davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

LOS Cal. W.
N. z Chicago bogaty fabrY;n
kant obraz6w7 -ruchomych~
.przybyl tn: onegdaj celem''
konferowania, 4. Franc. Bog,
gsem,: zarzadca .depsr:amen''
tn pacyflcznego firmly ~!
:czoraj uda} STEM IL. ::przeedimist-
Sole Glendale, gdziee::zzn,aidA'
.walo sic biuro Boggsa. Kiie'
dy obydwaj r%ozmawiali, nat:z
gle wszedl Qgrodnik Japo611
czvk Frank. Minnimatsu
ME m6wiac ami :sloWa, wyjsl::
revolver: i strzelil .piet ray
do konferujacych, lLpdziss gig.
zbiegli j rozpaeeliwie br9nia:
cego: sic. Japo6czyka rozbrl'o2h'
Ii i. zwiazali. Boggs TAX cietfT
ko pyl raniony, 10 umarl,.
kiedy 90 wieziono do iszppita::)
Ia. selig raniony lest ". reke;;
|znajduje sic " szpitalu, ,ab
podobnp. rama iego: ME Jest
niebezpieczna zamachu >s1pie;:
podobna sobie ~owytl6macAgd
wsinny spos6b,.ja tylko, 70
Minnjmatsu nagle popad1 "
oblakanie, ~bye:mozefe wslta'>
tex n~aduzywania opinm. ISL $;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02
tsi: i
Misye W Ugandzie.

Sodalicya 6w. Piotra .K1a.
werap otrzyma4a Cd ks. Big
kupa Geyera, wikaryusza; a:
postolskiego egipskiego SUI
danu Masterpieces wiadomosci
0 :misyach " Ugandzie. Spo.:
|strzezenia niniejsze So tenn;
wiecejj w;iiarygodi1e, ze sic 4nijje
odnosza do 'wynik6w villas:
nej, lecz cudzej piracy. ~
/. ,,Podr6z do Ugandy by]a:
ola mniet ',,;,zdarzer1iem" 70
co widzialem: ma ma wl}asne ..
cry przeszlozswszystkie iopo-
|wiadania, kt6re o tym krajui
[czyta}em i sIysza}em. jKraj
j ludzie miedzy jeziorem'
Alberta j Wiktoryi So zapew-
ne najbardzie1 Undergraduates
ne " cafej Afryce, " kaz
.dym razie ME 'widzia}em tn
dotychczas ami tax miiego
kraju!,. ami tax religijnej lud.
no6ci. w dziesieciu stacyach
misyjnych prowadzonych
przaz podziwu godnych Oh
COW Bia}ych i W Villa Maria,
gdzie mia1em odwiedzic KS,
biskupa Streichera dozna}em
.braterskiego przy:- Z
jecia. Wog6le widziaiems Oj.
COW Bia}ych po rae pierW'szy9
" zyciu. Kardyna}s 'Lavigs-
rie musial bye cz}owiekiema
wielkiego ducha i wielkiego)
serca, widac to W jego du'
;chownych synach. ReligiJ-,
nose mieszka6c6w wprawia
m !l,i " zdumienie. Tysiace
czarnych chrze6ciian j kate
cbumen6w, koSc:ofy lapel
nione nawr6conymi, codzien-
ME setki komunikujacycki, /
tax, ze jeden 2 kap}an6w pc
magaf mi PREY rozdzielaniu
Komunii sw., konfesyonaly
otoczone. codzie6, ludsie cze-
kaja .godzinami az no MICH
klolyj przyjdzis:
!. Uganda ME nate5y do me-
20 wikarDatu, ale cieszylem
stie niezmiernie tymi OTTAWA.
>, !. byty mi one niejako
pobudka. j zaac!h h na drodze
mego=. powolania. Wrazenie
iaksiite'' ]. q 9el pozostanies
nj 1 na zewsze " pam'eci,
en- bardziej, 10 2 chwila, !
sic ten; kraj opuszcza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02
s*&E |&& saI..#g ..tT+.#.E- ttsM .geaSHE MaEA
.zwane symultane mieszane,


w Ameryce 2 powodu, II
ukladaniu ko,nsstytluc9yi brali,
udzia} pr~otestanci tylko lecz
r6znych sekt zkt6ryclh1 zadn ma.
ME mia}a powazpiejszej wick
szosci, wykluczono kwestye
religijna z~upe1nie 2 planu
szk6lnego. Cd poczatku re
czypospolitej stan6w Ziedno-.
czonych kto chciaf miec szko-.
le wyznaniowa, 2 ,nauka reli-
gil, musial ja sobie sam po-
stawi6; i j tax.
jest pc dis dzie6: Cry nadal
j ma zawsze tax zostanie, "a
leze6 to bedzie cd vol wick
szosci spoleczehstWa.
~ 80
J~akkolwiek:s zko}as dis zu-
pefnie inaczej Wyglada, niz
pred kilku set laty, ME moz-
ma jej idzis uwaza6s:: "a mic
innego tylko "a pomoeniczke
rodzic6w W w~ychowaniu: ich
dzieci, iak ia uwazali. pierwsi,
co uznali koniecznos6 :takiej
pomocy. I dis zatem szko}a
powinna tego uczyc, czego
nauczyc pragna rodzice swe
dzieci. Stad kazdy ojciec,
kazda matka maja oboWiazek
wybierac ola swych. .;dzieci
szkofy takie, kt6re uczac RE
cry potrzebnych ipozytecz-
nych re wzg}edu ma og6f, ME
ucza zarazem lekcewazy6 tego
Tub tenn gardzic, corodzicom
r- -.T". 80
zostalo najdrozszego. pc ich
przodkach - WARY j narodo-
wosG. 81. -. !:
-Wyobrazmy sobie rodzic6w
polskioh kato'lliic;k Eii i, k;t6rzy
przyjmuja v sW66j dom .,e.l PAU
czyciela ola swych dzieci, kt6-
ry co. rama bedziea m6wi1 z
;ich dzie6mi jaki6 pacien lu-
terski hb~ metodySlksii;;i; W
history bedzie tym dzieciom:
tfomaczyf, re Polska JUL daw-
no, ! ME Il istnieje,<; r.; e :, po'ywin inn
sic wstydzic gdy ich kto Po-
an nazywa, DO, to :hahba
nalezec do narodu, kt6ry lest
" n'iewoli;- ID polski jezyk
dobry ola gesi, ale ME ola
ludzi it'd. - Dlugoby ci ro-
dice uwazali takiego nauczy-
ciela "a pomocnika W wycho-.
.waniu ich dzieci?? Nam sic.
zdaje re pc pierwszym takim
.pacierzu Tub pc pierwszej ia
.:kiej 1ekeyi history wyleciafby
on, jezeli ME drzwlami to
oknemI q niktby "a z}e ME.
brat sfusznego gniewu rodzi-
kt6rzyby W taxi niedeli-:
katny spos6b pomocnika swe-
go z domu wyprosili. Sumie-.
ME rodzicielskie ME pozwoli-
i'm inaczej postapic.
a coz robia rodzice 1posy4a-
jacy dz is j swe do a7zlko}y ,pu-
.blicznej''? Glzyz oni tam ME
:'przyjmuja ma pomocnika W
%:WychoWa mi: ssWych dzieci
czfoWieka, kt6ry j wiare die
ciom ie:E odbiera j narodo-
Woscc ish=w oczach ha6bi? A
vice zastanoWcie sic d ,o r
e d. i lkaa q ,iczy Wam
W '''ll2'1 posyylSat6 .dzie,ci DO ss,z,1kt6f
p,u,lblb i'll II Oh Co Wan ma: to
- q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

potrafia movie, czytac, pisac
Tub sylabizowac bez b}edu?.
A przeciez te dzieci m6wia juz
pc angielsku gdy do szkofy
zaczna chodzic. -Polskie die
ci tymczasem gdy zaczna cho-:
dzic do szkofy prawie wszyst-
kie m6wia takze po angiel-
sku, pc polsku .zas, jezeli woo-
COLE movie zechca lub potra-
fla, m6wia narzeczem, jakiem
rodzice W domu sic posfuguja,
i cd takich dzieci wymagaja
LIBERAL, ably one m6wi{y, czy-
tally i. pisaly dobrze pc polsku
W tym samym czasie, pc SECS
(ciu latach macoszej nauki W
szko}ach ,,publicznych''? -
Czyz to ME jest drwienie so
bic re zdrowego rozsadku?
w szkole parafialnej pol
skiej ucza sic dzieci po polskuo
przynajmniej pol dnia j to do
po}udnia, kiedy umys} jest
rzezwiejszy, a lie to trzeba
wysi4k6w, lie pilnej bacznosci,
ably dziecko W ciagu trzech
lub czterech lat nauczy}o sic
czyta6 i pisa6. jake tako pc
polsku W polskiej szkole. Ca
lego roku przynajmniej po-
trzeba, ably dziecko, kt6re
m6wi1o pred rozpoczeciem u
czeszczania do szko}y dziesiec
razy wiecej pc angielsku ni2
po polsku, nauczy}o sic wy
mawiac polskie wyrazy pc
polsku, a toe dopiero pocza-
tick, - sfaby poczatek, a
przeciez to dziecko mia1o W
jednym roku W polskiej szko-
le wiecej lekcyi polskich, ni1
itch mice moze przez szesc lub
siedm lat W szkole publicznej.
~Czyz tedy. zdrowy ch}opski
rozum ME pojmie, re dziecko
polskie W szkole ,publicznej'''
nigdy sic ME nauczy nawet
~wymawia6 wyraz6w polskich
po polsku?
/ LIBERAL i ludzie zupelnie
niesfusznie n%azywajacy sic po-
] stepowcami wiedza bardzo do
brze, re polska nauka W szko-
bach publicznych r6wna sic
zeru, lecz i'm tel o polskosc
b%ynajmniej ME idzie, oni tyl-:
ko daza do tego, ably dzieci
polskie ME uczy}y sic religii,.
ola tego pchaja dzieci polskie
do szk64 publicznych, DO tam
ME wolno ketechizmu kato-
lickiego nauczac. w publicz-
nych szko}ach ME wolno u
(czy6 zadnej religii, ale fakt
zostanie faktem, re jestto
martwe prawo, Q kt6re sic ME
troszczy laden nauczyciel Tub
Enauczycielka protestancka. W
szko&ach norma1nych, rzado-
[wych, rozpoczyna> sic nauka
!jakaS modlitwa, ma sic rozu-
mice niekatolicka, W sail vie
kszej tych szk6} odbywaja sic
wsp6lne naboze6stwa, W kt6-
|rych katolikom udzja}u Gym
nego bra6 ME wolno, a zatem
tel wychowa6cy i wychowan-
ki tych zakfad6w, gdy p6zniejj
uczaf " szkofach publicznych,
zaprowadzaja te same prakty-
/ 4 - -" - r." @aS - .g@ eu1 - @8t&-tEA=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

N|iejeden Polaczek, czyta-
JAG tydzie6 "a tygodniem, q.
mozie. dzie6 "a dniem W pol
skich pismach d}ugie artyku-
iy, pisane przez ,ucza}ych'
ludzi, kt6rzy przeciez nawet
ma biskup6w wymy6laja, ~ ma.
czese~i uwielbienie szlx6} ,,pu-.
.blicznych'', zaczyna rozumo-
wac, ze te szkofy ,publiczne'
musza bye lepsze Cd parafial-
nych, polskich, a zreszta upu-
,bliczna''t szkofa mic ME kosz-.
tuje, vice czemuby i jego
dzieci ME miafy chodzic do.
,,publicznej'' szko}y? Biskup:
i ksiadz zakazuja w%prawdzie
posy}a6 dzieci do ,,publicz-
nej" szko4y, alec W tym VIE
ku postepu MONA sobie pre-
!ciez 2 takiego zakazu mic ME
robic!.
Inni posy}aja w%prawdzie
swe dzieci do szko}y katolic-
|kiej, ale ciqgle i'm sic zdaje,
re i'm sic krzywda dzieje, DO
musza "a polska szkzofe placid
~nadzwyczajny podatek, a te--
mu winni ksieza i biskupi.
|Pochodzi to ~niezawodnie stad,
lie wielu ME pojmuje w}asci-
wego przeznaczenia szko}y.
|Czemze jest szkofa albo czem
bye powinna. Ot6z szkola po-
Wilma bye pomOcniczka
rOdZic6W W ~wychowywaniu
Itch dzieci. Kiedys dawno
szk64 ME by}o. w poczatkach,
|gdy rodzice ME mogli sobie
da6 rady W spefnianiu sumien-
mem swych licznych obowiaz-
Ik6w wybierali sobie jaka pc
wanna osobe, ably pod ich
okiem. wychowywa}a ich die
Lei, .baczac pilnie ma to, ably
|dzieci ME uczy}y sic niczego,
|coby sic sprzeciwia}o trady-
|cyom rodzinnym, ich pole
|ciom religijnym j o%bywatel-
ToSby}a pierwsza szko-
|}a. P6zniej sasiedzi pc kilku
Hub kilkunastu }aczyli sig i
|facznie godzili sobie pomocni-
ka do wychowania ich dzieci,
ale i wtenczas pc kolei pilno-
wall takiego pomocnika, ably
ich dzieci ME uczyf niczego
zdroznego. Nareszcie przejal
Rad obowiazek stawiania wy
godnych szk6f, gdzieby:. dzieci
cafej gminy razem sic uczy}y
pod "kierownictwem wypr6bo-
wanych nauczycieli, mad kt6-
rymi ustanawiaf inspektor6w,
.ludzi obeznanych z prawem
kraju i wymogami spo}ecze6-
stwa, kt6rzy pilnowac mieli
nauczycieli, ably ci uczyli tyl-
.ko tego, co by}o potrzebne i
pozyteczne Ola danej gminy
i ola ca}ego narodu.
w krajach katolickich u
j ucza pc dzi6dzie6 "
.szFio,}tach rzadowych natczy-
.ciiele katehccy; doz6r mad
szkofami maja zn6w -katolicy7
a najcze5ciej duchowienstwo.
w krajach, gdzie .wyznanie
.religijne narodowe jest nieka-
tolickie, a gdzie przeciez
.1,nozno cznSf 1ndnOSci lest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02
NASH AGENCI.

Upowazn,en1 80 do kolektowan'a
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
naai agenei mieitcowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex, W. Kowalski ~ IT,
FRIED. N. Oak. p. F.. Szarkowskii H. 80
GRANVILLE, S. Dak:, Jozef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mish
hellen, Wis, ,Teon Derdowsk ="
NANTICOKE, Pa. Fr. Jablonsk
EW WAVERLY. Tex. F, F. Proch
NORWAY Mioh.' Mateusz Bilski, - ''E
OAK HILL, Mich, st Pogorzelski
BREMOND, Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW. Nd. .reodor wv sock' ~
WILNO Mimi. FIR. Badzi6ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

Goodwin, powiada i il ME:
vie o zadnych osobistych
nieprzyjacio}ach. W ostatnficch J.
tygodniach poszukiwaf nieu-
nionist6w do rozdania in !
piracy ale z togo powo'tdu !:
ME slyszal &adnych pogro. :.
2ek. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

y Organem sodalicyi jest miesiecxnik: Echo
2 Afrykigp, Prenumerata roczna 60 ct. am,
Administrators: Krakow. :ul. 6w. Amy, r.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12
Odd Geographical Facts.

Did you know
That the Pacific end of the Pana-
anna Canal is further east than the
Atlantic end?
That Venice, Italy and Mon
treal, Canada, are in about the
same latitude?
That if an express train had
started cut for the planet Neptune
at the the birth of Christ and had
travelled 60 miles an hour day and
night ever since it would not yet be
half way there?
That Cuba would reach from New
York to Chicago.
That the mouth of the Amazon
river is as near to Europe as it is to
New York.
That Texas is larger than Ger
many and as large as PIP Rhode
Islands?
That when measured in degrees
of longitude. San Francisco is about
in the middle of the United States
including Alaska.-Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12
The Crane and Education.

The agricultural education of the
farmer in the past has been sadly
neglected, and the results obtained
by the Grange in this direction are
among its grandeSt achievements.
The Department of Agriculture,
Experiment Stations, Mechanical and
Agricultural Colleges bear testimony
of this fact In many localities
consolidated schools have been es-
tablished, wherein elementary ag.
riculture and domestic science are
taught, thus fitting the boy and girl
of the farm for their chosen pro-
fession, giving them technical
knowledge which today is as essen
tial for the farmer as for any other
calling, The public or common
school has also been fostered and
improved by the efforts Of the
Grange, while to the membership
within the Grange a knowledge and
| discipline has been impaired that
has gained for the farmers promi-
nence that was unknown before.
Men who had little school ad
vantases have been fitted through
the Grange for the press for the
| platform, for the caucus, for the as
/ sembly and for statesmen. 1t has
been truly said that the Grange is
the practical high school for the
farmer and his family as it assists
all and gives education, strength
and culture to those who were moi
able to secure them elsewhere =
Oliver Wilson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

long as the people have the money
they will buy goods and that is
what makes business. No one will
be alarmed" except the holders of
steel stock. They knew that it was
largely water when they bought it,
and their losses, if they have any,
will not affect the farmer and the
wage worker to any great degree.
The west is all right and is entering
on another prosperous year.-St.
Joseph Observer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12
October Wheat Sewing.

OClUDGI W neat OVWluS
There has been a great deal of
late seeding Of wheat done in the
last three or four years, partly be-
cause of the fear of HeSsian fly, but
more largely because of weather
conditions and an inability to get
around to the work any sooner. AS
a rule, this late sown wheat has
yielded much less than the earlier
sown, and to use a common ex-
preston those who have sown late
have missed it,"
Time was when a late seeding of
wheat made little difference. No
vember and December were not
dry months, but more on the wet
and worm order. This meant that
wheat sown in October was large
and rooted well enough by the
coming Of real winter weather to
stand anything it would have to
stand. Our fall weather here Of
late, however has been radically
different from the fall weather we
used to have, and instead of their
eing moisture in plenty there has
been hardly enough for the most
urgent needs Grain sown early has
barely made the growth it should
by the coming of winter, and the
late sown has been caught barely
above the ground and some only
sprouting. In the western end of
Kansas a considerable acreage sown
to wheat last fall feailed entirely in
making a crop.
October and especially a late
October, seeding is all right if the
weather favors it, as the weather
used to do and probably will again
perhaps this very fall, but we dc
not believe in putting seeding of
too long. Wheat must have time
to get a good root growth; that
counts for more than the top
growth that is made, and the plant
must have little time in which t.
make it. When weather is ex,
tremely rainy top growth is apt
to be made in excess of a roo
growth. Pasturing is then the
remedy, since the cropping tends tc
put more growth in root system
but when seeding is so very late il
hasn't time to make either a gooC
top or root growth, the outcome is
uncertain and the crop usually un
der the average in yield-Farmel
and StOckman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12
Should Be Interesting.


According to press reports some
5000 cattlemen in the Lone Star
state, a section where independence
is always in the air, have organized
and begun war on the meat pack
ers' trust They are known artifiCi-
ally as the Texas Cattle Raiser's
Association, and have been holding
meetings and discussing ordinary
feeding problems for a good many
years. They are, it seems, the larg-
est single organization of livestock
men in any state in the Union, Be-
tween them, it is estimated, they
own a mere trifle of 100000 head
of cattle of which they annually
market more than 100000 head.
They are men of wealth as well
as spirit and at their last annual
meeting, which closed the other
day, they pledged 100000 for the
purpose or organizing the Texas
Cattle Dealers Sales Directing Agen-
cy. This in itself is not such a
large sum, when one considers the
fact that several members Of this
organization, including the presi-
dent, Ed. c. Lasater are each re-
puted to be worth considerable
more than one-third of this amount.
By means of this agency they
hope to save some of the 300 per
cent profit which they claim, upon
investigation, is now made upon
/ each steer after it has left the hands
of the producer. Not only are they
sure of this, but they are equally
certain that, although the price of
beef is higher than ever before,
they are getting, in many cases, less
for their finished product than it
actually costs to produce it,
1t is their intention to direct the
selling of steers in an economical
manner so that the markets will
not be flooded at the time most
beneficial to the packer, who profits
by big runs. They also hope to
control some of the banks SC that
many of the feeders who operate
upon borrowed money will be more
independent Of the packers who,
through the banks, can force them
to sell when cattle are low.
And their final threat is, that
should they fail in their efforts to
get a fair profit they will start a
packing plant of their own. Coming
from the independent state which
has been the home of thousands oil
fighting men and scrapperS, this
promises to be an interesting little
encounter.-Sta Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12
What is the Matter With the West.

What is the Matter With the West.
The great West at the present
time seems to be beating some
economic sense into the Wall street
bankers who have been prophesy-
ing all sorts of disaster on account
of congressional legislation or at
tempts at legislation. One of the
most prominent among them has
been moved to remark that They
know full we'll that the country will
consume about the same amount
of food and clothing as usual and
that shelter will be as necessary
as ever"
That is the doctrine that has been
preached by this paper for months.
The disasters that have been so
commented upon in Wall street
have simply fallen upon the deal
ers in stocks and bonds. The great
commerce of the United States has
been conducted in usual manner
with slight increase all around.
The people will not cease buying
clothes and food because there are
dull times on the stock exchange.
The people of the north may not
buy quite as much this year as last
for the crop is not quite so large
but the reduction will be very
slight, while the south will buy
more. The latest estimate is that
the south will have S1,000,00OO0l
worth of cotton.
Another New York banker thinks
that the reorganization of the stee
trust is going to disturb business
for all the reports are to the effect
that it will have to 90 the way Of
Standard Oil and the Tobacco trust
II may in some quarters, but az
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

Quincy Tip Top Bread at
Schafer's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

Hogs are rather scarce ia this
locality just now
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

THURSDAY OCT - 1911
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Old papers Poets a hundred
Orincv Tin Ton Bread at
Scbafar,s
-, All.
IL iio'iio''N 00u'''' anu
- -.
Ho8S are Id'iel ''diOe !" 'n''
locaIlIy Just no"
Mrs d. Vaughn and Mrs Annie
Mu'iCn VI ''''''',''' "''o'''o' tll
niI',io"''' '"''''''e }" ''''
'''"S' ---
The Occupation Of lrlpoI IN
cludes liberal manufacture Oh iake
"n''i"'''0' 'oi '0'''''' '''' ''''''' ''.'0
cl9"Ie'''-'
Mrs. Minnie Young went To Quln-
cy Thursday where she has secured
position at the Colonial lheatSr
aS musician,
Mrs. s. G. Demaree and Mrs.
Joshua Jarman left Thursday Tor
several weeks visit with friends III
Southwest Missouri.
Take your head to Streams Barber
Shop and have them use some OF
the Fitch Tonic and Dandruif ke-
mover. 1t does the work.
A larda number If orr citizens
attended the street carnival at Fai-
myra last week lhey reporteu
large crowds III attendance each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettitt of South
Dakota were the guests ol .. H.
ohui'Z anu "lLe nedl 'iilS Guy i'0. !.
week. MIS- ret'lt'. Is d SlS'er Vi
MIS- olluIlE,
The Republic of Panama has
successfully tried the recall on a
uipiollla'' Inc one 'llirs Ille'o0a-
Oie ABOUT ralIaIIla - ''e Noo0e'el'
ulpio"lacy' En-
The | 0. O. F. Lodge of this city
held a very interesting meeting on
last Thursday evening Three can
uluaIeS were lillIlaIeu into TIE lliyS-
terleS OF the ORDER that evening
A Hvomei outfit costs onlv ST 90
at + NJ Woods He Guarantees il
# &c worth S5O 70 anv sufferer from
cotorrb ostbmo consbe colds and
catarrhal deafness-just breathe it.
A Moor colored man was carving
tho hod when a Gentleman asked
him r. chanse q son hill for him
The old darkev said. mo sab.
CONT cbanse vonr money but
-. 1'. e. 49, ao.1II;-oo..n
40. ,1 ~. L-oo.Lo ,.,o-a .,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

Another good sign of the times,
Samuel, is this increasing sentiment
for Frank W. McAlIister for Attor-
ney General. The Horse Editor
commends him to his brethren ofthe
press as a real man, a genuine gen.
tleman. a constructive democrat
and a lawyer of ability. If you are
looking for a nominee who will car
ry the war right into the midst of
the enemy's camp, boys, and bring
home the fruits of victory, line up
for Frank. Your money back if he
don't make a record as Attorney
General that will justify the most
enthusiastic claims of those who
know him from the ground up
Horse Editor in Paris Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

Old papers Poets a hundred.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

Mrs. D. Vaughn and Mrs. Annie
Munich of ShcIbina, attended the
missionary meeting in this city
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

They are dragging the roads in
Macon county with a fifty-horse
power motor drag. 1t is figured
that five times as many miles af
road can be dragged with the motor
drag as with men and teams, The
motor system will drag about fifty
miles of road a day at q cost of
$3.50. The same amount would
hire the service of two men and
teams, and they would be unable to
drag more than ten or twelve miles
a day. A large roller follows be-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

Mrs. Minnie Young went to Quln-
Cy Thursday where she has secured
a position at the Colonial Theator
as musician.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

"Sh-sh! Don't breathe a word of
it. But they say there's insanity in
her family. Her grandmother died
in the insane asylum"
"Ah, that accounts for the crazy
hat she wears"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

Six large mail sacks of Sears &
Roebucks catalogues were received
at Cameron the other day. There
were 1000 of them and they cost
the big mail order firm over 500.
If" says the Cameron Sun. "a
house hundreds of miles away can
spend 500 at a crack in Cameron
and make it pay, don't it stand to
reason that the local merchants
could do likewise and reap greater
results? LAGRANGE Indicator.
That Missouri grows three-fifths
as much corn as is grown in E rope
three times the amount raised in
South America and nearly half as
much as the world outside of the
United States produces, are authOri-
tatiyes estimate given by Prof r
B. Mumford, dean of the state agri-
cultural department of the Uniyer-
sity Of Missouri. Forum.
In answering advertisements in
this paper please say you saw it in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

Mrs. S. G. Demaree and Mrs.
Joshua Jarman left Thursday for
several weeks visit with friends in
Southwest Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Pettitt of South
Dakota. were the guests of j. H.
Shultz and wife near this city last
week. Mrs. Pettitt is a sister OF
Mrs. Shultz,