davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28

were Mrs. Florence Malone and
daughter. Mss Cathleen, mas er Dan
Cannon. of Olive Branch, great
grandson Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Hayden. Earnlelgh Hayden,
Benz. Hargan and Lee Full of Valley
Rec!use: Mrs. NJ. L. Cornell, Mrs.
J. NJ. Tucker and daughter, Alice.
tDr. J. f. Hargan, DR.. Geo. b. How
arI and Rev ami Mrs w, ID. Mar
grave
Mr.. g. Gore Of Buncombe, was in
the city Wednesday en route TO
Cane
j. A. LaVelle was a Caro- visitor
Wednesday.
Little Miss Rosaind brown is
spending week with friends at
Mounds
w. II. AlJrich ana i. S. Bowies,
of Pulaski Henry Eastwood of ullin
ana D. b. Kennedy of Cairo visited
be shcrins office here "Wednesday,
Mrs Roy Adams left Thursday tor
a visit OF a few weeks with her
mother. Mrs Gun at Joplin, Mo.
MIS-. II. 0. Williamson spent fe"
hours With Mrs. A. J.. Compton We'd
ncsday while en- roGte from St Louis
TO her home at Be.knap. Mr.. and
Mrs Eerthold Baldridge or Centralil
also spent the day with Mrs. Comp
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
Observation-Disclosures.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Nj and Mrs John Mellick of Curry
wefn in the city Wednesday SHOP
ping Their beautiful home was de
stroyed by a cyclone month ago.
The Womau's club will meet at
the home Of Mrs - W Hough on
Thursdoy, June 3rd when the cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing year
viii take place and the future line
OF work will be discussed.
Miss Margaret Nesbit left We'd
neFday Tor Vienna Ior rev lays
visit with her aunt, Mrs. McGheo.
Mrs, Hester Tobin was a Cairo VS.
itor Wednesday.
Judge w, \. Wall spent Wednes
dav at Olmsted on Dusienss.
Mrs. r c, Gaunt of Grand Chain
was shopping here Wednesday
Mr. W f. Kelley, salesman for
Penn. Salt and Mfg Co. of Chicago,
spent "Wednesday hers on pESiness.
Master Henry FISH fell from a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28

ton.
Mrs Lillian Bosfian of Anna, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. &. j. Muir
ply on Fist First street and Com
mercial avenue.
Mr. G. Hughes was in Grand Chain
Wednesday on business.
w. A. Barr, salesman FOR T. Seigcl
and Bros of Chicago spent Wednes-
day among our merchants.
Messrs Harry and Win Perks
were Cairo callers Wednesday,
Mr.. Chas. Brown left Wednesday
for PincEneyyille on business.
VIM. Martin, Sr., is under the doc
tors care this week ON account of
hurting his arm by falling out of II
buggy Monday.
the Johnson Allen Coffee company
of ST. Louis. was here on business
Wednesday,
Mrs. Adelaide Murphy entertained
her Sunday school class of ST Peters
Episcopal church at ner home On
Fast First and Main streets WCdnes,
day evening. The evening was spent
very pleasantly in games o; various
kinds aud the little girls expressed
their appreciation Of the Kindness of
heir teacher in most pressing man.
ner. They organized a club and will
hereafter be known as the Sunshine
club." lee cream, cake ald straw
berries were served AMI were much
enicyed by the little guests Tho @
present were Misses DOROTHY and
Winifred Schuler, Alice Tucker,
Anna Magdalene Shelton Mary and
Margaret Harris, Josephine Hoffman
Mary Moss Grace iireitncr and
blanche IaWler
Mr. and Mrs Ben Blenkclsdip and
little daughter Leila Marie left Mon
day for Humboldt, Tenn, where they
will visit relatives,
l.. NJ. Bradley returned Wednos-
LAY from Carbondalo whore be has
spent the past few days with his fam
lily
Or Hall Whteaker made a plof's-
sional trip to Cairo Wemesjay
Mrs r OSullivan was Cairo
shopper Wednesday,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28

post Tuesday and broke his left arm.
Prince fine driving horse owned
by r. c McGill and used by Joseph
Fnllerton and family, died suddealy
Tuesday evening
Mr. Jesse Nitch of Caro- was in
the city Wednesday or business.
win Kreitner left Wednesday for
Hot Springs, Ark. in the hope OF
finding cure for rheumatism from
which he IS Il sufferer.
J. c, Ford was Cairo busin SIS
caller Wednesday,
MI Al Brucker, salesman for NIL
ton Ochs d Co, clothiers Of Cncia-
natl, was in the city among our mer
chants Wednesday.
MIS- NJ Davidson Of Charleston
Mo, aud Miss Willie Hurt Of Poplar
Bluff, Mo. who have been the guests
of Mrs Hurt IN Poplar stree, let
Wednesday for Charleston.
Mrs. Walter Boyd and two little
daughters, also Miss Elizabeth Love
lace who resides with her On
First stree. returned home Tuesday
evening from a months visit with
relatives at Barlow aud Bardwel
Ky.
Those who attended the nuptials
Of Mr.. ". T Hayden and Mrs Nj. Z
Barnett here Wednesday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
MOUNDS.
May 27

Sixteen new residence buildings are
in the curse of construction in this
city.
Ambrose pyati of Villa Ridge drove
through here "Wednesday on his wav
to Cairo
This is typical weather for tn
Candy berry and the crop is on in all
its beauty this week
Willie Tobin has resigned his 20
siIion as chief clerk in D. l. Brilton'g
mammoth mercantile house. Mr.. To
I bin is a young business man of excel
lent qualities
Mr. and Mrs W II Brelsford, Nj
and Mrs. Bob Camp, Mrs W. II. civ
ems and Mrs Clyde Harding We're
Cairo Shoppers yesterday.
Tom Carver the superintendent Of
Becchwood amusement park was a
busines caller at this office Wcdnes-
day
!. r. Jones. our veteran railroad
and business man, was able to make .
business trip 10 Cairo yesterday.
our citizens are already beginning
to wish for . wireless city
Mrs ". c. Rife of villa Ridge AMI
sister Mrs. Frank Moore OF Hickman.
Ky. were visiting in cairo today.
II is reported that We are TO have q
cigar factory in the near future.
J. r. Ericsson. the shoe mau. has in.
vested in a new horse. buggy and har-
ness. It is flashy outfit which,
makes julie high stopper a., well
as the horse.
The mayor aud council are turning
their attention to tine all important
question of expansion of the city lin
its
stern and Sons of Pulaski were
down yesterday with three or four
big wagons loaded with clover hay.
The May crop report of the Depari-
meut of Agriculture shows an cstimd-
red shortage IN the wheat crop of IL
714.ooo bushels as compared with last
years crop.
George W Sharp Of the Fruit De
spatch was a business caller Wed
1csday.
The Lalies' Aid ot villa Ridge rea-
lied handsome little sum from their
strawberry festival last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
JET WHITE AGENT
F. L. Cox Appointed Local Rep
reSentative For Laundry.

Some things We do that others
don't.
Preserve color In garments.
Keep buttons scwed ON,
Raise little pocket In ncckband on
back of shirt so you can put in the
collar button without smearing or
tearing the shirt,
Jack all laundry in neat cardboard
boxes. so II reaches the customer
in cFean dainty perfection without
being ali "sQuashcd'' in an awkward
struggled bundle ,lke bfefsteHk Or
pruncs. 1..5At It1 ~
Keep q record on inside of collar
So yen can tell how many times We
wash it,
Pin shirts. after folding over card
board so they hold heir shape aud
arc easy to handle
Docs your shirt puG up under your
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
MuSSEL SHELLS FROM
OHIO RIVER TO EUROPE.

Madison, Ind, May 27.-Sulzer
Bros of this city, the only shell ex-
portcrs outside of New York city re-
ceiVed an order yesterday for 1000
tons of mussel shells for shipment
20 Hamburg, Germany, BY November.
III They expect to get these shells
fibm The Ohio river, White river. AMI
Wabash river points in Indiana aud
from White river in Arkansas. The
drug department has received an
order from Europe for 100 tons of
My apple and mandrake root. This
grows wild and is SDundant in IN
diana and tie gathering Of II viii
give employment q many idle people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
MOUND CITY.
NAV 27.

May 27.
Miss Ida Johnson returned home
Wednesday from St Louis where sne
spent the past few DAYS on business
Ben Blum was a Mounds caller
Wednesday.
Bowman Bros have the contract
for painting and papering the interior
Of the A. ". Williamson residence
On Poplar street,
The Mound City. band viii give a
concert at the opera house Friday
night. Come out and help tho band.
County COMMISSIONS; Blrd Weaver
of Villa Ridge, male the county Off
Gals happy Wednesday by sending
each sample box OF MS me straw
berries.
w. II Leidigh of Valley Recluse
was in the city Wednesday.
Willie Dougherty is assisting Harry
Perks In his up-todate zee cream par
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28

chin when you put it on? We can
remedy for this at the Jet White.
Mr. F. f. Cox, Sr., of the Dowliag
Pressing club viii act as local man
ager for the Jet White Laundry com
pany in Cairo. His phones Bell 227-
Home 529 All laundry viii be called
for and delivered promptly.
If you wish to patronize the Slow
Laundry our phones are Bell 277.
Homo J2g.
For anything lost or damaged
while IN the care or custody of the
jet White win be paid for Instantly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
RugRY,S "T"g1CGE ~
COS Commercial Avenue, Cairo Ill.
Mems and Young Mems Suits

Mems and Young Mems Suits
/ t12 Suits, all sizes, single and double
breasted, fancy tWeeds and WorSiedS,
i 3 and 4 button mCdel, former ca OK
price $40 and S22 each, 80 for OJsV0
1863 Mems single and double breasted
Suits. latest cuts, cheviOtS and WOrStedS.
These suits trimmed with very best
] Italian trimming, hand button holes,
snug-iitting collar, broad shoulder ef-
feet. Every suit positively Ell hE
4 worth SIS. Sale price VI isfJ
Mems Fine English WorsiedS, Cash
meres, i'm fancy checks, shadow piaidS.
broken stripes, The best trimmings,
/ bulton holes, hand padded collar and
1 shoulders, equal 10 any Tailored sui
selling al $50. Cf9 az
Sale price ID GAiUU
! Mems Suits. C9 lh
former price SSS.5O. Sale price OEuuJ
! on" Grade Better, q uh
former price $40. Sale price UUsJU
! 81 SHIFTS of this Io'. former ca OK
prird, Si2.58. Sale price DfiJu
Mems Underwear
Good Summcr Shirts and draw f1n
| ers only (cacli tuu
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-28
Children'S Suits

Lot OF So Children's Suits worth Si.OO
and si.25, ages from los, COR
30 for uUU
as Children Suits, age from 3 10 5
years. worth $500 Ond $3.50, 0Qn
90 for JUL
81 Boys Suits, 2-piece, well made, worth
$500 and $3.50 Sizes from s CT 40
10 Is. sale price y IsrI
2-Piece, Atwood, from s 10 f6 years.
well made, former price 81 CT 90
and $3.50; sale price y IsuU
$40 Suits, that always sold for IS and
Sc, ages from s 10 iG. CO 40
Sale price WITH
Mems Pants
Corduroy Pants, us pair. form 00n
er price $500; Sale price J0U
200 Pair OF Evening Dress Ct 40
pants. worth S259 and So, for y lITJ
n Pair of good WOrsted, Cashimers and
line checks, worth $3.50 and Ct 90
81 In this LOT; sale price OlIJU
Fine Dress Pants, 2ii pair, such as you
always pay $3.50 for, 90 al C0 40
this sale Tor OLsTJ
Here's cracker jack for yOu. only %
pair of these iefi, all cOI0rS and shades,
former prices. 81 and $500. GO OK
90 at UusJu
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Jubal and Tubal Cain,

Jubal sang Of the wrath of Cod
And the curse Of thistles and
- thorn
But Tubal got him a pointed rod
And scrambled the earth for corn.
Old old as that earthly mold,
Young as the sprouting grain
Yearly green is the strife be.
tween '"'' ''a
, Jubal and Tubal Cain.
Jubal sang of the new-found sea
And the souls its waves divide ~
But Tubal followed a fallen tree
And passed to the farther side.
Black black as the hurricane
wrack,
Salt as the undermain
Bitter and cold is that hate
they hold
Jubal and Tubal Cainl
Juhal sang of the golden years
When wars and wounds shall
cease
But Tubal fashioned the hand-flung
spears
And showed his neighbors peace.
New new as the Nine Point
Two,
Older then Lamech's slain
Roaring and loud is the feud
avpwed,
Twix' Jubal and Tubal Cain.
Jubal sang of the cliffs that bar
And the peaks that none may
But Tubal clambered by jut and
scar,
And there he builded a town.
High-high as the passes lie,
Low as the culverts drain
Wherever they be they can
never agree
Jubal and Tubal Cainl
-Rudyard Kipline.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Manly Will.

Col, w. B. Fahy, Representative
of the Little Kingdom of Rails, was
with Monroe friends for a brief
while Sunday afternoon.
No one for a single instant would
ever think of CHASING manly Will
Fahy with the sissy boy" and yet
he is one of those big fellows that
will never grow so old but what he
will be fond of mother and either
find or take the time to visit her.
And that is the why of his being in
the city Sunday. He had been, to
Huntington to visit mother and was
here to take the train for his field
of duty in Jefferson City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Missouri a Wine State.

Hannibal Courier Post: Did you
know that Missouri is a wine stateS
Did you know that right here in
Missouri is the second largest wine
cellar in the worldH The largest
cellar is in France. but the second
largest wine cellar is down at Her
mann, Mo-, a little place between
St. Louis and jefferson City. on the
Missouri river. The hills there are
honeyoombed with cellars, and
many thousands of gallons of wine
are shipped from that city to France
every year. The grape crop from
all over the United States is shipped
into Hermann, while the hills of the
city are loaded with grape arbors.
They have a million and a half
gallons of wine stored away in two
big cellars there. One cask l saw
held $500 gallons of wine. The
place is an exclusive German settle
ment, and is the only city in Mis-
souri, where German is the language
in the public schools, not as study,
but as medium of conversation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
NORTH CENTRAL
Missouri Fair and Race Circuit for
the Year Of 1909. .

AS last years secretary of the
race circuit Thomas M. Boulware
made an enviable record with
horsemen and the circuit.
Thursday he attended a meeting
at Moberly at which were represen-
tatives from Moberly, Brook6eld,
Fayette, Excelsior Springs and this
city. The result of which was new
lines and a new alignment and
dates as follows;
Monroe City, Aug. 1918, Brook
field, Aug, 1920, Excelsior Springs
Aug. 24-27, Moberly, Aug. 81, Sept,
8, Fayette, Sept. ITO
The purses for the circuit are
uniform and large enough to fetch
the top-notChers of their class, and
are as follows:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

Roosevelt gave the senate a jar
Wednesday, when he declined to
allow Prosecuting Attorney Bona
part to tell the senate why he had
not begun action against the United
States Steel Corporation on account
of its absorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company. The pres
ident does not propose that the peo-
pie shall know why he will not
make war on trust. Queen City
Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

Mouroe county has a negro wo-
man reputed to be 10S years old.
She is the mother of Alfred Holli-
day, living near North Fork. and is
as active as a woman of sixty. Her
son is probably the richest negro in
Monroe county and is himself in
the neighborhood of IS. He and
his mother were brought from Vir-
ginia by the Maupins and he says
she was very old woman them
Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Mail Carriers Lament.
BY Wade Carter.

| ~ "ouO OdAlSls
I'm Uncle Sans most favorite pet,
I'm hearty and I'm hale;
I've nothing in this world to do, -
But glide round with the mail:
but one, thing almost breaks my
heart, T'
And my nervous system shocks;
It's the everlasting pennies
That I'm fishing from the box.
| carry stamps and envelopes,
And postal cards and such,
And | would like to sell a few
Twould please me very much,
But man can't sell unless you buy
Nomatter how he talks;
So | have to keep on diving
After the pennies in the box.
It's all right in the springtime,
Or when summer breezes blow;
But different proposition
When it's thirty-two below;
When all your frozen fingers and
your toes
Are frozen hard as rocks,
It's most anything but funny
Scratching pennies from the box
And now quite confidentially
I'll tell you something more:
A rural carrier (way out west)
Forgot himself and swore;
Says he, Il can stand the snow
drift,
can stand the frozen locks,
But blast the measly pennies
In the blasted measly box"
When the roll is called up yonder
And we all shall gather there,
They wouldn't let a mail man in
If they knew he'd learned to
swear.
If you want St, Peter to open the
gate
When the rhral carrier knocks,
Buy stamps and don't be guilty.
Of putting pennies in the box.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
TROT.

Dr.. E. Lowery. of Excelsior
Springs, was elected president and
Thomas NJ. Boulware secretary of
the circuit.
The Monroe City fair securing the
first date gets quite leverage over
the others, because this being the
starting point the strings of entries
will be larger. 1t win be here where
the real trying out process will be
and it will be from here that the
horses that are a wee bit slow. will
scatter from and to other fairs
where there will be slower horses of
the class.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Love.

Love is the only bow on life's
dark cloud. 1t is the morning and
evening star. 1t shines on the babe
and sheds its radiance ON the quiet
tomb. II is the mother of art; in
spirer of poet, patriot and philoso-
pher. 1t is the air and light of every
heart; builder of every home; builder
of every fire on the hearth; it was
the first dress of immortality. II
fills the world with melody, fol
music is the voice of love. Love is
the magician, the enchanter that
changes worthless things to joy, and
makes right royal queens and kings
of common clay. 1t is the perfume
of that wonderful flower, the heart
and without that sacred passion,
that divine swoon, we are less than
beasts, but with it earth is heaven
and we are gods. Robert G. Inger-
soil
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Coming Back.

The last issue of the Democrat
predicted a return from Hannibal
of the w. j. Mcleod family.
Saturday, MIR. Mcleod and daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie, were in the city and
Miss Elsie said: Il don't like it, Ma
don't like it, and laughing, Pa is in
town now" And when we saw
Billy, he said; "Of course you was
right, I'm not going to stay there"
but will be back before the Robbins
nest again" So that do settle it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

j. r. B. Kidd & 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, 1909-01-21
Making Money of Metal.

We turned over $200,OO0,OO0 OF
the precious metals into money last
year. This sum included a little
coin reminted and also a large
amount of subsidiary coin and
fractional silver currency, on which
there stands on the books a profft
of more than 100000.
The interesting fact disclosed is
that we have in this country more
than one-fifth of the entire coinage
in gold of the whole world, and
have just about one-ffth of the
silver, Considering our population.
this is a good showing. but what is
more impressive is that we are
proportionately growing faster than
any other country in this respect.
Last year the worlds output OF
gold IS estimated in excess of $500
900. with about $4,000 from this
country. But We gained a great
deal more than than that in coin
age, since of this metal we coined
more than double that amount. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Just as Tom Moore 81 BOWL

Just as Tom Moore Of Bowling
Green was preparing to retire the
other night a crazy negro girl rush
ed into his room and jumped into
the bed. Tom is a loyal republican
all right but this was little too
much and Tom called his wife. who
was in an adjoining room, and
hastled the Girl out Louisiana
Press ouFasl.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Embarrassing Question.

Louisiana Press-Journal: Some
of our friends suggest that we run
a "Twenty-year-ago" column in the
paper. All right. How is this for
a starter Twenty years ago John
Dobbins promised to pay his sub
scription when he sold his wheat.
Now the question is Did John lie
or is he still holding his wheat"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

Ogden, Utah, Jan. IA. Lorin
Farr, pioneer of Utah, among the
first converts TO Mormonism, first
mayor of Ogden, husband of seven
wives and ancestor of 800 children,
grandchildren and great erandchil-
dren, was drowned at Utah Hot
Springs, eleven miles north of this
city, at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
He had gone to the springs for
his daily bath. 1t is supposed he
was overcome by the heat of the
water or fell in a faint.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

You who read this should bear in
mind that this editor or some other
editor viii some day write your
obituary. AS you don't know which
editor itSwill be- the safest way is
to treat all editors in way that
will make them feel kindly
toward you.--Ralls County Record,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

There was a convention for far
mers held at Columbia all of last
week, but it did not arouse as much
enthusiasm as it deserved. The
question Of making the farmer con-
tented with his lot and alternating
the eternal drudsery Of his women
kind is one of the burning topics Of
the day. But how is one going
about helping people who won't
help themselves The latest Inn
provements in labor-saving devices
the most interesting demonstrations
in soil and crop development, the
best ways of breeding and caring
for stock were set forth by men
skilled in each line, but the farmer
remains ap athletic, If he does at
tend a meeting of the kind. he GOES
with his mind made up to be skep-
teal, and in that case the benefit
to be derived is insignificant, We'd
be glad to see our farmers aroused
to the profits to be gained from the
experiments conducted ON scientific
grounds by the agricultural colleges
throughout the country, Press
Spectator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Pis-PIant Juice for Rust Stains.

You can remove rust stains
from a white dress completely by
soaking the dress in pie-plant juice
secured by boiling the pie-plant in
a quantity of water" says Womans
Home Companion for January,
1T makes the dress pink at first
but this comes out at the first
washing. and the stains viii be
efteetually removed"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

Emmett O. Hallock of Chicago,
was with friends in the city Sun
day. The magnet is from the
Lode Stone and steel is drawn to
the magnet with the same bind
ing force that draws Emmett to
Monroe Where the heart is, there
also, but wait until the sweet by
and by.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Flew the Emerald Colors.

- An exchange appeared Christmas
week printed in green. 1t is not
clear though whether it was be-
cause of the season or that the edi-
tor is an Irishman. Fairfax Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

1t seems much easier to locate
the responsible party" in a labor
organization than to locate the
same individuals in a trust using
the Sherman antitrust law az a
searchlisht Queen City Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

Saving wood is the order of the
day" says northeast Missouri pa
per. And, judging from the papers
Whereabouts, saying nothing also
seems to be in order. Quincy
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
The Trusts in the Saddle.

The trusts are in the saddle and
are riding fast and furious. They
have been after the leaders ofunion
labor for a long time and at last
seem to have landed heavily on
two of the most popular and best
beloved union labor men in Ameri-
ca. Milan Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
For Sale

l40 acres of well improved farm
land 2 1-2 miles southwest of Mon
roe City. Apply to
Gus Lundberg.
1-2S r. F. D. No. /.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
And Such is Fame.

The Teddy bears" seem to have
passed away with Teddy. We see
nothing of them this Christmas
Boonville Advertiser.