davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30
Why Did They Do It9

The farmers of the house killed
the pure seed bill Monday, This
measure sought to protect the pur-
chaser of seeds by having the name
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

The Mechanics Art building, of
the Missouri University, was de-
stroyed by fire last Thursday. The
loss was about $4,000 with only
$4,000 insurance. What is the mat
ter that the powers that be, neg
leet to protect the state buildings
with insurance? Better have less
property and more protection
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

The Ft Dearborn National Bank
of Chicago will from next Monday
occupy its new banking rooms,
Monroe and Clarks Streets In these
rooms it will have every conven-
ience. }. Fletcher Farrel, Paris
boy is Vice President of this insti-
tuition.
The Republican and few Demo-
cratic newspapers that are giving
some cTedence to the Globe-DemO-
crat story, should remember that
every member of the House, Demo-
crat and Republican voted to expel
the correspondent from the floor of
the House, and declaring the article
to be libelous and scandalous. This
surely ought to convince these ultra
suspicious fellows that the story
was a political lie-Ciarencc Counter
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Have you placed your order for
that Monument you want set for
Decoration day? II not see H. B.
Reid and get large granite marker
free
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Every Monroe City citizen should
begin to get ready for the Big
Fourth of July celebration which is
ito be held in Monroe City this year.
If we all work together it will by
far exceed any in Northeast Mis-
sGuri.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30
Hadley's Prize Joke.

And Hadley is afraid of home
rule lest the policy get into politics!
That's the prize joke of the season
Henry County Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

F.C Lnkee of Va, visited friends
in Monroe last week, Mr.. Lukee
left Saturday for Slick, where he
will remain with relatives for some
time.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30
What The MiSSOuri
Editors Are Saying
LOrimer a Reform" Chautauqua.

Now we presume Senator Lorimer
will be another one of the reform"
Chautauqua attractions this sum-
mer.-BoonVille Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30
E. z. Studebaker.

DR.. Corley, of Indian Creek, took
in the Auto show at Quincy Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30
Mient Respect the Republic.

Ii the St Louis Republic would
use half as much space in the cause
of Democracy as it takestO eXtOl
the imaginary VictueS of .Hadley it
might be entitled to some respect
as a Democratic newspaper. Oh!
for a reliable Democratic organ
amongdhe metropolitan newspapers
in Missouri Memphis Democrat.
Illinois baking 1t Sultry.
Lorimer may fee! good over his
"vindication" bu, he has something
close to home now that is not SO
funny. The people Of Illinois whom
he is supposed to represent are call
ing indignation meetings and are
asking him to resign and they are
6Oing 20 make it SO warm for him
that he will be forced to do it.
Stanberry Oal-Headlight,
Suppose Teddy had Charged.
The people of Mexico never knew
how close they were to serious
trouble Monday of last week. NOt
from the army or any small thing
like that, but the Great and Only
Teddy was at Fort Sam Houston on
that day, and in an automobile Wis
tied the camp at that place. Sup
pose he had taken notion to charge
on the Mexican republic. - Platte
County Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30
Teddy Acted Like the Owner.

Colonel Roosevelt told business
men of Ell Paso that all this country
demands of Mexico is order, justice
and independence, and that the
prosperity of its neighbors is con-
dition of prosperity of any man. The
logic of this is, if your neighbor is
not orderly knock him down and
make him be orderly. And the
colonel talked as if he was speak
ing for the government, too.-
Bolckow Herald.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

John Lyell and wife of Palmyra,
visited their daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Cox, last week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

DrescheT & WoodSen last week,
sold the Woodson anG Ellis resident
property in Quincy 20 A. Podavic,
Consideration $S00G
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

l have for sale at a bargain / J. l
Case Pinch Gang plow; 1 16-inch
Sulky ploW; 12-inch walking plow;
1 cornplanter with checkrow attach
ment, All up to date, no better
made. Fully guaranteed.
4-6. j, B. BriStOW.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

See Reid for bes; prices, he under
sells 8ll agents OF Monuments aiad
gives you a marker free.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30


oi"' dnu Nepuoi'cdii Voteu 70 eApei
the House, and declarins tbe article
to be libelous and scandalous This
surely ought to convince these ultra
suspicious fellows that the story
was a political lle-Ciarencc Counter
,-.. - NC ...,
d....l,.- ~. .lI ',.
ne,lay TO eJn a.. ,.al.. in r.
gard Id ta- yI-.. .. a..as little
girl who j, su-eru. Hi.h an a.aie-
, ,lon vi 'H5 ea-' MARY Is d oEtslC
i'l''' i"'y anu "-- many -.'1'luS
No'0 'ol " y'''--''''I-'- """ SPECIFY
Hu""iu illlie' O5loL7 'He opeClal
'0'i"t0 Coiii'Iil''ee do D 'IIlls-Ie'I' Ill.,
Va ~ 1uV'"['y' VII 5..', .''i .,''G1-7o .
! Tvs '0I'i' 1"i' o''' o''a'o' -A'uL'lL
r.I,r;, .7:--l.... n..,.
49,. ,7.,
'"NSol . --~,@ ~ " ~---
be sure and attend the victor
-, A-a . .,.,-oI.
hd,,Ite ~ oa,lt, obndr,, nnd,.12
,,oara : oonta
Frank Smith Jr., spent last week
and family
,, ~.
rialiN 0''ii'ii' u I1''i0"'' oii.o'
spent iao' %eIN ''0l''s'a r!l "'' '00''''
MID '0iiN il'0H' anu ''--'''
7. NJ BOulware has bought of
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Mrs. Mayme MeffOrd Russell of
Kansas City, Kan, has been the
guest of I. l. Gosney and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30
A Bad Discard.

By its action the last Congress in
repudiating the doctrine of recipro-
city and forcing the president to
call an extra session, the Republi-
can leaders in the senate have dis
carded the only good card in their
hand. Ever since James G. Blaine
and his far sighted associates secur-
ed the adoption of the reciprocity
idea as a saving clause in the
waning fortunes Of the grand old
party it has been repeatedly used
with telling effect NodaWay Demo-
crat Forum
That Absurd Republican Claim.
The last Congress, a Republican
staudpat machine, with Aldrich on
one end and Joe Cannon on the 9TH
er, not only made a big deficit i'll
the treasury, but spent the enor-
nous sum of SLIPS 489662
Talking about extreme eXtraVagance
a standpat trust machine knows
how 10 feed the boys and roll out
the dollars And yet the Republi-
cans have always claimed that the
country would be financially ruined
if the Democrats got control of it
Platte County Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Hadley has signed Mr. Boyd'S bill
Prohibiting parties from hunting on
the incloSed or cultivated land of
any citizen of the state without
permission. The penalty is a fine
of not less than $40, He also ap-
proved the bill appropriating S11OO
for a monument at Hannibal and a
marker at Florida for Mark Twain.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Galvanized Chicken Coops at A.
Jaegers Hardware.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Mss Claudio Carman, of St0zlts-
VILE, visited sgith the familv of
WEI. James inthiS city last weak.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30


will remain with relatives for some
time
John LyelI and wife of Palmyra,
visited their daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Cox, last week.
Dreschtr & WoodSsn last week,
sold the Woodson anG Ellis resident
property in Quincy 20 A. Podavic,
Consideration $800e
See Reid for bes, prices, he under
sells ell agents OF Monuments aiad
gives you a marker free.
Mss Claudio Carman, of Sr0zlts-
vile, visited sgith the familv of
WEI. James in,this city last weak.
B. j. RosellDof St. Louis, traRsact,
ed business ia this city the latter
paSt of last week.
See H. B. Reid in regard to that
large Granite Marker he gives free
with order for Monument this
month.
'C A Hamilton spent seVesdl days
in Clarence last week.
AIiss Daisy Stream has caturned
fran her visit with friends at
Fayette,
The Economy Store sells tne best
bulk garden saed on earth.
Lowest prices and best Ieatering
ia the state on Monuments at Reds
have for sale at a bargain j. |.
Case Il2-inch Gang plow; 1 16inch
Sulky .pIow; 1 12-inch walking pillow
1 cOKnplanter with checkrow attach
ment All up tG date, no bettar
made. Fully guaranteed.
4-6, i B f3riStOV
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Peace seems 90 be about restored
in Mexico as Che Diaz government
has made concessions which the
rebels will more than likely accept.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

On Tuesday morning as 7. B.
Elzea was driving west in a one
horse buggy, on Dover street his
horse became frightened at an au-
tOmobile, causing the animal to
whirl around and upsetting the.
buggy and spilling Uncle Tom on
the street. The horse ran to the
corner of Dover and Davis streets
where it collided with a telephone
pole. The buggy was left beside
the pole a total wreck and the
horse ran south on Davis street
where it was caught near the Katy
depot Mr.. Elzea was considerably
bruised but not seriously injured,
Mrs. Mayme MeffOrd Russell of
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30
The Warmers and Federal Jobs.

AS soon aS Senator Warmers sal
ary ceased, President Taft gave him
another JOB, aud Immediately there
after a son of the senator was coRa-
fortably provided for in Kansas
City. If there are any more War
ners floating around out of q job,
let them hold Up their hands,
AtChison County Mail.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

J. S. LaRfam returned Sunday
from an extended trip through
Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

3. j. ROsellof St. Louis, traRsact.
ed business ia this city the IRtter
pgSt of last week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Janesyille Disk CultiVators at A
Jaeger's.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

See H. B. Beid in regard 10 that
large Granite Marker he gives free
with order for Monument this
month.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Almost the entire state of
Pennsylvania was swept by dis
astrouS wind storm Monday even
ing. Much damage Wds done to
property and several lives are re-
ported lost.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

AIisS Daisy Stream has eaturned
fragn her visit with friends at
Fayette
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

C A. Hamilton spent seve1dl days
in Clarence last week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Arkansas and UkIahOma.
Fire destroyed several buildings
including the Mangus Sanitarium,
at MOberly Monday. Loss S65,000
insurance $4,000
7. M. BOulware has added greatly
to tine appearance of his shoe store
by new coat of paint and paper.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

Lowest prices and best Ieaterine
ia the state on Monuments at Reds
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-03-30

The Economy Store sells the best
bulk garden saed on earth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
COMING FOR INSTALLATION

COMING FOR INSTALLATIONS
At the recent session of the ]. .. .. r
grand lodge in Globe, a. \. Ferguson
was elected grand master He did not
attend the session for the reason that
he is an undertaken of Douglas and
just at that time he was too busy
covering up the political troubles of
the Mexican people To- leave the job.
He is expected in Phoenix today
where he viii be privately installed in
his office by the officers of the grand
lodge who are here and who were
authorized at the session to do so.
LOST TRACK OF BROTHER
Marshal Moore has received a letter
from Rev. Boyd T. Canrell, PIG Os-
ceola station. Birmingham. Alabama.
asking him if possible 10 locate his
brother. J. NJ. CantreH, whose where
abouts ne has lost track Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Canrell came 10 Phoenix
about the first of the year They
have not written for sometime and
the last letter Of the minister 10 his
brother was returned unopened SO he
is much concerned as to his fate or
whereabouts The marshall does not
know him and any reader who may
chance to viii confer a favor by re-
porting the information.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

after a while piano practice will be
discounted altogether, and instead of
sending her daughter to the daily fin
ger exercise. the mother of fifty years
hence will be concerned only about
the grace with which her daughter
manipulates the buttons and levers
She will be required TO sit on the
bench-sO. And she will be called
upon to hold her arms-in this posi-
ton. After taking a thorough course
i'm eXpression-of face, and tccnique-
of pedal eXtremities, she will be
given a diploma. which will read
something after this fashion: Do
lores Jones, after taking a full
course in piano delsarte, is presented
with this diploma in token of the
elegant and graceful manner in
which she pumps the bellows and
squeeZes the levers" Mr.. Cordingley
states as follows: Printing machines
disseminate literature, pionolas dis
seminatc music VIII the world ever
return to writing newspapers by
hand? / don't think. VIII the world
ever return to the old style of play
ing? Impossible. can see only
one thing in the future A million
carloads Of pianolas. some of which
win be sold by the Redewill Music
company" These were the words
yesterday on the porch of the Ad-
ans Annex.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
EFFECT AND POSSESSION.

The man who has the grin always
imagines il grips him a little harder
than it does any one else.-Atchison
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
CJ5llE:s5il
CsL5Es. q, I .6egsz
9EE-l

FUNERAL OF JOSEPH RIVERS
The funeral service of Joseph Rivers
will take place from the undertaking
parlors of Merrymau x Hayt at >
o'clock today. Rev. II. Franklin Bray
viii officiate. Interment VIII be in
Greenwood.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HAGGERS-
TON-The funeral of Mrs Barbara
Haggerston was held Saturday after
noon in the parlors of Mohn & Dris-
coll Deceased came here about -four
years ago for her health. She died
about a week ago at her home. 93G
East Washington. being attended by
her sister who has been with her for
a long time The funeral was delayed
pending the arrival of a brother who
arrived Saturday morning from the
east
AUCTION SALE OF FREIGHT
The sale of uncalled for freight held
on Saturday in q storeroom on Wash
ington street. was managed by Auc-
tioneer NcNiurtry and was a decided
success. About a thousand dollars
was secured as the proceeds of the
sale. which lasted from 1880 10 $50.
About 500 pieces of merchandise or
parcels were disposed of. Among them
was an automobile that sold for less
than a hundred dollars but it was
badly out Of repair.
PHOENIX DENTAL SOCIETY,"
The Phoenix Dental society met at
the office Of W. D. Shackelford Sat
urday evening. The subject Of school
text books containing chapters relat-
ing to the proper care Of the teeth
was taken up. discussed and referred
to a committee. Definite plans for
the examination Of the teeth Of school
children were also formulated. 4 list
of new subjects for future papers was
decided upon. By reason of the many
business matters demanding attention
the paper of DR.. Shackelford on plate
work was postponed until the next
THE CHAUTAUQUA-A large and
appreciative audience greeted the first
program of the Chautauqua series Sat
urday evening. The male quartet or
chestra and reader are splendid per
formers, each being an artist in his line.
They held the audience in close atten-
ton for more than two hours and each
number was enthusiastically encored.
Expressions Of appreciation were heard
on every hand. all being well pleased
with the evenings entertainment. DR..
r. A. Cook, the great Arctic explorer.
will lecture tonight. April "A, in Elks'
theater at O'Clock. He has been
greeted by large audiences thus far on
the circuit and has proved a most in
teresting speaker. meantime setting
himself i'm a new light before many who
had formed opinions prejudicial to his
claims for notable achievement. He
viii be introduced tonight by George
L. Young, territorial secretary, who has
been an admirer Of the well known ex-
plorer for long time. II is announced
also that a charge of SO only will be
made Cor reserved seats for the re-
naming seven programs of tho Chau-
tauqua series.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

FUNERAL OF JOSEPH RIVERS
The funeral service of Joseph Rivers
viii take place from the undertaking
parlOrs of Merrymau x Hayt at
O'Clock today. Rev. II. Franklin Bray
VIII officiate. Intermeut VIII be in
Greenwood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
HEARD IN THE LOBBIES

The exact figures of the amount
of business he has done since coming
TO Phoenix have not been announced
by Roy Weissinger, of the San An
tonic Macaroni Company, for he has
been on the road too long not 10
have learned the lesson that the sums
total Of the net and gross sales are
Tor the management of the house, and
for them only. But it would be inter
esting To know exactly how much
macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli AM
noodles are disposed of by the good
citizens Of Phoenix. Doubtless a good
deal, although not nearly as much here
as in a Mexican or an Indian town.
There Weissinger would make mil
lions. He could purvey to the citizens
of said town their favorite dishes,
and would be remarked and adored by
all spaghetti loving housewives. They
would advise their daughters to keep
Il weather eye open for Roy with
matrimonial intentions. They would
not fail to appreciate the advantages
of a match which would never be
made unhappy by Il lack of vermicelli.
Noodles could grace the table of the
couple every evening, and as he sat
across the table from his dark affinity,
Weissinger would smile and say, viii
you have same macaroni, dear? with
the kind infection which a man
manages to get into his voice when
he gives something away that cost
him. nothing. It is presumed that in
the event of Weissinger's marriage his
house would consent to furnish him
with enough vermicelli for his own
consumption free, gratis, or at least
at cost. For that reason he may be
regarded as a good match by the un-
married females of the Romance races
Mr. Weissinger will stop at the Stag
for several days, where he will re-
ceiVe offers.
The music of the future says Mr.
Cordngley. will all be made by ma
chinery. In other words. the pianola
Will come into such general use that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; not much
chance in temperature
Data for "A hours ending D. m.
Yesterday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
MICHIGAN sOCIAL-The Michig

MICHIGAN SOCIAL-The Michigan
club of Phoenix. of which J. E. Weed
en- is secretary, will hold an ice cream
social Wednesday evening, April 20,
beginning at o'clock, in Firemen's
hal. second floor OF the city hall Ev-
erything will be free and all Michigan
people are invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
TRANsFoRMATIoN-When

THE TRANSFORMATION-When
the visitors from all Arizona drifted
into the board of trade room Saturday
morning at an early hour and found
it all spick and span, with the display
pyramids all nicely in place, and the
house a bower of roses. they were
amazed. for when they left the place
at midnight preceding, it was an i'm
mense dining room filled with tables,
dirty linen and dishes and generally
topsy turvy For all of this the board
Of trade as well as the visitors may
thank Harry Welch. the secretary, and
Mrs Asa p. KEENAN,. who came to his
rescue in a time of need. Mr.. Welch
came down early and supervised the
cleaning up while Mrs. KEENAN, very
kindly secured the roses for which Mr..
WEIGH had asked through the morning
paper. but which he felt almost sure
he wouldn't get on such short notice
without someone to take the matter
in hand personally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
DIED sUDpENLY-F. 4. Ford.

years old, died suddenly about
o'clock this morning at his home,
corner Eleventh street and East JEFF
ferson He was up town in the even
ing, returning home about II O'Clock.
He was taken i'll suddenly and died
before a doctor could reach him. The
body was taken to Moore * McLel-
lan's. Ford was travelling man and
has been covering this territory for
thirty wears.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

MRS. MILLER APPRECIATIVE-
Mrs. Thomas Miller of $40 North
Fourth avenue wishes TO thank
many friends for their sympathy and
helpfumess in her husbands long ill
ness and those who assisted in the
last sad rites. their floral offerings
and great solicitude.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

GONE TO Los ANGELES
George y. Marshall and daughter left
last night for Los Angeles, to spend
the summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

RkE-GRAU-The wedding Of
Billy Burke and Miss Ethel Grau.
which occurred on Saturday night.
will come as a distinct surprise to
most Of their friends, outside their i'm
mediate families. 1t was kept a sec
ret until last evening. both by the
contracting parties and the few who
were previously given their confidence.
The ceremony was performed by Dr..
Henry NJ. Campbell, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, at his
home. The bride has no relatives here
except her mother and sister, the
latter being Mrs. T. d. Shaughnessy.
The young couple Will make their
home temporarily with the brides
bother, Mrs. GraU, in the Brill addi-
ton. Mr. Burke is we'll known as
an employee of the Wakelin Grocer
company for the last two years, and
previously as an employe of J. w.
Doris.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

THE PINK TEA-The afternoon tea
given by the board of trade Satur-
day, to al guests of the city and the
home people who met them there was
decidedly happy affair for every
body. Hundreds were served and all
enjoyed it. The tea was under the
direction of c. A. Stauffer and Vernon
Cook. but about all they had to do
with it was to sub-let the contract to
most competent committee of ladies
who know what good tea is and how
to make il as we'll as how to serve it.
They in turn We're assisted By num-
erous others whose names could not
be secured The managing commit
tee however included Mrs. Lloyd b.
Christy, Mrs. Ed OMalley, Mrs. J. w.
Doris. Mrs. G. ID. Doris Mrs. II. j.
Lee. Mrs. W. c. Foster. Mrs. Dwight
3. Heard. Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs.
II. NJ. Kennedy. Miss Mabel Hooker,
Mrs J. H McClintock. Mrs. Ancil
Martin. Mrs c. A. Van der Veer,
Mrs. II. D. Burtis, Mrs. Il. b. Bur
mister. Mrs. c. II. Davidson, Mrs. J.
:. Griffin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

The music of the future, says Mr.
Cordingley. will all be made by ma
chinery. In other words. the pianola
Will come into such general use that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
DEATH OF S. II. DE MUND-Syl

vester II. DeMund, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. DeMund, died at the home
of his parents. corner of North Sec
ond avenue and Palm avenue. about
midnight He had been i'll for a long
time. having been confined to his bed
for the last year and a half. He was
well known in Phoenix, having lived
here from boyhood. and had a wide
circlu of friends. Funeral announce
ment viii be made later
A NEW FLOOR:-A merchant
finds many disadvantages in having
"a large trade that other people know
nothing about. \ case in point is
that OF the New York store. The
myraid feet that have tramped
through in the last few weeks Wore
such holes in the floor that Pro
prietor korrick Yesterday had to
shatter the Sabbath by employing a
company of carpenters to put in a
new one, 50 he could do business
today