davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that he uh-
dersigned Chas. G Bush, Admins
traitor of the estate Of J Porter Bush,
deceased, will make Final Settlement
of his accounts with said estate as
such Administrator at the next term
of the Probate Court of Monroe
County, Missouri to be holden at
Paris in said County, on the 10th day
of May 1909
CHAS. C. BUSH,
Admr. Estate j. Porter Bush. de-
ceased.
MERIwETHER & MERIwETHER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

N.s~ PEDIGREE-Duk of Woods by Duke of Oaks he
JOatiy DuAC Fairs Napoleon he by Imported Napoleon Duke
f Woods 1st dam Sally Crow by End dam Minnie Crow
So 3d dam Sally Cartwright Sparks Napoleon Johnny Dukes list
dam was sired by Jumbo by Royal Duke owned by
Moore Jumbo s black Jennet owned and bred by the
late Outright by George tOns Jack OSwas Brigham
YOUNG who was Shell the show Jack at Evehart KY
bos End dam Curtwes famous Jennet Satia by T.
Bankers Avery by John Avery 3 dam Jennet brought
from Kentucky Just after JumbOS sire Royal Duke L
bred by Austin Cartwright and Duke brought from Bor
bon County Kentucky sold VIM Chapman he sired by
Womacs Important Expant Royal Duke Sis dam large
Jennet by Issac Wnehts Great Compromise
Will make the season at Muds miles south of Monroe
CITY, and 8 miles southeast Of Indian Creek
JOHNNY DUKE So to insure colt to teat VIII
dive premium the best colt of either by this jack
Patineir will stand at same place at $40
Money due aeaned mare parted with or removed
from nhboOod Care taken prevent accidents but will not be
spOnsible should any Colt held good for season.
THURMAN MUD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
HIGH.0.ME
That's the Way to Pronounce Hyo-
mel, the Money-Back Ca
tarrh Cure.

AS doubt exists in the minds of
many readers of the Democrat let
us say that the above is the proper
pronunciation of Americas most
wonderful catarrh cure. L. M.
Wood is the agent for Hyomei in
Monroe City and he will sell you an
inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei, and
full instructions for use for only ST..
And if it fails to cure acute or
chronic catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
Group, hay fever or coughs and
colds, he will give you your money
back. The person who suffers from
catarrh after such an offer as that,
must like to shuttle, spit and
wheeze, and be generally disgust
ing.
Read what Mr.. G. F. Lowe says:
II have used Hyomei for a case
of nasal catarrh which had bother.
ed me for a long time. l can say
that Hyomei killed the germs of the
disease and gave me the much
sought needed relief. From thi'
experience l know Hyomei to be ;
reliable remedy, and give it tn
praise and recommendation that i
deserves. C. F. Lowe, K, Ed. Nc
II, Alleean, Mich, September Is
1908.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

The advertising manager of a
successful St. Louis trust company
says that for bank advertising there
is no better medium than the
newspaper. 1t has the power to
reach all classes, creeds and nation
alities. The man who does not
read at least one paper each day is
indeed a rarity. One of the great
est advantages in newspaper adver-
Using is the fact that changes in
copy can be more quickly made
than in other methods of publicity.
Quincy Herald. g.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

One of the most notable discov-
cries regarding early history of
Peru has recently been made by
Hewitt Myring, an English antigua
rian. He collected 1000 specimens
of pottery and weapons of the an
cient Peruvians. Remains and rel
les of the early inhabitants of Peru,
which are said by archaeologists to
date from 1000 to 1000 B. c., were
found by Mr.. Myring under an old
Incas burying ground when he was
exploring in the mountains about
200 miles inland from Lima. Each
Grave contained the remains of
food and glazed clay jugs. The
most valuable portion of this dis
ycowery of antiquities consists of the
GREAT nrns, some of them six feet
long and so heavy that it required
three men to carry them. They
were found buried besides mum
mics, and the majority of them had
the features of the dead man or
woman delicately carved either on
the upper part of the urn or on a
solid stand beneath Scientific
American.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

The new teacher has just taken
charge of the school and was
learning the names of the pupils
The first said his name was julie.
The teacher reproved the boy,
saying, that's not proper; your
name is Julius" The next boy
she asked was named Bill, think.
ing he could please her said, my
name is Bilious" Banner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

1t appears that the only way to
obtain government surplus is to
put jackson Democrats on guard
over the treasury When the sur
plus becomes so great as to become
a problem OF itself--as it did in the
days of Cleveland, it may easily be
disposed of by turning the treasury
over to the Republicans, : Quincy
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Nearly every farmer. when he
has paid for bis farm. educated
his children. laid by some spare
change for rainy days. begins to
think about moving to town. Here
with sidewalks and other convent
ences. he conceiveS that life would
be ideal. And it is-till he tries
it. Nearly every city man hopes
at some time to be able to own a
country home where he can spend
his declining years in quietness and
complete rest under the soothing
influences of apple blossoms, songs
of birds and huns of bees. He
thinks life would be complete. And
it is-till he tries it. Which is
riehts-Fayette Democrat-Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
EGGS FOR SALE.

Barred, Buff and Whit Rocks,
White, Buff and Brown Leghorns,
White and Buff Wyandottes, Black
Minorcas, Cornish Indian Game, Buff
Orpipgtous. Partridge Cochins 81 per
setting.
Toulouse goose eggs 6 for 81.
Monmouth Pekin Ducks 81 Icr H.
Sees Poultry Farm, Monroe City.
Mo-, F. & NJ. Phone PIP.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Pat Yates has returned from By
ron, Okla. He thinks that country
GREAT, but as he has returned that
tells the story palmer than words.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Mrs. w. W. jackson and two
children went to Palmyra, Saturday
To visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
THURMAN MUD.

Mrs. j. L. Evans was called to
Louisiana. Saturday by the illness
of her daughter Mrs. P. F. White.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Dan Boone. of Ely was a. visitor
in this city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

wray Fuqua saw Ben Hur in
Quincy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Buchanan Bros.
Old Reliable Breeding Stables.

Headed by Beautiful Saddle Stations Jack and Bob
Mcdonald which have been prize winners at all OF the Fashona
bic Horse Shows and have just returned victorious from the
WORTH Horse Show They have that breed
ers they reproduce themselves individuals in conformation
and action
Jack Mcdonald No. 3217.
Is coal black IS 12 hands high sired by the Worlds
Champion Saddle Stallion Rex Mcdonald No 1888.
Bob Mcdonald No. 32l6.
Is rich chestnut high and recognized by
as the Champion Saddle horse in Missouri today He the
Grand Champion Saddle Stake Fl Worth Texas valued at
$1,000 over IS entries He full brother in blood to Jack Nc
Douad Full abuaed pedigree of both horses furnished
plication
Moneod bred and raised by the Hon. Norman j. Cole
and of the best bred trOttng horses in
Northeast Missouri He blood bay 16 hands high will
weigh 1850 and will produce horse suitable for the track road
coach or pow We had Mongod and his
colts are proving him TO be all that we claim for him.
expert mule buyers appreciate and recognize the superior
y Buchanan Bros Jack stock The three jacks will
be stables this Lord Robert Pole Baker and
John Clark Their reputation breeders has been fully
demonstrated
Pole Baker serves Jennets SIS ennet colts and $25
for Jack colts
TERMS-The three Jacks at $40 each Jack and Bob Nc
Donald at 500 Monsod at SIS insure living colts. Mare
parted removed from neghborhood fos the
and money Care taken prevent accidents but
sponsbity should You cordially invited to in
spec stock furnished mares from distance at
reasonable Further information will be gladly furnished
upon application.
Buchanan Bros.
Note-Postivey no business on Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Gus Mays, Of near Lakenan was
with friends in this city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate OF
Cornelia Pollard, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the oath
day OF March 1909, by the Probate
Court OF Monroe County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the administra-
tor within one year after the Date OF
said letters, or they may be nrecluded
from any benefit OF such estate and II
such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date of this publi-
cation they shall be forever barred
This 18th day OF April, 1909
HENRY c. MURDOCH,
$4,000 Administrator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

1t relieves stomach misery. sour stom.
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box Of tab
lets 80 cents. Druggists in all towns.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Thomas LightbOdy, of Ely was
with friends in this city Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Miss Silvia Davis is with friends
in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

A. X. Rutledge has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Mollie Oviate in
Clarence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
DR.. J. N. SOUTHERN, g gay;!sIsn and

once over Rogers & Thompson's store
Telephones: Residence +. & NJ. $40. Bell
252. ONCE: Bell 50.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

MERIwETHER & MERIwETHER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice in all courts. No.
tary Pub, In office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
TRAVELLERS
MTRMAX GUIDE
SIS Dearborn st.. ebleasc.

DR. A. w. MILES Does c,, a general ,ns5,i
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat and
fits glasses. ONCE in rooms formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Brown.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
DIR. CARLISLE'S LIBRARY
Given to Wohord College by His
Son and Daughter.

The library of the late DR.. James
H. Carlisle, president of Wofford
college. containing many choice and
rare volumes. has been presented TO
Wofford college by J. H. Carlisle,
Jr.. and Miss Sallie Carlisle, children
of the deceased. The gift is highly
appreciated, not only by the faculty
and trustees Of the college. but by
the students and the alumni, for
it is regarded as one of the richest
treasures of the college.
In addition to presenting the IL
brary of their father, which consists
of some $500 or 5000 volumes, Miss
Carlisle and Mr.. Carlisle presented
the college with several old pieces OF
library furniture OF Dr.. Carlisle,
which are familiar to the old stu
dents Of the college.
The library of Dr.. Carlisle will not
be catalogued along with the other
books of the college, but Will be plac-
ed intact in a room of the library
building and the furniture will be
arranged in this room as nearly as
possible as it was in the library OF
the great educator. In other words
the faculty of the college hopes to
nreserve the library and its furniture
intact SO that one who ever had
the pleasure of calling on DR.. Car,
isle at his home will at once be
impressed with the surroundings.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
The Dispatch.

The dispatch complained of ap-
peared Sunday in several papers,
among them the New York Sun and
the Baltimore American. 1t reads
as follows:
Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 6.-Taft Day
in this city inconvenienced Senator
Tillman. The governor OF South
Carolina has the power to suspend
the sale of liquor whenever ne deems
it advisable. A large crowd was
gathering in this city yesterday for
Taft Day and the governor ordered
the dispensaries to close for two
days.
Along about this time Benjamin
r. Tillman hit the town. de had
run over from Trenton, his home, to
get two bottles of champagne. he
was going to have company at home
and he wanted the champagne badly.
He tried two or three dispensaries,
but they were closed. Then the SEN
ator hustled up to the governor
Office and appealed to his private sec
retary. The secretary allowed there
was nothing he could do.
We'll, couldn't | get two bottles
on a doctors prescription begged
the senator.
The secretary said the only way
would be for the senator 10 mo
some friend and perhaps this friend
would give him two bottles. 1t would
he against the law for him to sell
them. For the senator to look ior
champagne cellar friend III Co,
lumbia was a hopeless proposition
Hadn't the senator just had big
row with the Columbia Taft Day
reception committee because they
wanted to tax him $40 for his seat
at the Taft luncheon?
The senator had told Columbla
to 20 to blazes with its luncheon
or words to that effect. Finally the
governors secretary referred the
senator to friend of his. and iron
him Mr.. Tillman got his two quarts
The senator was Trainer OF the
South Carolina dispensary law, ant
thus was getting a taste OF bis owl
medicine
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
NORTH CAROLINIAN SUICIDES.
Places Gun Against Stump and
Pulls the Trigger.

A. H. Bragg, farmer living near
Redweed, n. c., committed suicide
few days ago about 10 o'clock
by shooting himself dead with a shot
gun.
The old gentleman had been des-
pondent three or four weeks and
lately showed very great signs or
intellectual decrepitude. Ee went
to town several weeks ago and said
he felt that responsibility. The
morning of the suicide he started
out and told a colored man that he
wanted to borrow gun with which
10 shoot squirrels. There the smart
ness of the determined suicide show
ed itself. He had prepared forked
stick with which to work the trlg-
ger and putting the gun against a
stump. pulled the trigger and blew
his head Off.
He was 5S years old and had two
sons and three daughters.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
APPRECIATES NEWSPAPERS.
Spartanburg City Council Took tho
License or.

The Spartanburg Herald says ih
revising the license ordinance Mop
day night the new city council os
that progressive city took the license
off OF newspapers. 1T was agreed
among us, said Mayor Lee, that
newspapers are the greatest help the
city had, and that rather than be
licensed they should be given all the
encourag ement possible.
There was a license Of SIS on Gai-
" papers and a license OF $40 0m
weekly papers. "A newspaper is NOT
the richest institution in the worLs
by long shot. and the taking OF
of the license may be great helT
toward a happy Christmas" was the
way gentleman expressed il Mon
day night, says the Herald.
The newspapers were free OF IL
cense until the last city council Sot
hold of the license ordinance ana
stuck it to them. The present COM
ell seems TO be more appreclatlVe OF
the work the newspapers do in ths
way of advertising the city, and IN
boosting every good undertaking thai
makes for the up-building OF commh-
nifty life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
MURDERED BY SMUGGLERS.
Eighteen Sailors Made Drunk and
Then Killed.

Passengers arriving at New Or
leans on the steamer Parsimina,
from British Honduras told OF the
scuttling of the Honduras gunboat
Tatumbia and the murder OF eigh-
teen of her crew after she had over
hauled a British steamer engaged in
smuggling between Jamaica and Hon
duras.
Six days ago the Tatumbia over
hauled the smuggler fifty miles ont
of Puerto Cortes and twenty OF the
gunboat's crew boarded the smuggler.
The smuggler crew surrendered and
the smuggler captain told Capt
Zalella that there plenty of good
rum in her hold.
Zelella ordered a celebration. The
prisoners feigned intoxication, and
when the gunboats crew succumbed
TO the rum they were thrown over
board. The smuggler's crew sent
tied the gunboat and then escaped.
Two OF the sailors who were flung
overheard reached one OF the beat
ing lifeboats OF the sunhen tion'lt-
ran vessel and reached Puerto C!rtes
with the story OF the Wholesala mar-
der.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
BLAMES THE WOMAN
STOLE BIG SUM OF MONEY AND
PUTS UP THE EXCUSE
That He Was Made to Do it by Be-
ing Blackmailed by Bad Female

At Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Jeanette
Stewart, also known as Mrs. Ford,
one of the women accused by Chas.
L. Warriner, defaulting local treasur-
er of the Big Four Railroad of hav-
ing shared in his speculations by
blackmaillng him, declared she
would tell the whole inside story Of
the $643,000 theft, when the case
came to court. Mrs. Stewart denied
she had ever received money from
Warmer.
The sudden breaking Of her si
lence was caused. according to her,
by quarrel which she had with
another woman. who has also been
mentioned by Warmer. This quar-
rel resulted in the attachment OF
Mrs Stewards furniture. The Of
ticers who made the attachment were
quickly followed by reporters, and
in the stress of excitement, Mrs.
Stewards reserve broke down.
Il never received a cent from
Charles Warriner," she said, and
1 never gave any information to the
railroad about his shortage. 1t was
another woman that did it all; a
woman thought was my friend. l
know the whole story and ! will tell
it in court, too.
AT present the question that is
exercising the railroad officials is.
What became of the S643,000 which
Warriner admits having stolen?
Warriner says he lost it in stock
speculation and in satisfying the
demands of blackmailers. but that
explanation ih not satisfactory to
the officials.
Warriner says he IS penniless and
his neighbors at his home in Wyom-
ing, Ohio, declare that he is a sick
man.
1t is admitted by railroad officers
that Wlarriner might have continued
his speculations indefinitely if he had
not been betrayed by woman, so
great was his superiors confidence
in him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
MURDERS CASHIER
AND WOUNDS PRESIDENT OF
BANK HE TRIED TO ROB.
The Young Bandit is Run Down
;. and Captured After He Shoots One
More Man.

In an attempt to rob bank at
New Albany, Ind.,, a young man en-
tered the Merchants Bank at noon
Thursday and killed J. Hangery
Fawcett, cashier of the bank. serious
ly wounded John X. Woodward, pres
ident of the bank, and wounded Jas.
R. Tucker, negro chauffeur, prob
ably fatally.
When Hall entered the bank he
carried a pistol in each hand. After
commanding every one to throw up
his hands and "get into the vault. "
Hall began shooting.
Cashier Fawcett was shot through
the chest and neck and died almost
instantly. President Woodward was
shot through the liver and his intes-
tines were perforated. Tucker, rhe
chauffeur, was shot through the body.
Following the shooting the muir
derer rushed from the bank and
tried to escape in an automobile,
which he had taken. from the curb
in front of the residence Of its own
er, Mrs. Walter Escott, in Louis
Vile, KY. He had forced the negro
chauffeur at the point of a pistol
to drive him to New Albany.
After the shooting at the bank the
chauffeur, paralyzed with terror And
apparently incapable, of actich, sat
still when the robber jumped into
the car and ordered him to Speed
up the machine. The robber thGn
jumped out Of the antomo':it. snot
the negro in the back and ran two
blocks to the Ohio river.
He seized a skiff and was ON his
way to the Louisville side Of thu riv-
er before the frightened citizens OF
New Albany knew what had halpen-
ed. An alarm was given through a
short time several, policemen had
started in pursuit in a fast motor
boat.
After being captured the bandit
refused to give his name, and had
little to say. He said that he haG
been around Louisville for scvrtal
days. He did not know Tucker, the
chauffeur, and declared Tucker was
not implicated in the attempt on the
bank.
A dispatch from Louisville, KY.
cavc the handjt waSE Identified as
Thomas Jefferson Hall, and according
to William j. Hall. his father, the
desperate is but II years old. The
older Hall, who has a furniture store
at No. 500 South Preston street, in
that city, said that young Hall was
household tyrant, and not insane
at all.
"He is simply mean, said the faith
er. The family is formerly of Knox
vile, Tenn.
w. ]. Hall detailed his sons ac-
tions for the last few years, say
ing that dime novels had been the
youths constant reading.
Among young Halls effects was
| found a powerfully made cabinet,
lined and outfitted like room. 1t
is believed that the boy expected to
escape with his loot, crawling into
the box, which was consigned to r.
j. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn" and es-
| cape as freight.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
AN UNFINISHED VAULT.
Builder Refuses to Take Out Permit
and Police Guard IT.

Two years ago the owner OF a
private residence in the aristocratic
vicinity of the Plaza in New York
city had his house remodeled and a
vault constructed under the sidewalk.
The contractor had obtained permit
for the alteration on the building
but had failed to take out a permit
for the vault. FOR which fee OF sew
eral hundred dollars was required.
At the bchest of the bureau OF high
WAYS policeman was stationed at
the bdilding to prevent further work
on the vault until the fee was paid
and the permit obtained. The vault
has been under police surveillance
ever since and the vault is still I'M
finished. with fair prospect CT re-
manning so until the owner OF the
building, who is said to be MIL
lionairc, chooses to plank down the
required fee for a permit.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
PELLAGRA CAUSED DEATHS.
Was at First Thought to be Ty-
DhOid Fever.

That hundreds of deaths which
occurred at the Confederate prison
at Andersonvills, Ca, during the
summer Of 1854 were not due to ty-
Dhoid fever, as then supposed, but
were caused by pellagra, was the
opinion expressed before the South
ern medical convention in New Or
leans few days ago by DR.. j. w.
Kerr of Corsicana, Tex. DR.. Kerr,
who was surgeon at the Anderson
Vile prison, described the symp-
toms of the disease, which attacked
the inmates so fatally at that time,
and in nearly every particular they
we're recognized as being character
istic of pellagra. This view was
further strengthened, DR.. Kerr saia,
by the fact that musty or spoilei
corn, generally accredited by the
medical fraternity as being perhaps
the cause of pellagTa, constituted
the main diet of the prisoners, be-
cause Of inability to furnish them
other supplies.
The consensus of opinion among
the physicians who presented papers
on the subject was that pellagra Is
attributable to spoiled corn.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-13
/ fInOi'S Money.

Franklin Taylor. a Brooklyn law
yer. who ran for municipal judge
at the recent election and lost, mas
filed his expense account, when TO-
tailed sS3223 with the county clerk.
"All of which serves to demon
strate," Mr.. Taylor refectively COM
ments in his paper. that fool and
his money are soon parted.