davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11

BIG CHERRY CROP-The cherry
crop now being harvested in the coun.
ty 10 the largest in its history. The
winter season was particularly favor.
able to this fruit. There are many
fine varieties and fully 500 crates are
being shipped out now by the com.
mission men of Canon City. More
than 200 crates = day are consumed
BY the Colorado Canning COMPANY. .
Canon industry. The prices ranger
from 81 to sl.86 . crate. according
to care In packing. Il is estimated
that 1900 CRATES will be gathered
during the six weeks Of the season.
The later varieties command . betsel
price. - they are larger. darker and
better shippers. Last year several
cars we're sent to Eastern points from
this county.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11
Initiate Their Energy. I.

Now It IL only possible for the mail
order house to reach the CONSUMER
thr oush advertising Thsre 10 NO
other possible way BY which commu.
nication 10 estballshed. This sdvertis.
ing takes the form Of IN Encyclopedias
catalogue. liberal space in farm
papers. and cheap periodicals.
Now the local dealer not only has
the opportunity to utilize . medium
which IL usually read with more. in
terest than any outside periodical. his
own local paper. but he has every
advantage that comes from aoquaint-
ance and the ability to show and Garry
the goods In stock.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11

No nnknown eonassn shoaM ~ A.
lowsd - oonpsts fos butisem apdsr
szsa sSsditssns snisn there 4 sor.e.
thips radically wrong with She dsAl.
u and b dcssn't snlly apprsniass the
sral mesniss q shss word energy.
Gives ) rsputs.tea ~ fair apd
heasst dealing. ~ ~ opsraAiou n :
ieosl papsr for asvsssisiss pusDosss.
baoksA By ooatisuops snsrsstic
snorts. there i se mail srdsr houss
thas viii bs sbls % cempsts for looai
patronAgs under auch conditions.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11
Saved His Comrades Lite.

"While returning from the Grand
Army Encampmsnt at Warrington City,
= comrade from Elgin, ILL., was taken
with cholera morbus and was in criti-
cal condition" says J. q. Houghland,
Of Eldon, Iowa. II gave him Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and believe saved his life
have been engaged for ten years in I'm
migration work and conducted many
parties to the south and west. always
carry this remedy and have used 1t sue
cessfully on many occasions" Sold at
Daniels Drug Dtore. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11
raLspHoxa no. 10


A bosd q lympsthy shsaM ssd
10 ness INSTANCES doss eonnsoe moshsr
and dasGhser. Whist Il more natural
shaa thss youns girl should sssk
hsr mssber'a sympathy and advice
when troubls comes. Mothers voice
haa bsen musio 70 her ear since
msmory frst dawned; her hand has
rocked the cradle. rested upon her
head ~ she lispsd her frst prayer. and
smoothAd her pillow during the weary
hours Of sickness She can be trusted
and into her ears Ii poured the secret
that NO one else may know. Whether
Il be nm of1er Of marriage or An inti.
nation Of broken vow. mother
will know best how to advise. She
IL the sheet anchor. the harbor. the
refuge to every child. Her constanoy
10 mot 70 be shaken, hes love cannot
bs chilled. From the cradle to the
grave. she 10 the mlnistering angel.
the Arst 70 reward. the last to con.
denim. the one that never deserts. She
il indeed rainbow Of promise ono
end bathed in the sunshine Of the
Of life the other lost In the
shadows Of the grave.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11

The Presbyteria ladies are prepar.
ing for novel social to be given
Thursday evening In the church.
The weighing way" Is something
that hes not been given in Florence
and promises to give great deal OF
amusement and pleasure to thnse who
attend. Everyone is cordially invit.
ed IN come. Il.18
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11

II IL always the unclean person who
charges others with unoleanness. Pure
minds have no room for impure
thonshts. Shun him who tells you
Of evil In many persons.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11
Modest Claims Often Carry the
Most Conviction.

Whom Maxim, the famous gun invent
Or, placed his gun before committee Of
Judges. he stated it, carrying power to
be much below what be felt sure tho
gun would accoruplish. The result Of
the trial was, therefore, great surprise,
instead OF disappointment. It is the
Same with the manufacture Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Refn-
edy. They do not publicly boast Of all
this remedy will accomplish, but prefer
to let tho users make tho ststem,,nt.
What they do claim is that 1t will posi-
tivcly euro diarrhoea, dysentary, pains
In the stomach and bowels and has
never been known to fail. For sale at
Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11

Children need more models tnan
oritics. We should be as nearly pos
sibie what We want them to be.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11
- nors than astists. hswsvsr great
~ y ~ nintstsy u ~.

4 wiss nethsR sslls girls thas :
s'casess" d not half y desirable =
! esod husbaad.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11

Think thoughtfully. chat cheer.
fully. behave beautifully and you
will bc appreciated accordingly.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11

~ 80 90 whites hia sharactsr
" dasksats2 ~ ehsssstss " sos.s
- -.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11

Good wives and mothers are need
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11
Outlook Bright.

Denver Union Stock Yards. July II
Supply Of cattle vas lighter last
week. due largely to . failing Of in
receipts Of southerns. ths season for
moving these north baing about over.
There was also falling on In the
native run and market ON the whols
WAS little quiet. Demand was
very strong for good beef cattle and
prices CLOSED srtons to dime higher
than preceding week. Choice steers
would have sold MP TO $50 but
nothing here good enough to land
better than - so Choice COWS
we're also SCARCE and packers could
have used . good many moro.
Prices are firm on good dry lot COWS
and choice RrAssers. Common cows
are dull and the market 25 to 800
lower than two weeks ago. Native
grass cows are still pretty green and .
good many sold below $S 90 last week.
Some choioe Wyoming Rrassers
brought es.75. the high price. and
most Of the better grades ranged from
this down TO e8 90. Bulls in fair
demand and selling largely from q. 80
to e2.76. veals firm and active.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-11

BEST ioe cream soda"-Yelton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Gambling.

The gambling room, by cour'
tesy called, Club Room, over
L. Cass Saunders drug store,
was closed Monday afternoon.
Eight men were caught in the
drag net. Most of the men
caught were fathers.
Mayor Boulware and Marshal
j. W. Stephens deserve credit.
We can but help wonder If
the case will be held in abey.
ance as one was held before,
for another infraction of the law.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Taken Away

The two suspects loaded with
goods and arrested by Marshal
j. W. Stephens Sunday, were
taken TO Callao yesterday by
the Callao Marshal John Pool
aud Sheriff H. N. Graves.
The DR.. Yates drug store of
that burg had been burglarized
and Marshal POL identified the
goods taken from the suspects,
so loaded them on the train and
took them back with him for
trial,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Prominent Paris Citizen Dead.

Judge David II. Moss, presi-
of the First National Bank of
Paris died at his home in that
city Monday evening. He had
been in poor health for some
time past. Judge Moss was one
of sthe most highly respected
men of Monroe County. He
studied law under and later
formed partnership with the
late Major W. j. Howell He
served as circuit attorney of
the Sixteenth Judicial distric t
and later was elected circuit
judge OF that district. In tn e
early COS he retired from the
law profession and began his
career as banker. He found
ed the Monroe Savings Assocla-
tion which, in 1871, was merged
into the First National Bank
and Judge Moss made president
of the institution, positlo n
which he held until his death.
Judge Moss and wife had ten
children, two Of wtom died a
number of years ago. He was a
man of great wealth and iufu =
ence.-Shelbina Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
One Way.

There are many ways to ad-
dress a letter so it may or can
reach its destination and often
they are brain rackers for the
postman or Railway Route
agents.
r. o Cranston told US Sun
day of one that fell into his
HANDS as they left, Clarksville
1t was as easy as peculiar. for
on the face of the envelope was
a picture clipped from a paper,
of Hon. Champ Clark, NJ. c., of
the old bloody 9TH. Robert
wrote Washington, D. c.. on
the envelope and sent it to its
destination.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Shaw Gibbons.

At the home of Mr.. James
Gibbons, father of the bride, on
January 25, 1906, by DIR. E
McNaIr, Pastor of the Presby.
terian church of Monroe City,
Mr., Sterling ]. Shaw, of Bisbee,
Arizona, aud Miss Margaret
Gibbous, of Marion County,
Missouri.
The bride was a prominent
member of Giliad Chapter East.
ern Star aud of Chapter Fl,
p. e. o.
Her family and many friends
will miss her but unite in wish
ing for her unbounded happi-
ness in her far away home,
which was all ready for her.
Immediately following the
ceremony at high noon, the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gibbons were baptized, the
bride holding her oldest niece,
Mildred, in her arms.
Only the family were present
aud sat down together to par.
take of a substantial wedding
dinner, after which the couple
drove to Monroe City and took
the afternoon train for Bisbee,
Arizona. *.*
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
The Cams

The last we heard of the
gains, Was at sun down Tuesday
and up to that time nine of them
had added SIC each to the side
walk fund.
AS their wives and children
are innocent of any lnfraction
of the law, we see no reason
why they should be made to
suffer untold agony from the
publication of the names of
husbands, brothers and fathers.
Therefore refrain from ublish.
ing their names.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Little.

Mrs Eliza Little 81 years of
age, a former resident of this
city, died at her home near
Center last Friday and the fu.
neral services were conducted
Sunday at IL a. m. at St. Paul
church by Rev. FIR. Earnst.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Under the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Monroe City, FEB. 1, 2
and 3, Roena Shaner will lee
ture Thursday night at 7;30 at
the Christian church. Friday
night 7;30 at the Methodist
church. Saturday night 7;30
Grace Baptist church, No ad-
mission fee, but a free will
Offering will be taken.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Holy ROSARY.
Robinson.

Altopzo Robinson, 7S years of
age, died at his home near
Spalding Springs of heart
trouble. Monday afternoon. No
man was better known or more
highly respected in his neigh
borhood than was Font"
Fol- many years he was one
of the pillars of the Salt Lick
church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
NUMBER ~
Palmyra's Fire

The most disastrous fire Pal
myra has experienced for thirty
years occurred this morning
Tuesday at 4:50 o'clock. The
driver of the bus noticed blaze
iu the basement at the hour
named and hurriedly called the
clerk. 9. E, Whaley, and in
formed him that it would re-
quire quick work to get the
guests out. The City Marshal
rang the fire bell and the fire
department, with almost every
boy in town, responded almost
instantly. The fire laddies
worked with a will and did
splendid service in confning
the blaze to the hotel.
Senator Cash was sligh tly
hurt in escaping from the house.
Judge Brunk was carried out
on a cot.
Mrs. H. II. Smith, Mrs. Logan
Owsley, Miss Birdie Peak and
Miss Reyburn, a teacher IN the
school, escaped. but lost all of
their clothing except that which
they hurriedly donned in es-
Gaping from the blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Owsley
saved their bridal gifts, silver
and cut glass, finding them un-
injured after the fire,
Several drummers lost their
baggage.
The hotel building is COM
plete wreck, only the walls are
left standing.
j. W. Owsley, the lessee of
the hotel has 81, 700 insura nee
on furniture. His loss will
reach at least 81, 500 in addition.
The building was owned by
j. W. Lemon and was valued at
between ten and twelve thous-
and dollars; insurance IS, 900.
Two drummers who arriv ed
at i o'clock thought that they
detected smoke. but as the fur
mace smokes occasionly, this
was thought to account for odor
in the rooms, but the fire was
at that time doubtless in prog
ress.-Hannibal Journal.
Politically, the Overtou-Dud-
ley Hotel was the historical ho-
tel of northeast Missouri. 1t
was there and from its high
front porch that Senator Tom
Benton, Hon, Sam Glover, Gov.
q. H. Hardin and Odd Tom
Anderson" delivered their ad-
dress 40 to so years ago.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Tuesday we met a gentleman
and his wife at the depot, that
could ask as many questions as
we. When asked where be was
going, he said: Chillicothe,
And then when asked for his
name, shut up tighter than a
clam Wen bet 15c that he is
the kind of man that kicks be-
cause his home paper never no.
tices him aud his tamlly's do
lngs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
They Shot.

H. Foley and j. B. Anderson
have been hunting and they
bagged 120 rabbits and one dog.
That is, they shot and killed
the rabbits and poured one load
of shot into Charley Lasley's
tiue dog. The dog was not
killed but badly injured.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Ice Plant.

Talk is cheap. 1t takes mou.
eysto make the mare go. or to
build and operate aud ice pla Mt
Talky, talk won't pay Tor
drilling wells, building houses,
and placing machinery. to say
nothing of fuel bills aud wag es
to, pay two men for running
plant, nor will it pay for teams,
wagons andsdeliverers.
It is folly to. ak bout $4,000
or IS, 900, if the cooling and ice
trade of this city is to be secur.
ed and held.
This city needs and needs
badly, a first class ice plant
for Que reason if no other and
that is: Three fourths or more
of the ice used in the Queen of
the Prairies is not fit to be put
into a glass of milk. If not tit
for milk it is no more fit for ice
tea or Ice water. Let US have
a plant, have a good one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. NJ.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.
Rev. G. A. Lehuhoff was with
Shelbina friends Thursday.
Rev. e. S. Graham, of Hanni-
bal was with his friend, Rev.
B F. Hixsou, Friday.
Rev. E. McNair was a Quin-
cy visitor Tuesday.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular services Sunday by
the pastor at IL a. m. and 7:3O
p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Free lecture on Greed" at
3 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Preaching by the pastor sun
day Subject of morning dis
course: Letters That Are
Read" Evening: How Do
You Measured"
METHODIST.
Services will be held at the
Methodist Church as follows:
Sunday 9;45 a. m. Sunday
School.
Sunday II a. m, preaching
followed by the administration
of the Lords Supper.
Junior League at 2.3o p. IN.
Senior League at6i30 p m.
7:15 spa cial service will be
held by the Epworth Leagues
to take the place of the regular
evening service. A suitable
program has been prepared for
the occasion. Mr.. J, H. Sydney
of Hannibal will deliver an ad.
dress. Everybody is welcome
to be present.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:15.
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.
Rev H. G. Limric, Rector.
Fifth Sunday after Epipha-
ny.
Holy Communion, II a. m.
Evening Prayer, z p. IN.
Sunday School, 9:45 an
Friday is the Feast of the
Purication, Holy Communion,
8 a. m.
Friday z p. m, Litauy, ser.
mon and choir practice.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these
services.
Holy ROSARY.
Rev. FIR, Thomas Mullen
spent the day yesterday with
Rev. FIR. Adrain at Shelbina.
Father Mullen will conduct
services Sunday week at Brush
Greek.
FIR, Mullen will pre- lch at st.
Bridgets church st. Louis, next
Sunday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Take Your Choice.

We have heard so many fairy
tales about Calgary. Alberta,
Canada, that we have kept tab
on things since January II and
hereby give the result:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Where you lind the word mis-
sing" 10 Calgary column, it is
meant to denote the fact that
the weather has been too bad
for telegraph lines to work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

County Surveyor, j. 7.
Griggsby, was 10 the city'Tues-
day. He was looking after a
% foot bridge that is to be
built over Bear Branch near the
]. It. Unstattd farm south OF
the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

j, F. Renshaw, of near War
rem will travel again this year
with or in the interest of the
Huber Threshingimachinery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
TENS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.


Frank M. Bowers.
Now is the time TO get your
plows ready for business.
Thursday j G Fuqua brought
in 10 head of mules and 1
horse.
White Plymouth Rock
Cockrels and pullets for sale.
Mrs. Mary Rouse.
For Rent.
One three room house and 40
acres of new ground for corn.
Particulars see
If. VIM. HUNERwADEL,
Edward Madden, one the sue
cessful Madden Bros, is prepar
ing to go to Carstairs, Alberta,
Canada, about the first of
March.
Frank Thomas has bought
the Gateskill SO and fraction
acre tract of land just east of
the east line of the city, known
as the Grimm place for $50 per-
acre. 1t was cash sale. Mr.
aud Mrs Gateskill expect to 10.
cate in Kansas.
Jno w White has sold 600
bushels of corn at 39c aud 4
ricks of hay at $7.50 per ton in
the field.
Wheat is growing, grass is
sproutiug and the buds on some
of the trees begin to show signs
of developments.-H b a |
Clipper Jan. 25, 1876.
W H Thompson is going to
move to this city. Therefore,
February 5. 1906 at the old DR.
j j Norton farm, he will, at
public sale, sell 3 head of
horses, II head of cattle, 6 of
them milch cows, % head of
ewes, corn in crib and a lot of
farm implements. Col Youell
will be there and you ought to.
Manley Gore, of near Reusse-
laer, was in the city Thursday
and told US: My stock never
wintered as easily as they have
this time.
I Lasou Owen has built an ex-
ira good barn 32x49 feet. 1t is
a hard lumber frame on con-
crete pillars and concrete floor
in crib and gTanery.
W A Barton, through Col W
II Youell sold horse Saturday
to Friend Saunders for $40.
Jack Crawford has a boss
COW. She was 3 years old Jan
1, 1906 and had three calves by
her side. One yearling and
twins just arrived.
Saturday Tooley Bros sold a
good draft horse to Al Spalding
for $125.
The prevailing warm spell of
weather has caused a tumble
down in prices of eggs from 20
to 13 cents per dozeu.-Hanni.
bal Clipper Jan. %, 1876.
Jno L Owen has shipped in a
Car load of beeves from Kansas
City and has bought . hea d
from T j Yates and . from John
Fahy.
Grant See has sold 2 fancy
bred Poland-China sows to Tom
BYnum of CoopervilIe.
Ed Young is preparing to
move to mis- parents near Pal
myra, where he will continue
farming The change is caused
by the death of his wife. Ed
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

generally taking the place for the
summer of the silk automobile wraps.
Peter Pan waists made of embroid-
cred pongee, natural color, with green,
blue or brown dots, are the latest ma
terial in this popular style. A tie
is worn to match the dots.
Boxes are sold especially for we'd
ding gifts, particularly for home made
lingerie. They are in different sizes,
covered with watered paper and dec
Grated with very pretty and artistic
flower designs.
A French idea introduced this sea-
son is the wearing of bright scarlet
or white pique vest inside ones coat,
no matter what the form, color or
texture of the coat may be. Some
times this effect is obtained by a
shaped piece sewed inside the coat,
and it may be either plain or as elab-
orately embroidered as one chooses.
Extreme novelties in the form OF
metal accessories for the library and
den are fashioned from wrought iron.
The models for most of the articles
have been taken from the animal king
dom, and safety match holders, cigar
cutters, pen trays and the like are
most in evidence. These new devices
are of foreign conception, decidedly
expensive, considering their intrinsic
worth. and valuable chiefly en- account
of their newness.
Linen bands have taken tito them
selves all manner of new combina-
lions. There are the oriental effects,
which are too gaudy to he used other
wise than sparingly; delft patterns in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

years older His head was splendid.
The long white hair was glistening
mass of tangled locks, which in true
Morse fashion he wore brushed
straight back, so that, being long, it
formed complete frame for the face.
He had bushy whiskers, which, meet
ing in the middle beneath his chin,
left his chin and mouth bare. Be-
meath the under lip one saw, by the
indentation, the decision of the mouth
and the determination of those thin
lips which through age was slightly
drawn to one side.
He had pleasant smile when talk
ing, but in repose the mouth was so
firmly set that the upper lip almost
disappeared. His eyes were small
and penetrating, but / never saw him
without thick, gold-rimmed spectacles,
which gave a particularly learned
look to the face. Strong character
and strength of will were promonent-
ly marked, while the remarkable
height and breadth of his forehead
made one at" once feel he was no or
binary individual
1T was a strong face but it was
also sad face. A hard youth had
left it's mark, early struggles for
bread had told their tale. Ibsen was
soured man when l knew him. He
looked on the world through golden
trimmed spectacles, but the glasses
were not rose color"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02

panes. Nothing annoyed the animal
more than to be laughed at when he
missed his prey.
I'm order to discover what he would
do" says Gross, Il purposely laughed
immoderately each tine he was I'M
successful, and the more | laughed
the clumsier he grew.
AT last he was SO Enthusiastically
annoyed that in his despair he pre-
tended to capture a fly and made the
appropriate movements of tongue and
lips, finally rubbing his neck On the
ground as if to crush his victim, after
which he regarded me with a trium-
plant air.
$50 we'll had he played his little
comedy that had | not seen the very
fly still on the window / certainly
would have been taken in by this
trick. When I called his attention to
the fact that the fly he had chased
was still at large and that there was
no dead fly on the floor he perfectly
understood that his Hypocrisy had
been discovered and was SO ashamed
that he skunk away and hid under a
couch.-London Standard.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
FLETCHER TOOK EASY WAY

A good many years ago there lived
in the village of East Washington, ~
H., very easy going man by the name
of Fletcher. One winter there came
a big snowstolm, accompanied by
strong northeast wind, and the snow
was piled high above the front door
Mr. Fletcher, in his easy way, let the
snow stay where it lay, and used the
back window for passage in and out
of the house.
The village pastor, upon calling one
day, and being able to get in only
through the window, asked Fletcher
why he didn't shovel the snow away.
"Wa'al, parson," replied Fletcher,
"the good Lord put it there, and the
good Lord kin take it away."-Boston
Post.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-02
lbsen's Personality

"Ibsen was mystery" writes Mrs.
Alec Tweedle His life was an enig-
ma even to his friends. He was I'M
sociable. His mug of beer and his
pipe were his chief companions. h.
sen had strange personality He
was not tall. On the contrary he was
short end thick-set in build. Long be-
fore he was seventy he shuffled his
feet in walking like a man twenty