davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
Germ.

WEIu1.
@amlets 8rnp. Sen innglgle
Sa1lfription u&amlets @rap", ion
lplte i guile gogitaper pan Eoppe1
at @rapbartgen peb @ellinger, Ell
mi fjernet. Sem par 10 life alene. e1
Sal armL beregnet pan at i9tte 1raine
Eurilters Santaii ! 8ebmgelfe, men
ben pirfeoe rent latter4fg pan fulfil
pereoe Menneffer.
Stpr Sranb / Spcnoborg. lite
Mfaj opitoo Der So / Luxembourg
6agpapfabrif pe0 Saolnen. Sloen
breote Zig til ajpbupa1rb $. a1rl1o-
TENS &llpGrf og Danlf=tplf Netro=
lel1ms- aompagnis 2ager. slt neo=
brpn0te. Sloen %begrnnieoes til
oisie tire girfIo1nbeoer. 8ranoifn=
cen er b%etp0elig.
Mgbprg Slot. unber 2eoelie al
0treft9r Mncfepra11g me6 8iltamo
al grfitefterne glemmen'en, ajpbeu-
bopn, og Goloina Mpborg, pg 5fo-
leinlpeftgr s. 8eterien, er Der / Dis
le. Gage foretuget en- forelg6ig I'M
oerlegelle paa bet garnle 9tpborg
Slot. ltnoeripgellen far, efter bpao
u9tpb. @p." meooeler, gipet interes-
fan1tc Mellltater. Ser er bl. a.. fun-
oct nogle pclbeuarebe Ginollespartier
fra Gbriitial1 BEN 30ies Tib og @Gg-
beforationer / De &nrelier, Der an
tagelig CT benptte0e al &ongen.
@n tiolig CONNER. On lol-
lnnoif aorresponoent ifriper: il
gglore 6olf paaitanr, at Stopen
life / oct itoite fpart glarbu1rore0e
bar pGret laa ti0lig grgn 1oln / Mar.
Mllereoe for ct 4ar Tiger iiben be-
gpr1ote De fprite 8gqe at u0foloe fig,
og mi bar Sfopen ct ian tRrtt grent
5fjGr pper Jig, ipm 0en ellers fgrIt
plejer at bape nogle Gage ino / MSai
Muaneo. Sgiaa ollie T~oriommerens
Blomiter er meget ti0lig pan Sci
me0 at u0foloe ltg; / Sc ltore 9erre-
guaroSparfer ct Blonlterfloret faa
pppigt, ion npanr TIM li9loea1 eller
alDrig bar let / Mpril Maalleo -
og Sfopens innaa sangere ipnger
lom fu1roe bet p9re peo MioSoms
mertio.
Gn &ingbane paa 8ornbolm?? p
Mrbeioet pon Neutrality-suspicious.
biembanen bill mart Mipe panbe=
gpnot. On @nffe Jorarbeioer ct
%file11oebragt, % Ell Gel Materiqle
til 9anells gDgning ct allereoe a1-
fon1lmelt. Ga set laole0es lpnge
.bar pnret gipet, at be1r1le 8ane
maatte fornme, bar BET paft nogen.
Operrajtelie, at Ger gietrnem Sen
iteolige 8resie I'LL lpoer @eiter ON
at foo Monerfte arroreoe j oen eI--
lepte Giime. ..$
5ngen er, at spat,effe life hbm-
ller 6orbinoelie meo ben proid-
tereoe AIminOingen---g 5uobienrba1n
og better g fun Doturliigt, at oer1e
IN An,Snr nn.h w. ~. rns..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

itiania.
Set bliper mi 1leppe 1ioite Gong,
thi loa lp11ge &ronprtnien er 1mrp11-
dig, bill bet lta6ig bine Nrins @a-
ralb, Der moo foreitaa Megieriinge1
1tnoer &ongens Spbolo / molaroet.
I'll baglig leoer Nrins Soralo ct
ltille % tilbagetrl1ffent Gin pau sp-
gersborgbns bebagelig iii for Sc
brDoiom,ne REPRESENTATIVE 8ligter,
Der poabbilcr ben regiiere11oe @o11qe.
Set bill MI for cit stuno blipe an.
cerleoes. 5trafs ..efter aorgens
gortreiii'e oreitanr Mfi1roefelterne /
9rleontf1g al @elgolanosoagen %
NigSForltnuoeren bill 81 fr,1r111e til
at optrpoe ao1rgens sfeo. Set
pil ogian lpnbe ret bDppigt at
-Ndrginien 1rtoa tage iio til Mmalien-
borg 90 beifiaitige Jig meo @eeie-
rilgsforretrirtger, og belt 1loeluffet
&c bet lite At Gri1iieln pil fout1ne til
g ll1loerifrioe pigtige Regiierrgs-
ifriptter. .s ss8
ssen of priel1tIigt Migsfor<
ftanlereldts 81 irfiom 4 rent
.ptrrsa1lettlltattto satulr % pm oet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

&ammerianger @erolb. 9pm
meDoelt bar tgl. auanmerlm rger
Scrolls u~noerrettet set fgI. Ibeaters
Dtreftior ON at ban efter ct @iRlte=
ipil paa 9beatret / oct fomme1t1e
gfteraar for beitanotg oil trqtfe Jig
tilbnge fra sce11en.
@eroIo bar allereoe for flere Mar
lioen beiluttet, at lp1gere ero til
bon blep SO, biIoe bm life iDrrge
poo noqet 1beater. 9on bar ment,
at en- Eenpriit, Der 10 / &egelen
far ]om Dpgape at fren1itille Dc I'M
&c, fprige glifere / Operaerte
life bgr optrGoe ltpngere ero, at
ban / ait pnientligt fm illlroere beo
lin &erion % bar fin Stentmes
.Jriifbeo % Gborm 'gebolo.
ST.. 8eroD oil :ganife 1tatnrligt
rilifere at ma1l Ell finn Dag
ituloe flinfe orntale ba1rs 9rnitatio-
luer paa Dperaen. meo ct meDiioepoe,
operbpre,ltoe sfuloertraf % erflRre
at ban pstrll bog DirteIig er nooper
set gnoer, i bpiIfen man tan ipille
5ETESIWAAs4p MEsEESa A98@a@&6sE& ~L&ME AEM&4
gIlfer pnn 5ceuen. og ct Jam nm alrI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
Mr.. TENNEY EXTENDS
PRIZE OFFER DATE
Dummerston School Children Have IN
til April IS i'll Which TO Gather
Caterpillar Egg Masses.

\ question having arisen as to the
late of the expiration of the tent cater
pilar prize offer made 10y +. {. TeHney
20 the school children of Dummerston,
announcement is here made that the
expiration date is April -. the date ON.
which the prize offer of The Reformer
lnd the Nindham County Agricultural
association expires. When the offer was
first maize it was transmitted to The
Reformer as April and was SO printed.
Mr.. Teunev : attention having been
allied TO that fact, he wishes il stated
that his intention was and i to have
his offer remain open as long as the
other does. The offer is - first and
$50 second TO the Dummerston school
gathering the most egg masses and 50
first. and $3.50 second TO the individual
pupils in Dummcrston gathering the
most egg masses,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The \. +. 0. z. will hold a card par
" and social in the home Of Mrs, ".
III. Bemis, d South Main street. tomor-
row evening All members and friends
are Invited.
Tomorrow. April I. is the last day en-
which low rates will be charged for
log licenses. Town clerk G. :. Hopkins
will he in his office tonight until $50
to issue licenses to all those who Will
call before that time.
The W. c. T. /. furnished a chicken
pie supper in the rest room for Mr..
Emerson and II others who assisted
him IN the opening last evening. The
table was set with some of Mr.. Emer-
son : dishes. Tulips and smilaX were
used for decorations. Mr.. Emerson
paid the ". G. T. l.. twice what they
asked for serving the supper.
Seventeen tables were in play at the
military whist under the auspices OF
Bingham chapter, o. +. s. at Masonic
temple last evening. The high score OF
- was made at Fortress Monroe. Be
fore play began Mrs. Helen Crosby
Rrasor played piano selections. The
signals for changing tables were bugi,
calls played on the piano by Mrs. a
t. Carpenter. Refreshments consisting
Of punch. sandwiches, home made can
dv and nuts were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31

f. J. Slocum of Brattlcboro is visit
ing his family here.
Schools in districts No. ! and No. Is
viii begin Monday, April g.
Mrs. Ed. Best of Williamsville was n
guest at y. ii. Mann S recently.
{. .. Hosely Of Springfield, Mass,
was visitor in town last week.
Miss Ruth Baldwin Of Brattleboro
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. H. c. Cullinan of Brattleboro
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p
Connarn.
]. s Burnett of. Bellows Falls was =
weekend quest of his parents, Mir. and
Mrs. w. w. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt went Sat.
urday to Marlboro, y. H., where Mr.
Hunt has a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson and
baby were guests over Sunday of Mrs
Richardson s parents.
Mrs. NJ. R. Huntlev visited q few
days last week at the home of F. +
Willard in Brattlehoro.
Mr. and Mrs Tubbs of Brattlcboro
have moved fotheir home here, former
ly known as the Reed home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland and
daughter. Dorothy. were in iIolyoke
over the weekend.
Miss Ernestine Caillouette and Miss
Martha Wooley Of the Memorial hos
pitaI staff returned last night from New
York
Mrs Bert Leitsinger has received Il
box of arhutus. sent to her from Pine
hurst, y C.. by Miss Mary Dennis. the
nurse, who has been staying there thi,
winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
J. E. MANN
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Woodncu viii hold a dance to.
n ,',;l.1 !" Red Men" 1"Il. All are in
The Ladies' Enterprise Society win |
meet with Mrs. Charles Sargent tomor- |
TOW afternoon at , o'clock.
The :. \. Smith company lost a bay
horse this morning about ) o clock The |
driver WAS going mp the hill on Bran
nan street, when the horse fell down :
tud died almost instantly.
Harry Lawrence Coffin and Miss
Marion Patty Kendall. both of Win
"hrop, Mass, were married YESTERDAY
tt the office of the town clerk by Carl
=. Hopkins, justice ct the peace.
On account OF the meeting for wo-
men in the Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon, the annual business meeting
;ud election oI officers OF the Methodist
ladies aid society will bc postponed
until next week..
John l.. Carleton Of Londonderry has
entered suit in county court for divorce
from Emma +, Stowel Carleton The.
we're married mt Londonderry March
IllNf6, and he claims that She desert
od him Oct. 81, 1909.
The village commissioners met last
evening and discussed the motor fire
trueE problem. They finally decided to
draw up a set of specifications indicat-
ing what is desired here and submit
them 70 the various makers of this
form of motor apparatus.
ln the special communication Of Co
lumban lodge NJ the Masonic temple
this evening tb-T>Master Mason degree
viii be- tonfrrfc,NJn two candidates 10y
speeial>team. with w. +. Hubbard as
acting master, aud all of the principal
stations filed by Masons raised 10y him
in 1904.
The. trout fishing season opens in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
tomorrow and more than one en-
thusiast expects TO leave Brattle-
boro this evening or in the wee sma
hours @ the moruin' in order to he
among the early birds ON the banks of
the streams. The season in this state
OPENS April Il.
The program committee Of the Brat
tleharo Woman : cIub announces. with
regret. thar the folk lore song recital
scheduled TO take place in Grange hal
Wednesday, April J., has been indefinite
is postponed, owing To the fact that II,
place suitable for the program. which
includes folk dances, is available a
this time. engagements in the Yves
prevent the artist from coming to Brat
tlcbcra in the immediate future hu
nothing has been substituted for he
entertainment as il is still hoped tina
arrangements may be made whereof
her recital may be given before til
clrb later in the spring.
Bradstreet 5 weekly Vermont trad
report says: At Bruttlehoro tn
lmger manufacturing plants are report
cd as well employed. Considerable ne'
building work has been commence,
At the retail stores spring trade ha
commenced well aud the outlook fc
the future is good. Bennington report
mills well employed. .Seasonable weatl
- has. tended to develop retail bus
ness. Bellows Fails mills are reason
ably well employed but retail trade
said net rs active rs is usual for tn
season OF the year. Work was cor
mcuced the past week in building II
new armory. The machine shops
Springfield report a little more activit
Business at retail stores is consider,
about fair -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
RACE WITH DEATH.
Morrisville Man Rushed from Morris
vile to Burlington.

BURLINGTON. March 81. - In an
effort 10 save the life Of H. H. Nun
son. a merchant OF MorrisvilIe. spe
cial train was employed late Yesterday
Ia rn~h him 81 miles over the ~. Johns
bury x Lake Champaign AMI the Burl
jnaton \ I.amojlle railroads 10 the Mary
Fletcher hospital in this city. Tn,
train consisted of the locomotive an,
one coach. Two physicians, two nurses
n clergyman aud members of the family
accompanied MIR. Munsou. He was Sut
t"rin@ from gan4rene of the right lcg
The lee will lac amputated today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
PERSONAL.

-
.
an ~ - ..ra 's SUI '" 'i'''''7
~,
f. =. Miner o. hF"h''"" = ," 'o" q"
'"l"N on business
MIS- III" ut"aol mas ttt"Fhe" rom
" SeN Z" "t'hS ''S'' II" ->l9'''''' = IL
Waiter :. Pratt went today to Nhere-
nam 10 HOOK nj some M&h hi"o'ed eat
ne
Miss Chariot" Barrett returned 10
work at D"nnei x Davis = tins morn
ing.
Miss Leila Warner went today to La
coma for a visit before going 10 her
home ut Albany
| George Fl. Clapp returned sunday
night from a business trip TO New
oTk clty.
Mrs. \. !. Currier went TO Boston
! this morning to visit her son. Harry
urIler' anu i"H5ii<'
| W J.. Elfod' roadmaster OF the Ten
tral Vermont railroad. was At the
/ Brooks House last night.
Houghton Seaverns win move into
the apartment IN the Ahpott recently
vacated hE ~ W. IA. Moves;
Walter Hailaday returned +" h's
work at Hon2hton Hlmonds tins
week, after a week : vacation.
Ralph ). hidr'dg" - moving todaE
rom 'haIhh stree 10 me mousse owned
ny +. ;. nan ON H'Eh Lawn ro'fd-
DR.. F. r.. Newell has bought Of +. :
Han til" house formerly owned by
~. : far ha,,a '''''
-
'u''Hu aux l. i''''','' - mo l'5-
ii"' western avenue - '"' H'''ss
- -. " ''' ~
RaInh Newell ha,-.,n work Jonaa,- ia
Amidon : grocery store I'VE Johnson
hos fnisbaJ ,vorl. +b,.ra and ho. token
nosition in Roherrs.s Store
y, went. .... .....,... i.
M, p -
lpected that Mrs. Williams will he abb.
, to return home in a short time.
c,..u,.. r.n-,.. ,.,
20 u" -
-, ,.',-,'o. ~ I'm -.
-
: recently bought in Gulford.
: p Emerson y.bo has hoan s,a,,.4
mo +bo ,r;n+or !, W,ta,,at-, NJ.
n
: ,ay to o+tanI +ba nranina If RIO FIN
r arton storo He retnrnaI todav
Icon l.. Leader. VINO mas 'e'h on th'
,m ,,,cb his 4isebar5se AI,rlh - n,
i worl<;na NJ + / tELrctb, e.
Il t.mnororiiI,
II Mardeh ol stamford, conn, =. y
) Cook OF North Adams, and {. ). Nina
= han OF Springfield. Mass, have entefet
y the employ OF l.. l.. HlIdreth Co, 4
compositors.
Il Mrs. B. s. Whidden and daughter
Katherine, who had been spending
e month in town with relatives. left Il
Is day for North Adams for a short visi
before going to her home AT Lowell
: Mass.
: uotan L,uoa,san ,,h, ~. ,oou +al.;n
i ,-'''V. sou "Io ~ 80 ~
IL" "' tt le''t ! ~, 60
n n"s - WIN a liouS",oi' M, 1i,'o" %
-'Ai A-t7bSA A'''' ~ anu .ti97 iNtif
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
STABBED REPEATEDLY.
Man Charged with Numbering His Wife
Probably Killed by Mob.

SANTA FE. New Mexico. March 81.
Twenty masked men early today tool,
Adolfo PadilIa. charged with the muir
der Of his wife, from the county jail
and stabbed him repeatedly He viii
die. PadiIla 5 wife was found in the
home of her mother Saturday night
Her throat had been slashed with d
razor ana both wrists had been cut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31

The Woman : Relief corps are to
hold a l0-cent social thi. evening at
the G. 4. II. hall from to 9. to which
the public are cordially invited.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

the lives of their women and chill
dren?
The truth is that majority of the
newspapers in this country are so
much afraid of the influence of prop
erty rights that they don't go the
route for human rights-and the peoA
pie are gradually finding this out. All
over the country the working class is
starting newspapers of its own, so
that it may get the news-or the
truth about. the news. y
have just been reading a report to,
Gov. Ammons. of Colorado, made by
a committee of women, appointed by
the Women's Peace. organization, to
visit the strike region and get the
truth. Here are some extracts, which
have not been very generally printed
by the newspapers:
Whatever feeling we may have
had that accounts of the mine war
had been exaggerated were soon dis
PEELED. We declare to you that THE
HALF HAS NOT BEEN TOLD"
1--WE place the entire blame for
JAlS aOIIDE lLuQlOW IldSSdCI6J Oh the
imported assassins who masqueraded
as sons Of Colorado in the Uniform
of the national guard. There is no
question in our minds but that THE
ATTACK ON THE TENT COLONY 4
WAS PLANNED WITH CARE AND
EXECUTED IN COLD BLOOD. NO
SOONER WAS THE MAIN BODY OF
THE MILITIA WITHDRAWN FROM
THE STRIKE DISTRICT THAN A
NEW COMPANY WAS HASTILY
FORMED OUT OF THE NINE
GUARDS, MINE EMPLOYEES, TIN,
Grant GUNMEN AND SLUM
SWEEPINGS."
THE MACHINE GUNS WE'RE
PLANTED PRIOR TO MONDAY
MORNING"
1--WE ALSOFOUND THAT MAJOR
The Press., 1914-01-21
One Bitter Memory
 of Childhood Gone CASTOR OIL IS TASTELESS NOW. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Pure,
 Yet Without Taste or Smell.

Now that castor oil is tasteless, g perfect laxative has arrived.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil, g new product of the Kellogg oil mills, is so absolutely without taste or smell that even the children do not object to it.
 Good bye, drugs and pills.
 Castor Oil has come into its owr again. Doctors have always recon. mended it.
 The Kellogg way of making it does not take single bit of good out o1 castor oil; rather it purifies the oil and makes it more effective.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does even better work than the old-fash. toned kind. Sold at all drug stores in 25c and soc bottles, not in bulk.
 Ask it by name or you may be giv' en the old kind, mixed or favored.
 The signature, Kellogg's, is on ev' cry bottle, in green castor leaf trade mark.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo, N. r., refiners ot vegetable oils. .-...-.. ...
The Press., 1914-01-21

A daughter, Ruth Dorothy, was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Novogroski at the Johnson hospital on Jan. 7th. Mrs. Novogroski expected to return to her home from the hospital to day.
 An illustrated stereopticon lecture on "How we got our Bible" will be delivered by Rev. O. A. Boyd at the next meeting of the Bibel class, to be held in the M. E. church Monday evening. MT. Boyd will conduct the usual lesson, beginning promptly at 7. 80 and until 8. 15, and. will com- mence the lecture at 8.3O. The pub lie is cordially invited to both Bible study session and the lecture, and it is hoped that many will take advant- age of the opportunity to hear MT. Boyd. An admission fee of 10 cents will be asked of those who are not members of the class.
 BOWLING.
 The bowling league matches were resumed last week, after being omit ted three weeks. The Clerks, by de- feating the Crescents on Tuesday night 3 to 1, increased their lead to six points over the second team. The standing of the rest of the teams is very close, there being only two points difference between the second and sixth positions. The standing at the end of the week was as follows:-
The Press., 1914-01-21

NHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale N on StaHord Heights, for cash or on very easy terms. Apply to G. W. EATON.
The Press., 1914-01-21
D. & H. COAL

The C. H. MOORE co.
The Press., 1914-01-21

High team total, Clerks,
 High team string, Independents, High three strings, H. Pinney, High single string, H. Pinney,
The Press., 1914-01-21
-keep on Fiahtine.

I All work of, man is as the swimmers. A waste ocean threatens to devOur .him. If he front it not bravely it will keep it's word. By incessant wise de fiance of it, lusty rebuke and buffet of it.. behold how it Loyalty supports him bears him as it's conqueror alongl- Thomas Carlyle.
The Press., 1914-01-21
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo,l s.

LUOAB
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the flrm of F. Cheney & O., doing business in the City Oe Toledo, County and State afoIesaid. and that saia firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1S68. (SEAL.) NoTARY PTnTic. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F.JCHENEY C O., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggiats 76c.
The Press., 1914-01-21

1t would not be VERY dif- ficult to sell you ONE load of coal.
 But the smoOthest and most eloquent salesman would find it difficult to sell you, YEAR AFTER YEAR, ALL the coal you burn, unless you KNEW what kind of coal you were going to get, and knew from experience that it would be SATISFAC- TORY.
 D. 6 II. COAL makes new friends and customers EVERY year AND KEEPS THEM, too. The CH MO0RE CO
The Press., 1914-01-21

.CARPENTER HI R. GILLINGHAM, N BUILDER. Alterations and repairs, con- tracts or day work, plans and estimates furnish ed. No job too large, no job too small. go
 anywhere. P. O. StanOrdville.
The Press., 1914-01-21

Itching piles provoke profanity but pro- fanity won't remove them. Doan's Oint- ment Is recommended for itching, bleed- ing or protruding piles. soc at any drug store.
The Press., 1914-01-21

Average Of leaders Fl. B. Plnney, 96 Buckley, 94; Mullins, 92; c. Pin ney, 91; Hansen, 91; Ramsey, 94; Fisk, 93; Cote, 91; Fontanella, 91; Tufts, 91.
 Schedule for this week Tuesday, Mer. chants and Crescents; Wednesday, Manu- lecturers and Independents Thursday, Clerks and Warrens.
 On Wednesday night the Warrens won 2 points to the Independents 1.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
THE TIME IS HERE
For Every Citizen of Monroe and
Vicinity to Get Busy-Booster
Club Will Accomplish Much
DO Your Part.

There will be important business
before the Boosters Club next Mon
day evening and every member
should be present If you are not a
member but are interested in the
prosperity of Monroe City and vi
cinity you should file your applica
ton for membership t once and
be present. This Club is going to do
something that will put Monroe on
the map in big black letters and
you owe it to yourself and to your
locality to do your part. Do not
wait for some one else to do the
boosting for you. Get in and do
your part. With all Of us cooper
ating together we can acCOu piish
greater things than if only a hun.
dred are working for a Greater Mon
roe and with it greater prosperity
for all the people in town and coun,
try surrounding. 1t matters not
what may be your avOCation. ner.
chants, professional men, day labor
ers, farmers, large property owners,
those who own no property, me-
Chanics in fact every one of us
should get in the game and help
put Monroe City and surrounding
country in the position which is
rightfully ours. if we only do our
part. We have the best of farming
lands, our climate is neither the
enervating heat of the South or the
extreme cold of the North. the rail.
road facilities are good and are go,
ing to be better ere long. So the
question of making Monroe the
Best City in Northeast Missouri is up
to the people. Get in and help There
are many new labor employing
institutions we can get. We have
slept too long now. The time for
action is here Can't we see you
at the Booster meeting Monday
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
W. V. Huebsch is Relieved of S25
BY FootpadS.

W. v HuebsCh. an insurance man
residing at 216 South Tenth street,
was stabbed in the back and robbed
of twenty-five dollars by two high
waymen last night.
The affray occurred on the South
river road about 7:30 o'clock last
night. Mr.. Huebsch was on his way
to see a man who lived near Cave
hollow and who wanted some insur-
ance. When near the south end of
the Burlington yard he was accoSt-
ed by two large men who asked
him for a match He unbuttOned
his overcoat, handed one of them a
match and started on his way.
Hold on you" said one of
the men and, at the same time he
struck Mr.. Huebsch in the back
with a knife. The weapon cut
through his overcoat, coat, shirt
and underclothing and lascerated
his skin. One of the men then
seized the insurance agent and held
knife at his throat while the other
fellow went through his pockets and
secured twenty-five dollars. The
fellows then threw him over into
the ditch by the side of the road,
ran through an open gate and dis
appeared in the Burlington yards.
Mr.. Huebsch reported the hold
up to the police at once and Night
Captain Harris and Special Agent
Merrick, of the Burlington, secured
the yards but could not find any
sign of the foOtpads. i Hannibal
Journal.