davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-11
@er's nidt alauht.

brald)t in piefen Sale feinen Dolar
81 be5nblen Geit anberen @orten: Sir
Die entIeblide Pein, lpeld5e Die {od<
ntorrboioen perllriaden, siebt es fein
,beiieres peilnittel, ais Sr. SiIsbee 9
Mnafeiis 9ieie aus ben lpirfialnlten
Weeoifamenten bereeltellte ar5nei, be-
ltebt in etubl5dpfen, fpelde am Sit
beg 2eioens IN ben &0rper ein9efi9rt
iperoen nnb nidt MIR balb 2inberltna
Der S6mer5eu, ionoern auh cine bolIS
ltdnbiae 9eilung beg idtperen 2eibens
berbeifiibren. Ser Das nidt glaubt,
brnll6t por0erbniib feinen Dollar 5u be-
5ablen. benn Hroben bon Mnafeiis fpers
ben BON g. Neuitdbter & Co., 8or 24i6,
81. g., frei berfanbt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-11

Die NoraniflGge fir 1910 iin0
Mm $57, ,900,676 bober als oie fir
1909.
Sn Der gsabe BON Siaparo,
i'm Stodte Maibinston, lpuroe am
Donneritag norgen Dor Sngesoll=
bruh Elm nab Often gebenoer Yai-
ihgier5ug Der Great Wortbern 9abn
bon orei M6nnern angebalten. Die
@anoiten pliinoerten ben Holtpaacn
aus uno mahten iid oann nit Ser
8eute oabon. @abrfheinIid bot
ten fie es nuf ben preB=@ogen
abgeieben, in Dem iib beoeutenoe
Geloiummen befanoen; Der 6ei5er
Herrin nber, ben fie 5fpangen, oie
Hoit- u1l6 grbreBtpagen nit Der
Gofonlotipe bon Dem iibrigen 3uge
Ios5ufoppeln, Ioite iiur einen G14
preBnasen al unb lieB ben smei-
ten m benz iid9 oas @elo befano, BEL
benz iibrigen 3ng. Die @duber fub-
ren NIT Der 2ofomotipe uno ben
Deioen @agen fort, obne ben SSrrtlm
az bemerfen. 90 tpuroe oas @elo
lurh bic @eiitesseaenpart oes Sei-
asrs gerettet.
- Bon ben 2euten, Die bei Dem
3MmnmenitoB 5piiden Der Boli5ei
inD ben StraBenpreoigern in aali-
fos gitp, Mo., pertpunoet murbe1
iiro nod 5ipei peitere geitorbe,,
es iino oies 2ouis Hratt, elmer
Der MnE1nger oes yMeiiias" samcs
Sbarp. uno Der Boliaiit Muaane.
Sn minneapolis lit cine 9e.
megung ing 2eben getrefen, bit
ben 3iped bat, 9srdiioent 9iooiepel1
gum Hr1lioenten Der ltniperiitdt Dor
Winneiota 5ii MAIDEN.
Ser onrh leinen He1tsitreil
nit @ouperneur &nsfeIl BON Sflo
bona befnnnt gefporoene geoafteul
Benedict ipuroe BON Oflaboma Cir
nod Gutbrie gebraht, bier nbel
idlelinigit unter giirgidaft auf freief
Sub geiest. Der gfeoafteur uni
@ouperneur 9asfen batten ON lss
ten Sonnabeno cine 4onferen5 uilf
Elm llebereinfommer tpar Die Solgt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-11
gietoria 9ipiiion, 9. $. e g. u.

glnfltnft-
aOO. 3o2-guerO, gictOria, 7:ao nadm
Mfabrt-
Wo. 301-guero. @ictoria, $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-11
9. u. G u. q. ga5n.
g., S. & g. q. (Saapt-2iniel

Nrfunft-
go. Boom Often. 1885 bonn
yto. 7-Son1 Site1 -. $500 nahm
No. 10-gl Raio IL Beiteu 500 nadnl
Gbfabrt-
SO. 9-gl Raio II. 8elten 900 porm
go. 10-yla6 Dem Often. 1880 nahrt
No: 8-gta6 Dem Often. .11:40 porm
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Ike Marvel Dead.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 49,
Donald Grant Mitchell, Tx Marvel"
died at his home in Edeewood last
night. He was SO years old.
Donald G. Mitchell, better known
by his nom de plume, Tx Marvel"
although practically unknown to
the present generation, will have an
enduring place in American litera-
ture.
More than half a century ago his
"ReVeries of a Bachelor" and
Dream Life" had touched a SYM
pathetic chord in two continents
and many of the now dead Ameri-
can writer's had pronounced his
style as unrivaled among his con-
teniporaries..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
The Why.

Advertising matter in this issue
of the Democrat is woefully shy
and the cause is this. To-day is
Christmas eve and we were frank
enough to tell the business interests,
1T will not pay you and in the end
what does not pay you will not pay
u.s." Why did we do so? Because
they had already advertised freely
and it would be too late to reach
the country profitably and too late
even for the city, and that is the
why. e
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Revere's Ride Not Myth.

1t is curious how many intelli-
gent persons will read without I'M
derstanding what they read. We're
this not so we should not now be
having a Convulsive TEMPEST in a
teapot over Paul Revere's famous
midnight ride The letter from
Hancock to Gerry that Benjamin
has published does not say that
Paul Revere did not make this ride,
nor does Mr.. Benjamin say that it
does All that Mr. Benjamin says
is that from what Hancock wrote
to Gerry the midnight ride of Paul
Revere was unnecessary This may
be quite true in the light of today,
but we are not dealing with what
was necessary or unnecessary, but
with what was actually done, and
it was thought necessary at that
time, perhaps, that Revere be sent
off to give the midnight warning.
Paul Revere has been aptly called
The Messenger of the Revolution"
from the many rides he made far
and near, on behalf of the peoples
cause. His famous midnight ride is
an historical fact, and not merely a
poetic legend of Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow. Philadelphia Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Connecticut Corn.

Harlrur@ CouraaG Indiana, ILL
nois, Nj .ouri, Kansas all those
very self mplaceot prairie giants
out ther with corn fields SO big
that a mat can get lost in them
will kin ly take back seats and
keep quieJ while we present to the
American public N. Howard Brewer
Of HockaDum, Conn. aged 20 years,
who brought away from the great
corn exhibition at Omaha the
worlds prize for the largest num-
Der of bushels grown on a single
acre, and the prise for the best flint
corn grown anywhere this side of
the Mississippi. Yet plenty of peo-
pie out west have belief that the
soil here in Connecticut valley is
hardly visible for the stones and all
worn out at that. We inform them
that the Connecticut farm contain
ing the acre from which young
Brewer got his 1875 bushels of corn
and his world-beating record has
been in the Brewer family and
under cultivation for $50 years. =
Quincy Herald.
The Hearld neglects to state
how much labor and fertilizers was
put on that one acre of ground. A
ten-acre Nutmeg farm is a big one.
The Monroe prairie farmer besides
so to 100 acres of oats and that
MANY acres of grass, will also pro-
duce from SO to rs acres of corn.
The Missouri farmer tries to see
how big thing he can do and does
it. The Chinese try to see how
small a thing (they dwarf veeeta-
tion) they can do and do it.
The farmer in the Connecticut
valley with water and fertilizers
can do wonders on one % acre Of
ground, but where would he be in a
(200) acre corn field.
In few years more the large
corn fields of this section will be
planted to thoroughbred corn and
then then per acre, not a garden
patch, there will be no country on
earth that will produce more in
quantity and quality than the Mon
roe prairies,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

]. r. B. Kidd g. Co., have taken
charge of the Creamery Mills. They
will carry corn meal, flour shipstuff,
corn and all kinds of feed. D. A..
Ely will assist the new company
and that means the people will get
fair Courteous treatment. They ask
for their share of the patronage of
the people. Col Kidd will continue
to cry sales and those desiring his
services can find him at the mill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Accidents.

Edward Berry, of Hannibal, was
killed by Katy train near Holiday
Monday night. The body was
badly mangled.
Geo. Munday (colored) was
knocked into the middle of next
week, Monday night by a Burling-
ton meat train. He may recover.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
4 Ruffian.

Washington, Dec. II. You know
that you should not go ahead of
our party said President Roose-
welt as he rode past me>and three
of the seminary girls in Rock
Creek Park, near the Forest Glen
entrance, on Thanksgiving Day.
The President rode by liercely, not
stopping, and as he passed the foot
of one of the girls was knocked
from her stirrup, and the Presi-
dents riding crop fell viciou8ly up
on the flank of the horse she was
riding. Had she not been an eX-
cellent horse-wOman, serious in
jury to her might have followed"
The foregoing statement was
made today by Miss E. I. Sisson, in
structor in the exclusive seminary
for young ladies, located in Mary
land near the District line. She
was recounting an experience which
she, as chaperon, and three young
women students, two of whom are
daughters of wealthy Texas and
Chicago men, underwent on Thanks
giving Day in Rock Creek Park.
Miss Sisson asserted that the
Presidents action was intended as
a rebuke for the young ladies and
herself because they had ridden
past the presidential party and had
taken the road before Mr.. Roose-
welt, instead of following his party.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

The white man with the Chinese
name, Hop Lilly, has been heard
from. He is building a home on
his ranch in Oklahoma and seems
to be happy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

For Sale 81 acre farm in Rails
County, Mo-, 2'miles to railroad,
good house, barn, cribs and out
buildings. 80 acres wheat, so acres
clover, 8 wells. Price $4750. viii
take $1,000 cash and give time on
balance. -. Node Green. e
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

In another column will be found
under the head -Four Hundred and
Eighty" an unusual and interest
ing communication in regard to
Santa Claus. Thanks to the writer
for same.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

William M. Bodkins of Hunter,
Okla, is in for a three weeks visit
with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

John Wood of Hannibal, has re-
turned to Mcnroe and will ENGAGE
in the training of fancy horses with
Mudd and Buchanan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Charles James of Hannibal, was
a business visitor in the city Tues
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

E. R. Hagan, of Laddonia has
been with his brothers F. H. and
Richard and stepmother, who is IS
old and i'll. at the home of her son,
Richard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Mesdames A. M. Powell and Liz
zie Forman left yesterday for
Kansas City where they will spend
a week with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

William O'Daniel and sister, Miss
Bernadetta went to Hannibal for a
short visit, Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24
Pay Now.

On and after Jan, 1. 1909, your
taxes will be delinquent. Pay now
and save the penalty.
R. A. Kirby, City Collector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Charles Evans, of Lakenan, was
in the city Tuesday enroute to Jack
sonyille, ILL.,, to see his ootsy tootsy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Miss Clara Dimmitt of Shelbina.
was the guest OF her brother James
and family Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

C. M. Lasley and wife and Mrs.
j. B. Anderson have been with
Quincy friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Have the Democrat to do your
job printing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

D. d. Nelson has been a business
visitor in Shelbyville
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Good Bread is 2-3 the battle of
cooking. Use Monroe Flour and
your troubles are over.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

The Democrat costs only one dol
ar per year and will make dis
tant friend happy,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Health is wealth, poor bread is
unhealthy. Use Monroe Flour and
you have perfect bread.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

William Saunders, of Lakenan
was with friends in this city TUES
day.
Mrs. Georgia Beshear and son,
Master Roger are in St. Louis with
friends.
B. B. Swigart, wife and daughter.
Miss Lula are with Hannibal friends
for the holidays.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Yancey Byrd transacted business
in Palmyra, Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Money to loan on improved farms
at low rate of interest. Node
Green. u
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Our word is good, we guarantee
every sack of Monroe Flour to give
satisfaction. and if not we will re-
fund your money.-McFarland
Bros.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Thomas Buchanan. of Shelbina
was with friends in this city Tues
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-24

Mrs. John Fahy is quite i'll.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-14

The remains OF VIM. Wsrdrop, who
died In Currie, Nevada, last Friday
were shipped to Wellsville, Cache Co.
for burial aud imressive funeral services
we've held in that city Thursday after.
noon of this week. Mr.. Wardrop was a
brother Of James and Collin Wardrop Of
Deweyviilc. Mesdames S Drake Of the
b r Power Plant, NJ 4 Campbell of Brig.
ham and Agnes Wheclon of this city and
has host of relatives both in Cache and
Box Elder counties. Among the relatives
in attendance at the services were james
and Collin Wardrop, Mesdamcs 5 Drake
NJ L Campbell, Eph Jensen and Agnes
Wheelon, Messrs. Chas. Drake, John
Garrett and Ed Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs,
H Toffer and Miss Mamie Campbell.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-14
MARKET REPORT.

X G. Stock Yards, March end, 1905
Cattle supplies last week amounted to
"a 900 head, and prices advanced to 10
cents for the week. The supply Is light
today, at 5000 head, and the market is
strong to 10 higher, The second con.
signment Of Lockhart steers, from Rocky
Ford, arrived today, and sold ut As, as
compared with 25 for the first shipment
received here last Monday. Several
trains Of Colorado stock cattle are here
today, selling at 25 to 4 80 mainly, and
killing steers from Colorado, outside of
Lockhart steers. sold at 4 40 to 4 80.
New Mexico and panhandle steers sold
last week at 4 90 to 4 rs, cows 90 to 3 IS
some spayed heifers at 90, stock steers
3 90 to 4 so, calves 4 90 to 9 90, fed bulls
3 20 to 80. February cattle receipts at
Kansas City show shortage Of 1919 from
February last year, aud moderate re.
ceipts were anticipated through March.
Total receipts Of live stock for February,
10 $50 carloads. were heaviest on record
at this market for any February. Large
receipts of hogs are responsible for the
big total.
Sheep and yearlings remained about
steady last week, declined 10 TO 20 cents
for the week The close Friday was
firm, and the moderate run of 800 head
today is selling good, lambs about steady
mainly at 9 so to 8 65, and yearlings and
sheep IL higher today, Monte Vista
lambs brought the top today, several diff
ferent consignments going at Q IS, while
the Arkansas Valley led In yearllngs ut
8 10, ewes 8 90, and wethers s 40 Fort
Collins lambs sold here last week ut 9 40
to 65, considered good prices for heavy
lambs. Some Of the Standard Aeat &
l. y Cos ewes sold at 8 IS late last week,
apd wethers At 8 90. With moderate 70.
osipts, The market will likely remain
strong.
J. A. RIcKART.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-14
NEEDED WHOLE BOOKCASE.
Why One Man 10 Dissatisfied with His
Encyclopedia.

just as the train was pulling out OF
the station breathless commuter
swung himself upon the platform OF
the last car at a station some 80 min.
utes from New York. He carried q
green cloth bag. such as are affected
by young lawyers. and one large vol
ume Of an encyclopedia was under his
arm.
He sank into a seat and. with deep
sigh. opened the book He lost ne
time In finding his place. but he seem.
ed far from satisfied. Soon he turned
In great evaporation TO his neiahbor
and remarked:
Now. wouldn't that Jar you! I've
been paying for this encyclopedias for
the last two years. and never had oe.
casion to use II before. A new client,
q big tanner. is going to call on me
this morning. and wanted to read NY
on the subject of tanning before
reached the city. So snatched the
volume with the letter r while eating
breakfast, and incidentally ran Ave
blocks to catch my train. Look Tor the
word Tanning-there II II. But that
Is all that IL there. Just take q look
at that" ne exclaimed. pointing 70
this simple legend
"Tanning--see leather" - judges
Library.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-14

MIR and Mrs John Farr entertained a
urday night. Refreshments were served
after which the evening was spent in
dancing. a short program was carried
out and the evening pleasantly spent,
II you receive copy of the Garland
Globe with sample copy" written on
the corner, remember that It is All invita-.
ton for you to subscribe $50 will give
you the Globe so week aud you cannot
afford to be withou your home paper.
Last week @ w Miller purchased the
house and lot formerly occupied by Clsr-
ence Hayes, aud Luther B Sasser bought
the property owned by II Goss. Mr.
and Mrs Miller moved into their new
home the latter part OF last week and Mr.
and Mrs Sasser will follow suit in few
days.
Bp. W. l.. Grover left Tuesday morn
ing for Billings, Mont, owing TO the ILL
ness of his son, Leslie Grover, who was
reported to be very sick with diptheris
A message was received by Mrs. Grover
Wednesday stating that Bp. Grover had
reached there aud that Leslie was now
out Of danger.
An officers meeting Of the Primary AS.
sociations OF the north district WAS held
~ IN. hall lao, Satnr1uy aft.rnnnp 8 nnt
of the z associations being represented.
Mrs, II NJ Higgins Of the Stake Board
was In attendance. The Garland assoc.
iation treated tho lesson outlined by the
General Board.
The annual stock. holders meeting OF
the Garland Mercantile 90. was held al
their establishment in this city Tuesday
The following stock. holders were present;
q W Knudson aud j @ knudson Of Brig
ham City, Lucian A Ray and VIM, Ray
of Salt Lake City and VIM. Preston OF
this city. \ dividend of ~ was declar'
ed and the same officers elected for the
ensuing year.
At the stockholders meeting of tn,
Bank Of Garland, held ut their banking
mouse in this city Monday, March 9th
the same board Of directors for the ensu,
Ing year was reelected aud 1917 was set
aside MS surplus fund, The directors
held meeting At the Deseret National
Bank In Salt Lake City Thursday, March
18th. and II reelection OF the present Off.
Gers was made and unanimously sane.
| toned.
The boys belonging TO tho descons quo.
rum aud Religion Glass spent the fore
noon Of last Saturday in fixing up the
grounds around the new tithing Office
and the Religion Glass boys called on the
wives of our missionaries in the afternoon
and reduced their wood piles to kidding
wood, Take oil your hat to the boys,
The wood.choppers were Azar Evans
Johnnie Wright, Elmer Waters, Chalen'
der Bowen and Vernon Rhodes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-14

VIM. Lowe and w CNuttal of Willard
City, representing the Elk Coal Co. of
Wyoming, were guests Of Mrs. Lottie
Lowe Thursday, During the day they
drove to Fielding and Riverside In the
interest of the company.
EV Schneider and g W Austin re.
turned Thursday from trip to Malad in
wagon where they went to do some re-
pairing of the Sugar Co.'S beet drills in
that locality. While In that city they
took in the play 1.-THE Empire Against
the Woman" by the Josephine Deffry
Co. at the Malad Opera House and pro-
nounced it the best show they had seen
in long time. L. V. says G. W. shed
some tears and wiped his nose away.
Spring. time is coming-the birds are
singing In the trees and all nature seems
to rejoice. What about the Garland
Military BandY 1t must join In the cho-
rus with some spirited music suited TO
the occasion-but there Is no leader
Now, boys, we want you to get together
and petition the town board to furnish
an instructor. Garland cannot and must
not he without a band. A few practices
under the direction of n competent tutor
ia what you need and we will get him II
we have to levya special income tax on
the capitalists Of town. Look out for
the tax collector.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-14

This once has Just issued a we'll
printed. neatly bound booklet of ~
pages OF fne half-tones of "sCwNTs
IN AND AROUND GARLAND" The
booklet contains views OF the Utah
Idaho Sugar Factory and surround
inss. canal, Bear River canyon. Pow
er plant, business houses and many
prominent dwellings OF town and
ether interesting scenes II is q val
liable collection OF views and should
find . place In every home In this VI
sinity. The books ara for sale ut the
Globe office and at the Foulger Co,
price so cents. What would be nicer
to send to a friend than a book OF
this kindY Assist ye editor In nd
yertising your town by mailing one
or two copies to your friends who are
interested in Garland. the Busy, Bus
Ting Center or the Great Bear River
Valley. Call and sea the booklet.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-14

BUY oNE--Send one to your fri
ends-what? Why booklet of Gar
land, AZ pages. Price soc. Call at
the Globe Office or at The Foulger Co.
and see II. It's a gem. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-14
To Our Subscribers.

The latest ruling of the Post Office
Department is, that Uncle Sam will not
carry newspapers at the present rate, il
the subscribers are more than one year
In arrears with subscriptions, The OH.
cials practically insist that subscriptions
must be paid in advance. Uncle Sam
does not pretend to dictate as to how our
business shall be conducted, but he In.
sists that he will not deliver papers to
those who do not pay up their subscrip.
ton, as he is not In the postal business
for the pleasure of it altogether,
Now we do not want to lose your sub.
scription. We need 1t and you ought,
by all means, to have our paper, so lets
get together and comply with the require
ments of the government, thereby max
ing life more pleasant for us all.