davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
A Brief Outlines Of Contents

In these volumes will find all his important political speeches
the Tariff Banking Currency Bmetam Income Tax Money
the Silver Question Imperialism, ColOnasm Government Owner
ship The Trust Question Guaranteed Deposits Election of Senators
by Direct Vote Initiative and Referendum Labor 1908 Tariff Speech
State and Nation Here will find all of his speeches in
foreign lands before the Worlds Peace Congress London in Cuba
Japan England These books contain his educational and
religious lectures The Price of Soul The Value of IDEAL The
Prince of Peace Man. Missions Faith etc. his miscellaneous
speeches Character Grays Eegy Memorial Day Arlington Re-
cepons in Lincoln his HON CITY, at the White House Conference
Commerce the TaByan banquet His Neghbors Tributes
Jefferson, Lincoln, etc,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
For Gods Sake Do Something

We have answered this cry in
our new book Fighting the Traffic
in Young Girls" by Earnest A. Bell,
u. S. District Attorney Sims and
others. The most sensational in
dictment of the White Slave Trade
ever published. 1t tells how thous-
ands of young girls are lured from
their homes annually and sold into
a life of shame. The Cincinnati
Inquirer says "Of all the books of
the season the War on the White
Slave Trade is the most helpful; it
should be read by every man,
woman and child" Agents are
making from So to ST. a day SELL
ing this book. Over 500 pages.
Many pictures. Price $3.50 Best
terms to agents. Outfit free. Send
15c for forwarding charges. Book
sent to any address post paid upon
receipt of price. Address James
E. Sharkey, Sec'y., 1913 Plymouth
Court. Chicago $50.
A Dull Market.
Although the men who have wool
and Woolens to sell determined the
deties on their wares, wooden man.
ufacturers are not selling theil
goods, and therefore they are not
buying wool. The result is excep,
tional dullneSs. Senator Aldrich
from a cotton manufacturing sec
ton, lacked up many of the cottor
duties for the benefit of his friends
and the dry goods market report il
the Commercial and Financia
Chronicle says: 1t is figured tina
: $4,000 operatives in the New Eng
land states are on short time ant
that by midsummer the numbe
will be greatly increased. Condi
I tons, according to some manufact
: ures, are more unsatisfactory thai
at any time since the depression
| following the panic of 1907" An
tine worst of it is that these cond
, tons cannot be attributed to
democratic tariff. Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mound City Horse Shoe Brand
House Paint goes fartherest, wears
longer, looks best.-L. M. WOOD.
If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Cora Turner returned Friday
from Indianapolis, Ind, where she
was successful in her ambition of
being reelected Supreme Sentinel
of the Court of Honor. She had
two opponents in the race at the
start but they withdrew and left
her a clear field.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. B. H. Stevenson and chill
dren, of Palmyra have been the
guests of her parents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

R. N. Gilbert, of Hannibal was a
business visitor in the city Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. William Willis, of Shelbina
came over Thursday to visit her
friend, Mrs. j. P. Patton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

G. w. Calvert of Nadine has been
visiting relatives north of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Wilder on His Job.

W. W. Wilder, the man slated by
Governor Hadley as state beer in
spector, is a practical man on the
job. He owns a brewery at Ste
Genevieve. Howell County Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

John Green and Master Corley
have been Hannibal visitors.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
This is All Tommyrot.

We heard a man in Armstrong
say he would just as soon vote for
a negro as to see Mr.. Folk beaten
by Bill Stone. Do you think this
kind of talk will do Folk any good?
We have got but little hair on our
head, but there is a bunch that
stands up since old Bill cleaned up
the platter. But that bunch of hair
won't lay down for the simple rea-
son that the above sort of talk is
dished out every time an election
comes around.-Glasgow Missouri
an.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Sudden Death of R L. Robey.

The sad news of the death of
Robt. L. Robey, of the lumber firm
of Robey-RobinSon, this city, came
as a sudden shock to his many
friends here last Wednesday morn
ing. Last week he was taken ill
and was conveyed to his home in
Monroe City. Tuesday he was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis, but
being weak and suffering from
complication of diseases, he was
unable to survive the operation and
passed away at 6 o'clock WedneS-
day morning, June % He was
aged % years and single. He was
a devote member of the Catholic
church and his funeral was held at
Monroe City Thursday morning, at
7 o'clock, the remains being laid to
rest at Old Clinton, south of Laken-
an, Mo.
Several months ago, Mr.. Robey,
with Mr.. J. H. Robinson. also of
Monroe City, came to New London
and established a lumber yard, and
by their pleasant and courteous
business methods builded up large
business. 1t is sad indeed that at
so untimely an hour his death
should occur. He was a moral
honorable, upright young man, held
in high esteem by all whose pleas.
IRE it was to know him. He was
an honorable man to do business
with and had put new paying in
dustry in our city. We sincerely
regret his untimely death anC
tender sympathy to the bereaved
of whome there are many. Verify
the grim reaper is no respecter o
persons. Peace to the ashes of GU
young friend. -Ralls County Recor,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
The Laboring Classes Blessed.

The cost of living has increased
40 per cent in twelve years and
wages have increased 10 per
cent in the same time. And thus
our blessed tariff helps the laboring
classes. Worth County Times:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. R. F. Marshall left Friday
for Decatur, ILL.,, to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Quinlne a Tariff Object Lesson.

VulnIne a IarII1 UbJeCt LESSON.
When the tariff was taken off of
quinine several years ago, it was
predicted that the quinine manu-
facturers in the United States would
have to 90 out of business. Instead
more dealers embarked in the en-
terprise Notwithstanding quinine
dropped from 81 to 40 cents per
ounce. 1t was a tariff object lesson
that should not be forgotten.-Mi-
Ian Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
The Only Complete Collection

While Mr. Byans speeches. lectures and public addresses have
appeared from time time in different editions of his works have
been issued in FORM these volumes contain the only
authentic complete authoritative collection all of his speeches
issued This the first publication book form of complete
collection Mr. Bryans speeches from his first entry public life
up to the present time.
This complete collection of speeches handsome vol
cloth bound 12m gilt top and printed in large clear type
Fronpeces showing Mr. Bryan various stages with biographical
introduction by his wife Mary Baird Bryan Price SET $225 in
cloth binding prepaid Bound in half leather 1925 prepaid
Agents Wanted
Sent prepaid receipt of price Address all orders and make
mtance payable to THE DEMOCRAT Monroe City, Mo-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Could Not See That $61,5OO.

The Republican party holds I'm
Gle Sam up for $7,126O00 a year
for detectives. And yet none of the
high priced bunch were lynxeyed
enough to detect the the thief who
stole $61 800 from the sub-treasury
in st. Louis under the administra-
ton of the man who was afterwards
promoted to the postmastership of
the Mound City.-Platte County
Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Just the Way of the Party.

A quarter of a million dollars has
been appropriated for a tariff COM
mission. What is the tariff commits
sion to do? Nothing. 1t will draw
the quarter of a million out of the
public crib and report the tariff O.
X. It's a way the party has that
wastes $3O0,OOO,OOO every year, &C
cording to Aldrich, the High Priest
of Observation-Disclosures m cry
Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Make Cause Against the Enemy.

Make Cause Against the Enemy.
Thomas E. Watson, the brainiest
leader in the Populist party ever
had, issued a card announcing his
return to the folds of Democracy.
Like other wise patriots, he realizes
that now is the time for all reform
ers to join hands with the Democ-
racy and make common sense
against the special privilege free
booters.- Clinton County Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Miss Lena Green is a very happy
young lady All because her par
ents have presented her with
piano.
Charles Walker transacted bust
ness in LaBelle the later part of
last week.
Walter Meyers and family, of
Quincy have been spending sever
al days with c. L. Drescher and
family.
Mound City Horse Shoe Brand
House Paint goes fartherest, wears
LONGER, looks best.-L. M. WOOD.
Misses Sadie, Emily and Lilly
Calvert of Warren were in the city
Thursday enroute to Palmyra to
take teachers examinations.
Miss Annie Hanger of Paris, has
been the guest of her friend, Mrs
j. H, Robinson.
Mrs. B. H. Stevenson and chill
dren, of Palmyra have been the
guests of her parents.
Mrs. William Willis, of Shelbina
came over Thursday to visit heI
friend, Mrs j. P. Patton.
Mrs. Thompson Penn of KahOka
has been the guest of her daughter
| Mrs. r. o. Cranston.
|
! R. N. Gilbert, of Hannibal was q
business visitor in the city Thurs,
day.
| Mrs. Jefferson Taylor of Ely has
been with her Monroe friends.
| G. w. Calvert of Nadine has beer
visiting relatives north of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
SPECIAL OFFER

For limited time will for $275 send the 2voume of the
book Speeches of William Jennings Bryan and The Monroe
City Democrat and Byans Commoner each for This offer
is good either old subscribers to either paper half
editions wanted send 1878 Send all orders the Monroe
City Democrat Monroe City, Mo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
JEFF'S COPY
BIG FELLOW WRATHY

Los ANGELES, March 29.-James
]. Jeffries is suffering the first agonies
of having his copy chopped" and
his anguish is eXcruciating.
Some time ago the champ" seized
a pen and began writing the sad story
Of his young life.
It's publication began serially last
Sunday Jeff had waited for the first
installment with the anxiety of a
young bud waiting for her first ball.
He arose at dawn. grabbed the paper
and turned feverishly to the page. One
glance was enough.
A representative of Jeff's eastern
publishers, who called yesterday, got
the full effect of the budding young
authors wrath, through his wife.
1T was not what Jim wrote at ALL"
she cried. They changed it ALL"
Almost every budding young writer
who has sent manuscripts to their
doom will join in hoping that the east
ern editors are to "get theirs at last
1t is stated that Jeff has never hit as
hard as he can, but the authors hope
that he will let himself loose "fOr
once" when he falls upon the editor
who had the audacity to change the
story Of Jeff's life as it left his own
fair hand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
BRING CLAIM
FOR $4,000
City Garbage Company Wants
Damages for Alleged Breach
of City Contract.
WAS GRANTED AND THEN
RESCINDED BY COUNCIL
Interest of M. c. Heath in the
Company Was Transferred to
Walter H. Tewksbury on
March II, Says Attorney.

A claim for 100000 alleging breach
of contract, was filed with the city
clerk, yesterday, by the City Garbae :
company, through their attorneys
Holden & Wheeler.
The filing of the claim follows the
action of the city council in granting
the garbage company an exclusive
contract for the hauling of garbage
for five years, which was rescinded
two weeks after it was granted. The
mayor and city clerks are instructed by
the council not to sign the contract
The company claims that as a result
they were damaged to the extent OF
$4,000.
Together with the bill was filled a
short note from the attorneys stating
that the interest of M. c. Heath, In
the contract was sold to Walter Fl.
Tewksbury on March II, Mr.. Heath
having been a member of the firm
when the contract was let. Following
is a copy of the claim:
"City of North Yakima, debtor, to
George T. Priestly and Walter H.
Tewkesbury, composing the City Gar
bage company, to damages for breach
of contract adopted by resolution of
the city council March"7, 1910, dated
March Is, 1910, for the exclusive
right to remove garbage accommodating
within the city of North Yakima, for
the period of five years from and after
March Is, 1910, $4,000"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
THROWN FROM BUGGY
ON YAKIMA AVENUE
MIR. and Mrs. G. L. Marsden Sus-
tain Minor Injuries When
Horse Takes Fright.

While driving on Yakima avenue
yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Marsden, We're suddenly thrown
from the seat of their buggy when
the horse became frightened and
made a quick turn at the intersection
of Fourth street on the avenue.
1t was at first reported that Mrs
Marsden had been killed, but it was
announced last night that no serious
injuries had been sustained. Aside
from the shock and a few bruises to
both Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden and a
broken shaft to the buggy, 1t is
thought that no serious injuries were
sustained.
DR.. w. H. Carver, who was called
in, announced last night that Mrs
Marsden was suffering only from the
fright and shock of the accident. AL
though she sustained a number OF
bruises about the body, they are not
at all serious, according to the ply
stefan.
Mr.. Marsden said last night that his
wife was resting easily, and that she
was rapidly recovering from the
shock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
BEATS UP
SON AND DAUGHTER
Ole Sandberg's Home on Old
Town Road Is Scene of
Family Disturbance:

The family of ole Sandbcrg on the
old Town road sent u hurry up cali
to the police last evening for pro-
lection against Isaac Brooks. Sand
berg's father-in-law. According TO
information received at police head
quarters. Brooks appeared at the
Sandberg residence last night and
proceeded to administer a beating to
his daughter and her husband.
1t appears that Mrs Brooks Is very
ill at the residence Of another
daughter who lives near the Sand.
berg home. The Brooks live in IL asst
Selah, and it is said that Brooks,
after aCcumulating a fair sized jag.
repaired to the home OF his son-in-
law and started trouble. Mr.. Sand
berg interfered and he was beaten
also. The ladies of the household are
said to have sustained bruises in the
face and about the head, while Mr..
Sandberg Jared worse still
DR. Sam Cameron was summoned
and attended the injured after which
Deputy Sheriff Rightmire and Patrol
man Chase decided that it would be
best to place Brooks under arrest. At
IN early hour authority was secured
and Brooks was taken to the county
Jail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
CONSERVATION BILLS TO
BE FOUGHT IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March %
A speech in the senate today by Sen.
George E. Chamberlain of Oregon. in
support of and in Withdrawals of the
presidents conservation measures,
served to elicit from other senator's.
remarks to justify the prediction that
the conservation bills would be Wig
orously resisted. The debate showed
Chamberlain. Smoot and Dixon sup
porting the bill and Clark and Hughes
opposed to it.
Chamberlain endorsed Roosevelt
course despite his with drawing lands
regardless of congress and said he
thought the president had prevented
the taking up of much valuable land
contrary to law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
CLEvERIWORK OF
SOLDIERS SCORED
Waited Coming of Japanese for
Over Thirty Hours and Took
Them In.

MANILA, March 29.-Joseph SAKE,
the soldier whom two Japanese re-
Gently approached for the purpose of
securing photographs and plans of
the American Notifications in the
Philippines and who assisted in trap
ping them, has been in the army
eleven years. He is 33 years old.
SAKE is now confined to the limits of
Fort Santiago but will be sent home
on the next transport. The identity
of the Japanese is uncertain. They
are known generally as Sunganami
and KaWada. 1t is asserted that the
former is the son of a colonel in the
Japanese army. This cannot be veri-
fed. Both men are linquists and have
been in the islands about a year.
1t is believed there was third
japanese, who failed to enter the
house where the others were captured.
1t is thought he was to bring the
bride money. The Japanese watched
the house all day Sunday before en-
tering it, but the American soldiers
outwitted them by taking a position
inside the house on Saturday and re-
naming concealed there for 80 hours.
The prisoners are being held in the
custody of the colonel in iron. The
Japanese consul has taken no action.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
IMAGINED HE
WAS CHAMPION
Declared That no Human Being
Was Handy Enough to Make
Him Take the Count.
MAN WHO FOOLED HIM
is NOW SAFE IN JAIL
Prisoner Denies That Woman at
Gle Elum Is at the Bottom of
the Trouble, Alleging That
Injured Man Invited Trouble.

Ihe noisy declaration that no
blankety blink bunk son of a ,,c,-.
RABBIT could whip him for money
marbles or chalk is said to be the
cause OF rough and tumble ught
which took place in the atleywav nexf
to the Rainier saloon about 1915
last night
The man who voiced this confident
assertion bears the FAMILY name of
Parker the first part OF his appendix
remaining thus far a mystery. owing
to the fact that he was knocked "in-
to the middle of next week" a few
minutes before any one cared what
his name might be-
AT an early hour this morning.
Parker was still "snoozing" at the
st. Elizabeth hospital. while b. f.
Noble. who is charged with singing
nm to sleep with the aid of a. brick.
was incarcerated in the city bastile.
Murder may be the charge, none hay-
ing been filed against Noble when he
was locked up. owing to the fact that
the nature of Parker's injuries are
pital announced, when Parker was
brought in that his skull was prob
ably fractured. Noble says he thinks
he hit Parker in the mouth and claims
to have used nothing but his bare
INST as weapon Later reports say
that Parker's skull is not injured.
Patrolmen Durham and Ritter, who
made the arrest, after Durham had
chased Noble for a block, shooting
two shots into the air In the mean
time, say that Noble picked up n
brick and let 1t fly at Parker's head.
Parker dropped like n log. as soon as
he was hit and had not regained con-
seriousness at an early hour this
morning.
A statement made by lumber
jack, who witnessed the fight, to the
effect that II woman living at Gle
Elum. was at the bottom of the trou-
BILE. was emphatically denied by the
prisoner. Parker said there wasn't
a man alive who could lick him." said
Noble at the police station. land l
decided to show him there was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
jim BARRY TAKES
FIGHT FROM BURNS
After Twenty Rounds Chicago
Man Lands Punch Which
Gives Him Decision.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20
After battling nineteen vicious and
bloody rounds and apparently enjoy
ing slight lead over his opponent,
Jack Burns of Salina. lost the fight in
the twentieth and final round to Jim
Barry. Of Chicago tonight. Burns took
the count four times in this round
and was saved from knock out by
the bell. Up to the eighteenth it
looked as if Burns might earn de-
cisiOn, Angered by constant right
smashes which the Californian landed
on his jaw. Barry opened the nineteen
the with a do or die expression. He
caught the Salina boxer mapping and
landed several full arm swings that
caught his antagonist full on the jaw.
This was the turning point. In the
twentieth Barry started his opponents
downfall with full left hook that
landed flush on the chin and the lat
ter went to the mat for the count. He
came up groggy and after that it was
childs play for the Chicago boy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
HEATERS
DISTRIBUTED HERE
Thirty Thousand Come to North
Yakima but Some Will Be
Allowed to Pass Along.

Thirty thousand orchard heaters
from California arrived in NORTH
Yakima Monday, but are not all for
this section as some are scheduled for
characterization and other points
farther east in Washington. The
point of interest to many rancherS is
that they arrived at all. They are the
Fresno heaters, of which a number
We're ordered too late To be placed in
the carload and therefore some of the
fruit growers are disappointed.
1t may be that the theatres will not
be needed this year and 1t may be that
they will. If needed at all they are
u paying Investment as was proven at
the ranch of the Olsen Fruit company
at Parker, last year, when 30 cars Of
pruncs were produced, heaters being
used as against / carloads the pre-
vious season when heaters were not
used. G. A. Wachsmith of Parker,
was in North Yakima Tuesday and
procured 1900 of the heaters. His
idea IS that If he needs them at all
he viii need them badly and If he
does not need them it is wise and
progressive orchard work to be pre-
pared. He has some 90 acres of
peaches and expects to get out some
thing like IA carload or better to the
acre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
TERRIFIC STORM
CUTS OFF DENVER
City Is Out of Communication
With the East-Many Wires
Are Down.

CHICAGO, March 30.-A terrific
rain and sleet storm, accompanied by
high winds is raging through eastern
Colorado and western Nebraska, has
shut Denver off from wire commune
cation with the east and has caused
much delay to rail transportation. Ac-
cording to reports received here,
trains are stalled by huge drifts Of
snow and rotaries have been called
into service to relieve the blockade.
The storm appears to have dimin-
ished on the eastern slope of the
Rockies and moved rapidly eastward,
heavy snow being followed in it's wake
by sleetstorm and wind which has as
sumed the proportions of a gale in
many places. Miles of telegraph
poles have been carried down and
wires lie a tangled mass Of wreck
age, which 1t will require several days
to repair. Wire communication with
the Pacific coast suffered materially
from the storm and what wire COM
munications are possible are by cir
cuitous and unusual routes.