davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Mr.. Dunn and wife, who is well
known here as Miss Eta Booth,
and their child are expected here
today for a visit with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

For Sale = One extra good year
ling horse mule. Color black.
W. P. DOOLITTLE,
Woodland, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Frank Kirby of Paris, spent par
of the week with relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Alexis Hays has gone to Scot
land, Texas. He is an excellent
young man and deserves to succeed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

W. c. 7. U. memorial services at
the Methodist church next Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Miss Daisy Huston is assisting at
the Monroe City Bank.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

There is to be a moving picture
show at the opera house Saturday
night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Word has been received here
that W. B. Arnold who is in Texas
was stricken with paralysis. They
were expected home with him last
night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

B. E. Parker representing the
well known and excellent Central
Business College of Sedalia, was
looking after the interests of the
school here yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Henry Couch of Emden, was here
Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the financial condition of the
Monroe City Bank,

[ Charter No. 97Sl at Monroe City,
state of Missouri, at the close of bust
ness on the Bis, day of Jan. 1910.
published in the Monroe City DEMO
Graf, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Monroe City; State of Mis-
souri,, on the 10th LAY of Feb +,
1910.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

FOR SALE-The Eagan srist
mill, Apply to Geo. w. Tooley If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
{. P. DOLE TELLS
SEATTLE ELKS FACTS

Z. p. Dole is boosting Hawaii in more
ways than one, and he, on November
10, delivered an address before the
Seattle Lodge, No. %, of the Elks. Mr..
Dole spoke on Hawaii, and he laid out
facts and figures about this Territory
that astonished people who were not
aware of the way things are done in
the Paradise of the Pacific.
The circular calling attention to the
lecture on Hawaii by Mr.. Dole drew
special notice to the fact that Dole rep
resented the farthest outpost in the Pa
cifc, as far as Elks go, There was a
large attendance at the lecture, and the
remarks of the speaker were listened
to with great interest Some of the
audience had been in Hawaii at some
time or another, and they were EN-.
phatic in their applause when the lee
turer made some telling point.
1t is probable that Mr.. Dole will de-
liver another lecture before the Elks,
and he will then bring some more fig
ures and facts to light that viii astound
the people of Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
MAY
AFFECT PLANTATIONS
Shipping Sugar Over Tehuante-
pee Line May Stop if the
Fighting Keeps Up.

The news of the uprising in Mexico
has had disquieting effect upon the
plantation interests here, owing to the
uncertainty of what may happen to the
railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec, over which vast amount of the
output of the sugar plantations of Ha-
waii is shipped. This sugar is carried
in American-Hawaiian freighters from
Hilo and other Island ports and landed
at Salina Cruz, where it is loaded into
cars and shipped across the isthmus
to Puerto Mexico, where again it is
loaded into American Hawaiian steam
ships and landed at Philadelphia and
New York.
So far no news has reached American
news centers that the revolution has
shown its head in the isthmus section,
but as the country sections so far have
been largely the centers of the revolt,
the isthmus may sooner or later be
involved.
General Agent Morse of the Ameri-
can.Hawaiian line yesterday sent a
cable to the head office at New York,
asking whether the revolution would
have any effect upon the transportation
line. Up to last evening no reply had
been received by Mr.. Morse.
Should the revolution be of long dura-
tion and the line of communication be
cut it would interfere with the ship
ment of Hawaiian sugar to New York
and Philadelphia. At the present time
not more than two thousand tons of Ha-
waiian sugar are in transit across the
isthmus. In December the American
Hawaiian line will resume its shipments
of sugar on wholesale scale, the
freighter Alaskan being scheduled to
leave IIilo ne-t month for Salina Cruz
direct, with cargo of 10000 tons of
sugar, to be followed every twelve days
thereafter with cargo of about the
same tonnage.
Mr. Morse is inclined to the opinion
that the revolution, if not actually
crushed out, win not affect the Tehuan-
tepec line, and believes that shipments
of Hawaiian sugar will not be inter
rupted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN
F0G-0NE GOES DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, November ga
The steamer Beaver, bound from this
port for Portland, rammed and sank
the steamer selja last night. The two
steamers approached each other in a
thick fog OF Point Reyes, California,
the Norwegian steamer inward bound
for this port from Portland, when the
how Of the Beaver smashed into her
side, She was so badly damaged that
uo attempt was made 70 save her,
members Of the crew seeking safety
0n the uniniuTed ship The selia filled
and sank 30 rapidly that two Chinese
members of her crew, who had made an
attempt 60 save their yaluahles, were
iakeu down with her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
GRINDING SEASON
SOON UNDER WAY
Brewer Plantations Getting
Ready-DividendS Not
to Be Cut.

The season for commencing the grind
ing of the 1911 sugar crop is at hand,
and although a few plantations have
already started, the majority will com
mence grinding operations early in De-
cember. Among the Brewer planta-
tions Waimanalo begins December l;
Wailuku, December A.; Honolulu, De-
cember 20; Honomn and Onomea about
January /. AS to HonOkaa and Paau-
hau, the date for the commencement
of their grinding season has not yet
been set. With Pepeekeo there may be
some delay owing to the recent damag.
ing FIRE to the warehouse and the land
ing, while some improvements are also
being made to the mill,
The Hawaiian Sugar Company COM
mences grinding November 2S and the
Maui Agricultural Company on Decem-
Der /. The Hawaiian Commercial com
pany started on November s and is in
full swing now. The second mill will
be put in operation ON December l. Ke
kaha has been grinding for two or
three weeks. McBryde plantation is
slated to start work on December 10.
j. p. Cooke, manager for the Alex
ander & Baldwin agency, representing
Hawaiian Commercial, Maui Agricul-
tural Company, Hawaiian Sugar Com
pany, Paia Sugar Company, Haiku
Sugar Company and Kahllfu plantation
stated yesterday that none of the A.
& B. plantations will cut dividends He
states that even with the present un-
settled conditions the dividends are
safe and will be paid regularly. He
states that if the prices go lower and
the situation grows more panicky he
will make a further statement of a
maintenance of the dividends.
There is a feeling along the brokers'
row that some plantations will cut divi.
dends in a short time if present bear
conditions in the stock market con.
tinue to prevail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
QUICK CONVICTION
FOR ACCUSED MAN

Cheong 10y, the Chinaman accused
of criminal assault on little nine
year-old girl was convicted on the first
ballot of jury in Judge Cooper IS
court yesterday morning and will be
sentenced on Friday at two o'clock in
the afternoon. The judge has only the
alternative of life Imprisonment or
death to mete out as the penalty for
one of the vilest crimes in the history
Of such eases in Honolulu.
I The Chinaman was placed on the
stand by his attorney, 5. r. Chilling
worth and denied the allegations of the
prosecution, backed up as they were by
the otherwise uncontradieted evidence
OF the father and mother, police, sew
eral physicians and tho girls them
selves The jury was out six minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
GRIPPEN PAID
PENALTY FOR
WIFE MURDER

+ LONDON, November 2S.-Doctor
Crippen was hanged at nine o'clock this
morning for the murder of his wife.
Desperate attempts were made yester-
day by his friends to secure reprieve,
alleging that there was some reason to
believe that the woman for whose death
he had been found guilty, was stNl
alive.
The authorities were unmoved, how
ever, and the execution was carried out
as ordered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
OFFICIAL TOUR OF BIG
ISLAND HAS COMMENCED

Goytrnor FSeaT and Pu5lie Lands
Commissioner Mansioa rampbsll lott on
me Mauua Kea yesterday morning. for
Mnhnkaua, nhefe they Nill commence
tour ~ The hig Island 60 auperiuiend
the land selections Afs frear is with
fhp pnHY Aii0ueY Heneral iandnay
if p9N fhe fsnklHg territorial 0faeef in
unna|ulu hna Wills lhs unYefHof 10 uaf
oHi NJ ihf ffWi0Y| ihe hiiaTaey gee
ual % hO.d.Hg deHu ihf hi - fhr
fanipl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
REBELS DOOMED
TO Be DEFEATED
Ambassador Wilson So Informs
Department Of State at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-Am.
bassador Wilson, in the City of Mexico,
is in frequent communication with the
state department here regarding the
progress of the revolution in the Mexi-
can Republic. Basing his opinion on
his knowledge of the preparedness of
the Diaz government, he states that
the revelutionists are doomed to de-
feat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
10 CURE A COLO IN ONE Dkg

Take Laxative hf0mo OuIuian
Tablets AN duppisr nund
lhe money u lt fails to rur.
w Groves signature m
arh boa
thls HHblalhb w b ls.r q a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
STAYED
HOME AGAIN
Consequently Supervisors Were
Able to Do Some WOrk-Pure
Food Ordinance Passed.
(Trom wednesdar,e Advertlser.l }

NNAVAh Weuhtsuuy = AuNGEIlSeT.l
Supervisor Aylett was not present at
the meeting of the board of supervisors
last night--his absence being some
thing of habit during the last four
or five months--and this gave an op-
portunity for a more or less harmonious
meeting, and the chance to introduce
the "exposed for sale" food ordinance
without opposition. The bill, which
has been carefully drawn and subjected
to fine scrutiny by City Physician Mac
kali and Food Commissioner Blanchard,
was presented and with minor amend
ment offered by Kane, passed its sec.
ond reading and was ordered published.
Owing to the fact that Aylett was
absent, as well as Cox, the paving ordi-
nance was not presented last night, bIt
Quinn requested that the clerk notify
every member of the board to be pres
ent at the noon meeting on November
20, so that matters of Importance could
be attended to, lnasmueh as the board
has very few more sessions to attend
before 1T passes out of existence. Quinn
expected to present the ordinance, and
Jos. Gilman, head of the Honolulu
Warren Bitulithie Paving Company was
present in expectation of its being pre-.
sented and discussed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
KNOWN EVERYWHERE,

Chamberlain p Collie, Cholera and
niarfhoea Remedy 10 today tho hesl.
known medicine in usp for the fellef
end euIe ~ bowel complaints u cures
anplng. dlauhpea, ayaenieTy and
should be- lnkrp ai ihp nfsi unnatumi
lo0Hfnrif ~ 80 hoafls faf salo by MI
ageria faT liaabIi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
BACK
ON AMERICAN SOIL

RICHMOND, Virginia, November %.
Tho cruiser Tennessee, having as a.
passenger President Taft returning
from the Panama Canal Zone, arrived
at Norfolk yesterday Last night the
pWs.drut reached this city en route 20
Washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
BODY or T0LsTOl
CONSIGNED TO GRAVE

rulA hufrlHI AWfmheT m Tho
fuUami 0f ihr IaiH foHHi f0'ala. in0t
ns.r iHiaf iffHas hHnfa IA fafnaya
lfHHHa tl hHilrase
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
GREAT FLOOD IN
FRENCH INDo- china

SAIGON, Indo-China, November 29-
floods are reported along
the Me-Kong Valley, in the Province
of AMMAN. Over a thousand people are
said TO have been drowned, while the
loss and suffering has been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25

The Nippon Muw left San r4utis,o
swtWiaF fur llono'uu Qni sho bring.
soffml layr maIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
LUNCHES FOR HIS
HONOR, THE MAYOR
Hotel and Auto Bills for Head
of the City Make a Big
Total.

A little account for lunches, ct cetera,
cropped up in the proceedings of the
board of supervisors last night, said
lunches being sandwiched in between
items for gasoline, oil and other auto
needs, all for His Honor the Mayor.
The Haleiwa Hotel presented n bill
for lunches running back to last April.
On April 81 there is an item, "Seven
lunches, 81 Then, five gallons Of
gasoline, $50. Then, on May %, there
were four lunches, charged at $4; then,
May %, five lunches for So; and lastly,
on August is, four lunches for 81.
These items, as well as one for
.SllTS0, are all accredited to the mayor,
and presumably to be drawn from his
fund for incidentals." The SllZSO
bill includes Ss7.Os "for use of ear for
October, " the remainder being charged
for repairs Of all kinds to the auto.
Six gallons Of gasoline appear as a
single item at $40,
iss5s,g sjgS,Gs,s - %,G@ls$ = = = =
on record This includes those employ
ed on the Panama railroad The total
force al the end of the year was 80,
55S, ms compared with 33,t93 a year
earlier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
AHA Missed His calling.

Supervisor AHA missed his calling
when he attempted to be real super
visor for he possesses a keen wit, such
as should entitle him to sign on with a
circus such as the one which will be
here next week. A letter from w. H.
De Leon, representing the Great Amer
lean Show, which is to arrive from San
Francisco on the Wilhelmina next
week, asked the board to permit his
aggregation to use Aala Park while the
circus is in town, being the only avail
able place to exhibit the animals and
performers. Supervisor Quinn said he
was willing and he hoped the board
would grant permission. He was as
anxious to see the show as any small
boy. The show people should give a
bond to put the grounds back in as
good condition as they found them, and
he moved the matter be referred to the
city attorney to draw up proper bond.
Quinn said the city should take chances
on the show and give the grounds. 1t
was an expensive experiment to bring
such show here and the people stood
to lose many thousands of dollars if
all did not go well.
Then it was that AHA showed his
wit. In all seriousness he said: "But
we did not ask these people to come
here.'
To which Mr.. Quinn replied quickly:
'No, and we didn't invite the first
settlers here, either,' and Mr.. AHA
Immediately subsided.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
More streetg fOr County.

A communication from Superintend.
ent of Public Works Campbell was pre-.
sented by the mayor, in which II. E.
Cooper offers two streets, Hillside and
Oahu avenues, to the county, both being
in Puupueo, Manoa, providing the
county agrees to keep and maintain the
same.
Walter +. Dillingham;, attorney in
fact for B. f. Dillingham;, wrote the
board that about year ago Mr.. Dill
lingham had entered into an agreement
with the county whereby he gave TO
the county n strip of property facing
on Alexander street for street widening
purposes, the county agreeing to curb
and put up a retaining wall on both
Alexander street and Beretania avenue.
Nothing had been done since then. w.
f. Dillingham; notified the board that if
this agreement was not carried out with
in thirty days the fence would be moved
back to the original boundary. The
matter was referred to the roads com
mittee,
Building Inspector Miehstein report
cd that the proposed tenement on upper
Fort street would be within five hun
drel feet of a public school The board
refused "a permit 10 the proposed build
er, us such building would be Ia viola
ton of the law.
II. Rosenberg who Is erecting a thea
ter on Pauahi street, called the board b
attention 90 The sad condition OF lane
leading from Hotel street into the mid
die of Tie block between Fort street
aud Nuunm ayeuna, saying ID had been
used for twenty years as d public thor
ouRhfare, and asked II u could not be
/ put ln good condition in ihp neaT iaiufa,
llllnIInl ln lhn Innda nnmmIIlnn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25

hO Ndtoh Ol1 I1d1lus
The treasurer s report showed that on
October l, 1910, the cash on hand
amounted to $40, ,S77.55, and there was
received from the Territory $41 ,292 ,23,
making the total receipts $91 ,169. rs.
The disbursements amounted to $62,-
7S0.40, leaving balance on hand Oc-
tober 81 of $2S,3S93s.
The mayor presented n letter from
the city engineer, in which the sum of
$3.50 was asked to compile statistics of
the engineers office, showing amount of
work done during the present board Is
term. The request was granted the sum
to be used in the employment OF assist
ants to compile the statistics
The electric light committee recon-
mended that Mauoa road extension be
decorated with eight incandescent lights
whenever the electric light superintend-
ent can do so.
The committee on ways and means
reported that in response to a complaint
of Superintendent of Education Pope,
Waiwaiole, the janitor of the Kaulu.
wela School, was dismissed and John
Kawailani appointed. Waiwaiole was
very offensive to the teachers and
others.
The board passed a bill of $l321.5O
for hospital expenses for the past
month.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
HOUSTONIA

A jolly crowd OF boys and girls
of Sedalia spent delightful day
at McAllister Springs Thursday.
The Sweet Springs orchestra fur
nished music for the dance that
night after which they spent the
night with Miss Celeste Stephens.
Ray, a young son of Philip
Pummill, is carrying his arm in a
sling as a result of being thrown
from a horse last week.-Mrs..
H. B. Tickeymeier of Shackelford
and Mrs. o. G.. Casebolt of Miami
are guests of ]. w. Bolger and fa-
mily.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
S1OO Reward 500

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh-
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease and giving the pa.
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in it's cura
tive power that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
tinonials. Address:
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o..
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
MALTA BEND

Otto Taetgmeyer purchased
forty acre farm from L. d. Fowler
Monday from here
were summoned to appear before
the court at Marshall last Tuesday
to give evidence in the Rollie San
ders case. Rollie was sent to the
penitentiary for three years.---
Misses Agnes and Mary Booker ar
rived home from Columbia Tues
day. Agnes attended summer ses-
sion of the State University. She
has a position in the schools at
Trenton.---They met head on.
Yesterday morning j. L. Sailor and
Quincy Blosser's autos met on Pot
ters corner and crash followed.
They did not see each other until
it was too late to avert the ac-
cident although both had shut off
the power and the speed was slow
Sailors car sustained a broken
wheel, sprung axle and some
minor damages. Blosser's car was
not hurt outside of knocking the
lamp off and a few scratches
News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26

crawled to his feet. But II ever
hear of you so much as speaking to
these girls again l won't leave you any
legs TO stand on. Now let's see how
fast you can get away from here"
Snyder hurried away as rapidly as
his bruises would permit without 50
much as a glance behind.
81 beg your pardon II said any
thing | should not have" said Harold.
Strengthening his moist collar. but
I was little excited. To think OF
fellow like that talking that way to
your c..
"If il hadn't been for you ! don't
know what would have happened
said Ghdys. 81 was almost scared"
"What an admissionw laughed Har
old. 81 needed something to restore
me to your good graces," he went or
somewhat ruefully. "But III have tt
say goodby now. was just on my
way to catch the train. I'm going &c
! college"
Gladys held out her hand. Good
BY" she said. "You may amount t1
something yet"
"Oh, no; that's expecting too much
said Harold. with touch OF irony II
his voice. "Goodby, Mabel. I'm glat
you're not as hard hearted as you
sister,"
"Goodby," said Mabel slowly. your
remember at college always to be
man-the kind of man your siste
would want you to be-won't your"
The whistle of the train cut shor
Harold's reply. and he raced away to
ward, the depot with a final wave O
| his hand as he turned the corner.
Mabel looked after him with troubles
! eyes IL wish Harold wasn't so nap
| py-go. lucky" she said. II hope b.
| won't get in with fast set at college
penunuoo 90 OIL
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-26
MIAMI

4 Friday night houseboatman and
his wife travelling in little house
boat down the Missouri river stop
ped just above town to camp for
the night. A young fellow whom
they had picked up near Lexing-
tol was with them when they went
to sleep, but ere morning light had
broken he was gone and with him
had gone rifle, some clothing, a
pair of shoes and S1.5O in good
hard cash. The MAJ came to town
used the telephone to farm houses
in an an effort to locate the cul-
prit. He was found to be on his
way to Malta Bend. The officers
there were notified and arrested
him when he arrived in the town.
The houseboatman rode to Malta
Bend and recovered all o. his p op
erty except the $3.50. He refused
to prosecute and returned to Mi
ami to resume his journey down
the river. We doubt if he ever
picks up another travelling COM