davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF FORGING A CHECK

To be ousted out of a warm berth
in a Pullman sleeper upon early
morning Southern Pacific train and
later find himself comfortably (O
esconced in cool berth in the city
bastile of Salem, was the pleasant
CD experience of Lee Henderson, a
former buckaroo of klamath county,
who today languishes in the city
Jail with the charge of forgery
booked against him on the. Jail regis
ter and is awaiting the arrival of
Sheriff Barnes, from klamath coun-
ty, to take him back to face his ac-
cusers.
The forgery is charged to have
been committed about a week ago.
in klamath Falls. of a check for $25.
in whose name it is not known here.
and Henderson is said to have taken
the first train out with his spoils ana
his destination was Portland. He
evidently figured upon having a good
time with his ill-gotten gains but he
probably did not count upon the
modern system of telephones ami
telegraphy and was comfortably
snoozing in his berth in the Pullman
car when he was aroused from his
slumbers by the local police yester-
day morning and forced to alight
from the train and repair to the city
Jail. He was clothed in the Snaps
and all of the other accoutrements
and habiliments of the would-bo
modern cowboy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
TAFT HAS A TRUNK
FULL OF MESSAGES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

Colon, Nov. 14lEPresident w. H.
Taft, Secretary Charles D. Norton.
Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati, and
the other members of the presiden-
tial party arrived here today for a
brief tour of inspection of the Pana-
ma canal. The president, during the
voyage to the Isthmus, worked on his
forthcoming message to the United
States congress, and has two trunks
of notes, with which to frame the
document.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
Don't be Bald
Nearly Anyone May Secure Splen-
did Growth of Hair.


did Growth of Hair.
We have a remedy that has IA
record of growing hair and curing
badness in 93 out of every 100
cases where used according to direc-
tions for a reasonable length of
time. That may seem like strong
statement-it is. and we mean 1t 70
be. and no one should doubt 1t until
they have put our claims to an ac-
tual test.
We are so certain Rexall 1913"
Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, pre-
vent badness. stimulate the scalp
and hair roots, stop falling hair AMI
grow new hair that we personally
give our positivet guarantee to re-
fund every penny paid us for 1t in
every instance where 1t does not glve
entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is rs
pleasant to use as clear spring wa
ter, 1t is delightfully."- kerfumed,
and does not grease or gum the hair
Two sizes, so cents and $1.OO. With
our guarantee back of It, you GER
tainly take no risk. Sold only at
our store-The Rexall Store. The
J. G. Perry Drug Store, Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
THE VOTE is
VERY CLOSE
IN MONTANA
BOTH SIDES CLAIM THE VIC
TORY, BUT THE DEMOCRATS
HAVE THE BlsTTER OF The
FIGHT TO DATE AS THEY
NEED ONLY ONE MORE LEGIs-
TOR. q
ruN,rrp ppEss LEASED wrup.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ..,
Helena, Mont, Nov. 14.--With
the United States senatorship hang
ing in the balance, the official can
vass Of the recent electio mis- expected
to be completed throughout the
state by tonight or tomorrow. Both
Democrats and Republicans claim
victory.
Never in all of Montana's stormy
political history have the election re-
turns been so carefully watched
The result means that either Senator
Carter is to be returned to the sem
ate or that the Democrats will send
either former Senator Clark, T. j.
Walsh or w. G.. Conrad back 10
Washington as Carter's successor
Chairman Davies OF the Republic
can county committee of Silver Bow
county, is preparing to contest the
election in Butte where he charges
wholesale illegal registrations, vot-
ing and repeating.
on the other hand, Senator
Clark's personal organ charges the
Republicans with attempting to
steal every close county and with
forging Heinze's signature to cir
cular in which II was stated that
Heinze favored the election Of the
Republican legislative ticket.
Until the offlcial canvass is com
pleted the result must remain IN
doubt. The chances. however, favor
the Democrats as they have the bet
ter of the count thus far in Custer
county and are in need Of only one
vote TO give them the majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

Some of the cracks in the stable
can be stopped up more cheaply than
you can feed oats to keep the horses
warm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14
RETURNS
ON COUNTY
OFFICERS
COUNTY VOTES AGAINST STOCK
RUNNING AT LARGE AND
AGAINST THE COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL SYSTEM---LEwIs is
CONSTABLE.

Complete official returns upon the
state and county legislative tickets. as
canvassed by the county board of can
vassers, as well as those upon the
state and district officers we're pub
lished in The Capital Journal of Sat
urday Those upon the county OFF,
GERS and county initiative measures,
count upon which has been completed
by the board of canvassers, follow:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-14

Look out carefully for the drain.
age of the hog pen. Where does Il
go? Surely # must not find its way
10 the we'll or into a stream!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-23

1908 bic 3abl Der Ge6urten iuTsutih.
lamb 2,060,973 betrug uno Der llsberz
i6ub Der geburtsu iib.r bic SOb:sfGls
le 882, ,624, nGbrsnb in Trantr.ia i'm
glsi6en Sabre Der lleberI6ub Der 0es
6urtsn iib.r oi. 5ooesfdlIe nur 46, AL
betrus uuo i'm Sabre 1907 gar 1920
perionsu tpeniser seboren tpurosn, als
ftar6en.
Spunisu anb Der gatttd 4 n.
Nabrib, %. SUM. altm 4ns
Inein nan lperptn Die ituierbaHoiuH'
gen, eie i,Bt spiIhen oem 9atitan uno
Der ipanifhen R.gisruns nit ge3ug
auf bic airhe unb BIZ. niht ,atboliI6eu
rsligioien geieai6aft.n sefiihrt perz
ben, in ben nd6ft,n 5asen abe.broten
psrben. Der prsni.r gnnalsias bat
cine telesrapbiide 4ntDort auf feline
0Ori6ldee erbaItsn uHb er bate bars
oufbin cine unterr.bung init oem Sos
mig. in Der iber bic f.ruerbin Su unt.r.
nebmenoen Shritte berothen tpuroe.
9em 0ernebmen nad III bic 4ntport
nss 9dtifans urbsfri.biseno.
Dor Rur3em mar cine balbpffi3iea.
Rct. perSifsHtli6t poroen. in Der an
geneutst ipurbe, nab penn Der 0dtitan
barauf beitek. isin,n proteft sesen bos
t6nisIide 0stret pom IL. Suni nit ben
llnssrbanblunsen CUR Renifion pss
Rontorbats in 0erbinoung gu bringeH,
ois Resieruns fih psranlabt iehen mir.
be, bic lInterbauoluHsen absubrsdeH.
Der neue 5urit BON males.
aonbon. %. gulf. Ter R0uig
gsors bat am Wittpoh ietnem Glteit.n
Sobn. Mm Sersos bon gorutpan, Der
am DOnneritag 16 Sabre alt ipirb, ssn
aitel .ines prins.u BON Moles uno
Grafen bon Gkitsr p.rIieben.
Spanifher Dampfsr mit23
Wtann untersesarsen.
aonbon, %. SuHi. Gin ipanis
iber Motroie, Der am Mittnod BEL
pensance bon ben Wpsen ans 2anb s.s
Ihleunrt nurbe, 1T pabriheinlia Der
sinsise lIeberlebenbe Don benz ipdniz
i6en Dompfer .G.breo@. Der, BON
Bilbao mad R.tpport unterpees, in Der
Montas Haht in Der Wdbe BON 2anos
Gnb untsreins. Der Usetroie ias.,
nab bsx Dorpfer oussr ibm esas Be-
iatnne ssa % Wassa egtaA tabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-23
app.nation an bos Suprem.s.ri6t BEG
Diitritts bon Columbia m0sIi9
iein fon,
Wirb bon pielsn Repraisntanteu isbr
ungiinitis auiserommen.
Senat unb Reprdfentanten6aus I'm
wiberfpru9 bcrti6er,
Sb 4rbeiterz Ilnionen bon 8srfolquu.
gen unter BEN 4ntisSruftsGsies
auseei9loFen fein fol.u.


Wafhington, .. g., %. Sunt.
Der Senat nabm am WIittpo4 bier
Di9tise Wabrsgeln on. 3usrit tpuroe
ote @orluge dngenommen, osrSufolge
$24, 100000 fir Dfsentlihs 9ebduOe
in alien 1kilsR bes 2anoss DsrpilIigt
perbsn follen, unb es tpurbs oonn bic
poitfparbantporldee aufg:Rommen,
bic orsi GtunSen lang in grtpdgung
mar. Dieie 8orlage mar fhpH fritber
bonn Sendt ME bonn Rsprdientdntenz
haus ongenommen fporoen unb tie
puroe iest NIT einem antrag bes Sez
nators Garter Dor ben Senat gebrdht,
oab bic pom 5aus gsntaht,n 4msnosz
menis dngeuommen tperosn ioqen. Die
SeHatorsn grtitpp. 5ugbes uno Siz
mons fpruheu gegen Den Iutrdg.
pdhrenb Senator Garter feline Qnnd1s
me befiirportete. gr puroe fdlisbIi6
NIT Al gesen 20 Stimmeu angenoms
men. Die eiu3isen Mpublitansr, bic
e.gen bie 9orlase fttmmt.n, tparen
8riiton. Gummins UNI Gdfonete. Ses
nator Chamberlain mar Der eiu3i1e
Gemotrat. Der fir bie9orIass itimmte.
Der Senat nabm aud bic b1usDors
lase on, bsrsufolge bic R.gi.rung autos
riTirt pirb, fir $20,OOO,OOO S6uIo.
ihsine dus3ueeben, NIT tpel5er Sumz
me bic in angrtff ssnommensu Srrtz
satious<proieits bur6s.fiibrt perben
follen. uno aud Die 0orlags. bsr3uz
folse Die Rampasnss8 s8eitrdss bet pras
iibentfaaftss unb aongrsb. .Sdmpags
nen oer0ffentli6t tpsroeR iOusu. Qm
Tonneritda rpiro ii4 Der S.uat NIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-23

-D Der Rep. Daprb Wiritpn Sones.
elmer Der dlteften 3eitunesbsrausseber
in Snbidna uub 9rinber Der nJprt
Dapns 9asstte". 1T in Sort Wapne
ums 2sben setommsn, ols er i'm Shlas
Fs panSsgnb aus eimm Usniter fisl.
Gr rCr aus Dossru. g.. sskartis uns
SO Sasss all
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-23
Die bemotrattf DE 9 aotss
&onoeutiou Ghto's.

y 2 0 n, -. IL. CUNT. Ste
bemptratiTde partet Sbio's pirb biez
fen 5erbit nit Sub1on 5armor uls
ibrer 9ouberneursz uno prdItoents
ihaftszaanbibaten bic Sampogne err
1ffnsn. Die bemotrotiihe Staatstonz
Dentior, pel6s W2itttpo6 tbre Qrbeit
gum QbI6Iub bra6te, tnboFtrte i'm in
ben itGrtItenQusbriiden als YrdIibentz
fhoftstanbibaten, nu6oem iie i'm
bur6 3uruf fpieber als 8ouoerneursz
auuoioat.u aufgeitelIt bate. Der
Friibsre 8ouDerneur Sames 6. Camp
beu 9a6 Der oQgsmsinsn Qniidt, baB
Serr 6armon balb na6 8egtnn ietnes
neuen Termins rsfgntrsn tperbe, UNI
uls Observation-Disclosures gu fun
qiren, Qusbrut. Gr ftellte ndmIi6
Qltlee pomerene bon Canton. Der aIs
8i3ez9ouDerneur nomtnirt tuurbe, nit
ben Dortsn Dor: r5isr ift Der Manr,
pelher 6 Wtonate 8t8ez9ouDerneur
unO l Suhr 6Monats 9ouoerneur iein
Diro."
9ouberneur Dnrmon eriuhte oas
RefoIutions 4ommittee ortngenb,
i'm ni6t als grdiiberti6aftszRanoiz
bat gu inooFireu, bu sr auf9runo poH
Staats 5rugsn feline SampagHe 81
fiibren rpiini6e unb oiefelbe ni5t NIT
uutipnalen 5ragen osrquiten mDate.
Mun iugte ibm, bag es nidt 5u Derz
meioen lei. 2ltIee pomersne, Der por
3pei cSabrsn Der Rionle 6armon's um
bic 9puperneurs Domination mar,
iagte bsina6e GreerIid, oab man i6m
nitt bic Termination fir ben spsiteH
QlaB auf bsm Tidet anbieten <2Qe.
SbsIei6 er niht CUR Romiuatton por=
gsihlageH tpurbe, .rbisIt .r elei6 i'm
eriteH Wahlgurg betHabe gsnug Stimz
men, um ibu gu noultnirsu, unb i'm
3fpsit.n WahIgaug tpurbe troB feines
proteites feline Gomination su elmer
einittmuligen qemaht. Gr fdgte bdz
rauf, oob er iih bic Sdhe iiberIegen
peroen uno nad elmer 2onferen5 NIT
ieinen 5reunoen nahm er on.
Der uuf 8orihlaa grndn's eeitsIlte
4ntrag, bdb Die Gonbentiou eir1enGdn=
biodten fir 9unbesienotor inboTire,
tpuroe nit acknowledgement mtsbrbsit
o.rtporfeu.
9ou grober 0t6tisteit lit bos
Snoohemsnt oes 9OriaIags sur 2lbz
baItung elmer touititutionelen Gonoen=
tion, poriiber bic Sttmmssber bisisn
SerbTt abitimmen tperoen.
Tas bon Der 3onpsntton aufgsitslts
5ifet lautet tpie folst:
GOupsrneur - SuooH 5ars
mon, Cincinnati.
9i5e 9ouperneur-Itlse g pz
merene, Canton.
Sberri6ter-W aurit.e 8. . o.
ma 1ue, 2erington, uuo Sames
5 3 n | n, Springfield.
General 4ulpalt-S bn g.
6 a n, Weliton.
StadtsiefretGr - 6 gbarles 8.
9rapes, Sa. 5arbor.
Staats Sdasmsiiter - .. g.
.greamer, ct. gIairespius.
gIert bes Sbergerthts 5rant
W c3 q n, glenelanb.
Staats S6ultommiHdr-5 nj
20. Or iller, Dapton.
Wtilds unb Rabrunssmitt.l Roms
miHdr-S. 6. Strob.. Gallon.
Wtitslieo beg Ratbs fir OffsutIi9e
Msrte-S. M. 6tates, 4Qsn 60.
Sn ibrer platform ertIGrsn bic De-
motratsn, oaB bic tommsnbe aampass
ne auf 9runo bon Stats Sfuss
aussefc6ten perben miiH..
Der jesise 9ounernsur babe ale
~Grafters" serihtlid psrfoIeen Iofen,
itatt iie, tpie unter repubIitdnii ihemRes
sime su fhiisen uno 81 pertbeioigen.
Die platfarm fpribt iia gu Guuitsn
elmer seiammten RarimaIsG G.eusrrots
bon 10 Mils aus; elmer ssrt6.eu uno
Huissn RseuItrsue alIsT RszpSrats1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-23
Wetterberid)f.

Iiir Obio. bas untere Usi6tgdn
unb Das ptftli9s psnniplpanisn: aas
aemein Ihones unb anbaltenb ipdrmes
Wetter am Donneritas uno Dreitas.
Ghtpahs perdnberli6e Winpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-23

Die DeIao6ratea O6iO's
ztenen Elm StaatssSifet
aiti.
@onperneur Sarmun uieSer mo-
mtntrt
UnO gegsn feinen ujiqeR aIs Deaf.
bent (6atts.GanOiOut inOOnIrt.
gs pur6s Qber tsin SenatorssRunb!z
bat tnboftrt,
Die plutfDrm.
56os. @ilfsat6er, elm Gincinnatier,
unb Elm 4ep gorter Chauffeur,
Su Sem oSerieD Bel etnem 4utomobiIs
unfau ums 2eben getommsn.
S6lirmss 1nsIIt in Gons9 Sslanb,
Sem gort.
Gin iunses Ttdoden in Waorplano IN
brutoler Weife ermoroet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
STOCK SALE
Saturday Was a Good One as This
List Shows.

Chair, W. Voolfolk 25c; sewing
machine, H. B. Mudd, $1.00; 2 col
lars, Potts $2.25; set harness, E.
Yates $1.OO; 2 tables, E. Yates, $1.OO;
scale, Joe Foster 20c; set scales,
M. Bricker 25c; 2 halters, Potts 45c;
ice box, j. H. Grady $3.50; set
springs, W. B. Spalding 25c; trap,
w. O'Daniel $24.O0; box cigars, S. A.
Griffin $1.30; skirt box, c. M. Sulli-
van $780, skirt box, Gabe Johnson
$3.50; bee box, J. F. Green SIPS;
set harness, John Shearman $2.25;
saddle, E. Yates $3.50; set harness.
W. Thackery $5.25; set harness, Joe
Foster, $4.25; surrey, W. T. Youell
$4,000; buggy, j. F. Green $3.50;
phaeton, C. H. Lefeyer $500; lum-
Der, R. D. Cassidy $3.40; saw, Tom
Aylor $21.5O; saw, Tom Aylor
$3.50; saw, M. N. Bricker $3.50;
Jersey heifer, W. T. Youell $50;
Jersey COW, Ebert Yates 500,
Jersey COW, C. M. Sullivan $22; Jer-
sey COW and calf, H. B. Mudd $38;
Jersey COW and calf, E. L. Clark
$40; Jersey COW, G. 7. Mudd $50;
Jersey COW and calf, E. Madden
$13; COW, E. Madden $31; COW, E.
Madden $24; bull, j. F. Pike $25;
COW, 7. C. Jackson $37; COW Dean
Rodgers $29; COW E. L. Clark $27;
COW, Paris $26; mare, Yates &
Yates $31; pony, Jim Kennett $44;
mare, j. F. Bottorff $126; mare, j.
Spalding $63; mare. j. B. Anderson
Sal; horse, j. J. Dimmitt $25; horse,
W. F. Youell $97; horse, w. F.
Youell $1O7.50; horse, Yates &
Yates $1O3; team, 5000.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
1000 Pheasants.

Silas 0. Osterhout, local deputy
of the state game commissioner,
just returned from Jefferson City
from ar official visit to Jesse A.
Tolerton. the state game and fish
commissioner. The state game
farm was inspected and the dispo-
sition of the 1000 pheasants that
comprise the principal stock was
discussed. The birds are of the
English and Chinese variety.
1t is the intention of the state
commissioner to liberate them over
the entire state about September /,
This announcement should interest
the hunters of Missouri even though
they will not be permitted to use
their guns this year. or perhaps not
even the next.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Obituary.

Death has again been in our
midst, and took from among us a
young wife and mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Ann O'Brien, born Jan. IS,
1879; died June IS, 1910 age 81
years, 5 months and S days. She
was married to Sylvester O'Brien
April 80, 1907.
All that kind friends and loving
hands could do, was done, but of no
avail. She passed away at her
home on Saturday, June IS, after
an illness of three weeks of ofrheuma-
tism and heart trouble.
She left a little babe about two
months old and husband, brother
and sister to mourn her loss.
Funeral services were conducted
by Father Collins at St. Stephens
Church, Sunday afternoon after
which the body was laid to rest in
st. Stephens cemetery.
All her earthly cares are ended,
All her sufferings now are DER,
She has passed from earth to
heaven
She will suffer never more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
New Things.

The city has put in a 20 foot
concrete culvert and 81 foot con-
crete and cement street crossing
on First Street.
Wadsworth 8. Sons have put up
an extra good barn 56x80 feet. 1t
has a concrete foundation and the
frame is 6X6 inch oak.
w. G. Barger has built a nice
granery 2Sx40 feet and has a con.
crete foundation under it.
Joseph Smiths 9 room bungalow
is nearing completion. 1t is 6
beauty.
Cass Saunders has set his neigh
bors a good example. He has had
a good concrete culvert put in
across the rear of his busines:
property.
N. ]. Yahn has re-roofed hi
barn.
John Dirigo is. having his busi
ness property on Main Street paiDt
ed. And that means greatly i'm
proved.
DR.. ]. B. Corley has had 200 fee
of cement walk put in at his resi-
dence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Good News.
appeared

o. T. Ramey, merchant at Heath
er, was in the city Tuesday and
happy.
He says: The interurban is now
an assured fact. Philadelphia has
put up its $4,000 and Bethel its
$4,000 and the promoters have
not only put men to work but re-
fuse to sell any more stock on the
road.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
The Black Man.

Reno, New, July 4.-The black
tiger won. Hundreds swallowed
the bitter pill of heavy financial
loss. And one of the chief factors
in the black mans victory was the
advice cf Billy Delaney, Jeffs form
er trainer, now his enemy.
1t was the negroes fight from
start to fifteenth round when JEFF
fries was done for.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Some Results

Of Johnson whipping Jeffries. 1t
caused a great many negroes to get
gay and cause serious trouble.
In Houston, Texas, three negroes
were badly injured in less than an
hour after it was known that John
son was the victor. At Pittsburg,
Pa, the negroes insulted people on
the street cars until they had to be
beaten back by the police to permit
the cars to pass. There were negro
riots at St. Joe, Mo. At Cincinnati,
Ohio, the negroes became so offen-
sive that they were chased by
mobs. The same trouble was had
at Fl. Worth, Texas. And tell it
not in Gath. for right under the
nose of Taft & Co. at the capital Of
the U. S., the negroes rioted and
fought the whites half of the night
But why continue, for the same
conditions were to be found in New
York and almost every place in the
country
Before things reach their normal
condition it will cost possibly 100
negroes their lives and the lives OF
S or 10 white men.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

The bigpump, the big engine and
short pipe did not fetch the water
so the pump and engine have been
taken to the fair grounds. 1t is
like the fellow guessing there is an
other guess comm. They have
added 60 feet of pipe to what was
in the well and have put in a little
pump and a little dinkey engine.
Will it get the minerel water? Can't
say as it was still out of commits
sion yesterday morning though all
connections had been made Oh
for the old wind mill and condition
before the days of lets try somes
thing else.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
MONROE CITY FAIR AUGUST O to o12.

Rev. Charles Henry, evangelist,
and wife, took the train from Monroe
on the night of the 4th for Illinois,
where he engages in special meet
ings for this month.
The pastor of Warren church,
Rev. Waters, also took the same
train for Griggsville, ILL.,, for visit
to his parents.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching and Communion at ii
a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. at Sis p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 8 p. m.
Union services will be held at
the park Sunday evening at 7
o'clock. Rev. W. E. Reavis will
preach.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
OUR NEW HOME.

The DEMOCRAT S now in it's new home
over the Yowell Saddlery Co. place of bus
mess We are greatly pleased wi tn the
change and think you will be If you call
on US.
1t will be more convenient for you to
call socially or on business and is much
more convenient for us in every respect.
If you do not know the location then
look FOR the prettiest business block in
the ty and call t the DEMOCRAT block
for there is where you will find US.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Honored.

Rev. B. D. Weeks, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city
has been highly honored and COM
plimented by the board of curators
of the Southwest Baptist College of
Oklahoma. The board has offered
him the Presidency of the college
and he has declined the honor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Bad Burn.

Maurice, the 12-year-old son of
j. R. B. Kidd, is an unfortunate lad.
Something like a week ago he came
near losing his left hand by getting
it caught in a corn roller.
Tuesday, while making a fire
with coal oil, the blaze flashed up
and burned his face and ears terri
bly,. By the time DR.. Southern got
through, his face was swathed in
cotton and lotions until every part
of them except his nostrils had dis
appeared.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
When

st. Louis was left practically
lightless by its city council, the
Mayor, Zeigenheim, said: we got
a moon yet amt itd?"
Yes'em, the big pump and big
engine at the Mineral well have
been dismantled and taken to the
fair grounds, so, instead of a miner
al well we have, a hole in the ground
yet, amt it'd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Shipments for week fair. Will
G Barger 3 cars of catN ;; Fessenden
& Masterson car cattle; Barger &
McClintic 3 cars of lambs; T j
Yates 2 cars of hogs; Henderson
Morris Poultry Co 1 car of eggs,
900 lbs butter. Total s cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Miss Eileen Butler of Quincy, has
been the guest of her friend. Miss
Mabel YOwell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Miss Frances and Edmond Rags
dale, of Kansas City are visiting
their aut (. Mrs. John L. Owen and
family. Y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Mrs, Grin Yowell and three chill
dren of Sturgeon are the guests OF
their relatives, D. X. Yowell and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Ray Handley went to Laclede to
work for the Henderson-Morris
Poultry Co. Good luck to Ray.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers.

When you figure on a sale and
want Col W T Youell to cry it, call
Ebert Yates at the F & M Bank.
He can give you the ColOnels
dates.
Wanted.
Position Of farm hand with a
good family. Am moral and have
lived in Missouri. Joseph Way.
TT McLOugth, Kan
Fessenden & Masterson has ship
ped a car load of nice cattle.
Jno L Owen sent 8 beeves to
Hannibal, Monday and has bought
beeves from Charlie Daniels 2, W T
Hays 2 and Ollie Wilson /.
Ed Williams has sold a SOW and
nine little pigs to Charles johnson
for $50.
L y Woodln OF HullS, ILL.,, was
with Monroe friends Thursday and
said: My 100 acres of wheat will
make 20 bushels per acre and l
have 70 acres of corn that is
laid by.
D K Vowel has put 2 miles of
road, from the north corner of his
farm to the house, in first class
condition. If all farmers would do
that and autoists with mud
clutches" on their machines would
stay off of them, the road question
would be solved.
| Market ReDort