davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
THE sAsoUEs

An interesting People Whe Az Pvs.
ale AmsnS Nstlsna
The Basque provinces ns In the
north Of Spain. and. although Tor cen.
turies students have tried to trace the
real origin Of the people and nnd . tey
to theis language. they have failed to
DO %.
All other known tongues spoken BY
the sons Of men have been shown to
possess Q common origin. traceabis TO
the Arabic aud Semitic. But the
Basque language has entirely resisted
the phiiologist In some aspects the
vssnacular shows traces Of Q Chinese
admixturs. In otbsrs Il b clear that
North American Indian terms are -.
i've to Il. u also shows traces Of
barbaric languages spoken on the east
coast Of Africa.
The people themselves bear physi.
ologicai traits found IN those who
speak the said tongues The native
name Of Bssqueland h Estuara. and
their motto y "lruracbat." or ''Thrss
In One" Nor b their political strue.
ture anything like that Of any known
political body. though they belong. Of
course. to Spain. Each Basque prov.
incs b governed By . parliament com.
possd Of representa- - selected
partly By election. partly By lot
among the householder Of each eoun.
try parish or town. Their laws are e.
sentially peculiar to themselves and
are eoncsived on no known code either
Of ancient or msdiasval tines They
are Q pussis among nations and num-
Der half Q million all told.-Nsw Yort
World
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
MILITARY SYSTEM.
rhs Way Germany hsndiss hsr Re-
sse~ss In cass ot Wse.

Vks Way Germany hsndlss Her Ns.
ss~~ss In Case d war.
Nobody who has visited Germany
can fall to have been struck By the
large oa,cial sisuboards At the entry
to each town or village. These con
tain full Information A. to exactly
which official In the community to AZ
ply 70 should the magic word "mobi'
lise" br spoken.
Wherever the German rescrvist may
chance to be when the order to mohi'
iisc 10 Eivcn--assumlns. of course.
that hs is not out Of the country he
has only got to ask the nrst ,nbabiinnt
or walk to the cpd Of the village aud
look at the dirrctions On the sirnboa ri
TO dnd out his own particular place In
the military schctn" lie will s'~ that
he must 20 to Herr schmidt. at ~
schu,srn street. Herr schmidt will
tell him exactly IN whirh town he has
to 90 In order to rcjoin his own unit
and what II stili more Important Will
give him the money and the railway
pass 10 take him there,
Arrived Al his destination. be viii
find his uniform arms and accouirr'
n,ents piled neatly In . heap. With q
label hearing his name aud rrgimen'Hi
number on the top Of the heap. lie
has only to put Il on and take his
place among the comrades with whom
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
sTA0EcOACH ROBBERS.
Now the Express Companies Dealt
with Old Time hishwaynsn.

Now the Express Companies Dealt
with Old Time hishwayrsn.
n ~s. IN. treasure box Of tho Wells.
r,ry, comnany which Transported
rrnc,,c.,,v Al, the gold and silver from
Tho mining amps that was the special
object of the old time stavccoach hirh.
vsvmnn. A shrewd band Of robbers
wonld no, hold up n s,n,e unless they
had GOOD reason to think II carried a
large sbIpment Of gold, aud they used
every means TO fud out when these
.bipmcnt, would b, made. The com.
n.ny ON tho other hand. tric,, TO dc.
cciye und trnp them, and there was a
war Of wits as well as weapons A "a.
r,r,,s ,,.,hos of tho c,,nmupy when
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
NOsthse0 Australia.

AustrsIia's huge northern territory
has . tropical. almost an equatorial.
climate. and the heat b very spsrvat.
Ing to Europeans. It, capital Pal.
inerston. contains more Chinese than
Caucasians. The former are the rul.
Ing race and the employers; the whites
are the servils and the employed
LArgs herds Of bu6aloss roam about
the silent plains Of this enormous ter.
ritory. which would be Q sportsman's
paradlss but for the wild natives. who
arc exceptionally fierce and treachsr.
ous and have killed q number Of the
hunters who came to hunt the bufIs.
loss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
Paper which 10 Wstsrpesss.

In japan thess p paper made which
b impsrvious to water. being made Of
bamboo 0bsrs and eucalyptus mixsd
with ths 6bsrs Of the sampi and some
other shrubs. The obsss are drst torn
spart, made dry. cleaned and scraped.
boiled 10 . weak lys and thoroughly
washed In water. after which they are
beaten and then mixed With certain
roots made into Q viscous state. A
solution containing resin. eaoutchouc
and camphor b also added. A sort Of
pulp b thus formed and then made
into sheets. which are run through Q
calendering machine heated to various
temperatures The result 10 that Q
paper b produced which 10 exceedingly
tough, light and which may b washed.
The japanese use II Tor leather imita.
lions and india rubber.-Pathander.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
KLAMATH FALLS, FRIDAY. JULY 9. 1909.


eurnames were introduced Into Eng
land by the Normans and were adopt
ed by the nobility about ii00 The old
Normans used FitL which signifies
son, as Fitxherbert. The Irish used
D for Grandson--O'Neal. O'Donncll.
The Scottish highlander used Mac. a.
Macdonald. son Of Donald. The Welsh
used Ap. as Ap Rhys. the sou Of Rhys,
Ap Rtchar,i. The prefix Ap eventually
was combined with the name of the
father; hence Trys, Fritchar'l. etc. The
northern nations added the word son
to the fathers name. as Williamson.
Many Of the most common surnamcs,
such a. johnson. Wilson. Dyson. Mich.
olson. etc. were taken by Brabanters
and others. Flemings. who were nat
uralised In the reign Of Henry VI,
1885.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
ksttlsdrum Q Psesset instsvmsNt.

The kettledrum, Gabriel Clsather
contendsd. was perfectly competsnt to
produce atmosphere - well - rhythm.
Even to tune the instrument thres
things were reQuired-a perfect music.
al ear. Q One sense Of touch and ave
years' experience. After playing over
kettledrum melody written eighty
years ago from Aeyerbeer's Robert 10
Diable." Mr.. Cieather continued. II
venture to say that outside Of the
musical profession not one person In
Q hundred Of those who listen to an
orchestra In England today knows that
timpani have notes and can give out Q
melody" No instrument. hs added.
had . greater range Of power than
the ksttledrum. for none could b.
played more softly and none had great.
er psnstrating powsr.-Lopdon Stand.
ard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
The sycamore.

The sycamore has been called the
Egyptian 6g tree. The date Of Its BE-
Ing planted In England Is not known.
bat II was very early. Mary. queen
OF Scots. brought over from France .
young sycamore. which she planted IN
the gardens Of Hollywood. and from
this have sprung all the beautiful
groves Of sycamores now to be seen
iu Scotland. st. James Gazette.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
THE PosroFFlcE.
n ossmsA 10 D. lsestsd In Rather
leNsly Place.

4 veteran stagecoach driver 10 Idaho
uspd 70 tell Of IN incident that hap
peued when be drove the stage over
TO Boise City from the Union Pacific
upa He had on one trip only = single
passenger. Z little tenderfoot Of Q New
Engiapd schoolma'am going to take
charge OF Q school In that town. She
bad never before been farther from
Boston than the uudsob river. Along
abcut dusk one evening ~ she sat on
The boz By the driver and the team
wound tn wsy around the shoulder Of
Q bleak mountain . highwayman sud.
denly stepped into the middle OF the
road aud held up bis hand. 4 cooked
ride vested easily In the hollow Of bis
arm aud its muxzis polluted straight
at ths drivers head He quickly pulled
un
Throw over wells.Fargo's boxT-
said the man With the gun
rb~ driver rarl,sd down and dung
the bos into the road: then be started
10 gaiber up the rrins
Hold on!" the other cried impatient.
y -wh~rps the msil bag, ibou't you
think I want thatr
For reply the driver swiftly kicked
n Overheard.
AN right" said the man on the
ground In afHsbie tone: you can drive
90 now"
For half Q mile they rolled along In
sileuce. schoolmn'am and driver. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
THE STORE BUYER.

his Task Of Selecting "oesd osllsrs"
10 . hsed One.
whoever has had din,cuity In decid.
ing which Of two OF more articles on
. counter be will purchass may Be-
able to appreciate the task which con-
fronts the buyer Of Q stock Of u,er.
ehandise. says Q writer In Golfers.
The numbers Of varieties offered for
selection are almost beyond belief. In
the toy department Of large whole
sale house the following figures were
obtained In regard 10 the goods actual.
" being shown at one time In the sam.
pie rooms:
Magic lanterns. 80 varieties: boats,
800 varieties: horns. 1000 varistiss;
Christmas tree ornaments, 1000 vaSi.
etics; dolls. 1900 varieties.
In gathering this assortment Of
Christmas tree ornaments Il was nee.
essary to deal with 750 manufactuf.
err throughout Europe. and the selec.
ton Of 1000 samples represents only
Q fraction Of the samples submitted
BY manufacturers.
When II IL considered that almost
every person uses dishes at three msall
. day and that the prices Of plates
may range from q few cents each to
$1,000 or more q set. II II not surpris'
Ing to learn that the sams wholesaler
would display In bis sample rooms
over 10000 varieties Of articles In
china.
The buyer has within such ranges Of
variety opportunity to make or break
the patronage Of . store BY the wis
dom he uses In making bis selections.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
A osrmsn MsmsrlsI 70 Nsps,ssa.

II viii come % news to most psrsoas
that there exists In Germany q monu.
ment to Napoleon ]. This curiosity u
to be found about eleven miles from
Alssny. In the grand duchy Of Hssss.
The monument r situated near The
vorhols hunting lodge. at the summit
Of wooded bill. and the spot II known
- Napoleon's garden. II 10 Q dwaffsd
pyramid Of three sides. rather more
than three feet 10 length. Upon II
stands the inscription. In Latin. French
and German. showing that II commem.
crates the marriage Of Napoleon I. to
Marie Louise. grand duchess Of Aus.
tria. on April !. 16l0.-London 0lobs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09

Mrs. Jones' Did you really expect me
to accept you the night you proposedl
Mr. Jones' Yes. love. Just before got
to your house ! heard 0 dog howl three
times saw the moon over my left
shoulder and walked under a ladder
Manchester Guardian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09

Il love you very much. papa" said
6ve-year-oA Willie % hs crawled up
on his fathers knee.
And ] love you. too. Willie. when
700 arp good" replied the father.
But papa." continued the little fel.
low. not to be outdons. " love you
Just the same. even when you amt no
good"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09
Trouble All the Time.

Father-lts singular that whenever
I want you to marry q man you object
and whenever ! do not want you to
marry one you straishtway insist on
Il. Daushtee-Yes. and whenever We
are asrssd the man objscts.-Livsrpool
NefeuSy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09

0bs tesadlng,-Aice are fond Of mu.
&c and will get a. close to II ~ they
can. He-Just cut that out. and I'll
ssnd Il to the girl IN the next fat
Youkssu Statesman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09

0rsen-l aaw your friend white this
morning. Brown-So? ! heard be was
SICK. How did be look? Green~Hs
was locking the other way when saw
him. He owes me Si0.-Chieago News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-09

0sss1ity ID nothing bot aneisas
siehes.-Durisigh.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

W. c. Hall, of New Bloomfield,
Galloway, Co., has been visiting j.
W. McPike and family. Mr.. Hall
came here from Mexico where he
had been attending the Confederate
reunion. He served through the
war and in June 1865 was given a
go day furloush with orders to re-
port for duty if he thought necessa-
ry. He is still out on the furlough.
He is a good talker and his war
"reminiscences are very interesting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1909
When Fair Time Comes.

OH the hn2y, Inzy why's of autumn
days,
When thcuulumn has grown old
When the mir takes on II smoky haze
Aud the leaves their tintS of gold
There's II music sweet goes ringing
rs While the old vibrator huns,
And my heart aud soul seems sing
= ing
IS When fair time comes
Midst the golden stores of sweet
moss
Gathered IN from here aud there.
Life Is filled with sweet complete
ness
AT the good old country fair.
: Aud this merry chime goes ringing
In the tune the thrCshCr huns
And the world its song seems sing
Ing
When the fair time comes,
IiThcro'S a cadence in the measures
That is good and glad and sweet,
When Dame Nature piles her
treasures
Il In rich stores ut our feet.
! And she tells again the story
/, In every bee that HUNS,
nohl there's plenty, peace and glory
} When fair time comes.
lohl the racing and the pacing,
I And the dear old friends we meet |
Greatest joy We know we're facing
! When the band plays grand and
! sweet,
I When We hear the music ringing
,. The sweet huGleS and the drums
! And the world its song is singing
When fair time comes,
/ VIII II. Dixon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
Sentence Sermons

The love that is not livM soon
dies
The great chaucrS never come
by chance
! They who have time to burn
never liEht the world ON the right
mad,
lie cannW be n saint iwho makes
the world sour.
There is always Il tendency to
mistake the appendix Of religion
for its heart,
Seeing the purpose If pain RIBS
Il Of its power ~ hurt,
The praycV, NiNe me riches and
righteousness" easily sets shorten.
ea at the wrNuS es,d
He who has IL mSputSCture his
smiles finds that SrledSeS within
turn them Into Srtn&
When the small IMAM reaches the
limits " his brain he thinks he has
come ~ the c<Na$t& II the in6nitA
He WIN hS$ k>eN&tea the life is
quite hsSay t. * carrying a chip
kS the ls<teE,
he oa,(y WAY ~ keep $NlNe men
straight Is IL SlNN them \ bis kASd
% haul
neySSsd osN It, the great Esther
aesS ee& &nrSS when = causes 4
eASsa eSSNllSS$ cAlS3
GNe&ed hyNS cNas frNSa taAfax
curves SVa&Ggsi dSltSsS
&aaae nssa SsSEa &, csEaeSgNs SAlCh
10 tAsSe G>Ni ~SeA pride Ia ENeliaS
HIM.
his 8 Sssa IsS@ sSSSsc 10 rssa&ara
tAe kalsS u eEASTS thSa L Is @
naeN1 ear o~sA
h i always sSESSS 10 Ssc&Ts a
SxesASsSS & the CNSsasS tAsa e. AS
PeEAsaS wSEA . N&sS,-As1Ey {
ceQN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
Shot in Arm.

h, A, Fond had an unusual and
painful accident Tuesday morning,
His - rifle was hanging on the
wall and loaded, In passing it. he
brushed or Jared it and bang. The
bullet ploushed its way through
several inches Of the left fore
arm,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
This is Coupon No. 6.

1t counts for one vote. Clip it out
and send it in at once. The
start, thus gained, may win you or
your nominee a $1,25O Ford tour
ing car.
Monroe City Democrat and
Courier-Post Contest.
No. 6 Good For one Vote
FOr''.'..'... Observation-Disclosures.
Name of Candidate)
tStreet Number, City and STATED
Contest District No. 7..................
This coupon when properly filled
and brought or mailed to the Con-
test Dept. of the Democrat, Mon
roe City will count as one vote.
Not Good After Oct. 5th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

They are doing the proper caper
At the Jackson School, They are
o0tldinG a hrOSd poUcA clear scroSS
the tront end Of the building and
making a cement floor for it. Ev-
cry country school house should be
made the same way.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

ne IS, and at its climax filings its
crystal toward the sky, so her life
gathering volume and value through
all the years, now at its summit
breaks into the heavens. From the
zenith of attachments and the top
OF action she passes to render her
account to the Master whom she
served.
Her journey ends in welcome to
the weary,
And heaven, the hearts true home
is reached at last"
Her friends were as numerous as
her acquaintance, and the poor of
her church and of the community
loved her with tender devotion.
Her acts of charity were numerous
but were always done in a quiet
way, her left hand never knowing
what her right hand did. In all
her ways she acknowledged her
Lord and He directed her paths.
How fitting her birth proverb
She openeth her mouth with wis
dom, and in her tongue is the law
of kindness"
Funeral services were held in
the First Baptist Church Sunday at
eleven o'clock conducted by her
pastor, Rev. B. D. Weeks, in the
presence of great throng of peo-
pie, many of whom were turned
away from the church. The music
was especially tender and sweet;
the beautiful floral offerings; and
the deep emotion shown by the au-
dience only manifested the high re-
gard in which she was held by the
community.
After the services interment was
made in st. Jude's cemetery, be-
side the grave of her son. W.
Friends and relatives from a dis
lance paying last respects were:
Mrs. Alice McPike, MILFORD Bowles
and wife, Mrs. A. M. White, j. w. |
Proctor and wife, Mrs. j. W. Potter,
Ed Scott and wife, Carl McPike, Ed
Mrs. Mildred Bowles and
daughters, Misses Eulah and May
bell, of Palmyra and, Mrs. Daniel
Phillips, of Philadelphia. Mrs. r. N.
Sharp, of Kansas City, Mrs. J. R.
Green, of Liberty. Charles Scott and
wife. of Emerson, Mrs. J. T. Vaughn
,t kirksville and z. q Proctor of
}hicago.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
Old Ones.

When J, F, Renshaw was a small
boy of 7 years, he began to save his
money and today as a reminder of
those days he has a bit, u l-2c
1900 A half dollar date 1926 and
thirty-four Sc pieces
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
Badly Bruised.

Uncle Tom Elzea is nursing a
very sore finger. He was tying his
horse when it pulled back from the
post and the rope caught the index
finger of left hand and tore the nail
off.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

$olNe where between the Gentry
ScAoa house sOd the Mcfarland
and HsS&r corner, a sod medal,
Finder return % Bertha Meyer AMI
receive reward
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
Wood for Sale.

Seasoned or green cord wood.
Also stove length. Call Bell
Phone SO or see
HARRY A. McCLINTIC,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
WE ARE TAILORING
Conway & Chaloupsky.

Mrs Elizabeth GalEiSpie of Pal
myra visited her sisters Mesdames
N. b Carson and B G. Moss YES
teNtay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
Contest
will close
October 10th

R. M. Spalding of Hannibal, was
with Monroe friends yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

Clifford Chipmsn. Of Bsnbo~. has
taken the berth al the Joe depoS
left vSoaRt by the RESIGNATION of
Nd6e HsydeA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
Mrs. James S. Scott.

tor, was born in Marion County
Missouri. March rs, 1851. and died
at her home in this city October 2,
1909, aged So years, 6 months,
days She was united in marriage
to Jnmes s. Scott, August Is, 1876
and to this union were born three
children; Wilfred p, deceased
Eleanor, wife Of Tom Dawson, and
Mildred, wife Of j. s. Conway. In
1863, she professed faith in Christ
and united with the Little Union
Baptist church. In 1881, the fam
lily moved to Monroe City when
they united with the First Baptist
church
The death Of Mrs. Scott marks
the passing Of one of the most de-
voted COnsccrated Christian charac-
tcrs in this community. For
months her health has been aiIing
doubtless she knew that her stay on
earth was short; still her courage
never GaltCrCd, and wherever and
whenever duty called she was al
ways willing and anxious to 90.
Loyal to her church in all depart
mentS, she was a worker, an inspir-
alton to the various societies to
which she belonged and much Of
their efficiency was due to her per
sistent helpful labor. She was the
wise and efficient president of the
Womnns Missionary Society, al
teacher in the Sunday School, lead
or Of the choir, Il faithful attendant
ut prayer meeting and all the serv-
ices of the church. and the pastors
most faithful friend. Cultured and
refined, with n striking personality, |
Il queenly bearing; generous dis
position; these attachments were a |
passport to any position to which |
she was called. She was a welcom-
I'd guest to any charmed circle and
no company of her associates was
without her presence.
She was an active member and an
worker in the P, E, 0, Sis
.erhood.
Death is Il great revealer, and in
urntns out some lights turns on
'therS; Il extinQuisheS the light of
Intelligence that Shone from the
we, the light Of cheer that fell off
he face into the lives of others,
'ut It turns on the light of publici-
" and concentrates the attention
II men upon the character and
word Of the one who has gone, We
're often surprised TO find the
nan poor whom We supposed to
lave been rich, the man whom we
houSht honest is sometimes found
q be short in his accounts In
hose lives where clatter has passed
or power with those who had not
he opportunity 70 weigh the facts
We are surprised when We come to
eview their re>ori, that 81 little
olttity is diScoverahls When the
vNN>nt If some people is cremated
n the teNe furnace Of the post
nortsm criticism, We are amazed
It the small reSidum, and that il is /
'othl0S but ashes But there are
,etShnS who are hot 81 when they |,
lie There are SNms who are found |
'ntlCe in their characters aud rSSN
'rt$ when submitted To the tierce
heat NJ Judgment; ~ understandable
hat S's cannot reiucS oC diminish
hem BY any examination Such |
MS the character and rS>ari Of
dr$ S<N'it, She was = quiet wOl,-
N She SSlNied nv trumpstS
0Sas no mise called M SttsntSan I
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

Mz Lh2 Ds@zEse kzEk Tussazy
u IaEn hz h11hazd IN s. IOs-S;x
M De@arse E0w has the puzir5a.a
81 MaEE walker - the Gra Lemser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

Mis- Fred Becker. of Quincy is
the guest of her friend. Mrs George
Duma.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

Mrs John Vance, of near Warren
was in the city Tuesday enroute to
Quincy to visit friends
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

Nov IS the tine b by yOar Win
ter Sp<&sS See GeaCry Bus #
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

j s Ma3Sox of CynEhizaa. Ny
hiss EeGErnsa % ms cid home ID
visit frSe0Ia<
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07
A Dislocated Heart.

Senator Beverage was criicisins
the ludicroOs speeches of certain
upright. but hOt-headed congress
man.
He does make queer blunders
doesn't he! said Senator Beyexidee
Have You heard his latestY
Well il seems that a constituent
visiting him recently. complained
Of the shabbineSs Of a pair of ink
stained crash Trousers that he
had On
A man Of your position said
the constituent reproachfuTly
ought to wear handsome Trousers
than those
he CONGRESSMAN. offended an
s~Grd rspruachfaNy
My uuuseES my be Shzbby,
but thy cover warm and houese
h.aNrS <zh1 FrsTuTru-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

Mssss Irene s@k kE1ie ThsEzzS
Of HznRe~sl we've wSth Monr0e
friSmAs TaeSAzx
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

20 shocks Of cum. 5 miles south
west Of toNn for sale. App1y az
GrifSthS GrocsEy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

NIlGa2 RgOwA a Re1SSeRzS<
SSS wSeA frse0A in tbs csSy Sstur-
aSs,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

Mrs AsCrie Wood Of Kesrney. e
wiCh tie ho0ssO[ks N tbs CIV
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-07

osmeus osssS ssa SsEsee- NSSa
SnsA