davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29

pendent upon Others, relieving him
of much worry, expense and hard.
ship
DR., Pratt, who was founder of the
first Church tuberculosis Class in
the United States in the Emmanuel
Church in Boston. claims that in
the treatment of tuberculosis abSo-
lutte rest, often in bed, must be eX-
tended over a period Of months, be-
fore the COnsumptiVe should take
any exercise. He says, prolonged
rest in bed out of doors yields bet
ter results than any other method
of treating pulmonary tuberculosis.
Patients will have better appetite
and take more food without dis
comfort and gain weight and
strength faster than patients with
active disease who are allowed to
exercise. Complications are much
less frequent. When used in the
incipient stage recovery is more
rapid and surer.
Mr. Rose, who is himself a cured
consumptive, and a writer of con-
siderable prominence, holds that
unless resting becomes a business
to the tuberculosis patient, he
might as well give up his fight for
health The period Of infection
with tuberculosis" he says, is not
a vacation. 1t is a twenty-four-
hOur-a-day job, True it is a period
of idleness, but one of intelligent,
directed idleness. The days work
should consist of rest; rest should be
the only business on hand. The
light exercise, or hour of reading
should be considered as the reward
of a coed days work, like the even
ing OF islippered ease to the tired
business man at the end of the day.
This recreation, however, should be
considered only as an incidental re-
suit of the patients work, not the
main object"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29

to increase profits. This was under
the incumbency of Henry o. Have
meyer; but when the New England
investors awoke to the fact that they
could control the Trust, a new era
was born, which may be called the
period of the Sugar Trusts regener-
ton. Now, it seems, it supplies but
AZ per cent of the sugar consumed
in this country and owns only sew
Ell of the tWenty-one cane sugar re-
fineries with a stock interest in
four others. Of siXty-eight beet
sugar factories it owns only thirty
three. 1t shares are very widely
distributed, the total number of its
proprietOrs being 1880. Nearly
One-half of this number are women
and among the total stockholders
are many guardians, banks, trust
companies, churches religious and
fraternal institutions, and even or
phan asylumS. Query: Can the
Government afford to make war on
women and orphans? Another
point which the Trust believes will
show its entire honesty end sinceri-
ty is that while the price of sugar
i'll 1870 was 1851 cent a pound, in
1909 it was down to ATS cents a
pound, a circumstance which can
not be duplicated in the case of
eggs, butter bread. milk, potatoes
and other necessaries, which on an
average have risen from 10 to 81
per Cent in the last ten years. Just
how the Government will act in the
case of this converted sinner will
certainly be interesting. Financial
America.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29
Trust Conversion.

Startling, indeed, are the revela-
tons concerning the Sugar Trust
which the HardWick Committees
investigations have brought to light
but stranger STILL perhaps. is the
readiness of the Trust to tell openly
all of its nefarious practices in the
past. and to point to its inner
cleansing in mind and body which
it claims, has converted it from a
bad to a good trust. Prior to 1908
that is, before the New England
stockholders discovered that they
actually held stock control of the
concern and could name their own
directors, the Trust from the time
of its organization in 1887, elimi-
mated competition and regulated
prices. 1t practically stopped at
nothing, never questioning the legal
ity of any transaction which it be-
lieved would advance its interests
Rebates, water thefts, weighing
frauds, and wiIful and deliberate
bribery were resorted to by the
Trust to gain control of the sugar
industry, to crush competition, and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29

How many times have we heard
the expression: A mule and mig
ger always 60 together. You have
to beat both to get anything out of
them. This is not all true. Treat
a mule with kindness and he will
respond as quickly, if not more
quickly than any other domestic
animal. My remarks are confined
to the former.
The mule is a much abused ami
NAL in story and song, as we'll as in
practice. He is much more reliable
than the horse and can be trusted
with greater safety.
So much has been written about
the bad tricks of the mule that a
great many people really believe
the numerous faIsehoOdS told about
him, and have become prejudiced
against him, without just cause.
have actually heard men say that
they would not have mule on the
farm for any consideration.
The majority of farm hands al
ways handle mules roughly and
! never sneak to them eXCeDt in loud
scolding tones with "cuss" word
or two attached. They usually en-,
ter the stable, give the mule SLAP
with the bride and say: Stand
around here, Jack, you - !
Of course, the mule is not so ner,
vous as the horse, and gets used tC
such treatment sooner, but never,
theless his work would be done
better and with less nervous strain
and he would come from the field
in better shape were he treated with
a little more respect and kindness.
Of course, we must be firm with
a mule, as we'll as kind Teach him
to respect and mind his master
give good harness and a good, clear
collar, treat him with kindness and
there is practically no end to the
work he will willing do.
ERNEST L. HUGHES.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29
Build Now and
Pave the Way to
Future Prosperity.

Success in life depends en-
tireIy on the mark you set for
yourself. Aim high and then
work consistently in a straight
line (the shortest distance be-
tween two given points, and
success will crown your efforts.
What could be more worthy
than a comfortable home? Talk
it over with your wife, select a
plan that will suit you and
then start in to build There's
no time like the present mon
ey is plentiful for honest in
veStment-labOr and material
available at the right pricesI
From our experience in th6
lumber business we firmly be-
lIeve we are advising you wise
ly you can judge best your
self rs to what benefit you will
derive by diverting all your
efforts towards a certain goal
When you want lumber we
want to talk with you.
Conway & Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29
WHAT is REST
Eminent Soacial;5,s Show Value of
ExerCis. and Dangers Of Fatigue.


rbo, 49,. .,.,,.,o,i,.o ,,, ho,o
fon a,,., - -. di,a,,, ,,;+hort
fo1,o,,;nd to ,,,st ritid rontino
,nith roa,rd a. rnst il tboo,onrrsio,
81 Gov. intor..,;,a ,rt;o,os j., ~,
Iorrno1 of tho 1,td,or Iia for
1nno h., p-,c...,r Fro3.r:o c
Go,of Coru,,,;. ,:,,on,;t,, Non,
Vol, Dr, I,,.n,..,, p.,,,,a and +
II rIo;.a af,b. ,,r;n,rloar. C.ttoto
Co,.tor;,,,, qrnI,,,, NJ y ~
1,,o.,h II Dr.. - D. ,ua wan
NJ De-, &c c.,,.,,. poi-+ ,g;,
p,orasoorrnu ,,,i,i,l ,n ,,oouh
loot "Tbo phv,;olod, of Fvoro;eo
ord pa,tn s,,o,,, h., oy,orir,on+e
-, Jiocoo.od f,,., ,b,, ,,o,, n ,,b;oh
ovcorciso tires tho rrrscIos ord in
Coz, ou +ho ore,,s or+bo bod,
10 so,,s.
"-rhoro : o., Lnou,, o,t;dote 70
fo+:dno ,,,,Ios, + No roet ,,ith oil
+bot ro,t i,rrlios CIoo, oIIo,,s tho
uono,,+i,,o ,rcooee of ra,t 70 ho mar
forn,od n,ost o,,;c,I,, ard oor,rio+o-
" A moderate do6ree Of fatiane,
~ o,,a,, - considora1,r,, dodroo ,gban
oo+-taa afton i,ornraa !. no+ dotri
-,onto; - haoI+b,, hod, ond :
ouon 90 ho od,,isod Tho booIth,,
Lod,, :, rua,,iIad ,,,;tI, sr,,t roo,,nor
.,t;,,o ,,,,.,,ors o,d doos not ronidI,,
o,,aa,,,,b - auon oz,,osci,o l.,
roond, -, i.s onart,, PIT j. sbo,Id
10 auo,,aa tbo ,,r1,,or oo,dition Cor
.ao,,.ona,;,, ,',l tLot onr1;t;n,, :.
odanno+a rost Tboro is dondar
,,,hon +Lo f,tid,o ~ ana do,,s lobor
= 49, aI;-,ina9oJ bofaro tLo no,,t
Jo,T, ,,or,, - botnn Tho oeoots
NO., +hon no o,ro,7Iot;vo tho +;os,,oo
$780,. - aont;nmod otato 90 10
nraSsi,,n and Tho ond NOV no dc
pstro,,s"
~. puo,,,, o,l uo;oo :, ouou4;
ola ~ "pronerIv Podn,o+od Poot
ond Fyoroioo ~ p,,lroonor,, Tho
onlosio hold tbot tho octior Of tho
Do;oonoro dorno Of tho disoooo on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29

The annual meeting of Missouri
Elks was held at Macon last week
and in honor of the event the en-
terprising editor of the Macon
Times-Democrat printed his paper
in the. color of the order.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29

Miss Isla Terrell, who was head
trimmer for Dimmitt the past sea-
son, left Friday for her home in
Bowling Green.-Fayette Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29
Friendships Creed.

Friendships Creed.
A friend to God,
a friend to man;
A friend today, tomorrow
and each day again; \
A friend when thou art
friend alone,
A friend when mankind SCOTS
at friendship shown:
A friend when friendship
ends in death.
A friend to add thy quota
to Times sheath;
A friend then thou art
friend indeed;
A friend fulfilling
friendships creed.
-Rube Bethel Bell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29
Seen in Summer.

Seen in Summer.
Blushing brides bearing beauteous
blossoms.
Bleary bruisers bearing belligerent
buns.
RiOtOus rooters raising reverberant
rafters.
Callow collegians counting goods. !
Cherries crowds calOrIcalIy col
lapsed.
Mincing maidens meandering
noisily.
Tittering trihers treking tree-ward.
Tired toilers taking to timber.
Nifty nymphs nearing naughtiness.
Nutty neurotics noisily pavigating.
Perspirin5 papas pushing perambu-
lators.
Insipid infusions inviting imbibing.
Sioux City Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29
Roosevelt's Latest Breaking Out.


That the big trusts of the country
should be controlled by the govern
ment somewhat after the manner
Of the railroads is the latest start
ling suggestion of he of the large
teeth. A sort of an interstate COM
merce commission is what he suG-
gests.
Great idea. And perhaps he
could name the man who would
like to have control of them in that
way. What a fine pork machine
such a system of trust control
would provide Whenever a cam
paign fund was needed the board
charged with the regulation of the
trusts, in the exercise of its discre-
ton, might slap the screws to the
moneybags and keep turning item
until there was a perceptible loosen
ing up.
Everyone knows how Mr.. Roose-
welt performed when he needed
trifie of S250000 for his campaign
fund. and it is a. matter of recorded
history how certain railroad inter
ests came to his aid and saved the
day The plan worked so well with
the railroads that Roosevelt very
naturally thinks it would work fine
also with the trusts.
Therefore he has issued his ukase
forbidding any modification of the
Sherman law to cure it of its disa-
bihties under the Standard Oil de-
ciSion. The law never was any
good, anyhow, according to the ex-
president.
Actual experience with the anti
trust law extending over many
years has shown that it does not
and cannot by any possibility be
made to do what the extreme an
tagonists of corporations desire, or
assert that they, desire.
So says Roosevelt Does that
sound like an honest expression? Is
Mr. Roosevelt honest when he refers
to antagonists of corporation" in !
stead of to antagonists of trusts?''
Can he mean to convey an impress
sion that corporation is neceSsari-
ly a conspiracy in restraint of
trade? There is reason to believe
that this is his idea, for he says
also:
The theory that it was possible to
turn back the wheels of progress in
industrialism, as in an age of COM
binatiOns to put stop to the COM
binations under which business was
carried on.
The full import of Roosevelt'S
newest declaration is that the Sher-
man law was wrong, and that be-
cause it was wrong it is found to be
ineffective. This is new brand of
prOgressiveneSs that the veriest re-
dictionary might have had copy
ri9hted.
Because big business has adopted
certain systems, that are nefarious
in their operations, and fruitful of
injustice, we must not attempt by
law to stop them, for that is turn
ing back the wheels of progress
We must simply appoint a few
men to run the trusts as they
please and let it 60 at that, taking
without complaint whatever of veal
or woe such a plan may bring us.
How many men in Missouri are
ready to subscribe to this brand of
progressiveneSs? 80 st. Joseph OBJ
server.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29

Stoutsville advertises a fine dis
play of fire works for the evening
of July A.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29

B. o. Wood went to Shelbina
Friday to see old friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29
Photographer Is Upheld.

Newport, R. l. June %. A news
paper photographer has a right to
take a picture of anyone in a pub
lie street, according to a decision by
Judge Stears in the Supreme Court
here.
The Judge instructed a jury to
return a verdict of $500 in favor of
a Boston newspaper photographer,
who alleged assault and personal
injuries against Harry P. Walker of
this city, while the photographer
was taking pictures of a Newport
society wedding last March.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29
Wayside Wisdom.

A train of thought may run off
the track
Self-preservatiOn is the cheapest
part of valor.
One quail on toast is better than
two in the bush.
A man is not necessarily honest
because he is poor
Sorrow is the one friend which
nothing can ALLEVIATE.
The aim of a mans life should be
to hit the bulls eye of success.
Learning the ropes is no advant-
age to a man after he has been
hanged Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29

R. V. Cooper was here Thursday
representing the St. Louis Republics
For many years we have known
Mr.. Cooper and have always found
him to be very pleasant gentleman
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-29

In the Netherlands dairying is
more profitable than raising cattle
for beef, which is only incidental to
the dairy. The average cost of
keeping and feeding a cowfor dairy
ing is $50 year, and the average
amount realized from each COW dur
ing that period is $88. The average
value of the land for dairying pur-
poses is $500 an acre. Holsteins
are preferred to other breeds of
cattle, with Jerseys second in es-
teem.-Ex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
If You HAVE ECZEMA OR ANY
SKIN OR SCALP TROUBLE
HERE IS coo DNEWS.

You have probably tried one or
more remedies with small success.
This costs money and it is uncertain.
We want you to try ZEMO, the clean
LIQUID remedy, but We do not want yon
to pay for it unless you are satisfied
with results. We have SO much faith
in Zemo that we want you to try it by
sending to the E. Y. Rose Medicine
Co, 1892 Olive Street, St. Louis, No,
10 cents in stamps to pay postage for
a generous sample of ZEMO and re-
MO (antiseptic) SOAP and our 32-
page booklet on skin diseases OR get
a bottle at Rembert's Drug Store, and
if you are not pleased with results
they will refund your money.
ZEN4O is a clean, scientific prepare
ton that washes away and destroys
the germ life and the poisons that
cause the trouble. Stops the itching
at once and results can be seen after
one application. ZEMO absolutely
cures eczema in all its forms as we'll
as hives, rasheS. acne, letter, BARRIERS
itch, prickly heat, etc, on infants the
same as grown per@ons.
Endorsed and sold by druggists ey-
erywhere and in Americas by Rem
bert's Drug Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
light INFANTRY In line
TODAY At The CAPITAL
Americas Soldier Boys ArrlV-
ed Safely

Private kilograms from Atlanta yes
terday afternoon announced the safe
arrival there of the Americas Light
Infantry, thirty strong and under COM
mand of Captain Davis. The company
left Americas at 1885 Monday morn
ing aboard the Seminole Limited"
and reached Atlanta safely at 1920
o'clocf1. The Americas soldier boys,
with the three other companies of the
Fourth Battalion, will march this
morning in the splendid pageant which
includes many of the famous military
organizations of the North and South
alike. The peace monument ceremony
will be an occasion long remembered
in the capital city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
THE JAIL CLEARED
OF CASES ON TRIAL
Busy Day Monday in the City
Court

Judge j. A. HiXon convened the
city court in adjourned session Mon
day morning for the expressed pur-
pose of clearing the county jail of all
misdemeanor prisoners ready for trial,
and with such success was the days
work attended that the changing re-
ceived many NEEDED recruits. Nearly 2
dozen cases were thus disposed of dur
ing the day, and almost all cases
where convictions resulted a straight
gang sentence was imposed, without
the alternative of paying fine. The
civil cases for this session of the city
court will be heard at some later date,
prior to the converting of Superior
Court in November.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
WILL SHOW METHODS OF
ROPlNG Wild ANIMALS

With the Young Buffalo Wild West
show, which will exhibit in this city
next Monday, Oct. is, afternoon and
night, is Ambrose Means, the dare-dev-
il American cowboy, who, with til
Buffalo Jones expedition, invaded the
East African veldt, and so astOnished
the animals of the dark continent that
they humbly submitted to the indig-
nifty of being bound hand and foot"
by Means and his associates. Speak
ing of this exploit before the New
York Press Club, ex-President Roose-
welt said: q speak with absolute ac-
curacy. To tackle these beasts with
a rifle is one thing, but to tackle them
with rope, the way Buffalo Jones and
Ambrose Means did, is a perfectly mar
velous feat. Everybody laughed at the
idea. l didn't think it possible to rope
a lion or rhinoceros, and | congratu-
late these men with all my heart"
Ambrose Means will, at every ex-
hibition of the Young Buffalo Wild
West show, give vivid illustrations of
just how he accomplished what is con-
ceded to be the most daring deed ever
conceived by man in all the history of
the world, using a heard of charging
buffaloes in the demonstrations. He
is one of the bright stars in the Young
Buffalo Wild West srow, but he is not
the whole show" by long odds. There
are at least a score of men and women
with the aggregation who have won
international fame for acts of skill and
deeds requiring extraordinary nerve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
light RAINS IN COUNTY
and LITTLE IN CITY
Expected Relief From DrOuth
Net Yet

While there was an appreciate
change in weather conditions here yes
terday the expected relief in the way
of rain came not, although a slight
shower Sunday night served to cool
the superheated atmosphere a trife.
The fierce heat of the past few weeks
was less in evidence yesterday, and
hope is expressed that normal condi-
lions will again prevail very soon. A
good rain fell Sunday night south of
the city, between Americas and Smith
Vile and even beyond, and indications
are rather favorable for such needed
blessing here ere long.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
NOTICE.

Having bought big supply OF MAJ
terial at close cash prices, we are pre-
pared to do all kinds of high grade
dentistry at half price during October.
All. work absolutely guaranteed. Don't
fail to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity.
EVANS DENTAL ROOMS, =
Cotton Avenue, Americas, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10

Got that sack of DunwOOdy's Flour
yet!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
TTLARosA NOTEs.

TuIarosa, n. NJ, Ocr. 12.-E B. Abeyta
and family, of FL Pas1, are here visiting
j.. Y. Vigel and family.
Miss Marguerite Marion, who has
been here visiting her sister, Mrs Geo.
Elkings, has left for FL Paso, where
she viii be trained as a nurse
EX-Gov. George Curry has returned
from Santa Fe, where he attended the
Republican state convention.
Mrs. Howell is on the sick list
tits week
w. d. Upton, of this place, has been
nominated for sheriff Of Otero county
On tbs Republican ticket.
r. S. Upton, OF this place, received
the nomination for school superinten-
dent Of Otero county on the Democratic
ticket.
jeff Sanders, Of this place has the
nomination for commissioner for dis
trict No. 2 on the Democratic ticket.
J. w. Prude is the nominee for county
treasurer on the Democratic ticket. His
home is here.
II. Hollaway. wife and little son have
arrived here from Santa Fe. Mr.. HOl-
laway is the banker nere and they eX-
pect to make their home here.
Clovis AguliOr Is acting as assistant
postmaster while z. B. Vigil is taking a
vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
TO WORK FOR GOOD
ROADS IN ARIZONA
California and Arizona to
,JOin-Bananas For Salt
River Valley

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. I2.-Arizona, Cal
ifornia and New Mexico are to unite in
a good roads convention to be held in
this city November 6. There will be %
representatives from each state, ap-
pointed by their respective governors.
This convention IS the outcome Of a
resolution passed at the recent terri
turial Good Roads convention, held at
Prescott, and the purpose Of the meet
ing is TO have a conference Of all those
interested in the establishment Of some
definite policy Of connecting the differ
eur transcontinentaI roads.
Some folks will have 70 go without a
turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day
The unusual fall of rain the past sum
lner In some parts Of California and
southern Arizona resulted In big loss
CT turkeys and chickens to the ranch
ers. A representative from a Los An
les poultry man was in this vicinity
recently TO see what he could find here
he made number of contracts at good
prices and stated that it was likely
that his firm would open a branch office
In Phoenix shortly. Top notch prices
for poultry and eggs are the probable
program for this winter.
It is possible that bananas viii form
one Of the future crops Of Salt River
valley. At any rate there are number
of banana trees growing in the vicinity
Of Phoenix, a few OF which have borne
an abundant crop OF fine Favored fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
MakBSa Bad Cough Vanish
QuiGkIy--OT Money Back
The Quickest, SuFest Cough Remedy
You Ever Ussd. Family Supply for
Soc Saves You So.

You have never used anything which
takes hold Of q bad cough and Conquers &c
so quickly as PineZ Cough Syrup. Gives
almost instant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate, desp-seated cough in .
hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive results even In Group and WhOOp-
Ing cough.
Pinex is a special and highly conoen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiaCOl and other healing
pine elements. A 90 cent bottle makes
pint-a family supply-Of the best cough
remedy that money can buy, at a saving Of
@. Simply mix with homemade sugar
syrup or strained honey, in q pint bottle,
and it is ready for use. Easily prepared in
ADMINISTRATIONS in package.
Children ike PineL Cough SyrUp-it
tastes good, and is a prompt, safe remedy
for old or young. Stimulates the appetite
and Is slightly laXatiTe-bOth good fsa-
lures. A handy household medicine for
hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, ETC., and
unusually effective for incipient lung
troubles. Used in more homes in the u.
S. and Canada than any other cough
remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else wiz produce
the same results. The genuine is gusran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee Is
wrapped In each package. Your druggist
has Pinex OF VIII gladly get it for you. II
not, send to The PineI Co., TT. Wayne
Ind.