davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Berated.

Congressman Willett has given
Roosevelt the worst beratins of all
of them. Monday in the House he
berated him as: The pig of my
descendants of Dutch trades people;
charging him with having estab-
lished a court in the White House
which would have delighted the
heart of Hamilton" etc. etc.
1t was the hottest of hot roasts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

w. o. Wallace of Warrensburg.
Mo-. has swept the platter clean at
Annapolis by leading the naval
class. Honors for Missourians are
becoming it, instead of being vsl-
common.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.

ms column (LOSeS promptly AT y
a. m. Each Wednesday.
Rev. Fr. P. F. Cooney, of Indian
Creek, was with Monroe friends
Friday.
Rev. Charles King filled appoint
mentS at Bethlehem Sunday.
Rev. J. W. Trower of La Grange,
filled appointments with the War
rem Baptist, Sunday.
Rev. DR.. E. McNair was called to
Barnsville, Mo-, Tuesday to conduct
the funeral service of friend.
METHODIST
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. preaching.
-2:90 p. m. Junior League.
600 p. III. Senior League Cor one
hour before preaching)
700 p. m. Preaching Go change
with season.)
w. F. M. Society, first Friday
each month.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening.
DDEcpNTTTDJAN
Regular services next Sunday
morning and evening.
A series of services will begin
Sunday and continue through the
week, Rev. J. E. Kerr of Perry, will
arrive Monday to do the preaching
Young Peoples society at 6 p. M
Sunday.
Woman's Mission society viii
meet Friday afternoon at 2:SO with
Mrs. McNair.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School at GAS a. m.
Morning service at II o'clock
Subject: The Christians Glory
Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m.
Evening service at 7 o'clock
Subject: Gifts and Giving"
You are welcome.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

Clintic 1 car of hogs and 1 car of
sheep; j B McClintic l car of cat
tie; 7. N Fessenden 1 car cattle;
Buckman Bros 1 car of mules; H
Green car of oats; Henderson &
Son car poultry. of eggs and 1
of feathers. Total 9 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
You Can Find No Better Country Than We Have Here.


top prices in the spring" We hope
she will keep tab on her poultry
this year and send the Democrat a
report of it.
Frank Williams the dairy man
has quit the business and will move
to the F M Nolen farm 8 1-2 miles
south of the city in March.
Will D Sandifer is going to quit
farming and on that account will
sell on Tuesday Jan. 26, through
Col W T Youell the following
property: A 10 year old sorrel
mare, 8 year black horse, COW
will be fresh in April, spring heifer
calf, 2 COWS calves at side, 100
bushels of corn, 10 shocks of fodder
farm implements, household and
kitchen furniture. See bills gotten
out by the Democrat and attend
the sale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Fagmers.

The w Lanham sale cried by
Col w T Youell was a dandy. A
black mare brought $3.50, dry cows
from $3.50 to $41 and other stock
in proportion.
Hayden & Yates have bought
horses from o Rogers S, Theo Don |
aldson 7, B G Moss 1, Jno Foster /
and 2 mules from Mrs Thomkins. !
And sold 2 mules to, F H Hagan
and 6 to Eugene Atterberry.
The See poultry farm has receiv-
ed some fancy geese from the Ham,
iton poultry farm They are
bouncers and dove colored.
Charles Mudd has sold the Viii
liam Mudd 100 acre farm for $50
per acre to Sebastian Pike. 1t was
only few weeks since when Char
lie bought it for $25 per aero.
Charlie LaFever has marketed
his 40 hogs. They weighed 1910
pounds.
Hugh A Ford has sold good
driving horse to Glenn Wood.
Hillery Bros have sold 140 bush
els of wheat to Jno L Evans.
JIM Proctor & Son cleaned up
1900 blue grass seed from last
years crop.
NIB Smallwood has shipped one
of his registered Berkshire gifts to j
B Paris, Fayette
Buckman Bros shipped car
load of fancy mules to St Louis,
Saturday.
Walter Boarman has put up 476
cakes of ice 17x26x8 inches. 1t is
nice.
DR. L T Bell and Son have filled
their ice house with nice ice.
Mrs Thomas CoW mey has found
her mare througA the little local
in the Democrat. Harley Williams
took her up and when his paper
reached him, he phoned Mrs Court
ney and that is what an adv in the
Monroe City Democrat amounts to.
Jno L Owen has bought beeves
of Joseph Sandifer 3, John Kaiser
8, Ernest Clark and Grant See IL
He sent IL head to the Bluff City
market Monday.
Why did William Motley Of
Keewanee,, ILL.,, come to Missouri
Because his brother in-law, Viii.
liam Thackery told him what this
country was and after you come il
the country is not as ! represented
it to be, I'll pay your expenses. HI
came, he saw and said: Yes it is
all and more than you represented
it to be-" And wound up by buy
ing a 800 acre farm and will mov'
here in the spring.
Horses Wanted.
Twill be in Monroe City Satur
day, January so at Cones & Meal
lister barn to buy good fat horse
and mares from 5 to 10 years ole
weighing from 900 to 1900 service
ably sound. Also would buy
pair or two weighing around 120(
drivers, closely matched will pa,
highest price.
ID. NELSON.
And what viii the harvest b
when SHOWS of next winter fall
Mrs JW Keithler Of near Hume
well writes us: Il have IL youn
chicks out Of IS eggs. Have tw
hens setIine and am looking fc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
= Writing School.

H. R. Fuller. the transient pen
man" will open his writing and
lettering school in the Court of
Honor hall next Monday. Day class
$50 to 6. Night class 7 to IL.
Tuition due last day in the morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

E. L. Anderson and son, Hunter,
left for Brownsville, Texas, Tuesday
morning on a prospecting tour.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Horses Wanted.

And what win the harvest be
when SHOWS Of next winter falls.
Mrs JW Keithler of near Hume
well writes us: Il have IL young
chicks out Of IS eggs. Have two
hens a setting and am looking for
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

Monroe City Schools are moving
along satisfactorily,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06

TIL" Mnssnc chus"fts playground law.
recently enacted. ~ an exceedingly IN.
ter"siing piece of legislation. II re-
lulrcs every city or town Of 10000 or
more Inhabitants whIcb hns not suf.
noicnt number ~ municipal play.
grounds TO vote NJ the next election on
the question 81 establishing them ut
the ratio OF NJ least one 10 the Hrst
10000 OF population and one other for
every additional 10000. In other
words. II requires that the proposition
b. put squarcly up to tho people and
TINT their choice lie made binding on
the authorities. says Charities and the
Commons. lf tho decision IL IN favor
of the Fairgrounds the act demands
that they be maintained after July !.
1910: that ID" 'cl,ie- nnd towns may
appoint and determine the compcnsa-
tion Of n qualified supervisor of each
playground. who shsii direct the sports
and exercises therein" and IL gives 10
th" city or town permission to set
aside for playground purposes hy vote
~ IN. council or selcctmcn any land
owned by II or 10 raise money to buy
the necessary land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06

horses and In this regard was second
to none Of any western locality Wis
Itcd during an experience OF 10 years
ms n specialist In soils and agrlcuI-
tural conditions throughout the
West. The results here shown give
practical denomination, that with
cheap classed land. high water cost
(from 2 to 4 dollars per acre per
year,, distant markets, no railroads,
and Q narrow range OF crops, the re-
suits obtained were In the main fully
successful and sometimes even phe-
nomcnal
What the Klamath country needs
Is farmers skilled In animal hus-
bandry and dairying. The develop.
ment 30 far made indicates that as q
stock country our possibilities are es-
tablished. Stock this year Is being
lriven over 100 miles into the Kla.
nath Basin to be finished and then
irlven to points for shipment. Thou
jands Of animals annually are
brought here to consume our rough
age.
AZ q horse country the district Is
:nexcelled. The horses are high
grade and sired by registered ami.
mails. The klamath horse is strong.
ciean.l .limbed. sure.footed and sound
In wind. The Army continually
scours the district for messenger.
cavalry mounts. and artillery stock.
The klamath district should be the
headquarters OF some OF the best
pure blood stock raisers In the coun.
try.
The hog and mutton Industry and
dairying In the locality IL entirely
undeveloDed. Transportation facili.
tics have entirely controlled the
growth OF this class Of products. The
production Of grain. hay, field peas
and crops suited for these industries
IL easily possible and with railroad
outlet their success Is assured.
The klamath country represents
perhaps q first unit of a large area
wherein a comprehensive acreage Ia
being placed under irrigation for
production along lines similar 70
those common IN the Middle West
The success OF this work here and
elsewhere In the state will be for the
welfare Of the settler and the glory
OF Oregon. The rather concrete out.
line specializing upon this klamath
district has a wide application In its
simple lesson OF developing common
arid land into common crops which
have q place In our home markets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06
GOOD ROADS TRADE WINNERS.
Chapman. kans, Has Found Out How
to Brinu Farmers TO Town.

The Commercial club Of Chapman.
Kan, has entered on n trade bringing
campaign by the good roads route
After holding several meetings and dis.
russiDg the problem the members de.
cidcd TINT they could do more 20 bring
iarmcrs " town by giving them good
roads than III any other way. The
roads west aud north Of the town ARE
mnrred by stretches Of sand that have
been severe trial to the farmers haul.
Ing loads Of grain as well no to drivers
OF motor cars.
The Commercial club at its own OK.
pcnsc has placed over the worst pnrts
of the sand q coating OF clny brought
from the bills. II makes solid bed
q foot to eighteen inches thick and
hnrdens into smooth roadway. BY
this means the roads npproac hing town
have been much improved, and heavy
loads have been brought with single
teams where II was before impossible.
I'VE desire to make this a trading
point" explained one Of tho merchants,
and II is doing the work When we
hear the farmers complaining :5out
the bad roads Of some other parts Of
East Dickinson county and the rough
streets they encounter. then compli.
rncnt us on giving them u smooth
roadway TO Chapman and 90 our
streets. which arc good for q country
town, W. know they appreciate Il. We
believe II has helped W. In our grain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06
In the County Court Of the STATE of
Oregon, for the County Of
Klamath.

In the matter Of the Guardianship
OF the Persons and Estates Of Lester
Stacy Colahan, Clifford Johnson Col
ahsn. and Stephen Colahan. Minors.
Order to Show Cause on Appiica-
tion OF Guardian for an Order to
Sell Real Estate.
II appearing to this Court from the
petition this day presented and fled
by Joseph r. Colahan, the guardian
Of the persons and estates OF Lester
Stacy Colahan. Clifford johnson Col
ahan. and Stephen Colahan, minors,
praying for an order and license Of
ale OF the certain Interests In Ger
ain real property belonging to said
wards. that II Is necessary and for
he best interest of said wards that
heir said interests In such real prop
rty be sold. and II appearing from
said petition that such may be true.
II 10, therefore. hereby ordered.
hat the next Of kin OF said wards.
and all persons interested In their
said estates. appear before this Court
IN Saturday. the 27th day Of March.
1909. at the hour OF ten O'Clock In
he forenoon of said day. at the court
room Of this Court. In the County
Court House at the City OF Klamath
Falls. in the County OF klamath and
State Of Oregon. then and there to
show cause. II any they have. Why
q license should not be granted for
the sale Of the interests Of said
wards In such real property, describ-
ed In said petition.
II Is further ordered, that q COPY
ereof shall be personally served on
the next of kin OF said wards and
all persons Interested In their said
estates respectively. at least ten days
before the date last above mention.
ed. or that this order be published
at least three successive weeks In
he Evening Herald. a daily newspa-
per printed and published at the
city OF Klamath Falls. in said coun.
S~sHe T" n~"opopSt Va 1O1ysoA
circulation therein.
The real property mentioned In
said petition being described q fol.
lows. to-wit: The sWk of the
SWk Of Sec. 10: the SEX Of the
Sen OF Sec. 16: the NEk Of the
NEk Of Sec. 81: the NWk. the
Swh Of the NEk. the ny Of the
SEA. the SEA OF the SEX Of Bee.
22; the VIZ Of the NWA the NWk
OF the swA Of Sec. 26: and the
NEA OF the NEh Of Sec. 81. all IN
TIP. 81 s.. II. liz E.. Of the Wii-
lamette Meridian. In klamath Coun.
~. Oregon. containing In all eoe
acres Of land. according to the gov.
ernment survey thereof.
Done this 23d day OF February.
A. d. 1909.
/ J. b. GRIFFITH.
2-si County Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06
HEILEMAN on KLAMATH.
Able Article by the Maintenance
Engineer.

Ono Of the best articles written on
the klamath country Is that appear
Ing In the Christmas number Of the
North Pacific Rural Spirit, which was
written by W. II. Helleman, OF the
United States Reclamation Service.
The articles covers two pages OF the
magazine and is well illustrated with
pictures OF farming, stock and lake
scenes. Following Ia q small portion
Of the article:
The klamath country is In n sense
typical Of all Of Eastern Oregon. 10
elevation. climate and soil, this To-
callty presents conditions which oft
are repeated east OF the Cascade
Mountains. This district has long
been occupied by the farmer and
stock raiser though In the absence OF
railroad connections with outside
markets the results OF settlement
have been realized only In a minor
degree. Happily the conditions re.
satobus ibo'utiDH VIII GARY ubeH
pear since the coming Of the railroad
10 now only q matter OF days for this
locality.
Agricultural Possibilities.
The klamath country is specially
adapted to general farming, the stock
industry and dalrying. Dramatically,
the conditions favor the raising of
grain. alfalfa. timothy and certain
root crops. Much of the level valley
floor which will be reclaimed from
marsh land conditions will be Ht for
special crops OF celery. cabbage and
various allied products. Some OF the
land will ultimately bring returns In
orchard crops OF apples. plums and
cherries. though no far as practically
demonstrated the district Is preeni-
nently suited to all the phases OF
stock raising.
The district rs stated has to the
present been of the highway of
travel and far out Of touch with
those elements which In these days
are considered necessary to bring out
agricultural value. II has to the
present. however. served a purpose
or demonstrated an axiom In West
ern irrigation which throws much
light upon the future possibilities OF
irrigation farming. Previous to the
~. "A. nj. al q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06

"''ll take II TO the mayor. n Ia. ~
fuses inc Justice IN tate II to rh. gov
-rnor. and II he don't do anything IN
S,tr II TO the president Of the United
Sta;ef."
"H''"''s the matter with that man -
"n"'" nccn aned ." FOR not having
h's q . tagged "-Ennsas CIV Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06
Marked Down.

Mr.. Harddrive-lt's my opinion that
the influence Of bargain sales IL iup
moral, II not positively irreligious.
Mrs. Harddr1ve-Whs. dear. even the
Bible speaks approvingly Of the ninety
and nine.-Puck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06

To earn more. learn more. See the
I. c. s. man ut the new Portland
Store. For q few days only. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06
Wise Prseaution..

MY dear professor. why have you .
hole In the front Of your umbrellar'
because | like To know whether Il
b raining or not"-Shutok.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-06
Hydraulic Stone s. Brick Company

y Of
f
b. tho attest nup
Company American
on,wh 10
the only f
~ tn uniforms ompaunes o the U
HydrulcM IL
Ia azcM ck Is y b.
nbrckingnp In
mMem tho
OF C
by
y.snd,
" NOR.
f
FOR nduy b. feet
TO
mhnu a. - m II a f
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

Returns to oeden-Carl p. Fried.
lander OF the United States forost
service. who has been on three.
weeks visit TO Caicago and all points
OF interest In the northeast. returned
yesterday morning. "''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
JACK JOHNSON
IS FLOORED
Colored Champion Meets with a
Big Surprise.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. Ire.
spending to Champion Jack Johnson's
offer to meet all comers In lieu of his
usual sparring partners "Gunboat
Smith, seaman from one of the
United States cruisers anchored In
this harbor. appeared yesterday at the
champions training quarters and scor-
ed a clean knock-down In his four
round bout with the big negro. Com
ing out Of clinch In the last round
the sailor swung 2 tight overland
chop. which took Johnson flush on the
chin.
The champion went down fat on his
back and when he recovered his feet
he was so dazed that his manager cut
the round short Smith mixed things
with the champion from the start and
he soon demonstrated that he could
reach him with the overland chop
which finally laid Johnson low. The
500 spectators gathered to see the
training stunts of the champion wero
highly excited by the unexpected out
come of the bout and they cheercd
Smith vociferously.
An unexpected feature In today's
developments Of the championship
match on October 16 was meeting
of the two principals, Johnson had
halted to fix a puncturcd tire when
Ketchel passing In another machine,
stopped and the two engaged in sew
eral minutes Of good natured chat.
flng.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
PENDER ARRIVES HOME
With HIS PRISONER

After experiencing considerable
trouble with the Chicago authorities
In obtaining the custody OF George l..
GutneH wanted here for the theft of
$1S5 from Mrs. lIilda Ringdanl. Sep.
tember 3, City Detective James F.
Pender arrived here late yesterday
afternoon from tnc windy City" with
his prisoner
Despite a telegram from the Chi
caGo officers that GHtner, who was
arrested, there, would return TO Og-
den without requlsition papers, Detec-
tive Pender took no chances, and be-
fore leaving for Chicago obtained the
requisitioh papers from Governor
Spry.
The governor of Illinois honored
the requisitlon and Detective Pendcr
was preparing 10 leave for Ogden
with his prisoner, when he was served
with habeas corpus papers. Gutner
procured the services OF an attorney
and fought hard against being brought
back to Ogden He claimed that he
was not the man wanted, and that he
nad never been in this state. AT the
hearing on the writ Of habeas corpus,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
LAToNIA RACES.

Latonis, Oct l1.-First race. six fur.
longs: Gypsy King 4 to 5 won
Transvaal % to / second, T. NJ. Green
TO third. Time ILL.
Second race, five furlongs: Ben *,
Sleet, even. won; Howdy Howdy 0 TO
second; Calash TO 2 third. Time
1903 3-5.
Third race. mile; Bonnie Bard to
5 won; Tho Wrestler 2 to 5 second:
Ida May TO third. Time /; ;43 Is.
Fourth race, 5 IL furlongs; Zephyr
9 10 l won; Brunhilde to l second;
Autumn Rose 2 to l third. Time
1903 as.
Fifth race. mile: Poctaligo to I
won; Warden 4 to second; Roscburg
II even third, Time 1;45.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth; Water
Lake to 2 won; Bonneck Bob 8 to 5
second; Huerfano l to third. Time
200 2-5,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
'CORIAhT0N" MAKES
A HIT IN OGDEN

Seven years ago, With Joseph How
arth in the leading role. the Mormon
drama Corianton scored a tremendous
success in Ogden. That IL has lost
none of It's drawing power, is shown
by the fact that all records for
theatrical presentation in ogden wore
broken at the Orphcum last evening
by the company headed by AL. G..
Swenson. The house was filled and
there were many standing.
The play was given IN the most
magnificent manner. The original
scenery, all Of 1t exceedingly beautiful,
was used and the stage settings were
perfect
Coriaaton is the work Of Orestes
U. Bean Utah writer and It's plot
is based on story rom the Book
of Mormon. Corianton. wayward son
of the Nephite high priest. has given
his father and friends great anxiety
He is almost ready to join with the
rebellious members of the secret
Gadianton order Of the city of cara
heima, where the fisrt act is laid,
but he is saved from the :mpiety by
the calamity which falls upon Korihor,
a scofTer, who defied the God OF the
Nephites and Is stricken dumb by
thunderbolt from Heaven In the judg-
ment hall, Corianton, converted by
this sign. goes with the prophets on
mission to Zoramites.
Mr.. Swenson is native of Utah
but has won distinction on the east
ern stage. Last season he was with
The Wolf" playing with that com
pany for 80 weeks, AS Coranton
he was forccful al all times and
especially great in the terrible scene
in the third act after tho death Of
his brother ShibIon. He is an actor
of rare ability, and tho quaint lines
OF the play seemed TO have an espe-
cial excellence as no spoke them
The leading lady OF the Corianlon
company is Miss Francis Hooper. A
very beautiful young actress, whose
work was charming In every respect.
An excellent piece of acting was
the work of George c. Stanley as
Korihor, the blasphemer, and Arthur
Bayless as Amuloki. leader of the
Gadlanton order, and conspirator, was
highly satisfactory C Jonasson, as
Seantum possessed fine stage pres
ence and voice and did excellent work
as also did Frank Jonasson. as Shib-
lon, the righteous son of Alma, who
had one Of the hardest parts.
Luke CoSgrove is no stranger to
Ogden and 1t goes without saying
that his Bastol. the merry Jester, was
fine piece of work
a beautiful and pleasing Relia was
Miss Dorothy Meeks and though her
opportunities were slight she was
eminently satisfactory.
Corianton is 10 be taken over John
Corts circuit and will undoubtedly
make a success in its present revival.
Stanley Jonason of Salt Lake was
an ogden visitor yesterday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
Wrestling
Shooting
Automobiling


believes Jack Johnson will dispose OF
Stanley Ketchel inside OF ten rounds,
and gives some excellent reasons for
thinking So.
"To begin with. Johnson is much
too big for Ketchel." said Abe. There
VIII be big difference In the weights
of the men. and this will seriously af-
feet Ketchols punch Ketchel viii
not ait Johnson as hard with the same
hlows as he could hit a middlcweight-
That Is where the weight difference
comes in. Johnsons powers of re-
sistance are much greater than mid
dlcweishts could be
Then there is great doubt as 10
Kctchcls ability to nit Johnson at all.
Jack is extremely clever. and so long
and tall that he will be able to prop
the white man from him In all Of his
rushes. Johnson Is one of the most
accurate hitters I ever saw. Yes. he
will win easily"