davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-06

Ralph Waldo Emerson once said:
''The devil is always an ass" The
creditor interests and the annuitants
clamored loud and long for the demon
citation of silver in order to make
money scarce and dear and thus en-
nance the purchasing powers of their
incomes and fatter their bonds and
mortgages. Through the ignorance Of
the people whom they sought to rob
and Cypress they finally succeeded.
When, 10 and behold, it turns out
that they demonetized the wrong
metal. Gold, which was scarce and
in the opinion of the most eminent
scientific authority, at the time the
minis of India and the United States
were closed against silver, was sure
to become still scarcer year after year
is now produced in greater abundance
than ever before, the annual output
of gold alone exceeding the combined
output of gold and silver in 1906. Gold
is thus constantly depreciating in
value to the great injury of the credi-
tor classes and those receiving an
nuities or fixed salaries, while the
production of wealth under the slim
illus of rising prices has reached such
proportions that many industries are
complaining of a labor famine with
wages at the highest figures ever
known.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-06

Bryan's New York reception was
the greatest tribute ever paid by the
people of a nation to a private citi-
zen since the dawn of history.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-06
The state fair is a hummer.

Subscribe for The Independent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-06

Send in list of campaign sub
scriptions. Every voter ought to read
The Independent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-06

Roosevelt evidently is not a mem
Der of the proof-readers' union.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-06

The corn crop of Nebraska alone
this year will exceed in value the total
output of the combined gold mines of
the United States.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-06

The summary of news in The indie
pendent contains the news of the
world in condensed form. Read it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
Hint Of What She Might Do.

The old coIored nanny" who bad
ruled the tfreenOHgh household for more
tIlan twenty years was known to the
rradesmeu and the world in general as
!" Mrs. Washington. although she al
lowed the Greeuoughs and their friends
Ia address her us Aunt Euphrasia.
She had u low Of language which has
seldom been equalied. and delighted IN it
more. even. than in her skill in cooking
en- one occasion Mrs. tTreen0u@h over
heard Aunt Euphrasia beratiug "a tardy
er8cer'S boy
Whar 50 been y3' trihin lazy de
struetfui, 8wdacious. aggervatn pre-
ningptions boy while rs been a-waitiu
and a-y arnin for desc ser continental
Spices demanded Aunt Euphrasil
her rurbaueo head threatening she dein-
qaent. who covered before her "Ef
hadn't gor to- pur desc right INTO my
cake dats ben kept unfinished for ya'
10 - dawdln philaafierin soierilI
r0irnd. Id stop a minute and 9Th yo'
some idee ob my opinions regardin yo'r-
Youths Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
Sumner Fashions for Men

Earz biae- ribbons WORN as bands On
straw bats are always IN GGad Jaste, par
eicwlasiT T worn with blue serge saIfa
1nd etl8rprf AaE ribbons age az usual be-
.ug favored by rAe younger men, par
tcuidriy college men.
Among r4f new wrinkles VI the sea-
+ea IS a safr flannel collar which has IN
f'onE rw9 smHB pearl buttons To which
rHe ends Of she TIE are fastened. This
does away with the need Of pulling and
.ue2ing at che fie band when kn0tfIng
rhe tie. AMI Ehus eaasiug the soft cellar
ca 4ag at Tie edges. heretofore a grgaE
objection to this style gf collar.
The preferred materials for summer
Vear are serzes and soft danussis. serv-
jceabIe homsspuHs and the ever popular
eveeas. while the approved eoIors are
blue and gray.
The summer s9Iit should he emf loose
and fuH enough % allow perfect freedom
IN moving about. for the general Tenden-
ev iS To- ~I0gn=1ness in summer
eIothes chat sagaFs 1T long happy days
Ia rhe country. whether rhe suiU "a I'd be
worm ia town or ont.
For straw haFa rhe soft piiable braids.
Nilans and AIaekInaws 50 called are
m0sg infsoraed this season 50 very oIi-
able are they shat they may be shaped
bv a pressure IF the thumb and f8refin-
ger They arc particularly popular with
younger man. and are more in accord
with fhe tendency toward comfort IN
dress than are the hats Of sitter straw.
Ta order "a allow ample room f3F tlle
rather large knot ut the eravat waist
coats are eur quite laT, 20 displaying a
good teal II the pattern Of the shirt.
White ~ rges and ianneis will as asgt-
al BE- IpservedlT popular Nothing could
look cooler Or feel more cpmf0rrable as
every man knows who has reveed in the
delightful sense Of cleanliness and Ink
Hrv conveyed by one If these suits
They are If course without waisfe0afa.
and the trousers are furnished with beIt
hoops aud ara Turned up at -he bottom.
In mem clothes is we'll Us women
everything this season must he in aar-
mour Scarf shirt. handkerchief, hose,
and even such minor articles as ieswelry.
lt IS considered good taste TO have the
scarf harmonic closely with the ground
If the shirt and The scarf pm. cuff links
and studs SET with stones as near the
famc ca4or as possible.
Green is ore IF the seasons popular
e9lBc4. aud Il iewcler outfit OF jade stones
IS popular novelty. Other raiorptl stones
made Fashionable by rAis fad Tor color
schemes are topaz amethyst taUrmaIiue.
malaChita aiexaadrite with the NOON
Stone for evening dress. New York
Man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
A Toke On Deliver.

Senator Doiiiver tells good
himself i'm an incident which ne
while he WAS making a campaign r'
bis State 1t having been aHl
thar he was 5o speak at q certain
seat. prisoner in tie county Ja-
had known polliwer in other days.
a note ra the sheriff and told al.l
much be desired Tea bear the speech E
mentioned the acquaintance W.r#
liver and ASKED permission tn - a
the town square. pIedSiuG himself
turn a. S,sen as DolIiver had ~
The sheriff was a Democrat. T.
SAYS. when ae tells the story. a-'
soon as he received the note Ee
il over and wrote CA the back "I
paper Permission granted. he
the sentence RENTED. "-Lesiie's "
II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

h7rs vvyrpr avvavs Squeezing the wafer
49, 5v7~a rIa haniis. y rsTE- through 1lllI
E.fa4F sr4reA and nsaee on Eae Srretfsher-
ri -,s eenvenieuee - a8r ar band pan
sheets 8vpr che carpet aE a r80m Rs4E
rrea n ase and viiea afH raa curtains
sg-g. ana 4rar rile gE5fers carefully aGst
s~- Leave 8mEt Try
ta.araer WHY af drrflg curtains wira-
ea- coming Eiefu 81 "a Elrn Up q 5E9ad
800 -g aati 8BUrom and r'ln into sIeI III
lgerafnra.I eartau uBie rtie E5tiEl 81 riie
1,a-sra stretis8 Ele curtain sTnGat-s-
ssrrsa.sla rl@n 3ang I'D n some esiETgal-
fsr- 3lae 1ad eC dry
ts -aa veFets af egla pole kaeps eEs-
gfg-r1 "a s3ra Ght. laere viii be n9 aea'i
- la ,r.n exeepr - Dress our the hens
rrza1 try Is II happens cl.ar r1ere be-
szsars On rae mus8 that Aava AGO. dried
za.e-a sprinkle and press 0IE with vhs
ra1-
RI 4 necessary n a-an rae GI-s =
@gfaat be- carefully dome aH rhra or
fw ra.czZgassts 1T flannel THIS wins
raa{a rue edges and the Raised pgrr.~
sfaad SAT gu.1e IAa IeF--Sew Y9r.z
3laf.
II white lare IS 20 BE- wIshed eaver a
hsfrEs with ane jannel tightly wrapped
around it -7va or three times and sewn
an. wnd che lace qIiFa smoothly around
ff-1e- Z with "A stitch every now AMI
rHea. Make good soap Iarher Ia 4
,aal basin and stand tle borria Ia.
sinking 1T waH and pressing the llrher
ines raa lace Rinse In the same WI q
81 4 clean. cold wafer But a0Crie ID She
SUB To dry when nearly so- lag it in "a
BASIN u water VITA a small quantity af
Barax 20 sriffeH it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
EehaId

8afE new aszai8 uTaH aHr view
Bursts farr1 ehe ss1irr 81 raial0sN age
AHfi where Ele -allsIsas We're went
q slr glsfr elailF. weeElV srRuE.
Ehs- zifsEeflIgIg; belt. TAI aiIesl and wide.
B3Eeslpfl In erBflC 80 on Ehe si,Ie
Appals Us with s9EIs saiideu EIaE@ht.
and Eaeu a-aEn the eye is eduZhE
BT aarsa- EIa anH nakad throat
Er9llaers HpcaFGffi and eFiaG eaaf
A1d g ourselves, haiF paillsfi- we say
Bti1ale4 tae season EeallER
Town E@gics
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
IacIdenfals

This aii1 foe .s48r aew frork IT. req lg
bit hiEH, ~ vee The pinruerat r5 HE
daughter SIS r9ausand iuliars Isl e1n
siderable 70 pay sHF for ans al1 suil
But, paNa. ae Hif Itself reaiIp S.
gult" Inexpensive -l.ge m0sJ Hf gtar biz
So for fhe trimmings
Trimming
eyes Feat &s# for au aato Yf
She r@{f sa f3 A#tca ..e sug - FIX
change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
eunnLz Taa Einlted

n beard F4a aad . egw for sale. be-
gan subbuhs aad as I'm thinking 81
aHYuls nae for 8ur Aftie place
WaaI SIR interrupted cIe farmer
.aEnrIy *fAae's tAet J4r4eg yyudcr
%ow, raaF's one eaoI pint ia Asr Fleet
faw aan aepeud aa
rCh. zraoioaa. thar would never 40.
E4 aee,i q quart as .ea@F. - q t4ojle-
Standard aad Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
Aernr1neef Far

3ie4 AIs patience was mach trea @T
q servant VITO bad habit If standing
around with her mouth open. One day,
a~ the maid waited upon table, her
mouth was open rs usual, anal her mis-
rress. giving beT . severe look, said
Mary. yoHr month Is open.
Ye~sum replied Mary Il opened IT,
EVERY bodys Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

.1nleH2 those present wita whom As
rlsh.r -aaez bands gerY cordially. were
rarre uen. Gae aFEaIe~f Daily Mail
" u leaf uat- WI4 brought I'D ga
remand ~ The prisoner dbl not wish
~ sag aarAiug. 1gd aas committed for
ff.aL Oxford Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
Coed Vegetable Recipes.

f81xee Lerfuee-N 1s4I wall firm beads
~ sauu4L fresh EetrIce and ent r1e +rafE.4
close To tire lowest leaves Tie each
head separately wITh a piece 8f ETpe &c
s4fr string ana EiY close together in Il
v-afe saucepan cover with etals9ulu14a
ali esioiz slowly far half IN aeHF ag HnUil
tie heads may be pierced by straw.
& ~ 9Gt carefully Ind drain each heal
separately IN eoIander taking PAINS nGr
s. 5rgIse. Place 8u Il hot platter. Keep
har while You stir "a white caTx into
ehe san gravy and boil mp auee Pour
aver the lerruce when v9u have clipped
and removed tiie strings.
Fpe.-3ver Spinara-t hog cold cooka,I
spinach line. If ereame,s ii wilI aot nee-l
chipping Add the heafes4 y9lks IT rwa
aZgs. tablespoonful IF meitaH burter
salt dnd pepper 80 taste. Set tliis mix
fIira away 20 c00E When eulsi Beat iHr0
s. half a gill Of cream and fAe frDtap.l
whites If three eggs. Turn into bur-
tered nuddin= di@h ANT bake quickly in "a
Dor oven % q Fighr brown. serve MS sooH
- i IS removed from 1ae even.
Young Carrgt--Ban rIe earrots unr:l
eeuder f}leu eHr inr8 halves iengthwIse
Sfast some butter In a aaE pam When
tie 5ufger bubbles lay IN rae earr0ts and
sprinkle with some Suzfr salt pepper
and finely chopped parsley Fry them
until rlIe edges become crisp and brown.
Ly8nnaiSe carrots are made In rhe same
way only cooking some finely chopped
anion in ghe butter before aiding rl4a
vegetable.
Sweet Potatoes an tfra 5in-PeaI and
parbGiI sweet potatoes. When enjd slice
and cur each slice in half Dip each
triangle thus formed into beaten eggs
anu then cracker dust until fhiekfy coat
"a. lay On a platter and set On the ice
until the coating srilfens. Fry to a gDld-
eia BROWN ia deep boiling far Drain on
j eaander lined with tissue paper and
serve very hot
Brofled T0ma 9es-C'ut firm. ripe TO-
matoes in half. ie wing on the skin. Din
first in oil or melted butter, then in bread
crumbs and season highly with pepper
and sait Place between Il well creased
av-ter bruilpr and cook until the crumbs
are brown. urning often to avoid burn
ing them.
F.zcaIloped Oni0ns-Ef old ouions are
used. take the smaller ones. removing Lhe
tough outside and paFboiliug the veg
atahles. Drain we'll and place in a buk-
ing DISH in alternate layers with bread
crumbs. seasoning each layer with pep
per, salt and butter. anal pouring over tE4
vs. hole rich cream or milk. Bake about
twenty minutes. York Mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
- - LILar.tn-e

sfo son fEla5 tHat d commercial az,
reer Is 80 De compared ia a literary en-
reer: asked fhe Sigh 5raWyd AMI u,.-
MncholF vautd
My how, said Mr. Cmurex. "iu bust
ness yen can ~rSIe 2aar aaInr en a piece
IT paper no bigger thau d ta.~taI carr9
and make i worth thousands ~ dollars.
Ia literature EaG can write up rpaus II
paper without making It worth 10 cents i"
Washington star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
\ Tea abb Salad. =
TIE RzI Thing

~ wa e- Eaas asea1 D Hle eaE8eT-
-is5t.ie aE 440r7sg Ea7f grr.ere's- slE
Ally @arePs HAT sfGtai.tF>
Cfadva-W auc Is ae lovely when re
Aava plenty Of zlrsaI p@s
&fygrle-E es 1Gdesst- Then rae 14ee
gagaz men wsa ST. a44aag as 10 1Y wiE4
Fsetn.-T9wn Topics
Efare ZEN heard Eae Joke tHat IS -7ts
ar Jones expense
Va but Z 38u believe
YE hF n0Cs
Hes eso stIa@y Egwa Topics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
THE RETREAT.

agan4 gave lCn1 embrace 20 TIE 'l@etA
aha fe4 After 4egen years al battle
r--e-..r 49,. .,74a =. bs,r +as ore I'M
- l..- -4,.z.--. +sa
=" A ''t
other wearing At4'lfita ~ a ''0
b3ae& .aee-
~sen they arrived at their Destination
p,n-;a,. IN frgur Il the aeu4e. rae sol
49,. Scott aes- gy5+a;,, s5u, No
$500 $3.50 49,. ,s.,-
s'i-1''-e ".'' -a,sii p'''@s = -'''
home either. ne gaf'ien @I1ll lds saial5
aeaoias only a arrie more s8iid- and II
sga4 the .ame ald cellar door. from which
-a~ra.f..f 4. h. fgrrer 4au4 an order 0f
..,r4.stsra. s,,{ navy rre
III kaape horne een1irg 4ad he.
-~Hsra rcara -a-as -re.4 q. gar entered
E.--v..gfvr -ss rvro s..f ,eer5a sraalld aEjobt
t..s.T4 sg5+, /, qu4cr .rsu new visA a cane
~. se-,.ar f..y 5i. vgv
-o...r~a- gs .a,I -f,a General with
.....s,F -t,..,. .r,s.r4 81. BelnsF r5s.r,
-s.<.. -, r7,e-~ fir-;e Fs.sr s-s,e,sa.T
--T.,.- - A.. r,,,,gh i 45sab+ g-Iz+ ~
.-. 81 a;..rs 4ser, t-pav
tf ~. E-,-. 800 vr[n oar,e II, ~,
-s..- 80 .t.n g,;If ~.4..a aaI4s
u III & an .tes
TT 80 r.s3r. aorrav ge. =. mia
...aee,f ,a~..- nas sasgre sq+e-e, h..
- 4. 49, ,.-1.--;--..I.,
f[.f ff-l. ~ ~ ,,,.,,-,.,,-..f ID. .;,,.s
.s-z -. .s,r ,-art - p,,- rEe
- ,-fl 49, -.,,+t, 6a,. T..,4s r. t.sr,
-.f -. -. s.... .-..t,,.t,.s
- ~. ..'-,,--..Asl,
H, ,fe..~ s.r ssoa,. 70 ma vor bora
rs - 49,. s, In - -
ss.. - ..g - go
49, e., -. i. - - .t...
D -
- 4l..,-a -. -.
.-.--a - g.
-. ~
~
.''''' '-'+'' ''i
''s ~ s'1
''tH eur -''''' 1a'@ 1ils 7ps als,
-'''''2 ~ aAi'I ii'' an 1iIi',Nlii- p ''i'l
'@a PsS"'s A"pIleu' -Ail@l@f7 az
.ii'at'a 80 Ho" "
stlfe NINA pp's'' ~ 1Fii.tsa eiAd~
- aa1ieef e'' u "a5e'i9 h.el hl'lh
EAsil 4slo1ilef' ann es'ab &c egali never
aAatH 'ay eS@s 9h isf- getif sizifai
ne ''tis d7 ~ y s'eie1' VII VIE
'It-l g94 tl''fi 1'le 709lesb af7l-
p "iie --'t1 we're Ld''-iilile' me --'.'leia a
%ePt 'f7 ana e'i1 t''s'h ea'h d silee or
@fe5hl, "Iieh 1aey nt'iaf3la0s'lg avn
INTO @nlafi pieces Drop ~ drop taey
'ifaRN tAelf %JIie' tnen aItef moment.
Nttts @laNg myers ne ON Ialhef "9ald
Ettf eab the GEAR VINE. mere now
Aht hae I"o "i0 I"tFN5s teaHlh@ over ana
s0Ghlng at the general. 4ald. And The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

hlfa and eusned business. %
II ! wanted "a make a,..r-,r ..-.
~ El.e man Eho was hr8nea- n,
slnaA town. said FIe ODD View
- world poke faa II as aau.. ns-.-
4ant know 8f anything thar w5
Alal llaFe eifeetna 81 Efa Know
rae aombasgle way Ia which lg....
are wrlfren q aasHfsl and ha as-
q hearty .471@lt 8wer ehena h.nf4-sf
vdfs hfr te5 ANYBODY else sag
AGAINST the literary stFle used =, les.
neIGab0rhaed calls wetl,i l4vs a-.f r..
aiS. and b. gers aecping mad. -I
str F5d euie # taar z.us vaz-sr.s.-
Hly Trend fraol fs3Iio. EEa Haraf M .-
~ wink You ean's axperr nj
fellows back there IN the ra.,f.
Horace ffsnel4ys 81 said Ia nv -.-
-on they Get aHt q Mighty good r.
0f course rhar Is aaF h.s apln-.l. ..
hus- Ike rae thousands IF arA.r .
VIEW Yoraers who srlI .o8k f.r -s.
paper every weeE. he xagfe..
gaa- there WIS saEEaing tile pia--a, ...-
VITA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

business men alo0g upper Broadway
New York. are a@i-at-d over tire daily
presence of surveyors who are drawing
lines and marking the sidewalks with
ominous Bierogiyphie~. Information FROM
the men at work ia the neigh5erhoad of
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets indj-
cafes an activity 0u THE part nf taa sub
WAY contractor. wb0 il \ SAID. wish 10
buil5 tie branch road from Fourteenth
re Fartv-seeond street under Broadway
Three wears ago. waeu the subject WAS
brought up. tie merchants aud property
owners uut up ~ucH >trauZ opposition
ra she @pur rbat Mayer Aict IeIiaa. heed
iuy their petition. bad the binding of
the rssnnel abandoned. at least for the
time being The actions IF rhe surveyors
have again set these citizens thinking
and there * already q storm IF protest
in the neizbborhood for fear Of reperi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

zion o. Eorfg-aee8nd arreprs er-.t...
hlfsl and euEReet business. e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

Tfrare was new jelge-a brand new
iaEsa-ert' -ked al an uptown raeater ia
Sew York The perpetrators were Ger
man Comedians. They were talking
aheut departed friends. One said 10 the
ether "DJI yaUr band play a. R-ulv-s
funeralt TIE be course w lid replied
rue rrBe~ Yell VAT you played ~
81 ELI. raE seen, Reilly was Such an aw-
f1I eater, hs lied of tfn much earin
Yes var Is the difference .-VeH.
WAS the reply iEsTead IF pIayin a
Ieatl1 march We played an 9ver-ehewer."
Ma v,}u un
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

Dark biae rghboas woFR as bands Oh
straw bats are always IN Gg1a JaSte, par
ticulaFiy Z worn with blue serge saifa
lnd ctIiDreti AaE ribbons are as usuai be-
lug favored ay rAe younger men, par
flcHlariy college men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

Views fr9m Nice say@ thar Charles AI.
>enwab il causing "A sensation 1T Monte
Carlo by his high play at sguietre Is is
reported that Mr. Sehwab puts the max
.llHm on number and maximum4 On
ali arres autl rrans-versaIes. tln one 8e-
easiaa Be won $1,000 by THIS a3ethod-
" Sen be first arrived he had q bad
time He Iu~g 50 mitch barking the uun.-
beer - ghaJ ina temporarily reduced his
stakes To ; frames. HiS Table = now
always surrounded by an Interested
araWd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
Brown.

Miss Alice Brown died at st.
Joseph Sunday morning. She
was about 81 years of age, a
sister to DR.. S. M, Brown of
this city, Mrs. H. Ferguson of
st. Louis, and William Brown,
of Rensselaer,.
The remains were taken to
Rensselaer,, her girlhood home,
where DR.. II. Gallaher conduct.
ed funeral services and the re-
maips were laid to rest by the
side of her parents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
Labon Lake has bought the
Dan S, Sharp pony for $40.

Bob Vowel delivered ten
white Plymouth Rock" hogs to
Paris buyers Tuesday, good
enough to bring $40. He says
his wife has a Langshan roost
err so aristocratic that his food
must be cut up and served in a
plate. After eating the rooster
wipes his bill on a napkin and
gravely retires. He would pro-
baby use a finger bowl if Bob
would stand for such foolish
ness. Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Willie-my dear-Losson of
st. Louis spent Sunday in the
city with his charmer, There
is only one trouble with William
and that is: He thinks there is
only one person in Monroe, so
his friends only see him when
he is on the fly from the depot
to $500 and back again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

White Silk Flour, 81 10
Gold Dollar" High pat, 81 p
Golden Pride" soft wheat 81 %
20 lbs Best Gran Sugar, 81 90
Z lbs Good roasted Coffee, $IOO
5 gal Coal Oh, s.;
lob pail White Fish, 75c
10 10 paii Mackerel, 100
/ 10 pkg Cod Fish, l0c
3 cans Peas. 25c
3 cans good Corn, 25c
9 cans Monarch Spinach, 35c
3 ID can .. Asparagus Tips, 25c
Arbuckle aud Lion Coffee, 15c
8 bars Lenox Soap, 25c
3 cans Sopo Lye, 25c
2 cans Eastern pkd Peaches 25c
l can "Monarch" Straw berries,
worth 25c, this week My 15c
DRY GOODS
Shifting, sc. SIC and l0c per I'd
New Ginghams, spring styles,
SIC and I0c
Crash, per I'd, &c
Ior of Towels per pair, l5c
Loom end lengths IN Silkoliue
and Draperies &c inch loo per yd
Loom end length in Table Linen
SOC per I'D
Butcher aud Irish Linen. l5c
White goods at 5, 10 and 15c
Figured Lawns and Batiste at
sc g.. and 10c
Dolly Vardeus at 10, % and soc
Laces, 5. u, 10 and l5c
Embroideries, 3, 10. 10 and 25c
SHOES SHOES
MAY Fair" shoes tor women in
new spring styles at $500
"Usoua" shoes for women, $3.50
"Queen Bee " g. %
"All America" Tor men, So. 90, 81
Douglas shoes at $3.50, 80, 50 %
Boys shoes at 1925 and 81 80
Misses shoes at Sl,25, and 81 80
Job lot shoes for only 99c
20 pairs ladies Ruobers, 25c
Mems overshoes, 81 % and $3.50
Felt Boots at cost
Mems Corduroy pants, $3.50
80 so Corduroy pants, $500
Duck coats at 79C
Good shirts, work or fancy, soc
Hats any style, 81 $3.50 and 50
We want your spring bill and
will figure very close to get it
Northern Seed Potatoes in
select varieties.
We want your Eggs.
Yours for low prices
WILLIAMSON, YATES B CD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

The members of the Court OF
Honor and of the Modern
Woodmen of America will meet
at Woodmen hall at / o'clock
tomorrow, Friday afternoon to
arrange for the funeral of DR.,
F, S. Turner,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Rush Turner returned Monday
from loves Station, not Hydes-
burg, where he had been duck
ing and had t6 fine ones for his
trouble.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

WANTED: District Managers
to post signs. advertise and
distribute samples. Salary SIS
weekly, So per day for cX-
penses. State age and preseu-
employment. Ideal Shear Co..
80 Randolph ST. Chicago. 5-3.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
WILLIAMSON, YATES & co.
Monroe City, Mo.

Mrs. Virgil Lower, of near
HughesvilIe, is at the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Fisher,
who has been very sick with
lagnppe and erysipelas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

The list of petit jurors was
sent this office from Paris IN
time for publication, but ir
some manner it was side tracked
at Stoutsville and did not
reach this office until the morn.
ing of the 18th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

j. c. Prirsol has moved his
Office to the rooms formerly &C.
cupreu by d.. Moore. Tins
week he lis attending court at
Csc cola.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Perry Hays one of Indian
Creeks good boys has gone to
Oxford, Neb., where he expects
to locate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

DR.. Smith, of Shelbina, was a
professional visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Mis- Mary Higgins of Han.
nibal, has been visiting her son
T. e, Huggins and petting her
grand child.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
For Sale

Milk COW and calf; pedigreed
Poland Chiua boar, also Deere
corn planter.
1922 LEWIS LUNDBURG
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Ennis holland has been trans,
feIred to Chicago and give -
regular run as mail clerk on tn"
Santa Fe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Mrs. E. j, O'Brien is visiting
Quincy relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Judge Milton Kline, of Tulsa,
l. T., spent Tuesday in the city
with old friends,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

]. B Icenhower, left Tues
day Elleusburg, Wash, where
he went on a prospecting tolr.