davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29
TARIFF Also PATENT MONOPOLY.

There never Nas a day In the history
OF cotton production In this country
when one per cent Of the enhance
mcnt Of the price OF cotton came from
the tariff. Yet the tariff has increased
the price OF everything the planter or
the ln11rer in his cotton field bad to
pay f,r plows. scrapers. shorels, axes
hoe. narbcd wire. gearing gins. cot.
ton oil mill machinery. clothing.
sugar. salt-in fact every manufa ctur.
ed product The same is true OF other
ALI 9th .r-proaucers, except manu-.
facturers. Some manufacturers have
double mOnOIClies. They have patent
rights In addition to tariff protection.
One or the other ought TO be denied
them. No monopoly should be al.
lowed to rob people at its own will.
The tariff on porducts made by pat.
ent machinery or process should be
abolished. II this we're done the steel
trust protection" would no longer be
worth . billion dollars. but only what
the con stitution secures to 1t as the
value Of its patents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29
SlTUATIoN IN ALABAMA.

Tho New York Commercial says the
situatSon IN Alabama continues to be
ticklish and the railroad men and the
State oAcials are each little uncer-
tain ~ to the others escaping arrest
and imprisonment. While the rail-
roaders listen TO threats Of arrest by
the State officials. those ohicials
tremblingly observe the handwriting
ON the wall executed by Thomas g.
Jones, Of the United states court. On
Saturday. . railroad delegation waited
on Judge Jones and asked as to their
recourse In case Of threatened arrest
by the State. The judge. after de-
nouncing any such possible proceed.
ings ~ an entirely unnecessary In.
dignity to the Individual laborer. said:
I'm view Of the threats that have
been publiely made. II 10 eminently
right, and may save trouble for me
b say 10 you now. a. do say. that II
you are arrested you will be immedi-
ately released on habeas corpus and
the oGlces making the arrest In con.
tempt Of the orders Of this court will
b severely punished 20 that he viii
remember II for . long time" This
II In line with Judge Jones' charge TO
the FeAsral sraDd Jury last Wednes.
day vixen be read to that body the
United States statute providing Sc
we're punishment not only for every
peeson interfering with the processes
al Q FsAssal court but for any person
who "cosruptly or BY threats o. force
sn0eavoes TO haasace, intinjdate. OF
impede any witness o. oGScer In any
court Of the United States In tho
discharge Of his duties. Or eorruptly
OF BY force o. threats obstructs or
impedes o. eoAeavoes % obstruct or
impede the due administration OF
;ustice." In bic charge the court
paainly statsa that the jury would be
Astaiae1 b sesssoa for some time in
visv oi possible overt acts threatened
By The prstended tr;suds Of Alabama
home rule."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

The commissioner Of internal rsv.
nue. has ruled that more thaa q nnlt-
dollars was collected illegally In IT,
1902. and that sum will be refunde1
But what about the illegal tar a
Southern cotton says The Tin.
Union. which is still held. thousA
the supreme court declares the co,,cr,.
ton unconstitutional? The assertio>
that the owners cannot be found IN .
mere make-shift-send II to the State.
for distribution. There is always q
way when man wants to be hones,-
Those Hendersonville. \. c.. people
who became SO jealous OF Dr. Clarenea.
Il. Strouse as to resort to an effort tn
defame his good name. have already
realized their mistake. The Doctor
is making a grand success OF tn
ChautauQua. and has the couddepo>
and support Of the best people OF t.
He will prosecute his a.
tanners. II Is said in the courts. anA
some Of them may have to do time
for the State.
II IL strange that some people Vim
continue the Illicit sale Of whisksy
In the face Of the present law giving
the prosecuting witness afty dollara
In case Of conviction. Most poople
Who patronize the blind tiger" are
none too good to swear away the IN
erty OF q man for less than nifty dol.
lars. and II would seem that thisL
TACT should deter any sane person,
lrom engaging In the illicit tramc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

Only one thing seems absolutely
certain about the strike OF the tele-
graph operators and that 10 that the
public 10 getting the worst Of Il. The
telegraph 10 peculiarly . public service
corporation, and stfike Of the hurry.
up lines Is much the same thing to the
business world as th1gn there should
be q general tie-up OF the postal
service. To big telegraph companies
will not suRer at a by the strike.
1t will merely be q QUESTION with them
OF paying . few doI1rs less In divi.
dends. and the ofncAls will not eat
q meal les or smoe . cigar the
poorer. The operates and their fam.
lilies may suffer . li0e. considerably
perhaps, II they lose But the bust
ness world viii SUM . great deal
and the whole tradoDf the country
will be hurt. WhetlB the demands
OF the stirling 0peraors are Just or
not. It 10 hard to say. 1.-THE issue has
not been clearly denod by either
side. Both have indued in the gen.
eralities Of . man VI 10 not quite
sure of his case. Butbth the opera.
tors and the companio may be sure
Of one thing. and thafA that they are
the loos-su1efk public near
er to Government ow1ship by their
family row. OF cours<Aere is no inn.
prospect Of eh q solution |
of the dimculty. u9wery dispute
between labor and cGal in which |
the public 10 hurt dreb that public
nearer to experimente . remedy |
that may OF may moth worse than
the disease.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

The Live Oak Democrat says: In
. speech be made ths other day at .
Coafsdesats reuDion IN Texas, Senator
Bailey exposed his horrible ignor.
ance Of The most celebrated climax In
American history By stating that
Grant rejected the pro6ered sword OF
Lse 1t the surrsnder At Appomatox.
This 10 awfal. coming from . United
States Senator and one, too. sup
posed to b a. unusually we'll inform.
ID man IN the history Of his own
country. There vas no offer OF Lees
sword 70 Grant At Appomatox. after
10 tashioa II Tie pictures In the old
school Histories IT the surrender Of
Corvallis and Burgoyne. and the fact
has been % repeatedly stated on the
highest authority. Including Grant
himself, that there II no excuse for
any American citizen who knows how
to reed. 20 b. ignorant on the subject.
At Appomstox two sensible American
soldiers. both Of whom heartily des-
pissed osteutatiou and cheap dramatic
effects. met to conclude q business
Transaction In . business way. Lee
- 70 Dore thoaSht OF o9erfnx
Giant his sword than hs had OF Offer
Ing him hts watch. and Grant had NO
more thought Of demanding the form eE
than the latter. When Bailey gets be-
fore an audience that vill stand for
Il. he says some very absurd things
ae times. bat he fairly surpassed him.
self In revivtng the silly Action OF
Lee handing his sword to Grant and
the latter magnanimously returning
n"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

There has recently been entirely
too much rowdyism in that section Of
the city known ~ Wall Street. espe-
cially late Saturday night Or early
Sunday morning. The working a .
few Of the parties engaged therein
on the public streets would be . salu-
tary lesson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

- ADa1nGA1eolH 11uss Ts0aGks
80 - oovon NJ esO0es ~
= . ylDg11A - s10DogG3sa
SlHnH 4 onG111u11nnnl 0OaD6DGDe
~noo0ne - - DesU1s D1sA0oeng
nn1ngouuo - ~ q oO1sss =
- Uuu00 hnR6l0 - VsseA -
~ - DgoADo1110 oao8
0 0DoUoag svssy ~. uo0
- - onnDo ~ - G101nn1e0.
- = 1lm1A ~ = sRsJ o1sas
= 0Da1A G11Asee1u 1oo11 s0noo
lun0uono1unal DgUv1a0aa-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

TIE KlAg q 0lAD = rs0oeSs1 70
have preAassa . e7S.ooo th1nbas for
90 q his wives VA1le vislt1AG LeoAaa
Tecsotly. ~ - ~ 0oOstAin6 h6s
S,ooo wives q AG0e e = svi6an3 that
Ais toGal sxDeoAjtge 1ee h3ek1Aeks
= oplne - - real bteFssGi1G"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29
!, - 4 G. s>ssss.. aeansv

0Gon u G. 0ooesoso ocADovl-
= - lD18v1ov . n AsoToo.
II - lonn611 ~ - ~ ~
- lso1sEs anA Dsssoaal soli-
- Zen DesQos "a ssse tAs
: Uun0 - - bsss0s . eaoat
- 0oVssUoe. anA says tAa1 -
- - Snna1ug sos1e0a oo0G1lsea-
4 nmV Dog0sns ~ GoOess1 ~
- - UhD1s1 0en1ss 0soA1s9
3auonunnm1o1 DDaon1oo0 - tAalP
- e - OnesuU - s0ne 81 Gov
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

. - p y IS e1ll6R g ~ lllsn1
&D - j11ua q - Gananal
! 1uing4 g - s61nay. H
- 1Gneas aUoanans = ~
- ~ ~ vsesA e11 tAseo
r. = - s1psessa = ~ 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

Water in the lakes. ponds and
creeks In this vicinity Is considerably
higher than 1t has been for some
time. though the rainfall for the past
two months has not been very heavy.
Lake Newman 10 reported to be about
twelve inches higher than It vas two
months ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

The immunity bath i curious de-
velopment In modern bal practice,
and the Department Of ktice 10 now
carefully considering Cease Of the
Chicago 4 Alton ofnci whose testi.
mony made possible prosecution
resulting In the now 4Dus $29. OOO..
900 fne against the Stzed OIL Com.
pany. II Is true that ofIicials OF
the road were prom immunity
from prosecution on e hon OF fur
nishing testimony asa1 the Stand.
ard. But II now appesAat the Al.
ton was concerned In Ne railroad
sobblins on its own lant before
the rebate complica1A With the
Standard arose. Now dN the ques-
ton whether the ol1s can, or
moro properly .speak1 oshould be
prosecuted for their pal this prior
performance. It 10 jusv ksible. that
the department will Mo let by.
cones be bysones. Bug Attorney.
General Is studying ovSee matter
carefully. and In spite Of immunity
granted 1t on one count road may
be called TO answer on her.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

The Saint-Gaudens design for new
gold coins has been rejected becanoG
II II impossible 70 pile the coins 1aae-
~. A. % many people. you know. are
piling theirs novadays.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

A nan makes the mistake Of his life
to engage In the Illicit sale Of liquor.
He may evade the clutches OF the law
for Q short tine. bat b viii eventual
n "um anuek." The blind tiger"
basinsss 10 aegTading TO anyone Who
sagaees n Il. and Il b daily becoming
moes di0cult for those charged with
violating The law against the sale OF
HQuoe to secure booA for their appear
ace at court Evea the old "topefs"
Aisdain 10 patrooiss the blind tiger"
% Tie vfls STUFF b hands out 10 ~
mean - the individual Who deals
= u
state Treasure ". v. Knott 10
msatioasd - . possible candidate for
Governor. There 10 not better man
= Flor3ds than VIM KNOB, and II
- vsse % occupy ths gubernatosial
chair - voaA b Governor q The
vhose people. not oe any particular
fAetion-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

= - 49, - = ~
80 49, - hssUs
y - r. esn1agelRg ~
- y 60 r ~ussD WsAsr
& VBGo ooe1n1GH 49, 6sD
- - 6ewlhg n ~ e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

Every time Rockefeller thinks shoat
that thirty mll13oa 6eo1ags - -
thinks that the country 10 going % b
ruined.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

when Chicago has q beautiful
smokeless day." says The Record
Herald Of that city, 1t 10 merely =
foretaste Of what We shall have regu-
larly In the way OF atmosphere before
lory." After that, We suppose. Pitts
burgers will be taking home chunks
Of It for souvenirs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

We are said to b q tho ed o.
The telegraph strlko. But which ~?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

1t would be a good idea for trial
boys under eighteen years OF age dur
ing the session Of court. These
youngsters manifest entirely too
much curiosity concerning criminal
cases, and are too free in their criti-
cism Of the action OF the courts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

OWOC80O - ~ oo&SObAS C0HsSos
ase essaaly Interested b the obvtoas
inee thaA the ProeiAsat ana Secretary
Tan have come % The eoeclHsioe that
WIniAA J. Bryan Win Again be the
Ds0ecratic standard bearer. and they
asoset tAA4 tAe steentioo which Mr..
Tan paiA 10 llr. Bryan In his key.
noee speech de0oosarates that they
yo0Ara the "Pess3ess Leader" - truly
Q boe0iAe1ls opDooeat Mr.. Taft d.
voesa Q Opsdly Dogtioa a his speech
q Colanhos b a attempt to show
TIT 1ooosvsatis0 vas not Bryanisn.
althO1Gh - Was compefled to admit
thaa nany q his a.A Mr.. Roosevelt's
poaleSes soan6sa sinsslarly Ike the
seAsos Originally propounded by the
bgilliaat Nsos1skas-
lt = Q ~ q inside history. that
vAi1s u llr. Taft's speech - printed
- declared tAae ~ seAsns o( beeo.
- ~ IN eospesatjoos doing a -.
t9uenAs baslneas oetginaAsA With 0se-
psensy 0asAsaA VIA - vas Connie
a1s00 a C0Dess13sas aAA aftssvards
vas aAspasd ~ IT. Ryan. Ar. Tart
~ ~ ~ that q Coaunbas. He %
Vs0Go VIA - DrsDaFo1 ~ a1va0es
eao6eo q ~ GDoesA. boe q -
sosvsDaA hsW - lsanA ut NJ. Or.
~ - ~ 0ao1neAo - seAsos -
- Hs10sa ~ DaDsss - eAa10s ~
eozt q - sDeseA. ~ = 00oe tnGeaA-
90 4 - TOO ~. - Il - oReoAy
- ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

A Macon. Ca. man where
are We meandering? Sou ever
see the like in all yod I'm days !
Where are our vested ri Invested !
We can't take . drink III smoke
q cigarette. can't ride q eee pass,
can't sleep on . secoa IA sheet,
can't talk to our menbe ~ Lexis.
lature. can't arrest . Y NIGER.
can't cuss-cant do any hat nav
taxes. Thank Heaven. haven't
taken that right away -, but
I'm looking for somsthin kss."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

The attempt 70 scare q nmuter,
In some Of the Statss \aye 70.
duced passenger rates tandins
BY the railroads for IL -. a
q dismal tallu1o. II tAo pnnmu-
tasjoa rates ~ Dee pay AnruaAs
hey voaA have abets1 raape6
to Price q eo0Doentto1 b No.
40. II ~ rallRoo1s q n thsy
Vtl Do9 stl1 - D11 40
tAaa tAey n0v have to q M.
Ths DroAibst3oo oa00a a u
49, esYnsse n lDsn0A1 II,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

- - E sslpans 4 . ~
- - 9 - lesaAfnse
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

1t IL reported that violation Of The
game law Is Of frequent occurrence
In this neighborhood. Parties are a.
most daily seen leaving town With
their guns and ammunition. and Il -
said that the partridses are being a.
terminated by these pot" huntsrs-
II such be the case the oficers shoulA
bring them before the court to -
dealt with according to law.
The interstate rate law has been Of
no benefit to Florida people. especially
the newspaper men. The rate o.
from Richmond. Va. To-
IL % cents per 100
pounds. and from Jacksonville TO-
Is cents per hundred. yet
The Sun has to pay 81 cents per hun.
dred On through shipments from
to Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-29

~: .::s:~ !. - .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26

Popseea be discharged from the Reform
school. He was only put there pc
cause he had no home and now his
rrother wants him with her on tine
Coast. -, 10
p G. Iaton wrote about the clos
80 af the school at Hilea, Hawaii, on
account of sickness.
Mrs Dexter, matron of the Girls In
dustrial school, reported by letter the
resignation of Miss Gibson to take Ell
feet March 3D. 1907.
Mr.. Dodge was appointed a commit
go ~ one to try to have some pre-
ventIye measure taken against me
possibility of children falling over the
nreeipice back Of the Normal school.
Mr.. Hutchinson reported progress, ..
committee of one on earthquake aho
| Arc alarm drills. Chief Engineer
Thurston was going through the on,
| ferent schools and would recommen,
a system OF calling out each scpooi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
&. C. PETERS,
Attorney General.

Attorney GeneTHI
There was some general discussion
ON the subject, ending IN the passage
Of a motion that Superintendent BAD
bitt be committee of one to CONFER
with the Attorney General on the mat
ter of legislation to remedy the di'n-
entity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26

ReSptCIIUIy JUuISs
w. FL. BABBITT,
of Public instruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY RE-
IIEVED.

The excruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain
pain Balm. The great pain relieving
mower of the IMMINENT has been the sur
prise and delight or thousands OK sur
ferers. The quick relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
zines its cost. For sale by Benson,
smith 6 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26

according to conditions, at any alarm.
The fire chief considered 1t as tmpor-
tant to be prepared for false as for
a real alarm of fire.
With superintendent w. ii. Baooitt
were present w. r. harrington, IL. l.
All, Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett and FRANK o
Dodge, commissioners, and Miss DAISY
smith Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
ON PRIVATE.
SCHOOL LAW
Deputy Attorney-Gen-
era! Renders Legal
| Opinion.

Yesterday at its regular meeting, the
Board of Education received from the
Attorney Generals department the
opinion some time ago requested OF II
regarding private schools. Both the
formal request and the reply are here
given:
January 16, 1907
Hon. E. c. Peters, Attorney General
Honolulu.
Sir: At the request of the Conumls-
sioners of Public Instruction, desire
to obtain from you an opinion on the
construction of Sections 2o9. 30 ana
2I1 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, l9oo.
Sec. 2O9. Just what are the duties
and RESPONSIBILITIES of this Department
under said section? Is it incumbent
on this Department to see that every
school about to start obtains a permit
from the Department of Public Instracs
ton? I find no record in this office or
any schools having done so PRIOR 70 my
incumbency. Should this Department
insist that the schools already estao.
lished now obtain a permit? Ii So
should this permit be for a reopenlns
or those schools or a continuance of the
same? Is there any method by winch
Section 209 can be enforced if appllca-
tons are not presented? Has any
penalty been provided for refusal 20
comply with this section?
| Sec 210 At the present time THIS
| Department has no rules and regula-
tions promulgated with regard to san1s
| tary conditions and hygiene, being
guided by the rules laid down by tns
Territorial Board of Health whose Of
ficers inspect both the public and prl-
yate schools. Does this section I'M
nose upon the Department the neces-
sity of promulgating rules and reguia-
tons with regard to sanitation and n.y.
igiene?
Sec. Eli. Are children who meet out
side of school hours prescribed by this
Department, for the purpose of instruc'
ton in languages other than English
land at places where no Engilsf
lis taught, to be construed as prlvat'
schools? And has this Department
any duties as to supervision over tn
instruction of such children at suci
hours. provided they do attend pubic
or private schools where English is tn
medium and basis of instruction dur
ing hours prescribed by this Depart
ment?
Respectfully yours,
w. H. BABBITT,
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
OTHER MATTERS.

Letters from inspectors hihs ~
Davis were read It had been fouha
impossible to acquire desired lot aa-
;oinino the Hilo high school rive
cases of measles in a Maui school were
reported. ,s~s
The temporary appointment OF MIS-.
Nora Cannon as principal of I4ahalna
school in place of the late Henry Dlc-
kenson. was approved. She had 1uf-
nished good credentials, including q
Kindergarten diploma from chicago.
Mrs. Dickinson was appointed, Tor the
present. as school agent instead Of her
aaad husband. 1T was voted also g
send her letter of coincidence.
transfer of Mrs. Abbey, Nalmeai
Kauai. and Miss Aea was pproved.
An application of Miss Goldie Cur
nev for a regular diploma was 2ranlea
she had prepared, in the HIgh sehooI
for an examination but beng aIoi.'
IN her class was not examined. III
being none Of her fault the boaf'
readily granted her application.
Miss Dunn of Keloa, Kauai, wa
| Granted a leave of absence TO the en-
ef the term on June q, she having
the first opportunity of her life U
ris,+ the mainland. Mr. Huteh1n
| thought this an education IN lfseH 7
one who had never been there As IN
Young lady is going to Missouri I'M
argument had its due effect, the pfA'
ilege being voted three to two.
Miss Sophia swenson was asslgns
n No;HiH school and Miss Josephin
waltz to Waikiki, both being ten
porary appointments. A.
On the strength of letters from mr
Eonseea. mothez of the boy, ard Juag
whitney. it was voted that Wai'e
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22
WHO IS WHO
At the MOarOe City Fair Septsabef
10, II, II, I3, 1907.

If you want to give SPECIAL
premium, see the president, 9no.
]. Rogers; if you want to rent d
privilege, see John W. StGph-
ems; speak to William Wads-
worth about your stalls; If you
want to know anything about
the fair grounds, John W.
Stephens will give the inforna-
tion; if it be the track and speed
rings, then talk to Tom Ben
Hayden; if interested in premi-
ums on any class of horses or
mules. Harry A. McCliutic is
your man; if is hogs, then fnd
j. A. Hays; or sheep, J h. (Tfp)
McCllntlc is the one you want
TO see; the boss cattle mSh is
]. B. Gray: James II Robinson
aud J NJ. Proctor. Jr, have
charge OF the agricultural de
partment; the aoral hail is in
charge of "A Jaeger. Jr, when
it comes to the poultry psus,
| then it is Jasper Henderson, or
{ il be tue sheep aud cattle
stalls you are Interested in~
then see Frauk Wadsworth.
Advertising Committee, z. B.
Hayden, James RobinsDa and
IT. M Boulware.
The next meeting of the board
will be Thursday night, March
| 49, 1907.
The above information was
published by the Monroe City
DEMOCRAT March Il, 1907.
AS members of tie Bosr5 had
failed to keep record. we cheer
fully reproduce it for their in
formation and that of the gen
eral public.
That information should have
been embodied in the Modloe
City Fair Associations Cata-
logue
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22
MOessner-C Crabtree.

No one in the city is better
known thai Sophia MOessner,
nor more popular. But she grew
tired of going it alone aud vii.
liam Crabtree, of Clarence. was
lonely. so: Sunday at 10 p N.
Mrs. Moessner's home was elab-
orately decorated with flowers
for the connubial bower, aud a
few intimate friends were invit-
ed. So Rev. Read came and ALI
was we'll. After the ceremony
ices were served. ~ .
May the rose tree of love al
ways bloom for them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22
August %, 1907 at 9 o'clock a,
m. Bishop Joseph 3. Key, of
Sherman, Texas, will preside.
Grim.

Samuel Martin Grim was born
in Kentucky, Oct. II, 1886. At
4 years of age he came with his
parents to Missouri where he re-
sided until his death, which oc.
Cured at his home after a few
hours illness, from heart trouble,
August 6, 1907. He was united
in marriage to Mary D. Moss,
April 13. 1869, who for one year
has been awaiting his coming
on the other shore.
He leaves one daughter, one
brother and two sisters who will
sadly miss his presence in their
circle. The funeral services
were conducted August 8, 1907,
by Rev Bailey of Monroe City,
at Mt. Vernon church where he
was laid to rest by the side of
his departed wife.
MIR. Grim was one of the few
men OF whom it could be said
that everyone who knew him
was his friend. He was a de-
voted husband. a loving father
and and upright loyal citizen.
The family has the sympathy
of the entire community in their
bereavement.