Elevator
l34 Review, Grant Co.
l46 Savage BrosJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09
COUNTY LINE.

III. Dreamer is hauling hay from
the Alexander farm.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Erickson was made happy by the
arrival of an eight pound boy Jan. 81 :.
Miss Emma Nelson is working for
Mrs. III. Erickson.
The family of Mr.. Marqua is spend
ing the winter in Minneapolis. The
son Arthur is attending college at
that place.
Rasmus, Jackson is spending most
Of his time in Summit, taking treat
mont of the Summit doctor.
Mrs. Ed pepper made a trip to Dex-
Tor Tuesday.
A hog and cattle buyer was making
calls on the farmers Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09

Last Wednesday evening O. s..
Basford Of Redfield, who is in
general command of the insurg-
ont forces in the state to work
ont the disintegrating plans OF
ex-senator Pettigrew, enjoyed q
gathering with a number of local
Insurgents and friends from Rob-
erts county, mapping out a plan OF
campaign for this section. Sen
stor Kittridge and the state o.
eauization has meyer been for
given for the walloping they gave
Pettigrew and the populist party
when the former attempted to
betray the party on the free
silver question. It might be
remembered that it was not long
ago that a correspondence pur-
porting to be sent from Milbank
was published in the st. Paul
Dispatch, but the writing had all
the earmarks of having been got
ten up and sent from Redtield,
the home of Mr.. Basford.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09
Additional Local News.

Harry Lindsey was given a
very happy surprise party last
Tuesday evening by number
Of his young friends who re-
mbered that it was his 14th
birthday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09
palmfstPy.

polmfstFy.
"Do you think that there IL anything
IN palnistryw
II don't know" answered young Mrs.
Torkins. Charles told q friend that
every time he looked at his hand last
night be knew he was going to looe
0eoey."-Washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09
CauaA For Pity.


We hear much about broken hearts
= this world. but the lists Of broken
0gained geniuses is greater. Almost
every day we have to pity the man
Who carries his mind in a sling.-To-
1D0o Blade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09
4 Striking Combination
Gbe 1eto1reer 1eress
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The Same pen with world wide
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Fountain Pen. It is the best
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less than 81. so. Take no chances.
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and II you are dissatisfied in any
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Parker's Lucky Curve Gold
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