davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
'',.onal and Local
Innings Around Town

hey
r,tk was up from Thee
Monday and Tuesday.
e W. Pinkney held ser
:, Hackley Thursday night.
watches, Clocks, etc, call
,,,oo' $, the Jeweler. Goods
,,,apteed and prices right.
..nbIvman E. A. Everett re-
Monday to his duties at
Hoo.
lirnan chas, Blohm of Con
,osnt Wednesday in our
.pk DiDdine was uD from
s,od Sundayed with his fam
\ Borkett of State Line, at
ID tn. Eagles meeting and
ID Wednesday night.
hest line of Spectacles, Colo
E,sle frlme~, also Colored
,3c.e5, at 7. Johnson, the jew
sares Johnson, town clerk OF
aver. was a business visitor in
town Monday.
sIs Ella thompson returned
xay rom Iron River to visZ
PaeO.s,
H. G. NJ. Nash and son visit
Three Likes several days
week.
a,r.5s Vance was down from
Line edeesday on bust
Killer Topjaka spent the fore
tth55 wee elk at jennings c n
3t0g service.
/ !. Mack was down from
5ey several days the fore part
B9rrk on business.
|a SALE -Several choice 40
3 Of land, for Information,
on c, H. Blohm, ConoveB
l. and Mr., Mart Hirzel were
Feton visitors several days the
|dthls week.
FAC. B Colm4n returned Mon
tom tea days visit at the
cot her sen c. F. Colman at
Hand.
A d4rn>On was down from
ELne and Sunday ed in town.
Assays 1t is lonesome in town
Iiout his family
5lII Tor Service, for information
pure Of J,hn Drager, at Eagle
- 5W
Flhe way the beautiful" has
. FALLING this week, it looks s
ping weather will get heI Q
u July 9Th.
y and Mrs. } ohm Radcliffe re-
~ 10 their camp at Hiles
quay after spending Sunday
bun.
W. John Dejung of Rhinelan-
.'ds The guest of Rev, A. +
1''o' several days the first of
EEK.
~ aHsSt line of Silverware
found at Johnson S, tn,
In Burgraff ard VIM. Ben
'''e up from Three Lakes
'sUdy and attended the Ay-
,Ihe new EaoIes WednesdavsI
. Florence Burns will open
'''aary store in the build
'''''ed by NJ. Frankel on
stree.
:, ,'',r George Page of Mil
~ "'S purchased land near
!, and IS now getting pre-
-" put up buildings and put
Ups this spring.
!, ~. your Launches and Row
/, " u and have them ready
rso VIE spring. r. c. WAS
''SS' Mlnocqua, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
Best Remedy for Cold.

AS rule the simplest remedies for
cold are the surest. There is moth
ing for carrying off the congestion ihe
hot bath, hot drink and good
sweat. Do this at night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
~ " y
S0N0MA GIRL

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 11.-Sonoma
Girl, the favorite, today won the
famous Pennsylvania stake and
Clinched the championship for aged
trOtters for 1907. Sonoma Girl had
little trouble in defeating her field
and at no time was the result in
doubt. Margaret o, choice in the
betting, was distanced in the third
heat,
Sonoma Girl took the lead in the
first and led at every quarter, hold
ing Wilkes Heart, the contending
horse, safely. In the second and
third heats the race was trotted ey-
Iactly like the. first, Sonoma Girl al
ways in the lead coming home in a
jog, In the third heat, however, the
esult might have been different had
not JGcy Leyburn been caught in a
pocket at the head of the home
stretch, and it was impossible for
Driver Geers to get him through.
SonOma Girl trotted the third heat
IN 2:05 Ia, equaling her record made
early in the seaso". The pacing di-
vision, Kentucky Futurity, went to
Shakespeare in straight heats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
DONAH0U wins THROWING
CONTEST
.: .: {:

There was "A baseball field day held
in the Coast League, IA few days ago
end Pat Domaine, who is to catch
some of the games for the All-Hawali
team, won the event of throwing at
t target, Hildebrand, who is TO play
with Fishers team, also figured in
the event. Following is what the S,
+, Bulletin has to say about this
event:
Another bout was the accuracy
throwing contest from the home plate
10 second base. A target about a
foot in diameter and about three feet
from the ground was placed at tho
second bag. Donahue, the first man
to compete, planted the leather fair
~ in the center of the target at his
lirst throw, Byrnes took three trials,
all of them wide of the mark, which
disqualified him. Street dropped out
via the same route, as did also Will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
WASHED OVERHEARD
AND BACK AGAIN

Mate Wilkle OF the ship Centennial,
which arrived yesterday from Alitak
with $4,000 cases of salmon, Is salts
fed that to be drowned will not be his
fate, SAYS the s. +. Call. The day
after the Centennial sailed from Ali,
tax Il heavy gale was encountered, ac-
companied by a high sea One wave
that swept the. decks carried Wilkie
with it when 1t tumbled over the rail.
The mate was swept full ships
!sngth away and was just beginning
10 realize the seriousness of his plight
when another wave picked him up
aud landed him in the Centennial's
mizzon rigging. Being a sailor, Wilkie
held on and when the wave recedcd
climbed down to the deck and report,
ed his return on board. 1t all nap.
Ioned so quickly that Wilkie was in
the rigging before the watch on deck
lad done anything in response to the
cry Of man overheard"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
Recorded Oct. 10. 1907.


J NJ Monsarrat by comr 10 Bruce
Cartwright; d; int in pors Kuls 1886
and sol and bldgs. Union st and
Adams lane, Honolulu; $3.50. b
29G, 1868. Dated July 80, 1907.
Bruce Cartwright to Robert W
Shingle; ID; int in pors Kuls 1856
and sol, bldgs, etc, Union st and
Adams lane, Honolulu; $500. Il
29G. p 1866. Dated Oct IS, 1907.
Bruce Cartwright to Robert W
Single; A NJ; mtg J NJ Monsarrat on
As int in por Il Ps 2642 and -
and pc land, Union st and Adams
,ane, Honolulu; 81. b 297, p 1874
Dated Oct IS, 1907.
fong Sui to Sing 10y; b S; int in
mdse, blk accts and 2 wagons. horse
etc, in business OF Sing Kun Wo
Waipahu, EVA, Oahu; s362.45. Il
294. p 425. Dated Oct IS, 1907.
Maria V la Silva and hsb to Man
UeI NJ Jordao; ID; por II 1912 anC
> bldgs, S lilo; $3.50. Il 296, /
1866. Dated Oct 10, 1907.
David KalaikilO to Mrs NJ Kuai'
oholani; d; acres land, Opihikao
uka, Puma, Hawaii; 500. b 296
p 3GS. Dated Oct II, 1907.
J b Piliwale to Onomea Sugar Co;
~; ~ $500 acres land, Kawainue
Hilo; $500. b 800, p 4OS. DATED
Oct Is, 1907
Koko Kekua to Oncmea Sug Co
NJ; ? acres land, Puueopaiu, Hilo
$40. b 297, p 19o. Dated Oct II
.I9O7.
Peter n KahokuOluna and VT to
j Baldwin; d; | share in Il Ps l49
.22l, 100 and 21S2 in hui land, Pc
ahi, Hamakualoa, Maui; $14O. /
20G, p 800, Dated Oct 10, 1906.
Recorded Oct 81, 1907.
Margaret Cullen to p NJ Cullen
Rel; h p 2422, Kul 1872, Waiahole
Koolaupoko, oahu; 5000. b 297,
1876. Dated Oct 10, 1907.
Kakelaka Lua Ok ito Julian \
Lua ct all D; 1-2 int in ! acre land
Laie-maIOO, KoolaulOa, Oahu; 81
etc. b 296, p 1872. Dated Nov II
1906.
Hop Yick Wal to TT of Lin HoI
Tong; c NJ; int in leasehold, bldgs
live stock .mchnry, rice, water rts
tools, etc, Waikiki, Honolulu; $4,000
b 297, p 1877. Dated Oct IA, 1907.
Jacinth TeXeira to Joe NJ Da San
tos; G M; hack, harness, horse anC
mare; $3.50. b 297, p 1893. DATED
Sept "a. 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

William r Castle tr to Manuel dc
Corte; Par Rel; lot Z, blk 10, Ka-
lihi. Honolulu; $50. b 297, p POI.
Dated Oct 81, 1907.
Frank Godfrey to NJ Ohta; d; lot
: of Lewis tract, Waikiki, Honolulu;
S425. b 29G, p 3I4. Dated Oct 81,
1907
Jas w Donald to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd; C NJ; . cylinder mod
el + Buick touring car factory No
2373; STOPS. b 297. p POI. Dated
oct Il. 1907.
Robert w Single to Bruce Cart
wright; M int in pors Kuls 1856
and sol, bldgs. etc, Union st and
Adams lane, Honolulu; $500. b 29I
0 203. Dated Oct IS, 1907.
Hukichi Mikami to Mrs Misa She
ba; b S; presses, types, furniture,
fixtures, etc, in Jap newspaper Ha-
wall Jiyu Shinbun, cor Beretania
and MaunaHea SITS, Honolulu; $1,000.
q 294, p 427. Dated July /, 1907.
- 'lllOAtlNt W Dlifbds II -
mchnry, fixtures, etc, in newspaper
business Hawaii Shinpo, Honolulu;
$4,000. B 294, p 424. Dated Oct /,
1907.
Sheba and VT to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd; c NJ; furniture, mchnry, fix
lures, etc, in newspaper business Ha-
wall Shinpo and hawaii Jiyu Shin
bun, Honolulu; $4,000. b 297, 4
207. Dated Oct 10, 1907.
Iokua Mamo and VT to G V Jak-
ms; d; int in CIR 1851, Waikaumalo.
Maulua, Hilo; 81. b 299, p 50. Da,
ted Oct II, 1907.
Dorcas Hattie and hsb (J CO to W
A Todd; ID; 6GG4 50 It land, Pleasant
st, Hilo; $3.50. Is 29G, p $40. Dat,
ed Oct IA, 1907.
J Kauhane to Kaimi Palohau
tw); ID; int in 5000 acres of Ku
l031O, PoupouweIa, Kau, Hawaii;
$50, etc. b 29G, p 1913. Dated Dec
20, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record Oct. 81, 1907,
From 1890 a. III. to A p. m.
John Fernandez to L Yamane ....L
Liliuokalani by atty 70 Emma A Ma
wahi .....,..,..,. ..'.''.''' ~
r W Hebron and VT to Alfred
MagOon ................. u
Entered for Record Nov. |, 1907,
From 8 a. IN. to 1890 a. III.
g l. Sampson and VT ct al to Har-
ry b Brown and VT ........D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
AUCTION SALE
Of
Law Books

At my salesroom, Si7 Kaahumanu
Street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
GRAND LODGE INSTALLED.

The instituting of local District
Grand Lodge of Hawaii, A. +. a. A. NJ,
under the jurisdiction of tbS, Grand
lodge OF Scotland, took place last
night at the Masonic temple Lodge
Maui and Lodge Pacific are those in,
.Ciuded in the new Grand Lodge.
The following officers were installed:
District Grand Master. II. f.. Coon
Icri District Deputc Grand Master, W.
T.. Stanley; District Substitute Grand
Master, John Kidwell; District Senior
Grand Warden, T., o. White: District
Junior Grand Warden, A. n. Kepoi,
fai; District Grand Secretary, T.. p.
Chaplin; District Grand TREASURER, w.
%. Atwater; District Grand Chaplain.
}. A. Lyle! district Senior Grand Dea.
con, c. J. HulChins; District junior.
Irrand Deacon, c. r. Frazier; District
Grand Architect, H. II. Williams; Dis.
lrict Grand Bible Bearer, c. T.. Cope.
land, District Grand Director Of Ger
ononies, e. II, Paris; District Senior
Grand Steward, 7, II. Pctrie; District;
IunieF Grand Steward. d. II.
Case; District Grand Inner Guard, D.
c. Lindsay, and District Grand Tyler.
J. j. Bclser
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
y SPORTS
~GE ----------------------------
Local Gossip Clipped
.~: "''" From Coast Papers

liams. Then Hildebrand tied Dona-
hue with one target out of three
trials. Melchor and Esola, the other
two aspirants, came close but failed
TO register Hildebrand and Donahue
then fought 1t out, eaclt> of them
scoring another target and tying ii
up again. Then Donahue got the odd
target and Hide just missed each Of
his three trials, giving the honors to
Pat. He was roundly cheered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

JAS. r. MORGAN,
AuCTIoNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

lw BULLETIN ADS. PAY -wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

COAST POLO TEAM MAY COME

Walter Dillingham; returned from
the Coast yesterday and claims that
there is good chance of Coast
polo team visiting Hawaii next year.
Dillingham; talked to several of the
Coast players and they PlI seem anx-
iUus to come,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

Dolly: Molly Wolcott told me a
month ago that her new gown was
going to be dream. Polly: Well,
that is all it is so far; her husband
Won't give her the money for it.
SOmerville Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

Hawaii Is receiving much atten-
ton in the Coast papers, as will be
eeen by the following clippings, from
! the latest files. Of course, baseball is
first, as the coming of "Mique" Fish
crs team to Honolulu has created
quite bit OF interest:
Kid Mohler has selected his team
IL play Mike Fishers Honolulu stars
a series just before the latter sail
over the ocean. The two clubs will
Irlay series of five games and the
layers will divide the profits. Mohler
will put on the field "A strong team.
as the lineup shows. He will line
his men as follows:
Smith, left field.
Van Haltren, Centerield.
| Melchoir, right field.
Wheeler, first base.
Mohler or Spencer, second base.
Ieider, shOrtstOp.
Irwin, third base.
Jones, Willis and Hogan, pitchers.
Street and Esola, catchers.
Blankenship, who is wintering
here, will probably be member OF
Mothers club in some capacity. II
is also possible that Hal Chase will
play first in a couple of the games.
Il has been long time since
the fans have seen Chase in action,
and he would be u big drawing card
here. Chase is now located at San
Jose.
:: {. ::
When Barney Joy invades the
bushes" he spreads terror among the
young players. Twenty-three hun
dred fans turned out at Santa Rosa
to see him work against Napa. Leon
rrd, a high school phenom, opposed
Barney, and the game was well
worth looking at. Barney won his
same by his own hitting. He lifted
the ball over the fence with a man
On base. The score was tied at the
time But for an error the big fellow
would have blanked Napa. The iinal
score was to |. This is better form
than Joy has been showing in the
Coast League of late.
- u q
James II. Schwabacher. an enthu
siastic local motorist, is back from q
"trip to Honolulu. lie spent two
weeks automobiling Oh the island,
and says that in comparison with the
country roads in this vicinity, tn,
highways around Honolulu are 1
paradise. The roads are also very
wide, being in the nature of bOule
Yards One of the most interesting
tours he made was over the noun
trains to the Pail. In all, over a thou
sand miles were travelled.
Asked If the authorities at Homo
lulu were very strict in the regula
ton of motor-cars, he said that as fal
ns he knew they had no speed laws
At least | went as fast as ! pleased
and where | pleased and no one in
terfered with me-"
Schwabacher took his autocar run
about with him The shipping of tn,
machine was not attended by any in
convenience, whatsoever. The auto
3 list remarked that at present most o
the chug-wagons owned in the Isl
ands are the low-powered and cheal
cars, but was informed that the resi-
dents were gradually investing in tn,
most expensive machines. The peo
pie are all very much interested II
automobiles and there are a great va
riety of cars in operation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

THE PRIZE RING

Fred Landers will meet Adam Ry-
an tonight in Philadelphia in six
round bout. Ryan is the pugilist who
gave Lew Powell such tough fight
at Tonopah as the preliminary to the
ice Gans-Kid Herman go. Ryan is II
Irlugger on the same order as Willie
Fitzgerald and If Landers can chop
the Chicago lightweight into ribbons
he'll gain quite a lot of prestige In
the East. as his initial showing there
has already made him host of
friends.
They tell many a story on Joe Grim
: the Italian rubbeT-man, who has
withstOod the punches of so many of
the big fellows, but Elmer Tenley,
one of the stanch fight fans of stage
ICraft, unearthed the latest one. The
night Grim fought Bob Fitzsimmons
in Philadelphia, said he, some OF
loe's countrymen called for speech,
and. nothing daunted. the italian
walked to the north end of the ring
and said: I tella you dis; me, Joe
Grim, fighta anybody. Fighta JEFF
fries. Stronga young fella: never
been knocked out. Only 81 year
old Then he walked to the south
end of the Enclosure and repeated 1t
only at the finish he said: Never
been knocked out Only 2S yeal
old Some kid over in the bleacher'
yelled, 'Huly ladders, Joe; it took yot
d long time to walk across the ring.
2, q ::
Joe Walcott knocked out Billy
Payne of Philadelphia last night IL
the sixth round at Rockland. Me.
which is an indication that the De
mon is still able to hit some.
y" :: Z: %
Mike Donovan, the Rochester mid
dleweight, who is well known to 10
cal fight fans, has signed articles t
meet Joe Walcott in a fifteen-rounC
battle at Lymansville, II. l., on tn,
Cvening of November "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
SATURDAY, NOV. 2nd, 1907,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

Under instructions Sf II. r. Mills,
administrator estate of II. HightOn,
deceased, | will sell
80 vols set Am. Il Eng "Ency. OF
Law"
90 vols. set Am. & Eng. pleading
and Practice" in iirst-class condition:
bound in calf
3 Supplements Am. 4 Eng. Plead
ings and Practice.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14
Farmers Boys

This is intended for farmers
boys of from IL to 10 years of
age.
The DEMOCRAT has received
a straight tip from the Monroe
City Fair Association to this
effect: This year the Associa.
tion is going to hang up some
agricultural premiums worth
striving for. Especially on
corn.
Now to the point: What is
the matter with you selecting
a good piece of ground, enrich.
ing it, select the best of seed
and then plant to have one
stalk of corn to the bill and
then cultivate 1t for all it is
worth.
Put in 100 hills that way and
then see how perfect and how
large each of the 100 ears of
corn can be made to grow.
There is money in it for you.
there is glory in it for you and
if you love Missori, then there
is a big ad in it for the one you
love and will advance her inter-
ests as well as your own.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14
Sims.

Silas Simms a prominent
Rails county farmer, died at
his home on the Old London
dirt road, some six miles south
of Hannibal, at 6 o'clock yester-
day morning aged 70 years, 8
months and II days. The de.
ceased Vas equally as we'll
known in Hannibal as be was
in his own county, for he visit.
ed this city about twice week
tor many years past.
It is believed that he was one
of the oldest native born citi.
zens in Rails county. He was
born on January 1st 1884 in a
log house that stood within one
hume red feet of the residence in
which he died and he spent his
entire IlIe on this iarm.-Han-
rihal Journal
Mr.. Simms was a brother of
Mrs. Thomas e yea of south of
this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14

what you owe at once. Don't
think that just because the
amount Is small you will wait,
Should 050O persons each pay
one dollar, and there are more
than that number owing US
that an a larger amount. we
would then be in a position to
make some needed improve
ments. We have earned the
money once, now do not make
US earn it agair in collecting it,
but he prompt to pay. A
friendly rivalry as to who will
pay most promptly, is what we
would like to see Don't forget
that you will get an urgent in-
vitation to pay if yon dc not
pay in few days
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14

The people should soon get
enough billion dollar Congress.
es and elect Democrats to fill
the offices. Then we will have
laws in the interest of the ma IS.
es, the best government under
the sun and at much less ex.
pense than our Republican
friends are giving us govern
ment of for and 10 the interest
of trusts and monopolies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14

La Belle. Mo. has one of the
biggest skating Kinks in the
country, It occupies the entire
floor over Skirvin's big depart
ment store and the way it has
been patronized during the win.
ter is a caution Even prayer
meetings have adjourned with.
out a quorum. There has been
the limit of serious bumps and
fails and some broken bones
have resulted. Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14

James N. McWilliamS, of
Chillicothe, has rented property
and will move TO this city next
week. He is II reliable, hust-
ling young business man ana
his wife d most ts,ima BILE lady.
They will be valua BILE additions
to our city. Mr.. McWilliams
will have charge of the Pond
poultry plant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14
TO DELlNQUENTS
Several Hundred Dollars Are Due The
DEMOCRAT.

Like any other business insti,
tuition we have our bills to pay
and We have no source of reve-
nue. other than the DEMOCRAT.
Therefor we must insist on II
who owe us paying promptly
In a few days we are going to
send state ments to those owing
us and we will not send ihtm
out tor fun. but because we
want the money, If yoU do no;
want one Of these better send in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14
Seymour

William A. Seymour, one OF
the old and highly respected
citizens Of Palmyra, died Sun.
day after long illness.
Mr. Seymour was a gentle
man of the old regime.
He was a brother of Miss Jen-
ME Seymour of this city and
well known by many here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14
Mark Twain's Summary of Mrs Eddy
GreatiOg Talk

Mark Twain, in his Christian
Science, has much to say of the
head and founder of that rellg-
ion. Mrs. Eddy. AS to her re-
markable ability he is never for
a moment in doubt, and sum-
marizes as follows as to the
qualities which she possesses:
IA clear head for business,
and a phenomenally long one;
CLEAR understanding of bust.
ness situations;
Accuracy in estimating the
opportunities they offer;
Intelligence in planning a
business move;
"Firmness in sticking to it
after it has been decided upon;
Extraordinary daring;
"lndestruc perslstency;
"Devouring ambition;
"Limitless selfishness;
"A knowledge of the weak
nesses and poverties and doci.
lities of human nature and how
to turn them to account which
has never been surpassed, if
ever equaled:
"And-necessarily-the foun-
dation stone of Mrs. Eddv's
character is a never-wavering
confidence in herself"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14
What a Time.

Ed Feeny, r. F. D. carrier
out of Ely has had all kinds of
a time. He rides broncho and
before gong a mills was thrown
head first into the mud and was
choked almost to death. Then,
when in the middle of Sees
Creek, the beast bUcked Ed off
and lmostsdrowned him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14
MUSICALE


Att High School. Saturday, March 16 at $3.50 So ....
Instrumental Duet On Booming Meadows 'Rze Ting
20. Ida Boulware Eina Boulware f'. '' d
Instrumental Solo Air de Ballit =" Conrath
Lillian Ely '''
Instrumental Duet VAlse Les Syphes Bachmann.
Marion Read. Mildred Buell.
Instrumental Solo Invitation 10 the Dance Weber
Lillian McNut ...''
Vocal Solo where R pples Flow r. maid de Kovly
Miss Lear
Iustrureu Solo Grand V4se Brenaute.Seyback
Cleo Patton
Instrumental Duet May Pole Dance Smith
Dee Hampton Anna Noleu
Vocal Solo Cupid and I Smith Herbert
Ruby Forsytbe
Instrumental Duet Z,mpa Herold
Lillian Ely, Marguerite Reid
Instrumental Solo Loves Awakening Mo-powski
Dee Hampton
Vocal Solo Selected
Miss Jaeger
Instrumental Duet Second Sonata A Dlbella
Elizabeth Longmre, Emerelda Lon gnire
Admission Is cents
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14

Will Errett, who recently
sold his farm at Woodland and
then bought the Mat Stighfer
farm at Withers Mill, was a
business visitor in the city yes.
lerday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14

I have several hundred dol
lars to loan on either farms or
City property, Might consider
good personal security, loans
closed on short notice.
1921 NODE GREEN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14
Garden Seeds ia Bulk.

Quantity and quality is what
you get when you buy your
garden seeds from T. j. Sharp,
seeds that are carefully select
ed from Northern growers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14

The latest and most exquisite
de>igos in Spring millinery is
to be found at Misses Nevins
T"ey have secured the millinery
nrust, Miss Duffy. of Kansas
City, to assist them
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14

The session of Congress which
closed March A apprqprla ID
more money than did any pre.
vious session and the country b
at peace.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-03-14

The Missouri leg lature
should pass the bill giving cities
the right to make the price 10
oe paid for public utilities