davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-17
TELEPHONE MATTERS
still Unsettled Bell People Now Deny
Having Bought Buffum System
System to Be Rebuilt.

About three weeks ago
District Manager of the Bell
Telephone Co., was here and
stated that his company had
bought the Buffum system, but
that for some reason unkn own
to him was in the legal depart
ment aud he was no; authorized
to make any disposition OF the
property at this place.
After the merchants decided
to discontinue use Of Bell
phones after June list, another
Bell District Manager comes
along claiming that the b Il,
Company has not bought the
Buffum s,slem
Monday mar claiming to be
a Bell construction foreman
came in and stated he Is going
to build toll! lines from o TX
wood to Monroe connecting
with Buffum board. He also
said that he was looking for
material and plans to rebuild
their plant here. Copper wire
was placed at lakewood, Rens-
selaer, Hassa:d and Monroe,
for those toll liues, last week.
The gang commenced work at
Oakwood Tuesday and it more
than Likely that their material
and plans for the plant here
will have arrived ere the toll
line is compl ted
On account of the farmers 0e,
ing very busy and not aware OF
the fact that it takes majority
of stock to increase capital
stock and knowing that all are
in favor Of the increase did not
come IN. Therefore the meet
ing adj burned to meet at 10 a.
m Saturday June >, AT this
time all stockholders should b,
represented in person or ~
proxy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-17
Florida
Rain is badly needed.

Rain is badly needed.
Most of the farmers are get
tingGthrough planting corn in
the bottom with the exception
of a very few discontinued
breaking on account of the
ground being hard.
Miss Pearl Freeman visited
relatives at Paris Saturday aud
Sunday.
Mrs. John Hudson, who spent
the last few months at San Del.
go. Cal, has returned to her
home here.
f. A. Utterback who recent.
ly lost his barn by fire will
build IN the near future.
Mrs. Hattie Ely and children,
of near Pullman, Wash, are
visiting the Misses Powers and
j. II. Carr of this place. Mrs.
Ely will leave for Hannibal in a
few days.
Mrs. Amanda Herndon OF
Stoutsville, is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Adolpbus Utterback present
ed bis brother, II, A, with a S10(
mare.
Mrs. Sallie Littlepage of Par
ia. Visited her parents, Mr.. aut
Mrs. Isaac Greeuing last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-17

never seen the home of Grand.
pa that sets the pace for all
dogs until you go to Tenn L will
write later on Grand Pa, the
noted fox hunter by j E Polk
of Baker, Tenn. &c down boys
and see him, he is one that
cares not for his own pleas
ure when he has company, it is
to see you have a good time
That is where his pleasure
comes in. He knows a fox dog
when he sees it and a fox race
when he hears it. The same
with all there. While I was
expecting KY, to visit Mo-, l
went beyond the half way
place. l went through KY, to
meet them where they said, but
they nave a lawful excuse re.
spect of the dead boys and be
good. / must go back TO the
race. After an elegant supper
on the 9Th at Pro Draughon we
started with some 80 or 40 dogs
in rubber tired carriaa es and
ouggies, as Pros Automobile
was broke and il which we al
regretted and on arriving al
the grounds there was by the
time l lit on the ground fine
saddle horse led up for me and
also one FOR Pro D. Pro say:
Spalding here is your horse
follow me. The man from Mis-
souri, has to be shown, let oul
dogs start the fox as they know
where to go to get him and 81
they did. We rode to where
Pro said he would come ant
here he come. I turned loose
they made a loose and thel
a trailed, but soon Ben july
= said, here he is, come GU Boy
) it was a Grey and went to /;
hole in 30 minutes. not one
third Of the dogs knowing tn,
fox was raced, on circling 70
the Grey, the Walker dogs a
Pro and Mr. Col started tn
E old red, that we went thirty
: five miles to chase. The,
}. made few runs and the Who'll,
Y gang was put IN, on went
d battle. The wind blew a gale
> the dogs were gone for tw
d hours. After a while l hear
il sound that l had heard in Mo
= and 1t made me dream l wa
l. home again. Over the mour
u tains they came and Prof say'
II hear nothing but Mo-. tn
X mans dogs that came 465 mile
T. to be showed, but after Will
o there came some more, som
IS says two foxes, other said n
'e two packs, classified, No / an
% No 2 and No 3. 1t was Col an
d Flirt and they was fighting on
o another for the lead as thong
they were enemies. You tina
-. 49, L. - -.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-17
Looks Better.

w B, Hays, Goens & McAllis-
ter, Levy a Yates aud Boulware
& Son have put up new awnings
in front of their places of bust
ness and Borden & Hagan have
painted things red.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-17

Willie Richard who has been
in Mississippi for the past year,
is now visiting his mother, Mrs.
Charley Wave.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-25
Z FIEoONO UEK0 SIE1i1A NIEO Ut
AVS


q A M W. ro ~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-25
sold in our building

" ~ ~4ss
GIG
and wall mill Wedne.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-25
NEW 1Ukk Uni 6UUUl

To be sold in Ten Days In
ROSWELL, N. M.
JAN. 81 TO FEB. 10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-25
at less than cost Of the raw material for


/ N
.Ianua
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-25
nf Drv cnndc and nInthinn
Or HlGH-GHAOE f

ennn~nms III nvIyVIII |vV II AI(ID dM Goods and clothing
s%%%%%%%~I %$$$%@%%
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ma ann % MHM WOODS SHOES AND MMMWAu CLOTHING MEN RHAD MmSmMH-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-25

SO ,ooo| tn p0(WH| N[W MEYIC0 s% % ! %a H t!
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-31

Remember Noian'S Remnant
and Rummase sale closes Fri
day, August 31st, at 8 p. m.
6S-72
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-31

Mr.. Klecker of Alsea was a
visitor in Corvallis, Tuesday
Miss Ruth Lilly is visiting at the
Homer Lilly home at Wrenn for a
week.
Dolph limerick and family left
Tuesday for Centralia, Wash, to
reside.
Mrs. Mary Dinges and Mrs.
Wood spent Wednesday with rela-
tives at Monroe.
J. w. Ingle came back Tuesday
evening from business trip to
Portland.
Mrs. August Hodes left Wednes-
day for a ten days visit with friends
in Portland.
Mrs. Thomas Whitehorn return
ed Tuesday from a three weeks rest
at Newport.
Mrs. Ed FELTON,, ST., has been
quite i'll this week, at the home in
Jobs addition.
Miss Ella johnson has returned
from visit to the millinery open
ings at Portland.
Miss Margaret Smell arrived
home Tuesday evening from a few
weeks trip to California.
Miss Ethel L;nville left We'd
nesday to spend week with Miss
Gertie McBee, near Plymouth.
Miss Alice Jones left yesterday
for La Grande, where she is to
teach school the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. senger expect to
leave tomorrow for three or four
weeks visit to relatives in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Harriet Sheasgreen is visit
ing her parents in Portland for two
weeks, and enjoying much needed
vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Moses re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Sydney Trask,
at Fall City.
A. J. Johnson and party are ex-
pected home to-day from their
expedition at the va
chaats
Miss NJ. Eva Starr and Mrs. c.
c. Woodwork were guests Tues
d Y cf Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lilly,
at Wrenn.
Mrs. d. G. Swami leaves today
,or her home at Ora wfordsville,
1T .r a few days visit with her con,
W. c. Swami, and family.
Henderson Murphy and family
ire now domiciled in their recently
purchased property in south Cor
7allis. Taey finished moving last
Wednesday. --. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills of Five Rivers,
lave been in Corvallis this week, Oh
business. They are to residein this
ity, and occupy the Ruth Clark
esidence.
A bathing party, chaperoned by
'rof. and Mrs. Gum, enjoyed a
lunge in the Willamette near the
aw mill, Wednesday evening.
about Is or 20 enjoyed the sport.
Sheriff Burnett returned vester-
ay from an extended outing at the
0ast. In company with Sheriff
Toss of Linn, he has been in Alsea,
yewport and other places along the
aashore and had fine outing.
o. J. Blackledge arrived home
tuesday evening from Portland,
where be ordered car load and
alf of new furniture to meet the
ush in trade that always comes
ast after hop picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sanger this week
the residence property of
). w. Lacy, near the c & E depot
he considerations was So, 500, and
ir. Senger and family will make
ie place their permanent residence.
James Tedrow and wife left this
1eek for their hop yard near Inde-
endence, to be .bse..t during the
licking season. Among others who
ya leaving Monday f.: 1l.a sau.
ocality are Mrs. Ni.;ian Wagner
nd daughter, Miss Lulu. Roscoe
zeal also went down Wednesday.
Three hundred chairs for distri-
ution in the various rooms Of thu
ollege, where there has never been
ute an adequate supply, are to
rrive today from the Albany fact
ry. They were ordered by o J.
and will be delivered
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-31

For Sale - House and lot. In.
quire of Mrs. A. M. Wicks. 72tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
* Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, d. @.
Mr.. Cassatt's Answer.

President Cassatt. Of the Pennsy lyanis
Railroad has sent his replies to the questions
embodied in the circular letter sent out by
the special investigating committee.
Mr.. Csssatt denies that he owns stock in
any of the coal companies doing business
along the lines Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
He gives details about various purchases Of
stock in other companies which. he says he
acquired at par on the then ruling market
value.
he admits purchasing stock in the Penn.
sylvania and Cambria steel companies when
tn Pennsylvania Railroad secured control of
these properties, but asserts LAT he never
gained any special advantage therefrom; that
though he placed orders for steel rails. the
directors approved them.
He denies that he is int rest,d in the Ber-
wind White or other coal coNpani-s promi-
nently mentioned in the investigation, or IN
the firm Of Cassatt * Co.
He declares emphaticllly That he never re-
ceived shy gift, gratuity or rake of of an,
kind in virtue OF his position as president OF
the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
Officials Attacked.

Siedic, Poland, June ll.-An at
tack was made yesterday by terrorisls
on the BurgOmaster, secretary of the
police board and chief of the staff in
the Governors office. As the three Of
icials wer, walking through the streets
they were fred upon by reyolationisls.
The Burgomaster and Governors clerk
were fatally injured. The police secre-
tary was only slightly hurt.
ST. Petersburg, June ll-Today' :
sitting of the douma opened amid the
greatest excitement and with the threat
of a conf CT.
NJ. Paulof, military procurator, APP
peared Unexpectedly in the chamber,
and without having given any notice
asked to be heard on military matters
AS this was not included in the order of
the day, considerable opposition was
manif sted by deputies TO allowing him
to speak Mouromtsef took the matter
under consideration before making any
ruling as to whether Pauloh should be
allowed to address the House. The
President when he announced his deci.
sion declined to allow Paulof to speak,
and the latter thereupOn left the cham
her, The douma then took up the de-
bate on the proposed rules for the
House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11

trim through the suburbs, and were de-
scepding Commonwealth Hill. Suddenly
the bra ke broke and the machine ran
away down the steep grade. Near the
bottom of the hill the car jumped to
the side of the street end tore through
fence into the grounds of the Kenil-
worth Golf Club, where II overturned.
Most of the party we're thrown clear
of the machine and sustained nothing
more serious than bruises and scratches,
but those most seriously injured we're
caught under the car.
There we're severe storms In many
points in western Pennsylvania Satur-
day afternoon and night. AT Mononga-
hela the storm was accompanied by
high wind that uprooted trees and blew
down many small buildings. A num-
Der of residences we're struck by light
ming. At Beaver Falls hail stones OF
immense size fell, doing inestimable
damage to windows, fruit trees, and
crops in general. At Kittsnning, JAS.
Mitchell and his ffteeD.year-old son,
who were sitting on porch, were struck
and killed by lightning and the house
set on fire. Death was also dealt By the
storm at Punxsutawney, where Clyde
Blose, aged eighteen, and Bert Weiss,
aged twenty, were struck and killed by
lightning while standing in the doorway
of barn. A score of barns AMI houses
were struck by lightning within a few
miles of Punxsuawney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
Telegraphic News

President Agrees with the Governor.
Boston, June 1.-The following tele-
gram has been received by Governor
Guild from the President
White House, Washington, June 10.
Governor Curtis Guild, jr. Boston, Mass:
Have been requested on behalf of GER
tain parties in Boston to interfere with
the execution of Tucker, it being alleged
that II is my duty so to do, inasmuch as
| have the power under the federal laws
No showing has been made to me that
| have such power, but without regard
TO this. ! desire to state to you that, in
my judgment, your decisisn not to inter
fere with the carrying out of the SEN
tence of Tucker seems to me entirely
sound and commands my hearty sympa-
thy. II seems peculiarly case in which
there should be no interference with the
carrying out of the sentence.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Charles T. Tucker, who il condemned
to death for the murder of Mabel Page,
was not executed this morning, as was
originally planned. Brought face to face
with what at last he is convinced is GER
tain death, the young man has had a
complete change of heart, and at his
own request was baptized into the Meth
odist Episcopal Church faith this morn
ing. 1t was to permit of the ceremony
that Warden Briggs postponed the exc
cution. 1t is understood that Tucker
will go to the electric chair after mid
night tonight He still protests his in
nOpanca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
Disorders in Russia

Chief of Police Derka tchof, against
whose life several attempts had been
made, was shot and killed Saturday by
several unknown persons while he was
out driving at Bie.OstOk, Russia. His
coachman was severely wounded. At
the same time the secret police were at
tackled in another portion OF the town,
one of them being wounded.
Six persons were killed in the riOliIg
at Warsaw Saturday. The disturbances
are reported to have been organized to
ayenge the workman Msrczseckwi, who
was executed in the citadel Saturday
morning for attempting to kill police
officer.
The London Tribune's st. Petersburg
correspondent reports the arrest of sew
eral nOncOmmissiOned officers of the
Cavalry Guard and the Probajensky
Guard regiments have been confined to
barracks, while the Novocherkasky regi.
ment has been broken up and distributed
TO the various towns in consequence Of
the discovery of the revolutionary liters.
ture 10 its quarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion ohhe ear. There il only
one way TO cure deafness. aud that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inaamed condition Ofthe mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube il.
nhamed you have rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and useless the.
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catsrrh, which is nothing bDt
an nhamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give you One Hundred Dollars
for shy case Of Deafness (caused by catarrhh
that cannot be cured by Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
Send for circulars free. +. J. CHENEY 4 CO.
Toledo. o. Sold by Druggies, 75c.
Take HaIl's Family PILE for constellation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAIL 5

Northern malls week days, close at 10,
s IS and II 90 II. NJ. and 200, D 10, 10
and 10 10 p. N. Open az 800 a. M, IL 90 m.
and 4 30 p. m. On Sundays Northern mailF
close at 9 90 a. m, 2 90 p. m. and 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
10 and 10 20 a. M, aud 90, 9 30 and 10 Is
p. m. Open at 90 a. NJ and 30and 4 80 p. NJ.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 20 a. H., and %. 6 10 and 10 Is p. IN.
Open ~ q. m. and and p. m.
MJnassas Division mails close at 10 a. nn
and 20 D. IA. Open AZ - 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close 81
7 80 a. n. and 10 p. N. Open al 9 90 a. m.
and 6 80 o. N.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 200 p.
~. cd 10 10 p. m. Open at 100 a. m. and
63OP. m.
Washington mails close at 7 10, 855 aud
II o. a. M, aud 200, 8 10, 1923 and 1890
.. IN. Open at 8 % a. m, II 90 N. and 100 p.
o.. and 30 p. III.
Once HOGra-Open at 500 a. m. Close al
500 p. IN.
sunday Hours-Op4n at 9OOa a. m. Close
at 10 90 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on in.
side routes-6 30 and l0O 90 a. IN. and 3 90 and
30 p. m. Full r0ute-6 30 a. M. and 80 p.
ID. Sunday collection 8 % p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. N. and close
1000 a. IN.
Deliveries made 8 90 a. m. p. m. and AIS
D. m.
Al mail should be in the Office zen minutes
before our indicated time for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11

Is his address to the republican clubs
of South Dakota, at Sioux Falls last
week, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
made the positive prophecy that tariff
revision would come latter the next in
auguration of President by way of an
extraordinary session of Congress. The
inference is that there will be no rec
ommendation made by the President
during this term. The republicans date
for revising the tariff is the Spanish
mananna-which. with them, means
never.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
The Longworths in London

London, June ll.-Typical London
weather prevailed today for the first
tour Of London by Mr.. and Mrs Mich
olas Longworh. The sky was overcast
and rain threatened at any moment
Notwithstanding this, however, the
American visitors we're out early on a
shopping and sight seeing expedition.
The Presidents daughter and her hus-
band proved to he as great curiosiiies for
Londoners, however, as any Of the al
fractions Of the Metropolis were for the
L0ngworlhs. Every place they went
they were stared at and pointed out to
bystanders A host of kodak fends
beset them. The photographers were
waiting for them as they left Dorchester
House, the home of Ambassador Reid,
where they are stopping and pursued
them all about the city, Swapping" the
visitors at every opportunity. There
has been no prearraDged programme
for the day, as the Longwortbs went
where they pleased Tonight they will
attend the first production Of Mrs.
Ritchie's Ballet LAmour at the Alham-
bra. There will be great outpouring
Of Americans who are in London to at
tend the performance and to see Mr.. and
Mrs. LOngworth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
Mr.. RrYnn's Views.

Berlin. June l1.-Wm. j. Bryan
came 10 Berlin today and found the
newspaper men waiting for him with the
news that number of state conventions
had declared for him as the democratic
candidate Tor President in 1908, ard
that a we'll developed boom for him had
been started rolling. "Thisis very sud.
den," said Mr.. Bryan smiling in a man
ner which seems to indicate that the
news was pleasing to him. Mr.. Bryan
firmly declined to talk az to the nOmina-
ton or whether he would accept, saying
the time for the nomination convention
was still far away. Discussing the pobt
lea situation'in the United States and
the tendency in some quarters to social
ism, Mr.. Bryan made this distinction
between democratic principles and So
cialism. He said: Democracy recognizes
competition as Legitimate and tries 10
protect the competitive principle from at
tack Socialism sees competition as an evil
to be eliminated by public ownership and
operation Of all means of production aud dis
tribEtiOn. While this distinction between
democracy and socialism should not be over
looked, the democratic platform must Tee one
of progress and reform and not merely Of OPP.
position to republican politics or socialistic
IDEAS Our first action is absolute for the
regulation OF corporations in general. II is
necessary that the party shall be free from
any suspicion Of alliance with the corporate
interests that have been dominating American
polifige tn this end campaipn cont ri buttons
must be eliminated to those who have the
public interest to advance" Mr.. Bryan dis
cussed the meat scandal in few brief sem
I,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
Train dumped the Track.

Red Bank, IN. J. June 1.-The Central
Railroad Of New Jersey Atlantic City
flyer, which leaves Atlantic City at $50
and passes through Red Bank at 1890,
consisting of combination baggage and
smoker, two PuIlmsns, aud one day
coach, Jumped the track at Eaton
town station about 1920 this morn
ing. 1t Is claimed that The rails spread,
bat appearances would indicate that the
switch was opened. The train was run
ming nearly mile a minute at the time
and when it jumped the track, it ran
along the ties for about one hundred
feet and then turned into ten
foot embankment. The engine buried
halt of It's body in the sand. The COM
bination, baggage and smoker collapsed
entirely and lies mass of wreckage
across the tender OF the engine. The
next car, the Pullman, held together
and lies across the ditch and partly
across the baggage car. The rest of the
train remained on the track j. Egbert,
the engineer, stayed on his engine aud
escaped with severe bruises. l.. Hackell,
the fireman, jumped and was MORALLY
injured. a number Of passengers we're
more or less injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11

The CAB service that has been con-
Quoted in this city for the past few
months, it is said, has not been remuner-
alive, and today change in fares has
been made from ten to twenty-five cents
This is a considerable advance, Zone
hundred and fifty per cent? aud it is
doubtful whether the public will submit,
as it is higher price than is charged
in any city in the State. 1t is feared
that poor service and too many EN-
ployees was the cause of the failure OF
the enterprise, rather than lack of sup
port by the public. Ten cents is a low
fare, but twenty-five is too high. Cabs
rendering prompt service at a fifteen
cent fare rate, it is believed, would pay
the owners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-11
Terrific Hailstorm.

Apple Pie Ridge, Frederick county,
the home of the most valuable apple or
chard in that part of Virginia, was swept
from one end TO the other by terrific
hailstorm last evening. HailslOnes as
large as huIled waInnts fell with great
force and the wheat, corn, hay and fruit
crops on more than half a dozen farms
were almost totally ruined. The storm
passed over rich agricultural belt, and
II Is estimated that the loss will be fully
$40, 900. The corn and hay crops were
totally destroyed, valuable apple or
chards were laid in waste and peaches,
pears, and other growing fruits were
beaten from the trees. The wheat was
ruined in some places in the path of the
storm and badly injured in others All
windows in dozens OF houses we're smash
ed aud half grown chickens we're killed
by the hailsiones. The storm was the
most severe that has been known in
that part Of Frederick county for so
years.