davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
Japan and India.

While all America is keeping a
watchful eye on the least sign of
activity in Japan that might develop
into a hostile military movement,
England is similarly occupied, and
with much more reason, although
the two nations are treaty allies.
Uncle Sans wide-eyed caution is
the outgrowth of some little scrim-
images in California, but John Bull
has had not only equally important
disturbances in Vancouver, but he
has found reasons for disquietude
in the alleged attitude of the Mon
gols Of the Pacific toward the
brown men of India. There are
many Englishmen who think that
the rise of japanese power menaces
India; that Japan's overwhelming
victory over a European nation has
stirred all the Asiatics and aroused
in them hopes and ambitions that
have slumbered for centuries, and
that there was something more
than idle talk in the recent speech
of Count Okuma, former premier of
Japan, when he said:
Being oppressed by the Europeans.
the 300 10000 people Of India are look
Ing for japanese protection. They have
commenced TO boycott European mer-.
chandise. If therefore. the japanese
let the chance slip by and do not go to
India, the Indians Will be disappointed
II one viii not take gifts from Heaven,
Heaven may send one misfortune.
From old times India has been a land
of treasure. Alexander the Great OBJ
tained there treasure sufficient to load
100 camels. and MahOmet and AttIla
also obtained riches from India Why
should the Japanese not also stretch
out their hands toward that country,
now that the people are looking 20 the
Japanese? The japanese ought TO go
to India, the South Ocean. and other
parts OF the world. The time has ar
rived for the Japanese TO pluck up
their spirit AMI act.
The Spectator, which, by the way,
would talk calmly and urge delibera-
tiOn and caution even if the battle
ships of Japan were bombarding
Liverpool. refuses TO become
alarmed by these views OF the stu
alton or by the somewhat sensa-
tional eloquence of Colonel Okuma,
who must be a colonel, for he talks
just like one. The Spectator pooh
poohs the idea that Japan is really
as formidable as frightened Eng
lishmen believe, and, moreover,
says:
For all practical purposes, II Japan
were TO want TO Invade India (again
we apologize for an hypothesis so alb
surd), ii must be by sea. But inya-
sions Of that kind can only oe made by
those VINO possess the command OF the
sea. AS long, then, as We command the
sea, neither Japan nor any other power,
except Russia, can possibly invade In
dia. II we do not keep command OF the
sea. it matters very little what power
It Is that drives US out. II not Japan, IL
would certainly be another.
That is all very well, but it fails
to remove the fear that Japan may
gain command of the sea, which is
the point of the whole controversy.
America doesn't want any war
with Japan, and doesn't care t" 30
ment any disturbance between
friendly nations like England and
Japan, but we are certainly not 60
ing to get excited if the little brown
men of the Orient take it into their
heads to "iberate" their brown
brothers of India, instead of worry
ing us about exclusion and the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
FIRE DOG IS KILLED
By KICK OF HORSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-'Rover." 4
large coach dog, which for more than
seven years has been the mascot Of the
fremen of Truck Company No. 4, To-
Gated at Fourth and Delaney streets.
was killed last night while following
the truck TO a fire at Tenth ana Vine
streets. The dog was accidentally kicked
in the head and knocked unconscious bv
one of the horses in the truck. and.
falling underneath the wheels. was in
stantly killed.
It is estimated that the animal has
accompanied the members Of the truck
company TO more than four thousand
fires.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
ISOLATION.

Yes, 81 the sea of the enisled
With echOirg straits between US
thrown,
DottIng the shoreless watery wild,
We mortal millions live alone.
The islands feel the enclasping flow.
And then their endless bounds they
know.
But when the moon their hollo7s lights,
And they are swept BY balrls Of
spring,
And in their glens. on starry nights,
The nightingales diVinely sing;
And lovely notes, from shore to shore,
-. he sounds ard channels pour
o. then longing like despair
is TO their faTthest cdYerns sent:
For surely oEl9,- they fee, we We're
Parts OF a single continent
Now round us spreads the watery plain
. might our margeS meet again!
Who Order'd, that their longing fire
Should be, as soon as kindled, coold,
Who renders vain their deep desire p
A God. God their severance ruled
And babe betwixt their shores to be
The unplumb'd, salt. estranging sea.
Matthew Arnold.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
SEES FIVE GENERATIONS;
WOMAN LIVES TO BE NINETY

HANOVER, Pa, Jan. 14-Hqving
laughed away her own troubles and those
of four generations succeeding har,
Mrs. Angelina Sl3glc has prolonged her
fulness. she said, was tie secret of her
longevity.
The hye generations of which Mrs.
Slagle is the head, include Harry e.
Slagle, aged seVenty-ODe years, son; TT.
=. Slasle. fOrty-Seven. grandson: Mrs.
Nellie SlEglc Ziesler, twenty-five. great
granddaugnter. ana Chester Ziegler.
aged two months, gTeat-ET eat-grandsOn.
and sixteen great-Erandchiidren. She is
in full possession Of all her faculties,
and shows bu- slight evidence o. In
trinity.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
Good Musical Comedy at Gayety.

Fred Twins Majestics present an IN
usually attractive bill at the Gayety
this week. The two burlesques, bits"
and The Kneip Cure" are original and
give ample opportunity for the rendition
of many excellent vocal numbers. In
both burlesques the dances of IaDora,
were especially good. as were the songs
of Flo Barnes, who has a sweet voice
and uses II TO good advantage.
The vaudeville includes Irving r.
Walton, versatile performer. Phillips
Sisters, singing dancing. and quick
change speciality; the College Four, and
Cook and Madison, in a millionaire
tramp act. Every vaudeville act re-
ceived the hearty applause of an enthu-
Siastic audience.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Danger Of a food IN Washington as
a result Of the rising Of the Potomac
in northern Virginia, seems passed to-
day. The river has fallen slowly. but
steadily all day, and no apprehension
is felt by river front men.
Commissioner Morrow said he believed
the peril OF the inundation Of the south
ern part Of Washington was passed,
and hts information from the Harbor-
master was TO the effect that the tide
was normal today.
The food notices from the Weather
Bureau were sent out because OF the
thaW In northern Virginia and PennsyI-
Vania.
Since yesterday noon a cold spell has
set in near the POtomac's source, and
the rains and SHOWS have frozen again.
The tide IS about natural all along the
line south OF Earpers Ferry.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

vice of other old-time railroad presi-
dents. We are informed and be-
lieve that they, as wei as the vice
presidents and other general Of
ficers, hold that the action of the
Southern's chief is subversion OF
the best interests of railroad presi-
dents, etc; that it is bad principle
to decrease their salaries; that it is
contrary TO the time-tried and fire
tested policy of increase occasion
ally. but decrease, Never!
What the result may be it is hard
to determine. The stockholders are
much unsettled, and the ordinary
employees know not what to expect.
If President Finley cuts his own pay
10 per cent, what is left for the
switchman or Waterman unless to
charge him for working on the
road?
1t is a perilous condition of affairs
You have created, Mr.. Finley.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
Lyceum-Williams, Tmperials.

Williams Imperials. a burlesque with
a well-trained chorus and some pretty
music, f. the offering at the I.yceum
Theete- this week. The show IS divided
into three parts-twO laughable bur
lesques. with some vaudeville sand
wiched in between. The oHo included
Harry Bentley, parodist; Demorca and
Gracta, in an athletic speciality; MarCie
Hilton. singer, and Larry McCale and
company in a comedy skit.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

You are not allowed to kiss your wife.
according TO a Toledo Justices decision.
Il you are drunk. That's the only time
some men-that is. re think this ought
to be a great aid to prohibition-ought
mind YOU
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Ante-convention figures are being sent
out from many places right now. but II
YOU want the real thing I'm campaign
mathematics just wait till Grosvenor
gets busy.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

At least a dozen members OF the
House ar. busy denying the report that
the ''handsomest man +. the House
created disturbance in a New York
restaurant Saturday.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Seven footpads knocked down and
robbed a book agent in New York the
other night and he forgot 20 get sub
scription from a single one Of them until
it was too late. He feels deeply
chagrjned. it is said.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Judge Grosscup says that the trouble
with the President is that he's an over
ideal" 1. win be a strange thing if the
pig sticl"' doesn't get nervous about
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Cyrus Townsend BRADY has written a
long letter upbraiding the President for
his treatment OF Brownson. The greRk
fear, however, is that he will write a
book about It.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Having unearthed graft in its city
hail. sad proven concluslvely by its
police records that It. Is wickeder than
Chicago, Boston is now claiming to be
a real metropolis.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Much comment has been aroused by
the discovery after his death that a
Connecticut recluse had left half a mil
lion dollars Well. he couldn't tGKe II
with him. could he?
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

that It's milk has as many germs az its
sewage. No man OF that name from
that place need try TO tell New York
anything.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

According TO the Charleston. W. Va,
Mall. a gentleman down there has
"suicided-" It Is not stated whether he
was hoteliag or boardInghousing at the
time
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Tom Lawson appears to be the only
distinguished iitterateur who has not yet
been called upon by the New York
press 10 write his Impressions 81 Evelyn
Tiaw
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

It must have been an awful shock 20
San Francisco when Mrs. Oelrichs
smoked 4 cigarette at a restaurant.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

An Oregon man fell dead while build
ing the Kitchen fire. We always felt
1t was q dangerous undertaking.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

They are paying cut the cash at the
tin mills, says a MorgantOwn, w. Va.
dispatch That ought to be easy for
fhnse mills
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Baltimore has a lady barber, and now
a good many Of the men over there are
afraid 10 get shaved down town.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14

Hughes ought 10 have most OF that
wood sawed by this time.
The Washington times., 1908-01-14
WEEK OF OPERA OPENS:
ROSE STAHL AND MAY IRWIN CHARM;
CRED MILL" UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
MONTGOMERY AND STONE
WIN DESERVED APPLAUSE
The Cast in aThe Red Mill

The Cast in "The Red Mill"
Con hlidsf.- .''..--..--- ------r req 4. stone
KID Conner. David Montgomery
Two Americans doing Europe.
Jan Van BOrkem. BurgOmaster OF Kata-
Wyk-aan Zee. ...-.-.--.E I. ward Eegley
Franz. Sherin OF Katawyk- aan-Zee
Charles DOX
WHlem. keeper OF the Red Mil Inn
David L Don
Capt Doris Van Damn, IN love with
Gretchen. .........-....... Stanley Hawkins
The Governor OF iceland. engaged 10
Joshua PenHefeather. Solicitor Lincolus
Inn Fields. London (aut0mobiIing With
his daughters through HollandJ
Claude Cooper
Gretchen. the BurgOmasteT daughter
Edna Fassett
Bertha, the Bu-Eomasters sister
Allene Crater
Tina (barmaid) wnlem's daughter
Ethel Johnson
Countess de la Fere. automoJUing with
her sons through Holland Maxine Verande
FloFa-.---. see. ....----.. Constance Eastman
JOi .lsene Cole
-JilFe Whlte
aHia. s-ss.s..s--r -.-leO SNenlIger
my Grace belmont
1adses. sadie FTO0st
-NolA'y -..--.----C- j. helly
beIA CHARLES Dodge
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
Il You Owe Th DEMOCRAT On Subscription Pay Promptly

Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH
Quiuquagesina Sunday.
Holy Eucharist z lnd IL a m.
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Evensong with sermon 7:30 r
Ash Wednesday.
Holy Eucharist Z and 10 a. m
Mathis, Eitauy and Peniten
tial Office at 8 a. m.
Evensong and Penitential OF
fee at 7:30 p. m.
Lenten Services
Monday, Tuesday and Thurs.
day 4:30 p, N Wednesday and
FRIDAY I:5U p. m NO changes
until Holy Week.
Heartily welcome to any per.
sons who desire TO come TO these
services.
Rev. JAMES NOBLE,
Priest and Rector
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular services Sunday morn
ing at II a. m. and 7:30 p. N.
Sunday School 9:45.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday by
the Pastor Everybody cordi.
ally invited to be present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
New Firm

The Spalding realestate Co.
have sold the Culbertson Drug
Companl's S stock to W. c. Irwin
and H D Evans cf Stlem. Ill.
The gent ltmen will first stock
up and hen give you an invita-
tion To Ca aud see them.
They are congenial gentle
men who will soon make a name
for themselves in business and
social circles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
School Report

Pupils who are entitled to the
distinction of having their
names placed upon the roll of
honor for the mouth ending
February 14tb, are given below
by grades.
Grade 1-Virgiuia Asbury,
Gus Jayne.
Grade 2-Blanche Jarman,
Bailey Moss. Cecil Swearingen.
Grade 3-Frances Rouse. Mary
Derigo, Willie Evans, Gerald
Nesbit.
Grade 4-Robert Hawkins,
Georgia Bailey.
Grade 5-Baxter Bond.
Grade 6-Jeauette Vaughn.
Grace Ethel McNutt, lone
McIutire, Bertha Naeglin Gladys
Willis.
Grade 8-Edna B ulware, Nora
Jamisou, Virginia Evans.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
Farm For Sale at a Bargain.

Farm For Sale at Bargain.
80 acres 10 miles southeast of
Monroe City; 35 acres cleared.
balance good timber B F
Psimer, r F D No 2, Monroe
= City, Mo.
James B Elliott has bought
the 120 acre tract of land 5
miles east of the CITY, from r N
Abbott Consideration private
Mr. Elliott is a pra actical farm-r
who looks for Cause and results
and will 0riug the place TO a
high state of productlveuess.
W L Sbuck has decided 10
quit farming, therefore he will
sell at public sale through CO.
w Il Youell at the Martin Hogan
farm at She'll 2 miles east OF
this city. Thursday, March 5lh.
coming 4year-old horse, wei
broke and out OF regis cred
mare; Missouri Boy coming s.
year.old mare; / extra good
draft horse coming 2-year-old !;
good mare in foal; 2 mares com
ing 8 year old; l buggy horse
coming 10 years old; high
grade Jersey cows. fresh in
March; 4 high grade heifers
ready to breed; yearling Jersey
bull; a lot of farm implements
See bills gotten out by the Mon.
roe City DEMOCRAT.
Frank Nj. Abbott thinks he
sees gold in the southw west, so
has sold his farm 5 miles east of
the city to ] B Elliott and
through Col W r Youell will
sell at public sale Friday,
March g, l 6.yeal old brown
horse; 12.year.old black mare; 9
-4-year.old mares bred TO jack; 3
year-old. mare and a yearIing
mule; milch cows. one giving
milk and the other two will be
fresh in March. 4 calves, 3
steers, 2 2.year old Shorthorn
heiters, thoroughbred yearliug
bull, thoroughbred yearling
heifer, full blood Shorthoru heif-
er; 30 shoats weight from 80 to
80 pounds; 8 young thorough
bred Duroc sows; 700 bushels
g Led oats, big four white; so
Plymouth Rock pullets; a hig
lot of farm implements See
bills gotten out by the Monroe
City DEMOCRAT
David M. Proctor has sold
his farm on the Philadelphia
'PaImy ra road so will on We'd
.nesday, March 4th through Col
W It Youell sell at public sale,
:27 head of native cattle includ.
ing 20 head of coming 3.year-old
steers; 6 coming 2 year old
steers and l milch cow; / extra
good 10 hand 5-year-old mare
mule; l good aged work mule
and l good mare; 200 head of
sheep, including 105 breeding
ewes; 81 coming yearling ewes;
"a coming yearling wethers; z
bucks; a lot of good farming i'm
piements. See bills gotten out
by the Monroe City DEMOCRAT.
Buckman s. Mudd have re.
ceived a fancy horse from st
Louis,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
To School District Clerks.

Supplies were sent to each
district clerk last week, any
clerk failing to receive such
supplies please phone or write
me. 1 have also a copy of 1907
School Law for each clerk ud
president of school board. II
you have no late Law 1 shall be
glad to send you a copy at once.
j. B. ROGERS,
Co. School Com.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
CITY PRIMARY.
Democrats of Monroe City Win Nominate
..g Their City Ticket Tuesday.
March II. 81 .r-.z

The City Democratic central
committee met at the DEMOCRAT
Office Tuesday afternoon. Pres
ent: W. Johnston aud W. j.
Rouse from the 1st ward; J. q.
Wade from the 2ld ward; DIR.
w. T. Rutledge aud d. r.
Campbell from the 3rd ward.
j w ! hns'ou WIS elected
chairman and w j Il use secy.
On motion it was d ci1ed that
the D-mocratic candidates for
the various city offices be nomi-
nated at ii primary eltc ion to
be held a the cOuucil room from
1 p. N 10 6 p. M, Tuesday,
March II. 1908.
The ballots Of the votes OF
the various wards to be deposit
ed 10 separate ballot boxes
boxes being provided for each
ward, in order that voters may
also vote for one alderman and
two central COMMITTEE men from
each ward
All Democrats eligible TO vote
at the city election, who sup
ported the Democratic ticket at
the last general election, will
be entitled to a vote in this pri.
mary
! Judges were appointed as fol-
lows: 1st ward, l. A Borden
aud j J. Brown.
2nd ward. D M. Proctor and
Joe Hays.
3rd ward. G w. Tooley aud
T B Hay den.
Assessments were made
against offices as follows:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27

In order that their names may
be on the ticket all candidates
must deposit their assessment
with the committee secretary.
W. j. Rouse, by or before IL
o'clock. noon Thursday, March
12, 1908
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget II.


filled Rev. Russell's place at the
Methodist church here Sunday.
Rev. Collett is an old timer, AZ
years old. but be preached two
good sermons. He preached in
this section of the State many
years ago-Farber Forum.
Rev. FIR. D. F.. Sullivan. of
Hannibal, paid the DEMOCRAT
an appreciated visit Tuesday.
when Priest of the Holy Rosary
parish OF this city he was both
popular and beloved His trans
fer to the church OF Immaculate
Conception at Hannibal, Was a
we'll deserved promotion.
Rev. Charles King pastor Of
the Bethlehem Baptist church
resigned the pastorate. The
church recalled him and be
| again accepted the charge.
Rev FIR. James Noble wen t
to Louisiana to look after the
spiritual welfare of his old par
ishoners until today
Rev. FIR. Martin Collins, of
Shelbiua, was with his friends,
Rev. Frs. It Mullen and ]. Gun
ningham, Saturday.
DIR. Read was with Hannibal
friends Monday.
Rev. Ed wards has been spend
ing several days in the city in
the interest OF the Christian
college at Fulton. Sunday morn
tng be delivered a stroug SER
mon at the Christian church.
Washington. Feb. % Right
Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, for
the past twelve years Protes-
tant Episcopal bishop of Wash.
'ugtou. died of pneumonia to
day, aged 65. MIR. Satterlee
was formerly rector of Calvary
church of New York He was
religious writer of note and had
been elected but declined to ac-
cept the bishopric of Michigan
and the bishop coadjntorship of
Ohio.
A friend has given US circu
lar letter signed by Fred j.
Kern, Mayor of Bellville, ILL.,,
and another by Silas Cook. May.
or of E ,st ST. LIuis, ILL.,. per-
tanning to preacher by name
Of King. the man, who. If news.
paper reports be true, has caus-
ed Clarence considerable truub
lie during the past few weeks by
his trades leveled against Cath.
olics and "Campbellites." May.
or Cook had the police force to
drive King from the streets. He
and Mayor Kern speak in the
highest of terms of Catholics
aud their christian integrity aud
charitable usefulness.
METHODIST.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. preaching.
2:30 p. m. Junior League.
6p. IN. Senior League Tor one
hour before preaching.)
Up. m. Preaching Go change
with season..
W. F.. Nj, Society, first Friday
each month.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27

9 A Jones has sold 19 head of
calves to A Y era awford for $500.
Friday. W B Arnold deliver
ed 99 head of hogs to Hume.
we'll buyers at 4 Sc. The hogs
bad been bought some two
weeks before for future delivery
and the buyers went into the
uine-hold nicely.
Tom Cannon, of Huntington.
thinks there is gold at the end
of the rainbow. so has sold his
farm and will move to Bee Bee
Ark in a few days apo in time
he will learn that the Bee Bee
has stung him on the finger.
S 0 GOode, of Kansas City
bough, the farm ano will move
his family onto it as soon as the
big and little Cannons leave,
and he and his wife will be
prosperous and happy We
welcome, cordially welcome Mr..
Goode and family to thus sec
tion of the state
Press Hancock and children
are preparing to move from near
Huntington TO Douiphau county,
We only hope that he, will
not regret the change
The bill country surrou 1ding
Hannibal is an ideal fruit couu.
try. Saturday the fruit rdisers
reported: Prospects for a big
fruit yield were never better at
this season of the year.
Mr. Farmer do you rea lize the
vast change that has taken
place all around you in the past
20 or 90 yearsP At that tim
about one.third OF the farmer :
we're renters and moved from
farm 10 farm March 1st Nov
it is all different because the
farmers in this vicinity becam'
prosperous and now own theil
own farms and the renter il
fast becoming an unknown quan
tity unless he is on lands of nor.
residents.
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
cockrels and Mammouth Bronze
turkeys Tor sale. Must be got
ten soon'-Mrs. James Smith, F
& NJ Phone 135 or the farm.
W R Yates for William Wal
dron has sold the west 60 off of
his 100 to Tony Meyers. Con-
sideration $43 per acre.
William Tbackery has rented
the J A Yates 800 acre farm 81
miles southwest OF the city.
Two Stations.
year-old roadster stallion
and an Imported German Coach
stallion 8 years old, for sale or
will trade for young stock of
any kind of farm USED K.
YowELL
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
paper.
Cattle..-.......-.--......-...-.-.$3.0 00@$5. 90
Hogs Heavy-.......---$3.20@$4 Is
Hogs Light.---...-.....-..-.-....--.-.$
SDeep-.-.-..-.-.--.. -...-..----..S5.U .UU(1$ "A. W
Lamb bs.. ...........-................$5.0 .00@$6 90
POULTRY.
lU3
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
Lumberg -BeilSpein.

Ole of the prettiest home
weddings of the month was that
of Miss Susie M, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Lund berg at
the home of the brides father
at $50 Tuesday evening. Rev
Nj. F. Grow officiating
His father, mother, aud some
special friends attended the de-
lightiul event
A three course supper was
served to the guests
Miss Lundberg was one OF
Mouroe counties lest and
sweetest young ladies. Mr..
BeiIspein is one of Adams
County H., most prosperous
farmers.
May the sun of happiues.
shine on them through life
Mrs w. ]. Morrow of 81
Louis has been visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tulley
She was accompanied home BY
her sister, Mrs. John Vance
and Walter II. Beilspein oi
Paysou, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27

See, write or phone Col. Ely
for sale dates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27

1t pays to trade at. j. E.
Christians.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
rOt Farmers. For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.
For Sale.

For Sale.
Some choice Poland. China
fall pigs, either sex.-I L OWEN
Monroe City, Mo.
If F. & NJ Phone 154