davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29
VERY LOW RATES
West and Northwest via Burlington
Route.

Daily until April Z, 1906, one,
way tickets will be sold at ex.
tremefy low rates from Monroe.
Following are samples:
$4,000 to Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, Victoria. Vancouver
and many other points in the
Pacific Northwest.
$50 90 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and hun
dreds of points in California.
$3.50 to Spokane and points
in the Inland Empire" of East
ern4 Washington.
$25. 90 to Salt Lake City, Og.
den, Butte, Helena, Anaconda,
Great Falls, Missoula and 9TH
er points IN Utah and Montana.
500, 20 to Billings, Mont, me-
tropolis of a prosperous farming
and stock-rsising region,
abounding in fine irrigated
lands.
Daily tourist sleeping car
service as follows:
to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, via Denver and Colo
rado'Springs.
to Seattle, via Billings, Butte
Helena.
Corresponding low rates to
tie Southwest.
Let me answer your ques'
tions and give you illustrated
folders. ]. L. LYON,
Agent @. B. & Q Ry.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29
Sewed Heart,

Columbus, O., March 22.-
Louis Thyrium left Mount Car
mel hospital yesterday with
seventeen feet of silver wire in
his body. He entered the hos
pital in such condition that it
was thought he would never
leave it alive. He was injured
in a street car accident in Chi
cago and was twisted up" in
ternally.
DR.. G. S. Hamilton took the
case in hand and several weeks
ago performed a most remark
able operation. Thyrium had
a lung and his heart displaced
by being bit by the car and not
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29
He Got His Reward. ;

OF weekly editor who inher-
tied fortune an exchange.
says:
He did not set up fine es-
tablishment, and pose as a mon
ey king. No; he invested it in
the enlargement and general
improvement of his newspaper
for the benefit of his sub
scribers; aud when his newspa-
per failed. those appreciative
subscribers exclaimed in chorus
What a fool! Atlanta Con-
stitutiou,
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29
Travel Right

When you have occasion to
travel, use the same discrimina,
tion in buying ticket that you
would in buying anything else.
If there is any information you
want about a prospective trip,
write me. 1 will gladly give
you the information. Address
W. S. ST. GEORGE.
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
$50 Wainwright Bldg. St. Louia, Me,
Tickets on sale everywhere, via
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway,
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Preston Sht arer and wife, of
Oklahoma City, o. r.. were
with former friends in the city
Saturday. Mrs. Shearer had
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Henderson for several
days.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Clarence. 1Mo., March "a
Mrs. w. H. Griffin died at her
homel last evening of heart
trouble. Last Friday evening
she was in a trance and was be.
lieved to have been dead for
some time.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Hello girls, look out for
Maurice Williams. When a
feller takes new buggy out in
the mud like he did Saturday,
it looks like he is bent on maxi
ing one of you say Yes.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Misses Anna Spalding aud
Margaret Heubsch went to Per-
ry, Thursday, to take the
school teachers examination.
They were accompanied as far
as Hannibal by George DeLash,
mutt.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Miss Elizabeth Boulware
came home from school a.
Knoxville, H., to spend several
days witbeher kinspeople aud
friends,
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29
Indian Proverbs

! (From Sturm's Statehood Mag
azine, of Tulsa, Ind. Teri
The coward shoots with shut
eyes.
No Indian ever sold his
daughter tor a name.
Before the pale face came
there was no poison in the In.
dams corn.
There is no cure for the fire,
! waters buru,
Small thihgs talk loud to the
Indians eye.
When a fox walks lame, old
rabbit jumps.
The pale faces arm is longer
than his word.
A squaw's tongue runs faster
than the WINDS legs,
There is nothing 80 eloquent
as a rattlesuake's tail.
If the Indian would lie like
the pale face he would rule the
earth.
The Indian scalps his enemy
the pale face skins his friends
The Indian takes his dog to
heaven; the pale face sends his
brot her to hell.
There will be hungry pale
faces so long as there is any In
dian land to swallow.
When a man prays one day
aud steals six. the Great SIP rrt
thunders and the evil ore
laughs,
A starving man will eat WIN
the wolf
There are three things -
takes strong man to hold: A
young warrior, a wild horse
and a hand some squaw.
Bud Crawford and w, N
|Shoemeyer we're business visi-
tors in the Bluff City, Friday
Mrs, ID. Hugh Stevens spent
Friday In Hannibal, with her
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

James Davis went to Ottum.
wa, Iowa. Saturday to spend
several sdays with the home
folks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Miss Anna McPike Boulware
has returned from a pleasant
visit with her friend, Mrs. Ed
Rees, at Inola, l. n.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Jack De Waite, will he wait,
of Milwaukee, Wis, has been
visiting one of the pretty
brown eyed pansies of the
Queen of the Prairies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

CharlesGE. Steel has gone to
Kansas City to learn the barber
trade.k Charlie is a good fell
low and we wish HIM success.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Mrs. A. D Brown, of Rensse-
laer. has been spending several
days in the city with her friend
Mrs. S. M. Brown.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Miss Nellie Pollard, OF
Stoutsville, has been the guest
of herSfrlend, Miss Juliet Mad
dox.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Mrs. John W. Demaree. of
Brashear has been spending
several days in the city with her
parents. Mr. and MEs. Isaac
McKntire.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29
Books Which Interest and Instruct.

LESSONS FOR LITTLE READERS.
by f. G. Regal.
Teachers of beginners, recog-
nizing that the supply Of fresh,
attractive, easy matter for
right reading is limited, will
welcome a series of lessons
which combine to such an uuus.
ual degree interesting con-
tent with simplicity of form
and naturalness of expression.
1t enters the lists, not as a
rival to primers and primary
readers, but as help and COM
parison to them as supple
mentary book for right reading.
Little readers themselves will
welcome book abounding in
repetition, but free from mo1ot-
ony of thought. In it they will
find old friends in new and
varied relations and many new
friends closely associated with
the old.
DOCAS, THE INDIAN BOY.
by Genevra Sisson Snedden.
What Chi d does not like to
read about Indians. This little
book is about the indians who
lived near the Pacific Ocean be.
fore our graudfathers were
born and before Americans come
west and settled the country.
The book tells about the
things that actually happened
to Indian children long ago in
California so they are really
true stories" and not made
up ones
The work was done. as a
the sis in history under the di-
rectlon of Mary Sheldon Barnes.
Such a book can serve an in
portant end as an introduction
to geography and history aad
is especially interesting to in
termedlate classes.
AMERICAS STORY FOR AMERI,
CAN CHILDREN.
by Mara L. Pratt.
This is a graded series of
readers intended 20 prepare for
the regular study of history
and to supplement it. With
this in view, care has been
taken to give prominence to
the elements of life and per-
sonality and picturesquencesi
to develop centers of interest
which more advanced and sys.
tematic study will bring into
proper relationship.
The books present in vivid
and dramatic style series of
pictures of our past, which sac
rifice nothing of historic accura-
cy and are replete with ele.
ments that will attract and
hold the interest of the begin
ner. Published by D. c. Heath
& Co., Chicago.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29
For Sale.

A thirty horse power saw
mill aud corn mill. 1t is at
Victor and in first class repair.
See @. Leasure.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

MIRA. Jessie Forrest, of Hauni-
bal, has been visiting her broth
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29
A Little Large,

Missourians often do things
on a large scale and Henry
Wilson Is one of them. He sold
two hams, hams sweet and
juicy, country hams which
weighed SO pounds and would
make a packing house pale with
envy, to M. O. HawFins.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Mrs. Cora UmstatAa was with
Bluff City friends Friday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Mrs. ID. Hugh Stevens spent
Friday In Hannibal, with her
slater. Mrs James BoMlMare;
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29
1E!ARl;s:T:k RI
New Trains
to Oklahoma

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
R'y hassrecently iEaugurated an
additional daily train for Okla,
homa City,sGuthrie, Cleveland,
Bartlesville, Coffeyville, etc.
With this additlC nal train the
M. K. & T. R'y now has double
dali y service in both directions
betw cen st. Louis and Kansas
City and all principal points in
Oklahoma,
Change OF cars is one Of the great.
est Inconvenience of travel. You
don't have to change cars if you
travel via the Missouri, Kansas
&TeXas Railway. Throughtrains
Cover its rails run from ST. Louis
and Kansas City TO Oklahoma
City, Dallas, Ft. Worth, San An
tonic and Galveston. All through
trains have Chair Cars and
Pullman Sleepers.
Monroe City Democrat., 1906-03-29

Bud Crawford and w, N
EShoemeyer we're business yisi-
tors in the Bluff City, Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
THE LECTURE TONIGHT.

Tonight Prof. Lewis Williams of
Chicago. will be heard at the Congre-
gational church as the third number
of the lecture course. instead of Reno
b. Melbourne, who was regularly
booked for tonight.
This morning Rev. Becker receiv-
ed a message stating that Mr.. Wei
bourne is dangerously Ill and has
been unable to fill a number of his
recent eastern dates. As result the
lecture bureau sent Prof. Williams
west to fill Welbourne's dates. The
bureau guarantees that Prof. Will
liams will give complete satisfaction
informing Rev. Becker that II the
people are not pleased with him they
Will furnish another attraction with
out extra cost. Williams is consider
ed one of the leading scientific lee
turers In this country and ranke with
Melbourne. His illustrated lecture has
met with approval every where and
1t Ill be treat to hear him tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
OFFERS A REWARD
Evangelist Stivers Says He VIII Give
500 for Bible Proof That
Sprinkling is Baptism
Many Conversions.

The services at the Christian
church last night were of the most
interesting and helpful and largely
attended that has been held in the
city for some time.
The Evangelists' theme was Scrip
tural Baptism" He proved beyond
a doubt to any fair minded man that
this is immersion. He offered as q
reward 800 in gold to any one who
would furnish one Bible text show
ing that sprinkling is baptism. Mr.
Stivers gave 10 texts all of point
ed to Immersion as baptism and stat
ed that he could give eleven more.
The sermon was very powerful
one and convinced many that INNER
sion of the Bible way of baptism.
Four made the good confession
and twelve others were baptized into
Christ.
The subject tonight is what Shall
Do to Be Saved" Mr.. Wake will
sing "a Little Bit of Love" The male
quartette will also sing. A cordial in.
vItatlon Is extended to all to be pres
ent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
REFLEX ACTION.

Its the reflex action that causes.
that headache and nerve irritation
which makes you feel so diseontented
and out of sorts with yourself and
others. A gentleman told Or. Scar
borough If he had known. ten years
ago. that. that heavy. gloomy feeling
that possessed his head could have
been removed by glasses-as was
proved to him. cit would have saved
him from drinking whiskey. enough
to float two steamships"
Don't be nursing a headache or an
eyestrain when PROPERLY flt-
ted pair of glasses will remove the
cause and make you feel a different
person.
If you want satisfaction given your
eyes and don't want to "run chances
bring your eye troubles to DR.. II. II.
Scarborough.
23O Ute avenue Phone Black 244
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

The Eagles meet in regular session
this evening.
The brick work on the new Grand
hotel is about completed. The inter.
ior work VIII be rushed as rapidly as
possible.
Word was received in the city yes
terday from Grand Junction of the
death of Fred Marvin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pond formerly of this
city. Mr.. Marvin passed away at his
home in the Junction yesterday morn
Ing consumption being the cause of
his demise after a lingering illness.
The remains will be shipped to his
former home in Nebraska, where in
terment will take place. He is sur
vived by wife, mother and brother.
Deceased was quite we'll known here
having visited his mother in this city
upon several occasions.-Aspen DEM
ocrat.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
THE WEATHER.

+ The maximum temperature
: was 50 degrees. The minimum .
: was SO degrees. Generally fair
T tonight and colder Saturdays
: the forecast.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Grand junction citizens desired to
pay their respects to George ]. Gould
Yesterday, had he passed through this
city as was his intention at first They
EEL greatly gratified that their per
sonal appeal TO him several years ago
o build a new station in this city.
was heard and that we are now en-
ioying a station as handsome as can
he found at any-place in the west. Mr..
Gould is most favorably impressed
with the location of Grand Junction
IS great trading point and CONNER
clal center of Western Colorado and
we believe, so far as 1t is possible will
assist us in realizing that commercial
future that we have mapped out for
ourselves here in this city. 1t was no
more than right then that the Cham
Der of Commerce should have under
taken to give expression to Mr.. Gould
had he passed through here, of our
pleasure in having the new station.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
REDUCTION ON MILLINERY.
Big reduction on millinery this

LaCoste Dry Goods Company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
THE goshen PARTY
One of the Most Elaborate and Bril-
liant afternoon Functions Given
In Grand Junction This
Year-Seventy
Present.

1t has long been known that Mrs.
successful hostesses in the city, she
has frequently entertained in the past
and her parties have always taken
rank among the most resplendent
events in the social annals of the city.
On yesterday afternoon between
the hours of half past two o'clock and
six o'clock seventy ladies were the
guests of Mrs. Goslen at her beauti-
full home on the corner of ouray ave
nue. and Sixth street.
The arrangements for the enter
tainment were elaborate and most
successfully carried out TO the utmost
delight of every guest.
The decorative effects were lovely
and the rooms fairly shown in their
beauty.
The four large folding doors open
ing between some of the rooms had
been freed of their potierres and eacn
ed In smilax and carnations. Roses
carnations and other flowers carried
out the color plan. cardinal and white
throughout the house.
The services of Prof. Boyer's or
chestra had been engaged for the
afternoon and a program of new and
popular musical selections was rem
dered. The work of the orchestra was
superb
The leading Amusement of the
afternoon was n novel guessing con
test. called railroad contest. Each
guest was supplied with long print
ed ticket. The ticket was headed
THE f. F. F. X. II. Goslen station,
Grand Junction. Colorado"
The object of the contest was to
guess the names of the stations along
he line of the alleged railroad. ques-
lions the answers to which were the
stations named were given on the
sheet. for instance the first station at
which the train stops ls-'"That for
for which our forefathers fought. -
Another station was "a military de
fense and a Paris dressmaker." There
were eighteen of these questions to
he asked and the naming of the sta
lions created much amusement.
Mrs. j. II. Gallupe was the most
successful passenger on that alleged
railroad. She received n hand paint
ed plate as the prize. Mrs. Charles
Clark captured the consolation prize.
handsome cold meat fork
The luncheon was one of a most
elaborate nature. 1t was served in
courses and the service was perfect.
The menu consisted of the most deli
safe viands.
The refreshment tables at which
the guests were seated were assist
ed in their lovliness by American
beauty roses. ferns and tulle in great
profusion.
The place cards were dainty and
sweet, each card was in the form of a
rose petal and green leaf.
It was a handsome function and
Mrs. Goshen certainly added popular
ity as hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

canal. was to send n delegation 10
Washington and have a talk with
President Roosevelt himself.
1t is our belief that the officials OF
the reclamation service have given
other projects more favorable con
sideratIon than ours. because of the
TACT that they were more directly
Interested in those people who were
Undertaking them. than they were in
ourselves. Then to the representa-
lives in the national house of congress
zach have their pet scheme and If we
aver expect TO get a hearing upon the
natter. 1t is our positive belief THAI
% the head of the government is the
place to go.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
HIGH WIND LAST NIGHT.

For n while last night there seemed
to be a heavy storm threatening but
the threats amounted to very little.
However. the wind got pretty high
along about ten O'Clock. Weather OBJ
server Hardinge reports that at 1920
the wind blew from the northwest at
the rate of &c miles an hour. OF
course 1t was at this speed only for
n short time. There was n pretty high
wind nearly all evening. No rain or
snow fell and this morning dawned
clear and beautiful.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
THE GREAT PURPOSE.

The greatest purpose to which the
citizens of Grand Junction should ad-
dress themselves right now, is a col
losal effort to secure the building OF
the High Line canal project
This sounds to some n threadbare
story. They are doubtless tired of
hearing rung the changes of the pur-
pose to secure the building of the
High Line canal, but they were equal
ly as tired of hearing about the pro-
posed sugar factory that was to have
been built ten or more years ago and
which was finally built and which has
added one of the very greatest indus
tries to this Centennial state. all the
outcome of the agitation of those
years long ago.
We cannot AFFORD TO sit still We
must push, the work Will not be done
spontaneously by the government.
The only way anything Is ever secur-
ed from the national government is
by going after II.
The one great project in our mind
that should be pushed is the High
Line canal. The Colorado delegation
in congress will not do anything for
us, until we make 1t so pertinent to
them that they will have to give
listening ear to our demands TO have
the national government undertake
the scheme.
A few days ago We suggested that.
one way TO secure hearing upon the
matter OF building the High Line
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

This afternoon the funeral of Roy
Tuflley, the young boy whose dealt
was announced by the Sentinel yester
day, took place from the Bethel
church. Rev. Frederick Grimes. OF
the Christian church. conducted the
services. The funeral was largely at.
tended.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Bethel cemetery.
1t was one of the saddest deaths
that has occurred in the Bethel com
munity in years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Standard Oil is on the down grade.
It is said that John d. lost sG5.000,-
900 on the decline, This bagatelle
will hardly ruffle the few remaining
hairs of John DIS head
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

]. Pierpont Morgan says he neve.'
willfully misrepresented anything in
lis life. Doubtless we will have to
take ]. Pierpont at his word
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-16

Hear John T. Burns and w. C.
Brandenburg of the state commercial
association. tonight at the mass meet
Ing at the court house.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-29

A number of our citizens to New
Orleans to attend the Bryan recep-
tion Monday and hear this great
Democratic leader discuss impor-
taut political questions. The re-
ception rendered by the Southern
Metropolis was grand and brilliant
and the leader was greeted by
thousand of enthusiastic admirers.
Bryan is surely the choice of the
Democrats of Louisiana.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-29
"TO Cure a Felon'

says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg,
Kan, lust cover it over with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and the
Salve will do the rest" Quickest
cure for Burns, Boils, Sores,
Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema,
Salt Rheum, chapped Hands,
Sore feet and Sore Eyes. Only Csc
at Liable drug store. Guaranteed.
When the High School is open
ed here, the School Board will run
transfer wagon to Anse Judice
here, in order to experiment on
this central system. The school
at Anse Judice will not be opened
this season, but the children of
that section will be taken here to
the High School. The wagon will
pick them up in the morning and
take them back home in the after
noon.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-29
Well Worth Trying.

W. II. Brown, the popular pen
sicn attorney, of Pittsfield. VT,
says: Next to pension, the best
thing to get is DIR. Kings New Life
Pills" He writes: "they keep my
family in splendid health. !"
Quick cure for Headache, Consti-
patton and Biliousness. 25c Guar
anteed at Labbe's drug store.
The Valley of the Teche says:
"Conjectures are rife among the
people of this town as to when or
will the Police Jurors conjoin with
their conscience and give some at
tention to the local bridge across
the Teche, which is now being fast
eaten up by rust"
Do not lose your time about rails
ing the conscience of the Police
Jurors about your bridge Brother
Patin, we expect your bridge will
have the same fate as our steele
bridge here, 1T was neglected to
such an extent, that this cost
ly bridge is now wreck. it is all
rusty and rotten, and it will need
a general and costly overh auling
if not rebuilding, and all this due
simply to neglect of those whose
duty it was to maintain this pub
lie property in proper order. A
few hundred dollars spent in time
would have saved thousands that
will have to be spent soon.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-29

Souvenir Postal Cards OF home
views for sale by l.. Bienvenu at
5 for 5 cents.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-29

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Guirard was invaded by the
angel of death Friday night and
took away their dear little boy,
Mercer Mouton Guirard, aged one
month and three weeks.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-29
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy Acts on Ma
lures Plan.

The most successful medicines are those
that aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. Take it when
you have a cold and 1t will allay the
cough, relieve the lungs, aid pxpectOra-
tiOn, open the secretiOns and aid nature
in restoring the system to a healthy con-
dition. Thousands have testified to its
superior excellence. 1t cOunteracts any
tendency of cold to result in pneumO-
mia. Price, % cents. Large size. 80 cts.
For sale by T. j. Lathe.