davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
HISS SUTTON WINS AGAIN.
California Girl Beats Miss Atchison in North
cumberland Championship.

ems singles at the Northumberland lawn tennis
championship contests to-day Miss May Sutton, Of
California beat Miss H Atchison by So 81
In the mixed doubles open championship final G..
Hillyard and Miss Sutton beat H. Laws and Miss
Atchison by Co. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
COLE ar APAwAmls.

ters.- Dogie handicap at the Apawauis Club vae
sor q. n A Groesbeck ana s.. II. Thurston tied
tie g.. ana second prize ~ down. Matches !n
91gne,s iyuno for the presidents cup were: F.
= t'sat I Il l>apham hv up and TO play.
ssibF9 l,e..eF beat II. = Groesbeck by ! up: G
--'-IstcA &42a Il. Z. Clara 9aye stu 70 p!ay
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

j. b. Brady. vice-presdent OF the Standard
Steel Company who has owned three foreign ears.
one Of them costing mere than $4,000, has driven
a 4O-hOrseDOwer &Iatheson car several Thousand
miles. and the is practically in the conGi
ton az the time purchased.
William .Eg Butler. os the Automobile and Aero
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
he ..s scorss h the handicap were as follows
PLAY AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

Two handcaps were played yesterday the
links Of the Richmond County Country Club. on
Staten Island In the Glass and Class events
the prizes were outright The first four in
each set qualified for the w / Seaman Cup. The
resuts:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Event Ma 6-BaFney Oldheld against hte yorls. r.o-4
for circular seconds TO the mile 1fy1o tTs
Two miles finished in 2:33 0' -s'Fe-
Special evelt-AOWard Gill OF RaItiDoPe ,o,. o,,-.
Jance 1:1O -s nv N'-
special event--A hve-rnile race between Mr..rs
ncCol.eleh and Gin Wes won BY The IatteE IN 7:l2
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
HANDICAP AT OYkER MEADOW

Dyt - - % lead in the members handicap at the
rss- sAeF Meadow Golf Club yesterday were ~ y
Hunt - eSels4-75; ". B. Rhott. si-0-s4 and y. r.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

cafs having like conditions Is
disqualified from competing as a maden)-Won by John
Doyles b g. broker Manning & SeeAgs b. g. Eglentine.
second: Miss NJ g MaxWells ch. e. After All, third.
Glass - champion class; cpen horses having taken
first classes for horses IN
harness this recognized horse show)Won
by Oakland Farms D. The HounEster
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

clubs cf America, will sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der. Crosse on Tuesday for an automobile tolsr os
France. SPAIN Holland and Germany Mr.. Butler
will be present the international aerial contest
in England in September
OF the Aerocar company, recently spent a day at
the factory in Detroit On the return he stopped
az Fort Plain. sold car caught the next train
for New York. and that evening sold another Aero
John Campbell. OF 81. Thomas. Ontario president
OF the British Land Company. also president os the
John Campbell Flour Mills at ST. Thomas has
purchased a large AerOcar finished in wine color.
The automobile has found new use in ths
sporting wOFld- n. Earle Taylor. aquatic coach.
has been coaching crew at Lake Quinsgamond
near Worcester. Mass, from his POpe-Harrlart
automobile
Coveu & Crosby New York agents FOR the
American motor car and for Jewell runaaouts-
have for few days W. r y. Hemperly secretary
and treasurer OF the Forest CITY Motor SS.nsS9ny
and an expert mechanic; 20 ana !" S1.-.--9'-~'--r
the Jewell gasOlene runabouts-
President Budlong Of the Electric Vehicle Com
panv saws that a sign Of the times may be de-
tected IN the numerous requests for selling rights
e,r Columbia cars which have recently come IN
t l5S. SISsrica win ultimately become one OF ths
most important markets for American cars.
Tires that viii not puncture or explode are
what the Traction Tread Tire Company say they
are manufacturing and finding large market
for While the domestic demand for these tires
had taxed the capacity q the factory 20 the extent
that pTOmptness IN uliinS orders was tInpOsslbles
and Spanish America the capacity Of the v4aas =
sufficient az present 70 meet taa demand
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Horses and Carriages.

"A consisting OF two bay horses broushana victoria
high cart double harness robes blankets etc VIII
cheap 70 cash buyer Address X Box a. Tribune
Once
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

the senior doubles was most popular. The Quaker
crew won easily from the Toronto club. The prizes
were presented tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

John Campbell. OF ST. Thomas. Ontario. president
OF the British Land Company. also president of the
John Campbell Flour Mills at St. Thomas. has
purchased large AerOcar finished in wine color
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

The automobile has found a new use IN IN,
sporting wOFld n Earle Taylor. aquatic coach
has been coaching crew at Lake QuinsisaInond
near Worcester. Mass, from his POpe-HarrlorJ
automobile
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
improvements.

After making many improve
meuts to the property recently
purchased by them on Dover
between Main and Locust
Streets, Miss Della Ryan and
brothers, have moved to their
new home.
w. L. Ely, Mrs. Katherine
Lear and J. W. Cox are.eachput-
ting in 100 running feet of gran
told walk on North Main st.
Evan Smith is doug the work.
Hugh B. Mudd is adding two
good sized rooms to his home
on Park Street.
D. D. Nelson is having 100
running feet of granitoid walk
put in at his cosy home.
H. B. Mudd is building an ice
house 20x36 feet at the corner
of Summer and Davis Streets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers ex-
animation will be held at Madi-
son June % and %. Examina-
tions begin at 8 a m and close
at 6 p IN each day.
J. B. ROGERS, Co. Com,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Let every cit zen stand as man
by hone enterprises and then
you Wi. SIC Monroe City leap
fUrw r as she has never done
before. When we are ali found
doing our duty by every home
Institution we have, then the
outside world and our home
people will invest in more labor
employing institutions and
thereby make a Greater Mon
roe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
The Responsibility of Disease Laid to the
lIOuSe-Fly.

ilOuSe-Fy'
The musca domestica or com.
mon house fly, says Mary Hin.
man Able in her paper on Flies
and Food" in The Delineator
for July, is known to convey
cholera in the East, and is uu-
der suspicion as to other dis
eases,
It's origin and habits are such
as to put Us on our guard. 1t
lays its eggs in excrement, pre-
ferring horse manure, but If
that does not offer readily US
ing any other. 1t feeds on the
same and on the sputum of dis
eased threats and lungs, on re-
fuse of all kinds. and it bears
on its hairy feet and legs parti.
cles OF these substances.
Unlike the mosquito, the
house.fy is not is a biter--but
it has it's own way of carrying
contagion. 1t disposits, wher-
ever it goes, disease; and dis
ease germs may abound in it's
breeding and feeding places.
On the joint of meat exposed for
sale by the butcher, on the
bread aud sweetmeats OF the
coufectioner's counter, on the
edge of the milk pail, on the
kitchen aud dining.room tables
they have been found.
The epidemic of typhoid fever
in Chicago in 1902 fixed guilt on
the fly. 1t was especially Sc.
we're in the nineteenth ward,
which furnished one seventh of
the deaths, while containing
but one.thirty.si of the city's
population. This locality did
not differ from the rest of the
city in it's water or it's food sup
ply, but 1t did differ in having
more than fifty per cent, of its
houses without sanitary plumb
ing, the water being insuf ficient
Flies caught in undrained clos.
cts, on the fences, and in the
room of patient were proved
to carry the germ,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

The great corporations like
the Standard Oil Co. and others
are willing to lose money tor a
time in a place like Monroe
City in order TO drive out com
petition and then when there is
competition no longer the cor
poration will proceed to get
back what it has lost with big
interest. See.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Rumor has it that the District
Manager of the Bell Telephone
Co. has written to the Mutual
people at Paris to discontinue
service to the r, & M. Telephone
Co. The Paris people promptly
replied that if any disseminating
is to be done the Bell must go
out. Good for Paris. Wonder
what it is to the Bell anyhow
if they are not owners of the
Sc called Buffum system.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Teddy is the most expensive
president the country has ever
been afflicted with. He keeps
increasing his expense account
for the people to pay. Now his
friends in the House want to
add $4,000 more annually for
his travelling expenses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Which is doing most to build
up your city, your business a
home institution or a foreign
corporation which has no fur.
Their interests here than the s SIS
it can take away from our town
and away from your businessp
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

1t is the duty OF the govern
ment to protect the people from
the great monopolies instead of
aiding the favored few to get
their hands into the peoples
pockets and uujustly taking
thereirom the hard earned mon
ey Of the masses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Public opinion is growing.
Oar Republican friends are eX-
posing some of the evils but
they are rot curing any Of them,
neither are they placing behind
bars any of the big rascals.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Having employed a tirst-class
mechanic with 20 years practi-
cal experience, we are prepared
to do your timing, roofing,
guttering or any kind OF repair
work promptly aud guarantee
satisfaction.
WALKER & WADE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

The people have in w. j. Bry.
an a friend. He is man who
will always stand squarely for
Justice aud right, for the rights
OF the people and justice to the
corporations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Which is better for a town;
To spend money with a home
institution or with a foreign one
which at once takes the money
it gets out of the reach OF our
people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

What has any citizen of Mon
roe or vicinity to gain by pat
ronizing a foreign institution
in preference to home institu
ton?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

When a woman wears a cut.a-
way coat, standing collar, four
finland tie, box shoes and mill
tary stride, why should she not
be referred to with the adjective
handsome. instead OF lovely or
beautiful? We cut the high
balls and "cigga.roots" out,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Are you standing loyalty by
home institutions or are you
patronizing a big monopoly in
preference to home enterpriseS
Stop. think.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Frank Bowers, Clarence Col
vert, James Dimmitt and James
H. Robinson expect to leave to-
day for Billings, Mont, to get
a slice of the Crow Reservation
land.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

The people have .teat conf
deuce in Bryan because they
know that he ls nonest and will
at all times fight for the rights
of the masses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

1t matters not what others
may do, if you would do the
most effective work for your
town, for yourself stand Loyalty
by home institutions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Support home institutions in
preference to foreign ones. That
is the way to build up Monroe
City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

If one-tenth of the packing
house report is true the men
who are responsible should be
severely punished.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Miss Bessie Bragg, of Hanni-
bal, was the guest of her friends
Misses Mary and Nell Landers,
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

We could use some of that
money you owe us. Please
don't keep it in your pockets
wearing them out. We want
the money to spend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
When You

Want pure ice as cheap as the
cheapest, notify McClintic &
Donley and their ice man, Tom
Hawkins, will see that you get
il.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Get American Hemp Mix ed
Irvine, guaranteed to Iun
smoother and go further than
any standard Irvine made.
WALKER q WADE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

If you have any work in the
Timing line try the new timer
at Walker & Wade's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Frank Dimmitt and wife, of
Shelbina, were in the city Sun
day with their son, James.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
PROGRAM.

AOLui Q u SlOCR.
PROGRAM.
Duet Gottschalk
Misses Margaret Reid and Lillian Ely
Vocal solo a Red Rose Hastings
Miss Bertha Jaeger
Reading The Pettisons' First Hill
Miss Wayne Hallock
Vocal Solo Selected
Mr.. Cecil Forsythe
The Family Album, shown by
Mrs. Almira Peas
Quartette
Mis- ses Scott, Jaeger, Pearl and Ruby
Forsythe.
Rea ding Loureane or the Marble
Dream
Miss lola Harwood
Vocal Solo Sing Me to Sleep Green
Miss Bertha Jaeger
Admission Csc and 35c. Seats
on sale at Spaldipgs Drug Store
Saturday morning, June 23rd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
Home Talent Entertainmert

Opera House, Monday, June
25tb, s o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07

her private purse-money she claims to have earned by nursing.
 Tn proof of the claim that Covillaud promised to marry her, Mrs. RyOtt has in her possession a budget of love let ters which will be an interesting ex- hibit. The woman relies on the en- dearing terms of the billets-d doux for proof that the druggist intended to make her his bride.
 Twice before had Mrs. Ryott en- tered on the temptous sea of matri- mony, but nothing daunted. sne would try again. She declares that she is madly in love with Covil.aud and will marry him on a moments notice, if he be willing.
 While proprietor of a drug store in Prescott, Ariz., Covillaud made the ac- quaintance of Ms. Ryott, who was a trained nurse. The druggist was then happily married and lived near the store with his wife and one child.
 Her duties as a trained nurse took her often to the drug store and Mrs. Ryott says she learned to love Covil- laud because of his winning ways"
 Shortly after his acquaintance with the dashing widow, Covillaud's wife and son came to Los Angeles. Mrs. Ryott declares the druggist then press
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
Little James

Concerning the proper way to dis pose of a load which is too heavy)
 Its too Darn Heavy on wun Side" sez Edward Hamilton, tn Cheerman of tn House Committy on Territories to Uncle Joseph Canyon and he Mopped his Nobel Brow. Mister Hamilton he had been a Tuggin' an a gruntin over a big piece of Timber which was labled "Staithood Materyle."
 q got it this fur" sez Mister Ham . ilton. "an' I cant never Budge it an rther Inch. l thought had it sos it'd move Eesy. I had every thing Greesed but just before the Hollerdays l noticed at this here log was a stickin some where's an I been putin in tn last two WeeX 2 foolin' with tn Cussed Thing while everybody else was a Eat in Turkey an Cranberry Soss an haV- in a Good Time. This is wun hell of a way to spend tn Glad Crismustide an then not have Nothin' to Show fer it but calluses on yer Hans an Creek in yer Back"
 q see mighty Plain what's Kong" sez Uncle Joseph Canyon. Its this here Obstickler Tawney. He ain't been havin' no Crismus Neether. He's been doin' something to this here Staithood Log sos to give it more Wait"
 They called in Senter Beverage an cll three of em Hefted it but it wuG- dent move none. Senter Beverage he sez: "Its just got to go somehow; t won't never do to leave it." He re- ported to President Rooseyfelt at tn Staithood Log was stuci. an tn Pres rent ke seq: I'm glad you come an tole me about 1t. If they's anything I - Wunst in a While. I'll come over an day an tn Staithood Log was due to move tn next day. Tn President he got Behint tn Log with Mister Ham, ilton an Uncle Joseph Canyon an Sen ter Beveradge an he crize, Now, Al together; Hee! Oh! Hee! Push!' Tn Push was in Vane an they give out at the Festivity of Movin' tn Stait- hood Log was pospOned fer a few days.
 In tn Meantime they kep' a Yankin' at tn Staithood Log an Mister Ham ilton he seZ, Tt ain't no use. Mister Tawney he's gone an done Something to it, I don't know what, but he's got it sos it's Unmovable as she stands now. We got to either leeve it where it is or Split it in Two an take 1t out Peece meal"
 That's better'n no way a tall" sez Senter Beverage; we'll take tn Okla homv Half of it to tn Mill first an then we can come back fer tn Arizony side"
 Mister Tawney who was Consealed closte by he overheard Senter Beverage an he Replize to hisself, "That's all Rite only tn Arizony Timber won't be here when these here Lumber Jax gifts back"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
The Epidemic of Justice .

The last year was a most unfavora- ble one for bankers-of a certain class sucn as Imboden and Hill, who were yesterday sentenced to the state peni- tentiary of Colorado for seven years. The experience, by the way, is not quite novel one for Imboden, for he served a term for the same kind of an offense in Texas, where more or less pecvishness is manifested toward those who mishandle other people S money. Hill and Imboden may find comfort in the circumstance that they ciers who have trod the path to the penitentiary within the last year. The caravan mas been swelled by many eminent persons who were not finan- ages in the communities which they had plundered without fear of disas- trous consequences.
 The misfortune of these and other prison is not merely that they were caught. Others like them mad been similarly caught but they were not convicted. A healthy epidenmic has spread throughout the land, the bacilli of justice have been active, and many scoundrels who have guided their con- duct by precedent have learned that times suddenly change. It is to be hoped that the present prevalent dis
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
FORMER ARlZ0NlANS
 SPRINGING INTO FAME
The Love Affairs of a One Time Pres .
 colt Druggist.

The following story published in the Los Angeles Times of January f, to- gether with the pictures of the principals in the case, love letter of the man, and some other details, will be of some inter- est to Arizona readers of The Repub- lican, for the reason that the parties are all well known in Prescott and to a great many Phoenix people. The first wife of Covillaud was Miss Grah- am, former Phoenix girl. The Times says in part:
 Mrs. Maud Ryott, 67 years old, of No. 367 West Thirty-fifth street, moth CT of twelve children, threatens to sue w. P. COvillaud, aged i6 for breach of promise. Should the case be brought to trial sensational disclosures are promised.
 "Covillaud conducts a drug store at Thirty-seventh street and Maple ave nue. He resides in the rear of the store. According to the story told by Mrs. Ryott, money to furnish the stock of drugs and to equip the room in the rear was supplied to the druggist from
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07
Tucson's Real Sentiment.

The anti joint statehood meeting at Tucson last night contrasts strongly with the feeble gathering there Of the ioinists a month ago. Tucson has wrongly been stigmatized as the hot bed Of joint statehood in Arizona. As a matter of fact, the joint statehood sentiment in Tucson is not strong but it has an extraordinary opportunity for expression by means of misrepresenta- tion and exaggeration. This is how Tucson has got it's bad name. This Is why Senator Beveridge and his assO- ciates refer to Tucson sentiment as ex- pressive of that of the whole territory on the subject of joint statehood.
 The meeting last night may be re- garded as fully representative of the feelings of the people. They all took part in it. The resolutions of whose meaning there can be no mistake were adopted by a rising vote and without a dissenting voice. It was not a meet ing of any party or any class but of all parties and all classes. It was uCSOll lllCGllllS as IL W dS OCSlSAAOu lO be, in order that the bad reputation the town had acquired fer disloyalty to the territory might be removed.
 Tn this respect the contrast to the jointists meeting is especially marked. That was not an assemblage of the residents of Tucson, but a gathering of the dissatisfied of New Mexico and two towns of Arizona in the Cave of Adullam And a pitiful assemblage it was.
 Another point in contrast is this: At the meeting last night there were resolutions strong ringing resolutions. At the meeting of a month ago there were none. In the so-called hot bed of jointure; in convention called for the purpose of giving expression to joint ure sentiment, not a sentiment was of fered for endorsement or ratification. The leaders were afraid to present re- solutions.
 The proceedings last night disclosed another thing: It has been the boast of the few joint statehood advocates there that the sentiment has been steadily growing. This statement has been sent out by letter and by tele- graph. It has been repeated in Wash ington and was stated by Congressman Grosvenor in the recent house repubH- can conference. Yet there was read from the platform last night a com munication from seven Tucson busi- ness men who had signed a joint state hood petition saying that their sigma lures had been secured by misrepre- sentation. It may be added that ev- cry move made in this territory or in Washington in behalf of joint state hood has been involved in misrepre- sentation.
 Attention should be given a business argument made against joint statehood last night by Mayor David s. Rose of Milwaukee. There was nothing sen timental in his opposition to jointure. He merely desired to care for his own interests as the representative of capi- tai which Arizona so sorely needs Much had been invested here but said MT. Rose, pending the settlement of this statehood matter the tide of capital had ebbed. Mir Rose directed attention to the fact that capital had ever fought shy of New Mexico. The inference is unavoidable that capital would be equally shy of a state dominated by New Mexico as the state of Arizona would certainly be.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07

position to punish rascality in high as well as in low places may not be found to have been ephemeral, but that, un- less there is an improvement of nor als, it may be found necessary to en- large the penitentiaries.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-07

tied around with holly colored ribbon. and says she couldn't possibly do it if it were sent up later. She has figured that it will take ninety-six yards of ribbon and seven dozen quiTes of tissue paper, but it must be done.