davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

Yates sold one to the same gentle
man for $500.
Just think of it. Flowing corn
in the fields - around Monroe City
April 15
TT Yates has bought "a head of
fat cattle from o S Rogers Of near
Palmyra, for May delivery,
j B Gray, & Son, R Manning
Walker & Son and j G Wade have
secured lot of Dents White seed
corn at Hope, Ind, and will plant
same.
il Owen sent 9 head of beeves
to the Hannibal market Monday
and has bought / from Price
Young. l N Borden 10 Wilson /,
Howard Tooley 2 and j Gent
Fuqua 8.
For Sale A good fresh Jersey
cow Howard Tuley.
Rhoades has used a white
corn for seed that SO ears shelled
out bushel and I peck.
Last Saturday, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday light rains and with
it was snow furry and after snow
furry and through it all the fruit
in this immediate vicinity held its
own or at the worst was injured
comparably very little, but the hard
white frost that came Tuesday
night when the weeping heavens
cleared up and the moon came out
did more injury than all of the
snow. So it was thought yesterday
wednesday, that practically all of
the fruit is dead. And other think
half of the fruit is safe.
Jno j Rogers has bought so acres
of the See farm. 1t lays 1-2 mile
north of the north line of the city
and he paid $125 per acre for it.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date of
paper.
Cattle. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4.00@ 600
Hogs Heavy.........".. 5000 500
Hogs Light. ...............',....... 800
Sheep. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.OO@ $50
Lambs. s...................... 5.00@6.50
Poultry.
Hens. ....,,.................. l33C
Spring chickens pound and
quarter and over 1 1-2...... 12c
Old Roosters.................... 06c
Ducks Observation-Disclosures. lie
Turkey Hens. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16c
Young Toms s-.................... 16c
Toms. .................. 14c
Guineas, each. h..................... tic
Geese. ................. Csc
Eggs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 174c
Tallow. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 04c
Butter. ................. 174c
Green Hides. es...................... 074c
New Corn".................. &c
Wheat No. 2................"... 100
Oats. ........................ 40c
Hay. ,....................... $12OO
Baled 1ay......'.........,......, $14.OO
Shipments for week decidedly
slow. Mudd & Buckman 1 car of
fancy horses; Henderson-Morris
Poultry Co., 1 car poultry and 1 car
of eggs; Barger & McClintic / car
of hogs Total a cars.
| -
Entertainment.
Clyde Poulter, the popular enter
tainer, will be at the opera house
Friday evening, May 6. under the
auspices of the B. Y. P. u. of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
ROOSEVELT HAS NOTHING ID SAY Sage of Sagamore Hill Hears
 Election News QUIET AT OYSTER BAY In Spite of the Election Results Roose- welt Relieves That He Hns Started
 His Party on the Right
 RontI
 
QUIET AT OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay, November S.-"Abso- lutely nothing to say,". was the word that came from Sagamore Hill tonight. Theodore Roosevelt was at home all evening but he declined even to re- ceive interviewers.
 Kermit Roosevelt appeared at the door when at 9:3O o'clock an attempt was made to see the colonel.
 "The colonel has absolutely nothing to say" said Kermit
 >Only fragmentary returns were re- ceived at Sagamore Hill during the evening and up to 10 o'clock the colonel had heard almost nothing of the way the elections were going outside Of New York state. When Kermit was informed of the returns from Massa- chusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut and Ohio, he turned abruptly and hastening into the house told the news to his father. The probable attitude of Colonel Roosevelt in view of the result of the election can be judged only by what he has said the last few days. In his speech at Davenport, 1a., last Friday he said if the republicans were beaten this time they would win the next time and that, win or lose, the fight would go on. Just after he had voted today he said again that whether the result was favorable or not the party would keep up the fight" He has made it clear that he regards today's election as only a step in fixed programme and that so far as the New York state situation is concerned he believes that his vic tory over the "old guard" has placed the party in a position from which it can go steadily ahead.
 Colonel Roosevelt has not given his in fo x.rbo he will make in the future. All that he has said is-that he expects to enjoy the seolu- sion of Sagamore Hill for some time to come Hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Dix Is Congratulated

Thomson, N. r., November S.-John A. Dix quietly received the congratulations of three score visitors, men and women, who focked .ome on the Hudson tonight to fl .te him upon his elec- tion to the g. ,ernorship of New York. His first comment on the result was brief and he avoided the personal element T don't like personal attacks,'' he said. q have tried to keep away from 1t as much as possible during the campaign, but I do like that asparagus they raise down at Oyster Bay
 Let me say this,' he added. "A crisis has been met by the sober, common sense of good citizenship and the door has been opened for reform, retrenchment and honest administration. As governor shall adhere to strict pledges of the partys platform
 Ttlegrams of congratulations came in from all parts of the country. In response Ito Mir Stimson's telegram of congratula- tions of his election the governor-elect sent the following reply:
 'Please accept my appreciation for your good wishes.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Don't Suffer With Indigestion or Stomach
 Trouble-Quaker Herb Extacts Will Cure You
 Willing Quaker 

When the health teacher was here 1t was his ambition to prove to the people of this city, the same as he has in thou sands of others, that when he came he brought rejoicing and happiness into thousands of homes that heretofore have been misery and sorrow. not from want or poverty, no. no, but for health and strength. In some homes it was darling baby or older child whose life seemed to be ebbing slowly away; in many cases it was worms of some kind that few doses of natures own Quaker Hearb Ex- tract would expel the worms, and they were made well. Some homes were sor- rowful on account of poor. weak, run down mother, who was dragging around from day to dat at times more dead than alive. pain in the back, that tired, languid feeling, could not bear anything tight around her waist. stomach would boat. belching, shortness of breath. dig ziness, headache at times. sometimes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

loss of 69 to the district for Lewis. and the same ratio if continued over the state would easily insure Wilson's election.
 Early returns on the vote for congress- men and members of the legislature were too meagre to give an indication of the outcome In the First district the re-elec- tion of Representative Loudenslager by small plurality was indicated. The po- litical complexion of the legislature, which will choose a successor to Senator John Kean, was in doubt with both sides claiming a majority on joint ballot.
 Indiana Goes Democratic
 Indianapolis November S.-Incom- plete returns from a majority of the 92 counties of Indiana at 80 o'clock this morning indicates that the demo- crats will have majority in the legis- lature and that the state ticket will be democratic by a small plurality. John w. Kern, the democratic candidate fol United States senator, issued a state ment declaring that the legislature was democratic Stokes Jackson, chairman of the democratis state committee, also asserted that the democrats would make a clean sweep.
 The republican leaders gave out nc sta tement and neither did Senator Bev- eridge have anything to say as to the outcome.
 The democrats seem to have carried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

of SSS6 give Ellington. democrat, can dfdate for secretary of state, 65,687, and Gul1ey. republican, 65,650.
 The democratic leaders are claiming the legislature and returns from the larger cities show that they have made gains. They made a clean sweep in Marion county (Indianapolis) electing the entire legislative ticket. Wander burg county (Evansville) Is also car ried by the democrats, where they gained three members of the legisla- ture.
 It is not improbable that II of the 13 congressman from this state will be democratic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

did not care to live. had tried every treatment with no relief, but here Is where the health teacher and his Quaker Extract and oil of Balm show you Quaker Is in a class by itself, for 1t cures just these kind of cases and thousands of women and children are living wit nesses to prove it.
 The husband and father that provides a home and family, the same as MT. c. w. Newman of 22l7ik Second avenue, who is a carpenter by occupation, has had catarrh of the stomach. soreness most of time. had like a lump In his throat that he could not get up or down, his bowels very constipated, had to take pills, pellets, salts or something all the time to make them act. He got one bottle of Quaker Extract, used it 10 days, came back to Gunn's pharmacy and said give me three more bottles of Quaker Extract for 1t is the best medicine in the world. the lump in my chest is gone, my stom- ach does not bloat, my bowels are just acting fine, and it's the only medicine l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

ever took that just toned and seemed to build me right up.
 Mrs. E. w. German, who resides at 1912 North Nineteenth street. who has laid up three months with rheumatism in arms. shoulders back and lower limbs, so bad at times she never put her foot OH the floor for weeks. tried every known remedy without even relief. and two bot ties of Quaker Extract and two 25c bot ties of oil of -alm has cured her. She TOW feels like girl. no aches or palma end says that Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm did more for her than $lo0 worth of other medicine.
 Now, this is the way the health teacher proves what he says. Quaker Herb Remedies cure, even where all others have faileds hundreds of people have had their hearing restored. the sense of taste and made smell all brought back People with stiff limbs and joints have all been made well. Obtain the remedies at Gums pharmacy, corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Champ Clark Is Much Pleased

Bowling Green, Mo-, November s. Champ Clark, minority leader in the House of Representatives. when ad- vised tonight that democrats would probably control the next House of Representatives, expressed his gratifi- cation and predicted that the majority would be 50 democratic members
 "The landslide" said MT. Clark. 'is attributable directly to the tariff and the fight on the rules in the House. The rules split the republican party and the tariff bill coming so soon afterward caused dissatisfaction throughout the country.
 CT of the House of Representatives said Congressman Clark, and I hope to be elected. Others have announced their candidacy for the speakership but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
A Reader Cures His
 ConstipatiOn-Try it Free
Simple way for any family retain the good health of all its
 members

The editors of Health Hints and "Ouestions and Answers have one oiiestfon that is put to them more often than any other, and which, strangely enough, they find the most difficult to answer That Is How can l cure my constipation?"
 in diseases of the stomach, liver and hawels has looked the whole field over has practiced the speciality for forty years and is convinced that the ingred- ients contained in what is called Dr. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin has the best claim to attention from constipated people.
 It's success in the cure of stubborn constipation has done much to displace the use of salts, waters, strong cathar- tics and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by training the stomch and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

with its tonic ingredients strengthens ing the nerves, brings about lasting cure. Among it's strongest supporters are MT. John Graveline of 9S Milwau kee Ave, Detroit, Mlch., MT. J. A. Yer non of Oklahoma City and thousands of others. It can be obtained at any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle, or if you want to try it first free sample bottle can be obtained by writing the doctor.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write or the free sample address him Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell building, Monticello. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Landslide in First West Virginia

Wheeling, w. Va. November S.-The democratic victory in the First congress sional district assumed the proportions or a landslide. John w. Davis, democrat, has been elected by a majority of more than 1000 to succeed William P. Hubbard. Legislative gains throughout the state seem to indicate that the legislature will be democratic on joint ballot, insuring the defeat of N. B. Scott for reelection to the United States Senate. Democrats confidently claim the election of Brown fin the Second congressional district and Hamilton in the Fourth making gain of three in Congress in the state.
 Race Very Close in Rhode Island
 Providence, R. l., November 8.-ID 1S3 out of 1S4 districts the vote for governor was: Pohtier, republican, 33,- 299; Waterman, democrat, 32,239.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Vote Is Counted Slowly

able delay in the counting of the vote Is reported through the state because of much scratching of. ballots. Incomplete official returns from outside the major cities indicate gain for Governor liar mon of approximately five votes to a precinct, which If carried throughout the state would elect him by plurality of more than 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Result in Connecticut

New Haven, November S.-At 10:3o 1t was difficult to determine the gen. eral result of the election In Ccnnec- ticut. Baldwin. democrat. for governor appears to be elected by about 4000. I'll son. for congressman at large. is prob ably safe; Higgins. reelected in the Third congressional district; Reilley
 democrat, is elected in the Second dis trict, and Henry and Hill in the First and Fourth will probably be reelected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Ebcrhart Is Winner

St. Paul, November 8.-Scattering re- turns from over the state, including Min neapolis and St. Paul, indicate that Eber- hart, republican. was elected governor by over 5000 majority. Prank Day, chair man of the democratic state central com mittee, says that these figures are prob ably correct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Rhode Island Is in Doubt

Providence, R. l., November s.-At Il o'clock tonight 1t was impossible to tell who had won in the gubernatorial con- test, but estimates from both sides ln- dicated that the winner would have a plurality of not more than 800.
 The democrats will apparently have an ipcreased membership in the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
DIX VICTORIOUS
 OVER STIMSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

precincts show that Vogler. republican candidate for sheriff, who Is, leading his party ticket, will be defeated by Zimmer, democrat, by a plurality of about 15,- 0O0
 Scattering returns from the state of Illinois indicate democratic gains In va rious counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

II of the 13 congressional districts and 1t is probable that Congressman Crum- packer of the Tenth and Congressman Barnard of the Sixth are defeated, al- though their friends would not admit 1t.
 John w. Kern, who was indorsed for the United States Senate by the democratic state convention, feels sure that the legislature will be democratic and in statement says:
 God bless old Indiana and her splen- did people. It looks like a splendid vic tory all along the line. Many repub- licans rallied to our standard and not only made the victory complete, but, as 1t looks now, overwh elming."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
pesult in North Carolina

Raleigh, N. C.. November S.--With meager returns the indications are that the democrat majority in North Caro- lima will exceed 42.000, Reports from the Fifth congressional district are that Stedman, democrat, Is elected. Both republicans and democrats are claiming the Eighth and Ninth. All other dis tricts appear to be democratic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Hooper's Majority 1B.OO0

Nashville. November 9.-At 3 a. m. Hooper seems to have been elected sov- ernor over Taylor by about 15,0o0. The legislature is claimed by both the fu- sionists and straight democrats.
 The vote was lighter-than expected partly due to stay-at- home democrats and over confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Cox Defents Young

Dayton, Ohio, November S.-James M. Cox. democrat, is elected to Congress oyer George R. Young, republican, in the Third district, by anywhere from 1000 to 5000. For the first time in 35 years MT. Cox, as a democrat. has car rted the Soldiers Home by over 200 ma jority. This institution complete with the exception of two precincts gives Cox, democrat, 1853; Young, republican, S53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Early R.turns on Delaware

Wilmington, Del, November 8.--At 9:30 returns from the state are arriy- ing slowly. The indications at that hour were that the republicans have carried the state. including majority in both houses of the legislature. If this shall be borne out by later returns it will mean the reelection of Senator Dupont, republican. &
 In rural Newcastle county, outside of Wilmington, the ''wets" dofeated the "drys" in the local option election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Victory for Prohibitionists

Greenvile, s. C., November S.-Re- turns from many parts of Greenville county show a landslide victory for the prohibitionists on the question of dis pensary or no dispensary in this coun- ty, the vote standing 696 for 1928 against. representing two-thirds of the vote polled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Democrats JubIlant in Indiana

Indianapolis, November S.--Stockes Jackson, chairman of the democrat tic state committee, at 1 o'clock this morn ing declared that the legislature would be democratic on joint ballot by at least a third, that the democratic state ticket was elected by 30.000, and that
 the entire Indiana delegation in Con gress would be democratic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Vote in New York City

New York, November S.-Manhattan and the Bronx complete give Dix 165,- 22s; Stimson, s6.951; Hopper, 2O,5s1.
 Thus New York city with but few election districts missing gives Dix SCOOPS, Stimson 194,707, Hopper 3s,664. With Stimson's upstate plurality, ac- cording to latest estimates, 36,696, Dix s net plurality for the entire state is 6S,675.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
n,, c,rr,c. AIbnny Countv

Albany, N r., November S.-Complete returns from Albany county give Dix a plurality of 1s3. The early estimates fave the county to Stimson by 2O00. The vote of Stlmson JAS; Dix 20,636; Hopper
 36O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

leadership of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. recently retired as chief Justice of the state, the democrats won a victory at the polls yesterday, which, when the figures are completely counted, prom ises to be one of the g1eatest in the history of the party in Connecticut.
 With something over a dozen places to be heard from at 80 this morning, in some of these industrial centers Judge Baldwin was leading his repub- lican opponent, Charles A. Goodwin of Hartford, by about 1500 votes.
 The indications are that the rest Of the state ticket has been elected by the republicans. The democrats won the Second congressional tlistrict. The Third and Fourth are still in doubt.
 Doubt in Pennsylvania
 Philadelphia, November S.--At midnight there are conflicting claims as to the result of the election for governor and other state officers. The plurality TOT John K. Tener republican, for governor over William H. Berry, the candidate of inc independents, using the title of Key stone party, runs far behind the eXpee- tstions of the republican leaders, ana gives renewed hope to the Independents.
 From the country districts returns are measer. but they are running close to the claims of the Berry leaders, and they are claiming the election of their candi- date. ~ ,nhjican leader of the state, claims the election of Tener by 75 900 to 100000.
 Al midnight the North American, which has given strong support to Berry, an- nounced It's belief that Berry has been triumphant at the polls
 Rv reason of fight in the textile dis trIct of Philadelphia in which the con- rressional ticket became involVeu, Coh- eressman William Foukrod went down fo defeat, Michael Donahue. the demo- orotic who defeated Foukrod, having 20,- GOO majority.
 Good Majority for Woodrow Wilson
 Trenton. N. J., November s.-Returns fror, the election in New Jersey today were very slow in coming in tonight, but ayures obtainable at 10 o'clock indicated inc election of Woodrow Wilson, dem ocrat for governor, the only state office to be filled, by between 10000 and 2o'ooo plurality over Vivian M. Lewis, ms re- publican opponent. Most of the early returns were from republican strong ,~,r- -,d yvhle thev showed Lewis to bo in the lead, falling off in the nor n,al republican vote was indicated on which the democratic claim for Wilson success were based.
 At 10 o'clock only S7 of the 1893 voting districts had been heard from. These gave Lewis 12,769, Wilson l1,5s9. In l9os Taft received in the same district lheso to 9SS7 for Bryan.
 Complete returns from the A districts where voting machines arc used gave Lewis plurality of 2615, while the same districts gave Governor Fort. three years ago. the plurality of 5655. This is net
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Pothicr Is Reelected

Providence. R. l., November S.-The re election of Aram J. Pothier as gov ernor of Rhode Island by plurality of 1900 as against a plurality of about l2000 at the last election was the out come of close contest at the polls man. democrat, was Governor Pothier's opponent. The incoming general as- sembly will be largely republican. It will have the choice of successor to United States Senator Nelson W. AL drich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Indiana Race Is Close

Indianapolis, November 8.-While the early returns indicate tonight that the democrats will elect their state ticket
 yet the race is so close that the result is doubtful. Six hundred precincts out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
HarmOn's Plurality

Columbus, Ohio, November S.-Re- turns scattered over the state show the re election of Governor Judson liar mon, democrat, by plurality of 4o.- 900. He not only gained in the cities but in the rural districts as well. His republican opponent was Warren G. Harding of Warren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

I expect to win over them. The elec- tion tonight is sure end to the objec- tionable House rules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Clean Sween Mnde

Raleigh, N. C., November 8.-The demo- cratic party makes clean sweep In North Carolina. Ten democratic congressman are elected, the Fifth, Eighth and Tenth having been republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
RepubIicnns Win in Minnetotn

St. Poul, Minn.. November S.-Minnesota republicans today elected complete state ticket and at midnight the indications were that eight republicans and one dem ocrat would be sent to Congress. Returns on the legislative ticket are incomplete, but indicates that the legislature will be republican, insuring the reelection of United States Senator Moses F. Clapp.