davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
The 32d n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: To oblige
an old soldier. kindly publish a short
history of the 32d N. Y.-Hiram Tous-
ley. Cherry Grove, Pa.
The SD n. Y, called also the fst
Cal, was organized at New York City
May 81. 1861. to serve two years, and
mustered out June 9. 1863. Col. Rod
erick Mattheson died, and was succeed.
ed by Col. Francis E. Pinto. It belonged
to- Slocum's Division, Sixth Corps. and
lost As killed and 81 died from disease.
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
p.lntlng Statue Of Lihertx.

The Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's
Island is being painted by the Govern
ment at an expense of $4,000. Eight
cen years exposure to salt air has seri-
ously corroded the bronze. The electric
lights in the torch will be enlarged and
an electric elevator installed.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08

to any person who suffers from Deaf
ness. II shows in the piaineSt manner the
causes of Deafness and Head Noises and
points out the way to regain clear and
distinct hearing. Careful drawings of
the ear and its complicated passages.
made by the best artists. illustrate the
book.
Deafness Specialist Sproule. author Of
this desirable wCrb. has for twenty-one
yec-s been making a thorough investi-
cation of Deafness and Head Noises. and
his successful new cure for Deafness Is
the reward of all his patient study. Now
he wishes every one who suffers from
Deafness in any degree to learn how
science can conquer this cruel afliction.
Don't neglect your Deafness any long
er! Send for this book today and learn
how hearing Is being restored quickly
and permanently. Many who once be-
Heved their Deafness incurable have
already gained perfect hearing by fol-
lowing the advice given in its pages.
Write your name and address on the
dotted lines. cut out the free book cou-
pom and mail it to Deafness Specialist
SprOuie, Ala Trade Building, Boston.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Through the Feet

edy Which Gives Immediate Re-
hef Mailed FREE TO TRY.
SEND YOUR NAME TODAY
Return mail will bring you-free to
try-a Dollar pair of the famous Magic
Foot Drafts, the great Michigan cure for
rheumatism. They are curing very bad
cases of every kind of rheumatism, both
chronic and acute. no matter how Sc
we're. They are curing cases of 80 and
40 years suffering after doctors and
baths and medicines had failed.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
DEAFNESS
CONQUERED!
Generous Offer of a Free
Book to All Deaf People
Who Wish to Hear

Deaf people every.
where will rejoice
with all their hearts
over the reliable new
cure for Deafness
t h at is restoring
hearing in so many
cases once thought
hopeless. In order
that everyone may
learn of this cure
by all odds the best
yet known for Deaf
ness - the finder of
this successful new
method has written a
very interesting and
helpful book which
he will send abso-
lutply free of charca
The National tribune., 1906-11-08

George w. Cable, author and of late
years lecturer, is said to be engaged Il
daughter of Robert Stevenson, former
member of Congress. He will be mar
ried some time this month, and will
take his bride to Northampton, Mass.
where he has resided for some years
past
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27
New Things.

]. L. Hayden is re-roofing and
flooring his home south of the
city.
Mrs. Vesper Buell. is putting
in 80 feet of granitoid walk.
Elias Tooley is having porch
built with a cement floor.
The Holy Rosary parish has
bought the Mrs. G.. W. Heubsch
residence property through T.
E. Fitzpatrick. There was not
enough room at the present
rectorV for the new and larger
one to be built.
James G. Rouse has bought
the R. S. McClintic property on
Fourth between Davis and
Washington streets and will
make a comparatively new home
of it.
Mrs. W. o. Greeves is re.
roofing her barn.
H. W. Lilly is adding one
room to his residence.
Charlie Evans is re-roofing
his sheds.
Elias Tooley is building a
barn 30x40 feet.
Jim Jones is re-roofing the
Mart Ely barn.
James Baker is building a
3 room cottage.
The city is preparing to put
in a granitold crossing over
Davis at Third street and an.
other over North Border on
east side of North Main St.
J. F. Smith is putting in 15C
feet of granitoid walk at his
desirable residence on East
First st.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27
Killed.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 24.-James
Heard, of the County Police,
was killed by mob of negroes
at Lakewood Heights, five miles
from Atlanta, at $50 o'clock to-
night. A. Eubanks was shot in
the thigh, Frank Jordon was
shot in the head and M. e.
Odom was shot in the head. All
the county police.
The police patrol, eleven IN
number. under Lieute a n t
Poole, were passing along
through a negro settlement when
they came upon a mob, which
was being extorted to violence
by negro speakers.
Ordering the mob to disperse,
the police captured four prison
ers and started toward the city.
From the darkness they were
fired upon. A charge of buck
shot riddled Ofncer Heard, and
he fell from his horse.
The three other officers were
wounded at the same volley,
but they stuck to their prison,
ers and returned the fire. One
of them stated afterward that
he believed six or eight negroes
were killed, but the darkness
hid them, and no bodies were
recovered but that of Heard,
which was brought to the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27
GRACE BAPTIST.

Next Sunday being the 5th
Sunday, the Pastor will preach
at the usual bours both morn
ing and evening. Regular
ser vices through the week. We
extend to you a cordial invita-.
tion to worship God with us.
II was glad when they said
let us 60 into the house of the
Lord. Ps. 1921.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27
Hitch Rack Question.

Life, social, political and
commercial is largely a COM
promise, one of give and take.
Saturday we learned that the
Hitch Rack question had grown
to large proportions and that a
petition objecting to the re-
moval of the rack between
Catherine and Court streets and
between the st. Jude church
and the park was in circulation,
being handled by a business
man and signed by every farmer
to whom it was presented and
by many of the business men.
We present this suggestion as
a compromise:
If the rack is thought to be
detrimental to the welfare or
interests of any number of the
citizens, then let the City in
place of that one, clean up the
city property at the mineral
we'll and convert it into a wag.
on yard or hitching place for
the farmers.
This much is certain: The
livery and feed barns OF this
city cannot accommodate One
Half of the teams driven into
this city each Saturday, there
fore 1t behooves the city,
the business interests of
the city, which are mutual with
that of the farmer, to make
some arrangements whereby the
farmer can have a secure, a
safe place to leave his team
while be is trading or spending
d few social hours with his
brother farmer or citizen.
The DEMOCRAT is neither tiud-
ing fault nor cIiticisiug what
has been or is being done, but
as one working hard for the in.
terests of the city, it is merely
holding up as a Mirror the true
conditions facing the clty,aud
they are conditions that must
be met or let drift; drift sto
where?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27

If Governor Folk will become
a member of good health so.
ciety like Senator Stone he
might escape those iucessant
L alarial attacks. -Brookfield
Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27
METHODIST.

Usual services. Preaching
Sunday morning and evening by
the Pastor. Everybody vel
come.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27

Mr. Wadsworth and all eX
penses paid by Mr.. Curtis.
There are hurslers and hus'-
lers, but for "git up and Gtt
there" stock buyer Tip McCl,u
tic starts earlier and goes latCr.
pays higher prices and buys
more stock than any man Mon.
roe ever had. Even Col W u
Bush in his palmy would loose
out with Tip.
Isaac N Nelson has bought
beeves from Ha yden Hays 5, D
Spaldiug 4. 1 p Stephens D, Sam
Hendricks 2 and Monday sent
IL head to The Bluff City mar
ket.
Sharp and Cranston have
sold 500 head Of choice breeding
ewes 10 B G Moss and Son. A
car TOAD OF cattle to E e De.
LIshmutt and Il half car each
to JUhn Shearmau and John
Whitecotton.
A A Niseman shipped a car
load of horses Saturday night.
Harry Jackson is putting in
10 acres of Alfalfa near Sharps-
burg.
J B Gray and Son are putting
in 80 acres of wheat. Sunday
Mr. Gray told US: I never in
my life saw wheat grow as rap
idly as it is now doing. Why,
wheat sowed a week ago is up
high enough to be seen clear
across a field.
w B Arnold has sold SO head
of 2 year0old mules to Smelsor
Bros and has so head of year.
lings and 90 sucking mulescolts
left.
Jro L Owen sent II head OF
beeves to the BIufflCity market
Monday. He has bought light
ly during the week. the ouly
bunch being 5 head from Tony
Meyers.
Hayden and Yates have sold
16 head OF horses and mules to
A A Wiseman and 2 mules to
Boone Bros and have bought l
horse from a Mr. Parks, 1 horse
from Wm Hays, 2 mules from j
Scobce, 1 horse from Mr. Reid,
another one from Boone Bros
and 1 from M Bixler.
] W Keithler is putting in &c
acres of wheat.
The DEMOCRAT, the Peoples
Paper, has gotten out sale bills
for the A j Shepard stock sale
for ,Oct. 3, 1906. He through
Col W T Youell will offer you
IL head of good dairy cows, IL
head of young stock, Is breed
ing ewes and 30 head of thrifty
100 lb shoats. See big bills.
Have you seen the sale bills
gotten out for Mrs. Bob SimmE
by the DEMOCRAT? Col W 7
Youell will offer for her, IA hea G
of good horses, four of which
are fine brood mares 1with colts
at foot, the mares are in foal
II cows and calves, 1912 yeal
old steers and a yearling Short
Horn bull, 26 shoats avera gins
IS lbs, 4 sows to bring pigs anC
a SOW and Z pigs, 60 acres o
corn in field, 6 stacks of hay,
straw ricks and few farm i'm
pIem ents. See big bills.
During the past few day
. Barger and McClintIc havu
| Lo,,,,LA boOo sc AnWooI AZ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'FarmerS.

W EdIWeIS' TUT TdTIHeIS ANU feItdlHlHb
To'Farmers.
Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sale. Fl. D. Proc
tor. If.
Oak Lumber for sale Fl. &
A. WHITMAN. 10--1
Saunders & Meyers for Wind
Mills.
For Sale
Thorough Bred Buff Cochin
and White Wyandotte Cock.
erels and Pullets.
MRS. j. H. GRADY.
If Monroe City, Mo.
A. J. Shepherd will sell at
public sale at his farm 81 miles
west of this city on Wednesday
Oct. 3, IL head of dairy cows,
yearling steers and heifers,
steer and heifer calves, 30
shoats, 18 breeding ewes.
Saunders & Meyers will do
your work right.
Senator W S McClintic and
Son are feeding 500 hogs and a
Car Of cattle.
Thursday morning Isaac Nc.
Intire received from the west 2
car loads of sheep and Of cat
tie and at the same time Will L
Cranston received 4 car loads of
sheep and l of cattle,
James S Elzea has received 2
buck Oxford lambs from Deer
field and 4 from Raymore.
Thursday Mrs Price Young
sent US a great big sweet onion
grown in the Bitter Root val.
ley, Montana. We don't know
whether the onion was irrigated
or maybe it was the land it was
grown on. And then in the af.
ternoon to take the taste out of
our mouth, Will N Maddox gave
us a pear grown in his garden
in the south part of the city,
that weighed II pounds and
measured IA inches in circum-
ference.
Jim Warren was in the city
Thursday afternoon to receive
the young mules he had bought
from the following parties in
Indian Greek: Jno Little l, at
S75, Will Wimsatt 1, at SIS,
Bill Mlskel! 2, at $3.50, r A
Wimsatt 1, az $3.50 and from
others north, northeast and
nori b west of the city: W H
Saunders 1 pr, ] LaFon l pr,
Will friedrich l pr, ] Ryan l
pr, and single mules from A
Easdall, D Thomas, Jno Lack
man, F L Kemp, D Baker, w
VanLandingham, DR. Terrlll, w
Obert, B Morthlaud, W Steven,
son, ] Martin and D Ballard,
E L Pepper, of near Warren
has received a fancy Shropshire
buck from Carlinville, ILL.,, to
put at the head of his flock.
Queer things frequently hap
pen and here is one of the queer
est of the queer. Frank W
Wads worth bought draft stal
lion from the Broadway Sta
bles Hannibal, and brought suit
tor damages, claiming the ami
NAL is impotent. Friday Johr
Wood and a veterinarian came
up from Hannibal TO microscop'
ically test the horse. After
the test we approached the
i
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
! teresting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
lis Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. M
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget ii.

-. Whitworth and James II
|rady attended the meeting of
.jtstrlct Stewards of the Meth.
ndist Church in Palmyra
Thursday.
Rev. F. e. Cusack. of Carliu-
vile, ILL.,, has been among his
| dian Creek friends again. He
came over last week to christen
his niece, Mary elizabeth, first
child of James Cusacb and
wife.
Father Adrain, who has been
pastor Of the Catholic churches
at Lakenan, Shelblna and Clar-
ence tor the past five or six
years, has been sent by the
Archbishop 10 st. Louis county.
He expects to leave about Octo-
Der 1st Mercury. Rev. FIR.
Adraiu is we'll known in this
city where he frequently visits
his friends, Rev. Frs. Mullen
and Cunningham.
There is to be a Home Com
ing" of the Baptist Church at
W arren Oct. 6.
CHRISTIAN.
Ser vices next Sunday. Sub.
ject, morning: Richer than
Millionaires." Evening: Only
the Hem of His Garment"
The Endeavors will hold
special services at $50 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PROTRACrED MEETING
Revs. w. P. Reed, of Louis
lana and j. O. Whitworth, pas.
tors respectively of Union Val
ley and Mt. Vernon churches,
have joined forces in a united
revival effort. And the sympa.
thy and help of the entire COM
munity is solicited
ST. JUDE's CHURCH.
Rev H. G.. Limric, Rector.
Sixteenth Sunday after
Trinity.
Holy Communion 7:3O a. m.
Morning Prayer II a. m.
Evening Prayer 7:3O p. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Friday 7:3O p. M, Litauy
and choir practice.
Saturday, 9 a. m, Holy Com.
munion. 1t is the Feast of ST.
Michael and All Angels.
Tuesday Oct. 2, at 7'3O p m.
Confirmation Service, Bishop
Tuttle administering and
preaching.
A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all to attend these SER
vices.
FIRST BAPTIST.
There will be regular services
by the Pastor Sunday. Sub.
ject of morning discourse;
Value of Blood" Evening:
"A Ladder and a Dream"
i The Womans Missionary So.
ciety met last Friday with Mrs.
L, M. McReynolds aud spent a
very delightful and protitab BILE
hour. The Society is making
up pony purse to buy iudivid'
ual communion cups.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching Sunday morning
and evening at usual hours. The
officers of the church will meet
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27

Program of the Seventh Annual Re-uaioR
of Monroe cOuntyI 90 F. Assn.
to be at Holiday, Thursday,
Oct 4, 1906, at Up. m
Opening song by choir.
Address of welcome by
DIR. 9. H. Dixon.
Response
E. M. Alexander P. G. Nj.
Piano Solo
Miss Pearl Glascock.
Solo
Kirkland G:eer.
Address
It. B Ganuaway, P. G. M.
Piano Duet
Misses Blades and Dixon.
Recitation
Miss Mamie Spears.
Address
L. ]. Eastin Grand Master.
Supper served in same build
ing by the Lodge.
Degree work done at night by
following teams viz: Paris
Centralia and Madison.
A rate of one and one-third
fare from all points where the
fare is g 25 or less Wabash
West bound train No 9 will
stop to discharge Passengers
coming from Hannibal, Monroe
and Paris, Mo
All Brothers cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-27

Preaching Sunday morning
and evening at usual hours. The
officers of the church will meet
with the Pastor at 1880 p. N.
Thursday. Womans For eigu
Missionary Society will meet
at 2:30 p. m. Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-31
Virginia News.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad is acquiring large
stock OF coal at Richmond 10 prepare
ton for possible coal str ike.
Samuel R. Allebaugh, formerly sher-
if of Rockingham county and one OF tne
leading citizens of that section, died yes.
terday at his home at Lacey Springs.
Ordway Fuller member of the leglsla-
ture from Richmond, denounces the leg
islatiye investigating committee which
used his name in connection with the
bill Irregularities.
Capt. Edwin Nelson, of Manassas,
was operated on BY Drs. W. A. New
man and B. F. Iden Thursday night for
strangulated hernia and for several hours
no hopes we're entertained ofhis recovery,
but he has rallied somewhat and more
hopeful view is entertained.
John II. Mace, well-known farmer
of the Port Republic neighboFhood and
prominent republican politician. is out
on bail on charge OF grand larceny
He is accused Of stealing two cattle from
Thomas r. Messick while they were
grazing on the mountains near East ROCK
ingham last season.
The Richmond city democratic com
mittee at stormy session OF nearly three
hour last night decided by vote OF 10
to IL to continue to admi. democratic
representatives of the press to ils meet
ings, and adopted the new rules. requir-
ing the various ward superintendents to
name primary election officers (other
than registrars) without reference to the
appoinlees of the electoral board.
The Portsmouth city councils have
unanimously vot:d an investigation to
uncover the identity of those members
of the body whom Senate Clerk Button
said favored the amendment "snaked'
into the bill providing for the issue Of
bonds to establish an independent mn-
nicpal waterworks systems. The amend
ment would have made it impossible to
sell the half millions of bonds provided
for the purpose.
While suffering from mslancholia
Mrs. Frank T. Plummer yesterday after
noon shot herself in the right temple
with a pistol at the residence of her Sis
ter, Mrs. II. N. Marks, in Petersburg,
where she was spending the day. She
died two hours afterwsrd. Mrs. Plum
mer had been complaining for some
days, but her condition was not thought
at all serious. She was the daughter OF
Mrs. Sallie Warwick, OF Petersburg, aud
had been married only few months.
There had been nothing to mar the mar
ril ID liz. Of the young couple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC RREVITIEs.

James H. Breslin, one of the most
widely known hotel men in this country,
died in the Hotel WaIcolt, New York
today. The deceased was al one time
proprietor of Willard's Hotel, Washing
ton.
The business quarter of Sydney, N.
S. W., has been bad y damaged by fire,
which spread through an entire block OF
shops and factories and burned one
hotel. The damage is estimated at about
million dollars.
The Bridgewlter, Conn, local post
office was entered by burglars early this
morning and over So, 600 worth ofstamps
and quantity OF registered letters were
stolen. The total loss is between So, 900
and So, 900. The burglars escaped
The carpenters and joneis' union OF
Hazeton. Pa, decided last evening to
strike Monday next because the builders
refuse to sign new scale, calling for
"a cents per hour. The men are now
paid 30 cents. Three hundred men are
affected.
The NJ. drid newspapers state that the
government has received II, 900 applica-
tons from persons seeking employmen nj
OF military service in the Philippines as
The result of the reports which were
printed recently to the effect that pull =
lie sentiment in the United States favor
ed returning the archipelago to Spain.
The steamer Bostonian, ofthe Leyl line.
commanded by Captain Harry. bound from
Boston to Manchester England, collided with
a powder hulk while proceeding up the Mer-
sey. Fortunately there was no explosion, but
the powder hulk was seriously damaged.
Considerable alarm was caused by the col
lisiOn.
A dispatch from Panama says that President
Amador's cabinet has Suppressed the English
classes in the Panama school in order to d.
vert the state funds to the support OF the Ger.
man institute professors contracted for through
the German government Mr.. Hoffman, the
new school principal has arrived at Panama.
Three men were seriously injured, one ia
tally, and six others we've slightly hurt IN an
explosion of dynamite in SHAFT b, Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel. at Thirty
second street and East river, New York,
shortly before eight o'clock this morning
Two daring burglars early this morning
dynamited the safe IN the postoffice at Bridge
port, n. j., securing 5000 in cash and stamps
and made good their escape in a stolen wagon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-31
TOday's Telegraphic News
Preparing Cor the strike.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 3l.-Fhe
last of the miners delegates left for their
homes this morning TO prepare tor the
coal strike to begin at midnight Sunday.
The majority OF the delegates we're in
good spirits over the adjournment OF the
United Mine Workers convention last
night after adopting the Perry res
oIution, thereby agreeing to sign con-
tracts with individual operators in any
bituminous districts.
A resolution passed the national con-
yention gives local boards discretionary
powers over details of The strike and in
scale settlements.
Mahanoy City. Pa. March Sl.-FIfty
per cent of the miners in the Mahanoy
Valley did not report for work today,
and as a result number OF collierles
are badly crippled Several suspended
at noon. Carpenters on repair work at
the breakers, although they have per-
mits from the union to continue work
after today. have decided to observe the
suspension order of President Mitchell.
New York, March 3l.--OiIicial de-
NAL is made today of the report from
Scranton that it is the purpose of the
anthracite operators to meet the miners
on Tuesday and inform that unless the or
der calling the men out is rescinded,
they will refuse to negotiate the differ
ences in the hard coal region.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-31
Murder and Suicide.

New York, March 3l-Flushed with
drink and insanely jealous because his
sweetheart whom he had lured To this
country from Ireland on the promise IF
marriage, had left him aud taken up her
abode with Joseph Black, at 229 east
Sixty-third street, james Ahearn, cab
man, went to the home of Black eady
today and shot the latter He then
secreled himself in the house and after
the police had made an unsuccessful
81 arch to find him, and had departed,
he came forth and shot Black dead. The
girl then appeared on the scene, and
seeing Ahearn started t. run, but bullet
in the back sent hertO the floor MORALLY
wounded. Ahearn then placed the ryOl-
YER in his mouth and fired. When the
police came they sent the girl and
Ahearl to thePresbyterian hospital where
Ahearn died later. The girl cannot re-
cover About eight years ago Ahearn
brought Margaret Wood here from Ire
land. When she landed here il was
with the understanding that she was to
be Ahearn'4 wife. She had known him
in Ireland and had trusted him. In
stead of making her his wife, Ahearn
made her his slave aud caused her to
work tor him. Recently Miss Wood be-
came tired of Ahearn's abuse and made
Black, who was an elderly man, her
confdant, aud went TO live in his home.
This aroused Ahearn's anger and led TO
the tragedy.