davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07

the mead with his rife. and though he
was able 20 staggeT as far as the
landing stage he dropped there and
died almost instantly.
Woods had started the wild scene
by making a murderous attack on
Miss Anna Kipp.
Woods and Miss Kipp went down 20
the boat club az Rutherford They
were TO Join party Of eight young
persons and 60 for a picnic up the
river. As none Of the others had ar.
rived yet. however. Miss Kipp offered
TO help Woods get the boat out % the
house she had approached the door.
when Woods. who had preceded her.
suddenly Jumped out with heavy club
In his hand and struck the girl two
heavy blows over the head.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Two Drown at Moberly.

Moberly, Mo-, June 27.-William
Frazier, aged 16, and Ben March,
aged ID, were drowned in Forest
Park lake in Moberly yesterday aft
ernoon.
The boys were swimming and
Frazier attempted to float across
the lake with young March in his
arms. In some way March got
away from Frazier, and in attempt
ing to rescue March both we're
drowned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
UmStattd.

Archibald Franklin Umstattd was
born near Maryville, KY, March ID.
1928. When about five years of
age his parents moved to IndI
About the. year 1851 he came to
Mo, where he made his home until
his death. Most of this time he
lived at Santa Fe and Monroe City.
He served his country in the Mexi-
can War and lived to he one of the
few surviving veterans. When
about 10 years of age he united
with tn Christian Church at
Bloomington, Ind, and remained
member ol that body until his
death
Dc. .arlti ;ni5 life at the home of
hi, hc nC", ChaS Umstartd of
Monroe C.iy, monday morning be-
twGrl ,ne AOl.S oi 3 and s. aged
81 y3or5, } months ana 10 days.
tins uGu,A ~dS very unexpected.
He had JUS, .uturned few days
before from ii visit to his sister in
the southern part of the state and
seemed improved in health.
Of his immediate family he
leaves two brothers and two sisters:
B. A. Umstattd, of Monroe City,
James Umstattd, of Leroy, ILL.,, Mrs.
Snider, of Monta VALID, Mo-, and
Mrs. Hannah, of Chesterville, Texas.
The funeral services were held
from the Christian Church at 4
o'clock June %, 1910.
lnterment was at St. Jude's ceme-
terry and was conducted according
to the rites of The Masonic Fra
ternity. *.*
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Robey.

The subject of this sketch was
born in Monroe County, Mo-, May
2. 1886, and died at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Robey in
Monroe City, Mo, of peritonitis, af-
ter an operation for appendicitis,
June %. 1910.
Robert was always a very mod
est unassuming parsonage from
childhood and detested anything
that was not honorable, clean or
virtuous. For the past two and
one half years he had been connect
ed with the Robey-Robinson Lum-
Der Co., respectively at Monroe City,
Perry and New London, Mo.
At the time of his death he had
the full management of the lumber
yard at New London. He was a
Knight of Columbus and low Re-
QUEEN Mass was celebrated Thurs
day at Holy Rosary church at 7
a. m and his remains were taken
to Old Clinton cemetery for burial.
He leaves besides his mother two
brothers, j. D. Robey of Monroe
City, and W. H. Robey of Perry, and
two sisters. Mrs. j. A. Hollander, of
near Hunnewell, and Mrs. j. w.
Cough of near Lakenan.
His friends are numbered by his
acquaintance. May his soul rest
in peace. ~.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Harry Wiese Married.

H. B. WieSe, the genial foreman
of the day force at the Independent
office, yesterday took unto himself
a wife. The young man pleaded
with the manager for a day off,
stating that he knew the rush of
work hardly permitted his leaving
the office, and finally confiding to
the boss that he wanted to become
a benedict. Without any further
ado, the permission was granted.
The young lady of his choice is
Miss Edna Burke, of Hollister. The
license was secured in San Fran
cisco yesterday and the marriage
ceremony took place shortly after
noon in the presence of just few
friends who knew the couple
and live in San Francisco.
Mrs. Wiese is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Burke, one of
the substantial families of Hollis
ter. She is young lady of pre-
possessing appearance, possessed of
a charming disposition which won
for her much popularity with her
home people.
Mr.. Wiese is a young man of ex-
emplary habits. He came to Rich
mond nearly year ago, and when
the Independent was established,
became one of its stockholders. He
formerly lived at Benicia, from
where he went to Hollister, there
forming the acquaintance of his
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Wiese will return to
Richmond after a short honeymoon
and begin housekeeping on Mon
tana avenue.
This is the first wedding in the
Independent Office and the entire
force joins in extending congratula-
tons. Richmond DAILY Cal) In.
dependent.
Harry was reared in this city and
has many friends here. Congratu-
lations
Samuel Pollard and family of
Stoutsville are moving to the city.
Welcome, for they are good people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Garrett.

Mrs. Gertrude Floyd Garnett was
born in Rails Co., Mo-, Oct. "a, 1875.
After long illness departed this
life June 26, 1910, aged "a years. 8
months and 2 Gays.
She was a member of the Chris
tian church and the funeral services
conducted by Elder ". E. Reavis
of Monroe City, were held from the
Ariel Christian church at 3 o'clock,
June 81 1910. #M*
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
June 81, 1910.
Monroe City Democrat,
Monroe City. Mo.

Having spent three weeks once
more in your city, have met a
great number of old acquaintance
and friends which was a pleasure
to meet and above all was my old
mother and sisters, and hoping to
meet all again in the near future.
Wishing all prosperity and happi-
ness, We remain,
R. H. Elliott and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Peaches A-Plenty.

Springfield, Mo, June 81. Mis-
souri, is 10 have a Peach Carnival
and excursion. 1t will be held in
the famous BrandSville-Ko shkonong-
Fruitville peach district, July rs,
when the finest peach crop which
has been known in the state for
years will be shown in process of
picking, packing and shipping.
Within ten days from July "a it
is estimated that 800 car loads of
liberia peaches will be picked and
packed in boxes and baskets and
shipped to market. The peach car
nival will include excursions from
Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas, Tennes.
see, Kentucky, Iowa and Missouri
There will be tallyho parties
throughout the district, winding up
with big fruit convention at West
Plains on the evening of July IS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

We sell the Caloric Fireless Cook
ers; no home can afford to be with
out one, The Caloric absolutely
cooks without fire or starting withS
out boiling. Call in and let us show
you the Caloric Fireless Cooker,
A. JAEGER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Robert X. Elliott and family who
are here from Bisbee. Ariz., took a
long drive to their old homes and
to see old friends near Shiel. Of
course they visited their old black
friend, Bob Allen. Uncle Bob"
was all broke up by the kind re-
membrance of those whom he had
kncwn from babyhood, but such is
life in Missouri as well as in the
Southland. The whites loved the old
negroes and the old negroes loved
and still love the whites.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Bert LANCE does not like being a
telegraph operator and a telephone
girl all at the same time, so got a
transfer to Stewartsville where he
will be at home among the keys.
He is moving his family there this
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Will Kemp and sons,
Kenneth, Russell and Wayne, of
Quincy, visited the Democrat on
their way to Shelbina Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
For Sale.

Jersey COW and heifer calf. Cow
an extra mixer and butter maker.
- Richard Maddox, Rensselaer,, Mo.
721.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

While unloading a car of beer
Tuesday one of the kegs slipped
and struck Claude Richard on the
inside of left leg just below the
knee and badly ruptured a muscle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
NORTH BOUND
SOUTH BOUND

Misses MOrty and Ophelia O'Dan-
iel of Lakenan. arrived Tuesday to
visit Miss Grace Osborne.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

B. G, Umstattd, of Moline came
over to attend the funeral of his
uncle, A. F. Umstattd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

A. J. Painter and wife, of Clapper
were with Monroe friends Sunday
From here they went to Hannibal
to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
ORDER capitalization
IN VACATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF MONROE, %

J STATE OF MISSOURI,
! COUNTY OF MONROE, 81
, In the circuit court of Monroe Coun-
ty, Mo
! Charles f. Gillian, plaintiff,
Against
James A. Abbott, defendant.
The State of Missouri, to above nam
ed de fendants, greeting:
Now on this 2Sth day of June,
1910, in vacation of Circuit Court for
Monroe County, Missouri, before
August term 1910, OF said Circuit
Court, comes plaintiff herein BY at
torney of record herein, before said
Clerk, and on behalf of plaintiff Ties
petition in suit herein, among other
matters Of action alleging:
That said defendant is a non-resi-
dent of the State Of Missouri, and
ordinary process Of law cannot b.
served upon him in this state.
1t is therefore ordered by said
Clerk that said defendant James a.
Abbott, be notified by publication
that plaintiff by petition herein ii led
Of date June 2Sth, 1910, has commenc. d
suit against said defendant, the i'm
med ate object and general nature Of
which is TO quiet the title to Lot eight
(S) in Block nine (9 q Davis Addi-
IL ~
ty, Missouri, by divesting all right,
title and interest therein of defendant
III der Il discharged but unsatisfied of
record, Deed of Trust thereon, record
ed in the Deed records OF said County
of Monroe in Book "lS" at page 3Ol.
And it is further ordered that said
defendant be and appear in this Cou"5
on the first day OF the next term there
of, to be holden ut the City of Paris,
Monroe County. Missouri, on Monday
tn 22nd day of August, 1910, aud on
or before the first day Of said term to
answer or plead to said petition, or
in def ult therein said petition will tie
taken and adjudged as confessed, aud
Judgment by default viii be rendered
against said defendant
1t is f.rther ordered that n COPY
hereof be duly published ut least once
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Monroe City Democrat, weekly
newspaper duly printed, published
, q nd rirrul "a in lid Mamma Tnnn-
ty, and duly designated by plaintiffs
attorney, and duly approved by said
Clerk most likely to give notice to de-
PENDANTS, the last insertion to be at
leaet 30 days before said next term of
said Court.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
Katy's New Table.

The following is the Katy Ry new
time table:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Rev. DR.. w. A. Hatch and Miss
Amy Green were with Palmyra
friends Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Miss Dee Priest, of Shelbyville is
friends in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30
STATE OF MIS- SOURI,, !
COUNTY OF MONROE, %

|, Chas. l.. Dry, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Monroe County, Mis-
souri,, hereby certify that the forego-
ing writing is full, true and COM
plete copy OF the original Order of
Publication in said cause, as fully as
the same remains and appears of
record in my Office.
In witness whereof, hereto sub
scribe my name and official signature
aud hereto affix the seal of said Court
at my Office in the City OF Paris, Mon
roe County, Missouri. this 18th day
OF June 1910.
| SEAL CHAs. L. DRY,
Clerk OF the circuit court for Monroe
County, Missouri.
ByJ. F. SmOck, Deputy.
Meriwether & Meriwether,
Attys for Plaintiff.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Henry Foster and children,
of Hannibal, have been the guests
Joseph Foster and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

Font fail to see Village Beauty
Saturday night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-30

c. H. Smith of MOberly, has been
with the homefolks in the city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
Tho Now coIIar-PIns.

It may be surprising to hear that
Dutch collar pins have gone. It IL only
the name, however, that Is passe.
Pierrot pins have taken their place.
The fan-shaped Pierrot pin has the ad-
vantage of following the lines of the
frock where it meets at the throat.
Bar pins are In the ascendency. A
becoming accessory to be worn with
Pierrot collars is a black velvet collar
cite with jeweled ornament-Harper's
Bazaar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
Portuguese Degeneracy.

Education has generally been at low
ebb in Portugal. Reliable statistics in
dictate that less than one-flfth Of the
population can read and write. The
country, which has an area somewhat
less than that of the state of Indiana,
and population approximately equal
to that of Illinois, has always been
engaged in agriculture. The people,
who once were the world Is greatest nav
igators, have lost, during the past two
centuries, the energy which formerly
characterized them. Their agricultural
and commercial methods are very anti
quated. This state of affairs, together
with the political corruption and lack
of education already alluded to, has re-
suited in appalling governmental mis-
management and chronic deficit. Not
even the riches Of Portugal's colonial
possessions, which cover more than
three-quarters of a million square miles
and have a population of more than
nine millions, could Offset the eorrup'
ton at home.-From "The Progress Of
the World" in the American Review Of
Reviews for November.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
Forest Fire Losses.

rough estimate of the fire loss upon
NE national forests in Montana and
'orthern Idaho, upon which the forest
ulcers of the United States department
( II agriculture have been engaged since
me ires were put out, puts the total
amount Of timber killed or destroyed in
his one district at over 6 billion board
fpet. while the area burned over is put
At over one and one-quarter million
acres
The heaviest losses were in two Idaho
arrests, the Occur d 'Alene, where over
billion board feet of timber are re.
ported killed or destroyed and over
10000 acres burned over, and the
clearwater, where one billion feet of
timber were killed or destroyed and
100000 acres burned over. On the Hell
sua National forest, in Montana, the
bss in timber is believed to have been
100000 900 feet, on the Cabinet forest
100000, 900 feet, and on the Lolo forest
sOO,OOO,OOO.
A large part of the losses on the
Occur d'Alene, Clearwater and Lolo
we're due to what became practically
one great fire. The burn is shown on
the forest service maps as extending in
northwesterly and southeasterly di-
rection from north of Wallace, Idaho,
10 point some 80 miles southwest of
Mssoula, Mont, or nearly 100 miles. At
its widest point this burn has a width
Of about 40 miles, but it's shape is very
irregular.
Forester Graves believes that, as
usually happens in the case of big fires,
there will be found to be considerable
areas of living timber within the re-
gons now mapped as entirely burned
over.
How much of the billion feet
which was either killed or burned up
in Montana and northern Idaho can
eventually be salvaged it is of course
impossible to predict. If it were all a
total loss, and if its stumpage value
we're put at the average price at which
national forest timber was sold last
year, it would be the equivalent of a
money loss of about $15,000,0O0.
1t is believed that last summer 8
fires either burned up or killed between
l and per cent of the total stand
Of national forest timber. AT the pres
ent rate of cutting from the national
forests, billion feet is equal to IL
ears supply; but it is less than one
sixth of single years cut in the en-
tire country, or enough to keep all our
lumber mills busy for something under
two months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
The Panama-Pacific Exposition.

we nave recently received several let
ters from the San Francisco boosters
regarding the relative merits of New
Orleans and San Francisco as locations
TOT tne exposition in 1915. The matter
VIII come before congress next month
ana both claimants are marshallino
thelr forces for that struggle. con the
one hand is San Francisco, the hustling
metropolis of the Pacific coast, the city
winch stands to profit more through the
completion of the canal than almost
any other city in the United States. On
the other hand is New Orleans. the
Louisiana metropolis, which will ada
nothing to its export trade through the
opening of the canal and which will de.
rive no direct benefit from it, saws one
letter.
Although unquestionablv some of the
commerce from the middle states will
be diverted through the canal to the
coast, the large majority of the freight
VIII be either from Europe direct or
from New York and other Atlantic
ports. European cargoes for the orient
that come by way of the canal will with
out doubt make port at some Coast
city and thus increase the commerce
OF the west. The middle west states
are trying to get deep waterways legis-
lation, and will probably throw their
vote with the west for San Francisco,
expecting in return the vote of the west
for their waterways bill. Although San
Francisco will gain much by having the
exposition held in that city, the entire
west is affected by the outcome of this
question of location. Vast numbers of
people from all over the United States
and the world will visit this great ex.
position and it will advertise all parts
OF the west as it has never before been
advertised. Many visitors will have
capital to invest and, seeing favorable
opportunities, will place it here in the
west. Large numbers of people will also
become so attached to the new country
and like it so well that they will settle
here and this, of all things, is what the
west needs. Manufacturers who will
have exhibits at the fair will see the
favorable opportunities for establishing
plants in the west and thus new indus
tries will be brought here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

does not at all resemble either of
these exotic watering places.
At Trouville one receives the i'm
preston that the sea front, especially
the famous "plauches," was made for
the sole purpose of displaying lovely
and original costumes. People battle
In the sea, Of course, and they crowd
the sands, but the women who battle
seem to do so simply and solely to
show off their eccentric and very be-
coming bathing dresses. They are
satisfied to paddle about in two or
three feet Of water, and to cross the
sands between admiring lines Of peo-
pie, in gorgeous peignoires of satin or
embroidered silk!
But at Biarritz the fashionable WON.
en-, for the greater part, like an open.
air, natural life. They swim, they
play golf, they play tennis, they ride
and drive. And am speaking of WON
en- of many different nationalities-
English, American, French, Spanish
and Russian. Everyone is active al
Biarritz, Just as everyone Is lazy al
San Sebastian.
Because Of this brisk activity one
finds at Biarritz, at this season, the
most attractive and practical tailored
suits for autumn and winter wear.
Harvest for Tallors.
Nearly all the best tailors Of Paril
have branch houses at Biarritz ant
they find 1t necessary to show thei
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

IARRITZ. -There are
few, If any, seaside
resorts where one
sees more attractive
toilets than at Bar
ritz.
In its own way 1t
is quite as fashion
able as Trouville
and Deauville, but 1t
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

winter models very early because of
the wealthy Spanish women who
make large purchases before return
ing home to Madrid at the beginning
of October.
This season l have remarked that
striped cloths are enjoying an i'm
mense success. In fact striped mate
rails of all kinds. Some Of the very
latest Redfern models, for example,
are made of navy blue faced cloth
which shows hair stripe of white or
of pale gray. This material is won
derfully smart and just at the mo-
ment Redfern is combining it most
successfully with plain faced cloths
and also with bands of glove kid fine
" braided in black silk. This latter
Is quite the most attractive novelty
of the fall season and we find collars,
revers, ETC., of braided glove kid on
many of the new tailored suits.
English women, and indeed the
Parisiennes join hands with them in
this particular, never tire of navy blue
serge suits; they wear them on almost
all occasions and frequently In con-
junction with the most extraordinary
elaborate hats. Indeed, theS latest
fancy of the exclusive Parisienne is
the rather severe navy blue serge or
cloth, suit and the large fat-brimmed
hat loaded with feathers or aigrettes!
FaVorIte With All.
In the afternoon at Biarritz this
style of costume is quite common and
there is much to be said in favor of
it. At San Sebastian everyone goes
to the afternoon concerts at the casino
in elaborate toilettes Of crepe de chine
and embroidered silk, accompanied by
big picture hats; at Biarritz the really
smart women wear the same style of
hat with a tailored suit Of cloth or
serge. It seems incongruous, but 1t
is a very effective style of dressing.
Jean Worth has on several occa-
sions openly reproached the Paris
iennes for adopting this style Of dress
In the afternoon-he has even gone
so far as to accuse them of want OF
taste, for he is of opinion. very de-
cidedly, that the tailored suit is suit
able only for morning wear or for the
country, and that 1t should always be
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

KINNEY Is . deceptive disease =
SAAANA thousands havo II and
kNOObLE good results you can make
No mistake BY using DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle BY mail free,
also pamphlet telling you how to fnd out II You
have kidney trouble.
Address Dr.. Kilmer & Co.. BInGhAmtOn. N. Z.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

Mothers will find Mrs. Windows Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chill
dren during the teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

The Paris Louvre has more money at
its disposal. for acquiring new pictures
than any other gallery in the world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
It's Pattit,a Eve salve

that gives instant relief to eyes, irri-
tated from dust, heat, sun or wind. All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
nomsstIo Culinary Affairs.

How did that story you cooked up
to tell your wife, pan outf''
Naturally, in family stew"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

This afternoon gown of velvet,
which is quite the thing for dressy
wear, shows pretty waist effect.
The lapels are of satin, put on wrong
side-up fashion.
The overskirt arrangement is also
novel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

The Nez Perez and Camas prairie
regions are experiencing their first
touch of winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

Shake Into Your shoes
Aliens FoOt-EAse, . powder for the feet. II
cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet.
Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. Don't accept any substitute,
Sample FREE. Address A. 9. olmsted.
LIE Roy, NJ Y