davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
MAJ. J. NJ. TAYLOR DEAD.

Rutherford, y. j, sept. Maj. J,
Monroe Taylor. author ~ number of
books on dogs and considered a ma
tional authority on that subject. died
here today He was born In LeNinE-
ton. Ky. in 1s;s He was first pres
ident OF the American Kennel club ana
figures prominently as Judge IN ev-
cry important dog show held in this
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
KING GEORGES SHOOTING
PARTY MUCH EXCITED

Aberdeen. Scotland. sept. king
Georges shooting party at Baimofai
,.as thrown into excitement today
when Lord Kimarnock. second secre-
tary in the British diplomatic service
received four pellets through the ac-
cidental discharge 81 "a gun. The sec
rotary was not seriously injured. 1t
has been impossible to learn whose gun
was responsible for the mishap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
LABOR LEADERS WILL
OCCUPY CHICAGO PULPITS

Chicago, sent Labor leaders will
occupy pulpits In a number OF Chicago
churches Sunday TO preach the doe
trinc ~ trade unonsm The move
ment for national Observance OF
Labor sunday" which was launched
by the American Federation Of Labor.
has taken hold here and many preach
ors viii use Labor" as their themo
AZ both evening and morning services
next sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
ENGLISH lvlArons ARRIVE.

Boston. sept i--C'aude Graham
White and \. V Roe. both 81 England.
two Of the foreign aVistors who viii
participate In the Harvard Boston aVia-
tiun meet Sept BIB arrived In this
city today on the steamer Cynlric from
Liverpool
Although the irst Of the big prac-
tisc flights were to have been begun
today. II appeared during the afternoon
that thcy would be postponed because
Of the cloudy and rainy weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
Representatives OF Coal Miners
Union and Operators Arrive
AT Settlement.
RESUME WORK TOMORROW
Special Convention Called for Chey,
cnDc Sept. :. for Ratification
OF Agreement.

kemmerer, Wyo., sept. THE SUBJ
committee of representatives of dis
trlct No. p. Union Mine Workers Of
America, and the coal mine operators
OF wyoming. has arrived at scttle-
ment OF the miners wage question and
the miners viii resume work tomorrow
special convention has been called to
meet at Cheyenne Sept. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
VERA FlTCH'S CHANCE
FOR RECOVERY SLIGHT

New York, sept Surgeons say
today that there is n slight chance
for the recovery OF Miss Vera Fitch.
the young California authorizes who,
In a fit OF dependency, because she
believed she had made n literary
failure, shot herself at the Hotel
Aston Monday night
The young woman now has
strong desire TO live. she was resting
comfortably today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM REVIEWS
BERLIN GARRISON

Berlin, sept. 1.-The emperor s
autumn review on Tempelhof field 81
the garrisons q Berlin and Potsdam
took place today, the snniVersa of
the battle ~ sedan. $50. when tie
German army ~ 10000. commanded
by william l. overthrow the French
under Napoleon III. MacMahon ard
Wimpncn
Today's maneuNers were participate
cd In by $4,000 men of all arms. includ
ing the household regiments. The
brilliant spectacle was witnessed by
a large number Of foreigners. The
American guests were Myron T. Her
ritk former governor ~ Ohio. and
Mrs Herriok Henry W TAFT and
Mrs Tart Maj Frederick s Foltz.
CAPT samuel q. Rockenbach Cant.
Arthur l.. Conger and members OF M
American embassy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
RAIN IN FOREST FIRE
REGION OF NORTHWEST

Washington. Sept. 1.-Chief Willis l..
Moore OF the weather bureau today Is
sued the following bulletin:
Rains fell within the last q hours
In the region Of forest fires In tho
northwestern states. In connection with
a disturbance that Is now over tho
Rocky Mountain region and moving
slowly eastward Mention was made
OF the coming Of this disturbance in
the weekly forecast issued on the 2stn
,.Iti,.,c -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
Ex-lT. GOV. MCKINLEY
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Jefferson city Mo. Sept. i.-Former
IAeut-Gov. John G. Mckinley OF Union
vile. Mo. today filed bis declaration with
the secretary uf state as candidate for
the Republican nomination for United
states senator 90 succeed Senator War
ner. He Is the only Republican TO take
such action thus far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
NEWS COMES As SURPRISE
no WASHINGTON

Washington. sept. THE reported
disturbance In the province or Nueva
Nizssya comes as surprise to the
officials OF bureau ~ insulsr affairs and
the other officers Of the war depart
ment No intimation had reached
Washington Of any general discomfort
IN this wild, sparcely settled province,
and II Is believed here that Il was a
surprise likewise to the officials in the
PHILIPPINES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
COMPULSORY INSURANCE
AGAINST UNEMPLOYMENT

Copenhagen. Sept 1.-The Inter-
national Socialist congress at to-
days plenary sitting adopted a res
olution demanding the establish
ment OF system OF universal and
compulsory insurance against un-
employment. the cost OF which IL
10 be borne by the owners of the
means OF production.
Among other things the resolu-
lions set forth that the condition OF
the unemployed was inseparable
from the present capitalistic mode
OF production and that as long as
capitalism held sway only pallid-
tive measures were possible OF sue
cess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
PATENTS FOR
WESTERN INVENTORS

Washington. u. G.. sept. l-Clara \.
.rburlweIi las been appointed postmaster
al Manvlle Converse county. Wyor
vice l.. X. Manorgan. resigned.
patents issue; Gtah-Jonn ~. Bowers
and l. Nayhue salt Lake city, phono-
Vraph. Victor A Heilstrom. Salt Lake
Say, matchmaking machine.
Idaho--Iames T.. IAN Twin Falls, auto
matte potato piler, Joseph HolIcnback'
poise animal trs Daniel u. HUMAN.
White. vegetable cutter; John n, Waiter,
Mountain Home window sash securing
means.
steele, track rail bond for railways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
ASST. hTTY.-GEN. TUCKER
OF WISCONSIN DROWNED

Oshkosh Wis Sept. The body ot
Frank y Tucker assistant attorney
general Of Wisconsin and candidate fo.'
the Republican nomination Tor nttor-
neg general az the primary election to
be hold Tuesday next. was taken from
tho Fox river here this morning II ~
believed he fell into the river during
the night while making his way to a
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.
Church Gathering of Oneidn Stake
Goes Over Until September 1925,

The First presidency announces the
postponemont of the Oneida stake con
ference at Preston. Idaho, Saturday and
Sunday next until Sept. 1i-25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
POPULATION or pRookLYN.

Washington. Sept The population
81 brooklyn, n. y. ~ i.sst.aSi. an Increase
Of IS, 7es or col per cent as compared
with i.ieS5s1 IN 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

short in this respect he Is bad
man.
1T is as II was In the civil war.
What the man In blue wanted to know
about the comrade at his side was
not whether he was well of, or not
well of, not whether he was a bank
er or a workingman. but whether IL
found in tight place he would stay
put. SO It is with civil life. What Is
indispensably necessary for every
mans success Is that he should have
these qualities that wiz inspire re-
spcct in whoever happens 20 work
beside him. II is the man who does
his daily work well who gains your
respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
MUCH DEPENDS ON CHARACTER.

MUCH DEPENDS ON CHARACTER.
Much can be done by the law.
much by the honest administration OF
the law. but much depends upon the
character OF the individual woman
DO not misunderstood me. There
are plenty OF people, plenty OF wealthy
men who win seize on what | have
said and say that Is what l have told
you--it depends upon the individual
But the law must not permit injus
tice. IL must prevent injustice. We
must constantly work TO make condi-
tons better i'm order that each man
may show his best in order to make the
chances OF success in life better for the
average man to lead his life happily and
well for himself, his wife and his chill
drcn
I'VE cannot be excused II We fail to
work In the interest OF men whose
hopes fcr future lie along these lines.
cannot say how strongly | feel that.
want you TO remember that everything
possible should be done by the law
ana BY the administration Of the law 20
bring about those results that viii
work for justice and prosperity. When
we do this. conditions will be fixed so
that in the. last analysis the chief fac
tor In the success or failure OF any
man or woman viii be his or her per-
sonal character"
In his Introductory remarks. Col.
Roosevelt said he wanted the people OF
Kansas to understand that he was far
from being aa enemy OF great indus
trial enterprise.
Il am their friend provided they ave
decently and honestly conducted" he
said
There were cries oS Good. Good
II hail the success Of the cantain os
Industry. provided Only that his sue
cess means decent treatment 10 those
under him. fair treatment to those with
whom he does his business I ask Tint
the Zig business man be fair 10 his
employees and fair 10 the people. III
he has that | viii do all ] can to help
him If he Is not ] win do my best u
see thu. r. is"
SON OF GARFIELD.
"show us the son OF James A. Car
fiold." shouted several men in the audi-
cnce.
Ex-Mayor Guyer insisted uron MIR
Garfield rising in his place on the stage
and there was continued cheering.
Amid surging mass OF humanity
col. Roosevelt and his party were then
escorted to their carriages.
Through two miles OF decorated
streets, the sidwalks OF which werc
filed with people in spite Of the
drenching rain. the party proceeded to
the baltimore hotel where luncheon
was served. The Third regiment u
Missouri militia, headed by band.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Has the itching to dig and scratch
in the dirt developed in you yet?
The warm weather will be sure to
bring it on.
Keep ahead of the weeds even
though they haven't shown them
selves. They will be with us soon
enough if we give them half a
chance.
One thing successful users of hot
beds are particular about is to keep
the soil from getting suddenly cold
on cold nights or during sudden
cold spells.
Cotton sheeting covered with two
coats of linseed oil will make very
good substitute for the glass sash
for the hotbed if The expense of the
glass is bothering you.
Pleasure in gardening does not
depend upon the cost or rarity of
plants grown. There is a pleasure
in just watching things grow and all
the more so when we can assist or
encourage them to grow.
1t is a good thing to paint over
all wounds to the trunk or branches
of fruit trees due to pruning or to
other causes. Use white lead paint
for this purpose. twill keep out
fungus diseases which tend to rot
/ the wood.
1t happens that sometimes the
wires with which the wooden labels
were fastened to the nursery stock
are left on tho young trees. Ex-
anime the trees set out last spring
to see if any were left. This chok-
| ing is bad for thelimb> ,
Look for peach-boers now. They
work at the base of the trees a few
inches below the surface of the
earth. They can be located by the
gummy substance that oozes from
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
Mrs. Alice L. Rhodes.

Alice L. Rogers, daughter of the
late Stephen and Cordelia Rogers.
was born near Warren, Mo-, Deem
Der Is, 1852, and died at her home
in Kansas City, Mo-, February 81,
1910, aged 81 years, 2 months and
day. She was united in marriage
to T. T. Rhodes at Paris, Mo-, No
vember 10, 1871, and this union
was blessed with two sons, Otie and
0nie, both of whom cherished her
with marked affection and devotion
and are left to cherish in their
hearts sweet memories of the dear
mother who was spared to them so
long. Mr.. Rhodes passed away
about seventeen years ago. Besides
her sons she is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. j. M. johnson ST.. of
this city, Mrs. j. H. Rightmire, of
North Yakima, Wash, and Mrs. P.
B. Dunn, of San Antonio, Texas,
and three brothers, VIM. H., of Kan
sas City, Mo-, James F., of Cannon
City, Colo, and John j., of this
city.
About thirty-five years ago, Mrs
Rhodes united with the Baptist
Church at Warren and Vas baptized
by the sainted B. F. Hixson. Upor
moving to Monroe City, she united
with the First Baptist Church, o
which she was a loyal member a
the time of her death. She was (;
thorough Baptist, but she was NOR,
than that, she was an earnest, con
secrated Christian woman. 1t wa
the JOY of her life to entertain il
her home the ministers of he
church. She loved the Courts O
Zion. Her presence in the churcl
service was an inspiration to he
pastor.
Hers was beautiful character
tried in the furnace of affliction
For the past thirty-five years sh
was an invalid, and her suffering
were very great, but she was patien
and always cheerful and happ!
Her cheerfulness was evident eve
in death, for upon her dead fac
there fingered the radiant traces G
a smile. What blessing her quie
life and beautiful Christian exampl
hama haan To the world Man
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

good people talk about living in
perfect submission to Gods will;
Mrs. Rhodes did it and this must
have been the secret of her sweet
spirit and beautiful life. She made
no failures because she followed so
closely the Guide who makes no
mistakes. Through the valley of
the shadow OF death he led her and
on her last voyage over the dark
river he sustained her, and into the
home beyond he was still the faith
full Guide, to lead her to the place
already prepared" where she re-
ceived the crown of glory that fad
eth not away" She will be sadly
missed in her family circle and by
her host Of admirinS friends. Words
fail to express our feelings, but we
humbly bow to His will, who doeth
all things we'll
Gods unseen angel DER our path
way crossed,
Looked on us all, and, loving her
the most,
Straightway relieved her of life's
weary load"
The tired body sleeps. The griev-
ed heart knows no pain. The in
fluence of her life, like the fra
GRANGE of the alabaSter box of
precious ointment, will abide for
ever.
The remains were brought to
this city Tuesday afternoon and
taken to the home of her nephew.
j. M. Johnson Jr., where funeral
services were held at three o'clock,
conducted by Rev. B. D. Weeks, and
interment was made in St. Jude's
cemetery near the grave of her
sainted father.
And the pilgrim they laid in a
chamber whose window opens to-
ward the sun-rising; the name of
the chamber is peace, where she
rests until the break of day." W.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

the burrows. Dig 'em out with a
jaCkknife but do not mutilate the
tree unnecessarily.
If you want to be acurate about
it, and it pays, test the temperature
of the soil in the hotbed with a
thermometer. At first there will be
considerable heat as the manure
warns up but it will 90 down in a
few days. Plant seeds when the
temperature has fallen 80 degrees
or below.
Peach, apple, pear crops and the
other large fruits fail about as often
as they are success. Small fruits
produce more or less of crop each
year. We can well afford to pay
more attention to these smaller
fruits. They can be made to fur
nish fresh fruit for the table through
most of the summer and the mark
ct is never glutted if we should
raise more than enough for table
use. Mail and Breeze.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
Pattons Sun Proof Paints in al
colorS. Southern & Spalding.
The Truck Patch.

The time to graft is when the
buds begin to swell.
Water hotbeds in the morning
only. and then only on bright days.
No better time to fix up the grape
vine trellises than now while you
think of it.
There are more dollars in the
garden than any other patch of its
size on the farm.
If you are undecided as to what
variety of seed to get for the earli-
est tomatoes. try earliana.
The American White elm is a
good tree to plant on the lawn and
also along the lanes or rOadsides.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
For Larger Public
School Students.

Money paid for q practical edu-
cation is the best investment; time
thus spent is wisely used. Time is
money and opportunity as well, if
used Alright.
Business men work during tie
summer; farmers do the same; then,
what's the sense IN big boys and
girls spending vacation in idleness,
in wasting precious weeks of the
few years of preparation for life?
Most ambitious boys and girls would
rather spend vacation in learning
something that will fit them to earn
a fine salary than in loafing. One
vacation spent with us will prepare
any young man or woman of aver
age ability to earn a living and
more. He who cares more for sue
tcess than heat goes ahead of him
who waits till cool weather to study.
Moreover, our systems can be mas
tered during vacation, a thing not
true of any others.
Complete a course of Bookkeep-
ing and Shorthand with us and we
will place you in a good position.
We enroll many students annually
employ the best teachers, and are
prepared to do more for you than
any other business college in this
section.
Write for beautifully illustrated
cataloe, address Muberly CONNER
cial College, Moberly, Mo.
| PattonS Sun Proof Paints in all
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Every man. woman and child in
and around Monroe City owes it to
himself to do all they can to adj
vance the interests of our city and
the country surrounding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

The full dinner pals of the peo-
pie who voted the Republican tick
ct are full, but air is the principal
ingredient of the contents of many
of them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

So far all that has come of the
water works and sewerage question
is talk but it will not end there as
Monroe City needs it and our good
citizens are going to have it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

1t is the policy of our Republican
friends to aid the trusts to get with
out earning what the people do earn
but do not enjoy because the trusts
reap the reward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Were the principles of the Sieners
of the Declaration of Independence
right or is the policy Of the Repub-
hcan party right?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Fence builders, start right by
buying Page fence, and continue
right by buying Of John Kendrick,
of Hassard, who makes the price
right on reliable fence, farm imple-
mepts and general merchandise.
ain
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1910
Work for a Greater Monroe City

At the April election Monroe
City will vote in more territory and
several more citizens.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Good Pure cleaned timothy seed
at M. Landers. 1924
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Entered at the postoffice at Monroe
City, Mo-, as second.class matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neishbors who kindly
assisted in caring for our son and
brother.
Mrs. Mary, A. Thomas
..@ and Children.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Dr.. T. c. Proctor will open an
Office in the Hannibal Trust Build
ing at Hannibal about April is and
will practice medicine in that city.
DR.. Proctor is a man with much
ability and has a record of being a
successful practitioner. For some
time he has been actively practic-
ing medicine at Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
but being a Missouri boy he could
not stay away from the best state.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Ollie Boulware and cute and in
teresting little son, Joe, went over
to Monroe City yesterday morning
to visit his mother. Mrs. E. S. Boul-
ware. Perry Enterprise. ...
Rolla Marshall's hotel the Grand
Central at Fairfield, ILL.,, was burned
Saturday. Loss $4,000 with only
a small insurance. Rclla's friends
here reeret to hear of his loss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Mrs. P. F. White was at Shelbina
yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Beyer & Williams Co., Buffalo N. Y. S'>r1A
Gerhard Mennen CO., Newark, N. j.
Macbeth Evans Glass Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa
Mrs B. Negrescou, lsa State st.. Chicago ILL.,
The Coca Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Richardson Shoe Co.. Menominee Mich.
Barbours Linen Thread, Franklin st.. Now York City
Wellington Sears 4 Co., Ioston and New York,
Fred Herrsch9er, Mssshneld Aye. Chicago. ri,
The ChautanqHa seho9l q Nuluins, Jamestown. N, "
Peet Bros, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Practical Correapo ndence School OF Cooking.
Paul Rieger. 22O LIST ST. San Francisco, Gal. ft
Three In One Oh o., 10 Broadway. New York City.
Philadelphia and BOSTON Face Brick Co., Boston, Mass
Curtis Cameron, Hoston, Mass. 6N
Peckham's b76 Washington Ave-, st. Louis Mo.
Hail-Borehart Dress Form o., New York City.
Hooser Stove Co, 203 State Street, Marion, Ind,
sanitol Ghemss L1a .t y ce g. Louis Mo,
Tsyl1r imPortRn a 0o az bufnIHiS N oht,
The Storls Co., Boston, Mass,
West Electric Hair Curler Co., Philadelphia Pa 81.
Conney Bros 1s4l Wabash Ave, Chicago, III.
The palisade Mig. Co.. West Hoboken. MI.
n B. CLARK 4 o., Inc,, Honesdale Pa. q
New York Macintosh Co., New York City .,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18

Bradley Knitting Company 1 Delaware, wis.
7; Capps s Sons. Jacksonville II:
Christian Herald. Now FORK City.
Cream OF Wheat Company Minneapolis. Mimi
Nvfsx Ssr hbSss g. dbc sseef WIS
HoIeproof Hosiery Co.. Milwaukee,, Wis.
Krell Auto Grand Plano, Connersyille, Ind.
Pacific Mills, Boston, Mass.
Phoenix Knitting Works Milwaukee. Wis.
The Brown Shoe o.. St. Louis, Mo.
The i. 4; snldes Preserve %, Cincinnati. Q:
WsaS G Rsa
The j; ?, Williams Co. Glastonbury Conn.
=. Y. Meterman Company. New York.
J. j bslns Ges% ospp PitSSSsE II
Royal AZ Baking Slg Powder COMPANY, New York.
T. wallace Sons ME- 90 Wall!ngsiosd donn
baae 9o sss o9 Mas
1yin Mis o. 81 Maiden Lame Now York oity,
horden dondsnsed Milk. New York.
Susanna Gos.ait. 40 Aiichisan AVA, Chicago.
5artes bsoshsrss a., Roeh hss
Durham-Duplex Razor Co., NewgYork City,
Nastnan Kodak 90, Rochester, N. y. 80
R Raai M es g. fGssla MINI ME-
Nssisas AssHis NV s Ys! s Bly, A4'A'
Neqssb Mss.lsln Co. NsT sy
Postum Cereal 60. LTD, Battle Greek, Mich.
sslsa Textile MIS- Co.. 80 Spring St.. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-18
$685. IS

You will do we'll in preparing for
Christmas to scan these magazines most
carefully. For the advertising pages and
the literary pages are full Of helpful sug-
gestions for the Christmas shopper.
Below is list of the national adver-
tisers who took full pages (at $4,000,