davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-06

DIVIDE IubIlIuIlOu Ol Wv
Blessed Sacrament"
The choir very ably rendere
Morza's mass throughout Tt"
soloists were the Misses B. Hays,
B O'Daniel, 1. Losson. B. Mudd,
Kate Begley, A. KeithIey,
Messrs Robey, Keudrick, Mudd,
Pike and Little rendered the
duets aud trios of the mass very
beautifully. The days services
we're concluded at 1880 by Sol
emu Benediction.
A special meeting OF the gen.
tlemen of Holy Rosary Parish
is called for next Sunday after
the last mass. Final steps will
then be taken for the building
OF the parochial residence. Fr
Mullen hopes that all the col
ecto. will bring in large sub.
>criptions so that the amount
necessary will be realized a
list of subscriptions will be pup.
lshed in this paper next week.
An initial game of Lawn Ten
mis- between the boys of HOLY
Rosary Parish Monroe City.
aud ,Huuuewell will be plaveo
IN Hunnewell next Sunday afler
noon.
METHoDIsT-CIRcUrr
Regul,r services at DeMoss
1T IL a. m, and 8 p. IN.
Sunday School at 10 Ill
| GRACE BAPTIST.
Preaching at the usual hours
Sunday, Sunday School 10 a.
N Junior B Y. P. u $3.50
p. nj
The collections for State
Missions will be completed at
the morning service. We vel.
come you tc these services.
METHODIST.
Sunday School at $50 a m
Morning sermon at 10:45 a. m.
This will be especially direct
ed to the children and to the
parents.
Junior League at 2:8O p. IN.
Senior League at 2 p. m.
Chlldren's exercises at 8 p. m.
| Stereoptican views of scrip.
ture scenes will be presented
and there will also be mum Der
of illustrated songs.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to be present. A special
welcome to the children.
CHRISTIAN.
The usual services at the
Christian church.
Bible School at 9:45 d. m.
Morning service at IL. Subject,
THE Bible as Lamp"
Christian Endeavor at 2 p. IN.
Evening service at 8. Subject,
1.-THE Wonders of the Bible"
| You are invited. Come.
Choir practice Friday even
ing.
! FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday.
Subject of morning discourse:
IA present Christ. +" In the even,
ing. Gates Wide Open"
Roy Mcfarland, of Reusse.
lnar kha Afhanc nf Aunar;ra
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-06
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
emf Denominations.

tnlS COIumn Il0SeS PfOmpuy al a' H.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Rev. DR.. 1. W. Read was with
Hannibal friends Saturday.
Rev. ]. E. Travis, of Rensse.
laer, was in the city with friends
Saturday.
Rev. William Galloway, of La
Grange, was with Monroe friends
Monday.
Rev. FIR. P. F. Cooney, of In
dian Creek, was with Monroe
friends Monday. He said: There
are fourteen men at work 90
our church and everything is
progressing nicely. Aud then
he had his joke. We spoke OF
the handsome home to be built
for the priests of holy Rosary
and be smiled and said, yes, we
are going to move my residence
over here and then L will have
the new one.
Rev. ]. E Hampton, pastor
of Pattee Park church, st.
Joseph arrived Saturday to visit
his father, Samuel Hampton,
whose health is far from being
good.
W. L Bond the dandy and
snccessful church builder, on
Monday captured the contract
,for building the new Melhodisl
house of worship at Shelbina
The house will cost a fraction
over $18, 900 and as Mr.. Bond
will build it, it will be all it
should be for the money invest
ed.
Rev. Noble of Louisiana. was
with Monroe friends Tuesday.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular services Sunday by
the Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Holy ROSARY.
A very pretty and edifying
ceremony was the reception of
First Holy Communion by a
large class OF children at Holy
Rosary church. The children
wearing spotless white with
wreaths and wells marched from
the school in charge of tue Sis
ters and assisted at Mass. FIR.
Mullen administered Holy Com
muulon assisted by FIR. Stephen
Kendrick. He gave a very
beautiful instruction and then
invited the children to take the
temperance pledge, that is. to
abstain from intoxicating liq
uors, from saloons and from in
duclng others to drink. This
pledge they promised to keep
till they were 81 years old.
The following children re.
ceived their 1st Communion:
Homer Bell, Tom Plerceall, Leo
Begley, Maurice Meyers, Christy
Hays. Charlie Yates, Wiltred
Mudd, Ernest Hagan, Emmet
Fitzpatrick, John Pfanner, Ag-
nes Mudd. Eva Carrico, Bessi e
Vanmarter, Lola Pierceall, Vir.
gle Thomas, Wilma Schaeter.
Bulo Simms. Mamie Mudd, Wiz
gle Underhill, Julia Lawlees,
Katie Meyers, Hannah Meyer
and Lena Pfanner.
Rev. ]. A. Cunningham cele-
brated solemn mass at 10:3C
with Fr. Stephen Kendrick dea-
ron and iEtr Mnllen alhdeacou.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-06
Friday the 18th Chapter 1 To-day

Their twenty-five fleece averag-
ed IL pounds. the heavy one 60
ing to IL pounds.
The Misses See, just north uf
the city have over 700 little
chicks.
Friday we saw John Lake
with very fine colt and half a
dozen good judges of fancy
horse flesh ltaking In Its points.
They decided: Il is the best
colt we have seen this season
1t was sired by John j Rogers,
Rex Mcdonald.
Philadelphia, May 81 What
is said to be the highest price
ever paid for bull at Jerse y
cattle sale in America was re.
ceived yesterday afternoon at
the sale OF 7 H Cooper's blood
ed imported stock at his Linden
Grove farm, Coopersbbrg. The
nu'. stock we'll, was sold for
SIl $50 to A B Lewis, at Fred
Ier,cKsburg, Va. Stockwell is
~ Oxford Lad, dam Golden
Ledd
Barred Plymouth Rocks egg
f"r Matching.
MRS Roy G. NELSON
CM Sullivan has sold 5 head
of good horses 10 A A Wise
man
Jasper McClintic sold a n'c-
horse TO A A Wiseman.
Bricker aud Spiker have
bought beeves from: John Mad
den 3. Fl l Lear 1, Sam S4ndi
Ter l and Roy Burditt 1.
During the past few few day.
Barger aud McCiintic hove
bought hogs Of: Chas Ryan 2.
l L Longacre 4. H G Haden 2
Fl B Davis z, W B Davis 8, j R
Painter z, J Killmeyer 1, NJ J
Davis %, J B Reager l3, Al
Bode z. ] M Mattock 25. II j
Grain 81, e 7 Guptou 26 A
Owens IL And lambs from: E
D Ora wford l2, Juc Goolin II.
W Gibbons 10, H R Sparks 9. A
Vaughn 3. j D Brandmever Is
G W See 8. G Ryan 4. j w Gar.
nett 8, j W Wimsatt 5. James
lCusack "a, Buckman Bros 8
Will Whitman
Good pasture and plenty OF
water.-George A Hardesty
Route i.
Wool News
During the past few days
Boulware & Son have bougn
wool of G E Montgomery. D X
d v, nport, Chas Bosh. T Btrr,
) NJ S,nd,fer, w Hammer, @ E
g .retOn, Ed era wford, Mary E
Jones, Grimes McCnntic, Tom
e yea, V E MorlAland. II B Ide,
J Good win. A Y era wfurd, o L
Gibbons. Madden Bros. S G
Hagau, W A Finnigan. Phil
Tewell, T Slmms, E M Engle,
Jno Madden, Frank Kendrick,
P G. Headburg, Jno Whitecot-
ton. J II SpalCiug, S M Horn
back, Lawiess Bros. Joe Buck
man, s Webster, B Williams,
Mr Teed, D Nj Miller, Isadore
Hagar, H Sanders, Robt Stew
eson, ] e Morthland, e A Jack
son, B F Finuigan, W P Mis-
kell, A S Colvert,sT Anderson,
W A Bixler H A Hicks, L
Stewart, Plus Kendrick, Jno S
McClintic, H Schachtsick. D
q @ 0..L ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-06

Roy Mcfarland, of Reusse.
laer, the Athens of America.
was a business visitor in the
city Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-06

Regular services Sunday.
Subject of morning discourse:
IA present Christ. In the even.
ing. Gates Wide Open"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-06

Continued on page 4 }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet 1t Is the Same He Was
Smoking With So Much Relish
After Dinner Last Night. Out
OF the Very Same Box, Too.

IT ISN'T THE CIGAR-IT'S THE STOMACH
Every smoker has experienced this peculiar
condition Of the stomach aad liver. the result
usually Of imperfect digestion OF food. And the
blame is usually put the cigar, and not
where IL belongs
Such men are usually high liyers. hard workers
mentally, living nader high pressure AMI high
draught and II doesn't take great deal TO dis
order the stomach or render the liver torpid
They should make IT a practice to some
tried aud reliable remedy like stuart's Dys-
pspsla Tablets. that will aid Nature and not
force u and will take care OF the sudden at
tscks Of acute indigestion.
The use Of these tablets Is not to he con
founded with the patent medicine habit. Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets are not a patent medicine. bu;
are composed of the very elements which ns ture
provides the healthy stomach to do the work OF
digestion-pepsin. diastase. golden seal. etc
There il no secret In their preparation-they are
absolutely pure and therefore all the world
uses them.
No matter how disordered the stomach may
S,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest food where
the stomach can't give tho abused stomach and
inteetines a rest and offer renewed strength
TO the wornout glands and muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets no matter how the strain. All
druggists carry them in the ifty-cent packages,
or II you prefer. a free trial package can he had
by sending your name and address today F.
A Stuart Company $50 Stuart Building Mar
shall Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21

leaves us $5.30O.O00 for the current ex-
penditures, since the extraordinary ex-
pendltures are to be provided for sep
arately by the treasury advances. for
which the 100000 annual repayment
has been set aside. Doubling the $780,
600 by adding the governments con-
tribution of one-half of the appropria-
lions, we have an appropriation fund
available for current expenditures, and
the interest and sinking fund of the
Shepherd bonded debt, Of SIC, SOC. 900.
The interest and sinking fund of
the Shepherd debt calls for $9754O8
We have asked for current eXpendi-
lures $9,40O.5OS. In all, for bonded debt
and current expenditures. S10,3T5,916 is
asked, or, to be precise, $246I44 less
than the appropriation fund available
for current expenditures. If the extraor-
binary and current appropriations are
not separated, Of course, one or the
other must be cut, If the whole budget
Is to be brought within the appropria-
ton fund of one years revenues only"
Attributed to Member Of Congress.
The statement attributed to a congress-
man, not named. to which Mr.. Macfar-
land replies, is as follows:
Exclusive of the $4,000 that the Dis
trict must pay back to the government,
and other fixed charges, the total rev.
enues Of the District government will
amount to but $5,OO0.OOO or thereabouts,"
said a member of the House yesterday.
ION that basis / cannot see why Con-
gress should be expected to appropriate
that extra 100000 that is asked for 1t
looks as though the estimates wlre high,
and l anticipate there will be something
doing when the matter comes before the
District subcommittee.
80 far as the matter of schools is con-
cerned, 1t is practically fixed by law but
1t will be within the discretion of Con-
gress to settle the question Of additional
buildings and grounds.
LAS for Commissioner Macfarland's sug-
gestion that the fixed and extraordinary
expenditures should be separately &C
counted for. 1t strikes me that is simply
matter Of bookkeeping. and 1 cannot
see the plan has any great advantage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
PAYS THE PENALTY.
James Ross Fined $40 on Two
Charges Preferred.

When James Ross, colored, dashed P. L.
McCurry with whip, while the two were
near the intersection of Az street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Satur-
day, hundreds of people were attracted
to the scene by the sound OF the blows
of the lash. Finally, Policeman Gibson
Of the 9th precinct arrived and took Ross
into custody. Charges of colliding and
of assault were filed in the Police Court
today against Ross and the sentences i'm
posed by Judge Kimball aggregated $40
fine or imprisonment for four months.
Ross was driving a heavy wagon for
Armour & Co. along Az street, when
he collided with a push cart directed by
McCurry. McCurry was knocked to the
pavement in the collision. it Is stated, and
he and his cart were dragged for some
distance along the street. Finally McCur-
~ gained his feet and saw that Ross was
trying to drive away. McCurry then
grabbed his horses.
Ross, unable then to escape, jumped
from the wagon and struck McCurry with
his heavy whip Again and again the
blows were struck and finally. 1t Is al
legged, when McCurry came near, Ross
used the butt end Of the whip.
When a crowd collected Ross started
to make his escape, but Policeman Glib
son arrived in time to prevent that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
The Turbine Engine.



One can think Of few things harder "a
describe than the turbine engine al
though in principle it is simplicity itself.
chllds pinwheel Is the idea one can
start with, the pin representing the shaft
But In order to get a more economical
use or steam than by blowing a iet
against pinwheel design in the open air.
let II be Enclosed in a large pipe or cylin-
DER. Ihen TO get the greater power or
purchase from the steam against these
blades 1t Is necessary to get them as far
from the shaft as possible and there are
a great number of these blades. very
small and fixed on the outside of a cylin-
DER, IN the center Of which cylinder is the
shaft This cylinder with its blades
sticking out all over its surface is tightly
incased in another fixed cylinder. leaving
Just room for the blades to revolve. Then
as the steam is blown through between
the inner and outer cylinders the numer
Gus blades take up this power and quickly
start the inner cylinder and it's shaft re-
VolVlng with extreme rapidity.
Again, to get still better results from
the Jets of steam rows of blades are
placed on the inside Of the incasing or
fixed cylinder in such way that the
rows of blades on the moving cylinder
Just tit in or dovetail together, these fixed
blades serving to reverse the direction of
the steam before 1t strikes the next row
of movable blades. The blades that are
farther from the intake OF high pressure
steam are made larger, SO as to take up
better the rapidly expanding vapor and
this process is carried on through yarious
steps until full vacuum is reached All
OF the thousands of small blades both in
the movable and fixed rows, are curved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
LONDON SOCIETY.
Country Houses Kept Open fol
Shooting Parties

Special CshleGram 70 The Star.
LONDON. October 2l.-A small settle
ment of Americans in Sutherlandshire
has commenced autumn shooting house
parties. Bowside which belongs to Mr..
Roosevelt relative of the Presidents is
open now II Is always the last SHOOTING
TO close as Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt are
enthusiastic and excellent shots, coming
from New York every autumn for the
hunting season in England. Two other
Americans. II. Cram and b. Clyde, have
places nearby. being equally enthusiastic
sportsmen.
Mrs. Carnegie gave her annual enter
tainment to the caddies OF the Darnoch
Golf Club at Skibo Castle during the
week. The grounds We're thrown open for
games and competitions. The Caddies en-
joycd the afternoon and evening and
ended by giving three cheers for Mrs.
Carnegie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are now
at the Ritz waiting for the settlement of
negotiations for a house that they have
taken in Paris. The Duchess of Mafl-
borough intends TO spend several months
with them on her return from America.
Mrs. George Nanderbilt's jewels caused
SOM small excitement at a Savoy Hotel
dinner Thursday. especially the deep pearl
dog collar which contains new and Won
derfully beautiful stones.
Mrs. --.meric Paget has just taken a
house in Berkeley Square which she is
having completely renovated for a per-
manent residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
RUSSIAN SUBMARINE TRIALS.
New Type of Boats Demonstrated
at st, Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 21.-The
Russian admiralty Is now conducting
trials of a submarine boat Of a new
type, invented b. a Russian engineer.
Its distinctive feature Is the elimination
Of the accumulators ordinarily used In
subsurface running The new boat also
employs the same motors above and be-
low the surface. No conclusions are yet
available. as some minor defects have
developed.
The first new submarine boat of the
Lake type built here, of $50 tons above
water ard 500 when fully submerged.
will be launched this month.
During the autumn maneuvers of the
Russian Mosquito fleet just concluded
off the Finnish coast. the officers were
tested IN new tactics, submarine boats
acting in conjunction with torpedo bcStts.
which are said to have given remarkable
results.
Another Russian naval invention is a
system of gyrOscopic fire control, which
has been constructed at the admiralty
works here, and will be installed and
tried on one OF the big battleships. 1t is
designed to prevent the discharge of
heavy guns except when the ship is on
an even keel, and to avoid the misses
resulting from unexpected rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Canned Coal.
,e Scientific American

From the Scientific American.
Some years ago feet Of British GOLFERS
was sunk during a storm in an English
harbor, and remained under water for
five years before being salved and brought
to the surface. An examination Of the
coal showed that it had kept its value for
steam purposes, and this led to some ex-
periments by the naval authorities. which
settled beyond all doubt that coal stored
under water did not deteriorate as when
stored in the air Taking heed~of this
conserving power of water, the Western
Electric Company 10 building flooded coal
pits at its plant at Hawthorne, ILL., The
excavation is $40 by IS feet and IL feet
deep built of concrete. and divided into
twelve pits. The coal is dropped directly
from the-cars which pass oXer the pits.
and the fuel is removed when desired by
means Of a steam shovel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
Perfumed Automobiles,

Those persons of such sensitive olfac-
tory nerves as to, find serious objection to
the smell of the automobile will be de-
lighted to know that a method has been
devised by which the motor car will leave
trail Of perfume behind It, To the
cylinder lubricating oil usually employed
other oils or substances are added having
boiling point which is lower than that
Of the lubricant, and which, In burning,
emit sweet odor which will annihilate
that of the offensive gases. The following
is mixture proposed by these chemists,
the ratios being by weight: Lubrfcating
OIL. fifty parts; oil Of mirbane nitro
benzoD. four parts; oil of terpene, per-
fuped, two parts, and salicylio aldehyde
Essence OF vanilla), one part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
FALLS FROM scAFFoLD.
Plasterer Meets With Accident at
L Street Building.

Michael Doyle a plasterer, twenty
nine years Of age, while at work this
morning at 1920 l. street. lost his bal
ance and fell from a scaffoid on the
fourth floor of the building. Fellow
workers were surprised to find that he
had not even lost consciousness and
that he was able to speak when they
picked him up.
The ambulance was summoned from
the Emergency Hospital and the In
tured man was removed to that insti-
tuition. 1t was found that he had sus-
tanned a number of cuts and bruises
about his body and that his left wrist
was fractured. He may also. have re-
ceived Internal injuries. The home OF
the patient Is at rs LIST street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-21
PAINTERS UNION REPLIES
STATEMENT ISSUED REGARD
ING EMPLOYERS CHARGES.
Local Conditions From Journey
mems Standpoint-Efforts Made
to Meet Local Demands.

Following conference between officers
of the local painters union this after
noon, reply was framed to the statement
of certain master painters which was pub
lished in The Star Saturday. The off,
Gals of the union state that they are
not trying to build a wall around Wash
ington to keep outside painters from COM
ing here
Every one who is familiar with the
painting conditions here according to the
statement, know that this is our busy
season, owing to the fact that the people
who have been out of town for the sum-
mer~ are now returning. and their houses
are being put in order for the winter,
consequently there is great demand for
painters on job work.
This is the season commonly known
among the painting fraternity as the
six weeks rush. after which our men
are then compelled to walk the streets.
While we realize that this is an I'M
precedented year in the painting bust
ness, owing to the great amount of gov
eminent work now being done, the mas
each fall finds them in the same condi
ton regarding. the scarcity Of men. The
reason for this is that other cities are
just as busy as Washington at this sea-
son.
Take the Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York papers and glance down the
want columns and the truth Of this state
ment will become evident. 1t is true
that some restraint has been placed upon
the travelling members of our organic l.
ton, but not to the extent or for the pur-
pose stated by one Of our employers.
ut Is well known fact that had not
the relations between the employers and
our Union been so pleasant there would
lnay hnay dam fNr -
so cents per day.
Hence, the injustice Of saying that
we are restricting the number of men
for the purpose of raising wages.
Union Membership.
The membership of our union in
ordinary times is about 500 men, Be
for the inception OF the open shop,
or, rather, the non-union shop, for
there is no such thing s an open shop
among the building trades, we received
by card over 100 members. Since Au-
gust / we have taken into our local
100 non-union men. These men were
brought here by Mr.. Hall. secretary of
the Employers Association, to go to
work In the so-called open shops. but
had a change of heart after reaching
this city.
I'VE further state that our books are
open for every painter who wishes to join
hands with us: also for inspection by any
member of the interstate commerce COM
mission. 1t is a well-known fact that
some of the employing painters of this
city advertise in the daily papers for men
when they do not need them at all When
our men go to their place of business
they are told the men have already been
secured. or to come back in a few days
and perhaps they will be able to place
them. This is an old dodge which is
worked for advertisement purposes alone.
In conclusion, we would add that the