davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
Bricktop And The Twins
+. >d See The City $685.
oey Helen Davis

oh, ihe wonders TIE children saw
Elephants. rhinoceroses. hlppopotami.
lions. tigers. leopards. sesras. cam.ls
CRATES. Ella. reindeer, wolves. loxef
bears. monkeys and fowls Of every con.
ceiynble shape aud size. In fact. they
wondered how W. many kinds ~ an
imals aud birds could live pa harmon.
sously In that little town called the
Zoo.
Al noon they went into a restaurant
on the grounds FOR luncheon. They sat
aud chaited aud laughed and listened
to merry Jokes aud funny stories from
their uncle. who was as young M the
youngest of them. during a,e meal.
Then. quite rested after an hour spent
good meal. they sei on, To explore
the park ON foot BY paths leading
under archways. past lakes. over
bridges. across bilhops. through RI
vines into valleys did they rainble. tai;
trees. bare al branch In the crisp vim
ter air. rearing their stately forms
about them. Here and there low soft
white patches Of snow. not melted from
the HIGHT fall of the night previous
And at last. wearied with 40 much
walking though they had enjoyed ev-
erv step-AuDt suggested that they re-.
turn home and save themselves for an
other day. A. they went along they
came 10 pretty rustic bridge spanning
a driveway which ran almost Darallel
WIN tue pain ,hsy were following a
hudae" desire 10 play trick On the
p~,, se'zen be''ie' anu dropping De-
"ihi """o''ee"' she s'epped III the
s"a"o" W sIe"' tree 'ha' gre" near
Tue p'''"~a'' v" went her oiipah'oh",
NV MESSING "e'' ~ soo" az 'he' nao
n' 'o'"e' a'u were 'os' W view
-" ."o '"o''' JAIN '.""
"e "s'" 'o""""'' n'.""'"e
~" ~" " '"' .'N' '"" :" Wv
, 80, u nv W. D"' 49, Wv
-, ,,S. N."py ~" W"
- ~ s,.'' -,
no. -. 49,, - a., -. 80,
,..h.,.., ,1,,,,.,.. -, -, -
.., 1910. ,,,,.,., r,. pne
I.o.n,, .n,,ons ',n.,.. ..,',,,,,.'., 49,,
ho.. >. .n - 90 - rpp ,.a. -.
A.. ..,,,,, - az, ,.m.., A., -, 49,.
49,. .'..' -
1 =. -, g. ...,., -, 49, ,a'.,
l. m,
|
| VS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

their arrival IN New lork CITY. Brick
top and the Twins We're up aud stirrins
long before theiI amt called them "a
lreaisas Although Briobaop had sent
q telegram HON. asking his father to
send the trunk he had ~ thoughtlessly
left behind. he desired TO write a letter
telling his parents at their safe arrival
ot their uncle's home aud the more
than cordial welcome they received
there Seeing their brother thus en
Paged. the Twins decided to write to
their parents also. l.e,tie suggested
that they divide the news between
them, she telling half and Bette hall.
thus avoiding repetition Of each Others
letters.
I'm tell Of the journey. aud yon tell
of our arrival aud about Uncle's fam
ily." said she And Bette agreed. So
they get themselves la work. and had
their letters completed before bIeak
fast was announced. Bettie's letter
ran as follows:
MY Dearest Papa aud Mama. Pug.
gle and Tabby: Opuggie was the do:
and Tabby the eat belonging to the
Perkins family We had such love.
" time ON the train coming Bricktop
looked after us just splendidly, aud We
looked after him. When night came
sister and got his nishtie out of the
bag and laid. out n clean shirt for him
To put on IN the morning We all put
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

II Is rumored that the Art League
is holding secret meetings. For what
purpose could not be learned but II
such meetings are being held II IL
surely for the arranging OF some de-
lightful surprise at the coming car.
nlyal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Back to the Constitution"
Senator Daniel of Virginia is
another great democrat to join
in this demand. THE Roose-
veltian policy" says the Kan a
sas City Post, (which makes
mockery of the constitution,
has aroused the leading states
men of all parts of the country
to the realization that if the re
publican form of government is
to be perpetuated. Rooseveltism
must be destroyed and the man
dates of the constitution re-
spected aud obeyed From every
quarter of the country comes
the appeal to return to the old
order of things, to the doctrines
set out by the fathers Of Democ.
racy and written in plain words
into the constitution of the re-
public
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Butts Ia.
happen

We regret to break up the
animated discussion, but love
for the truth causes us to "butt
in long enough to say that the
class of OF had no valedictori-
an, for the simple reason that
there was no valedictory ad-
dress. A valedictoria1 is one
who delivers the farewell ad-
dress to the class. usually the
student with the highest grades
is warded the honor. Without
a valedictory address there can
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

There were sixty convictions
in the police court al Colum-
bia during the month OF May.
Fourteen of the offenders we're
women, six white and eight
black. and of the forty.six men
who danced TO legal piping
twenty-seveu were white These
E. q. Marks contributed 1895
fines and SAG. so costs for often
ses running all the way from
pitching a base ball on the
street to drunken brawl. In
every case save one, the culprit
was "caught with the goods.
as plea of guilty was enter
ed.-CentraliA Courier. -Cuium-
bia is a local option town,
living under a law of, no bar
rooms nearer than mile of the
town. Now that the distance
has been increased to five miles,
there is no telling what will
happen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
New Things.

Rogers and Thompson have
put up a new canvas awning.
The Wilson restaurant is now
in the morning shade. 1t has
a new canvas awning.
Andrew Garner has put in 165
feet of granitoid side walk in
front of his two residences on
First st. Mss Eff B rxter has
her pretty Cottage on Winter st
reprinted.
A. Jaeger has put a new cam
vas awning IN front OF his busl
ness house.
Mrs. John Baker is b aving a
so feet granitcid walk and a z
by 30 foot granitoid porch floor
put in.
Mrs. Annie Powers is hav.
ing 1875 feet of granitoid put III,
In front of her residence on
Charles Street between Locust
and Chestnut Streets.
William Reichoff is building
good barn AZ by 48 feet.
Henry Fuqua is having 12S
feet of grauitoid walk put in
front of his nice cottage home
L. @. Shoemate is useing 76
900 shingles to re-root his barn.
P E. Bagley is adding ont
room to his pretty home.
Mrs. Geo. Kirby has bought
one and a half lots on Law
Streets from William KendricL
and will build a nice 6 room
cottage on it.
Baldwin and Keudrick are
building a 6 room cottage ant
a barn.
The City is having a goo
much needed cement culver
put in at the east line of ViD
Street and Winter Street inter
section, Also a crossing OF
First Street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

New York, June TRUSTS.
railroads aud tariff will be the
issue in the next presidential
campaign in the opinion of viii.
liam J. Bryan, as expressed in
an interview here. He regards
the outlook for the Democratic
party for next year as very
good. Bryan is in New York
as the guest of the Democratic
progressive League, whicL was
only recently organized,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
In Missouri.


Monroe and vicinity is not a
land Of "Corn and Wine" but it
is land of plenty, prosperity,
peace and low taxes, therefore
OF happiness.
Are you in the habit of read
ing the farm column in this pa
per? lave you read it in this
issue? Ii not then you know not
what is gCing On around you.
II not, then you are ignorant
(you cannot find the iuforma-
tion except through the farm
column OF the DEMOCRACY and
in no condition to tell or explain
10 anyone asking questions
tbout your home, what kind Of
country you have. Nor CAL
you help to make this, the great.
est OF all agricultural comuu-
mites, greater.
The items in this issue in re-
gard to the j. H. McClintic, }
NJ. Proctor & Son and Buckmau
farms were not selected, but
came to US as other farm items
come and are published each
week.
Are they typica! Northeast
Missouri farms? YES.
Because the same scenes Of
plenty are all around us. TIL
same scenes can be witnessed
at,Madden Bros, Henry burst
& Son. Geo. W. Tooley & Son,
E S Hampton & Son, Senator
W. S McClint;c & Son, w. B
Arnold, John S. McCliutic. w.
G, Barger, John o. Wood or any
of the many other farms where
the proprietors make a business
of farming.
The farm column ought to be
read by every citizen, especially
by our real estate men, for even
they neither know lnor half way
underst and the true conditions
of the Monroe Pralries nor of
Monroe City the Queen of the
Prairies.
Who paid for the above? No
one, nor did any one promise to-.
1t is merely on a par with the
Monroe City DEMOCRATS habit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Played Well.

Palmyra ball boys backed by
big John Whitman of Monroe
played ball, at Palmyra Sun
day with the Quincy Elks and
didn't do a thing to them, The
Elks had not been defeated this
season, but when they went up
against tue Monroe trio Jno
and Fred Whitman and Willie
Young, they went to grass.
Big John throws a wicked
ball, a ball that the Eiks only
batted twice and in the field
little Willie Young showed
them that though he was little
and young, wrinkles they had
not caught onto this season.
The score was 8 too in favor
of Palmyra.
John and Fred Whitman. Will
liam Young, Fl. Browning, G.
Walker, Tony Peterson w. B
Hays j o. ellison, Denny Ryan
took in the game,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Shipments for week fair.
Boulware and Sou f. cars of
wool; Rogers and Thompson l
car of wool; H Landy car of
horses; Underhlll and Bush 8
cars of lambs; Barger and Nc
Clintic s cars of hogs and l of
sheep; Pond Poultry Co 8 cars
live poultry and $50 pounds OF
butter; Henderson and Son l
car of poultry; 2 of eggs and
1.00oupounds of butter. Total
~ cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Long lime.

Although within ten miles of
Monroe, Waller Clark visited
his brother and sisters Thurs
day for the first time in ten
years. He is still baching.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Good Water.

Thursday the piping of the
mineral we'll was drawn out and
cleaned and new valves put in
the pump. so now there is pleu.
ty of salt, sulphur, iron and
magnesia for one and all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

be no valedictorian, and a S
there was no address there was
no valedictorian.-Ceutralia
Courier-The Courier is speaking
of the class '07 of it's home town
High School.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Miss Josie Hays writes her
father, ). Pole Hays, that they
are happy at Windthorst, Tex
as, and prospecting nicely in
spite of there being too much
rain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Music.

The William Jewell Quartet e
will be at the Opera House Sat.
uIday. @. P Forsythe. one of
Monroe's best boys is LIST Bass.
There should be a full house.
You will be pleased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

DIR. ]. l.. Sweeney was a bust
ness visitor in the Gem City
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Mrs. J. M. Boulware, of Han
nibal, is visiting the hotnefolks
in the Queen of the Prairles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Master Isaac Moss went to
Brashears Monday to visit his
mother, Mrs w. H. Eagle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Mrs. o S, Rogers, of near
Palmyra was with Monroe rela'
tives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Jack Lowry was with Gem
City relatives Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Mrs. Eva Byland is with Han
nibaI relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Master Jno. e. Hagan is visit
ing friends in Lakenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Farm Column.
Continued from page ~


Continued from page l..
key eggs and Matched out and
saved 81 little turkeys.
While ia king To- } M Proctor
Sr, Monday afternoon we learn
e that he and mis- son j M Jr,
had struck this gait on their
iar.n this season: they are
preparing 200 head of cattle for
market ana besides them have
12O cows and 9 year olds and so
ye.rliugs. Then there are 400
head Of hogs aud pigs. 40 car
loads Of hogs about ready for
market. Sheep, yes, we have
zoo head and few days ago
marketed 1895 lbs ut wool.
Corn 200 acres oats 50 acres
Grass well yes, acre after acre
reall5 l don't know how many
aces in grass.
Wool News.
During the past few days
Boulware and Son have bought
wool OF F. Ii Hdgan, Fred
HeaIne. j H Clapper, # r Pow
ell, W NJ, ntgomery, j B ADDER
son, Mir Sta nIey, Sam Wilson,
u omAs Wilson. Paul Adam s,
L o Crigler, w H Moss. B G
Moss, l. Tbitus, o Bradsha W, H
burst aud Son, I H Jewell, F
S ,tleri- d. BIG Moss and Son.
G W Fisher. Jno Kizer, MacK
Thomson. F Mathews. Carl Nc
PIKE, E T. Asher. F. H W4ds-
worth ara Sun, Jno Yates, A Ii
DIrant. E D Long, F D Chris.
tan, Rut Christian, Sam Bake
j E Bdtty, VIM worth,
Gentry Bros, D L Crigler, CT
C0lvert. Mrs Lou Colvert. Geo
Howe. H V Meeker, Mrs U Mes
bit, Thomas Cartwell, L G Cup.
ton, o It Ramey, J M Proctor
and Son, W S McCIintlc 1900, Of
@ Mann, Mrs Dewitt and J F.
Martin.
The large lots purchased by
A Boulware and Son during
the wool season, this year,
g b NJ Kee 1915, ] B Gray and
So" 263l. Chas ElzAa 1921.
M ,dder Bros 2165, Buchanan
Bros l440, D M Proctor, 1906
Henry burst 1916. B G Moss
and Son 1925, Frank Wads-
w"rth 1918, o r Ramey 1922. J
NJ Proctor aud Son 1926. WIN
S leilds McClintlc 1900, Boon
Is os 1882, A H Durand 1902,
G RI MtPike 5647, Fee HAgan
962 Cnt> Bush 975. DAVIS and
E. ~dale 923, ] H McClintic
953.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Miss Estelle Anderson spen
Sunday with Gem City friends
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Frank D. Proctor was a vjsi.
tor in Hannibal Saturday.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11

FoR SALE-Good Piano for sale cheap. Apply at this office.
 Quartz and Placer Locations at the PRosPECToR Printery.
 We have on hand at all times big supply of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Chix and Oysters. Valdez Market. IN THE PROBATE COURT. VALDEZ PRE-
 CINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA. tstate H ate j of y. Tack. @ Notice of settlement shaw, deceased of final account
 Notice is hereby gwen that Edward P. cnshman, the administrator of the estate of J. J Yakshaw, deceased has rendered hisI final account for settlement with this court, as such administrator on this 3rd day of July, 1907, and that Wednesday, September the ith, 1907, at ? o'clock pm. at the Court Room of the a bove Court, at Valdez, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Court the time ard place of settling said final account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions Tn writing to said accounts and contest the same Dated July 3rd. 1907 P. EASTMAN
 Administrator said Estate Fiist Pu5hcat ton July i, 1907 Last Publication August l, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11

COAL COAL Valdez Dock Go. or Copper River Draying Go.
 WANTEr-A row boat. Inquire this office.
 Major Van Vlest, who came to L's- cum on the Crook, to take charge of the post, received orders yesterday 10 proceed to Fort Gibbon and assume command there
 The Jeanie will reach Valdez Satur- day from Seward, enroute South.
 Fresh Mint Julips at the Northern Geo. Rorer. proprietor of the Dry Creek Rordhouse, is in town fog a few days.
 Book Beer at Knights Island Saloon.
 It IS reported this morning th@t Capt. O'Brien is progressing nicely and was not so seriously injured as at first appeared. His son and daughter, who was making the round trip with hiin on :he steamer, will remain here unt. fC recOyerS.
 Go to Rudolphs for Chicken Netting Oars and Locks, also Pacoruco Roof : ing Inc best made.
 \. W. Tibbets was an arrival on the Yucatar. and will go to Knights island this evening to inspect the work being done on his copper property.
 Fresh Mint Juleps at the Northern Everything for Ladies at Ladies Bazaar
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
9 q. Eeru Gold and Silversrnith TOD WINTER, Manager

20O0 yards of silk in stock at V. B. X NJ. Co.
 5000 Edison Gold Moulded Records at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors. Latest Records received on every boat.
 Complete line of new wash goods just received at Y. B. & NJ. Go.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Sausage.

Sausage. Bologna, Blood sausage, Head cheese Wienerwurst and Liver sausage at Valdez Market, Phone %
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Confidence In Jewe1ry.

When you buy Jewelry you need to have Confidence that you are not being sold an Inferior Article at the price charged for First Gloss GGcGs.
 We make rule to always repre- sen goods as they really are, and char4a d price as low as consistent.
 You neck have no fear bat tbat you are obtaining full value for your money when you purchase here.
 We are now showing a larger and better assortment than ever.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18

value in the neighborhood of S1O,-
900. Arrangement are now practl-
cally complete for the building and
II the contract is let this week or
next as the committee intends the
construction will be completed this
year.
In point of seniority the Baptist
church is second in Amarillo. The
congregation was organized shortly
after that of the Methodist church
and was the second to provide itself
with building. The present frame
building on the corner of Pierce and
Fifth street, which the congregation
has very much outgrown, is, howev-
err, the oldest church building in
Amarillo because the Methodist
church has been twice rebuilt. The
congregation is one of the largest in
the city. Rev. ]. r. Jenkins, the
present pastor has been in charge
less than year and lis realizing with
notable success the working posi-
bilities of the big and energetic con-
gregation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
THE new DEANDI
NEAR COMPLETION
Handsome New Play House Being Erected on
Taylor Street, By Denitz & IsaaCs
and What il Will Be

terlal instead OF the heavy brick
walls being carried up which would
prove danger from falling, in case
OF fire. The entire building will be
heated by hot water, and have hose
reels, connected with the city water
works, and will be fitted with fire
extinguishers in addition. Mr.. Isaacs
Is profiting by hsi experience with his
former rink and is taking every pre-
caution against fire. There are eight
exits, and being on the ground floor,
the dangers OF fire and panic are
largely removed.
The theater Is to be fitted for
shows, for a skating rink, and NOV
ing pictures, and will have penny
slot machines, and monograph ma
cnines. A $500 Victor Talking Ma
chine has been purchased, and the
intention OF the owners Of the build
ing is to put in an up-to-date exhi-
bition, conducted at all times on a
high moral plane.
one commendable feature OF this
large building is that it is giong to
furnish an auditorium for conven-
lions and large gatherings, which
will make Amarillo the convention
town of this portion of Texas. This
feature will be greatly appreciated
by the general public,
A fine new concrete sidewalk will
he laid in front OF the theater, and
along the entire block from Fourth
to Fifth Streets
The proprietors Of this play house
have adopted the novel name OF
"Deandi," combining the Initials OF
the names Denitz G. lsaacs, Work
men are now engaged on the build
ing, the brick work Is about COM
pleted, and the stage is in, the roof
mostly on, and the floors being laid,
and it will be pushed to completion
at an early date All of the scenery,
slot machines, and other parapher-
MALTA for the house is bought, and
will be installed as soon as COM
pleted
Among the playhouses in Anna
rillo, none will be more popular than
the "Deandl," and Messrs, Denitz &
Isaacs, who have erected this house
without assistance, are deserving o.
great credit for their enterprise.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
AMAR|LLO'S $4,000
OPERA HOUSE

amount at which the company had
secured the building is considered
exceedingly advantageous.
w. NJ. Rice, who will construct
the building, is the builder OF the
High school building, the city build
ing and Is at present at work on
the Chanselor building here. He al
so has a great deal OF work In other
places. In order to push the work
on the opera house he will combine
several Of his gangs so as to rush
every part OF the work. The time
fixed for the completion OF the
building Is November l.
The structure will cover the en-
tire 6Ox14O feet OF the two lots at
the corner OF Polk and Seventh
streets and will be three stories In
height The front rs the cut shows
is to be for stores on the first floors
and for offices on the second and
third floors. The face material Is
to be gray pressed brick with stone
and terra Gotta trimmings.
Today the company is having the
corner cleared for the beginning Of
operations and tomorrow the con-
tractor will begin excavation for the
basement under the building.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
COUNTY COURT HAS
CROWDED DOCKET

County court which has its regular
quarterly session this week has Il
crowded docket and although a num-
Der OF cases have been settled this
week, next week will also have plen-
ty of business to take up the entire
time.
Prosecution Of the keepers of dis
orderly houses for the selling Of
liquor without licenses has put sew
eral cases on the docket and one
case, that Of the state against Kittie
Hardwlck, came up for trial this
week G. b. Reeder represented the
defendant in the case and A. A.
Lumpkin assisted the county attor.
ney In the prosecution After a trial
which brought out an interesting ar
ray OF testimony, the jury found the
defendant guilty of the charge and
fixed her fine at $112.50 and costs.
The defendant has made motion for
new trial and the case will be car
ried higher, In her case she add
mltted having federal Incense for
the sale OF liquor but attempted to
refute the allegations OF the state,
The cases that have been acted
upon during the week are
Criminal Docket.
E, Myrick, for aggravated assault
Feb. It, passed.
A. NJ, Reynolds, aggravated assault
Dec. "a, forfeited bond and jodg-
ment taken
Jake Gregory, theft Feb. 7, dis
missed on motion on account of abb
sence of witnesses.
Frank Winkler, selling liquor at
place other than that named on the
license and bond, continued till Sat
urday.
Kittie Hardwick, selling liquor
without a license, fined s112.5O.
James Haynes, violating Sunday
law, April 10. dismissed.
F. Schroeder, affray April 20,
found guilty July IL, fined $25.
Luther Hughes, unlawfully carry
ing pistol, June 8, found not gull
ty.
Bell Foster, selling liquor without
license, June 8, continued by agree
ment.
|. II. Sparks, swindling, June T.
plead guilty July 10, fined 81 and
one day In jail.
Ella Hill, keeping disorderly house,
continued by agreement.
Bell Foster, keeping disorderly
house. continued by agreement.