davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
FROM WHEEL KILLS BANKER

orange j. July 27mFc6a[a 3; ransa f. rS %S3osT 3r@6
his bicycle VIM ,I d,ed night in the Orange
,ate dnia, 1otaaI hospital. wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28
nEwEys sAuTERNE AND MosELLg.

Dr.nl, White Dry ",ac5 IN warm weather
u y Dewey & Sons Co. lSs u..yn ST., New York
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-28

a. ,ssse3 alay Like Oa'inss from Desc. ST. 49,
49, Bee Etpibt. sGd EAc. ccls. Music-Ad't'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Priests May Marry.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 10
That the way is well paved to
admit married converts from
the1Auglican church tc limited
clerical orders in the Roman
Catholic church is the opinion
of Archbiphop Messmer of Mil
waukee.
so far as affecting the priest
hood in general is concerned,
there is not the least likelihood
of a change" said the arch
bishop, "but I do believe the
time will come when converts
from the Anglican, church will
be admitted, though married, at
least as visiting pastors,
when the United Greek
church came into the Catholic
church the members were per-
mitted to return to the practice
of marriage of priests in their
own communities. The cell
bacy rule never will be abrogat-
ed, but it may be modified"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Gingerbread Tells the Weather

He buys a fresh one every
Year-a fine, large, gingerbread
colonel, which be hangs by a
string in the hall above the um
Orel!a rack.
All the world knows the at
mospheric effect on ginger
bread. The slightest moisture
makes it soft and soggy. In
dry weather, on the contrary, it
becomes brittle and hard.
Eevery morning, before start
ing for his office, he asks his
wife:
What does the colonel say?"
The lady applies her thumb
to the figure and answers:
He feels tiabby about the
chest. Better take your UNI
brellaY
Or, on the other hand, she
will reply:
1.-THE colonel is hard aud un-
Welding. If / were you I'd
wear my new hat."-Miuneapo
lis Journal,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
The MuffIer Was Frozen 10.

Anyone who has struggled
to get gasoline engine start.
ed when everything was at a
stand still waiting for 1t to
move will appreciate the fol.
lowing from Bailey of the Britt
Tribune: The Tribune is going
through the moulting period
with a gasoline engine to en-.
liveu things. 1t is one of the
best engines made and cannot
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Walks on Water.

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Ten
thousand persons thronged the
levee front yesterday afternoon
to see Prof. Charles Oldrieve.
who is walking from Cincinnati
to New OtIeans by water on a
wager OF IS, 900. Oldrieve reach
ed Mound City about IL o'clock,
and laid over there until 2:3O
O'Clock. when he again donned
his skiff-like shoes and proceed
ed down the river. \Oldrieve
reached the wbarfboat at Cairo
at 4:19 O'Clock and climbed in
mis- houseboat here to remain
for the night, He will leave
Cairo Thursday morning about
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Missouri Notes .

Albany's band will give a
minstrel show early in Febru-
airy.
If all the delinquent subscrtb-
ers will CONE in and pay up the
editor, the Agency Democrat
says he will be able to get a
new press.
Missouri has 1915 male pau
pers. The MaryviIle Tribune
explains that this does not ln-
clude the less respected fellows
who are supported by their
wives.
Because there is such a differ
ence in the size of eggs, the Au-
rora Argus thinks tie time will
come when eggs, as we'll as
poultry, will be sold by weight.
The enterprising Dearborn
Democrat published a map of
the projected Kansas City, ST.
Joseph & Excelsior Springs
electric road, with Dearborn in
a commanding position near the
center of the line.
Liberty is getting ready to
put mp street signs aud number
ner houses, preparatory to the
establishment of free city deliv-
cry. In the meantime. the Call
says, Excelsior Springs is do
ing nbthing,
Ajax Fleming, consul to Aid
en-, Arabia, writes to his paper,
the Braymer Comet, that the
Arab steed, with proudly arch
ed and glossy neck is a myth,
and usually what the Ameri-
cans call "a ship of the DESERT
a camel.
The new X.ray machine for
detecting concealed writing in
merchandise, with which the
Moberly postofice is equipped
is said to be a great success. 1t
saves the clerks the bother of
opening suspicious looking pa
pers packages.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Gone

After spending a quarter of
a century in this city Sam G.
Demaree, one of the most popu-
lar business and lodge men of
the city, accompanied by his
estimable wife left Thursday
morning for their new home,
Bloomfield, Iowa. where he and
his son John have Established
a harness and saddlery bust
ness. Here's good luck to 'em.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
NOVEL CURE For COLDS.
Healing Medication that is Breatled
giving quick relief.

The tacl mat m ,rV people
right in Monroe Cav soaGh and
hawk and snuff" for ar,S md
weeks after they d. neeu
treating cola wish tue usual
stomach GUsurG, shows ~ Nv val
ueless are ,hr ur1iunIV cough
and cold curGs. ~....,. --,--.---.
The right way TO cure cold
III The head, or Cvuga I'D ir-
rilaiiOu IN the Lr0ucnti .uhes,
by breathing HyomeI's medi-
cuted air firm the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every
outfit Take a few brelthes in
this way, and immediate relief
will be noted The medication
goes right TO the spos where
the disease germs are and rem
ders them harmless.
Wood Bros, give 3J absolute
guarantee with every Hyomei
outfit they Sell that if Il does
not give satisfaction the money
will be refunded. The complete
Hyomei outfit cots but S1.00
| while extra bottles of Hyomei,
if needed, can be obtained for
only SOC.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
OUR JUVENILE WORK.

Does your child belong to the
Loyal temperance Legion? That
is not at all necessary, you
think; do not be too sure CT this
dear friend. Experience teaches
us that 1t is wise to enlist the
little ones in the temperance
cause, even Of those who are
brought up in an atmosphere of
Total abstinence. when they are
of an impressionable age. Let
home influence be backed up by
the teaching of others and as
much as possible, enlist their
help in this great cause. Shall
we not as ". G. II. U. women
seek to do our part in training
the children OF our town rernem-
boring that the future will be
what The children of today
make it,. g., ~''.
,t- We rejoice greatly over the
victories of the last year. The
record of current events shows
at the beginning of 1907 for the
first time in history, the whole
world is 10 revolt against the
tyranny of the drink habit and
the drink traffic. Millions OF
earnest and intelligent men and
women. representing every race
and language beneath the sun,
are rapidly becoming aroused
for the total Punishment of the
rum demon from the length and
breadth of Christeudom. Not
only from all parts of America,
but also from every kingdom of
Europe and from Asia. Austria
liza and South America comes
the news OF growing agitation
and battle against legalized
vice.
Total abstinence has to-day
become an essential require
ment in every important bust
ness and profession.
If the rapid increase of tenn
perance sentiment throughout
the world is note worthy, not
less so is the growing popular
demand tor Sunday saloon clos
Ing aud strict law enforcement
Events in numerous states tell
the same story and thoughtful
observers predict that this re-
form during this year will com
mand the attention of the ma
tion as never before.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24


gence is used, 20 the directions
say, and this is no dou5t true,
but thirteen men, eleven boys
and nine engineers were fixing
it for six hours and at eleve n
o'clock a. m, it would run al
right if some one turned the
wheel. 1t is the simplest en-.
CINE in the world, so the direc-
tons say. Il is an oil'cooler
high-pressure, non-:tiuker and
auti.profanity instigator w
sent for Verne Gildeu He
thought the tropic of Capricorn
had slipped into the king row
and was sure the exhaust wa
bent. He uncrewed the umbil-
icus, drew the range finder Que
creased the pud tongue. bent
the downhangadingus and then
put it together again. Every
thing looked right and so we
sent boy to turning an hour or
two to see if it wouldn't COM
bust audibly, but 1t wouldn't.
Then we sent for Herb Red
mond. Hero has assisted every
automobile man in .the country
a dozen times apiece and saved
several of them from SUI icide,
and he thought oil had accumu-
luted in the doaoppus so that
the guyasticutus couldn't coal
esce with the noncomposmentis
so ne took out the dufunuy,
wiped the synovial fluid from
the pandimonium and removed
the oil. This made everything
look alright. The engine should
have said "kapeet" "kapeet'
right along, but it merely said
pr-r-r.and that was all. There
is tea canister annex screwed
on top of the main duodenum
that runs up through the roof
that usually says "kapunk'' a
each explosion that was main
tanning a discrete silence all
this time and Herb resolved to
go up to the roof and investi-
gate this He found that the
blizzard had blown it full OF
snow which melted last night
while the thing was hot, and
froze up this morning when the,
thing was cold. This solved
the mystery. When it tried to
"kapeet" inside the, "kapunk-
err outside was frozen up sitter
than the right leg of the god.
dess of liberty on the state
house. Herb restored the "out
side kapunker" which released
the "inside kapeeter" and con-
fdence was Immediately restor-
ed. A gasoline engine is just as
simple as pulling turnips when
you get onto it's curves. But
our experience is that no gaso-
line engine can ''kapeet" when
it its bunged up in the nozzle -
Grundy Republican.
And that is what happened
o the DEMOCRAT last Wednes.
daV piUht
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

s o'clock. Mr.. ani Mrs. Old.
rieve eat and sleep on their
houseboat, and are allowed
time for accidents and sickness.
Mr. Oldrieveis carrying gov.
eminent message from the Gus.
tom house at Cincinnati to the
chief clerk of the custom house
at New Orleans.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
OUR PRINCIPLES.

Total abstinence, Prohibition
of the liquor tratfc, One stand.
ard Of morals for men and WON.
en-. 1.-The education of public
sentiment for right. ''.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Books for Children.

FOLK TALES FROM THE RUS
SLAMS.
Retold by Vera De Blumenthal.
There are in the past of all
nations old sayings and tales
and ancient legends, echoes of
their joys or sorrows, their
hopes and fears. These lie
gends and traditions character
ize more perfectly than any.
thing else the genius of a ma
ton. The past, in its half
Christian, half Pagan colorlng
coming to US through the ages,
forms striking contrast with
the present state of society.
Up to the middle OF the nine
teenth century Russian society
and Russian writer's took little
notice OF the original poetry of
the "Skaskl" tales, one of the
forms in which Russian folk
love has survived. The travel q.
ing bard or story teller is fast
disappearing from Russian land
and the tales and legends trans
mirted from mouth to mouth for
many centuries have become a
part of written literature and
still are delight to the Rus.
sian children. This little VOL
ume has been retold with, the
hope that the young American
will also find pleasure in glanc.
ing into the magic world of the
old Salvic nation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Seattle, Jan. 17.-Seattle suf-
fers severely from the cold
wave. In many homes furnit.
,ure was chopped up tor fuel.
and old antiques which had
been saved up from grandmOth!
ers' days went under the TX!
The charitable societies trdd
many requests for aid. which.
they were unable to grant, a.
they, like the general public.
were nnable to purchase tue
coal or wood which every one
so eagerly sought
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Miss Ada Blackstone, one of
Monroe's bright young ladies,
has graduated at the Chillicothe
Commercial school and returned
home Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.

Z The only guaranteed kidney rem
edy. Buy it-try tit costs you
nothing If it fails. Price so CENTS
L. j, Yates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

P. O. Wisehart and, daughter,
Miss Ursula, were with Palmyra
friends, Friday.
w. e. Shearman was Bluff
City visitor Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Have your stationery printed
at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24
ESKIMO STORIES
BY M airy e. Smith.


This is a beautiful book hand.
somely illustrated and describes
the life of the Eskimo in the
simplest language. The stories
are intended to enrich the chiId's
store of knowledge and aid Linn
in becoming an intelligent read
er but these are only secondary
considerations. Iufor NJ a i o n
and ability serving as a means
TO an end and that end being
the perGecting of character.
The dependence of life npon life
for physical sustenapce has
been emphasized, it being the
intention to keep the child face
to face with fact but not to
brutalize.
LIGHTS TO LITERATURE
BY Sarah E. Sprague.
We have received Book II or
tue Second Reader of the series
Lights to Literature and have
found,it to be very pleasing
little volume.
1t contains many nature sto
ries and poems, some we'll be-
loved Mother Goose stories are
retold in prose in very charm
ing manner.
Give the children the best in
the very earliest books and
they unconsciously store their
minds with the useful and the
beautiful.
The above are published by
Rand McNally & Co., Chicago,
Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-24

Logansport, Ind, Jan. II -
Twins ere born today to Dr.
and Mrs. w. e Armstrong
DR.. Armstrong. himself a twin.
recently was married to Miss
Mabel Morrison, a twia. by-Kev
Thomas 9 Probert "a twin
HIS best man was S. B! war
lace, also a twin.
j. W. Isman and family aud
A. W. Morrow and family. have
moved to Washington, Ark Ar
kansas will gain good citiz ms
and they will be m ssed here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-21
YANKEES KILL BUSINESS.
But It's British Business-Englishmer
Don't See How We Do 1t.

But It's British Business EngIishmen
Don't See How We Do 1t.
II met an interesting man in the
train a few days ago. lie was Just an
ordinary bullet headed, half illiterats
man, but he seemed to know his bust
ness, which was that of manager Of a
large parchment works.
"The burden of his story was that his
business was 80 dead that they did not
know what TO do with their works. And
IL was solely American competition that
had done it,
In the first place, 80 be said. he can.
not get the skins, because the American
buyers collar them all by wholesale be-
fore the sheep are killed. The skins OF
English sheep are bought on the docks
in the field; those of imported sheep be.
fore the animals reach Liverpool and at
prices which the Englishman cannot al
ford to pay,
"In spite Of paying higher prices and
in spite Of ocean ireights both ways the
American manufacturer takes the skins
TO the United States and puts the fin-
ished product back on the English mar
ket, parchment and channels leather and
all sorts Of things, at a price which the
English manufacturer cannot meet.
"The American product, he said, was
not as good as his, but it was good
enough; and how the Yankee did it he
was at loss to comprehend. / asked
him If he had been TO America to see
lie said he was going the next month.
"The Incident itself is trivial, but it
Il only one Of many which have come to
light of late, the cumulative effect Of
which is compelling England, as sure as
the sun rises, to establish protective
tariff. But It is not American competi.
tion that the English manufacturer and
the English pubic hate one-tenth SO
much as they hate the flooding Of Brit
ISL markets with cheap goods from
Germany. That is where the shoe really
pinches h-Iondon Correspondent Of the
Bellman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-21
TALK OF The TOWN.

Union made stonecutters' glasses at
Z. P. Austin's, the watch and clock man,
Anyone having random monuments for
sale please send tracings to Forsyth q
Ingram.
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
finers' prices in exchange for goods at
+. Z. Burr's.
L. p. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices. From zoe.
to $500 each.
Stone-cutters' glasses, zoe per pair.
Lenses, per pair, &c. f. Il. Burr g. Co.,
50 North Main street.
Office up one fight in +. Nj. Averilps
block; large center room with three
large windows; to rent. Il NJ. Averill.
Remember that tickets for eThe Ri
walls" may be obtained at d. +. Davis
drug store and at w. Frank Harris
store.
Last cali on sleds At half price To close
the remainder Of stock. 1t will pay to
buy now for next winter. Averill Mu.
sic Co.
There win be 4 regular meeting Of
Sanctuary Granite City, no %, S. OF
A., Thursday evening in T. OF A. hall
at $3.50 sharp.
Parties having goods and articles for
sale should send same TO New CITY
Auction MART" Bates old feed store,
Depot Square, where Herbert A. Ruqg,
LTel. 311.3) auctioneer, win dispose IL
same on commission and prompt settle
ments. Auctions conducted az houses
and in any locality.
The Odd Ladies' annual ball will be
held in the M. w. A. hall, April /. Tic.
kets are on sale by William Leith, Mrs.
John Murray, Miss Matte Common, Mrs.
VIM. Stevens, Mrs. Bianchi, Mrs. John
Forbes, Mrs. Faulkner, Miss Mamie Rae
side, Mrs. Jack Connick, Mrs. Charles
Johnston, Mrs. Samuel Murray. Ladies,
s5e; gentlemen, soc; or Use per couple
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-21
CABOT.

Yesterday was the toughest day
for so years.
Forest Ormsbee has finished work for
Mrs. Abbie Lamson.
Burt Gerry was in Burlington last
week on horse business.
r. ,. Cate OF Barre was here in in
terest Of the Harry Whittier estate
recently.
Mrs Howard safford Of Marr's Hill,
Me-, Is visiting her sister, AIRS. John
Livingston.
Mrs. Emma Collins, who has been in
Barre for the winter returned Tuesday
to open her millinery parlors.
Ed. Bmnham is moving from the
farm he recently old in Woodbury. to
one Of John Livingston's houses.
John Chimney Of Montpelier was in
town Monday looking after horses for
the Pavilion stable he has bought.
The basketball team that was to 60
to East Hardwick last night did not
go on account Of the bad weather.
Abbie Smith, who has been in Plain
field nursing for the past six weeks re-
turned to her home the first of the
week.
f. Myers and T. Fl. Osgood were in
Walden Monday and purchased a colt
for the firm Of Wells g. Rogers for their
delivery team.
The auction sale Of personal property
and the Whittier farm win be held
tomorrow, Friday, March %, at 10 a. m,
instead of Saturday as stated in yes
terday's Times.
E. r. Gould and wife, Angus Smith
and wife, Henry MeAilister and Anna
Gould went to Barre Tuesday night to
attend Macbeth at the opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-21
TAKE II IN TIME
Just as Scores Of Barre People Have.

Just as Scores Of Barre People Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely fol.
low.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve baclache,
Cure every kidney i'll.
Barre citizens endorse them.
S. H. Maxwell, barber, at 800 North
Main street, Barre, VT, says: My
occupation, Of course, requires good
deal Of standing and STOPPING over and
! suppose this is what brought on kid.
ney trouble in my case. / had heavy
dull pain nearly all the time just over
the hips, and at night when got through
working my back would be SO lame
that ] could hardly get around. A friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and ! got them at q. A. browns drug
store. Before had used one box |
could see they were helping me and af-
ter taking three boxes was completely
cured of all my former troubles. give
all the credit for this to Doan's Kidney
Pills and always speak good word for
them whenever | have a chance"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's--and take
no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-21
ANTI-PASS BILL
GOES THROUGH
New Hampshire Legislature
Adopts One
STRINGENT PROVISIONS
Fines Of From $500 to $1,000 for Ac-
cepting or for Giving or Free Pass
Governor Shall Arrange for
the Transportation,
STRINGENT PROVISIONS

Concord N. H., March 2i.- The Sem
ate committee on judiciary yesterday
morning reported the free.pass bin with
amendments which make It an entirely
new measure. Under suspension Of the
rules the bill was passed by the Senate,
and yesterday AFTERNOON the House con-
Cured in the Senate's action. The bill
now goes to the governor for approval.
The bill is an amendment to the Lord
bill sent up from the House, in which
all but the enacting clause is stricken
out.
Section ! provides that any person
who, being governor, member OF the ex-
ecutiye council, member or member elect
of the general court, just of the supreme
court, Justice of the superior court, Judge
of probate, justice Of police Of munich
pal court, county solicitor, county sher-
i'll, county conn issioner or saiaried
state officer, appointed by the governor
and council or elected by the legislature,
who requests for himself or another, &C.
cepts or uses any free pass upon steam
railroad, OF any ticket which entities
him to transportation upon steam rail
road for which he has paid a less price
than il demanded of the public general
ly, and an officer agent or employ Of a
steam railroad corporation who know
ingly issues, delivers or offers TO any
person free pass or any ticket which
entities him to transportation at less
rate Of fare, shall be punished by fine
Of not less than 500, nor more than
ISL 900.
Section 2 provides that the governor
shall contract for transportation, the
payment made for members of the gem
eral court to be in lieu of mileage now
allowed, except that those who reside
more than two miles from the nearest
railroad station shall each receive 90
cents per mile for their travel TO and
from their homes to such station each
week
Section provides that persons serving
as delegates to political conventions who
request Or accept passes or tickets at
less prices, and railroad agents who IL
sue, deliver or offer them to any such
person, shall be punished by fine Of
not less than sio0 nor more than $1,000.