davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
China Opposes the Dalai Lama of
Tibet.

A small Chinese army on the
23rd entered Lhasa the capital city
of the Chinese dependency of Tibet,
and deposed the Dalai Lama, the
pope-ruler of Tibet, who had already
started to flee toward British India.
The Dalai Lama Is accused by the
Chinese government of having been
in the effort to enlist the support of
Russia and Great Britain in oppos-
ing Chinese sovereignty, while
under the convention of August 81,
1907, following that of April "a.
1905, Great Britain, and Russia as
well, had agreed not to enter into
negotiations with Tibet except
through the Chinese government,
nor to send representatives to
Lhasa. The Dalai Lama had only
in December reached Lhasa after
his mission to and wanderings in
China, which ended in his being
sternly ordered by the Chinese gov
eminent to return to Tibet. He
brought with him authority from
the Chinese government, according
to reports from British India. to
take over the government from the
provincial Government, who were
appointed following the invasion of
the forbidden city" in 1904 by Col.
Sir Francis Edward Younghusband,
at the head of a British column,
when Great Britin obtained from
Tibet certain concessions in the
matter of trade and in that of the
foreign relations of the country.
The Dalai Lama was reinstated at
the palace and a monastery of Po-
tala amid popular demonstrations
He pardoned all the Tibetans who
had given aid to Col. Younghus-
band, and all went well for the first
month. Then he protested to the
/ Chinese Amban, in charge of the
military affairs. because of the ex
cess of the Chinese troops on the
Sze-Chuen frontier, where they
were sacking the monasteries anC
killing the monks. This prOtesi
served to stir up the whole question
| of the status of Tibet The Ambar
declared that il was a Chinese pro
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Little Man to Be Proud Of.

A pretty incident occurred the
other day on a street car, says the
Philadelphia Record. A young
mother with a curly headed little
boy, apparently about six years
old, boarded the car. Farther up
the street an old lady, poorly dress
ed, got on. All the seats were &C.
cupied and the little man without
being prompted by the mother at
once climbed down from the seat
and doffing his cap, offered the
seat to the old woman. The latter
smiled gratefully, but hesitated in
accepting the kindness of the child.
The mother, pride beaming in her
eyes insisted on the aged woman,
who could scarcely keep her feet in
the lurchinG car, taking the proffer-
ed seat. The boy stood i'll the aisle
holding to the back OF the chair and
opening a paper bag took out two
oranges and placed them in the lap
of the old woman, with the observa-
ton: Please take these home to
your little boys" Tears welled in
the dimmed eyes as the woman re-
piled: mo, my dear little man my
little boy went to sleep when he
just about your age" We'll keep
them anyhow" was the quick re-
spouse of the gallant little man;
hes sure to be hungry when he
wakes up" and he tripped out of
the car holding his proud mothers
hand, and followed by the admiring
glances of the women, while men
immersed themselves more deeply
in their newspapers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

Carry the news to Kansas and
Minnesota, A band of postoffice
hunters and federal appointees call
ing themselves the Illinois Republi-
can Editorial association assembled
and passed a resolution declaring
that Speaker Cannon's application
of the house rules is absolutely nee
essary to the transaction of the
business of the nation. In other
words, if Joe Cannon should die
Champ Clark be elected speaker
the country would 90 to the dogs.
This is the greatest joke of the sea-
SON. Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Too Cheap.

A collier came to me at the close
of one of my meetings and said:
Il would like to be a Christian, but
l cannot believe what you said to-
night" asked him why not.
He replied: Il would give any
thing to believe that God would for
give my sins. but l cannot believe
that He will forgive them if just
turn to him. 1t is too cheap"
looked at him and said: MY
friend, have you been working to-
day."
He looked at me slightly aston
ished and said: Yes. went down
into the pit as usual"
How did you get out of the pit?'
l asked.
The way l usually do. l got in
to the cage and was pulled to the
top"
How much did you pay to come
out of the pitt"
He looked at me astonished, and
said, Pay? Of course l didn't pay
anything"
+ | asked him: Were you moi
afraid to trust yourself in the cage
/ Was it not too cheap"
"Oh, mol" he said, 1T was cheaI
for me, but it cost the company ;
lot of money to sink that shaft"
And without another word thu
truth of the admission broke in up
on him, and he saw if he coult
have salvation without money anC
without price, it had cost the infinit
God a great price to sink the shat
= and rescue lost men, Campbell
} Morgan in British Weekly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
McCaskey Bulletin
Sentence Sermons.

Discussing the plans usually de-
lays the doings of the will.
The man who spreads pessim-
ism ought to 90 into moral quar-
antine.
There's something wrong with
your faith if a need does not prompt
to a deed.
The self-satisfied man is seldom
content with with little things in
any other respect.
You can never find the divine in
a book if you turn your back on it
in people
Some Christian think they have
the whole armor as soon as they
buy a chevrOn.
The man who does not know
where he is sailing always com
plains of the winds.
There is no such thing as divine
service to you if you cannot make
all day service divine. Henry E
Cope.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

We heard two ladies talking one
day last week of visiting parties
who are sick. One said If so and
so belonged to our church we would
take pains to 90 to see them" Now
isn't that religion for you? If relig-
ion teaches anything it teaches to
visit the sick, help the needy and
comfort the sorrowing. 1t does not
matter to what church they belong
or whether they belong to any
church. We have heard long, louC
and eloquent prayers, and loud ap
plause for the charity done by thu
author of same, but when you in
vestigate these parties are abou
the least contributors of either sym
patty or money. Christ did no
come on earth to make a show. a
is shown by the class of peopl
with whom he dwelt and to whom
he administered Laddonia Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

vince, and that he would deal with
the rebels on the frontier as it
pleased him to do. Finally the
Amban ordered into Lhasa $500
Chinese troops, who were already
encamped at the outskirts of the
capital. The disposition followed.
The Public.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Must Help Save the Pie.

The insurgent Republicans in
Harrison county who wanted to get
tariff reform are reminded towhoop
it up for the party, fall in line and
help the politicians save the pie.
Pie is nice for the office-hOlders,
but we cannot figure out just where
it is going to do the common peo-
pie any good. = Bethany Democrat,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Hadley Takes to the Brush.

When things get too hot for Gov.
Hadley he runs away He is now
planning an extended hunting trip
in the wilds of southeast Missouri.
Montgomery Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

A happy nature is some time a
Gift, but it is also a grace, and can,
therefore be cultivated and acquir
ed; and it should be a definite aim
with those who are training a child.
Ely
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
This Is about Right.

There is a growing impression
that if the Democrats will make a
campaign this year on the tariff
question and omit other issues. the
party will win. Jamesport Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Call E. Y.

When you want your sales cried
and want Col. w. 7. YOuell. call up
Ebert Yates at the F. & M. Bank
and he will give you dates. Re-
member and call E. Y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
And the Fight Out Of Hadley.

Yes, Stone has taken the wind
out of Hadley's sails, the powder
out of his guns and caused the
breakers to dash around his craft.
He has cut his legs loft right below
his knees. Stanberty Owl,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

William Berlin was transactine
business in New London, Friday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Yes, the Standard Was 0uSted.

Let's see; wasn't it the Standard
Oil Company that was ousted from
doing business in this state? But
that company YVES probably never
doing a bigger business within the
bounds than at present. - Albany
Ledger. IS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

In the early history of England
we are told the people found a
means of measuring time by the
use of wax candles 1t was reckon
ed that three inches of candle would
last an even hour.
Among most of the nations of
the north, day began at sunrise,
while among the Athenians and
Jews it began at sunset. With the
ancient Romans it began, as it does
with us, at midnight. Excelsior.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

Good Pure cleaned timothy seed
at M. Landers. S-24
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

C. A. McClintic was a Hannibal
visitor, Friday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

DR.. Hornback OculiSt and Auris
Hannibal, Mo tt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

Mound City Horse Shoe Brand
House Paint goes fartherest, wears
longer, looks best. Il. M. WOOD.
If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

Have Joe at Streams shine you
shoes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Much Suspicion About 1876.

Speaking of Governor Hadley's
invitation to Seoator Stone to run
the race sver again, wouldn't it be
a good idea to have a recount OF
the votes cast for President in
1872 There has always been more
or less suspicion about that cleo
tion.-Kansa City Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Don't

No use in kicking" cause a man
who's not as good as you
Has things a-cOmin' easy and don't
do the work you do.
The richest man that ever lived
once did the humblest chore;
Your chance will come; jest do
your best, an
Don't
Get
Sore.
McCaskey Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
THURSDAY. MARCH "a. 1910
Don't Get Sore.

No doubt the row you're hOein is a
mighty weedy one,
An you think you're siZzlin awful
in misfOrtune'S monday sun.
Don't loaf along an chew the rag,
nor beef, nor whine, nor roar;
Spit on your hands an hump
yourself, an
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying

Editors Are Saying
Hadley Takes to the Brush.
When things get too hot for Gov.
Hadley he runs away He is now
planning an extended hunting trip
in the wilds of southeast Missouri.
Montgomery Standard.
This Is about Right.
There is a growing impression
that if the Democrats will make a
campaign this year on the tariff
question and omit other issues. the
party will win. Jamesport Gazette
And the Fight Out Of Hadley.
Yes, Stone has taken the wind
out of Hadley's sails, the powder
out of his guns and caused the
breakers to dash around his craft.
He has cut his legs loft right below
his knees. Stanberty Owl,
Yes, the Standard Was 0uSted.
Let's see; wasn't it the Standard
Oil Company that was Ousted from
doing business in this state? But
that company wes probably never
doing a bigger business within the
bounds than at present. - Albany
Ledger. Is
And 1t Wouldtse Scattering"
Should J. Pierpont Morgan and
John D. Rockefeller combine all
they own and control the remand
er of the wealth of the country
would have to be Jumped in the
column that bears the head of
Scattering" Kan sas City Post.
The Government Paid the Bills.
Five hundred specimens, includ-
ing lions, elephants and rhinocer-
oses. were "bagged". by the Roose-
welt expedition, which suget SITS
that the bag used tot this purpose
must have been about the size Of
Mr.. Ringlings tent.-Kansas City
Times.
St. Joseph and London Prices.
The fact thet the same class Of
meat in New York is selling at a
higher price than in London would
indicate that there is some reason to
suspect that packers have had con-
siderable to do with fixing prices in
this country. Slater Rustler.
Joe Cannon's Tanned Hide.
Theodore Roosevelt is said to be
bringing home several fine elephant
hides. but Africa can produce nc
finer specimen than that which Jo'
Cannon has worn throughout hi
many frisky and glorious years il
public life. = Clinton County Demo
crat.
Much Suspicion About 1876.
/ Speaking of Governor Hadley'
invitation to Seoator Stone to rul
the race Sver again, wouldn't it b
a good idea to have a recount o
the votes cast for President il
1872 There has always been NOR
or less suspicion about that cleo
ton. Kansas City Post.
, Must Help Save the Pie.
a The insurgent Republicans i
Horricon county who wanted to pf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
And 1t wouldtse Scattering

Should J. Pierpont Morgan and
John D. Rockefeller combine all
they own and control the remand
er of the wealth of the country
would have to be Jumped in the
column that bears the head of
Scattering" Kan sas City Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Don't
Get
Sore.

There's times when things don't 90
just right, an mighty frequent too
When things are needed, money
scarce, an rent a comm due;
1t may be you're not paid enough;
your work may be worth more,
But thank the Lord for what
you've got, an
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
The Government Paid the Bills.

Five hundred specimens, includ-
ing lions, elephants and rhinocer-
oses, were "bagged" by the Roose-
welt expedition, which suggts SITS
that the bag used tot this purpose
must have been about the size of
Mr.. Ringling's tent.-Kansas City
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Joe Cannon's Tanned Hide.

Theodore Roosevelt is said to be
bringing home several fine elephant
hides. but Africa can produce no
finer specimen than that which Joe
Cannon has worn throughout his
many risky and glorious years in
public life. = Clinton County Demo-
crat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
St. Joseph and London Prices.

The fact thet the same class of
meat in New York is selling at a
higher price than in London would
indicate that there is some reason to
suspect that packers have had con-
siderable to do with fixing prices in
this country. Slater Rustler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-19
WAYS OF MAKING LEMONADE.

ReireSnlnS beverages are never more
welcome than during the hot days of
June. before vacations begin, when
most people work, no matter how
much enervated by the heat.
That most easily made of home
made drinks-the popular lemonade
can be varied in many agreeable ways.
often without much extra trouble. A
mint lemonade is perhaps one of the
most refreshing of these variations.
Use only the green mint, such as is
gathered wild by every country brook
side and sold in city markets in neatly
trimmed bouquets Dried mint will
not do for the purpose. The drink
calls for two lemons, half cupful of
mint leaves, cut from stalks, two cup
fuls of sugar and two cupfuls of wa
ter Wash the mint thoroughly before
removing the leaves. Squeeze the
juice of the lemons over il, and let
them stand together until the sugar
has been heated with half the water.
Remove the syrup from the stove and
pour ii boiling hot over the mint and
lemon juice. Add the other cupful Of
water and set it away to cool. Serve
with plenty of crushed ice, and add
more water, if desired.
\ mint lemonade is particularly good
with a flavor of tea. Prepare a quart
of lemonade, using four lemons and
four tablespoonfuls of sugar Also
prepare a pint of strong tea Drain it
while very hot over bouquet of fresh
mint leaves. When it has become cold
stir it into the lemonade and serve
with crushed ice.
Another formula calls for six lemons
six cloves and five or six sprays of
mint to a quart of ice water and pint
of tea. The tea should be poured boil
ing hot over the mint, as before.
Ginger ale is often added to a plain
lemonade. When crushed mint leaves
are added the mixture becomes more
festive and is especially refreshing. To
every quart of lemonade add a quart
of ginger ale. Put both together into
punch bowl containing cracked ice
Bruise the stems and larger leaves of
the mint sprays with the fingers so
as to bring out the flavor. and put
these sprays into the punch bowl about
half an hour before serving.
Later on, when raspberries arrive in
market, try adding a cupful of them to
quart or more of lemonade, taking
care that the latter is not over
sweet" A few sprigs of mint are
sometimes added.
Strawberry lemonade is just the
thing on hot days at this season. Add
strained and sweetened strawberry
juice to a pitcher of lemonade in pro-
portion to suit the taste A very large
proportion of strawberry juice makes
a Persian SberheT
a recipe for pineapple lemonade
calls for a pint of boiling water, a
quart of ice water, half pint of
sugar, a can of preserved pineapple
and the juice of three lemons Boil the
sugar in the hot water for ten min
| utes,- then add the pineapple and lem
on juice. Cool. strain and add the ice
water. A lemon and pineapple frappe
is made in the same way, using a
quart less of ice water and freezing
the mixture until almost firm.
For orange lemonade use three
oranges to every six lemons. Sweeten
to suit the taste and add about fifteen
glasses of ice water or less if
stronger mixture is wanted A few
Strawberries and one or two slices of
banana may be added.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-19
ON TO RENO"
Continued from page II
SURE QUICK ACTION.
Johnson's Comments Concerning Gov
vernon GiIlett.

Johnson's Comments Concerning Gov
vernon GiIlett.
San Francisco, June 1S.-San Fran
cisco fight fans will be given their
last opportunity to see Champion
Johnson i'm action in his training
quarters tomorrow. He will box
twelve rounds with his sparring part
ners and will put in a long session
in the gymnasium. 1t is to be known
as Farewell day" All hope is aban
doned by johnson and his manager
of having the big fight take place in
San Francisco. Preparations were
made for a quick departure on Mon
day morning for Reno.
Johnson announced today that he
will appear at the gym at 2:30. He
will box four rounds with Cotton and
a like number with Dave Mills, con-
Guiding in a period of four rounds
with Al Kaufman. The champion
went eight miles on the road this
morning, returning TO camp shortly
before IL o'clock. The scales regis
tered 213.
4 feel great" said Johnson. 'In
fact, never felt better in. my life. If
go to Reno, l guess l can stand
the change of atmosphere. Jeffries
will have no kick coming, as it will
affect both alike"
Speaking of Blot's action in calling
of the Langford- Kaufman fight. John
son said: THAT governor of yours
is certainly a determined man. He is
sure quick in action. l guess Frisco
has seen its last fight"
The mayor refused tO-discuss the
action of Governor Gillett in stopping
the Langford- kaufman fight, saying
he would not discuss any matter in
connection with the governors acts
until he has had time to thoroughly
inform himself of the facts in the
case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-19
A SLENDER HOPE.

San Francisco, June 1S.-Declaring
that there was still a chance. though
slight, that he would be able to pull
off the fight here, Richard stated late
tonight that he would not announce
positively the location of the battle
ground until tomorrow night, and
possibly not until Monday Richard
seemed more hopeful than at any
time since Governor Gillett announced
that he would drive prize-fighting
from California.
1t was said that the promoter had
just come from a conference with
Mayor Mccarthy, who returned from
the east this evening, and District
attorney Fickert, but this is denied
both by the mayor and Richard. The
latter would not state what gave rise
TO the hope that he could proceed
with his original plan of holding the
fight here, but he said, in view of
developments of which he could not
speak, he would not leave for Ne
vada until tomorrow night or Mon
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-19

Vaudeville happens tonight Air
dome
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-19

See the aerial stunts tonight Air
dome
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-11

Georgia as their home, the other,
| George Nichols, says his home is in
J Pekin, Illinois.
! All of them protest their innocence.
but further than this they had very
little to say when seen today. How
ever, they talked freely Of their pas:
life and the occupations they have
followed
J. o. Cabe is of stout build and
looks to weigh about $50 pounds. He
is % years of age and has been mar
ried, his wife having died some years
ago. He joined the circus at Knox
Vile, Tenn, two weeks ago. He work.
ed in copper mine at Tuckston,
Tenn, for Is years, he says. His ia
ther, L. F. Cabe, resides at Epworth,
Ca, and is a farmer. Cabe admits
that he was on the train on which
young Williams was killed but denies
any knowledge Of the crime. He says
that there was a general row going
on all the time. He is going to make
an effort, he says, to communicate
with his people, and try to get re-
leased as soon as possible.
Claims He is Innocent.
Hadden Hooper is 19 years old. He
joined the circus at Athens, Ca, just
four days before he was arrested. He
says that he worked for livery stable
fer two weeks before he joined the
show. Jasper Hooper, his father, is
a farmer, and resides near Athens, ac-
cording to his statement. Hooper
seems to be well satisfied and says
that he does not intend to ask for
preliminary hearing. He claims that
he was not on the train that Williams
was killed on, but that he went into
Augusta on the first section. ''I am
as innocent as the angels in heaven"
he said.
George Nichols, aged 81, says he
joined the circus at Lawrenceville,
Illinois, on the goth of August. H.
says that he worked in the oil fields
Of Illinois until the work shut down,
and he joined the circus. He says
that is fathers name is Stephen
Nichols, and that his home is in Pek-
in, Illinois.
There are two more white men in
the bunch, but they are not accused
of having taken part in the murder,
and are being held as witnesses.
The negroes come from every part
Of the country None of them had
anything to say, except that they
hoped to get out soon. All of them
said that they had only been with the
show very short time.