davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

PORT ANGELES. Aug i0-The
state convention Of the Eiks opened
here today Some 500 Of the Best
People on Earth have arrived AL
ready and twice that many are cx-
pscted tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
ENGLAND ROASTS ROOSEVELT
AFTER ATTACK ON GAYNOR
London Newspapers Remember Speech About
Assassinaton-If Roosevelt Is Consistent, He VIII
Urge That Tammany Hall Be Broken Up, They Say.
10y United Prsss.)

LONDON, Aug l0--The great London newspapers al
most unanimously ken the shooting OF Mayor Gayno OF New
York to the assassination Of Boutro pasha by Ibrhm War
dani in Egypt
The Evening Star says:
The assassination of Premier Bouos is paraleled by the
attempted assassination Of Mayor Gayuor VIII Theodore
Roosevelt dare propose the danchscmcnt OF New York City
and the iocble dissolution Of Tammany al} lie should do
IN order to be consistent with his recommendations regard
ing English rule Egypt We hope the crime win bring home
Col Roosevelt the folly Of his excursions into others
affairs"
The Globe:
"The Gayno is the usual indication Of breaking up
Of bureaucratic government
The Westminster Gazette. after paying tribute Cay
nor wakes sarcastic the expense Of Col Roosevelt.
Remembering Roosevets Guild Hall speech" says the
Gazette we hesitate think what he viii say regarding New
Yorks eanaev for self government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

Of each other. because we have
known each other 80 thoroughly
other aweethcarts usually only see
each other az their best in their best
clothes and their best manners But
we know
80 | know wen be happy"
So ! left her on the porch. The
climbing roses covered the pillars
trying 60 keep n few blossoms for
her wedding day and formed a
bower around her I couldn't help
wishing her happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

Aside from the columns OF 'ehhf
aster studies" ~ Gaynor as a man
and ~ an executive, the standard
probably pays the most eloquent
tribute TO the wounded mayor. aud
mentions him as one 81 the most
likely candidates for the presidency
Ga 1912
The completion 81 Mayor Cay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

SmudRc Ten me what YOU eat.
and ! win tell YOU what YOU are.
Drudge-All right ! ent eggs and
bpcfsteak
SmudEe Then you are either a
millionaire or a fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

nors career" continues the stand.
ard. ia matter II International
Importance TO IN own country
bis death would BE- a calamity Ills
achievements should make u posi-.
bic for him 10 become a candidate
for the presidency. and we sincere
~ trust that he will be spared 10
make that battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
WATER sHUT-oFF.

water will be shut or on
',efal az from p. Prospect
noanoke, and on the inter
,sa,e service mains from
'snohe st. 10 Lake Union.
~. AZ the district north Of
Union and the govern
80 supplied by the inter
s<'aie service mains. Thurs
August j., from ~ noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

HoBoKEN, ;

HoBoKEN, NJ J., Aug fo-At II o'clock following buIle
tin St. Mays hospital:
do we'll the opinion
attending that operation s
time. (Sgnedl
~. J.. kRLtTZ.
GEORGE STEWART, ID.
GEORGE e BREWER, Md
"cHARLEs ~ DoWD, Md"
Unofleialy IT patients temperature
rapidly returning normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
THREATEN EDWARDS WHO
DEFENDED GAYNOR

Anonymous Letter Sent the Football Star and Sbees
Commissioner, With Mayor at Time of Shooting
Gaynor Continues to Do Well, and Operation IL
Postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
REVELLE MAKES
HEADWAY IN
HIS RACE

The candidacy ~ Thomas y.
ReYrlie il meeting with an approval
IN the FIRST district that far cx-
cssds the expectations 81 air. Re-
velie's most sanKulne friends
Rsvclie sentiment appears 20 b.
cumulatlv-. each day addirg 60 the
Increase. Ths headquarters. sos
New York block. are crowded every
day with vinitors from every section
% the district who come to express
their eoufideucs IN AIR Rsv.llss
success.
In guany respects this u but an
other evidence % the wave 81 In
surgeucy that has swept over the
state and which IL carrying Poin-
dexter on it, crest This same wave
which win bring Poindcxter 90 the
senate will transport Rsveile 20 the
house % representatives
Has Strong Platform.
Reveiie's platform has made
strong appeal 10 the people ~ The
district who have grown weary and
disguated with the efforts 81 the dis
trict's representatives Ia the past
In kefetlf fhey see according 70 the
statements made in headquarters.
new political blood. man with new
political Ideas and new concepts of
political duty
Rsyeilc's anti Cannonism IL one
o. the basic reasons for his popular
ity Cannon and cannoulsm are APP
preciated IN their true significance
in the first Washington district. 40
much 80 that u would be political
suicide for any candidate % espouss
the cause - the dshorned speaker
The Revelie platform came out
frankly on the subject Of Cannon
Ism - unaiterable opposition - the
same sort of opposition that made
national hero and
which viii win the lasting support
n the First congressional district
for Revelle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
NO MORE WIRE FRANKS

= NEW YORK. Aus. TO-
= Franks and half rate privileges
4 have been recalled by both the
= Postal and Western Union
= Telegraph companies Circu-
4 lars asking for the return OF
= the franks and hair rate GER
= tificatos we're mailed today.
= The circulars call attention to
n provisions u the new railroad
y regulation law which make
4 the telegraph companies com
4 mon carriers and prohibit
= free or reduced rate messages.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

ttttt 49, = = = \
= Fair tonight and Thursday; 4
. light westerly winds. =
stttt go t 49, 49, 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

Continued on Pave seven.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
Died..

Cecil, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Curtis was born February
26, 1910 and died May 19, 1910,
aged two months and twenty-three
days. Funeral services were held
at the family residence north of
this city Saturday at 1890 conduct
ed by Rev. B. D. Weeks and the
little form was buried in St. Jude's
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
came here from Illinois only few
months ago, but have made many
friends who deeply sympathize
with them in their bereavement.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lyell, former
ly of near Warren, now of Palmyra,
had their family, annual, reunion
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
S. Sharp, Sunday.
Those present from distance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. L Landrum
and daughters, Misses Olivia, Pearl
and Dude, of Hunnewell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lyell of near Warren, John
and Arthur Scott and wives of
Hester, James Christian and wife
of near Warren, Ed Jones and wife
of Oak Dale, and Mrs. R. N. Sharp
of Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
New Things.

Mrs Lewis is re-roofine her home.
Marion Rohr is adding 2 porches
to his home.
R. j. Stephens is re-roofng his
home and barn.
W. H. Thompson is giving his
home an overhauling and general
repairing.
T, D. Woodson is re-roofing his
home.
Mrs. Nancy Young is re-roofing
two of her tenant houses.
John Whitman is building a three
room cottage and good barn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
LetW all strive to make this the best year the history of Monroe

nouncing the district conference to
be held in Palmyra the latter part
of June. Let every Lacquer, who
possibly can, prepare to attend.
Monroe must be we'll represented.
The parsonage committee makes
its report to the Board of Stewards
this wednesday, night and con-
tributions will soon be in order. In
a few months Monroe will have one
of the best parsonages in the Han
nibal District.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
The Trust Buster.

The Mail Order Journal opines
that advertising is the only genuine
trust-buster. 1t says;
If you want to be sure that your
business is not backed into the cor
ner of some big combination, your
insurance lies in advertising.
Because advertising is the direct
method of going straight to the con-
sumer your final customer.
But if you stop and hesitate, you
may wake up to find that some one
else has come in reaped your
harvest.
And the beauty about it is that
you can commence small, in a re-
Stricted territory, and increase grad
ually as your means justify.
Davis.
James Davis, Wabash engineer
was in the wreck near Kansas City
last Thursday and received scalds
and internal injuries flom which he
died Friday morning.
Sunday the funeral services we're
conducted at Moberly and then the
remains, accompanied by two
coaches loaded with friends, were
brought to this city and laid by the
side of his wife in St. Jude ceme-
terry. Mrs. Davis was a daughter
of Hezikiah Anderson.
Besides the large number of
friends from Moberly, those from a
distance were the following named
relatives: William Davis and wife,
John Copen and wife, of Denison,
Texas; Thomas Davis, of Shreve-
port, La; Bessie and Harry Davis,
of Moberly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26

Tandy Gentry, wife. and babe N
Hannibal have been the guests Of
his mother. Mrs. Dee Gentry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
Entertained.

Miss Willie Evans. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Evans, has pleas
antly entertained eighteen of her
young friends.
The afternoon was devoted to
games, ice cream and cake.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
Of the Most Successful Year of the
Monroe City Public Schools

All other social events during
the past week have been eclipsed
by the exercises of the Senior class
of the High School.
On Friday evening the three act
comedy, Phyllis Inheritance, was
presented to the largest audience
that has been in the opera house
this year. The play was a pro-
nounced success, each character
doing his part so we'll that stars
could not be selected.
The baccalaureate services were
held at the First Baptist church
Sunday evening, May %. At 7:30
Mrs. Dawson began an organ pre-
lude and the class moved down the
aisle with the grace and dignity of
seniors. 1t was a beautiful and
impressive sight to the throne of
admirers of the class. Immediate
ly after the class was seated, the
choir, selected by Mrs. Dawson and
composed of some Of the leading
musical talent of the town. began
the services. The singing was en-
joyed and fully appreciated by the
entire congregation. The special
features of the musical program
was the violin solo by Miss Ruth
Brown; the duet by Miss Evans and
Mr.. Tooley and the vocal solos by
Mrs. Paul Cox and Miss Bertha
Jaeger, all of which greatly delight
ed the audience.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by the Rev. B. D. Weeks
to large and appreciative audi
ence. The text was taken from
Phillippian 1914: This one thing
do, forgetting those things which
are behind, and reaching forth unto
those things which are before, l
press toward the mark" The
theme Of the sermon was constant
progress
The subject was handled in a
masterful manner, and the rich
thoughts and inspirations received
will be lasting good to ali young
persons who were present, especial
ly to the class of 1910.
Rev. Mr.. Weeks was an efficient
teacher in the High School during
the year just closed. His pleasant
associations with the Senior class
gave him a personal interest in the
members of the class, and every
word of his excellent sermon SEEM
ed to come from the depths of a
loving heart.
On Monday evening the class
day exercises we're held at the
High School. This was an enjoya-
bic feature.
| Commencement exercises were
held at the opera house Tuesday
evening at $50. A large audience
was present and a splendid program
rendered which included music by
the Symphony Orchestra, piano
solos by Miss EvOda Gentry and
| Miss Marian Read, rendered in an
unusually pleasing manner, vocal
solo by Mrs. E. M. Sipple which de-
lighted the large audience. Good
essays were read by the two honor
pupils, Miss Alice Harrison and
Miss Evodia Gentry. Leslie Bell.
the Valedictorian of the class, gave
a splendid Grafton, his subject be-
ing, Elements of True Greatness"
Then came the address by Supt.
z. M. Sipple. His subject was
Grit and Gristle." 1t was one Of
the ablesl and most practical ad-
. l....n. LoowI -, Monnoa Hsk,, - -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers.

want Col w T Youell to cry it, call
Ebert Yates at the F & M Bank.
He can give you the Colonels
dates.
B. P. Rock eggs for sale 40 cents
per setting. F. & M. Phone CAD.
MRS L O WILSON.
Lost Black Galloway yearling
aeifer. No marks. Joseph Grimm,
Ely. Routei. 6-2.
Jno L Owen sent IL beeves to
Hannibal, Monday. He has bought
from B Morthland 4, Joe Wilson
Ollie Wilson 1, j 7 Spalding 1,
Micheal Long 3.
More Silos.
Conway & Proctor report that
they have sold another car of Silos,
this is the second car for them this
spring clearly showing that the
farmers of this community have
decided the time for scientific farm
ing has arrived, and that farmers
are beginning to look after the de-
tails and utilize hitherto wasted
material.
Below are the names of the men
of this community that have inves-
tigated this Silo question, have de-
cided that it is a money maker for
them, and bought Silos from Con-
way & Proctor. You will recog-
nize these names as being among
the very foremost and successful
farmers that we have: Ezra Hamp-
ton, James Eliza, Geo Hampton, R
Manning Walker, Walter Moss,
John Brantmeyer, w R P Jackson,
j L Rives, (GoSs. Mo- j G Wade
and Wadsworth & Sons
Frmaers, if Silos are good enough
for those men, they are good enough
for you. Wake up! Get in line.
Mrs Walter Boarman has 800 lit
tie chicks, 81 young turkeys and DO
goslings.
JT Spalding has sold So head OF
hogs that averaged 266 lbs to T j
YATES for $1,632.85
Fessenden and Martin have ship
ped car load of cattle.
T j Yates has shipped 4 car
loads of hogs.
John Tulley has sold a driving
horse to Claude Rickard.
Henry Green has sold his fancy
flock of Oxford sheep, some of them
were imported, to William Redman.
Mrs E J Bross has put out 800
nice strong nice strong chicks.
Some three years ago the Mon
roe City Democrat said: In the
near future Missouri would push
New York The Empire State" for
first place as the dairy state of the
Union. The Land Congress in Ses-
sion at Arcadia, Mo-, this week
said: The 0zarks are the dairy
Switzerland of America"
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date of
paper.
Cattle. ................"... $400@6.5O
HOGS ....................... 100000
Sheep. .,.............."...... 5O0@5.5O
Lambs. .................... 5OO@6.5O
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
Doin' Nothin'.

Thursday night City Marshal
Stephens made raid on the home
of Mrs. Maude Johnson and Ida
Ellgan over on Jackson hill ana
caughtthe ladies and their eight duS-
ky partners OF course they were do
in nothin' etc Friday seven of the
ten we're fined SIS and cost or thir-
ty days on the street and three OF
them given ST and cost or thirty
days ou the street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
Reunion.

Rev. E. B. Redd, of New London
came to the city to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the High
School because his nephew and
namesake, Edward Jayne was a
member of the class.
!. His visit was turned into a
family reunion at the home of his
sister, Mrs. A. S. Jayne.
Those from a distance besides
Rev. Redd, were: David and George
W. Proctor and families of Arkansas
Mrs. R. N. Sharp of Kansas City
and Mrs. Frank McPike of Palmyra.
Then when one includes the resi-
dent relatives it made quite large
and joyous dinner party.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
GRACE BAPTIST

Preaching at both the morning
and evening hours. Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:45 Sum-
day p. m. Miss Vina Campbell,
leader. Prayer meeting 7;45 We'd
nesday p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.

Kew. w. l.. NedVlS anu ldIlllly |
went to Bevier last Thursday to
visit relatives.
Rev. Fr. P. F. Cooney and niece.
Miss Maggie, of Indian Creek. were
in the city Tuesday enroute to St.
Louis. having been called there by
the illness of brother of Fr.
Cooney.
St. Paul, Mimi, May 19.-Signifi-
cant of the growth of Catholicism
in the new world was the ceremony
performed by Archbishop Ireland
in St. Paul today, by which for the
first time since the church came to |
America, six bishops we're conse-
Grated simultaneously. The arch
bishop, his nine bishops, and 600l
priests represented a Catholic pop
ulation of 100000 where at the
time the first bishop of ST. Paul
was consecrated sixty years before,
there had been two priests only and
perhaps 1000 children of the
church.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Preaching
and Communion II a. m Y. P. S.
c. E. $50 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p.
m. mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7:30.
Every member of the church is
urged to be present at the Sunday
morning service. The Sunday even
ing service will be special service
for men; not for men only, but for
men especially. The sermon will
be addressed to men and all the
men of the town and community
are most cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Sunday. Sunday School
9:45 a. m.
Woman's Mission Society will
meet tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. with
Miss Maggie Smith at the Cassiday
residence. A full attendance is re-
quested at their meeting.
FIRST BAPTIST
DR.. |. w. Read, the former and
much loved pastor, occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning and preach
ed to a good audience. Services
next Sunday morning as usual, but
there will be no evening service.
METHODIST
Preaching II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Junior League 2:90 p. m.
Senior League 6:45 p. m.
Public cordially invited.
P. F. Maxwells class held the
banner last Sunday. How about
next Sunday?
Earl, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs J. S. Harris, was baptized at
the close of the service last Sunday
morning.
1t is our pleasure to report the
largest prayer meeting last We'd
nesday evening that we have had
during the present conference year.
Temperance day on the 18th inst
was greater success than ever,
Notwithstanding the rainy weather.
There were 100 present and the
contribution amounted to $40. Mrs.
j. B. Gray's class took the banner
with the largest collection yet given
by a single class.
A communication has been re-
ceived from the District League
President. Rev. F. E MOsley. an
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26

Walter Beilstein and wife. Of
Payson, ILL.,, have been the guests Of
Mrs. Beilsteln's parents, Gus Lund-
borg near this city. ''.''
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26

Shipments for week ending noon
yesterday easy. T j Yates d car
loads of hogs; Fessenden & Martin
1 car cattle; Dan S Sharp / car of
sheep; Henderson-Morris Poultry Co
/ car eggs, car poultry, 800 lbs
butter. Total 8 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-26
In the announcement column

In the announcement column
you will find the name of John l.
Schnitzer, of Hannibal for Collector
of Marion County. We have known
Mr.. Schnitzer for many years and
know him to be a gentleman and
one fully qualified to fill the posi-
ton to which he aspires. One
won't 60 wrong in voting for John
ny Schnitzer.
J. P. Boyd, of Paris was with
=. a.i.,S. .saakae,loxp r
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-16

scene of many ancient and modern
conflicts, including its capture by
Alexander the Great and Napoleon;
and yet il is better known to the
reading world today, as having been
the home of one charitable woman,
than from any other distinction.
There have lived and died multi
tudes of benevolent sisters, wives
and mothers since the days of Paul,
whose "almsdeeds" like hers, have
relieved the distress, and lightened
the sorrows of the world,-thous-
ands of women whose names are
sculptured in enduring marble and
deeds enshrined In history; but, like
a silver thread glinting through the
entire fabric of female philanthropic
achievement, the simple narrative of
Dorcas is interviewer, and will shine
with undimmed luster to the end of
time.
Solomon has been given to US as
type of wisdom; Moses as the en-
bodiment of law; Job as a marvel of
patience; Samson as the incarnation
of strength, and other Bible char
acters as illustrations of human at
tributes in their fullest perfection; !;
but ahalf dozen lines devoted to one
sacrificing, industrious woman has
furnished an example to her sisters
which will incline their hearts TO
charity, their lips to words of con-
ISOLATION and cheer, and their hands
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-16
HOSPITAL IN
RIGHT HANDS
Women of HonesdaIe, Deeply
Interested In This long Need
ed Work For Humanity, Will
Organize Aid Society and Help
Raise $4,000.

The call for a meeting Of the
Honesdale women to organize La
dies Aid society to help raise money
for the Honesdale hospital drew 40
of them to the assembly room of the
Lyric Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting, which lasted 3 minutes so
far as the open session went,
resulted in the choice of Mrs. w. H.
Swift for temporary president and
Mrs. w. ]. Van Kueren for tempor-
airy secretary. The permanent Of
ficers will be elected at later meet
ing-a meeting when there will be
no men to butt in.
Mr.. Fuerth, who was the long
talker, did not call the meeting to
order. Myron e. Simons did that.
The talk of the district attorney was
short and to the point.
mo need" he said, "to tell you
ladies what you are here for. You
know. | have little to do save in
troduce Mr.. Fuerth, the man who
for years has been agitating and the
man who has secured appropriations
from the state for a hospital in
Honesdale. He has formed an organ
ization among the men and he sees
the need of forming one among the
women. In this he has taken the
right tack. You have only to raise
$4,000 here to put with the $4,000
that comes from the state. We know
you will work until you accomplish
it,
Then he introduced Mr.. Fuerth,
who got a handful. Mr.. Fuerth
said
Speech of Representative Fuerth.
1t requires but a few lines to tell
the story of the woman Tabitha,
(which by Interpretation is called
"Carcas," which have come down to
us through twenty centuries, at once
as an example and inspiration.
Dorcas, as was the lot of all, fell
sick and died, and as she lay pre-
pared for burial in an upper cham
ber in Joppa, all the widows present,
brought together by their mutual
bereavement, gave themselves up to
weeping, and showing the coats and
garments which she had made while
she was with them; for we are told
that this woman was full of good
works, and almsdeeds which she
did" This was in the very begin
ming of the Christian era, and in
town believed to have been in exist
ence before the food; noted for the
port of entry for the cedar and pine
used in the construction of Solo
mons temple, and as the seaport
from which Jonah sailed on his dis
astrous voyage to Tarshish; the