davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-03
Clothing Tips
Any article Of merchandise
bearing this label
Nm. 81. 1AM...,.,
cMosztoe OeL<, Mo.
means your dollars worth or
your money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.

WIN. A. sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Two big rooms loaded with every
thing of that peculiar kind of clothing
and furnishing goods that gentleman
wear. We are ready to show you one
of the finest stocks of everything in
the clothing line to be found in North
east Missouri. No trouble to show
goods and we are ready to show you.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthier.
We advertise no mans label but
our own. There is a reason for this.
We spend no money advertising cuts
of a big web-footed Jew wearing
freak overcoat led by Poodle dog
with cord attachment taken from a
spool of Clark's No. go thread. We
spend onr money in dealing in facts.
These facts are absolutely backed up
with merchandise at the Big Clothing
Store, If you love facts and inter-
ested in buying goods right, we are
ready for you.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier
1t is a very easy matter to demon
strate to you that our merchandise is
right as we carry the very best to be
had. We are perfectly reliable to the
smallest detail, and everything from
our store must prove likewise or your
money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthier.
Settle the matter, Of where to buy
clothing and how to buy clothing by
coming to the Big Clothing Store and
making a thorough investigation of
the matter. 1t is paying others and
it will pay you,
VIM. A. Sullivan.
Cash Clothier.
LContinued.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-03

Ira Simpson, Mrs. Mabel Hat.
ton, and Miss Alice Simpson
are visiting at Mountain View,
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-03
REDUCED PRICES

To advertise my work around
here, l will take so orders for
Ghe cost OF materials. I guar
antee this work the finest Of
Its kind. WIN call at your
home soon have an order ready
when / Call. Respectfully
L | HARRIS
Portrait Artist,
Contra lia, Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-03
For Sale.

A good HARD coal base burner.
DIR. W. T. Rutledge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-03

1t is said that Representative
]. II. Wbitecotton, of Monroe
county. opposes the issuing of
$50, 600 in bonds for new court
house and 1926. 600 for a county
inirmary on the grounds that
the judges of the county court
are not competent to handle
that amount of money. The
court, we understand, is per.
,fectly willing to try and that
is all that MIR. WhiteCotton
could do.--Brookfield Gazette.
Bob Spoonel was arrested
Monday by the Sh erlfi OF Rails
County, charged with shooting
Louis Talton, Golored. his pre-
Iiminary was held before Squire
FrOyd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-03

DIR. and Mrs. L. T. Bell were
with Hannibal friends, Tues
dnU
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-03

H. B. Mudd and family went
to st. Louis, Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Mudd's sister, Mrs. Nor,
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-03

UCCCToUFTEJ '"r6 Ut
Consultations in private, At
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
APRIL, A. D., 1907,

between the hours Of IL O'Clock n. m.
and o clock p. M, the following men
toned and described property, to-wI':
That certain tract of land lying and
being situated in Cypremort prairie in
said Parish, measuring 10 and 6s-l0o
acres. il being Il part of the following
described property, to wit That certain
tract Of land lying and being situated in
the Cypremort prairie on the West side
Of the Bayou Techc, bounded North by
land Of Martial Sorrel. South BY public
road, or the East by land of Norbert
Provost, and on the West by lands of
Emile and Nieor Provost. containing
Sixty Eight acres, more or less. and
being portion of The land acquired bv
Watt Lockott from Numa Lange by act
before Degnassen Delahoussaye Notary
Public. June 14th 1869: the said above
described transferred property is the
same acquired by Pierre Lockett by
donation from his grandfather Watt
Lockett. and designated by Lot marked
''D on Il map or plat made by w. w.
johnson to effect artition under date
of April 10th 1891, and recorded in Book
'B. BIZ of Conveyanccs, p. % and re-
corded Dec. 3lst, 1891.
rom WHICH ABOVE described property
upon which said mortgage and vendors
lien bears, there must be deducted. hav-
ing been released therefrom the follow
ing property. to wit:
Lot sold 10 Elizabeth Lockett describ-
ed as that certain lot or parcel of lan:i
lying and being situated in the
Cypremort Prairie, measuring one hall
arpent superficial measure and boundel
North by land Of Onorine Lockctt ana
South and East by land Of Onolin,.
Lockett and West by public road leading
from Glencoe to Franklin.
And the lot sold to Corinne Jack !
described as that certain lot or parcel of |
land lying and being situated in the
typremort prairie measuring one half |
arpeEt superficial measure, bounded
North. South and East by land Of |
Onorine Lockett and on the West by Ii |
public road leading from Glencoe t.
Franklin.
Ali the aforesaid less the exceptions
together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon and all the
rights. ways and privileges thereto be-
longing and appertaning.
JOHN b. SANDERS. Sheriff.
>heriff's Office. Parish st. Mary March
9TH, 1907
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13
FRANKLIN. La, SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1901
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ieh of St. Mary.
c. Delaware Kemper vs.. Lawrence
Lockett, ct ais. No. 1866.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13
The Way to Find Out.

Try a bottle of Royaline Oil. the great
Antlseptlc. and YOU will then use nothing
else of its kind. That's the way they
all do. Why Simply because it gives
the best value for the money. 1t is
stronger and has greater power to ease
pam. If you want it weak like the
others add water to suit and save Your
money Pleasant as Il perfume Clean
anu safe. Guaranteed under the Food
ana Drugs Act. Zoe. 25c. soc. Money
back if you want it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13
FRANKLIN. :: LA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish Of ST. Mary,
Mrs. NJ. A. Hanagriff VS.. C. T.
Hanagriff. No. 1872.

BY virtue of judgment rendered by
| the Hon. 23rd Judicial District Court,
St. Mary Parish, La. in the above mum
bered and entitled matter. of date March
4th. 1907. decreeing a judicial partition
by licita, ion Of property owned in indi-
vision between the plaintiff and defend
ant, | will proceed to sell for cash at
public auction to the highest and last
bidder, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the town Of Franklin, now
being held in the building Of the st.
Mary Bank & Trust Company, Parish
Of st. Mary, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
APRIL, A. D., 1907,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m.. j..
and 4 o'clock p. m.. the following men
toned and described property, to-wit:
One house and lot located in the town
of Centreville. Parish of St. Mary, State
of Louisiana fronting on Bayou Sale
road. bounded north by August Sennette.
west by land of John B. Lyons, or as
signs. south by Catholic Church, and
east by said Bayou Sale road: together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
JOHN B. SANDERS. Sheriff.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of Darkis Franklin
Dece No 1904


BY virtue of an order of sale to pay
debts issued in the above numbered
and entitled succession. and to me di-
rected. | will sell for cash. at public
auction. at the Court House of this
parish. in front of the st. Mary Bank
4 Trust Company building. in said
town. on
SATURDAY. APRIL 10Th, 1907.
between the hours of II o'clock ii. m.
and O'Clock p. M. to the last and
highest bidder, the following described
property tO-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being situated in the Parish
of St. Mary, being part of the Or
phan's Home place, in said parish
being lot No. 81 of a plat of survey
made of a part of the Orphans Home
plantation by a. A. F'uselier. survey
or: bounded on the North by lands of
Mary Pierre. on the East by Southern
Pacific Rail Road track. on the west
by land of Green Bolden. and on the
South by lands of Herbert, with the
buildings and improvements thereon
situated.
,. Two hogs and a lot Of chickens.
ETIENNE NEAZEY.
Administrator.
Franklin, Louisiana. March Is. 1907.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13
You Can Keep Well

For 10 cents IA month by usinr panol
Liver Regulator. |. keeps the Liver.
stomach and Bowels working lust right.
Tin box l5 cents. Money back if you
want IT,;
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13
For Grip. Colds and Malaria

Use Royaline Chill Tonic. Good 10
lake ana safe. A fine general tonic.
soc. Money back if Won want il
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish Of St. Mary.
R E. Broussard VS.. Nancy White.
No. 1892.

BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Hon. 23rd Judi
cial District Court in and for the Parish
Of st. Mary. and to me directed, in the
above numbered and entitled srit.
have seized, and will offer for sale for
cashs to the last and highest bidder.
at the Court House in the town of
Franklin. now being held in the build
of the ST. Mary Bank 4 Trust Com
rany, Parish of st. Mary. on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
APRIL. A. D., 1907.
between the hours of II O'Clock a. M. ..
an i O'Clock p m., the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land,
being situated in the town of Patter-
son. mea assuring one acre front Dy a
depth of two acres, bounded north by
Ash street. east by Bedell. south by
Cherry street and west by Willow
street.
JOHN B. SANDERS. Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office. Parish Of st. Mary.
March ). 1907
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13
R 0 Y ALlN E OIL
THE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC.
FOR Pains, Wounds, Burns, Coles

use Royaline Oh the great Antiseptic.
Money back If not satisfactory. If you
want 1t weak Ike the others. add water
te suit and save your money. Zoe, 25c,
30c
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-13

Py vir:u" Of an order of seizure and
salA issned out of the Hon. 23rd Judicial
DlNrlct Court of the State Of Louisiana
anu to me directed in the above num-
bcrtd and entitled suit. ! have seized
and will offer for sale for cash. to the
lasH and highest bidder, at the Court
Hot Sc in the town of Franklin. now
bel' held in tie building of the st.
Mary Rank & Trust Company, Parish Of
st. Mary. La, on
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
Noise a soother.

Noise is as essential to the sleep
of some persons as silence is to 9TH
ers. Persons accustomed to the street
noises of a city sleep restlessly in the
country. A man who had lived eigh-
teen years on a corner in Kansas
City where two double tracks of
street car lines cross sold his proper
ty a few months ago. He was ad-
vancing in years and thought he
needed a home away from the rum
BILE, clatter and clang of the cars. A
week after he had moved he met a
friend. He told his friend he thought
his health was failing rapidly. He
did not know what was the cause,
but he had not been able to sleep
since he had moved.
Get back on trolley hne," was
his friends advice. He took it.
"Never slept better in my life than
1 do now. needed the noise" he
said few days later.-Kansas City
Star.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Happy Occasion.

The people of Bushby had great
trust in Mr.. Oscar Halls eloquence
and tact He was their greatest
pride, and they gave him freely to
distinguished guests.
"Owing to the fact that Senator
Spring was brought here by two of
Harmonville's most prominent citi-
zens in their fast-speeding vehicle
Of modern invention" said Mr. Hall,
at the reception rendered the Sena-
tor by the admiring populace of
Bushby, "we were unable to provide
a fitting musical welcome, but ar
rangements have been satisfactorily
made, and it is with all due modesty
that / say Bushby may raise her head
tomorrow when the Senator leaves
us, escorted by the Bushby band and
barge filled with Bushby children
waving flags, their glad young voices
singing our national hymns. All will
see our visitor safely to the outskirts
of the town, and the occasion will be
one of the greatest satisfaction,
feel sure. Youths Companion.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
Wrong Proportions.

A wealthy Illinois farmer, one of a
number, perhaps, has habit of in
vesting some of his surplus money in
South Dakota chattel mortgage
paper. He recently visited one of
the Lake County (South Dakota)
banks, where he is we'll acquainted,
and bought quite bunch of this
paper from the bank In looking
over what they had to offer, he came
to note secured by mortgage on
eleven horses and one COW, all the
live stock owned by the farmer who
had given the note.
II won't touch it," he declared.
why" said the cashier of the
bank, he is one of the best fellows
in the bunch.
Makes no difference" was the re-
ply. "If it were eleven COWS and one
horse I'd take it in a minute"
And that ended it. The story is
true and the lesson plain.-Farm
News,
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
Colored Wit.

Minerva had been in the family a
number of years, and she thinks that
her long term of service entities her
to certain amount of authority, es.
pecially around the kitchen. Not
long ago a negro servant girl, who
worked in a neighboring home, came
to the back door and knocked. Min.
erva opened the door.
"Mornin', Minerva" said the girl
from the neighbor's house. "Ah
wants to do a little borerin' this
mohnin'."
What yo' want?" asked Minerva.
All wants to borrer two hens
aigs, cup O. sugar, some lemons, en-
pie pan. All wants to make a
lemon pie"
Minerva saw Immediately that she
must exercise her authority. She
stepped outside and looked over the
door. Then she said, half to herself,
No, they amt none theh.
No what?" asked the other girl.
''Sign readin' 'Groce'y Stoah,'
said Minerva. "Ah didn't know but
what yo' seen one on this house.
They's groc'y on the next cohnah, Z"
and Minerva went inside and shut
the door.-Baptist Commonwealth.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
FRANCES SEA TRADE
ALMOST PARALYZED
Over 100000 Sailors Strike and
Tie Up Commerce.
ALL CREWS ABANDON SHIP
All French Ports ut-Government,s
Position Dificult-Efect on the
Other Industries - Naval Re-
serves Want Pensions.

= NA@H'AOAAos
Paris, France.-A general strike of
sailors and others belonging to the
French Naval Reserve began at al
most all the ports of France and
threatened the complete paralyzation
of French commerce.
The navigation companies are
making energetic representations to
the Government, claiming that the
movement is not directed against
them, and saying that unless it is set
tied Immediately it will cause untold
injury to French commerce.
The Naval Reserves comprise near
ly the entire maritime population en-
gagged in searfaring life and number
1l7,0O0 men, of whom $4,000 are
serving in the navy. In addition to
practically all the sailors of the mer-
camille marine, most of the longsh hore-
men belong to the Naval Reserve.
The strike was declared by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the National
Seamen's Union because the Govern
ment's new bill increasing pensions
from $40.S0 to $72.50 in the case of
seamen and from $156 to 5000 in the
case of captains is regarded by the
members of the union as being made
quate.
The tie-up is almost complete at
the Mediterranean, Atlantic and
Channel ports, the crews generally
left their ships and the Government
commissioned transports and torpedo
boat destroyers to carry on the mail
service with the colonies and with
Mediterranean ports respectively.
The French Transatlantic Steam
ship Company announced that neith-
er La Provence nor La Gascogne
would be able to sail for New York,
every man of both crews having
abandoned their ships. A similar
condition prevails in connection with
the company's ships at Bordeaux.
The officials of the French Line
have requested the Government to
lend them crews from the State naval
depots, but ns reply has yet been re-
ceived
Legally, all the companies are in a
position to coerce the men, as, being
members of the Naval Reserve, the
crews are subject to heavy penalties
for insubordination, but it is regard
ed as more likely that they will try
to effect compromise.
At Marseilles the sailors and long
shoremen struck almost to a man,
and even the fishermen drew up their
nets.
The strike is also complete at
Havre.
There has been no response to the
strike call at Brest thus far. The
seamen and longshoremen reported
for work as usual.
The strike of the sailors and long
shoremen at Toulon is complete. Tor
pedo boats and torpedo boat Destroy
ers are held in readiness for mail SER
vice in the Mediterranean.
The seamen of Bordeaux met and
voted to join the strike.
The seamen of Dunkirk will follow
the example of men at other ports.
The sailors of Nantes have decided
to join the strike.
The longshoremen of Rouen have
abandoned their work.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
KILLS SISTER AND HERSELF.
Girl Was Worn Out With Mothers
Duties and RESPONSIBILITIES.

Springfield, Ill.-Carrying her sis
ter Carrie, hopeless cripple only
seven years old, in her. arms to a Sc
cluded spot, Cora Leaderbrand, sew
enteen years old, daughter of pros
porous farmer four miles south of
this city, shot her little charge
through the brain and then killed
herself. Their bodies were found
side by side, with evidence that in
her death struggle Cora, had tried to
kiss her dead sister.
There is no doubt as to the motive
that prompted the girl to the double
tragedy. She was overcome with de-
preston at the prospect of having to
care indefinitely for the tiny cripple
Joseph Leaderbrand, the father, said
that Cora always was content until
couple of months ago when a youth
came courting. Then the girl became
restless because, as she explained to
her father, she could not go to dances
and parties like other girls, but there
never was a suspicion she would re-
sort to murder and suicide.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
CHILDREN SHOWED TT.
Effect of Their Warm Drink in the
Morning.

"a year ago | was wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the point
of giving up my position in the school
room because Of nervousness.
Il was telling friend about it and
she said, We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum Food Coffee, and it
is such a comfort to have something
we can enjoy drinking with the chill
dren.'
Il was astonished that she would
allow the children to drink any kind
of coffee, but she said Postum was
the most healthful drink in the world
for children as well as for older ones,
and that the condition of both the
children and adults showed that to be
a fact.
My first trial was failure. The
cook boiled it four or five minutes
and it tasted so fat that was in de-
spair. but determined to give it one
more trial. This time we followed
the directions and boiled it fifteen
minutes after the boiling began. 1t
was a decided success, and | was
completely won by its rich, delicious
favour. In short time l noticed a
decided improvement in my condition
and kept growing better and better
month after month, until now l am
perfectly healthy, and do my work in
the school room with ease and pleas
ure. would not return to the nerve
destroying regular coffee for any
money"
There's a Reason" Read the fa-
nous little Health Classic" THE
Road to Wellyille, in pkgs.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
HOME WEEK IN BOSTON.
Sons and Daughters of New England
Capital to Visit Scenes of Youth.

Capital to Visit Scenes of Youth.
The greatest event for Boston and
for ali New England this season will
be the homecoming week in Boston.
This will occur at the end of July,
and will attract thousands of persons
from every part of the country to the
city and the section of the country
where their ancestors lived and
where their affections are centered.
The citizens of Boston have made
liberal preparations for grand cele-
bration of the history and achieve
ments of Boston and the Common
wealth of Massachusetts. There will
be a week of midsummer reunions of
families and of public festivities. The
time selected is from July % to Au-
gust 8.
The homecoming week in Ken
lucky attracted half a million visit
ors to Louisville and the home-com-
ing for Georgia was likewise grate-
fully accepted. There is no doubt of
the attraction to Boston of far great
er number of sons and daughters who
cherish the traditions and the sue
cesses of the people and who venerate
the history of the famous city which
is the leader in the literature, art and
the civilization of America.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
Alaska Farming.

One Of Alaska's pioneer farmers is
J. d. Johnston, of Bear Lake, near
Seward, who has taken up a home
stead and is putting it under cultiva-
tiaa. After two years work he can
show comfortable, well built home,
dozen acres plowed, thirty acres
seeded down for pasture and a con-
siderable part of his claim cleared
He is successfully growing clover,
and has planted many varieties of
fruit trees, berry bushes and flowers,
most of which are thriving. He re-
ports that he finds much profit in
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
PENSION ROLL SMALLER.
Expense of New Service Law Much
Less Than Expected.

Washington, D. C.-The pension
roll and its expense to the Nation
have begun to decrease, notwith-
standing the service pension act of
the last Congress, which temporarily
added less than $15,00O,000 to the
expenditures.
Officials of The Pension Bureau,
legislators and others interested in
the new law are expressing surprise
at the remarkably small number of
old soldiers applying for pensions
under it who have not been drawing
pensions previously. So small is the
number that the law will prove far
less expensive than was expected at
the time of its passage. Commits
sioner Warner believes that of the
money appropriated for the coming
year there will be a balance turned
back into the Treasury, and that he
will need less money each year here
after.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-06-04
MAN RESCUED FROM WRECK |
Yacht Capsized in Long island
Sound--- Grew Drowned.
Edward Auth Ties Himself to the
Boat When 1t Capsizes-Engine
Breaks Down in Storm.

New Haven, Conn.--Edward Auth,
of 1872 Saratoga avenue, Brooklyn,
was rescued from capsized sloop by
the crew of the tug Wyoming, which
made port here. His four compan-
ions, Jacob Auth, his brother; Au-
gust Jager, of 826 Saratoga avenue,
his brother-in-law; Otto Fleger, of
154 Worst street, and George Glazer,
of Manhattan, were drowned.
AS the tug passed Norwalk, about
two miles from shore in Long Island
Sound, Captain McGolderick saw a
capsized boat The Wyoming went
alongside, and in the water found
Auth, who appeared to be dead. He
was bound by rope to the stern of
the boat. The body was lifted into
the tug and signs of life were de-
tected. The crew administered strong
stimulants, and the man revived
slowly.
I'VE five left Brooklyn for New
Haven on the twenty-three-foot sloop
the Belle, which I and my brother
own" he said. 1--WE reached New
Haven, and after remaining there
three or four hours went back along
Long Island Sound to Bridgeport,
where we spent the night. We got
an early start out of Bridgeport next
morning, working the auxiliary en-
gine.
I'VE had gone along the Sound
about as far as Norwalk when a ter
rife wave struck us and tipped the
boat over. I was able to seize piece
of rope and to fasten it to my body
| am not quite clear about what hap
pened next, but do know that some of
the party were drowned at oace and
that others held on awhile. After
awhile I became unconscious.