davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15

We are pleased to see that the
Democratic senate of Missouri is
standing for real home rule in St.
Louis as it is in every other part of
the state. St. Louis should be &C
corded the same rights as to gov
erning herself as the other portions
of the state. St. Louis should be
as intelligent as any part of Mis-
souri, and be able to know her own
wants and needs as well, if not bet
ter. than outsiders. Anything short
of strictly home rule without any
strings to it is not Jeffersonian de-
moCracy. The violation of this
principle has caused the democra-
cy the loss of many votes and we
should make haste to get onto a
real Democratic track. We Ger
tainly hope the senate will stand
pat on the Kinney home rule bill
and at least show the people of St,
Louis that the democrats are truly
in earnest.-Moberly Democrat.
Mrs. Bertha Sorrell, of Hume
well came over Thursday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Powell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the uh-
dersigned Chas. G. Bush, Admins
traitor of the estate of } Porter Bush,
deceased, will make Final Settlement
If 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 x MERIwETHER.
Attorneys for "a administrator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15

Mrs. j. T. Smoot, of Cyra"use,
Kan, who was called to this city by
the sad accident to her son. has re-
turned home. Under the circum-
stances, loosing one foot aud part
of the other, the young man is do
ing very nicely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15
An Error.

Last week we had a news item in
regard to the assessment, assessor
and revenue of this city that was
an error although the information
was given us by a reliable" party
and from a reliable" source. The
difference in taking it from the
books of O6 instead of 'O8 was only
$4,000 instead of $15O,OOO as given
us. Apologies Mr.. Assessor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15

Gov. Hadley has pardoned Am
brose and John Donaldson, brothers
who had been sent to the pen in
1904 for 10 and Is years, respect
lively, for stealing a broom. a few
cooking utensils and a half bushel
of meal from a farm house in
Stone county. The Governors ac-
ton is to be commended. The
judge or jury who imposed such a
sentence should be made to serve
the balance of the terms. Rails
County Record.
Columbia, No. April s. PedroS
Estelle, champion butter Jersey
COW of the world, is dead at the
Missouri Agricultural farm here. In
twelve months she produced 712
pounds of butter, fully 100 pounds
more than her nearest competitor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom.
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box of tab.
lets 90 cents. Druggists in all towns.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15
al Me Too.

Dr.. C. A. holland spent Saturday
and Easter day with his wife who
is in the Leavering Hospital in
Hannibal, recovering from a Surgi-
cal operation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15

Dr.. j. d. Scobee was a profession.
al visitor in Palmyra Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15

Commander Robert COontz, of
the U. S. N, has been spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Benton Coontz in Hannibal. Com
mander COOntz is a cousin of Mrs.
John Bell of just east Of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15

D. M. Court, of Philadelphia has
been the guest of his cousin, L, D.
Court.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15

Mrs. Ed Feeney, of Ely has been
with friends in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-15

Hon. j p. Boyd. of Paris was
with friends in this city Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-08

This growth IL bringing imperial great
ness to the nation; to the Indian 1t
brings Indebtedness, restitution, beg
gary. Surely there Is obligation found
In considerations like these, requiring
us in some way, and in the best way
to make good to these original own
ers Of the soil the loss by which we so
greatly gain.
Can any principle of national NOR
ality be clearer than that, when the
expansion and development of a civ-
ilized race involve the rapid destruc-
tion of the only means OF subsistence
possessed by the members of a less
fortunate race, the higher is bound as
Of simple right to provide for the lower
some substitute for the means OF sub
sistence which ii has destroyed"
In conclusion we desire to invite at
tention to what Bishop whipple said
upon this subject That grand old man
who devoted his whole life to the CIV
illzation and Characterization Of the
Indians Of the northwest. particularly
the Sioux. In his letter TO the commits
sioner OF Indian affairs, dated June %,
1886 he said:
Those farmer Indians had been
pledged patent for their farms. I'm
less we violate our solemn pledge these
lands were theirs by a title as valid as
any title could be-" II submit
to you, Sir land through you. hope TO
reach all who fear God and love jus
tice). whether the very least we car.
do for all the friendly Sioux is not to
fulfill the pledges we made years ago
and give to each of them a patent OF
80 acres OF land. build them a house
and provide them with cattle, seed and
implements of husbandry."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-08

having had the use and benefit thereof
for nearly half century.
Outside the legal obligations inn
posed upon the United States by treaty
and statutory enactment, and outside
the guarantees contained in the ordin-
ance OF 1857, there In an ever-existing
moral obligation resting upon the gov
eminent, not only In q spirit Of fair
dealing but the law Of good conscience,
to deal fairly and justly with Its Indian
wards. That moral obligation is best
stated by the commissioner OF Indian
affairs In his annual report for the
year 1871, page 10, and wherein It Is
state;
THE people OF the United states can
never without dishonor refuse to re-
spect these two considerations: 1st.
That this continent was originally
owned and occupied by the Indians,
who have on this account a claim
somewhat larger than the privilege OF
one hundred and sixty acres OF land.
and And himself In tools and stock,
which is granted az q matter OF course
to any newly arrived foreigner who
declares his intention to become a citi-
zen; that something In the nature of
an endowment, either capitalized or In
the form OF annual expenditures for a
series OF years for the benefit Of the
Indians, though at the discretion Of
the government as to the SPECIFIC OBJ
jects, should be provided for every
tribe or band which Is deprive Of its
roaming privilege and confined TO a
diminished reservation; such an en-
dowment being not In the nature OF
gratuity. but in common honesty the
right OF the Indian on account OF his
original interest in the soil. End. That
in asmuch as the progress OF our In
dustrial enterprise has cut these peo-
pie off from modes of livelihood en-
tirely SUFFICIENT for their wants, and
for which they were qualified, in de-
gree which has been the wonder of
more civilized races, by inherited apti-
tudes and by long pursuits, and has
left them utterly without resource,
they have a claim on this account
again TO temporary support and to such
assistance as may be necessary to
place them in a position to obtain a
livelihood by means which shall be
compatible with civilization.
Had the settlement of the United
States not been extended beyond the
frontier of 1857 all the Indians of the
continent would be to the end Of time
49," sound upon the plains an mex
haustible supply OF food and cloth
sac. were the westward course of
population to be stayed at the barriers
of today, notwithstanding the tremen-
dous inroads made upon their hunting
grounds since 1857. the Indians would
still have hope OF life. But another
such Ave years will see the Indians of
Dakota and Montana as poor as the
Indians Of Nevada and southern Cali
fornia that is. reduced ito an habitual
condition of suffering from want OF
food.
THE freedom of expansion which IL
working these results is to us Of in
| calculable value. To the Indian 1t Is
OF incalculable cost. Every years ad-
vance Of our frontier take in a terri
tory as large as some Of the Kingdoms
OF Europe. We are richer by hundreds
Of millions; the Indian is poorer by a
large part of the little that he has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-08
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION
Ordinance Passed Last Evening Little
Resembles One That VIII
Finally Ee Accepted.

Although the city council passed the
annual appropriation ordinance on its
first reading last evening. the measure
little resembles the ordinance as II
will be finally adopted. No changes
were suggested by the aldermen and
not until 1t comes up for the second
reading and final passage will 1t be
altered. Several items were left blank
last evening, to be determined at the
meeting Sept Is which is held for the
express purpose OF acting on appro-
priations. II is conceded that the 90
mill limit will be necessary to meet the
expenses Of the city during the next
twelve months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-08
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
Fargo Mothers Should Not Neglect
Kidney Weakness In Children.

Fargo Mothers Should Not Neglect
Kidney Weakness In Children.
Most children have weak kidneys.
The earliest warning lis bed-wetting.
Later comes backache. headache.
languor.
IT'S mistake to neglect these
troubles,
To blame the child for its own dis
tress.
seek to cure the kidneys
Save the child from deadly kidney
Doan,s kidney Pnls cure sick kid
neys.
Thousands Of parents recommend
them.
Read this testimony.
Mrs. Thomas Hebert, 20 Fifth Ave-.
Moorhead. MINI. says: My boy was
troubled with weak kidneys all his
life. he had no control over the pas
sages Of the kidney secretIons night
or day and he suffered from d heavy
ache through his back directly over
his kidneys. The doctors did not
seem to do him b bit Of good and the
remedies tried were OF no benefit
/ heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills q
short time $40 and procured supply.
MY son received quick relief and the
contents 81 few boxes benefited him
in every way. ! gladly recommend
this worthy medicine
For sale By all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster MIlburn Co, BuffaIo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doarl sand
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-08
just Received.

A carload of slightly ~hIpped plumb
ing fixtures. Lavatories, bath tubs
and sinks OF all kinds which / will
sell cheap. II. p. Riley, NO. 10 Robert
street.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-18
LIST OF TRIAL JURORS
SEPTEMBER Term

1.ss aereols haze been
called for jury duty during the Sep
TENDER term Of the Fourth District
court:
Hiko- c. W. Love, Arthur R.
sSins sbury.
AlamoW. IT. Stewart Jr., David
Brinkerhoff, Joseph Foremaster, JOS
eph Millett, Benjamin Butler. James
Castles, Dwyer Geer
Ursine-Henry Hammond, Joseph
Holiinger, F. r. Donohue. w. d. War
rem, Edwin Lyle.
Stine-L. L. Carson, Richard Cam
don.
Panaca-A. G. Blad H. E. Edwards
]. w. Lee, Chester Lee, Chas. p.
Mathews, Dan Mathews, Hyrum Rice,
George Syphus, F. e. Wadsworth C.
r. Ronnow. Jr., Melvin A. Lee, Will
liam Kiel, H, G. Rich, Louis Gillis-
pie.
Phoebe Morris Bowling, o. Black
J. G. Black, j. A. Blythe, VIM. R.
Carter, Timothy Crane, j. w. Council
VIM. Culverwell, Richard Campbell
E. F. Donahue, w, A, Denton, Peter
Delmue, c. w. Fuller, Joseph Eos.
ter, Ben Geske, William Gallagher
J. G. Healey, Joseph Holtham, Fred
Levy. Joseh Lund, T. ]. Montgom
cry, Louis A. Melvin, H. J. MacSher-
ry, H. |. Olinghouse, Joseph Pow
ers, G. w. Palmer, George o. Saw
yer, E. D. Smiley, C. b. Steinman
Henry Shoddy, J. w. Taylor, J. E.
'romlin. William Wheatley, w. A
Free. j. B Wheeler.
Caliente-O. X, Addock, DAME
Bradley. D. j. Cook, Edgar Creelman
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-18
RECEIVER APPOINTED


The properties Of the Bamberger-
Delamar Gold Mines company have
beenp aced in the hands of a receiver
suit having been brought In the dis
trict court this week BY the Caliente
Mercantile company.
Judge Brown appointed Fred Fax
ner, former superintendent, to the
position of receiver and authorized
him to marshall the assets. then pro-
coed with the sale of the Bamber-
@er-Delamar properties, al t. wind
up TIE affairs OF the corporation as
rapidly as possible. It was also or
dered that the proceeds be applied
toward the payment Of the August
paw roll.
Receiver Falkner, who was in the
city In the early part Of the week,
stated that the mine and mill at Del
amar are being dismantled and that
the property will be disposed of to
the best advantage possible. The pow
err plant will likely be purchased by
the Salt Lake & OF Ten railroad and
moved to the Lagoon resort near
Pennington, Utah, there to be util-
lied IN supplying power for the opera
ton of the electric trains of the fore
going named road between Salt Lake
and Ogden. Some OF the supplies
and possibly some of the mine equip
ment, will be brought to Phoebe.
Mr.. Falkner believes the company
has assets sufficient to meet ali OF
its obligations which aggregate close
to $50, 00O
The Bamberger Delamar mine was
operated for nearly IA years yielding
thirteen million dollars in wealth.
During the past three years, however.
the company has not been able to
break even. The mine was the main
stay Of the town of Delamar and now
that it is out of commission there is
little left to support the place.
Mr.. FalkDer saws the camp has be-
come almost depopulated and those
remaining, or the most Of them, ex-
pect to move out just as soon as they
can arrange their affairs so that they
can do so.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-18
LAS VECASI1fS BOOST
FOR THEIR TOWN

Harley A. Harmon, county clerk of
Clark county, was III rhe city sever
u Gays rhls week Gu official busi.
moss, ret'lrainE home yesterday morn.
ing. 49,
Il note With with a ycoc deal OF
pleasure, .,atd Mr Ia mon. that
the citizens OF Phoebe have at last
become aroused to the importanc Of
LAYING a commercial club. In Las
Vegas we have what we call a pro-
motion society and it has done. as
you doubtless have observed. a
great amount Of good for Las Vegas
and Clark county We all pull TO-
gether down there; we have no knock
ers in the town-everybody boosts.
Il understand in the past that you
nave had no organization OF any
Kind IN Phoebe and that your business
interests have rather pulled against
each other, instead OF uniting and
pushing for the general advancement
OF the community. That is where we
Clark county people had the best of
you when the matter of county divi-
sion came up and you notice that we
ss a. mi a,del or'e-vsilia1 ri
after II you had had the organization
IN Phoebe that we had in Las Vegas,
at the time, it certainly would not
have been as easy for us.
We have recently organized Las
Vegas what we call the Citizens Sew
erage committee and we propose to
improve the sanitary conditions OF
the municipality by the construction
CT sewerage system. Data relative
70 the cost ETC., is now being 0btaine,
and by the beginning of the year we
hope to have everything in shape tc
vote bonds to make this importan
improvement. 1t is planned to pro
4 vide sewers for 38 blocks and as neal
as we can figure now, the expense
will be somewhere between $25, 90,
and 100000. The sewers will not b,
laid in the streets as is done in man,
cities, but the alleys will be utiliz
ed SO that when the streets are nav
ed there will be nc expense INQUIRE
in tearing up and repaving when RI
pairs or connections are made wit
the sewer pipe lfne.
THE population Of Las Vegas
composed Of public spirited citizens
all working for the good OF Las Veg
as and Clark equity at large. y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-18

G. 7. Christensen. J. A. Denton, E.
J. Dinkle. Lloyd Denton, o. C. Dram
go, Oscar M. Doble, H. Freeman. Geo.
W, Feldson, James Henrie, Jr., Archi
!oachman, Chas. J. Neuhart, Chris
Anderson.
Delamar-L. v. Wertheimer. C. d.
Geordage, Abrame Guisti.
Eay-Miltca Cameron, Ernest Keats
William Biggs.
Royal City. w. Fitzgerald. ".
y. Stratton. G. ]. Haggerty, A. R.
Norden, Thomas Billings, Arthur Gen
try. Robert McCleraie, David Parks.
barclays. H. Benton, Lewis Schaf
fer, William Adair.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-18

Carbon Paper for sale at the Re-
cord office. The best quality.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-18

Get our special prices on bonded
whiskeys. At the Alamo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-18

Carbon paper, the best quality, at
the Phoebe Record office.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-08
CH1LDREN-Get q ifee ~.
with each tablet bought y y
FUN line Of stickney clss
Corner Restaurant. u

Asliss y frsa g \.
An xiso wish Nufsels
the Ilonst Asbor Nol.
co ~, viii GO
i /. sS
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-08
Just q Fer Points.

in the article gwen u the press
several hours beta-e toe answer and
cross complaint were lied a1d "a the
eve OF an extensive trIp arru~- the
contineut,l generaIi:ies we're I'D
The papers filed are more specific We
will just mention three claus, With
out comment but urge every m-mter
and everyone else Interested 10 read
this answer 10 our complaint care
fully.
First-They claim the canal does
and has carried 80 feet and over. Of
water for good many Years
Second-lt denies our right u know
or inquire any further into the tnan-
cial condition OF the canal than i dis
closed in their answer.
Third-Deuies that it would injIre
the farmers west Of Horse creek t. ex.
tend the canal acruss the creek or-as
we understand it-that it would be
any OF their affairs.
These are just samples Of a good
many pages but is all We will ask the
editor to publish. At our REGULAR
meeting Saturday, October We can
discuss any and all such subject, fully.
COMMITTEE.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-08

The concert given in the Ordw4y ;
Opera house last Thursday by George
Edgar. assisted by Miss Lille, wa 1
most decided success and Afforded IT,.
friends OF these popular Young Peep.
an opportunity 10 hear them IN public
The program was arranged with CAR
and rendered almost perfectly. Man
very difficult numbers were handlcd
with the ease OF the old masters by
Mr.. Edgar, who is considered 4 prudl.
gy by those who have heard him. Nj
Lille filled her place at the piaLo
most credtably and those tortunste
enough to hear them speak ia highe> :
praise OF their performance through
out.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Services next Sunday. Oct. 3 1883.
Sunday School at 10 a. In. J. l.
Duncan, SUPERINTENDENT.
ll:oo, Public worship and sermon
$50, Epworth League service.
1:3o, Public worship and sermon,
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:3o.
Choir rehearsal Friday, 40.
Attention is called to the change in
the hour Of the evening service from
8 to 7:30.
An earnest invitation is extended to
attend these services.
The Epworth League will give a
public social next Thursday night, the
18th inst. to which every one is cor.
daily invited.
BENJAMIN F. Ross,
Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-08

Editors and their wives are bound t.
disagree daily a. She sets things /"
right and he rights things I" set. 81"
reads what others write and he writ =
what Others read. She keeps the d,T.
IL out uf the house a> much u pu>>!h.c
and he cant do without him At the
unlce. She knows more than she
writes aud he writes more than he
knows. lfany Young lady wants t.
disagree the whole time We advise lvr
to marry an editor UnIdeuiited.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-08

Photo a'0ansinE boafd g thi. odics
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Next Lords Day worship will be con.
quoted at the Christian church as
follows: q"
Bible school at 9:45 a, m.
we are preparing for religious. IA.
triotic service for the Bible scboo, =,
be given November 2l, "
Lords Supper and preaching at l,
a. NJ. Subject, THE Book
..1 'eacnlnR at 7:So p. m. Subject,
The Middle Verse Of the Bible y
flayer meeting and teachers meet.
ing at 7;30 Wednesday.
Cnoir practice Thursday, 1880 D. M,
Come everybody and worship God n
the beauty Of Holiness, "
Two additions last Lords day.
EDw. L. BRANHAM,
Pastor. !"
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-08
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

services over Sunday as follows:
German service at 900 a. m.
sunday School, English aud German
at 10 a. ID.
English Sermon at IL a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance at 6.3O n m
+ Sermon at 40 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes.
day at 7:3 p. m.
BOD Creek Sunday School at 10 a, m.
Public cordially invited to all
services.
c. S. STE1NMErz.
Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-08
n1x NOTES

When To plant our orchards Is q DIS
nuted auestion-as TO fall or spr'hR'
imagine IL all depends on your dis.
lance from the nursery. II ! cou'u
yc, my trees the day they are aug
from the ground there is no question
that spring is the natural tine' anu
the month April but most "i Us nave
to ship cur trees from Kansas. or even
New York state. The nurseries hI'
dig their trees ~ October or NoVem'
Der, aud place them In cold storage OF
heel them in" until spring. Here
i the cause Of uinc-tenths OF our loss
cs-wc buy dead trees. They LOOK
half fresh but their vitality has been
Sappcd by the has'y and poor WORK OF
some second class nursery.
am half inclined to believe that u
We could buy our stock fresh from uis'
rinr in the fall and do this hceling 10
ourselves or even plant in November
aud water them well at the time, Keep
me roots moist through the winter,
that We would avoid the loss.
some think because they buy OF Il
Colorado nursery they are safe. Not
50, for seldom does our local nrms
have much stock planted-dcpending
largely on eastern companies TO sup
ply their urdrr--Only brokerage firms
IN reality. so OF whUmSOever VIC buy,
great caution should be exercised AS
to getting good trees and In good con
dItlUn.
have 9S trees living OF 100. set out
years ago, and OF 40 set out twelve
wears ago, all are living except a few
ot a blightIng variety. was untor-
tUn4te in selecting Pccwaukce.
II our Ordway farmers could all
agree as To nursery to patronize, there
= no reason why We should not ship
IN by car lots. saving freight and get
ting stock In much better condition.
Two Ordway men are arranging TO
plant loco Wragg cherry trees, five
acre lots. II half a dozen others can
Jpin, VI. can get them (. o. b. Ordway
FOR about half the price asked by
agents. Som a. our people wake up
- I" our facilities, we shall solve the
canning factory problem.
We have enough canning apples
near Ord"ay now, to keep a factory
running several weeks, but a paying
factory must have beans, peas, pump.
kinS. sluashes, as well as apples, cher.
rles, etc.
What to plant is an easier ques
ton TO answer Our orchardists
10! Colorado have made great i'm prove
meat 10 the last few years in the ap
pie. The old Ben Davis, Missouri
Pipptn. Jeniton, etc, are all discard
ed, and in place We have the Staymcr
Winesap. Black Ben, Rome Beauty
Grimes Golden, Yellow Transparent
aud few Others, all finely colored
'ed apples. possessing all the good
qualities Of the old and selling fol
about twice as much on eastern mar
set>.
Ot course we want for our own use a
tree ~ two OF Yellow Transparent
Grimes Golden. JUnathans, or any 9th.
er favorite, but they are either spare
bearer or are peri>hable and can no,
be marketed only on a very limited
scale. The great secret OF money in
Colorado apples is that our winter
fruit Just begins to come In as the
eastern apples are Februa
ry or March.
Plant all the fancy varieties OF
cherries You want to experiment with
but the Wragg is the one to can and
the great shipper-two essential fac.
tors in the profit