davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
BEES IN WARFARE.

Two Instances in Which the Insects
Were Used as Weapons.
History records two instances in
which bees have been used in warfare
as weapons against besleging forces.
The first is related by Appian Of the
siege of Themiscura, in Pontus, by Lu-
cullus in his war against Mithridates
Turrets were brought up, mounds were
built, and huge mines were made by
the Romans The people of Themis-
ezra dug open these mines from above
and through the holes cast down upon
the workmen bears and other wild
animals and hives or swarms of bees.
The second instance is recorded in
an Irish manuscript in the Biblio-
theque Royale at Brussels and tells
how the Danes and Norwegians attack
ed Chester, which was defended by the
Saxons and some Gallo auxiliaries.
The Danes were w8rsted by a STRAIT
egem, but the Norwegians, sheltered
by hurdles, tried to pierce the walls
of the town when what the Saxons
and the Gaeidhil who were among
them did was to throw down large
rocks, by which they broke down the
hurdles over their heads" What the
others did to check this was to place
large posts under the hurdles.
What the Saxons did next was to
put all the beer and water of the town
into the ca1drons of the town and boil
them and spill them down upon those
who were under the hurdles, so that
their skins were peeled of. The rem
edy which the Lpchlans applied to this
was to place hides outside on the hur
dies. What the Saxons did next was
to throw down all the beehives in the
town upon the besiegers, which pre-
vented them from moving their hand.
or legs from the number Of bees which
stung them. They afterward desisted
| and left the CITY,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
No Mail for Him.

EYES," remarked the driver, as his
leaders swept round the turn into a
lightly timbered stretch Of level road
in the Australian bush, you may not
believe It, but those kangaroos are as
clever as people" Then, in response
to the inquiry of a passenger who con-
tributes the story to Cassell's Magazine,
he proceeded to tell why.
Nov there's Moloney," he continued,
who owns the section ON the other
side of the creek. He trained one OF
them to meet the coach every week and
get the letters for him.
1.-THE kangaroos pouch comes in real
handy, We see," he added, with the hui
NOR that belongs to the stage-driver the
world over.
Presently, as often happens on q
quiet country road, a fine kangaroo
disturbed By the approach OF His Maj
esty's Royal Mail, came Into view, as
he raised himself from the grass where
he had been feeding, and looked toward
the coach with an innocent, inQulrinl
air.
The driver glanced at him and Shool
his head.
Nothing for you to-day, old man r
he called, geHially.
The kangaroo, as II that was all IN
had been waiting for, hoped quickly
out of view among the trees, to ths
amazement Of the Box-seat traveller and
the Intense enjoyment OF the other Oc
cupants of the coach.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
OVER SEAS.

Birds, flying over the seas
Journey, till each tiny wing
Wearies of weight that 1t bears,
Fears that 1t never may bring
Sweet songs again to the breeze,
Dear songs to shadowing trees
Above, swift clouds, and the wind,
A cruel, relentless sky
Below the waves toss and rage
Weary, the small wings that fly,
Dread waves, with rolling and roar,
To birds hearts, longing for shore
Birds flying over the seas
Falter and fall, weary, worn,
Into the grasp of the waves,
Into the pillows, unshorn,
Gently as into nest,
Upborne, to float and to rest
Faint heart, the trouble that waits
In dark guise, may mean for thee
Sweet rest, beyond thy wild dreams,
AS, meath the bird, lies the sea!
A strength far greater than thine
Upholds thee-why then repine
Boston Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28

III know 1 appreciate It I've told
you that often enough, haven't II"
you've raised my salary, too" said
Miss COddington.
Not to anywhere near what it has
been worth to have you,' said Shum-
way, generously. There isn't anoth-
en- woman like you in Chicago-not an
other in the world. And yet l don't
think you ought to be here. Your place
Is in my homeland in my heart-ny
loving, dutiful and beloved wife,"
Z "That sounds like an epitaph," muir
INJURED Miss CoddingtOn. Il bet you'd
put ME up dandy monument wouldn't
| your" Then she sat up with something
of jerk and looked directly at him.
you make me rather tired she said,
and then smiled at his visible couster-
| nation.
Now, I'm going to do some talking"
| Miss Coddington went on. '1'll begin
by saying that like you pretty well.
If 1 didn't I wouldn't be here. I've
been offered a better thing-better than
the salary you give me. All the same,
don't you ever get into your head that
I'm a cecoanut fiber with Welcome on
me in big letters. If you do you'll get
jar. Why, of course, I've done what
you wanted me to do. That's what l
get paid for, isn't it?"
Certainly" said Shumway.
"At the same time I've been making
a few suggestions from time to time
that you seemed to think were pretty
good You've told me was better
business man than you were, haven't
you? Was that right or was 1t a jol-
ly?"
II believe you are sometimes" ad-
mitted Shumway. you're wonder
"All right, then. Now, keep away till
we get the matter settled. I've had g
pretty good chance to watch you and
size you up, Eden Shumway. I'm moi
conceited, 1 hope, but l think my hab.
its are a little better than yours.
think my conduct generally is, not tt
throw myself too many bouquets.
don't think I'm as extravagant as yor
are and / think I'm more Industrious
I haven't anybody to speak for me now
so you'll have to excuse me. Any OBJ
lection"
Its all true" Shumway owned.
"Then why in the name Of reason
should defer to you If 1 was evel
foolish enough to marry your" demand
ed the young woman.
"I-I-there must be a boss, yoJ
know" stamered Subway
''Then I'll be the boss said Mis-
Coddington. "That is, 1 would be If
married you"
"You shall be if you like" said Shum
way Honest! viii you"
Don't be rash, now" advised Mis-
Coddington. you'll walk a chalk lin,
if take you in hand. Look at me ant
see If you don't believe me-"
And Shumway, looking, believed.
But that Miss Coddington was reall!
one of the prettiest girls you ever saw
Chicago Daily News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28

ton. When he had finished she leaned
back in her chair and nibbled the
rubber tip Of her pencil thoughtfully,
with her fine, dark eyes fixed on the
vistas Of smokestacks and roofs af-
forded by the open window. Still look
ing at the Hnokestacks and not taking
the pencil tip from her pearly teeth,
she said suddenly: 81 thought you
weren't a marrying man, Mr.. Shum-
way"
II didn't think l was either until l
met YOU" said Shumway.
''What made you think you were
thenS" she asked, not at all coQuettish-
ly, but in an almost businesSlike man
Ter.
"I'll tell you" said Shmway. AZ
might as well tell you now as at any
other time. I've told you how much l
think of you, haven't 1? It's true, too,
every word of tt and If you say no you
can bet that l never will be a marrying
man. But there's something more. I've
kept my eyes open pretty well all my
life and I've known lots of fellows
whO've married and been almighty sor-
ry for 1t. Why? Because they mar
Faed women who weren't going to be
boSeed."
Shumway paused and looked at the
remarkably attractive young woman
he was honoring, but she made no COM
ment. She only tapped her teeth with
hef pencil and looked at the smoke
stacks
There's the root Of all the trouble
In domestic life" continued Shumway,
impresSively. 1.-Two people living to-
Fether and two Wills You hear q
great deal nowadays about the equality
OF the sexes, but tell you it's wrong
A household has got te have a boss
I've always believed that and I've al
ways said it. Mind" said Shumway
AAgnanimously, 81 don't mean to say
that woman is mans inferior. Not al
all She's his superior In many ways
But l contend that when she marPiec
she should defer to her husband. I've
always been afraid that l would ge
tho kind of woman who would be as
sorting her rights, and then knew
there would be all kinds OF trouble. L
II hadn't been for that I'd probably
have been married years ,ago-and
should have missed what feel is gein,
20 be the supreme happiness of m!
life"
And you think that will about n
the bill?" queried the young woman
sttI looking out OF the wtadov.
II know IT," said Shgmway, fervent
~. IF you Will only fake me you vii
mako me. the happiest Of men. Fv
Thought the matter over In all tn
time that you've been with me 70
hare rendered prompt and cheerful obe
dieRce TO every request have made
l don't say anything about your eff
cheney. You knowrwhat think OF thai
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
MD0Tpy[l,ALD &
TI5aS9GgIG E[1C[sk

It is reported that while boring for
coal at Winterswyk, in Holland, pot
ash salts were discovered at a depth
of about 100 yards.
A curious feature Of the German
military alrship Parsifal is that the
blades Of the single propeller consist of
centrifugal ribbons, which, as they are
revolved, fly out and adjust themselves
at the proper pitch.
Experiments are being made at the
Eiffel Tower with an immense luminous
clock, which will be visible all over
Paris. There will be no hands or dial,
but the time will be marked by lumln-
GUS figures, changing every minute.
What is considered to be the deepest
coal bore in Great Britain has just been
completed. The bore, which was sunk
on field near Cameronbrldge, reached
the extraordinary depth Of 4,534 feet
before the objective, mountain lime
stone, was reached.
Among the special apparatus pre-
pared for use during the second Belgian
expedition in the anarctic region are
to be automobiles, constructed with
particular reference "a their employ
ment on the ice fields. With their aid
1t Is hoped to penetrate a considerable
distance inland, in the neighborhood Of
Edward VII Land, where the ship car
rying the expedition will make its win
ter quarters.
The French government in western
Africa has undertaken to organize the
breeding Of ostriches in the territory
under its control Ostriches are found
wild in many parts of western Africa.
Along the river Niger they avoid the
neighborhood Of man, but on some or
the islands in that and other rivers the
natives have established rude ostrich
farms. Doctor DeCorse, who was APP
pointed by the government to study the
subject, says that the methods of the
ostrich farmers of the Cape cannot be
fully carried out in the French terri
tory. 1t will be necessary to leave the
ostriches in a partially nomadic state.
They migrate more or less with the
seasons. When it becomes too dry in
the south they go northward.
Since the Hispano-American AND
Russo-Japanese wars, the question Of
coal supply in the Far East has as
sumed new Importance, and the
search for the black mineral is pursued
in all promising quarters. Among the
great oriental coal deposits are those of
New South Wales, and particular at
tention is now paid to their develop
ment. Two Of them have been known
for more than 100 years, and the story
Of their discovery Is interesting. AT
Coal Cliff, south of Sydney, ship
wrecked sailors were astonished to find
cliffs of pure coal bordering the sea-
At Hunter River the coal deposits
were found by the commander of an
English ship Of war, who, while chas-
ing pirates, landed a party to take
water
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
just Outside,

Two women CHANGED 10 meet on h
street car IN Chicago. why, how do
you do2 Mrs Thompson ~ exclaimed
one of them ri called at your house
one day last week, and there was no
body at home"
We've moved, Mrs. Giles" said the
other. Didn't you know thatT'
'No. When did you mover"
About two weeks ago. We got tired
of living In all the noise and hustle,
and we went away out in the sub
urbs."
What diRectionP'
Northwest"
And where are you located now ?"
IT'S new neighborhOod, Mrs Giles.
and can't describe it exactly, but if l
had a map Of the city here 1 could
show you. We live just about half an
inch outside of the city limits"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
CameIs Dwelt In Oreeon.

That the whole Of interior Oregon
was once the bed of the Pacific Ocean
has been proved beyond question, says
Sunset, by the investigations of Prof.
Thomas Condor, Dr. Diller and other
noted biologists. That the region was
later tropical country has been equal
~ we'll established.
Numerous discoveries of the bones Oh
these animals, and rocks containing the
perfect imprint Of the plants of the
tropics, have been made, and it is no
longer an occasion for surprise when
well dlggers or irrigation excavators
unearth the fossil remains of a camel
or a broad-faced OK. Within recent
years many fossil beds of beautiful
palm leaves have been found In eastern
Oregon.
The Cascade hills, Blue mountains
and Owyhees, once islands surrounded
by tropical lakes, were covered with
luxuriant growth, forests and Towering
shrubs for Knowlton tells us the mag
nOlia and cinnamon and fig trees were
there.
To-day the soil presents a finely
ground mixture Of basalt and volcanic
ash, containing the elements Of most
fertile soil, and when properly watered
producing enormous crops of vegetables,
fruits and grains common to temperate
zones. The climate has been changed,
says Prof. Condor, by the UNFOLDING OF
the Cascade range, shutting off from
the interior the softening influence Of
the Japan current and the drift of
ocean fogs and clouds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
CHAPTER xxi.

At Arst he had resolved that he would
not take any notice OF pObrosHi's invi-
tation. Nothing seemed to matter any
longer. Things were going to the bad al
round, and he was in mood to welcome
and even to hasten the final crash. But
in little time his desperation took an
other turn, and he felt fit to join in the
mAddsstN enterprise the Odd anarchist might
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
CHAPTER XXI.

Mrs. Spry and Angela were sitting to-
Rether when O'Rourke's hastily penciled
card arrived. Mrs. Spry tore open the
envelope and uttered a little cry.
"He is hsre," she said, TREMENDOUSLY.
"He is waiting" Her shaking hand
pressed the card upon Angela.
81 will wait until you are ready to
nee me" she read. Il have q right to
clear myself. 1t win be best to speak In
Miss Buffers presence"
"Oh, he is innocent r. cried the widow
"Julia," said Angela, with tender anx-
10y. ''hs & not Innocent He has coms
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
Among the Human.

what do you think of that scientist
who went to Africa to study monkey
chatter?"
Foolish waste Of time. You can
hear plenty of that here at boman-
Detroit Free resPs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
Not What He seemed.

"Sir," remarked the solemn traveller,
you appear to be one who is making
the good fight"
'WelA" replied the clerical-looking
stranger, "T'm sometimes accused Of
making the good and the bad ones
fight. I'm whisky distiller."- CathO-
lie Standard and Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28

Motoring Is now 80 popular IN the
British navy that some officers carry
their cars afost with them. The Auto
car says Lord Charles Beresford is one
Of them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28
Il Was soaked

Eyes, was out in all that storm.
My raincoat was soaked and"
But you can't soak q raincoat. Won
know"
Il can't hey? Here's the check for
it"-Kansas City Independent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28

The Louder a child bawls the less II
Is hurt Same way with grown peo-
pie: The more fuss they make the less
they have to fuss over.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28

There are forty-eight different kinds
of material entering into the eonstrue-
ton of a plano, and they are gathered
from sixteen countries
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-28

Occasionally a woman is glad when
her HUSBAND, makes her cry, because
she can work him for a peace offer
Ing
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07
AL " Il gesssntbaa.

. W4HEHIaaS In .t1s urvHts-mlIs
mr. al wIEe 1TpvIfta1Ire m H.
mg1Ity f4nL, TtsItt 1TaF again
invaded MT raurp IIlf -lziteer
-frnn Ii hit 1EamvsE 1EaHrili1uT
"a e ffr=sL, We, tina nEsu1isers
Fnt AinlTrns Dtry Lsan1p M 9s-236
M w a., vIniee submitting 10
the DIVINE Ies-r=e n i1uu1nhe
islIsmEsSnl I1zsNzrtllAAsss ARE
Frtsvso laz1U manly ftsp bGre the
znItTzEe " death lcf 5EAr-h III an &
Hazsd rzaassd lssE1iezr 1of lGrr IsY-
rItsy az1d
WHEREAS. We Es-ezuesr with
ttaanEfahssss mas zaaa tans aef1c4
t=sH1y, lID0Esl and EEsUctoau pnl1uT
tzgraa rEaesraa 15rncu,tss. 1REr
Fs5rr0W Is graz Las nee reaallzs
p1ur5grea ties 1885, s1nd especially
7 uFe zTrea 1885 TO I1ls IG5U0eed
Uviteaznd 1chiieren4znd-rsiatTvss
Hhsret0rs1ee. IL
1 zEEsoEEED thz wa.sxeend1 co
htas1eereTVedf iGmifyouur ssInesEe
bsu1rnzrgy M unis uesiryzEe2ssEJ
1sss HEaz tt rRsss- EssCirtlOns1ee
rrecouae6 by the JaeEk N res
peeumEnez recUzdGCrn inns Camp
fEud- rnztaa-ooUy Doe ssertsO stRe
Observation-Disclosures lnsIehnUr
kaud tuaheAMnngee Thty 1pzeeTH
i1or 1uuhiiGs&inn
y ~ BROWN
TT M E6UUINERRE.
wv EE SsHEKRnAKN.
IduInnIit4ee
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

In i. N An1tsle-r mas urnuse6
III TINS city irnn Atlanta aad
viii pratt re nFsIiri1fe tiers. llfs
1hTrtu- Ii < successful Jlaarts-
,tmrer III < mpst excellent 4eE.
-EesuaE lis tnb ms gper xiise
1--WE al tine 1sap1ist 1sa1sGnage
nr Nnrtr A1an Street, Rtsey
arr heartily welcomed 5no Dur
,-fry 1liInRss r d ID zafD
fsa L "a.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07
knst

AT $40 Up. M. Aa2pIiil IA, 1905
Observation-Disclosures JIM Jspur
kKnn ttTuupPHiuA audsnHsrigpo OF
sAss1h1ums eaETHa hhume Jitru
tT0asI burnAAgg q. tas25 iniesd
i1he JGnrstlan I6nurrh unaer tthe
ialnnisrTpbEIRev 8BriaeV1u l9Dl
aaadanas iR@sd dHithfu IiIne,
J 1tnvwa 8 dUgsd1ey. I'll IwHb ozHEeW
tiIIu lie EzpsEHssda a willing
41Hss 19goasAe lRaGy.
6huzaTA sssrIiERs wWHfe cGpn,
ddursRdlRt 8 8ooniuck = geatnrda
dEftrHr00Dn Est ttthe GEhniatiar
llbhmrhoby ZReyJ J .AA BBaRey.
TTbe0sIEEsEsERd ppznEIzts1 nave
Hthe zEEnpathy 8Df lhhe cnnm
humanity
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07
IDAHO
LAND.

HRsfp lsa essa sweHs, aF
ttleE tssa ~ iasba wh'es 's
~. eslHp cultivated s'mrlF 'ot
~ wsst ~ esoets tNses ~ eSl.
tyats y Wheat wssss "a 90
90 pssRsis psI scNs Hs's "a ~
t,A ANA tRsE weigh Az W AZ
psNaAs rSH eHsRsl A'Al,a a
~ = tcNs ~, AvNt FN'stoss
An ~ an eNsRs's psr awe
sas4, pvr,s ~ ~ ~ 'oNs nsf
Ar1y Nvsvtae,rs AsS uH', sNaw
ASrHt>~,'N Any,, H,ss 3 Nt->rs
~ n NV rAS Sf,N' w. Ave
rir4, ~ c>Ss-ses MAyht,s a'%
sctrS vor yAi'ut@e 6r,"ttFs se6
etr,~~s -, vohrtwr 10 ~rtJ%
NM -v -tfr~ -rSr~es
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

CI,,ads., Hfss Ey6ns accom-.
y,yrt,>S D. l,er HsSleer tAthsht
H'su,,lrn srus Wa B } 49.bwt
srt n y : L kl&,NttQ eterg
70 t'uit>.t vfre-t IN Inba1-pg Lnt
90 snrendEitbs vrss yna1'c6H rat
p,>, Mss 1aia,lrr ap>>t K vect
rI>e,r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

Mhr6s.v ths Shstgv <pns5g ~
rt~@N ths S5s8al,69 Ircebss
n ils ta.llp6t llsE4s nsvLbl
Fprty ~ rcvrhs llraa hs,@ "a
NOE ,>hmmNt i},ta tbslvtHs ht
L'y,q ;Spma7a- S;a@Na9
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

.Jh6ir1 laws as irzlRhng aars2a
nou lassttciy Il CONFEDERATION 1ei
llaznb7ETtEe ksTee EHEsd ialu aaz. .sasss
eec Il. 9aeaaZ ssltRDed 7au1 .aat
h3isssurn laGidty
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

Eaais 1SaleY aud John Gee,
NsF transacted BHsiNesa IN pai,
VIVA Yesterday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

~ = Abeil, wife and babe,
vt faiRgfs, speat Sunday with
The hUmefalbs ~ Mearee
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

tiobss, aalllvsH, al Palmyra
has beeH with Monroe friends
aNj relatives
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

~ ] T. a~esNeS len Tues,
aaN aEstsoaa rer ksasas city
40 = NNsiH,ss tFIp
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

= Alhests>,p. faSAsS Ian
Ssa ay5 tseR l,,SA,a. ~ AAsRt,
"a hsVs hssa ag Is tee Sae
y,>s,s 4, ~ gsE sFSaadt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

t'ae 3s55%E ~ JHAR S~eR
ttAsY,s, a. u q e+aA aeeg
Wt%oerbkN NAV Is. s2$ = n
w5t} Ma -ASs Ms<SIsgFS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

SG5ese = DaHhittt'aagw 9esisls,
ldIApGa yRn wVb6sW.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07
III
Will
Pay
You

t1a,eoneio0wnannds aEe "a daek
4Gt Ernnnittt S tswe.ry Iaasew.
! haVVeiallfklnSneiopEssants dor
iiths ygraduasGs, .a-nnn Zgsc tdo
fS5olOO. 7EgaanhssS GseEaRins,
iGtf Buuons. JGhains, CGha=nzs,
lbeEhHts, Hiatt Pass, 8Rrsrssfs
Riggs, Mail FFies, TBoash
3Eruishsaadd aihee aasso=tlnsnt
4nsSuuzsnis Spoans,
YSuw, RREMEMRER, II will
gissdottheyyoupgalaSyrnaesiv,
iE1agltheTInSst acknowledgements,
fsrEtFPflz'=AaasS3n t1mysstare aa
ihaaasGRessetopf 5 Seifd SSsixer
Tara SpNonsin sisilliiiinsd nase.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

ta'o6y PeteHsou ard J6hn'Witt
mtnha r nave seen Urn PHhyt;
trisR1ds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

Mss ! ", 0rE " haaRewell
Ma With relatives ~ this s,ty
tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

Mrs HGE<roe IIoss, 1Sf lRertE-
err Iowa as Visiting flyee Iae.se-
/ 10 Ess mar .tllis city
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

MAtHsA Anna 4saTue rs snEnt TIA I
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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

( AR9a a. l0ssnu 0Fenttdo Y96esssl
hing Mo, rgmssazy t1o sRFrEai
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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

MISUNDERSTANDING sihzge ma 1
a CONGRATULATIONS
ineoaksa GEinzEah=EHmHgIIIll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

I9ssseph fIantl8m lof-LAFeHsr
h4b bssse II WI b Monroe rtsisa6s.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

Mmrs. VWllaizm lfsszaTnee Isl
TaithrAena san JplaBHre
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-05-07

SResertsS; HmsGRaEic wsass ,
\ f>fSfessi6baY ssisRor4ntRa Z Ra |
foR ypeesaRy
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-18
WANTED

Horses and cattle n r...
reasonable rates at the 'a,s u'i at
Mont. "'ehdlge,
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-18

Juices sought 10 Do concealed he
cleyerly and relentlessiy unearthed.
Chair after chair was yacated-only to
be vacated again. II seemed there was
not a man I'm the county who had not
heard somewhat Of this much-heralded
crime-if crime 1t were. And he who
had heard was a preiudiced partisan.
How could 1t be otherwise where feel.
ing ran so high--where honest men
mostly felt resentment against the
man who dared to probe the wound
without extracting the cause of II, and
a hatred and fear curiously intermin.
gled with admiration OF tho outlaw
whose next move after obtaining hia
freedom might be 10 cut out On the
general herd, cows Of their own
brands-where tainted men. officers
or cowmen. awaited Developments
with a consuming interest that was
not above manipulating the linea Of
justice for their own selfish ends ?
Yet, despite the obstacles In tho way.
Gordon waa determined To have an un-
prejudiced jury In 80 far as 1t lay In