davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

A small merchant in Law
renee, Kansas, asked a more
successful merchant why he
threw his money away in news.
papar advertising" The sue.
cesstul merchant replied: ii
advertise in the newspaper be,
cause l am not ashamed of nv
goods or my work. \ Be.
cause ! cater to the intelligent
class and they read the newspa
papers. and l believe in increas
ing my business. \ Be
cause l can talk to more people
through the newspapers, a
greater distance in less time al
a more reasonable price than in
any other way. 4 Because
newspaper advertising has
brought me greater returns fol
less Expenditure of any advis
ing l have done. \ y Because
when l write an ad am not toe
stingy to pay Tor placing it IL
the best p ssible medium or tc
have il inserted SO that it is at,
tractive. | know then it is
seen and read ny every one in
the house where the paper
goes " Kans,s City Star,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
New Music.

Cherry, Intermazzo Twostep.
by L, Albert; Red Riding Hood
Waltzes, by John II. Hall;
shoulder Straps, March Two
Step by Egbert Van Alstyne
are three pieces of pleasant
music just published by the
jerome H. Remick Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
W. I. YOuell.
Estate.

If you wish to Sell or Buy, Rent or
Lease. first write for copy Of THE
OUTLOOK and its List of Trust
worthy Real Estate Agents. State
fully what you desire in the real es-
tate line-a Country House, Farm or
a Ranch, Seashore or City property
and we will try to serve you. To get
the information places you under no
obligation. Address THE OUTLOOK,
Real Estate Department, 2S7 Fourth
Ave, New York.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

William H. Wilson and Mas
ter Russell, went to Quincy,
Saturday to visit Mrs. Annie
Powers, Mr., Wilson's sister.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Mrs. Charlie Sullivan went
to Monmouth, Ill Saturday to
visit her husband who is tenn.
porarilly in business there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

W. H. Thompson has moved
to the J. 0. ellison place at east
line of the city and Mr.. Gibson
has moved to the DR.. G. L.
Turner property at corner of
Third and Davis Streets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Miss Claudeil Settle left Sat-
urday for the Future Great to
visit her sister, Mrs. Homer
Jackson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Mrs. Ada Westfall, of Quinc Y
returned home Saturday after
noon after a visit with her
parents, Joseph L. Nelson and
wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Miss Opal Oglesby, one of
the interesting young ladies of
Maud, is the guest of her friends
Q. H. Cunningham and family
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Mrs, Minnie Umstattd, of
Hannibal, spent Friday in the
city with her sister-in-law, Miss
Lizzie Umstattd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Otis Webb has returned from
Galesburg and again gone to
work for the D. K. Vowel
Saddlery Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

j. d. Robey visited his father
at Shelbina. Sunday. Mr..
Robey's father has been in bad
health for several months.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Mrs. Stella Bellwood, of
Warrensburg, has been spend
ing several days with her
brother, J. ". Johnston.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Mrs. Leona Gentry, OF Hauni-
bal came up Friday to see the
hUmefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Louis Yates, wife and baby
spent the latter part OF last
week with relatives near Clap
per.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Jno W. White, wife and babe
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Palmyra relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Theodore, known as Dick
Hardesty is now one of the
Katy's painters, with head
quarters at Deuison, Texas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Mrs. Alice Whitecotton, of
Quincy, has been visiting rela-
tlves near Smell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Mrs D. E. Singleton, of Shell
bina, has been spending sever
al days with her friend, Mrs.
Robert Spalding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Miss Rosa May Smith went
to the Bluff City Friday to
visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

NJ hIru Hubbard, of Mon.
roe , Is visiting with e. Q.
SIN 1 f'mily in this city
this sF -Hnnnewell Graph.
~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Miss Edith Evans went to
Hannibal, Sunday, to spend
several days with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Benz. Wunch, of Hannibal,
spent Saturday in the city with
the homefolkS and friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

W. B. Hays was a Bluff Citu
visitor THURSDAY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
WANTS.

The national Want advert sing
medium is The Outlook OF New York.
Circulation, 100000 copies cry
week, among the bett people in all
parts OF America. Want adver, i,t-
ments five cents word. Send or
circular, or better still, send our
Wat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
SALVE

Is so we'll known that il is useless to say
anything about its merits. Sufficient to
say that | have the agency for the cOun-
ties of Monroe. Marion, Rails and Shelby
Will send SalYe by mail.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

Lewis foliage-for it's ever changing yet constant tints. it's magnetic force its suggestion of shelter and protec- tion and advice to those who are, or have reason to be, in trouble-its dumb but eloquent expression of hu- man sympathy.
 As plainly as if they spoke these words, Colonel Lewis lambrequins say to those who come within the sphere of their beneficent influence: "we have but one object in being, but one am- bition-that of throwing our hospita- ble shadow over you. Approach and open your heart to us."
 Thus, wherever Colonel Lewis goes. accompanied by his whiskers, people who are in debt, people who are in distress, people who are in pain, peo- pie even who are in love, are prompt ed, nay, compelled. to seek counsel. solace, assistance. and rest beneath their umbrageous shrubbery.-Cbica- go Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
BOOK NOTICE

Baldwin's The Golden Fleece" {" More old Greek, stories. By James Baldwin, author of "Baldwin's Read CTS" etc. Cloth. 12mo. 2sS pages, with illustrations. Price, 50 cents. Amer ican Book Company New York, Gin cinnati. and Chicago.
 Issued in the series of Eclectic School Readings, and intended for use in the fourth and fifth years, the sto- ry of Jason and his adventures is here re-told by a well-known writer for children. The tale itself is one that for three thousand years has given pleasure to men and chilren of all lands, and in this reteIling newness is given to the old story. Many sources have been borrowed from. and addi- tions or omissions have been made as seemed best for the purpose of the book. As now presented it forms a fascinating narrative of heroes and their fearless deeds, of grievous wrongs not wholly righted, and of strange first voyage through perilous seas
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Nettie Morgan who has been in Tempe for several years. has re turned to her home in Missouri for tae summer.
 Robert GOodwin's little son returned with his uncle from Globe Monday and between the Consolidated canal and here, lost a satchel containing his clothing.
 Cattle Buyer Long was here yester- day looking up material for a future shipment of stock.
 A. P. Skinner, the directory man. was a South Side business visitor yes terday.
 G. $. Kile and wife of Mckay. Idaho, and MT. and Mrs. Deffenbaugh and daughter of Union town, Pa, spent Monday at the Casa LOma and left yesterday morning for Roosevelt by private conveyance.
 team belonging to B. A. Packard attracted considerable attention on the street for a short time yesterday. They were Perchon mares. black as coal. and each weighed in the neigh bOrhOod of 1000 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

Let well enough alone Don't chang public officials simply because eIec- tion time has come around Don't t1ru the political house upside down mere because some other communities are housecleaning- If things are goinE well, let them keep on in this way.
 What a new picture Of Kansas ls re- vealed in this model platform No longer the wall of the discontented. .- us longer the yawp of the chronic. long haired refOrmer; no more reams ou reams of good white paper covered with procession of dfscontenfed "whereases" and UtOpian "resolveds-~ Just short verbal sigh of content a businesslike statement that -aIrs we'll and a sensible resolution to let thIs well alone
 It is difficult to believe that this has come out of Kansas: that Kansas has set all the politicians of the land an example; that once more it is In th-. van But there stands the platform where all may read it as they run broad enough for the present. broad enough for the future IT. covers all the ground, this bit of optimism whence so short a time ago came naught but weeping and waiIing anI gnashing of teeth.-Chicago Evenln-- Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
TEMPE
DEATH OF DORA DELAMERe.
A Young Lady Who Spent Much oi
 Last Winter Here.

Many Tempe people will remember Miss Dora Delamere as the young wo- man who spent the greater part of last winter with MT. and Mrs E. C. WOodmansee at their home east of Tempe. Some time ago she returned to ner home in Michigan, where she shortly after passed away. The New Haven Press says: "In the passing away of Miss Dora Delamere, there has ended life of heIpfulness and un- selfishness. She was born in New Haven, and with the exception of four years, her life has been spent here Following an attack of grippe in 1905, there developed symptoms of pulmo- nary tuberculosis. Last spring sne went with her family to Woodstock but in october it was thought best for her to try the climate of Arizona, and she went there with her friend Miss Jeneanie Wilson, who left here in the care of ner aunt, Mrs. Woodman- see, where she was joined later by her sister, Miss Lulu 'Delamere. She tried the fresh air treatment tenderly cared for her by her sister, but the treat ment availed nothing and in February she returned from Tempe to Wood stock
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
SOMETHING DOING
 ALMOST EVERY DAY
Last Week was a Very Busy One at
 Globe.

l Last week was rather strenuous and sensational in Globe, according to the Silver Belt, which reached here yes- ] terday. The most startling thing was
 another saloon hold up which is de-
 scribed as follows:
 At 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night a man entered Antonio Pimfetto's sa- ! loon, near the smelter, and Staggerine 2
 up to the bar, exclaimed to those pres ent: Come up and have drink everybody The occupants lined uI along the bar and the stranger threw a dollar upon the counter While the | bartender was drawing the lager, the stranger pulled a shooter from be- meath his waistband and leveling it at his invited guests, called Hands up!" All obeyed and in another instant a man appeared at the front door and another at the rear entrance with pointed revolVers leveled directly at the row of helpless men at the bar. Then the first conner lowered his gun and going behind the bar robbed the cash register of $40, and returning to the men holding up their hands at the bar robbed them, swelling his pIunder to about s4OO in all.
 Only one was in any way disguised and he wore but a small strip of cali co beneath his eyes. The first man was evidently an American, while the other two were thought by the victims to be Mexicans. On. leaving they backed out the doors, keeping the oc- cupants of the saloon covered with weapons until they finally disappeared in the darkness. There is much sus- picion as to the identity of the bandits but no arrests have yet been made.
 The most depIorable incident of the week was the accidental killing of Shelby w. Jordan and JOnn Treve- then in the old Dominion mine. They were engaged in trying to clear an ore chute connecting the tenth and eleventh levels which had become choked with waste. They were alone in an intermediate stope and stepped into the chute when the debris began to move and buried them beneath it. They were not killed instantly for their groans were heard for d time. Two or three hours later their bodies were taken out. the two men being ill the attitude of an embrace, the nat ural position, no doubt, as the chute was a very small one.
 Shelby w. Jordan was g years old. and his home was at Tulia, Texas where his widowed mother resides and to which place the remains were ship ped this morning. John Trevethen was d native of Scorrier, Cornwall. Eng land. and 22 years old. He had been in the United States two years and in Globe only two months. The fun eral of Trevethen took place We'd nesday from the undertaking parlors of F. J. Jones, under the auspices of the Globe miners union.
 Juan Bustillas, a Mexican, went to sleep on a railroad trestle over Pinal Creek a week ago yesterday morning about 1 o'clock. A switch engine pass ed over him crushing one arm and one leg and otherwise injuring him. He was taken to the hospital, but died very soon afterwards.
 Samuel F. Edwards died on Monday of heart failure, in his room at the home of his brother. E. J. Edwards. He was supposed to be in good health the night before at 10 o'clock when he retired. He was fifty-fOur years old and a native of California.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
KANSAS AGAIN LEADS.

Gradually we are coming to look to- ward Kansas for light, if not for sweet ness. The state that once bIed, that once sat in perpetual sackcloth, and ashes in the Niobe of the Union, now floods the land with sunshine and sends from ocean to ocean and to the silences of the frozen north the stirring note of gladness and hope.
 Today this note takes form of a po- litical platform, the platform on which the republicans of Trego county are willing to find footing through at least one campaign. It may be set down in full as follows:
 Resolved. that We let we'll enough alone"
 The Kansans. with the possible ex- ception of William Allen White. have not been distinctively known as wits. yet here we have the very soul of wit. The brevity of the platform is. refresh ing, and yet how it covers the entire situation. -
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
SAW COL. LEWIS WHISPERS.

That there is an intangible something about Colonel James Hamilton Lewis whiskers-a something that invites the trust and confidence of the timid. the innocent. and the blushing-a some thing that impels the modest to be bold while restraining the forward from being familiar is again eXemplified in the case of the young woman who ac- costed the colonel in the city hall few days ago and requested him to marry her to a bashful young man at her side.
 It is impossible to imagine that a sweet young woman, on the point of becoming a bride, might mistake May or Dunne or Comptroller McGann or Chief of Police Collins, or, in fact, any other city hall official, for minister, and yet, no sooner had Colonel Lewis emerged from his office behind his whiskers than this sweet young woman approached him without hesitation and sweetly asked him to perform the marriage ceremony.
 What greater compliment could be paid to our distinguished corporation counsel-what higher testimony could be given to his whiskers? Some men have whiskers that are longer, per haps more silken, probably of brighter auburn, whiskers capable of storing and giving off more atmosphere, whis- kers with a more radiant effect, whis- kers that occupy more space in pho tograph and more room on a platform but we know of no man in our public life at present whose whiskers appeal so forcibly to right thinking men, wo- men and children, regardless of politi- cal or economic bias, as do Colonel Lewis.
 Numerous futile attempts have been made to account satisfactorily for the phenomena presented by the Colonel
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

A bill is before the English -psrlIa- ment for the revision Of certain an cient Scottish laws Some Of them are: That na ScOttisman bring Tn tlle realme Ony Inglismen-' That all per sonis sail cum to COurtis in so5yr and quiet manner That na IngIIsInsu have benefice. within Scotlande- Also the statue of 'wapynschawingis -ridaris and gangaris thrOu the center.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
A SHOE EIGHT ON

There is an interesting snoe fight on here between two of the leading busi- ness firms and prices are being re- duced in shocking manner. Atten- tion is called to the rare bargains of fered in the ads. on this page. They speak for themselves
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
pEeREE oE HoNoR PlcNIc.

The Degree of Honor picnic whici, was postponed couple of weeks ago on account of the bad weather at that time, will be held next Sunday at the grove on the New Mesa road and the WOrkmen lodges and their friends are invited to participate.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS.

L. L. Harmon yesterday shipped to Butcher Hurley of Phoenix a car of fat cattle over the M. & P. On the Santa Fe Phil FOgal shipped to Farr of Albuquerque. New Mexico, two cars of steers fattened by him here
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
A SHOW TONIGHT.

There will be a moving picture ex- hibitiOn at the opera house tonight Pictures of the RUssO-Japanese war the Worlds Fair at St. Louis. Uncle Toms Cabin and many other interest ing subjects will be presented The price of admission will be p and 8 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

In Holland. births. marriages and deaths, instead of being recorded Ca newspapers, are indicated by wind mills When a miller gets married hr stops his mill with the arms of the wheel in a slanting position and win the sails unfurled. To indicate a birth the wheel is stopped with the arr1s in a slanting position. but at amor acute angle than for a marriage. and with the two upper sails unfurled.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
eRIDcE cANo wILL LEAvE.

It is understood that Sucks and Stoddard's bridge gangs. which nave been at work here on the repairs of the Santa Fe bridge will leave tonight for the A. & C. again. The work on the bridge has so far progressed that
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
THE NEW LIBRARIAN.

Miss Peters, Normal librarian left last evening for Tucson to take up her new work. Her place at the Nor nal has been taken by Miss Laura Dobbs of Phoenix, wno for some time past, has been high school librarian and secretary of both school boards there.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

When a woman's face is her for tune, it is not necessary for her to be continually flashing her roll.-Phila- delphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

it will be completed by the carpenters and it is expected to nave trains run ming on the regular schedule by the last of the present week.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

THE TEMPE BAKERY now open with a full line of cakes, pies, bread etc. Andre building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
TRIBUTE TO DEAD SOLDIERS.
Dr.. McLeod's Discourse Before Pa
tomac Department. G. A. R.

Many veterans of the civil war attended
memorial services last night at the First
Presbyterian Church, on AZ street, which
were held under the auspices of the De-
partment of the Potomac. G. A. R. The
main auditorium of the church was pref
tily decorated with American flags, potted
plants and fragrant flowers
The sermon was delivered by Rev DON
aid Macleod, pastor of the church. His
topic was Give Honor to Him to Whom
Honor is Due" He paid a splendid tribute
to the boys who went out in the sixties to
battle under old glory, and who are now
aged veterans wearing proudly the scars
of war.
President Roosevelt. Vice President Fair
banks and Speaker Cannon, who were in
vited to attend the ceremonies sent mes
sages of regret
A special program of music was rendered
by full choir, and the quartet comprising
S. F. Compton. director; A. J. Hudson,
Miss Mary B. Finney and Mrs. L. A. Rob
erts, rendered sacred music. Mrs. George
F. Shut was the organist.
The members of George II. Thomas Post
held memorial services at Waugh Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Sd and A streets
northeast. Memorial day the post will at
tend the services at Glenwood cemetery,
beginning at o'clock in the morning so
that those who desire may participate In
the services at Arlington. The services in
Glenwood will include an address by Rep
resentative William A. Rodenberg.
1t is stated that Vice President Fairbanks
has sent splendid floral tribute to Can
ton, Ohio, to be placed upon the grave
Of the late President William Mckinley.
This is In accordance with his custom
every Memorial day since President Nc
Kinley's death. Mr.. Fairbanks will spend
Decoration day in New York attending
meeting of the Mckinley monument COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
ROBBED WHILE ON TRIM.
Representative Maynard and Fred
erick IngersoIl Victims of Thief.

Representative Harry Lee Maynard and
Frederick Ingersoll the latter a resident
of Scranton, Pa, were robbed while pas
sengers on a railroad train Saturday night
The former was relieved OF his watch and
chain, with a japanese charm attached, and
Mr.. Ingersoll lost diamond pin worth $3.50
and $45 In cash. Reports of the thefts
were made to the local police upon the ar
rival of the train in this city When the
losses were discovered the conductor was
appealed to and a search was made, but
the missing property was not found in the
car.
Detectives Horne and Flather were de-
tailed to investigate the thefts, but as they
were probably committed many miles from
this city the officers will probably not
meet with much success. 1t is thought that
the property was stolen by professional
thieves who were on the train for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
United Spanish War Veterans
Pay Solemn Tribute.
DAY OF FLOWERS AND TEARS
Chaplain Pierce Appeals for Proper
Observance of May go.
ADDRESSES BY OTHER SPEAKERS
Rabbi Simon and Father McGuigan
Discuss American Heroes and
Their Sacrifices.

A strong plea for the rescue of Memorial
day from the peril it faces of being desc
Grated by the conduct of thoughtless and
unpatriotic persons was made by Chaplain
C. c. Pierce, L. S. A, last night at the
memorial services of the United Spanish
War Veterans at their hall, 719 9th street
northwest. He declared that he hoped the
sacred occasion of flowers and tears and
memory may never under God degenerate
into holiday, but be ever kept as holy
day.
The other speakers at the memorial serv-
Ice were Rev. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. and
Rev Father T. E. Michigan of St. Pat
ricks Catholic Church.
Before the services were opened Depart
ment Comms err John Lewis Smith an
nounced thar Spanish War Veterans
would assent at headquarters on 9Th