davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
fitzpatrick-Turner.
Too late for last issue.

Too late for last issue.
Last Tuesday evening at the
idence OF Rev FIR, Cooney of
Indian Greek occurred the mar.
rage of Miss Eva Fitzpatrick
and Burris L. Turner
The bride is the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fitzpat-
rick, of Indian Greek
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Turner and is
well liked by all who know
him.
The young couple have a host
of friends in this community
who wish them success and hap
piness in their married life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

For the first time in years
lawyers, with one exception
Troy Meriwetaer of Monroe
City, are not in evidence on the
Monroe county delegation to
the state convention. the dele.
gates selected Monday compos-
ed mostly of laymen. This is
not due to any objection to the
profession as a class, who are
almost indispensable in big
parliamentary gatherings, but
was done at their request and a
desire on their part to have
the rank and file of the party
represented Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Sis Hopkins Sayings.
BY ROSE MELVILLE

Many a beIted Earl needs
girding in
All men who have rocks
aren't fiinty-hearted.
Bakers are usually stiugy-
they kneed their dough.
Impotence in au actor is Of
ten mistaken Tor genus
Because a girl is d bell as no
reason she should wear ear
rings
Some folks act as if they
didn't belong IA cab--au0
they don't usually.
Critics may mar a play, but
it is the privilege Of the public
to scratc i.
The mdu who needs varlol
to lake care Of his clothes must
be a vilIauiuus dresser.
Wise and Otherwise
III got, i'll gone.-German.
Beneath this stone lies Mary
Green,
In prime ol life she quit this
scene;
She died the victim of cough,
Too soon, too soon, she took
EN- off.
Detroit Free Press.
Oh, first Of human blessings,
and supreme, fair peace!-
Thomson.
Bacon; Did you ever have
any desire to go on the stage?"
Egbert: "Oh. yes, only last
week l did. Oh, the actor was
vile! But l contented myself
with shying an egg at him. -
Yonkers Statesman.
Be wise today, it's madness
to defer. Young.
What makes you think that
man has lost his prestige as a
great financial powerf" BE.
cause nobody goes about hint
ing that be ought to be in Jail. "
Washington Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Injured Arm

Willie. son of John Watts, of
near Cincinnati has been at
work driving fence posts and
severely wreuched the ell.
bow of his right arm. He came
to this city for treatment and
none to soon for DR.. Miles
found local blood poison had
set up
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Teachers Hected.

The School Board has re-
elected all teachers applying for
their former positions. Supt.
G.. L Coleman, Misses Edith
Nichols, Ella Gentry. Marie
Sweeney, Myra. Lewis, Lena
Evans, Bess Bristow and Rosa
Mae Smith. Mrs. Dora Hallock
and Misses India Griffith and
Georgia Vaughn not applying.
Misses Minnie Aeadberg and
Edna Smith were selected TO
fill two of the places.
Prof. Bell, of Jacksonville
was selected to teach the young
ideas of the colored school how
to shoot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

THE exodus of the women
from the home in a mad rush to
satiate ambition and to indulge
in vanities of the world is re-
sponsible for a decadence of
present.day domestic standards.
There would be no skeletons in
the closets of st. Louis homes
if the purity and simplicity that
formerly obtained we're pre-.
served today. The tendency
now is to get away from the
home. "-Archbishop John J.
Glennon,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Agents Wanted,

We have a special proposition
by which agents can make big
money if they will take sub.
scriptions for the Jeffersonlans
magazine and Weekly.) Every.
body reads them. Write for
terms and send your references
to
THE JEFFERS0NlANS,
Thomson, Ga.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Every town has a liar, d
sponger, a smart Alec. a girl
who giggles, weather prophet,
a neighborhood feud, a woman
who tattles, a man who knows
it all more loafers than it
needs, a boy who cuts up in
church, a few old meddlesome
women, a thing" that stares
at women. some people who
borrow and forget to return,
some men who make remarks
about women, a grown young
man who laughs every time be
says anything, a girl who goes
to the postofiee every time
mail comes in. Perry Enter.
prise
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

After spending a pleasant
millinery season in this city
with Miss Eta Bodkins. Miss
Grace French has returned to
her home. Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
Woman and Her Vote.

A suffragette lecturer recent.
lY brought down the house with
the following argument.
Il have no vote. but my
groom has, 1 have d great re-
spect for that man in the sta.
bles, but I am sure that if 1
were to go to him and say,
John, will you exercise the
franchlseS' he would reply,
Please, mum, which horse be
ihatP"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Miss Tony Ely went to Troy
Thursday to act as a Judge in a
piano recital.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

John Campbell was a business
visitor in Shelbina, Thursday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Miss Mockey Lee, of Ely, has
been with friends in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

Mrs. G. R. Ford spent the lat.
ter part of last week with Shell
bina relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21
n TackV7 St0ry.

A Missouri edirnr "hO handl les
the truth with an nu,mahn that
is positively shocking. tells of a
farmer in his county who has
been bothered with black birds.
Seeing them perched on his
barn one morning he gan to bis
house for his shot gan Qnicklv
proceeding TO load it he discOv-
cred that be was out ut shot.
Ora bbing up a paper of tacks
be poured the contents into the
gun. and then hurrying ~ the
barnyard 'he turned both barrels
loose on the dock. Imagine his
surprise when he found that be
had tackled every last one of the
birds 10 the barn roof When
calling his wife to see what a
good shot he had made, he was
again surprised 10 see the flock
fly off with the roof.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

The BOonville (Mo.) Advertis-
er editorially says. Ben Deer
ing, the recent rampant temper
auce lecturer. is now working
in the interest of the saloons of
Missouri and sending out their
literature Ben has belong ed
to every religious denomination
and every political party in ex-
ts!ence, and amounts to moth.
ing in the end"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-21

DR.. s. MADDOX & SONS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-09

the Palace.
New postal cards at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
New Edison Records at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
Velvet Ice Cream the finest
made, at Wamberg's
Big reduction sale of hats at
Mrs. E. j. Pepper & Co.'S.
WANTED: A girl for general
homework.
Mrs. L. N. WOOD.
Hope VS.. Casselton at base ball
this afternoon and evening-two
games.
Mrs. S. A. Olson and children
were Fargo visitors Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Clara Arnold left Friday
for a ten days vacation at Alex
ander, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Masters
were Fargo bound passengers on
Fridays train.
Atty. Johnson arrived in Hope
Monday and is now permanently
located in this city.
Misses I. Carleton and Cassell
were passengers for C~hautauqua
yesterday morning.
Misses Lizzie and raulina
Jefferson spent Sunday in Fargo,
returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Lunding
and children were south bound
passengers on Fridays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Pierson de-
parted Friday for Valley City
where they will stop for a few
days.
DR.. Hedding has recently re-
ceived the appointment of county
physician for the south half of
the county.
G. B. Andrews, who has been
assisting Dr.. G. D.. Fisher for
some time, left for Minnesota
points Friday.
Tony Flagger, baggage man at
the G.. N. depot, returned Mon
day from a fortnights vacation in
eastern points.
Little Miss Helen Baker left
for Fargo Friday where she will
visit for some time with her aunt
Mrs. w. H. Sabin.
Ed Sitter of Minot, N. Oak, ar.
rived Monday and was looking
after business interests in this
city for a day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wash
burn and baby arrived Friday
from Michigan and will spend
. some time here visiting.
Miss Edna Gray, of Sharon
passed thru this city Monday or
|. her way to Mayville where she
!, will attend summer school.
The Misses Mary King anc
!: Christina Gilboll we're among the
!: Hope passengers who went tx
: Fargo to take in the circus.
Arthur Mclaughlin, who is
) working in the Case Threshe1
Co.'S. Office at Casselton, spen'
the 18th at home returning to his
work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. @. Kimball re
turned Monday from a ten days
! outing at Cotton Lake in Mime
sofa. They report mosquitoes
! are biting fine.
! Robert G.. Gray, of Driscoll, N
Oak, passed thru this city Fri
day on his way home from Devils
) Lake, where he had been called
by the illness of bis wife.
MI. Cooley, whohas been teach
y Il h " ~" | IL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-09
Hires Rootbeer is the best. a

Wamberg'S
Season end sale of hats at Mrs.
E. j. Pepper & Co.'S. now on.
Linseed oil, auto oils, machine
oils and greases of all kinds at
King & Smiths.
We will deliver ice at any time
to any part of the city.
Hope Provision Co.
We sell Scranton Hard Coal
the best there is. The N. w.
Hawkinson Lbr. Co.
B. W, Hanson, Agent.
Ring the Palace and have them
put you up a quart Of that de-
licious Ice Cream.
NEW POTATOES.
Per bushel $1.25, half bushel
65cts., peck 35cts.
MARIUs PETERSON, Hope.
The Palace has the exclusive
agency for the Monarch Ice
Cream for the City of Hope.
Herman Halstein departed
yesterday for Nassau, Mimi,
where he will spend his vacation.
Brighten up! Paints, Varnishes
and Alabastine in all tints and
colors at Wamberg's Drug Store.
WANTED: To rent a section Of
improved land within five miles
of Hope. Possession this fall.
See Jas. Loney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parr arrived
the latter part of last week from
North Yakima, Wash. and will
spend some time here.
You don't have to worry about
forgetting to send laundry. Tel
ephone 1870 and it will be taken
care of from your house.
If you want first class painting
or paper hanging call on W.
1. Stager; Is years experience at
the business means something.
Miss Mclean returned We'd
nesday from a visit at Dickinson,
N. D. She was accompanied by
her niece who will spend some
time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donald
son returned yesterday morning
from a two weeks visit with re-
latives and friends at Winona
and Homer, MINI.
We will expect the umpire to
allow no bases unless a man gets
his block knocked off while they
are playing with the Mayyille
monkey trainers.
Why not phone? When you
are in a hurry for drugs or any
thing in the store. Phone No. 8.
We will deliyerit to you any time.
John J.: Wamberg.
The Air Ship which makes it's
first and only appearance in the
state at Fargo's State Fair July
20-25, should Of itself prove a
strong drawing card.
The railroads., recognizing the
Importance of Fargo's State Fair
have granted a rate of a fare and
three-hfthS from all points Tor
the week of July 20-25.
Ernest Jacobson arrived home
last Friday for a two weeks visit
with his people and old time
friends. He will go from here
to New York where he has a job
as an electrical engineer.
If Lynch made the Hope boys
look like monkeys in the morning
game they redeemed themselves
by making Lynch look like 80 cts
when he let them make 4 runs in
one inning in the afternoon.
The poor editor was dying; but
when the doctor placed his ear
on the patients heart and NUT
tered sadly, Poor fellow, circu-
lation almost gone" the editor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-09

For pure ice crerm call at the
Palace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-08-27
SUPPLIES
Received for Opening Work of Demo-
cratic Campaign-PolI Will Not
Be Taken for Six Weeks.

Secretary Marchand, of the Demo
cratic campaign committee, said last
night that he had received all the
supplies for the opening work of the
campaign and that while certain plans
would be at once followed out, a poll
of the county would not be taken for
at least six weeks. He stated that
judging from the number of daily call
ers at headquarters the interest in
the coming campaign was steadily
growing and an enthusiastic Democ-
racy Is expected in Stark county by
the time the campaign is fairly
launched.
The prospect for two strong and &C
tive Democratic clubs is daily grow.
ing brighter Each day sees large
number of inquirers as to the mem
bership proposition and at the meet
ings the first of next week it is believ-
ed a total membership of at least
300 will be enrolled in the two clubs,
and before the work of soliciting mem
bers is over double that number is
expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-08-27

pany with his attorney, Judge ]. W..
Albaugh, Of the firm Of Welty q AL
baugh. The charge against the man,
drawn by Police Prosecutor Blake,
was that of shooting yith intent to
wound. Houser, through his attorney,
entered plea OF not guilty and his
hearing was set for next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. His bond was
placed at $4,000 for his appearance at
that time. 1t was signed by the wife
Of the accused and Martin Hogan.
Edward Kenney, the father of the
wounded boy, was at the mayors Of
flee after the arraignment and was
asked as to the condition Of the boy.
He said that DR.. M. G. Foulks, the
attending physician, had not yet made
a thorough examination of the boys
injuries, owing to the fact that the
shoulder was badly swollen. The
father says that the boy is very few
erist at the present time. He brought
with him the bullet that was extract
ed from his sons shoulder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-08-27
WAS PREVENTED FROM
ATTEMPTING SUICIDE
Mrs. Rosna Roth, Disappointed in
Paternity Case. Causes Commo-
tion on East Ninth Street.

Being sadly disappointed over the
outcome of paternity case which
she had commenced In Mayor Turn
bulls court against Aaron Pleasure,
Mrs. Rosina Roth, of 131 East Ninth
street, told the neighbors that she
would take her life. Not seeing the
woman about her place Friday morn
ing neighbors supposed that she car
ried out her threat and sent word to
the police station. Patrolman Tidwell
was sent to the place and raped sew
eral times for admission, but no re-
sponse was made by the woman. The
patrolman then forced an entrance
into the house and found the woman
lying on the bed In what he supposed
was stupor. He succeeded In awak-
ening Der, however. In looking around
the room he found a glass containing
carbolic acid and water, but there
were no indications that the woman
had taken a draught of 1t. A bottle
containing carbolio acid was also
found in the room. DR.. 8. B. Post,
the city physician, was summoned and
made an examination, but found no
traces of poisoning. After the physi-
clan left the room the woman jumped
out of bed and attempted to take the
contents of the glass. but was pre-
vented from doing so. She was left
in the care of friends.
It is understood that the husband
of the woman deserted her some
months ago and went back to the old
country. where he is now living. His
wife received word from his home
that he had secured separation since
his absence. Friends say that she
was anxious for another man and that
she was disappointed when the case
against Pleasure was dismissed on
Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-08-27
HALF FARE TO CANTON
Two Day Excursion Rates on satur-
day and Sunday.

At the solicitation and urgent ef-
forts of the Morning News, assisted
by the merchants of this city, the
Wheeling G Lake Erie r. r. has
granted two-day weekend reduction
in fare to Canton, from the following
points, on Saturday and Sunday of
each week, good returning both Satur-
day and Sunday:
Sherrodsville, 55c; Atwood, 55c;
Carrollton, 55c; Dell Roy, 65c; Oneida;
35c; Minerva, 35c; Robertsville, 25c,
Beach City, 40c; Justus, 3Oc; Navarro,
25c; New Cumberland, 5Oc;- -Somer-
dale, 46o; zoar, 35c; Bolivar, $50;
Kent, 55c; Mogadore, SOC; Mishler,
30c; Hartville, 25c; Middlebranch, 25c.
In order to induce those who are
not now subscribers to the Morning
News a special inducement will be
made for them to go on these excur-
sions as follows:
To every new subscriber to "The
News" who pays $1.60 the paper will
be mailed for one year, and the total
amount of your railroad fare will be
refunded.
To all old subscribers who pay two
years in advance, at the rate of 1.60
per year, the amount of the railroad
fare will be refunded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-08-27
NEYRO BOUND
OVER TO COURT;
BOND $4,000

The preliminary hearing of August
Negro, charged with raping Miss Min
ME Berg, of South Rex street, took
place Friday morning in the private
Office of Mayor Turnbull The state
was represented by Police Prosecutor
Blake and the defendant by Attor.
neys Pomerene and Abt. The girl
was the first witness placed on the
stand and she gave some very dam
aging testimony against the man. The
father of the girl was then placed up
in the stand to testify to her age and
brought with him the family Bible,
showing the date of the girls birth.
According to 1t she is under 16 years
of age, the age of consent in Ohio.
No other witnesses were examined
Negro was then bound over to the
next grand jury, which meets early in
September, his bond remaining at
$4,000. 1t was again signed and the
defendant will have his liberty until
that time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-08-27

the tariff asked for is necessary, Is
still less considered. It Is true that we
pay higher wages per day than are paid
elsewhere but that does not necessarily
mean that the actual labor cost of an
article is higher here than abroad. On
the contrary, the rule is that high pric-
ed labor produces cheaper article
than low-priced labor. Manufacturers
of hardware Will tell you that they can
export hardware which contains great
deal of labor and a small amount of
raw material, but that they cannot ex-
port hardware in which the raw ma
terlal constitutes a large proportion of
the value We are sending manufac-
lures of steel all over the world The
steam engine, for instance, is made by
skilled labor, and yet we can send it
abroad and defy competition. Our cleo
trioal machinery is made by skilled la
Dor. and yet we have no fear of for
eign competition, even in the foreign
markets Our agricultural machinery is
made by skilled labor, and yet we eX-
port IL to all countries Our sewing ma
chimes are manufactured by skilled la
Dor, but the American traveller finds
our sewing machines eVerywhere and
the list could be extended indefinitely.
The whole aim of our party Is to Sc
cure Justice in taxation. We believe
that each individual should contribute
to the support of the government i'm
proportion to the benefits which he re-
ceives under the protection of the gov
ernment We believe that a revenue
tarin approached gradually, according
to the plan laid down i'm our platform,
will equalize the burdens of taxation,
and that the addition of an income tax
will make taxation stil more equitable
If the Republican party is to have the
support of those who find pecuniary
profit in the exercise of the taxing pow
err as a private asset in their business,
we ought to have the support of that
large majority of the people who pro-
duce the nations wealth in time of
peace protect the nations flag in time
of war, and ask for nothing from the
government but even-handed justice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-08-27
ANT|-SALO0N
League to Precipitate
Vote of Local Option
Next Spring
WHATS BEING DONE

The Anti-Saloon League will take
no action to have Stark county voted
dry this year." said Superintendent
William V. Marsh, of the Canton dis
trtct of that organization, yesterday
afternoon, in reply to the query
from the Morning News.
Stark county, together with Cuya-
hoga, Montgomery, Hamilton and sew
eral other counties, Is considered one
of the strongest liquor counties in
the state by the antis, and one where
their chances of securing local option
are least favorable. For this reason.
much more time will be required by
the Anti-Saloon League TO muster
their forces and prepare for the con-
hict.
Since the passage of the Rose bill
by the legislature at the last session
of that body, the Anti-Saloon people
have been quietly organizing in al
most every county of the state. In
the Canton district there are fourteen
counties and in seven of these they
are organized. Although the new law
is not effective until after the first
of September, some of these counties
are ready to circulate the petition for
the local option election, on the very
day that the Rose bill goes into ef-
feet. 1t is almost certain that Car
roll and Columbiana counties will hold
their elections some time this fall
and in speaking of the probability of
these counties going dry, Mr.. Marsh
expressed an opinion that the outcome
nj nlaGtinn
of how large the majority would be in
favor of the antis.
Other counties in the Canton dis
trict that will in all probability go
dry in the fall election or before that
time, according to Mr.. Marsh, are
Coshocton, Guernsey and Belmont.
"We will carry at least twenty
counties dry this fall, and we have
prospects of voting several others
dry" declared Mr.. Marsh. I'VE have
thoroughly considered the fact that
Stark county is one of the strong
holds of the Liberty League, but we
do not despair of eventually voting
out the saloons. Unless all our plans
fail, we will take steps next spring
to hold an election for the purpose of
deciding upon local option in this
county"
Forty-f1ve of the counties of the
state have organized to take action
upon the Rose bill. In Wayne and
Holmes counties nothing has been
done Much of the territory of Wayne
county is already dry and there is lit
tie doubt but that the entire county
would vote for local option. Holmes
is another county that is especially
favorable to the Anti-Saloon Leagues
interests.