davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Rev. j. E. Kerr had an exciting
experience on his way to his ap-
pointment at South Fork last Sum
day morning. AS he drove up to
the bridge at the northeast corner
of Chas. Vaughn's farm the horses
looked at the bridge mistrustingly.
Mr.. Kerr got out and started to
lead the horses across and the
bridge gave way and one horse fell
about seven feet landing on his
back in the water, the other horse
fell on the edge of the bridge with
its fore feet hanging over, the bug
gy landed top down in the branch.
The horses soon ceased to struggle
and Mr.. Kerr succeeded in loosing
the harness and got both horses
out breaking only one little strap
and the buggy tongue. The water
in the branch was about three feet
deep and Mr.. Kerr had difficulty in
keeping one of the horses from
drowning. Messrs. Charles and
Nathan Vaughn came to the rescue
and helped the preacher get his
buggy out, put another tongue in
the buggy and the preacher went
on to his appointment, arriving just
a little late, but the congregation
readily excused him. because of the
accident as well as the fact that he
had never been tardy before.-En-
terprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

George ]. Stampfi was here Sat-
urday from Jefferson City with his
kinsman, William Buchanan. He
was also boosting for a new Mis-
souri, Capitol. The present building
does not meet the requirements
and the people will have an oppor-
tunity in November to vote for a
new one. Amendment No. 5 is the
new Capitol amendment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Farmers Live Well.

A woman who had married and
moved to town said she was home
sick for some farm food. She had
never realized how we'll farmers
lived until she left the country. A
farmers table is always well spread.
There is always an abundance of
everything. If they must skimp
somewhere it is seldom in food.
Very few farmers wives are poor
cooks some of the men even are
good cooks, when necessittyy lakes
them. Everything is fresh and
pure; one need not fear adulterated
food. The woman in town never
risks breaking an egg into a frying
pan. She must see it in a saucer
alone before she is sure it is good
The farmers wife does not count
noses before she fries eggs for feaI
she will waste one; she fries skillet
full and if any are left she gives
them to the chickens. She gets
them back in eggs or fried chicken
People who visit the farm are usu
ally weighed before going and wher
returning home. They expect tt
gain several pOunds-theY usually
do. There is a peculiar zest to ;
farm appetite.-Ex.
A little girl thought it was
strange thing when her pet cat 90
up her back at the appeance of /;
guest at her home the other day
But it was not so strange after al
when it was discovered that tn
lady wore a mouse colored suit an,
had a rat in her hair.--Ex. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
PHENOMENAL PROSPERITY
OF THE GRADUATES OF
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, SEDALIA, MO.
Business Men Say The Central Business Gradu-
ate is Safe One to Hre-They Have
Tested These Graduates and
They Have Made Good.
Regular REGULATIONS and the Fall Term Begin.
Monday, September 5th.
The Most Phenomenal Mail in the History
of the School.

putting in extra time on the me
chanical work, that requires such a
large amount of time to acquire
speed enough to compete with ex-
perienced help.
The regular school hours in this
institution are from eight in the
morning till twelve, one-thirty p.
m, till four, seven p. m. till nine,
with Saturday forenoon added.
During these hours the pupil may
be in the school room practising on
the typewriter acquiring high rate
of speed. ruling up his books, prac-
Using on rapid business figuring or
rapid business transactions. Is it
any wonder that the Central Bust
ness College student, who spends
six to twelve months in this insti-
tuition, knows more that will make
him useful to a business firm, than
does the student, who attends the
other business colleges of the Unit
ed States. where he can be in the
school room only from nine in the
morning till twelve, one-thirty till
four, five days in the week? Is it
reasonable that he can learn as
much about the little details of
office work in this short time as he
can in twice the length of time in
Central Business College?
On the fifth day of September,
regular recitations will begin in all
of the different studies so that pu-
pills who desire to enter at the first
of the term should be here as early
as the second or third. to make ar
rangements, get their books and
stationery, get located in their seats
and select desirable boarding
! places.
| Write for full particulars or call
1903, either phone. or call at the
Office any day in the week that is
most convenient to you and l shall
be glad to answer any questions OF
explain anything to you that you
do not fully understand. If you are
undecided what kind of school tt
attend or where to attend schoo
send for our catalog and journals.
You get a business education bu
once in life, you can't afford L
make a mistake in selecting tn,
school. There is as much differ
ence between business colleges a
there is between shoes, horses O
mem The business college is a re
. Election of the ability. experience
, energy and inspiration of its man
aeer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Ennis Green who now holds a
good position in a bank at Sturgeon
spent part of the week visiting at G.
W. Tooley's. Ennis has many friends
here who are always glad to see him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

If your eyes trouble you see H.
Frank Brown, Optometrist. of St.
Louis, the only optical specialist
visiting this city with a full set Of
Oculist's Refracting Instruments,
and M. Goldberg. Optician, will be
with DR.. GuilfOrd, physician and
surgeon. over Southern & SpaldinG
drug store Tuesday. Aug. %. and
have them make you a properly
fitted pair of glasses. All work
guaranteed. y eaL 3 De- td
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

A large firm employing one of the
Central Business College pupils, in
Kansas City, before making the
contract wished to know what
school she was graduated from. She
stated, Central Business College,
Sedalia, Mo-" Said he, You are all
right, l have tried several of them
and they have all made good" An
other was asked after she had
brought the first batch of letters in
that had been dictated to her. what
school she Vas graduated from:
Stating Central Business College,
Sedalia. Mo-, she was told by her
employer that he would employ
stenographers from that school on
ly in the future. stating that she
was the only stenographer that he
had had who could read and tram
scribe her notes exactly as they were
dictated.
1t is no uncommon thing to re-
ceive letters from prominent bust
ness men in St. Louis, Kansas City,
Chicago, Rochester, New York City
and many other cities of the United
States stating that they can get
better stenographers and bookkeep-
ers from Central Business College,
Sedalia, Mo-, than they can get
from their home schools.
The graduate of Central Business
College, is placed in a position at
from fifty to seventy-five per cent
higher salary than is the graduate
of any other business college in the
State.
The above conditions do not come
from the fact that Central Business
College has corner on education,
but they come from the fact that
for twenty-seven years the Presi
dent of this school has been doing
everything that could be done by
the aid of money, previous expert.
ence. energy and close application
to his business to give the pupil
every advantage in the shortest
|. best and most up-tO-date method:
to be had, and furnish him all o
, the labor saving apparatus that il
necessary to enable him to do the
most work in the shortest possible
time. He has also reduced every
, thing in his school to actual bust
D ness work so that the pupil learn
, to do by doing, just as he would
a he were in a firSt-class, well regulat
ed and systematic business house
Not being satisfied with this he EN-
a plOys teachers only who have ha,
t actual business experience at higl
salaries with the best business firm
:. in the subjects that they are teach
], ing. Persons who have not onI
e proven themselves by actual test
d thorough and competent, but hav
proven themselves persons Of NOR
than ordinary tact and ability
: Such teachers come high but Cen
: trail Business College, in order to b
the most practical and best in tn
United States must have them.
= Added to the above the presiden
( Of this school since he founded
I over twenty-seven years ago, ha
4 kept the school room open from
seven in the morning till hine a
night every day in the year excep
Sundays where the pupil can b,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Misses Lizzie and Edith Utter
back. of near Perry were here Fri
day. They were returning home
from Kirksville where they had
been attending the State Normal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Call E. Y.

When you want your sales cried
and want Col. W. 7. YouelI. call UP
Ebert Yates at the F. I'm. Bank
and he win give you dates. Re.
member and call z. Y:G9 .Aa37
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
THURSDAY. AUG. 10, 1910
Camping at the Beach.
One View.

Sandy beach and breakers
Dashing foam and spray;
Salty air so bracin9,
Bathing every day;
Appetite that's awful,
Pleasures within reach;
Gracious! it's delightful,
Camping at the Beach!
Pretty sights to charm you,
LoIling on the sand;
Dancing in the evening,
Music by the band;
Every youth a lover,
Every girl "a peach"
Gracious! but it's pleasant.
Camping on the bench!
Another View.
Dinkey little quarters,
Sleeping on the floor;
'Skeeters on the rampage,
Hunting round fore gore;
Flies a-crawling DER you,
Till you want to screech;
Gracious! amt it awful,
Camping at the beach?
Arms and nose a-peeling,
Neck and legs all tanned;
Babies cross and fretful,
Grub all full of sand:
Fleas by tens of millions.
Chewing like a leech;
Gee, but amt it friehtful,
Camping at the beach?
e. A. Brininstool, Los Angel
Express.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Peter Werner, the jolly tailor Of
Hannibal. spent part Of the week
with friends,here. Hefis always a
welcome visitor in Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

10 Tommy Fitzpatrick, of Hannibal,
spent. part or the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. EgiFitz-
patrick. aidis'igsAng ssA9e aGrcs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

.4Dr. Bert Vowel was over from
Beapdstown, H., to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Mrs. A. F. Ritter and daughter
Mary and Miss Elsie SilROns Of
Hunnewell were shopping IN Men
oe Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Owen Utterback and sister. Miss
DOyie, Of near Perry spent Friday
with relatives in this city, ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Mary H. Ely is visiting her
con. A. Victor Ely. at New London.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Stella Stockwell and little
daughter, Of Paducah, KY. arrived
Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs.
7. ]. Sharp and other relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Try Charlie johnson when you
want cave trough and spoutine on
xoi,r house or harm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

L. H. DOdd was here from Macon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

Entered at the postoffice at Monroe
City, Mo-, as second-class matter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

York has just accepted the presidency of the wOmen's s section of the Japanese British exhibition of which the Duchess of Marlborough is also member of the ladies committee says the New York Anerlcan.
 Notwithstanding her well developed business acumen and the fact that she is the mother of three lovely girls, Lady Dufferin displays a most pronounced ec- centricity of lavish effect for her pet dogs.
 One of these, little creature called Flossie, has coats and caps for every varying weather. On warm days Flos- sic appears in modish chiffon gown, ruffied and fOunced, and has a parasol carried overhead by a special maid. Flossie has sapphire earrings in her lit- tie furry ears and diamond bracelet about her left furry paw. When she drives out she sits on the right of her mistress in the seat of honor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
BRAY GETS HUNDRED DAYS FOR WILD
 ACTIONS
Unable to Pay $100 Fine on Conviction of Shooting
 Up North Globe

Guilty by his own admission of en- dangering the lives of pedestrians near Bankers garden and that of his own mother by the reckless discharge of firearms, Albert Bray was yesterday sentenced to pay fine of $l00 or spend 100 days in jail, by Judge Hinson Thomas.
 Bray, who was arrested Wednesday afternoon for discharging revolver on the railroad tracks near Blake street and for firing another shot near his own home, which narrowly escaped injur- ing his own mother. He was disarmed by two Slavonians after struggle and locked up in jail by Undersheriff Frank Haynes. Yesterday afternoon he was given a hearing before Judge Hinson Thomas.
 Bray pleaded guilty to the charge, which is msdemeanOr punishable by a maximum sentence of six months in jail and fine of $500. Several wit nesses were examined, their testimony corroborating the original published re- port of the affair, in the Silver Belt. According to all statements, Bray was badly intoxicated at the time.
 CT don't remember much about my actions yesterday" said Bray in court. "They say I was crazy drunk, and l guess that was about the case.'
 When sentence was passed upon hlm, Bray stated that he was unable to pay the fine He was accordingly locked up to serve out his time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
FEW PRACTICAL PERFORMERS
Each Muckraker Has All the Ingredi'
 ents of "Crying Shame'

We are very naive, we humans, par ticularly as we insist that the age we live in is so uncommonly advanced. We reform so hotly and each reformer with in himself has all the ingredients of a "crying shame,' says the New York Sun. The women who are working for an eight-hour day for women, and say that to work longer than that is at the root of half the evils of the present day, work in the interest of the cause six teen hours day themselves. The wo- man who addresses circulars on higher pay for women, sent out by an earnest ly reforming society, gets dollar and a quarter a day. The undertaking mag azines which are Investigating the case of the unsheltered girl, and who will trace her ignomy, no doubt, to some large and unpunishable problem in political economy, pay the girls in their office $6 week and ignore the question of whether they can or cannot live on it. There is, of course, great comfort in keeping a wrong so general that many committees are needed to right it, for then the committees distract one s attention and the wrong becomes even less near at hand. It is only when right or wrong steps in between us and our neighbors that we feel wrong to be an unwarrantable intruder either di- rectly attributable to the neighbor or else nullifed into right by its close con nection with us.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
+ + 4 + + + i. l. 1. + + + + + + + < F SPORTING NEWS # F + + + + as + + + + + + + + + + +
BASEBALL NOTES

The Boston Nationals have not played at home on Labor Day since 1907.
 Jimmy ('Bull'O Durham has signed with the Wichita club of the Western league.
 Dodo Criss will continue as pinch hit ter for the Browns as his pitching arm is said to be in bad shape.
 It is said that Manager Jack O'Con- nor of the Browns intends to keep Bob- bv Wallace at third base this year.
 Ty Cobb is in bad with Hugh Jen- nings on account of his failure to re- port for the spring training at San An tOniO.
 The Pittsburg team never plays more than two or three exhibition games be- fore the opening of the regular season.
 New York fans figure HerzOg to beat Bridwell out as the Giants shortstop and Merkle to succeed Penney at first base.
 Jim Mcclure will rely upon Young, Joss, Falkenberg and Bergen to do the bulk of the pitching for the Cleveland club this year.
 In his first full nineinning game of the season Eddie Plank of the Athletics held the Greenville, S. C., team to four singles.
 The Chicago Cubs have signed Leslie Nunmaker, formerly of the Lincoln, Neb, club. He was one of the leading catchers in the western league last sea son.
 William Nance, the old Detroit player, known as "Billy the Kid," has signed to manage the Jackson, Miss, club in the new Cotton States league, this sea son.
 Andy Lawson has resigned as presi- dent of the new United States Baseball league and the directors have elected Dana E. Spaulding of Boston as his sue cessor.
 Jimmy Kane, who was quite seriously injured in a basket ball game last win ter, is reported in good condition again and will report to the Boston Nationals next week.
 Sharpe and Flynn are having a fine race to see who will play first base for the Pittsburg club, They are about equal in fielding, but Flynn has a shade the best of it in hitting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
CAUGHT WITHOUT A GLOVE

Otis Clymer, the former Washington player, has signed with the Minneapolis club
 Beth Murray and Devore of the Gi- ants are having trouble playing the sun field.
 The Chicago Cubs will look like the old champions with Johnny King on Che job.
 It might help some if Manager Grif- filth of the Reds would hire keeper for Larry Mclean.
 Jim Mcclure declares against the spit ball and will instruct the Cleve- land pitchers to have none of it.
 It begins to look like the gate for Tim Jordan, as Jake Daubert is making good at first base for Brooklyn.
 When the new stands at Bennett park, Detroit, are completed some for Tiger fans.
 They say Connie Mack has picked up another young player in Jimmy Walsh, the Connecticut league outfeld CT.
 Andy Coakley may join She Provi- dence team as the Louisville manage. ment has offered the ex-Cub pitcher to Manager Jimmy Collins.
 Pitcher Stony McGlynn is showing fine form with the Milwaukee team and will, no doubt, be a great help to the Brewers this season.
 Senor Arellanes, the Boston pitcher, has new ball he has named the Sal ome. The Senor says he calls it the Salome because he hasn't anything on it.
 Here s a Joe Miller to slip to some
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

too dry for farming purposes have be- come swamps from over-irrgation and have been ruined from the accumulation of alkali on the surface. Caution against over-watering is urged.
 The Tucson city council has passed ah ordinance requiring that all food products kept on sale in the Old Pueb- To shall be securely screened for pro lection against flies and dogs during the summer months to prevent the spread of contagious diseases.
 Rev. Robert s. Fisher of the Phoe- nix First Methodist church Sunday preached sermon, taking as his sub ject "The Milk in the Roosevelt Vat- can Cocoanut." He expressed great disapproval of the action of the Vati- can in cancelling the Roosevelt audi ence.
 Fourteen members of the Mesa com pany of the national guard have been ordered to appear before local magis- trate and show cause why they should not be fined $5 each for not attending drill and inspection. This is done under new law which gives the captain of a militia power toyforce attendance by application of law.
 A rumor is going the rounds of the territorial press that J. Parke Chan ming, consulting engineer for the Miami Copper company, may succeed President Bishop of the Aero Club of America, whose resignation has been demanded by certain members of the club. MT. Charming is staunch admirer and sup porter of President Bishop.
 Councilman Drachman of Tucson has introduced proposition to the cOun- cil to purchase property adjoining the present city hall, tear down the old hall and erect one ample for the needs of the city. He claims the present city hall is inadequate. The new hall would stand in the center of small park and cost not less than $75,000.
 Andy Carryon and George Yansey, Tucson youths, have confessed to the authorities that they broke open and robbed quarter-in-the-slot gas meters, in the New York store the other day. A number of thefts of the same nature have been reported to the police re- gently and it is thought that the young lads had been doing quite and extensive business in their line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

Chink laundryman: Jack Coombs of the Athletics declined a raise in sal ary this spring because he did not think his record in 1909 entitled him to any advance.
 An Atlanta minister preached a ser mon on baseball recently and he penned Ty Cobb and professional ball players tp a fare-you-well. Among other things he said: cry Cobb is the big gest man in Georgia today. It is a fact, a shameful fact. Really I feel like 'cussing' when think of the homage the people pay to man whose only contribution to society is his abil- ity to hit a ball and to run from one base to another." That Cobb party gets them going.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15

April 14Advices from Lima Peru continue to 
 
 politics general expected struggle From  e Maxim light The Peruvian consists of the BoOgnes and 24 knots speed The Ecuadorean numbers the said of available case of war however navy torueib auncha and a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
WASHINGTON CLUB OPENS BENCH SHOW

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1.-The first annual bench show of the Wash ington Kennel club opened today with nearly 1000 entries representing sixty breeds of dogs from famous kennels throughout the country. The exhibition is one of the most complete ever given in the east, with the possible exception of several field classes, such as point CTS and beadles. The setter, spaniel, bull, terrier, and hound classes are all well represented. The show will last through the remainder of this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
America and is Iookino for houts

America and is looking for bouts.
 Abe Attell and Owen Moran ought to get together in a finish muss and find out what is which.
 Honey Melody is training in Maine and writes that he will soon be fit to wade through the whole bunch of welters.
 Hank Griffin and George Stevenson, the cOlored heavyweights, are booked for clash in Ann Arbor, Mieh., the latter part of this month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
BUTCHERS ASK CASH
Local Meat Cutters Forced to Discontinue System
 of Giving Credit
Globe, Ariz., March 31, 1910.

To whom it may concerns:
 The local ranges have totally failed to produce beef and have never produced pork enough for local consumption. Every article in the local meat markets must be imported to the city and must be paid for at time of purchase. There fore we are unable to continue our present credit system.
 On and after the April pay day, 1910, we will be compelled to sell strictly for cash to everybody alike. Thank ing our patrons for their liberal patron, age under the old system and hoping for continuance under the new,
 Respectfully, CITY MARKET, E. D. Reed. PARKS BROS. MARKET, w. H. Parks. CENTRAL MARKET, Christ Ullrich. PEERLESS MARKET, w. D. Reading. PIONEER MARKET, Max c. Bonne, SuDt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
EMINENT AUTHORITIES SAY

That outdoor exercise is needed by the American people. That's all very well, but how can people with rheumatism follow that advice9 The answer is very simple-use Ballard 's Snow Liniment and the rheumatism will go, leaving you as spry as colt Gives quick anu per manent relief from rheumatism, neu- ralgia, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Tommy O'Keefe is still trying to get return match with Ray Bronson.
 Peter Maher has taken the count once more. Jack Smith put Peter out in three rounds recently.
 Young Hippo, featherweight of Plymouth, England, has arrived in