davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Los Ut people kill themselves
trying 10 live longer than they
have any business to.
W men Will psver be indie
peudent Of men till they get so
they can find their pockets.
After a woman has been mar
ried a year without having any
children she gets sillier than
ever about love stories.
Every woman you see mar
ried to a man who is too fond
of some other woman can tell
every engaged girl she sees just
how to manage a husband. -
New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Let us Send You the
cosmopolitan Magazine
Three Months, FREE

Three months's free trial for merely
sending your name,
No money,-no letter,-nothing but
your address on the attached coupon.
II after three months trial, you wish
to have the magazine stopped. merely
tell us.-and the copies received will
cost you nothing.
You are to be the exclusive Judge.
And there'll be no questions, NO quib-
bling, -nothing.
Well leave the decision all tn you.
If after a three months test, you find
you need the COSMOPOLITAN, let us
send on the magazine for the full
year.
That's all there is to it.
Remember though in reading the
COSMOPOLITAN. you are reading one
of the Oldest high-class magazines
published to-day in America.
Such eminent and great men have in
the past contributed to the reputation
of the COSMOPOLITAN as: President
Roosevelt, Mark Twain, President FL
liot, John Wanamaker, Count Tolstoi,
Henry Waterson, Jas. Whitcomb Ri
ley, etc., etc., etc.
The following list Of eminent contrib
utors--taken from among hundred
others-will indicate the remarkably
high standard that will maintained by
the COSMOPOLITAN during 1906-FIC-
TON: Sir Gilbert Parker, Alfred Hen
ry Lewis, Booth Harrington. ART:
Frederick Remington, Henry Lanos,
Frank Verbeck. SPECIAL: Henry
Waterson, Edwin Markham, Ebert
Hubbard.
No finer arrav of talent could posi-
bly, be offered than the list of world
specialists named above.
"Home" magazine is the keynote
to the key to the COSMOPOLITAN.
In no sense is the COSMOPOLITAN a
small, cheap, l6-page mail-order
monthly.
tits, to the contrary, a great 240-page
illustrated home magazine.
Its editorial policy aims at every
phase of clean, wholesome home life.
An abundance of bright stories, full
of fun, life and action, will interest
every member Of the family.
Topics OF the day are treated sanely,
by experts Of International repute-po.
litical reform, International affairs,
economies, social problems and a
hundred other timely topics OF which
every Intelligent man or woman must
be informed.
The COSMOPOLITAN also affords I'M
usual advantages for the refining and
educative values OF art,-Remingto
Lanos, FOgarty, Verbeck, are only a
masters represented.
The COSMOPOLITAN, furthermore, has
just begun of the most remarkable ex-
poses ever attempted by contomper-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
South African Census.

A recent census of the natives
in the Trausvaal was taken with
beads. Each headmau was fur
nished with a number of beads
of different colors, and Irvine
on which to string them. A big
black bead represented an adult
married native. a big yellow
bead a grown-up single man, a
big blue bead married woman,
and a white bead a single woman
over Is years. A small yellow
bead stood for a boy aud a
small white bead for girl,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Was ThaW JuStified1

The killing Of Stanford White
opens up one of the greatest
questions of the age. Does
there ever come a time when a
man is justified IN taking the
life of a fellow man?
Homicide is justifable when
committed by an officer in the
discharge ~ duty or by some
one aiding hlm. or to prevent
atrocions crime; it is excusable
when committed accidentally
in in sell ~ feuse.
Does Harry Thaw deserve to
die for the killing of White? Is
his act justitiable or excusable?
According to strict interpre
tatlou of the law there is little
hope for Harry Thaw, but &C
cording to the promptings of
human nature, his act is GER
tainly justifable.
When a home is entered by a
fiend with malicious intent, a
man is justified by law in shoot
ing to kill, but he has no right
by law to hunt down his victim
and killed him unawares.
There is an unwritten law,
however. which justifies a per-
son in taking the life of anoth-
er. When the sacred precincts
of the family have been entered
and the home been broken up,
human nature prompts a man
to deeds of violence, and the
world as a whole draws over
that deed the mantle of charity.
1t will be difficult to find a
jury that will convict Harry
Thaw of murder in the first de.
gree.-Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

airy magazine.-"TheT Treason OF The
Senate," by David Graham Phillips.
1t will strictly impossible, during
this series, for US to insure newsstand
purchasers copy of themagazine, but,
We do guarantee that all readers.
who have, under this special o fer, APP
piled direct to the Office for copies, Will
received regularly the magazine during
this brilliant series of articles.
Be sure to read the most scathing of
of all political exposures.
We thoroughly believe thatevery i'm
telligent reader would not only take
but actual want the CoSoPoLTTAN,
should he once see the magazine Itself.
And that's why we offer three
month 'sltrial at our own expense. We
leave the decision entirely upon the
merit of the monthly.
II you don't like the three months
received, you may stop the paper. and
the copies received wont cost you q
cent.
The offer is clear, plain and straight
forward,
You are to be the only judge,
We are going to leave itall to your
decision.
Could anything be more fair?
Fill out today the coupon below
place in envelope-remail to us-and
receive three months test free.
But mail the coupon to-day-tomOr-
row will never come,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

Berlin, July 5.-A son was
born to Crown Princess Cecllie
consort of the Crown Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm, at the Mar
Bile Palace. "otsd1u, at 9:15
o'clock this morutIg. The new
heir to the throne of the Ger
man empire and the crown OF
Prussia is twenty eighth in the
imperial line of the house of
HohenEollern. Both mother
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

Lucky once again. is what
three more of our people can
write after their names, for
they have drawn ranches in the
Grow Reservation. II. NJ. Boul
ware, DIR, A, W. Ely and B
Morthland, of Warren are the
fortunate ones.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

The Stoutsville Banner was
struck right IN the middle by a
moral pain. 80 bad" that
after writing up Sunday
ball game, it sa d.: "Our boys
won by such a majority that we
will not give the score"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
Timothy Smith utterback

was born May 2, 1856 and died
July 1. 1906 ats o'clock, aged
so years, 1 month and 90 days.
Was married to Mary Frances
Rouse on Dec. I, 1880. To this
union was born 8 children, 8 of
which are living, -3 sons and 6
daugh ters-one son died at the
age of z months.
Fun eral took place at the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
1889 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
1889 Broadway, New York.

/ acceptyo liberal offer ofthree
mo lth's free trial subscription to
the COSMOPOLITAN, az advertised
in the Monroe City DEMOCRAT. II
atthe end of the three months l do not
not like the magazine, will let you
know and have the paper discon-
tinued under which conditions, it
is understood that the copies re-
ceived will cost me nothing. 9th
erwise you may send me the Co.'S
1oPoLIrAN for q full year aud bill
be at the regular price OF ealy on
dollar. Write plainly,
Name.........--....... ....,......,,. -
Street
City e. .....-............,......
State ........... ............ ...........---....
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

Carl Wallace, the defaulting
Collector of Paris. has dra wn
100 acre plot of the Grow Reser-
walton. May be he now wants
his creditors to draw on him for
his over drafts
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

and babe are doing we'll. All
the public and many private
buildings are decorated with
flggs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-12

Hive your stationery printed
at the DEMOCRAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
SECOND DAY Of
THE CONVENTION.
individuality Of School Teachers
The Subject up for Dis.
cussion.
TIME GIVEN TO SPELLING.
People Of Today Expect Too Much of
A Boy OF IA Ycars--Disagrec
As to Studies,

Upon the opening OF the second days
session of the convention OF city and
county superintendent of schools In
the Joint building this morning the
discussion started yesterday afternoon
In regard TO individuality OF teachers
In each school and individuality of
courses for each school was renewed,
and occupied the attention OF the SUI
perintendents for more than half
hour. After that discussion was closed
the paper OF supt. orson Ryan OF
Wasatch county on the subject OF the
Purpose Of the County Superintend-
ent's Semi-annual Visits was read,
At the session yesterday afternoon
City Supt, of Schools Christensen read
a paper on "The Relation of the Course
of Study IN the City Schools to the
State Course" The superintendent
went into details as to the more i'm
portant subjects in the course Of the
city schools, and told Of how each sub
jeet is handled and how much time is
devoted 70 each. AS an example he men-
toned spelling particularly and stated
that more time is now given to spelling
under the present modern system than
was given under the old system. The
trouble with the people of today is that
they criticise the spelling Of boy OF
IA, and expect him to be able 10 spell
words in the ocabulary of a person
of 80 years of age. The idea OF the
present system, he said, is to require
him TO spell correctly only such words
as are in his vocabulary at that age,
PROF. STEWARDS PAPER,
Prof. W. NJ. Stewart OF othe Univer-
slty OF Utah, followed the former
speaker and read paper on THE Re-
lation OF the Course of Study Of the
Normal Training School TO the State
Course" He contended that the course
of study for each school should be an
individual one and one suitable to the
locality. He also contended that the
teacher could do better work by work.
ing out her own ideas and by individual
effort. He thought that every subject
taught In the higher educational insti-
tutions should be begun In the elemen-
tary schools
supt. Christensen, Supt Allison OF
Ogden and others took issue with Prof.
Stewart In regard to individual courses
and individual efforts on the part OF
the teachers. The discussion lasted
until the hour for adjournment was
passed. and was renewed again this
morning.
Prof Stewart opened the discussion
again this morning and renewed his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Roy Adamson Of the Rock Island has
gone TO Price on wool expedition.
Henry c. FriclS has resigned from
the board Of directors of the Rock ISL
and.
District Freight and Passenger Agent
J. l.. Moore OF the Salt Lake Route has
gone to Butte.
Shearing commenced today at Lehi
and Fairfield and on Monday opera
tions Will start up at Milford
A new shearing station has been in
stalled on the bennington cut of OF
the Salt Lake Route. 1t is to be known
as Jericho.
Fisher Harris has been invited to ad-
dress the meeting of the Transconti-
mental Passenger association, to be held
In Los Angeles. April II,
A. Il. Cults, general passenger and
ticket agent OF the Minnea polls Il 81,
Louis, with headquarters at Minneap-
oils. is due to arrive here this after
noon.
NJ +, McKerahan freight claim agent
OF he Salt Lake Route, arrived In SAT-
Lake yesterday afternoon with the
tia'nload of oranges which had tsen
held for tWo weeks near Caliente, owing
to the washouts.
with Nature In Colorado" very
attractive pamphlet, is the first OF the
seasons offerings describing and pic
turing the beauties of mountainous
Colorado 1t Is being distributed by
the passenger department OF the Denver
a. Rio Grande railroad.
Artistic invitations have been issued
by the Montana stock Growers asso-
citation and mailed to local railroad Of
hcials, newspaper men and others, -e-
Questiag the honor OF their presence pt
the twcnty-irst annual meeting Of the
organization at Miles City. Mon. April
1918.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
INTO OGDEN BY
JULY THE FIRST.
p,est. Simon Bamberger Says
Track viii be Laid by
That Date.
IN THE SALT LAKE & OGDEN.
p,0bt.of.Way Has Been Secured and
piriculties Adjusted With That
End I'm View.

President simon Hamburger Of the
s,,, lake & ogden this morning an
rouneed that by July l tracks would
=. laid TO ogden as far as the south
hank of the Weber river Ir other
urords IT will be possible for residents
On the Junction City to attend the
rourth Of July celebration in Salt Lake
.omIng over the aA-rail route OF the
salt Lake & Ogden.
.sThe right-of-way matters are prac-
.,,alIv ali cleared up. and with good
weather prevailing, there viii be dirt
svIng all along the line In n few days"
~ said. IF our present plans are car
p,sd out we will have the grade COM
rlste TO the city limits Of Ogden inside
N ninety days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
STEAMSHIP ALLIANCE.
Western Pacific May Tie up With
German Lloyd on Orient Line.

San Francisco, April Sit was an
nounced here yesterday that the West
trn Pacific Railroad company had con-
GUIDED arrangements for a trans-Pa-
dAc steamship service. Negotiations
have been entered into with the North
German Lloyd and the Hamburg Amer
Ian lines on the subject and both have
bsn found willing to enter into an
artement to run steamers to the orr
Nt in connection with the road. 1t is
ssid that preference win be given to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
HE HAD SMALLPOX.
Didn't Know Il But Police We're Sat-
isficd on That Point.

J. w. Kelly, who has been employed for
some time on the Shovel contract Of the
Cottonwood conduit, appeared at police
headquarters this forenoon. and rather
unconcornedly stated to Desk Sergeant
Cowley Smith and officers present that
he believed that he had smallpox. They
did not take the matter as coolly, how
ever, as Kelly did, and invited him 20
go outside and sit down" He awaited
IN the street for the coming Of the city
physician, who ordered that the sick man
be taken TO the isolation hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
GIRL UNDER ARREST.

Minnie Wallis, the young girl who
disappeared several days ago when
started to ogden by the Judge Of the
juvenile court to present her commit
ment papers to the State Industrial
school, was arrested yesterday after
noon at Bingham and was brought to
the city last night. The girl decided
not to go to the reform school and tore
UP her commitment papers and dis
appeared and was not located until
yesterday. She will be taken to the
reform school today by an officer An
action for divorce between the father
ard mother OF the girl is now pending
IN the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
LUNCH AT UNIVERSITY.
GRAND JURY DENIED.
Judge Howell Says Officers Arc Doing
Their Duty,
Especial TO the "News."l

Especial 10 the "News.D
Ogden, April 6.--This morning IN the
district court, Judge Howell took up the
matter of the application Of District At
torney George Halverson's request that
a grand jury be called TO investigate
the charges made against him by for
mer Mayor William Glasmann.
Judge Howell denied the request, and
in passing upon the case, stated that he
would not summon grand jury for the
reason that, after personal investiga-
tion into the charges made in Glas-
MAINS papers. he had found they were
groundless, and that Halverson had
done his full duty. He said that IL a
showing had been made that the district
attorney had been derelict I'm his duty,
then he would have called jury 70 in
vestlgate the charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06

ideas presented yesterday. Supt. Chris.
Jensen Supt. Rawlings OF Provo and
County supt. Eggertson Of Utah coun-
", took very active interest In the ar
guments which were very lively for a
short time
Supt. Ryan of Wasatch county then
read an interesting paper on the "Pur-
pose OF the County Superintendent
Semi-annual Visits" He said that
two kinds OF duties are expected OF the
superintendent Of schools, namely, ex-
ecutiye acts and supervisory work The
latter work he considered the most Inn
portant, as a superintendent who COM
fines his activities 70 his office and
falls TO keep in touch with the school
room by frequent visits viii lose sight
OF his most important work and will
be out OF sympathy with his teachers,
with his pupils and with the genuine
and practical educational activities.
He said that the visits. Of the super
intendent Is sometimes dreaded by the
teacher and the pupil Such should
not be the case, as the fundamental
purpose of the visits Is To aid the
teachers In the management OF their
respective schools, which can only be
accomplished by u visit at the proper
time. The failure OF a superintendent
to visit a school, he said, sometimes
result IN the lack OF interest on the
part OF pupils and teachers, and per-
haps the failure Of the school.
LUNCH AT UNIVERSITY.
At the close OF his remarks the meet
ing adjourned, and the superintendents
went TO the University OF Utah to tako
luncheon as the guests OF the domestic
science department. They win visit
the various branches of the school this
afternoon, and their session will then
be brought to n close.
The committee of superintendent
appointed TO revise the course OF study
In the county schools is not prepared TO
submit n report, as was contemplated
for today, hence its report will be re-
ceived In about ten days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
DELEGATION FROM HEBER CITY
About $50 Came Down From Wasatch
County 10 Attend Conference.

Mr.. John Crook. one Of the Oldest in
habitants of Heber City, came to Salt
Lake this morning In company with
delegation fully $50 strong. He stated
that the special Rio Grande train
brought down $50 from Heber City, and
that another 100 boarded the train at
different points along the line, Mr..
Crook stated that business conditions
throughout the county We're prosperous
and that the outlook was most en-
couraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
GEN. sUpT. wELBY HERE.

General supt. A. Il. welby Of the
Denver q Rio Grande system accom-
panied by J. NJ. Walker. superintend-
ent OF telegraph, arrived In Salt Lake
from Denver last evening and are
spending the day here going over con-
dItions Both affirm that they are here
IN the ordinary course OF routine bust
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
57oo PEOPLE CARRIED.
Total Number Of Conference Visitors
Hauled by the Railroads.

canvass Of the various railroad
oasces here this morning demonstrated
,bat the three big lines already had
brought into salt Lake approximately
& -0O Conference visitors. In detail the
estimates are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06

BY tomorrow night It is estimated
that these figures will be doubled. One
Of the features OF the invasion Is the
number Of people who are coming In
from Idaho points The first train out
on the 81. Anthony branch brought five
coaches, IN addition to the regular SER
vice, and the train was loaded. Since
then three and two coaches have been
added to the equipment in order to
take care OF the rush. From Mont
peer and the Soda Springs line 1t
took FIVE additional chair cars to ac-
commodate the crowd bound for Salt
Lake. and today the oregon Short Line
has IS extra coaches, outside of the
regular equipment, IN service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06

the North German Lloyd, and that
tentative agreement has already been
entered into with that company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10


III. Randall, of the east side, moved
to Ellis last Monday. Johnny Barnes
has rented his farm and will move on
soon- Trego losses one of its highest
respected citizens by this move, but
our loss is Ellis gam.
The Blue Front has sample of the
header box wagon on exhibition at
Ellis that several of our people are
ordering. The low side of the header
box is deeper than common and it
will save help and waste.
Our liveryman. M. Richards, tells
us Ogallah now has a new lumber
yard, livery barn, hotel, and will soon
have new drug store and Blue Front
implement house with street sprink-
Ter attached attached to the horses
we mean.
Eddie Baird has been telling that
j. D. Landers told Frank Clark that
Mike Richards told Charlie Ridgway
that j. Fl. Moore said Sam Baird
heard that Alex Barnes was circulate
ing report that Sam Glass under
stood :. VIM. Clark TO say Dor Wilson
told Bruce Furbeck that Charlie Mar
qu3nd said Truman Cromb had
bought another one of those II double
disc monster machines at the Blue
Front.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10
Sorrespondence.
CoI1yer.

Have you tried the rollers yet?
Mrs. Price was in town Saturday
Dukes Mixtures" are great. Try
them.
George York is a cracker-jac on
roller skates.
Charlie Glenn was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Max Brown was shopping in
town Saturday.
John Razak was a visitor at Joe
Hladek's Saturday.
Belle Glenn is in Wa-Keeney caring
for Mrs. L. c. Gleason.
The prize masquerade will be the
elite affair of the age.
Bob Lovine and wife, of Banner,
were in town Saturday.
The high wind Saturday night
blew every thing topsy-turvey.
Many took advantage of the SPRING
like weather Saturday and came to
town.
The ice harvest will be fine since
the hard freeze Saturday night and
Sunday.
Roller skating has struck the town
and the old as well as the young are
indulging.
The thermometer took quite a tum-
BILE Saturday night. which made US
look at our coal piles.
Bob Loyin, of Banner, added a foot
and a half to his stature while N tow n
Saturday by donning a derby hat.
Every one in town welcomes Mr.
Barnes back in the lumber yard and
as proprietor of the hardware store
There will be very ''tony" prize
masquerade in the town hall on either
the 10Th or oath instant. Definite
date will be given next week.
The best place in town to stop is at
the Palace hotel. Everything is new
and up-to-date and Landlord Briggs
| spares no trouble to serve his guests
Henry Powers gave a reception &c
his friends Monday evening and il
| per served at the Vancoyce house
was simply elegant.
At the home of Mrs Albert Sellers
in Wakeeney, occurred the marriage
of her brother, Mr.. Henry Powers tt
Miss Edith Carpenter, on Monday
February 5. Rev. Edwards, of Hays
officiated. The young couple have
host of. friends here who wish them
happy married life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-02-10
Big Creek.

A good snow would greatly benefit
the wheat crop.
Several new eases of whooping
cough are reported.
From all appearances the ice crop
viii be pretty good.
1t isn't thought that the freeze in
jured the wheat any
S. b. Ridgway is home for the re-
mainder of the winter.
The teacher of the south school ir
district / L has the whooping cough.
Messrs. Arnold and Germann left
for their, homes in Missouri Monday.
The funeral of the infant child of
MIR and Mrs. Frank Jacobs was held
Tuesday in Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furbeck are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Sunday. February T.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Furbeck arrived
home from Topeka Friday night,
where they had been visiting relatives
and friends
We got double dip of winter this
time. The cold wave came on double
quick. but the weather is moderating
nicely again.