davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-16


Jefries condition
pull off fig hit between Bill
himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-16

CHARLESTON, March 15.-The res
idence of VIM. Hitler south of town
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04

Washington, Feb. 26. The house
yesterday took the first and a very
important step towards putting an
end to the payment of money, eth
er for salaries or expenses to men,
bers Of any commission, council
board or similar jury appointed by
the president when not specifically
authorized by law so to do. The
prohibition was in the shape of a
sweeping amendment in the sundry
civil appropriation bill offered by
Tawney Of Minnesota which was
adopted under the suspension Of
the rules.
Now is the time to have your
watch repaired at Dimmitt's Jewel
ry Store. Guaranteed work.
Try just one can of coal oil at
Hawkins & Nelson for your Incu-
batOr.
Buy a Clock at Dimmitt's Jewel
ry Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04

and pay for advertisement.
Remember the place to find any
thing you may want is at the
Economy Store.
The Wonder Washer is sold
strictly on its merit. Take one
home, use it 80 days and if it
doesn't prove to be the best wash
ing machine you ever used, bring
it back and get your money. For
sale by Wade & Dawson.
Strictly Pure White Lead, Linseed
Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Stains
and COlors to pplythe demands at
Moss Drug Store.
We have something special in
Disc Harrows this year, great inn
provement over last years Disc
Harrow. Call and investigate at
A. Jaegers.
7. P. Forsythe was called to
Pittsburg, Kan, Saturday night by
the serious illness of his daughter,
Miss Pearl, who was in a hospital
there. Her numerous friends hope
for her recovery.
Mrs. Ella Eddy left Tuesday night
for Midland, Texas where she will
pay her brother, Will T. Clark and
family a nice long visit.
American Field Fence at A
Jaegers.
| A. c. Boarman and wife, of Ell!
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Susan Boarman.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Ely spen
Sunday in the city with her parent
/ William Lightbody and wife.
5 New Deere Gang and Sulky Plow
at A. Jaeger's.
l Miss Mollie Geotze left Sunda,
: for Sardis, Miss. where she vii
spend the millinery season.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04
Good One.

The 40-page annual issue, Feb.
27, 1909, of the Hannibal Courier
Post, was hummer. AS a work
of newspaper men it was fine; as a
work of the printers art it was o. k.
and last but not least, the patron
age given it by leading business
men and financial institutions Of
Hannibal proves that a real live,
pushing news dispenser in the
sleepy burg that has at last awak-
eued is appreciated by those most
easily effected by a good newSpa-
per.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04
Burned.

At $50 Tuesday night Mrs.
Thomas Bryant of near Palmyra
started from one room to another
with a lighted lamp in hand 1t
exploded and the burning fluid
flew all over her. She died from
the effect of the burns some six
hours later.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04

Wade & Dawson are unloading a
e.. the finest vehicles ever
shipped 10 this city. They are the
D. W. ssellcr build and should be
seen to be appreciated.
j. Wes Goodwin veteran news
paper man. was here from Sedalia
listing the family of DR.. j. N.
Southern. lie made the Democrat
= '.a 4s call.
D., account of having to yacate
.r. % ctr warehouses, we will sell
cons at an unusually low
tho next 80 days. Wade
Jason.
Henry Drescher has sold her
" desirable cottage on Third
To Mrs. A. NJ. Wood ConSid-
Grafton private.
j. ". Penn, Of Shelbyville visited
5 ,rother, Rev. Thompson Penn,
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04
Jin's Cow.

They say: Jim Dimmitt will
trade anything except his wife and
babe and that he has been laying
for his uncle Neal Jackson, for
months and finally caught him and
in turn was caught.
Mr. Jackson went to the jcwelry
store and said he needed a watch.
Juu wa. ready and priced a watch
at top rice when his uncle talked
cow
After d dickering a while the
trade vas made and then Nlr. Jack
son wanted a sled and Jim wanted
to know, what for. Mr.. Jackson
told him the Cow was down and
would nave to be s!edded in. Don't
ash Jim about it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04
Ide-DonoVan.

c. Donovan of this city and Miss
Lula Ide of south of Hunnewell,
were married Sunday.
Monday, Charlie brought his
lovely and estimable bride to his
home in this city.
May the blessings of life be theirs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04

have at all times a complete
stock of Edison Photographs and
Records. Dimmitt's Jewelry Store
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04

,'
Cards have been receive ,..,
announcing the MARI n.o
Grace Bohrcr, of Weis,l, t...
Oliver C. McCardell, Of ~.
D. c., in KirksvilIc, Nc d.. ,,.
day. They nave many Z. ..e
who wish them a hap. ing
voyage down the streoI
Early Spring is the ho
Painting No dust. ,...
to contend with. | am ~. .
with new fresh ready .'-.
and would be please 60 .
through MY stock and ...
lowest possible prices.
Respectful.
WALTER l..
At special cummun
Monroe Lodge No. "a A. j..
held Monday evening, "
man was raised TO the '.
gree of Master Mason
Goodwin, Grand Ora.or .
Grand Lodge of Missouri
ent and assisted in the work.
Have you seen the Humane
Horse Collar, does away with col
lar, names, pads and hame straps
One size fits any horse on your
farm. Guaranteed to do the heaVi-
est team work and not hurt the
horse. Cost the same as the old
style outfit. Come in and investi-
gate. VOWEL SADDLERY co.
Mrs. J. r. Hull went to Macomb,
ILL.,, Sunday afternoon to be with
her husband, Dr. Hull, when he had
his appendix removed Monday.
Joseph Painter, of Stoutsvillewas
with Monroe friends Saturday. He
says: If the w. A. Ogle shot and
killed at Midland, Texas is my
nephew, | have not been notified of
the killing, so don't think it is Joe
Ogle's boy.
Mrs. Marvin Graves, of near
Clarence has been the guest of heI
Mrs. c. B. Baynum.
William McNelis, of Stoutsville
was with friends in this city Satur
day.
Knapheide, Miller and Weber
Farm Wagons at A. Jaeger's.
Frank Kirby, of Paris was witt
his parents, G. w. Kirby and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. William Kincheloe was will
Shelbina friends Saturday.
Mrs. A. W. Holmes has beer
, with friends in this city.
/ Winchell See, of Hunnewell wa
with friends in this city Saturday
, Mrs. Cora Turner was wit
Bluff City friends Saturday.
Miss Matte Lanham is with rela
! tives at Lakenan.
e W. G. Barger was transacting bu:
mess in Palmyra Tuesday.
. j. Pritchett, of Mason City, III
!, has been with friends in this city.
\ Hon. j. Dank Dale of Clarenc
was with Monroe friends Tuesda
Rafe and Nose Leake were wit
Gem City friends Monday.
Neal Raesdale, of Shelbina WI
y with friends in this city Monday.
s. H. C. Scheetz, of Palmyra h;
been with friends in this city.
It Bert Jayne has been with frienc
e in Hannibal.
H. W. Ely>& Sons will have b
10 sale on Tuesday, March 9. Thu
will sell 7 jacks, II jennets.
" horses and mules. % cattle,
a. ! mn a..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04
Blistered by Hickey.

A little negro boy Estell Viii
liams wants to he an acrobat and
all that kind OF thing and explain
ed the matter to some white boys.
They told him the only way to
succeed would be to first rub him
self with snake oil and then prac-
tice. Of course he could not get
any snake oil, so the boys prom
iSed to secure it for him.
WHOM, they gave him bottle of
oil of mustard and he rubbed it on
good and plenty and then, WHOM
things got warm, got hot and then
hotter and now Estell is peeling off
nicely and will have a new skin
soon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04
Found.

A bracelet. Call at this Office
and pay for advertisement.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04
When the Robins

Nest again, was once a popular
song. But the robin will always
be popular with the American peo-
pie.
Sunday morning when passing
down the street in the glorious
warm sunshine we saw and count
ed twenty-six robin red breasts in a
blackberry tree in the corner of St.
Jude church yard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-03-04


ed twenty-six robin red breasts in
blackberry tree in the corner Of St.
Jude church yard.
Smith.
Mrs. Wilson Smith died Satur-
day at her home near Sharpsburg
and was buried at Hunnewell Mon
day. She was a sufferer of con-
sumption.
She left a husband and three
small children to mourn their loss.
Sad Accident.
Saturday Miss Anna Garner
Slipped and fell in such manner as
to break her left leg between the
knee and ankle.
DR.. Miles reduced the fracture
and left the patient resting easy.
Casey Fahy went to Jefferson
City, Sunday with his uncle, Col
W. B. Fahy, representative of Rails
county. When Casey arrived thert
his eyes were wider open than evel
and we'll bet jug of buttermill
that upon his return he can tel
more about jeff City and what il
in it, than any representative cal
that spends the full term there.
Incubators at A. Jaeger's,
Dimmitt will sell you a watcl
right Saturday, March 9th.
W. W. Burch has returned fron
a three months visit with relative
in Charleston, Mo-, and Kentucky
J.F. Kincaid of Warren was i
the city Monday enroute to PalmS
"a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

A bill filled with good things was pre-
scented at the OTpheum theatre last night.
and from the rise of the curtain until its
drop after the last act there was no time
that the audience was not pleased. The
bill is not only entertaining, but it is di-
versified enough to contain something to
please all.
Albert Press, yiOlOnCello sOlOist of the
OrDheum orchestra, opened the show with
three selections well rendered. His ap-
pearance was the occasion of considerable
applause when he was recognized by
many friends in the audience. Grace Ar
mOnd, character coincidence, followed
with bright bit of fun and singing. She
lived up to her title of Foolish Liz of
Vaudeville by presenting something of
the Sis Hopkins type, interspersed with
some good jokes.
George w. Cooper and William Robin
son, colored entertainers in "A Friend Of
Mine" produced something unique that
was a scream from beginning to end.
Rapid-fire conversation, grotesque dane
ing and a bit Of clever work on the part
of one of the team called for applause
repeatedly. Frank MOstyn Kelly and Al
bert Green, in a sketch entitled Tom and
Jerry entertained in a lively manner,
and the sketch ended in rather a pathetic
manner after the riot of fun in the first
part.
Max Wits Singing Colleens" sang in
good voice and were good entertainers.
Master Laddie Cliff newcomer to Salt
Lake, gave an English stunt that
pleased. Good songs of the character
type, grOtesque dancing and a contagious
smile on his part made him many friends.
and gave a somewhat lively exhibition Of
acTObatics that kept the audience in d
good hUmOr. Two good pictures on the
kinOdrOme finished out the Dill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
SURE CATARRH CURE
Brings the Forests Of Pine and Eu'
oalyptus to Your Home.

Germs cannot live when Hyomei (pro-
nOunced High-o-me) is used, You just
breathe in this soothing yet most pow
erful antiseptic air and relief is i'm
mediate. It is exactly the same air as
you would breathe in the forests Of pine
and eucalyptus of Australia where ca
tarrh or consumption was never known
OF exist.
If you have catarrh and are con-
stantly embarrassed because you must
hawk, spit and snuffle, surely you will
give HyOmei the attention it deserves,
when F. c. Schramm will guarantee
this pleasant remedy to cure all this
distress and humiliation, or will return
your money.
Hyomei kills catarrh germs, 1t re-
Heves the soreness and distress in five
minutes. 1t stops hawking and snufhng
and makes you feel like a new man in a
week. 1t is the sUrest and most salts
factory Catarrh treatment known and
gives comfort and relief to COnsump-
tives.
A complete outfit. including inhaler,
costs but $780, and extra bottles, if aft
erward needed, cost but SOC. A few
minutes time each day is all you need
to quickly cure the most chronic case
Hyomei is sold by leading druggists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
CHE NEW MAGpALEN.,,

"The New Magdalen," as presented at
the Bungalow last night by Anna Cleve-
land and associate players. proved to be
the best vehicle Miss Cleveland has ever
appeared in in Salt Lake.
Anna Cleveland as Mercy Merrick, a
war nurse, lays bare her past life 10 one
Grace ROseberry, who is en- route to Eng
land to meet friends and relations whom
she has never seen. Grace ROseberry is
wounded on the frontier and is left for
dead, but q surgeon i'm the German army
brings her back to life. Mercy Merriclz
sees in the supposed death of Grace Rose
berry a chance to change her life by tax
ing Grace ROseberry's place, which she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
We Recommend Sexine Pills,

It makes no difference what is the
cause of ones weakness If it be a
tonic that is needed, SeXine Pills will
do more than any other tonic. They
are the one tonic that strikes at the
bottom Of all weaknesses, the nerve
centers. They send new vitality bound
inc through the body, producing a glow
and Jingle that revive the languid en-
ergies of youth. Sexine Pills begin by
bringing quiet repose to fiuttering
nerves and inducing restful and re-
freshing sleep. Price 81 box, six
boxes s., with full guarantee. Address
or call r. J. Hill Drug Co, The Never
Substitutors, corner Second South and
West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

does and goes 10 England as the real
Grace ROseberry.
The part of Grace Roseberry is in the
hands of a new member of the company.
Miss Ada Daniels. who did a fine bit of
acting e. Forest Taylor as Horace Holm
croft, a newspaper correspondent. is well
worthy of the part Charles J. lie MOyne
as Julian Gray. a clergyman, proves in
his work in this part to be a very capable
actor The balance of the cast all showed
up we'll which proves that Miss Cleveland
is well surrounded. Her work i'm The
New Magdalen' shouldn't be missed by
any of her admirers, as she proves her
self to be very capable actress. "The
New Magdalen" will be at the Bungalow
the remainder of the week with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
DEDICATION ST. MARYS
CATHEDRAL MARKS GOAL
OF MANY YEARS LABOR
Continued from Page /.

nOunced the dedication blessing on each
portion of the cathedral the answering
choir of Catholic prelates chanted the
responses. The nuns of the SisterhoOd
of the Holy Cross Joined the procession
as it passed into the cathedral. Within
the church the affairs and other parts of
the interior were dedicated with prayers
and psalms and blessings. From the
dedication service within the church the
public was excluded.
on the completion of the formal dedi-
cation of the church the doors Of the
cathedral were thrown open and nearly
1000 people filled the church. To many
il was the first interior view OF the
completed new cathedral. Before them
in the sheen of myriads Of great can
dies the beautiful marble affairs We're
seen. The rest Of the cathedral was
seen in the sOftening twilight of the
sun pouring its rays through the stained
glass Of the beautiful memorial win
dows.
Massive pillars throughout the great
auditorium formed a cOlOnnade Of i'm
pressive sra O1eur. About the walls Of
the cathedral in bas relief is told the
story Of the crucihxion. Above in the
choir loft the pillars Of the great cathe-
dral organ formed a beautiful frame for
the pretty ST. Cecilia window.
As the people entered the cathedral
.he Symphony orchestra under the
leadership Of J. J. Mcclellan played
softly. A little later the first Of the
pontihcai procession entered the cathe-
draI. The procession formed at the
episcopal residence and marched into
the cathedral through the main en-
trance.
First came the cross bearer with two
RcOlytes, then the little girls, then the
acolytes. the clergy, with Bishop Scan
Ian in the robes Of the celebrant of the
pontifical high mass, and finally Cardi-
Ial Gibbons with a scarlet biretta and
q flowing scarlet robe the train Of
which was borne by four scarlet-rObed
acolytes.
The procession moved down the main
aisle Of the church to the high altar.
There the little girls took seats at the
communion rail. The acolytes knelt at
the altar step, the clergy went to the
sanctuary and the cardinal was taken
10 the great throne to the right of the
altar Above this throne was draped
The coat-Of-aTms OF the cardinal.
Bishop and PreIates.
Bishop Laurance Seaman In flowing
robes of gold and white, wearing MS
great mitre and carrying the shepherds
crook. was conducted 10 the foot of
the altar With him, also attired in
great gold and white copes, were the
Very Rev. J. J. Guinan, president of
All HallOws college, sub-deaconi Very
Rev. Denis Kiely. vicar general of the
diocese of Salt Lake deacon. Rev.
Father George 4. Mccarthy, master Of
ceremonies, and BlonsignOr Hanett Of
Los Angeles. assistant
Other preiates assisting in the eere-
Aaa-aNnN .flrls4a
J. Glemon, who preached the dedica-
ton sermon: Archbishop J. Doppenwill
of Vancouver. Archbishop j. $. Foley
of Detroit, Bishop Scannell of Omaha,
Bishop Glorieux of Idaho, Bishop
Keane Of Cheyenne, Bishop Carol of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
Dustin Farnum in "Cameo Kirby

Booth Harrington and Harry Leon VIII
son didn't depend for their entire play
wrighting fame ON THE Man From
Home, the big New York success now on
its second year at the Astor theatre,
though in that notable collaboration they
fattained at one bound the highest round
of the ladder Of boX-Office business.
They have followed up this wholesome
comedy with another. Of a somewhat diff
ferent character but every bit as 'Ameri-
can" The newest offering from this hap
PLY mated firm of authors is called
Cameo Kirby" and Liebler and company
who produce "The Man From Home"
appear as managers Of the latter produc-
ton as we'll.
Dustin Fanum is the star Of Cameo
Kirby and plays the title part. Liebler
and company have won a name for them
selves 10y reason of the unvarying eXcell-
ence Of the supporting companies they
gather around their stars, and in Cameo
Kirby the standard is splendidly kept
up. In the cast surrounding Mr.. Farnum,
when the play comes to the Salt Lake
theatre Thursday. viii be found many
established favorites Seats go on sale
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16

Helena, and Rev. Fathers Sullivan of
Butte, Organ of Denver, McCabe of
Idaho Springs, Colo, McGovern of EN-
metsburg, Nd, Barron of Los Angeles
Shean of Ely. Butler Of TOnOpah, Cush-
nahan of ogden. Ryan of Ogden, and
Rev. Fathers Brennan. A. J. Ryan, w
X. Ryan, Collins and Curran of Salt
Lake.
Music Is Feature.
To many of those at the service of the
DOntifiCal high mass the music was the
principal feature, the impressive mean
ing of the ceremony of the mass being
understood i'm its fulmess only by the
Catholics To everyone, however. the
singing of the great choir and the music
of the cathedral organ was a great fac
tor i'm the solemnity of the impress of
tine occasion.
At the beginning of the mass the
choir Of 20 voices. accompanied by
/ the great organ and the Symphony or
chestra, sang GOunOds 'Kyrie.'
Miss Nora Gleason, director Of st.
Mary's choir led both the choir and
the orchestra. To her belongs the credit
for the organization Of the dedication
choir composed of the best vocalists in
the west the selection of the music for
the occasion, and the triumphant Sue
cess SttItQ by the cHolt III SliiSili6 tllt
dedication music
J. J. Mcclellan at the organ was al
ways in perfect sympathy with the
members of the choir in the difficult
accompaniment of the music of the
( Catholic service.
impressive Hymns.
one of the most impressive hymns of
the service was the Gloria" from
MOZarts Twelfth Mass" The glad
some hymn was sung with feeling and
expression and the Interpretation of
MOZarts conception of the glorious re-
frain of the angels was almost perfect.
As Archbishop Glennon prayed silently
before preaching the dedication sermon,
F. r. Smith sang the beautiful solo,
''Veni Creator"
At the offertory KIein's Ave Marie
was sung beautifully by Mrs. Hannifan,
Miss Mccarthy and j. J. Burke. Mr..
Burke sang GounOd's solos, "Sanctus''
and "Benediction." double quartet
sang the Agnes Del" by Gounod.
An impressive feature of the Iervice
was at the elevation of the host when
Cardinal Gibbons left his throne to
kneel at the foot of the altar in adoTa-
ton. At the sound of the great altar
gong the cardinal and the other pre-
lates fell on their knees as Bishop
Seaman elevated the host al the point
in the mass symbOlical Of the crucifixiOn
of the Christ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
PRELATES AND LEAD
ING MEN GATHER AT
BANQUET BOARD
Continued from Page I.

the construction of the beautiful cathedral.
and said that were it not for the generous
assistance of the Knights of Columbus
and many other members Of the Catholic
church the completion and the dedication
of the cathedl al would not have been pos
sible.
After the delicious banquet had been
served, Daniel J. Laramie. grand knight
Of the Knights of Columbus, introduced
Joseph Geoghegan as the POSTMASTER Of
the evening. Mr. Geoghegan with a pleas
ing speech of Introduction presented his
eminence, James Cardinal Gibbons.
'Since I have set foot in Utah. began
the cardinal 81 have been rovally ra-
ceived and overwhelmed with kindness by
every one of its citizens whom it has peen
my pleasure 10 meet. ] have come here
as YOU know to share with Bishop Sean
Ian the JOY OF the triumph Of his life
v orS the dedication of our beautiful new
cathedral For years your pious bishop
has labOred TO reach this goal and now
that il is reached / have come to offer the
sincere congratulations for myself and for
Mother Church on his glorious achieve
mont
ereets Knights of Columbus.
Tonight am here to greet the Knights
Of Columbus and 20 thank them for iho
assistance they have beer not only IN this
great work but also in every underta ing
of the church in which they have so ear
nestly cO-operated. / have long been inter-
csteQ III Ire Knights OF Columbus and IN
the great practical good they have done.
Especially pleased have / been with
the work of the knights of Columbus In
their substantial encouragement of tie
aims of the Catholic university. The
Knights of Columbus by a gift of $4,000
endowed a chair at The university as a
preliminary donation. Now they have sub
seribed the munificent sum OF S500G01 To
the aid of this institution. From Arch
bishop GiennOn, who represented me at