davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
HAS MRS. CARTER LOST HER JEWELS? Atlanta Story Says S1OOO Worth Are Missing MANAGER DENIES STORY Stated Last Night That the Actress Probably Does Not Carry That
 Much Jewelry With
 Her.
MANAGER DENIES STORY

W. NJ Gray manager for Mrs Leslie Carter. last night denied most positively a story out of Atlanta that Mrs. Car ter's private car had been robbed of 5000 worth of jewels Wednesday night in Atlanta. Mir. Gray said that he doubted if Mrs. Carter carried that many jewels with her, as she was not given to many jewels. He also emphasized the fact that it would be next to impossible to rob a private ear, as the doors were all locked and the car is protected by the porters, who are among the most trust worthy in the employ of the Pullman coompany.
 T have to deny these stories all the time" MT. Gray said last night and 1t keeps me busy. I understand that Mrs Carter makes good copy for the news papers, and all kinds and varieties of rri- mors and reports are started about her. and all with about equal foundation.
 NO. she was not robbed in Atlanta and the first I heard of it was a few minutes ago when the question was asked me-"
 The Atlanta telegram in question is as follows:
 Atlanta, April 11.-.Mrs. Leslie Carters s private car was robbed Of 5000 worth of her diamonds and jewelry and a small amount of money during her absence at the theatre last night. The fact was made public by the police today, to whom it was reported before Mrs. carters left the city The police have no cew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
HEBREW FREE SCHOOL.
Sacred Concert Next Sunday Night at
 Illnesses Israel.

A sacred concert will be given at Illnesses Israel synagogue by the Birming- ham Hebrew Free school next Sunday night A fine programme has been ar ranged, including Hebrew chanting, in- strumental and vocal solos, remarks by Rabbit Rapaport and a recitation.
 Many of those taking part in the enter tainment rank with the best amateur talent in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
GREATEST CONVENTION IN
 THE STATE s HIST TORYCLOSES
MERCHANTS WILL AID IN
 BOOSTING FAIR TONIGHT

forty of the merchants and business men yesterday. and the mempers of the com- mittee are urging others to attend beside those who signed the agreement.
 Following is list of those who signed: Jacobs Pharmacy. Sam Blach, Antwine, MeGwinn & DeShazo; D. c. Bynum, Leonard Herzberg, Hanley, Lamar X Co.,. Bertram Jacobs, Drennen X Co.,, c. H. Nabb, John W. O'Neill, Burger Dry Goods company, R. M. Goodall, R.. D. Burnett, Cox Shoe company, J. c. Marx Liquor company, Ferd Marx Ca heen Bros, Kress & Co, John L. Park CT, Godfrey Goldman, Charles Ham, L. Pizitz, Cotton, Odem & Bowers; D. B.. Goldstein, Steel-Smith Dry Goods com pany. Feeder & Berk, Davis & Richter, w J. Adams, J. H. Rose, George A. Blinn Joe and Lee Slaughter, Louis Saks J. D. Collins, H. J. Porter, M. Well x Bro, D. and A. Rich, M. Link, Oliver ChalifouX and Loveman, Joseph x Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION. Van Hoose Writes President Shelby of
 Board of Trade.

J. A. Van Hoose has written letter to J. E. Shelby, president of the Board of Trade, expressing his appreciation of his appointment as delegate of the board to Panama. The letter is as follows:
 My Dear Sir-I beg to thank you for your much appreciated favor of the 9th in reference to having conferred upon me the honor of representing the Board of Trade in my contemplated trip to Pan- anna. I assure you that I very much ap- preciate this evidence of your consider ation and confidence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12

About forty merchants and business men of Birmingham yesterday signed an agreement to be present at a meeting of business men at the Commercial club to- night to arouse interest in. state fair to be held here this fall.
 The agreement was circulated by a committee, consisting of John L. Parker, M. Y. Joseph, l.. Pi2itz. Sol Caheen and George McCleery, which was appointed at the meeting of stockholders of the fair association, held Wednesday night at the Commercial club.
 The meeting tonight will be in line with policy of action that has been care fully mapped out by those interested ill holding fair this year, and the object is to get every merchant and business man in the city interested in the move ment
 Owing to the short time allowed, the committee was not able to see more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Altar Will Be consecrated With Elab- crate Ceremonies.

The high altar at St. Pauls church will be consecrated this morning by Bishop Allen, assisted by a large number of priests The services will begin about 6:30 o'clock and will last for several hours, the ceremonies being very elab- crate.
 Two side altars of marble are to be erected during the present year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
TEMPLE EMANUEL TONIGHT.
Special Services at Request of Ma.
 tionaI Peace Conference.

Rabbi Newfield announces that special services will be held at Temple Eman- uel this evening at o'clock in response to a request from the committee of the National Peace conference. The confer ence meets In New York next week. Rabbi Newfield will have for his theme tonight "The Universal Idea
 The choir will render music in har- mony with the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
Board of Pharmacy Meets.

The state board of pharmacy held a meeting in Birmingham yesterday to ex- anime applicants for licenses There were five applicants who stood the examina- ton and the papers are in the hands of the members of the board to be exam ined and passed upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12

ington That is not a kindergarten, nor a nursery, but a church where they meet on Gods day in Gods church for the purpose of making close study of Gods book There are 2600 members of the church and 23O0 of them are members of the Sunday school.
 Now what's your aim? If you do not. in your superintendent counsel, or some where, get together and decide what will be done that month or that quarter, you will never do anything. You must know your field, get the church roll and de- termine to have every one of those peo- pie enrolled in your Sunday school.
 Will Have Grown Folks.
 T can safely say that the Sunday school of tomorrow will have grown folks in 1t. Things will be doing and you can't keep people away from interesting places, but if all are going to come and be en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
THE WEATHER.

Washington, April 11.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Fri day, possibly showers; Saturday showers and colder; fresh northwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
The Youths Companion in 1908

The Youths Companion an
nounces among the attractions
of It's SO issues in 1903
$50 GOOD STORIES
Serial Stories, Stories of Char
acter, Adventure and Berolsm
by writer's whose fame is now
growing, and those now famous
who won their first spurs in
The Companions columns.
$50 ARTICLES
"reminiscences, Sketches, Con-
tributions to knowledge by men
aud women who have made
their mark as Statesmen, Musi.
clans, Travellers, Soldiers, Phil
arthropists, Physicians, Law
yers, etc.
1000 UP-TO DATE NOTES.
on Current Events, Discover.
les and Inventions in Natural
History, Astronomy, Physics
and Manufactures.
1000 oNE-MINUTE STORIES
including Anecdotes. Misc ell
lany, Humorous and Character
Sketches. TIE weekly Health
Article. the Children's Page,
Timely Editorials.
A tull Announcement of the
new volume will be sent with
sample copies of the paper to
any address on request The
new subscriber for 1908 who
sends $175 for the new volume
al once will receive free all the
remaining issues for 1907. in,
GLIDING the Double Holiday
Numbers; also The Companions
Four.Leaf Hanging Calendar
for 1908 in full color.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkeley Street.
Boston. Mass.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31

And then the team had this
bill: Foot Ball IN all its hor-
ribIe, bloody brutality. Whole.
sale murder!
See men killed aud manned
for lie!
Paris VS. Monroe
Rogers Park Saturday, Oct. 10
Don't miss this Titanic Strug.
gle"
Now wouldn't that frost you,
Could even the yellowest of the
Yellow Police Gazette throw
the lurid light any swifterH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
General BIacksmithing
and Wagon Manufacturing
Corn.

A Nebraska expert says that
good corn land will be worth
from $3.50 to $500 an acre inside
of ten years. He bases his
judgment upon the fact that
there is no more corn land to
come into the market in this
country and that the cereal is
being annually more generally
used and that consequently the
price will continue to 60 higher.
-Moberly Democrat.
Aud that is the reason the
Monroe City DEMOCRAT wants
the world to know that no
country grows a better nor big
ger corn than this vicinity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
The Election of the WaIIiags.

A few sentimentalists will set
up a wall OF protest because MIR.
and Mrs. W. e. ,Walling and
Miss Rose Strunsky, Mrs Wall
ing's sister, all America us, have
been ordered from Russia by
the secret police of that coun-
try.
There is no necessity to waste
any sympathy over the Wall
iugs or the Strunksky. They
went from the United States to
Russia for the simple and sole
purpose of aiding the so'called
Progressive party in its at
tempts 70 overthrow the exist
ing government. Their work in
Russia was along that time,
day in and day out.
The government of Russia
may be cruel and despotic. 1t
is admitted-for the sake of ar.
gument-that it ought to be
overthrow. But this is a job
that belongs to the people of
Russia, not to outsiders. Aud
when outsiders "butt in" it is
nothing more than right and
proper that they should prompt
lv be butted out.-Kansas City
Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
Snap.

Charlie King and Tony Mey.
ers believe a merciful man is
merciful to his beast, and have
snap and energy enough to live
up to that belief They have
built a shed and put stalls for
ten horses in it at the Buchanan
school. That means comfort for
the horses and saddles in coudi-
ton for children to get into in
stormy weather when school is
dismissed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
Do You.

How many men 10 Carroll
county are in favor of permit
ting federal judges to enjoin the
enforcement of any state law
they may see proper to enjoln ?
How many people in this coun-
ty believe that the federal
courts have the right TO stop
the enforcement of any law,
even before it is declared un-
constitutional? How many men
want to, turn over our state
government to tue federal iu.
dietary and to the national gov
eminent and do away with our
present form of state and coun-
ty government? The above ques-
tions are very pertinent at the
present time. when each month
finds us nearer to national con.
troll than the month before.
There may be a great many
people who think the national
government is the great central
power, but they would hate to
see all the rights of the state
taken away. If conditions con-
tinue to grow in the near flu.
ture as they have in the past
few months, the day will come
when the governo; OF Missouri
will be enJoiued from signing a
bill that the legislature passes.
If you are young man you will
live to see the day.-Carrollton
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S

At my farm. miles northwest of Monroe City miles
northeast of Huunewell. miles southwest of Warren
will sell at public sale 100 Head of Stock
HORSES Swear old bred coming 3-year old colts
we'll matched yeArliue colts sucking colt all we'll bred
% HEREFORD and high grade cattle g. cows calves
yearliugs. registered yearlug Hereford bull
IS CHESTER White Hogs sows with pigs; sows bred
IS ready BREED Is nice gits rs 100 pounds
will weigh 250 barrows feeders 1875 pounds
25 barrows feeders 65 to 100 pounds Registered Boar
10 months old.
If farm is sold before day of sae will sell my
tire stock of farm Implements also hay, corn fodder
stalk fields straw stack and pasture with lots to feed in
Also several cords of wood and timber the ground.
TERMS-Tweve months approved note at per cent
interest from date, $40 Sans $40 and
der cash.
will also offer for sale part all of farm of 500
liberal terms to be made day of sale Ill
health compels to close out my business
and all who want bargains
u a. PEIRSOL.
W II YOUEL4LI Auctoneer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
1t Is II

Judge Wallace, up at Kansas
City. is doing some stunts just
now, that are getting him a
good many free press notices
He's trying to close up the Sun
day theatres, besides putting
the Sabbath day lid upon places
like cigar stores, soda fountains
and corner groceries. The jedge
has tried all of the stunts he
could think OF TO win the favor
of our dear people but thus far
he has failed in his life's ambi'
ton. Now he's made up his
mind to Guido Mr.. Folk, at his
excellency's own game. How
foolish! When it comes to gen
nine civic righteousness, there
isn't anybody but the governor
When he gets out on the stage
turns those sad, cold eyes up t
the ceiling. and clasps those
soft, white, shapely hands, Ii
curfew shall not ring tonight
you simply cannot keep from
looking for the halo. There
nothing to it gentlemen, tn
governor is the only genuine
blown in the bottle article. AL
others are base limitations. TIL
ledge might as we'll 60 hacl
and FURNISH up his much wor'
and sadly aged "Apostrophe t
to Missouri. Lamar Dem ocIat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31

The Monroe City Democrat
wants to know, you know, if
there is no way of preventing
the Burlington railway from
blocking all business on Main
street from two to four times
daily. Poor old railroads. If
they don't stop their trains
there is a kick. If they do stop
them then is a worse kick
Brookfield Gazette. The trouble
is, they come nearer having
their "own sweet will" than a
pretty woman and it is regard
less.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
Agent, c. B. & O., Ry.
Old Story.

John W. Welke, of six miles
west of Palmyra, is wiser and
poorer He conided to a strang.
err, a MIR. Howard. that he had
So 900 in a bank. The stranger
told the same story. Then they
went to Palmyra to draw their
money because, banks are no
good. Then the stranger switch
ed his deposit box containing
five pounds of flint rock for Mr..
Welke's containing 81, 500 in
gold and 81, 500 in currency.
That Is me story in sh Irt me-
ter and il shows that gold brick
dom tlourshes in the village
that nestIes by the spring that
is running dry and the court
house rea ed to the SKY.
Ii was ouIy a few years since,
when a Palmyra banker bit at a
gold brick. So after all the poor
old German is not much more
foolish than his wise town broth
er,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31

Editor W. Gordon Kapp in
the BoonvilIe Democrat:-Ship-
loads of foreign girls are COM
ing to America to get married.
There is no tariff on these girls
aud the fact that they come in
free to compete with our home
grown girls in the matrimonial
market shows the hollow mock
cry of the republican policy OF
protection to American indus
tries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
Oh Gee.
W hat do you reckonS

W nut ITO JOU
The foot ball boys did not
want us to publish result of
their game at Paris, because it
might cause some old cranks to
kick on the game.
We gave the game all the
space Ii was worth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
Excursion
via
Burlington
Route
From MONROE
Pacific Coast Round Trip

SIS. 20 to: San Francisco and Los An
geles June to Is and June % TO July
s and $500 to Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland June 20 to July ~. Small
extra charge to include all coast
cities. Seattle, Portland, San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles.
S66.25 to- California and to Puget
Sound June TO September 10. Small
extra charge to include all coast
cities.
Big Horn Basin Excursion.
Personally conducted homeseekers'
excursions June IS, under guidance
OF D. Glenn Deaver, General Agent
Landseekers' Information Bureau, to
assist settlers to secure irrigated
lands in the Big Horn Basin, Wyo.,
and Yellowstone'Valley, Mont. Ask
for folders telling all about these
lands.
Summer Tourist Round Trip
S22.7o Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
$3.50 Salt Lake City.
S25.85 Hot Springs, S. D.
$500 st. Paul and Minneapolis.
$500 Yellowstone Park, including
81 days staging and hotels.
No matter where you are going
this Summer can give you
rates and useful Information.
JAMES L. LYON,
Agent, c. B. & O., Ry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31
The Burlington Car.

It has arrived and it has de.
parted.
We mean the Burlington Ry
special sent here 10 boom Its
arid and irrigated western lands
IN Colorado and western Nebras
ka, The great car of Land
Seekers Information Bureau"
There never was a ladies $50
hat that showed the artists
fingers in display as finely as
was shown the display of what
a Northeast Missourian would
term "second class crops"
With all of the water and arts
of man 10 making conditions for
production perfect. from our
standpoint, the display was
failure.
The vegetables, cabbage,
pumpkins, squash ETC., would
not compare with this section.
1t got there on potatoes and yet
1t must be RENE IA bered that they
we're seIec:e from thousands
OF bushels and 1t is more than
possible that Louis Nance could
duplicate them from his small
patch. The fruits would not
begin to compare favorabIy with
the average Missouri fruit.
And the corn, we never in our
lives saw such but once, and
that was in 1900 when it forgot
to rain here.
The alfalfa, yes. good. but
nothing to compare remember
it was 1rtiticially watered) with
our red clover. Yes, they get
several crops, but pay So per
acre for water and it takes three
times their time and labor to
get it and then they don't have
the 81 seed left.
The millet, gee, If we raised
that kind of stuff we would
name it midget. One head of
our miilet would make tour of
it. Aud blue grass, the pride
of Missouri, as much so as its
red apples and mules. was an
unknown quantity.
They had some alfalfa honey
Eyes. they went to the top and
the bottom for their display
and it was nice but if they want
to see honey that is honey, they
ought to see the white clover
honey made by Mrs. j. T. I'm.
stattd's bees (or for that matter
any ones bees in Northeast Mis-.
souri) and then.
Oh well, it was pretty thing,
but mans ingenuity in the sandy
arid west will not compare with
Gods watering pot on d fertile
soil in a salubrious cline
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31

The Whitecotton guberuato.
rial petitions are being circulat-
ed this week and all doubt as to
the ex-Speaker's political inten-
tions may now be said to have
vanished. Under the new state
primary law candidates for NOM
nation as governor by any par
ty must file with the Secretary
Of State petitions signed by not
less than one per cent of the
total vote cast by that party in
the state at the preceding gen.
eral election. There are about
900, 900 Democratic votes in Mis-.
souri, and Mr.. Whitecotton, along
with other prospective candi-
dates, will have to secure 1900
of these, a task involving both
labor and expense. Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-31

For SALE-6 room house, can
make terms. a bargain,-Node
Green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Seventh street southeast. between e
and G Streets-Lewis &. Taylor ct ux.
TO Frederick 7: Roys. part Of original
lot So square So. $40.
COS to CIT Third place northeast-Ed-
ward +. Semans ct uX. TO Mary c. Held,
lots 6S 10 Is, square as. $40.
JOY Kentucky avenue southeast-Lida
J.. Augustus ct al. 20 Laura MacMorTis,
part OF lot u. square 10l4 $40.
Holmead Nenor-Charles j. Hammers
ley ct uN. TO Edward w. Thomas. lot
81, block 45, $40. Edward w. Thomas
conveys same property 10 Mable G.
Hammersley. SO.
Effingham place-Milton NJ. Holland
ct Tx. to Furmann j. Shadd. trustee,
lot and eastern half of lot ., block 8,
and eastern half Of lot 5. block Z, $40.
X street northwest. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Harry
Wardman to George w. Cabaniss, part
lot %, square 126, $40.
II street northeast between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets-ROgers Edwards TO
Thomas Callahan, part lot 81. square
9S1. $40.
Meridian HiIl-Lavinia E. Newton to
William II. Wanamaker, lot AZ. block
III Eleventh street northeast-wnliam
a. Foy ct ux. TO Arthur F. Wood, lot
IS, square $780, so.
lie Droit ParlS-Julian Tapp ct ux. to
Viola r. Gummel. lot AZ. block 3, SO.
Fristoe Court northwest, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Wil-
liam II. Taylor ct uX. 10 Clarence H.
Reese. lot 125. square 235. $40.
L street southeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Wilmot ". Trew
to Austin NJ. Rogers, lots II and %.
square 1049. $40.
1210 Seventh street southeast-Alice
Hunter ct al. TO Philip Mansfield and
Alice S. Mansfield, part original lot IA.
square 1000 $40.
Seventh street northwest. between n
and o streets-William o. Bergman ct
Tx 70 Marcus Norman, lot II, square
Az, 80.
1911 East Capitol street-William p.
Metcalf 70 John y. Howard, lot 8,
square 1885. $40.
p street northwest between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Charles
G. Lancaster to trustees Of the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, lot 50,
square 156. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

South Carolina ave. and the Beach. near
piers AID attractions large. sunny rooms.
private baths elevator sun parlor. Capacity
go. Table and service superior. Special
spring terms BRYAN 4 WILLIAMS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
OWN A COTTAGE F. THE SEA
at Beautiful
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH


100 lots at SIS. so. and so each: s. down.
g per month. Church. hotel. clubhouse, and
IS houses already built. and many lots sold
q mile up beach from G. 3. r. r. station.
Agent on ground. 4l6 9Th ST. NV, Room 203.
1e26-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
POLICEMAN F0ILS EL0PERS;
SEARCHING FOR BURGLARS

NEW YORK, June 26.-While on Madi-
son street, Brooklyn, Patrolman Tom
ford saw a bright light burning in the
basement of 6SS and suTmised that che
place was being burglarized- He crept
10 the door and listened, and then he
demanded Ambulance. The door was
opened by a young girl. who rushed
back into the room when she saw the
policeman.
Tomford entered the dining room and
found q young man packing clothing
into sui case. When asked for an
explanation. the girl admitted that they
were sweethearts ard were going to
clope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

Too many vacant rooms
IN a summer hotel or
boarding house indicate
that the managers adver-
Using education has been
neglected.
If you teach music,
elocution, dancing, Ian
guages, art or physical
culture your income will
increase in the proportion
that your "Outgo" for
advertising increases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
NOn-hedical Healing.

THE JUNOD-the Nacuum-method Of en-
forced restoring circulation is the only relief
for the incurable-so calied-AILMENTS THAT
BATTLE THE SKILL OF YOUR PHYSI-
CLAN. II Is the most POWERFUL YET
HARMLESS DRUGLESS and BLOODLESS
remedy AND MAKES GOOD For further
particulars see under this heading in Sunday
Times and call at the Office. No charge for
consultation Lady assistant.
PROF. II. n ID. PARKER. 1924 New York
ave Hours 10 to .. Sundays and Holidays
10 TO I.
Something good under this heading every
Day and (BEST) Sunday 1e24-tf