davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01
crop amounted to 545 bushels.


The old wheat is now practi-
cally all ia. During the past
week, Jno L Evans has bought
the following small lots: Frank
Ahland 306 bushels, Jno BixIer
26, Chris Gottman 90, CM Davis
al, Mr. Elliott 48, Fl A Saunders
81, T D Christian 90, j H Rog-
ers z.
Rev 7 w Read and wife to
William H Green, all of the east
half of the northwest quarter
and the south 20 acres of the
west half of the northeast quar-
ter of section 13, township SO,
range 8; consideration $6, 000.-
Hannibal Journal.
H A Ford has sold 20 head of
heifers to Youe!l and Sharp.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle. ........-..$3. 00@$6. 90
Hogs s..!.........-.... ..........----.$3.20@$6 90
Sheep~.............. ................---.$3. .00@S5. 90
La IN OS .......... 80. 20
POULTRY.
Hens .-....--..-......-- .........-........- lO3(
Sprung chickens pound and
quarter and over 14-....... 1910
Old Roosters............-.................-. sc
Geese ............. &c
Young Gobblers..... .........--- SC
Turkey Hens ........................-......- SC
lomS S.......... &C
Guineas, each. .................... .......... 15C
Eggs 1876
-......-...-24C III
llOW W.......---..-..-.-.....--. II
Butter --.-.--......-..-.-............... 10
Green Hides. E. .............. .-.........~ Sc
OOrn '.......:.....--.. OOt
Wheat No. 2.......-. ....................... II
Oats...........,................... 30 to 35C
L1ay..................... II. 00t9$IO. 90
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News Concerning the Differ
emf Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.

NHio NOtullu SlOSSS IlOHhphy o. o' W.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Rev. DR.. W. A Hatch and
daughter. Miss Eliza beth, of st.
Louis, are in this, the native
city of the young lady, and will
spend the week with their host
of friends. The Doctor will con-
duct services at st. Jude next
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Evans, of
Miles City, Mont, have been
spending several days in the
city with their old friends.
Rev. FIR. P. F. Cooney. of st,
Stephens church, was in the
city Monday enroute to Kansas
City on church business.
Rev. J. M. Bailey attended
the meeting of the District Com.
mlttee of the Christian church
at Canton, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. E McNair left
Tuesday for Denver and other
points for a months vacation.
Rev. James Lanius of the Cen
;tenary Academy of Palmyra,
was with Monroe friends Tues
day.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mt. Vernon-Sunday School
at 10 a. m. and preaching at II
a. m. Also, preaching at Ely at
s p. m.
We expect nice sum from
the ladies on ,the missionary
collections through the gifr Of
their Sunday eggs. Encourage
the hens.
Rev. G, Is. Smith, Of Lewis
town, will assist in meeting
at DeMoss, which Wili very
probably commence next Mon.
day night. We invite every one.
METHODIST.
The Sunday School aud the
Junior and Senior EpWorth
Leagues will be held at the
usual time. The Pastor expects
to be absent over the first and
second Sundays, in August and
as a consequence there will be
mo preaching on those two Sun
days. Prayer meeting as usual
next week.
Holy ROSARY
Regular services at the Holy
Rosary and Brush Greek
. churches Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday morn.
ing. Subject of discourse; "De.
mands of the Present"
DIR. W. A. Hatch will conduct
services in the park in the even.
ing. --.-----------.....- ...-., . .,.
Statement,
The Guantanamo ADVISORY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01

Wanted Lahorers, white or
colored, for all departments of
our plant. Steady employ
ment, good wages. Apply,
American Car and Foundry
Co, ST Charles, Mo-"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01
FIRST BAPTIST,

Regular services Sunday morn
ing. Subject of discourse; DE
mands of the Present
DIR. W. A. Hatch will conduct
services in the park in the even
ing. --.--..--.-----.....-. %.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-01
Holy ROSARY

Regular services at the Holy
Rosary and Brush Greek
. churches Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
mercy of lot of Wall street spec
ulators and gamblers. The time
is ripe for long needed change
Pennington Times Hustler.

AT last educators and labor lead
ers are beginning to get together in
behalf of technical education. 1t
is we'll known that at present there
is not sufficient provision for the
training of boys in the skilled trades.
Much of the opposition to such
training has come from the labor
unions who have feared that the
schools would flood the market
with graduates willing to work for
much less than the union scale,
AS matter of fact, the danger is
far smaller than has been imagined,
and can easily be guarded against.
And educational emphasis in this
country for the last twenty-five
years has bean altogether too one
sided. We have exalted college
education, without recognizing
that it does not prepare any large
body of students to become intelli-
gent and skilled workmen. The
supply of such workmen has been
left very largely to 'haphazard. If
we are to maintain our position as
a great manufacturing nation, the
sooner this defect of our education
al system is remedied, the more
sure will be our grip on industrial
supremacy. And the schools and
the labor unions must work at the
problem together.-The Epworth
Herald.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
THE MONEY QUESTION.

1t looks very much now as
though the Money Question would
become one of the leading issues of
the presidential campaign next
year. 1t certainly will if, as now
seems probably, congress attempts
to alleviate the financial situation
by authorizing asset currency.
Asset currency means that banks
will be authorized to deposit securi-
ties other than United States bonds
with the government and be allowed
to issue national bank notes on
these securities as they now do on
government bonds. That is the
banks would still be left in control
of the currency, but they conld de-
posit watered railroad stocks and
other industrial securities and there
upon issue to us medium that will
pass as money. 1t will put in the
hands of the banks the power to
contract or expand the currency at
will. This will be almost as bad as
wild cat banks. if it is ever made
governmental policy.
The same papers and persons
that ten years ago were denouncing
the fifty cent dollar. are now
asking for a dollar based on wind
and water, and they propose to
furnish the wind and water.
The banks have ample proven
their incapacity to handle the cur
rency successfully. If this question
is to be reopened, the friends of a
scientific currency must see that
their claims are considered. If
watered railroad and trust stocks
are to be made basis for medium
Of exchange, those who made fun
of the proposal to use warehouse
certificates as a basis for govern
rnent loans should droop their
heads in shame.
No power but the government
should ever be permitted to issue
money. And no medium of ex-
change should ever be issued that
is not a full legal tender for all
debts, both public and private. The
power to paralize business should
be taken permanently from the
banks. The whole business world
should no longer be placed at the
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
Witness hand and seal this 9th day of November
(SEAI) JOHN WESCH County Treasurer
Sb N hphD De
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1908 Almanac

Is ready for delivery and excels all
ormer editions in beauty and value,
The cover is beautiful design in col.
ors, the entire book is full of fine half
tones, astronomical engravings and in.
teresting matter. 1T contains the
Hicks weather forecasts complete for
the whole year, finely illustrated. The
price by mail is 35 cents, on News,
stands 30 cents. WORD AND Works,
the Rev. 1rl r. Hicks fine monthly
magazine contains all his weather
forecasts from month to month, to-
gether with vast amount of the best
family reading. The price is 81. a year
and one almanac goes with each sub
scription. Address, WORD AND WoRKs
Publishing Co., 22Ol Locust Street, st,
Louis, Mo. Write for rate on almanacs
in qnantit Agents wanted.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
JApAN's good faith in the matter

JAPAN's good faith in the matter
of desiring peace seems to be fairly
we'll established. She has sent out
invitations to the world to partici-
pate in great exposition at Toxic
in 1912, A nation which has a
worlds fair on its hands has no
time to think about war with the
United States or any other nation;
and the United States with its ex-
perience with worlds fairs will not
seek to embarrass any nation which
is just going into the worlds fair
business-that is trouble enough at
one time. The japanese desire to
show to all the world their develop
ment in the arts and crafts of mod
ern industrial civilization.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Durango, Colorado.
October 20, 1901.
sufficient contest affidavit having been fied
IN this office by Joseph S. Roatcap, Jr, contes-
tant. against Homestead entry No. 3oi2, made
N0yember % 1901, for SW 4 NE u and Sc il
NY Of section 80, township 81 n, range Is w
n N NJ. by Merejildo Herrera, contestee, in
which 1t is alleged that the snid en.ryman aban-
doned the said described land over two yea re
prior to the date of said affidavit and that he
sas been absent from the land since that time,
SAID parties are hereby notified to appear re.
sPond and offer, evidence touching said aiieca-
tlon AZ ~ Q clock a. m. on December l6 1901 be.
!ore VI. Scharnhorst, county judge Mt his office
In Gortez. Colorado, and that final hearing will
pc held at 10 O'Clock a m. on December 26 1871,
before the Register and Receiver at the United
stntes Land Office in Durango, Colorado.
ne SAID contestant having, in proper affida.
VT, hled October 2Sth, 1907, set forth facts
which show thai after due diligence personal
sSernice Sar OF THIS notice can not be made. it is
given ty due and proper publication.
c. PERkuSs Register.
u. v, SaEErB. Receiver
Ist pHO nov l. ls9Il last pUh. Dgv gskt.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
NoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depa artment of the Interior.
Land Office at DURANGO Colorad.

Land ofhce at Durango, Colorado.
NOV. IA 1907,
Notice is hereby giventhat Charles f. Rentz
OF Dolores, Colorado, has filed notice of his in.
tentlon to make final Communication proof ia
support sn Of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No,
ga made mi de, Noy; 9th; 1905, for the SWll SWli
90 sec - SEA SEA Sec. %, and Ex of NEi4 Sec.
that said proof will be made before the County
on Dec. q, 1907.
he names the following witnesses to provo
of, the land viz: ' 1 i-Ns '''
Charles Squires, Seaborno NJ Roptz Jol,n
N Withers and A. B. Cole, all of Dolores, Colo.
F. @. PERKINS, Register.
First pub. Nov. % last pub. Dec. 81, 1907.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29

V. Bradfield returned Sunday from
Denver having left for that place two
weeks ago with shipment of cattle.
He found the market in bad shape aud
Mr.. johnson, with whom he was ship
ping, took the cattle through to Kansas
City. Mr.. Bradfield stopped at Mout-
rose on his return to enjoy some zero
weather, being 4 degrees below at that
place Friday morning.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.
Office of the State Board of Land Commits
Denrer cnIo Nnra,,hor

Denver, Colo, November 23rcl, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Ritter Bros,
whose postoffice address is Dolores, Colo. have
made application No. 1850 to lease the follow,
ing described School Lands, situated in Monte,
yuma county, Colorado, to wit:
All of Sec, 16, Twp. 81 N, r. II W.
No other application to lease the above de,
ber 26th, 1907.
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commissioners,
FIRST pub Nov %, 100l last pub Dec 20, 1907.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
RIO aRANDE SOUTHERN R. R.

Read down the left column and up the right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
j. c. BER6H. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29

Now is your chance. Get your Pho
tograph's taken at Mancos Colorado
over the postof1ice
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

For SALE CHEAP-Six head OF
large work horses. Inquire of j. H.
DENLY, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29

Send your orders to D. Mayer, Man.
cos, Colo, for your safety fiues, tin,
galvanized iron and sheet iron work,
roofing and spouting.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT TAXES,
FOR THE YEAR 1907.
Treasurar's Office, Montezuma County.

Treasurers Office Montezuma County,
State Of Colorado.
hereby given that WILL according to law
public sale office of the treasurer Of the County
Montezuma and State of Colorado the 18th day of
December, D. 1907 and succeeding days. commencing
Of O'Clock of said day. much of
lowing described real estate situated in the said County
which for the years Of 1892 1898 1884, 1885, 1885,
1885, 1So0 1900 1901 1902,
been paid shall be pay
hereinbeow down, interest and penalties to-wit:
nscRn PROPER
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29

Adams. F.P.
Bauer, August
Boyle, o. F.
Bowdish. S. a,
Brnwnsr, g. F.
Davis. n. NJ.
Dean. j. H, a Sons
Dunham, n. y,
Fairburn, j. a.
Hastings. Henry
Kramer, c. j.
Patterson, j. d.
Randolph, g. A.
Safely, Emma
Scott, X. Z.
william, C. A.
do
Werner, c. F.
Wilson, Margaret
Bell. Jas. W.
Burnham, VS..
do
Davenport, VIM.
Davenport, s.J,
Freeman, Bros.
Fielding, T. A,
Gillespie, R., H.
Johns, chas,
Kramer, R, A,
osls, VIM.
Peterson, Julius
Saunders, Mrs. J,
Rheek, C. NJ.
Smith, Johanna NJ,
Wrightsman, j. f,
Ballard, T. p,
Hagee, A. A.
Hagee, w. C.
The White Quail COP. Mining Co.
Adrianson, Emma
Bauchman, Mrs. A. l..
Bell, Jas. ".
Bennett, H.
Blackmer, G. W.
Boyie, o. +.
do
do
Brers: g. g. Mary
Brown, R. s,
Brondhead, Bros.
Bssis, Bssfii.' 3. J.. I. +.
Burkhalter, Jacob
Crane, y. H.
crout, 81 Phil
Dillon, A. W.
Elliott, Goe. r.
Fauncs, S. c.
Freoman, 7. J:
Fielding, H. W.
do
Ei;'s'ass, Ei;sn. 8, q. 2.
Ere.eh, 4.E.
CASTOR, j. H.
Clifford, BRIG.
Goff, Lizzie
Credible, G. E.
Hanns; a. A. E.
Jansen, d. J.
Johnston. Ed.
kerby, j. p.
Reagan. Mary A.
Eols. Joseph
Kramer, 3. A.
Lane, Gee. v.
The Dolores star., 1907-11-29


!
Lpts 81 and 2e
Lots2l to 2s and % toes
Lots to ls
Lots and .
Lot 10
Lots % and "a
Lots to 8
Lots II and IL
Lots l and 2
Lots Is and 10
Lots 10 to l2 and 10 IT ofs
Lot %
ko, To, lS 1s
Lots % !, and ls
Lots Is to 20
VIA rds. $ II rds. Q ii rds., Ii rds.
commencing 80 rds: W Q corner Q 1 ofsw4
n 20 rds. " "a dd rs's $ 20 rds. e :. rds.
commencing 10 rds W corner WI
$ 40 rds. W 80 rds. n westerly to lao rds. line Q
commencing 10 rds. W, n o corner II wa
W u rds 9 16 rts. W 10 rds. ] rd. W II rds. Is
rds. S2S rds. II rds. 21s rds II 9'a rds.
rds. n ride.
sisS y. isf SO Il. to Of B 5 ssi it, 100 tt
nn24rds. i2's y. % . Ss,i rds. westerly a6 rds.
commencing at a point 1896 2-loft co. 49,
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commencing N corner block Bauer I'd, sub
to Mancos " 10oft, to p. b, W 100 IT. $50 #. o
100ft II $50 IT,
Peerless Lode min,
Montezuma 7"
Gold Bed
und. is int. Tonderfoot Lode
und. Is int White ouail--Apex- Apex No.
and Wonder Lode min
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
GRAND FORKS J0bBERS BENEFIT BY
new RAILWAY FREIGHT SCHEDULES
Local G. N and NJ p Agents Receive New Tariff Sheets
Reduction of 10 Per Cent Over General Rate
New Law Effective June g.

The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific agents last evening received
new freight tariff sheets, the most
pleasing and agreeable feature of
which is to be found in the fact that
under the new schedules Grand Forks
jobbers, in common with those of other
northwestern cities, benefit by a reduc-
ton amounting to about 10 per cent.
In a revision of freight rates sew
eral months ago, by the railroads,
what is known in jobbing circles as
the commodity rate was cut out. The
railroad and warehouse commission
Of Minnesota then proceeded to form
ulate a series of rates to which OBJ
lection was made by the st. Paul job
bers and the latter obtained a tenn
porary Injunction restraining the rail-
road commission from putting them
into effect. The hearing to make the
injunction permanent was set for
March %. but nothing has been heard
Of it since. During the interim the
railroad commissioners of Minnesota
made other rates which were agreed
to by the railroad companies, but no
commodity rates were named. Con-
ferences and negotiations between
jobbers interested and the railroads
have been pending ever since.
1t is now learned that the railroad
and warehouse commissioners of Min
nesota have formulated commodity
rates in car loads Of the fifth class
and they are to go into effect June 3.
These rates are based on the actual
mileage and they are as follows:
Great Northern Rates.
The following rates are made to
points on the Great Northern:
From st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Minnesota Transfer to-
Rates in cents
per 100 lbs.
East Grand Forks. ............. 21.79
Crookston ................... 20.62
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

der, which also gives the minimum
carload weights as follows:
Cider and vinegar, straight or mixed
carload, minimum weight 10000
pounds.
Pickles, kraut, cucumber tomato.
caulifiower and onion; also vinegar,
in tin cans, boxed or Grated, in glass,
stone, boxed, in barrels, kegs, kits,
pals or tubs; also table sauces, In
Guiding catsup, horseradish prepared
mustard, prepared pepper sauce and
salad dressing, in glass, boxed; in tin
cans, boxed or Grated; or in bulk in
barrels, straight or mixed carloads.
minimum weight 10000 pounds.
Condensed milk and evaporated
cream in glass, boxed, in cans, jack
eted, boxed or Grated, or in barrels,
straight or mixed carload, minimum
weight 10000 pounds.
Fruits, vegetables, cove oysters and
catsup, in tin cans, boxed or Grated
or in glass or stone Jars, boxed,
straight or mixed carload, minimum
weight 10000 pounds.
Paper, building, roof and wrapping.
In bundles, rolls, boxes or cartes, also
paper bags in bundles, straight or
mixed carload. minimum weight 30
600 pounds.
Sugar (not maple), carload, mini
mum weight 10000 pounds.
Syrup, glucose, jelly molasses.
preserves and fruit butter, in
wood; in tin cans, boxed or Grated. or
in glass or jugs, boxed, carload. MIN
imum weight 10000 pounds.
Coffee, green or roasted, in bags
barrels or drums, also in packages, tin
cans or pals, Grated or boxed. in
straight or mixed carload, minimum
weight $4,000 pounds
Rice in bags, or in packages boxed.
straight or mixed carload. minimum
weight 10000 pounds.
Beans, dry, in bags, carload, mini
mum weight 10000 pounds.
Canned sardines, In tin cans. boxed
or Grated, carload. minimum weight
10000 pounds. "e"'
When the first schedule was made
and promulgated by the Minneso,a
commission no allowance was MADE
for distributing points. The sched-
uie Just announced provides for a
distributing rate for the larger noin,s
IN northern Minnesota to aDplv he
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and m.
!uth on all fifth class commoditv
freight. community
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
NEW ENGLAND IN CONGRESS.

A subscriber asks the Evening
Times why the New England states
with their smaller areas and less
progressive communities have always
been in the forefront of national legis-
lation. The inquirer cites number of
Instances in which Rhode Island with
an area little larger than Ward coun-
ty, is able to mould legislation for the
entire nation.
A study of the relation of the sew
eral states of New England to the ma
tional congress will show that they, in
the early history of the country,
adopted a method which has since
been generally adhered to. of de-
veloping the members Of congress who
have represented these states, and
have utilized the advantages of ex-
perience to give them prestige.
The first notable example of New
England legislative influence was that
Of Webster. Great as he was as a
lawyer, his ability as a statesman was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
GOVERNOR AND HIS
STAFF MAY
ATTEND
May Musical Festival in Grand
Forks - Chief Executive
Hopes to Get Here.

Some time since President o. NJ.
Hatcher of the Grand Forks Oratorio
society extended an invitation to Gov
ernor Burke and his official family
to attend the festival in this city May
16 and II. Mr.. Hatcher is just in re-
ceipt OF a letter from the governor
in which he expresses his apprecia-
ton of the invitation and states that
if it is possible for him to get away
from public duties he will certainly
attend with his full staff. The attend
ance of the governor of the state with
his staff in uniform would be pleas
ing feature of this great musical gath
ering which will be attended by prom
inent people from all parts of the
state and from other states. The off,
GERS hope and believe that the COVER
nor will make every effort possible
to lend the splendor OF. gold lace and
epaulets to an occasion of brilliancy
within ITSELF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

st. Paul, May General Manager
Horn of the Northern Pacific railroad
gave out the following statement on
the attempt to rob the North Coast
Limited near Butte, Mont, early to-
day:
mo. 2, the east bound North Coast
Limited, Engineer Frank Glow, and
Conductor Culver, was held up on the
east side Of Butte mountain, about
sixteen miles east of Butte. Mont. by
two or more men who shot and killed
the engineer and shot the fireman
through the arm. They did some more
shooting, but evidently became
alarmed and left. Sheriff Webb, OF
Billings, was on the train and started
on the trail Of the holdup men at once.
Blood hounds from the Deer Lodge
penitentiary have been put on their
trail also and we expect to get the
men.
Engineer Glow had been running
that train for eight years, or ever
since the limited was put into service.
"The robbers did not get any
money. While this road has had
several told-ups in that vicinity In the
past ten years, we have captured the
robbers in every instance and they
are all doing time in the penitentiary,
and in all that time our money loss
has not been to exceed $1,000"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
v0LlEY BALL TOURNAMENT
Was Opened, First Game Being Played
Monday -Stebbfns'
Team Won Out.

The opening of the volley ball
tournament at the Y. NJ. C. A took
place Monday evening. Teams No. 1.
and 2 lined up, the former winning
two out of the three games played, by
the following scores: 21-13, 2O-21 ana
21-2. The game tomorrow evening
will be between teams No. and 6. o.
Simonson and J. G. Henry being cap
tains of the opposing teams.
The public is cordially invited to at
end these games: Last evening quite
a number watched the play, and con-
siderable interest was evidenced.