davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-11
ABOUT THE CHURCHES:
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.

Rev. j. W. Trower filed appoint
nents at Warren Saturday and
Sunday
Rev. J. ". Orinkard Of Laredo,
Mo-, was the guest of his friend,
Rev E. \. Week Monday.
A large number of Rev. Fr. j. A.
Cunnineham's friccds showed their
love for him by escorting him to
the train 50 as TO take him by the
hand and bid hin goodby and God
speed
The Drotracted meeting conduct
ed by Rev. J. F. Kerr of Perry, at
the Presbyterian church, closed
Friday evening, the result of which
was six additions to the church.
Rev. Kerr is a s3od and strong Cos
pei preacher and greatly endeared
himself to the people during his
short stay in this city,
METHODIST
$50 a. III. Sunday School.
1Q:45 a. III. preaching.
2:3O p. m. Junior League.
600 p. N. Senior League Cor one
hour before preaching)
700 p. III. Preaching Ito change
with seaSOn)
W. F. NJ Society, first Friday
each month
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening.
CHRISTIAN
Usual services next Lords day
morning and evening.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m Morn
ing service at II o'clock. Christian
Endeavor at 6 p. m. Evening ser
vice at 7 O'Clock.
Everybody welcome.
GRACE BAPTIST
Preaching at the regular hours
on Sunday.
Sunday School at ten o'clock a.
m. We are having he best Sun
day School in the history of the
church. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day 7 p. m. A revival spirit is ev-
dent in every service.
Come thou and worthip God with
us.
FIRST BAPTIST
Regular services Sunday by the
Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Services Sunday morning and
evening by the Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-11

A first class dinner 25c at
Grifith's restaurant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-11

Remember we are here to stay.
Don't wait see the big perform
ance of moving pictures at the
opera house Friday and Saturday
nights.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-11

John Cattle;t of Hannibal. wa
v ith Monroe friends yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-11


MIS- Laura boulWare mas Soiu dll
oO acre tract Oh iallu near cry ~
her son. Ollle' Oolls'uetaVioh pr
Vata'
Mule Sale.
Coils w r Youell and D Lillard
will on Wednesday February II,
sell for " 3 Arnold at his farm
miles northwest Of this city and 3
miles northeast of Hunneweil, 20
well matched spans Of 3 year old
mules md 3 spans of 5 and Is
year cid mules, 4 mares and 2
horses. Remember date, attend
sale and Get first class mules.
Hovdpr and Yates have hou6ht
ID mules from MIR FitzderaId 1G
mules and horse from Will Suter,
J 2 mules from Joe Mackev and /
horse from Joseph McClintic.
The Democrat has ordered new
cuts Of horses mules and lacks and
is now in first class shape to oct
out your Horse and Jack Bills and
to your Horse and Jack advertising
and would be pleased to do it for
you.
The realtv of the estate of Adam
Discber has been sold in partition
sale at the rourt horse in PALMYRA
# was in and adjoining what was
once thrivins hamlet of New Mar.
ket The 12O acres was secured by
John Whitman at $28 per acre
Theodore Sullivan got the 20 acre,
with the old home on it for $3.50
and the 3 lots was bought DI
Toolicy ~t nto,o ,0A ~'- -o iO'
r,T.,,. ,o,o
acres of his farm g miles south O.
the citv to .Jno M Hays. Consider
alton private
Pioa South and Iaelev of Shel
h;ro Lno,, . dood +bind uben tho,
see If and inst for an investmen
, nave DOuSnI 4oo dCIeS vi TIC zap
, W II Byrd farm known as Glove
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-11
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers.

White Plymouth Rock coCkerel
and hens for sale. Apply at office.
For Sale Three young thorough
bred Berkshire bOars. j N Small
wood. Al.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-11

William Shepard was here from
Quincy Sunday, the guest of friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN

Services Sunday morning and
evening by the Pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
WEAR With ACE,
Prescription Valued By
Elderly People.
Relieves Chronic Gases Of
Bladder Trouble.
Any One Can Prepare at Home This
Harmless Mixture.

The great majority of men and wom-
eli at the age of 80 years begin to feel
the 1lrSt signs of advancing age in
some form OF kidney trouble and bad-
der weakness. Few are entirely free
II ON that torturous disease, rheuma-
tism, which is not a disease in itself.
but d symptom of deranged function
OF the kidneys, which have become
clossed and sluggish. failing in their
duty Of sitting and straining the
poisonous waste matter. uric acid. etc.
from the blood. permitting it to remain
AMI drc"mpose. settling about the
joints ard muscles, causing intense
pam ana suffering.
Inc bladder, however, causes the old
folks the most annoyance, especially at
night and early morning.
Hundreds of readers who suffer will
find the following. which is known as
the Dandelion mixture. the most harm
less and effective treatment to clean
the system of rheumatic poisOnS, re-
move irritation of the bladder and re-
lieve urinary difficulties of the old peo-
pie 1t IS d true vitaliZing tonic to the
entire kidney and urinary structure,
relnvigorating the entire system.
The Dandelion- mixture consists of
the following simple prescription, the
ingredients OF which can be obtained
from any good pharmacyzat small cost ::
Compound kargon, one ounce; Fluid
Extract DanGelion. one-haH ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces. shake well i'm q bottle and take
in tcaspoOniul doses after each meal
and upon going to bed, also drink plen-
ty of water
This prescription, though simple. is
always effective in the diseases and
Affections of the kidneys and bladder
and rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19

honestly wrong So in this case. The
Governor is to call an election to re-
move a sheriff and elect another one in
his place.
Think of it. Three months after
wards, if that one elected was delin-
quent another election would be called,
and that would leave them going on
month after men re-electihs a sheriff,
for nobody will be satisfied, they never
can be satisfied under such an arrange
ment. 1t is impracticable. 1t cannot
be pursued; it should not be pursued.
Now | say that having had this con-
fessicn and having had this great hon
or of putting the Republican party
to rOut | cannot see any reason for
this amendment. / cannot see any rea-
son for reconsiderinS this vote, my
self. 1t is inconsistent and lnsincere
when it is brought to its final analysis.
1t is unnecessary, everybody believes
that it is so, nobody wants it at heart.
So its inSincerity is plain. Any amount
of business could have been done here
and done more intelligently ii these
matters had not been touched at all,
if the Republican party could be salts
fed to leave things as the people have
elected them and stop this continual
thinking and acting with insincerity
We could have done this business bet
ter; we could have stood even the milk
cans better / say it is time to stop
Mr.. pATTANGALL of Waterville:
Mr.. Speaker: AS | understand the
present status of the matter, the So
called Eaton amendment lies on the
table. the House having reconsidercd
the vote whereby it denied it a passage
to be enacted, and it might if We went
no further be called up at any time
Am I right. Mr.. Speaker?
The SPEAKER: The Chair under
stands that the resolve failed of a
passage. The gentleman from Ellis
worth moved to reconsider the vote
by which it was passed to be enacted
That vote was carried. He has now
made a motion to reconsider the vote
whereby the resolve was passed to be
en2rOsscd, and the House has under
consideration the motion of the gentle
man from Ellsworth.
Mr.. p.ATTANGALL: Exactly. Now,
if the motion of the gentleman from
Ellsworth should be voted down, then
the Eaton resolve, so-called. would lie
upon the table subject to be taken up
ana acted upon by this House at any
time, as l understand it, / don't want
that situation to prevail. i do not pro-
pose to argue the merits of the amend
lnent offered by the gentleman from
Ellsworth. | believe the question has
been discussed thoroughly and fully
many and many times by each and
every one of us, with the companions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19

of four-carl bluff. but this one seems
| to ME to be utterly absurd. What
would happen in any county Supposlns
| the Governor should call a special cleo
ton to remove a sheriff by the election
of another sheriff. What do YOU sup
pose would happen? The people would
Immediately re-elect the same sheriff,
ard they would continue to Go so. In
my opinion no Governor would ever
remove a sheriff because he would
know that to be- true. especially If he
was a member of his own party. With
N tho consideration that / have for
the sincerity perhaps Of the gentle
man from Ellsworth I hope that his
motion t. reconsider will not prevail.
Mr.. PIKE of PASSPORT: Mr.. Speak
er, the dominant party of this Legis'a-
ture has spent many long weary hours
in caucus in outlining what to them
would be a satisfactory rum program.
Gaughterl They at last hit upon the
Eaton amendment with the conditional
rereal of the Sturgis law. If the Stur-
eis law is unwise Legislation, as the
gentleman from Ellsworth has said,
why has not the dominant party of this
~
But no, Mr.. Speaker, they would not.
We must hold the temperance men up
on one knee and the liquor element on
the Others because there is always an
election coming when YOU can march
to the polls the rum element and the
temperance element; there is q ma
jority when you can vote those TWO
propositions.
submit TO YOU. gentlemen of this
House that the Eaton amendment Is
nos q fair referendum. Two years ago
WHOM that was submitted to this House
| was the only Democrat here who
voice; in favor of it. 1t was a straight
referendum to the people and both par
ties at that time had adopted it, and
voted for the referendum although !
thought the principle was vicious.
submit that this amendment is not
fair. Let the Eaton amendment stand
| OF fall upon its merits and don't at
tach to it a conditional repeal of the
Sturgis law or any other law.
Mr. MONTGOMERY of Camden: Mr..
Speaker. perhaps it is unnecessary.
but | cannot refrain this morning from
adding q few words here because I feel
so eratified at the confessions of wrong
action by the dominant party Of this
State Confession is good for the soul
they say, and every Republican here
must be relieved to great extent be-
cause it has been a confession that all
of this is wrong. / congratulate you,
my fellow Democrats that we have
stood here this morning vigilantly,
while every attempt has been made not
,,11, ~ "a a h1 a
stood here and brought forth this con-
fo sslon. 1t is a grand idea But let me
say to you also that this amendment
offered by the gentleman from Els
worth, sincere and honest as we all
believe him to be. is just as wrong as
the other When the human mind gets
started on a wrong idea it goes wrong
just as it does when it deliberately
goes wrong. Start to reason honestly
wrong and you will continue to reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
|HAT 0VERWORK
End WORRY DID
adams of Machiasp0rt De.
,aes Her Condition and
r.ue How She Was
Decf0red to Health.

symptoms of general debility
~ .ecording to the cause but weak
i always present, a tendency to
- and fatigue easily, ringing in
u rs sometimes black spots passing
o. The ewes, weak back, vertigo,
or s,,ness caused by inability to stop
s;uu and unrefreshing sleep. The
nt the trouble may be some drain
f. system or it may be mental or
:s.I oyerwork, sometimes INSULT
'. "utrition due to digestive disturb
MIRA for this condition is a tonic
ssnt such as described by Mrs.
.u n, Adams, of Machiasport,
7 o. :.,sered for a year with general
a.. wv which was brought Oh by over
and worry. l could not digest
iood and lived mostly on milk,
. r was sore and would feel
sJ / couldn't sleep well at night.
= out easily and it was about all 1
s n to get around. 1 should have
Wv he'd but had to keep up to take
- INV children. l had nervous
,.sles almost every day and when
smy head ached my stomach would
s.,:e I also had neuralgia in the
, and neck for several months. I
Il flesh until weighed only about
\ ~. treated by a doctor for several
tM He said was run down and
snns. but he didn't help me any and
Somach was worse when taking his
;.inp A cousin advised me to try
Williams Pink Pills and when l
,ten a few boxes l felt some bet
Itook several boxes i'll all and was
"a knew the pills were helping
imm the START for soon | could sleep
y and was less nervous. My stom-
h been in good shape since and I
,been in good health"
helpful booklet, Diseases OF the
n" will be sent free upon request.
\ are suffering from impoverished
You cannot afford to wait another
btore giving DR.. Williams Pink
ia thorough trial.
h, Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists or will be sent, postpaid,
receipt of price, 80 cents per box;
boyes for s. 80. bv he DR.. Williams
drine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19

with whom we associate in our party
councils and everywhere else. I don't
want to waste the time of this House
by re-enacting the scenes in a Demo-
cratic caucus, or as we have heard,
some CT the scenes in Republican
caucus. 1t is not necessary. There is
just one reason why 1 want to sup
port the motion of the gentleman from
Ellsworth, and that is this: He has
said in good faith that he will en-
dcavor to carry this matter to a final
question this morning if we allow him
the opportunity. Now, l want to al
low him that opportunity, and I do
not want to have this matter so stu
ated that three or four men can be
sought to be assembled here in hurry
to pass important legislation when
the rest of us are absent. ] don't want
the State of Maine, the Republican
party or the House of Representative
diSSraced by any more cheap trickery.
I want to see the dominant party of
this State Join with us. as the gentle
man from Ellsworth says he will do,
in finally 6isposing of this important
question while we are all here and
can each and every one of us vote upon
it; and l therefore hope that this mo-
ton will prevail and that we will pro-
cocd to the disposition of this matter
so that it may never come up again.
Applausel.
Mr.. PETERS,: Mr. Speaker, / de-
sire to say that it never occurred II
me that the position of the Eaton re-
solve would in any event be left where
it could be taken up i'm any such man
ner. | had no such desire. If there is
any way whereby that condition, nr
possible condition. may be prevented,
will join with the gentleman from
Waterville in bringing it about. | do
not desire in any way that it should
be laid upon the table for anybody To
do anything else with it at any time.
Mr.. PATTANGALL: That is what
/ want
Mr.. PETERS: Mr.. Speaker, / don't
want to bother the House too mucn,
and will just detain YOU a moment
There has been some slight criticism
as to the proposition giving the Gov
ernor the power to call an election in
any county for the election of Il sher-
if. I don't see any we'll directed
criticism toward that proposition. The
gentleman has stated that the people
would elect the same sheriffs again.
Well. why shouldn't they? He is their
sheriff; he runs their business; he is
their hired man, and if they want him
l am perfectly willing they should
have him. If ! We're living in such Il
county should want the right to have
the men whom we elect. But I think
Continued on Page Twclve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19

By acting promptly you can escape
most fatal sicknesses by treating ''cold'
while it is still ''cold" and by curing a
cough when it is nothing but a cough.
For many years physicians have been
successfully treating Coughs. "Colds,
Bronchitis and Consumption with this
great Emulsion of Flax Seed. LINONINE.
Everyone knows the value of Flax
Seed poultice-of the power of Flax Seed tea
Flax Seed is the utmost in food medi-
cines. For brain or muscle-for the all
ing and the weak-for coughs, "colds'
and their complications-it does all that
medicine can.
Linonine presents the healing, body
building elements of Flax Seed as nothing
else in the whole history of medicine has
ever done, with special efficacy in al
wasting diseases, particularly in Coughs
Colds. Bronchitis and Consumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page Eighty

Mic motion was agreed to.
|fhe SPEAKER: This resolve is now
Ned upon its final passage. Upon that
kstion the yeas and nays have been or
he'd As many as are in favor of the fl
J passage Of this resolve will, when
biz names are called, answer yes; those
posed with answer no. The clerk will
y the roll.
(EA Addition, Allen of Richmond. An
tws Bartlett of Eliot. Bartlett of
theham. Beals, Bemis. Boyer. Bigelow.
kney, Bisbee, Blake. blanchard Bow
! bradford, Rragdon Burleeh, Purse
Httsfleld Russell, Buswell, Campbell
Cherryfeld Campbell of Kingman.
kMes, Chase Of Sebec. Clark. Colby
te Coolidge, Cousins. Cummings, Da-
b, Donnell. Dnrr Drake, Dufour. En-
Ferguson. Gilbert. Grant. Hall, Ham
! Hannaford. Hanson, Hartman. Har-
Psion. Harris. Jersey. Higgins. Hill,
dskins of Temple. Holt. Hussey, Jones.
tdar JOY. kavanough. Kelley. Lane.
by, Lombard, Lord. Ludgate, Marshall.
Rril of Bluehill. Millett, Morse, Mel
Nlckerson, Patterson. Paul, Perry,
Eers, Porter. Presley, Redlon, Rich
w Sni houl ~ p onsny. Smith OF Anuo-
IA Smear Of Somtb pn ',rtJm ctac,,-
B Stanley, Stetson, Tibhetts. Traitor.
Essy Trlmble; True: Narney. Weeks
WING NJ A',h,rn Iiiaqllo,,9t: ,"6n1d
|
ai Allen of Jonesboro, Bearce of
Xfnpt0n pnuIta 6
n s ronnor no7 r bo''fassa' Ih ma, VI
Dunn. Edwards Farnham Fortier.
s. Rarmon, Havey. Hines. Hodgkins
DduIallscotla, Lambert, Mace. Nc
Montgomery. Na ~, W nn,'lt '['r'' Grff
&ard Pattangan. Patten. Pelletier.
rrlhkham, Putnam. Quinn. Robbins:
sord Snow II, ,o" Nv o.. niet'tr S OF
rren, Slower. Strickland THOMPSON.
,pn sms.I; Weld-5o.
Na rm '1'ook' Hyde MERCER "h''e
h. prrrr,r, 49,, A.
H., ~ ~: - r.''s" VI H. AZ
In @r0s, a. !" '',''''Se i"S WIZ
khs Snr ~ 'Api''"UHc'
Iyrr raa-;''1, a. i'''H 'o''o' w. ~
hi, rao,,in', w '''''o7'''S
knd,,ant i'' Pi"io.'S
nonna ~ .''e N'''H''' '''''' i''''''
H. prT,,n 'Nl'i'i"uHeJ
rcnr,,,. MI 3pNaNei, 1 '''o>'
kAvs ,na,, wy Wy my u
A aiy,;s, oS'u " l''SSa ~.
ing "a''' ~ \o''' III ''''
h tbo n, a''o ~ III we negative
b. ppr1.r was 'sieto ~.
!, ho .', MI SPeaher' 1 ''''Nt
! rc,nn;s w @oHi'''''''" ar" ''''''
knhr th;a we ',c'io'' VI ''''' li'"..
snvro.s., ,' ''S'iNe was p''e" ="
! ,bs anu l i'iahe TIA. iiio..'''
hta,, ~. p''e vi se'''lS phi no
klva ma U.s. vi ''ie iho.'er "leie 'Ae
h No, -, ot a''ieilocd' ana III y,
N ic HOUSE ilidN ltlteiiSeHtis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
" THE POPULATION Of
THE U. S.

rural districts remote from ply
- vi drug stores, and they are
nj. 10 depend upon proprietary
!. to very great extent.
A.. e women in these homes such
Il " remedies as Lydia E. Pink
!. 'esetable Compound come as a
4. o a blessing. Records show
n mas cured more women of those
y. el'llhlne ills than any other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
How Sickness Comes

Consumption first shows in a cough.
Bronchitis is accompanied by cough.
The first stage of La Grippe is cold. d
Pneumonia is preceded by cough and
violent ''cold."
Croup-that terrible malady Of child
hood-comes solely as a condition of a
''cold."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
100000 Make
a Perfect Medicine.

More than one hundred thousand dol
lars have been expended in making Limo
nine, the Flax Seed Emulsion, the most
perfect food medicine in the world. It's not
a secret remedy-the formula is on every
bottle. 1t is palatable emulsion-sweet
as cream-made of the oil compressed
cold from the finest, selected Flax Seeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
emulsion of Flax Seed

If you wish to know what Linonine
(the Flax Seed Emulson) will do, write
US to send you an order on a local drug
gist for full-size package, and we will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to convince you to
let the remedy itself show you what it can
do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-19
The First
Bottle is Free

CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for it may not appear again and mail to The
Llnonlne Co.. Danbury, Conn. l have never
tried Linonine, please supply me with the
first bottle free.
| ..".................... ..................:..
1 's'..'s'.'..'.'......s
A. J. Give full address-Write plainly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-09
Cost Sale.

1t will pay you to come
80 miles to attend this cost
sale. Note the prices. Read
every line in this ADVERTISE
ment, then come to see us.
This cost sale starts SATURDAY,
JULY 10th at 9 a. m.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-09

Having very large stock of sum-
mer goods on hand and being i'm need
OF money to pay our honest debts which
our creditors are anxious to get. We
are going to sacrifice our Eentire stock OF
goods at actual cost and convert same
into ready cash beginning
Saturday, July 10th until
Saturday, July 31st
Inclusive.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-09
HINTS BELOW
DOrneStiCS.

II yds Of E. e. SO inch Sheetin.
for $1.00
IL l &c SO inch bleaching II yd
for LOO
10c Graniteville Drilling 13 yd
for 100
A. G. A. best Feather Tickin
worth 25c for only IA 1-2 per yc
IL 1-2c Ticking for &C per yd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

of our country in the formation OF the
new.
Under the new constitution there will be
an enormous demand for machinery and
the other necessities of our western civil
igation, and this should aid America in its
efforts to furnish them There will be
a demand for teachers, engineers and
specialists of all kinds, and as far as
friendship is concerned, Uncle Sam has
the call. Even now the Chinese students
who were sent to the United States In
1870 to be educated there are among the
leading officials of the empire. They do
not hold the highest positions, but they
are close to the top, and are really doing
the work of the new China. I meet grad
yates of Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and
other eastern colleges here and there;
and I have found several Chinese officials
who were educated in California and
other parts of the west. There were
about 40 students taken oyer in 1870,
and others have gone from time to time
since then. In addition to the 200 paid
for by the indemnity fund, many others
will follow by force of example. so that
the number will probably be 500 or more.
In 1907, before this fund began to work,
we had 800 Chinese students registered
at the embassy in washington. or these
only 40 had been sent over by the i'm
perial government, and the others were
private students. If the same ratio be
preserved, China should have 800 students
when the indemnity fund is in full force.
This means that during the next gen.
GRAFTON thousands of Chinese will be edu-
Gated In the United States and that they
will form a force in our favor SO strong