davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Sugar Rates Will
Be Reduced

Pho nix, Sept. 81 In . recent ar
ticle in the Arizona papers it srpesred
that there would he . great reduction
10 the rates on sugar in carload lots
from California to Arizona points, re.
ductiops which If put iato Ell CT w uld
leave the rate as it at present stsnds
At slmost . negligible quantity. In
fact there is . reduction that goes in
to effect on November Is when the
present rate on main line points will
be reduced to fifty-fve cente, which
is . reduction OF fifteen cents,
On msin line points in southern
Arizona the rate was 20 cents from
San francisco to which was added an
arbitrary OF fifteen cents from Msri-
copa which brought the total rate per
in carload lots to s5
cents. Reducing the main line rate
55 cents and adding the arbitrary
from Msricors brings the total new
rate TO 10 cents.
In view Of this no such enormous cut
q the sugar price would possibly be
Of the merchants as would be
uegested BY reduction Of 6fty-6se
ents per nuodredweiebt.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
MONDAY
Rich Strike of Ore
Near Patagonia

Pstagon;s, Sept. % -Workmen en-
ploysd as she World's Fair mine yes~
tsrday brought to town new. Of . re-
marksbly god strike Of high-grsde
silver ore on this property. 4 good
deal OF secrecy 10 connected With the
new discovery, and the exact extent
OF the strike could NOT Be ssoertsined :.
Tns ore Was encounte tered in the lower
workings, but whss,hes IL 10 . string
or or . big body Of tbs rich stuiR could
nos be learned. Men who worked at
the Worlds Fair when the mine Vas
owned By Mr. Powers aud are nov en-.
ploysd there under the management
Of the worid's Fair DeveIopmsnt COM
psny, Of which A Y Smith. Of the
Common wealth 1t Peasoe, 10 the gen.
eFal manager. say the strike surpassss
snythinR in richness ever ereneoantsred /.
even in the days vheu the mine was
referred to - frank Powers' bank. I"
II 10 claimed BY thess men that the
new strike Of hish-grads will run -
high - 81 . pound in silver.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Expense of Bisbee-
Warren Highway

A statement Of the cost Of the con-
ssruction Of the Bisbee-Warren road
up to the fret Of September has just
been Issued BY Bane & Tarrsnt. oon-
tractors on the work. In the state.
msnt 10 published an itsmised list Of
the expenses for the current month Of
August and ell previous expenses in
tbs various sections Of the road %
they are taken up and developed.
The statement includes cost of en-
gineering, grading for road ssy and
bridge, ditching, cul,erts, curb and
gutter. finishing and surfscing. CON-
crete floors and roadwsys, repair work.
There is slso Included contract work.
The total current cost has been
$959S Al for the road. For the pre-
sious work 10 that done in August
The cost was $2s, ,sO2 81. giyinga total
Ior the wo-k 90 far compic ted Of $33..
l0l %.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
MONDAY
Duck Shooters
Better Watchout

Although the sats game laws pro-
vide that The open season for duck
shooting shall be iiom September to
April /. the federal government has
pas-ed regulstions making the open
season for migratory birds uniform all
over the United State, and making
them for the best protection of the
birds at the time protection is needed.
This sets the opening season at Octo-
beo l, and the closing sesson at Jan
usry Is. II has been held that the
federal regulations supersete those Of
the state in Oregon, and that any body
shooting duke before October let will
be smensble TO the laws. Should the
same construction be placed up,n the
game Law BY the Arizoos state game
warden, one accused of violation Of
the law would have to stspd trial in
the federal district court, as the matt
ter would then be taken out of the
states jurisdiction.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
News of the State
in Condensed Form

life 10 . cloudburst which swept
through the main street ct Ray Moo
day. washing away houses and cutting
the main water supply line. A bali
mile Of the dils Valley railroad and
two bridges we're destroyed and tank
cars cannos be brought 10 from the
ccssids.
Will Build Creamery
In order to place the dairyipg in
dustry in the Sulphur Springs valley
on spaying footing . company capital
ised ~ $40 900. 10 being formed in
McNeal to build creamery and place
lie products ON the market.
counterfeiter Arrested
A Mexican woman whose name
could not be obtained was arrested
Monday on the other side OF the line
and on being searched there was .ound
6fty thousand dollars counterfeit
constitusionalist money on her per-
son. She had purchased some good
on the American side and the spurious
money MAS discovered at Nogsles
but not in time to intercept her befor'
she vent to the other side.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
TUESDAY
Will Have Women's s An
mex to Pioneer Home

Prescott Sept. 22.-Work will g.
ahead ct once on she woinen's amer
10 the Pioneer home at P'esco't.
Final action has been taken by the
state beard Of control o. d the annex
10 to become . reality st last In
other words, the recommendation
made several monshs ago BY Wynn
Meredith that the Parsons beque.t Of
$40. 600 10 the Pionesrs' home be sp-
piled TO this speci6c purpose. has been
approved.
Meredith 10 the administrator oil
the estate Of w O PArsons, deceased
and it vas bis idea that the handsome
donation Be allotted to the deserving
pioneer women Of the state. in vies ol
the fact the male pioneers had been
cared Tor and the statute made ne
provision whatever Tor women pio.
neers.
Meredith has appointed Mai. A !
Doran, Judge E W Well and DR. r \
Looney Of Pisscost ~ commissioners es'
to supervise the work on this sdinnc
to the bone, although the state vii
have the disposition Of tho sbov,
sum.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Ell Paso. Phoenix
Motorcycle Race

Tucson. Sept. z2.-One thousand
dollars 10 cash prises 10 proposed BY
the FL Psso Motorcycle club, through
its president. Oscar Figaro. Tor the
Ei Paso-PhoeniI motorcycle race.
Now that the San Diego Phoenix
and Springerville- Phoenix motorcycle
races have been called of. chue- bike
classic on the horderlsnd would attract
champions from ias and near. A
81 600 purse would be sufficient to
interest the clsssiest Of them.
F'gare suegests that the purse be
divided into $500, $3.50. 800, $50. and
iour prizes Of $l5. He suggests that
the run be divided into three days
Ell Paso to Douglas, 260 miles
Douglas TO Florence, 2O9 miles, and
Florence to Phoenix, 69 miles. He
Gays sbs, El Paso would have nine or
ten entrants and names $40 - an en-
trance Zee.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
GLEES0N GlEAN!NGS

Tuesday morning all opera
tions were ceased on the prop
critics OF the Shannon Copper
Company in Gleeson. The
mines we're closed down and
the entire force laid of tor' an
indefinite period. Nothing is
given out although it is ex.
pected to be due to the present
conditions caused by the war.
The camp seems dull since the
close down and it is hoped re
sumption will take place soon.
George Rivers and wife
went to Tombstone last even-
irg a brief visit with friends.
Gleeson is duller nowadays
than it has been in its history.
With both mines. the TETON
and the Copper Belle. there is
! absolutely nothing doing at
present, with the exception OF
farmers, cattlemen and pros
pectors who come in after sup
plies,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Is Erecting
Glass House

Tucson, Sept. 2l.-The "queere.t
house 10 being erected by Charles ]
Chapman, Contractor and builder, 10
the tucson mountains wes, o! thi
city. II 10 almost entirely Of glass,
and is being erect. d for experimental
purposes for the desert laboratory.
just what the nature nf the work is to
be 10 not stated, but according to
Chapman. be was told by the author
ities that the building need not be
substantially constructed for its use.
fulness would end next Spring
Other work being done by Chapman
on new laboratory building in the
mountains has Just been finished, and
the building is ready for occupancy
although Professor Sphor in charge oil
the work has been delayed 10 r.turn-
ing to Tucson and will not arrive uI-
til next week it 10 thought.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Campaign Cost
Some Money

That the recent primary election
campaign cost some Of the candidates
some money was sgain realized yes
terdsy when Reese N Ling. candidate
for the nomination for United States
Senator filed his sts,ement showing
that be had paid out 5000 in his
campsign.
Governor Hunt filed his expense
account which amounted to $464 20.
A large portion of this account was
for postage. WA Parr. defeated for
the nomination for state treasurer,
spent SSH .S6; Mi.t Sim ms, Who was
successful. paid out 3s49 10. while
Parker Woodman Of tbs Republican
party. candidate for nomination for
state mine inspector spent $500.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
PEARCE PERSONALS

The Pearce Mexican base
hall team defeated the Tomb
stone Mexicans here yesterday
by a score Of 7 to4.
F SBryant is in Bisbee for
a few days on mining bus'-
ness.
Charles NJ. Renaud, the
merchant prince OF Pearce.
went to Gleesou and Courtland
yesterday to look over matters
at his branch stores there. He
makes weekly visits to his
branch stores.
AF Parker, the wellknown
life insurance man, returned
Yesterday to his homeinTomb.
stone after spending several
days in this district on busi
new.
Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy
Bowden we're visitors here
yesterday from the county
seat on offiial business.
The "l6th Of Septembre
celebration" now being over
those Mexicans who did no,
quit their jobs to celrbrat, have
gone back to work.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
MONDAY
Court Powerless On
Division Measure
MONDAY

PHOENIX. SEPT. sl-rhe supreme
court Of the state Affirmed the opinion
Of Judge Franz Smith. OF Ysvapai
county. sitting as superior Judge OF
Msficopa county in the Miami county
divi-ion initiated measure, stating
that the trial court had no right to
psss upon the proposed constitution
Atty OF measure that bad not yet
become Law. for that vas the pro-
vince OF the courts only after . meas.
ore has become . law. And that the
court 10 powsrless to enioin the initi-
stine OF bill just the Same 80 the
court 10 powerless to enioin . member
OF the legislature from introdu ucing q
bill into the legislature.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
WEDNESDAY
Facts and Figures
Of Arizona Farms

There are 8, ,a97 farms 10 Ariscps.
Tie approximate land area OF this
state 10 70 1897 900 acres. l.246, GOO
sores are 10 farms and $50 900 acres
Of the land 10 farms are improved.
The average size Of OF An Arisops
isfm 10 l35 acres.
The farms Of THE state represent .
capital investment Of SIS, LIS, 900.
The farmers OF this ststs own $l,.
500 900 worth Of implements and 9th.
o. farm msehinery.
The value OF the domsstic snimals
poultry and bess ON the farms OF this
state IL sc, $50 900.
The average value OF 40 Arisons
farm 10 90. .142.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Walks Against
0ne-Legged Hiker

A Tucson dispatch ssys:-
II d smith. who 10 hiking from
Memphis to SsS Francisco, has
reached Tucson and tells about q
thrilling battle which be and his com
psnion. Tom Linnentole, bad with
Mexican outlaws near Columbus, N
N. Liooeokole's horse was shot from
under him. Smith ssys, bus they
managed to bold the outlaws 1t bay
with their revolvers until United
States troops came 20 their sssistsnce.
Leaving Nogsles for AFivscs they
took the wrong road snd we're 30
miles in Mexico before they knew il.
II an waiting on . bet." said
who looks like . soldier Of for
tune ought TO look, "and for . eide
bet against J O Hayes, . one~legeed
'elIow. gave him three weeks start
'ut Of 81 Paeo. He 10 going By way
u Phoenix. Am sticking - Gloss 70
he border - / can. Liopenkols 10
'idiog barro. bot ! an hSo6og IT,"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
WEDNESDAY
Democrats Hold
Enthusiastic ConcIave

Alnost every section OF the county
was represented at the Democratic
conclsve be)d st Douglas yesterday.
Tombstone WAS we'll represented end
Was honored in several instances by
the appointment Of Tombstonites on
the committees.
NC Hsnkins Of Douglas, Oscar
Zspf Of Bisbee, Fred Ritter Of Lowell
Dan Adsmson Of Dragon. G N
Roberto cf Wilcox. A W Howe OF
Tombstone and W D Monmonier oil
Pesrce we're named - . oommitte on
platform. They retired to their worn
while The remainder Of the com mittee.
men took advantage Of the period to
dine.
The platform wss read f1llo ~ing the
recon,ening II endor.ed in strong
terms the measures and policies oi
President Wilson, 10 spplsuded the
democratic officials OF the stste, head :
ed BY Governor g W Hunt. it pledg I'd
the party to the support Of all ini,is
tive measures which may be success
fully carried 10 the NovsD Der election
and pledged the party Legislative cam
didstes to several popular and nuch
needed state Laws.
John J Bowen Of Bisbee vas nom
mated and selected - chairman with.
out opposition. MF Bane vas se-
lected - vice chairman. James N
Mcdonald Of Bisbee vas chosen rec..
rets'y. He vas later msde treasurer
also. when Ed Tovrea OF B:sbee de-
clined the Office with thsnks.
Following we're the other committees
appointed:
Finance committee-Dr W A
Greene, Douglas; Dan Adsmsor, Dfa-
yoon and Wilcox; E A Jovsnvich,
Bisbee; Guy O Welcb. Tombstone.
Executive committee-J r Eender-
son, Bisbee; J NJ johnson. Lowell and
Warren; r N French, Douglas; W
Benn nett, Tombstone sod Benson; g
3 Henshs~, Cochi g
The stat eommitteemsn follow;
Bisbee-J r Henderson, Leo Jovsn-
ovicb, n A Patterson.
Douglss-M r Bsne, r B Aaron.
Tombstone, Buens. Cares, Fair
bants, Turner-A w Howe.
Benson. st David. Curtis and Poor
H H Merrill, Pirtlevills.
McNeal-H B Du Bois,
Lowell-Fred Ritter.
Bowie-F L Torrance.
E A Tovres Of Warren, member ss |
large
J B Heodsrson presented the name |
u O n Roberts for indorsemeos %
Of the state democrstic com-l
nittee. a motion to that effect was
'srried.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Phoenix Will Have
Another Newspaper

Pho nix is TO have another weekly
ne wspsper Democrats from all parts
Of the state met at the capitol during
the week and perfected plans for issu-
ing the Jeffersonian in the near future.
The first number will he ready for
the mail October 80. Jus' who stands
hehind the new venture has not been
made public. Leslie Harry, assistants
attorney general is treasurer of the
new concern and number OF other
young democrats are interested.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
THURSDAY
Progressive -Repub-
lican Joint Ticket

At the joint meeting Of the Pro-.
srsssisss And Republicans held 10
Douglas yesterday. the following is The
non. conflict, two one party ticket
which the Republicans and Progress
sivss have agreed to support in sbe
November election.
senstors-H snodgrass, Wm Ton
kin and John Wiley. ell Progrsssives.
ose Of whom will withdraw BY next
Saturday.
Reprssentstives-H L Noble, Lee
Woolsry. John Corning. Seth Merrill
(Prngressivss) and J A Rockfellow, r
z Bennies. Lyman B Hayes or JB
Ellie (Republicsns.)
County Trsasursr-Frsnk Demer
est. Republicsn.
sberid-Tom Mcclure, Prosrss-
rive.
County School supsrintsodent-Ec-
ns Newman, Rspublicso.
County Rsoordss-C n Foss; Pro
yressiye.
County Astosnsy-J T Kinssbusy,
Republiean.
Supsrvisoss-Jaeob Shssrss sod
Ismss Kenny. Progrsssivss, and Bsssss
snd c L Cummioes, Rspuh~
iosns. One Of thsss also will with.
|rsv.
CIssk oi the 6o2esios Ceust-C W
dieks. Rspoblieao.
Both parties ssdeess Judgs Loek.
rood - she Iodepsndsnt cssdidsts
- judge Of che superior eouss.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Effort to Start a
Bank in Patagonia
| Nossles di pstch says:-

A Nogsies di pstch says:-
E6oSts ere being made to establish
bank in Patagonia. Several Of the
prominent business men Of the second
city In Sants Crus are interested in
she enterprise snd their efforts are be-
ing favorsbly received BY many of
their townspeople. The people Of
Pstaeopis are doing large smouns
Of business, which 10 constantly grow.
ing. At present most Of the business
done throrsh Nossles and Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
N.F. Osborne Appointed
Income Tax Collector

Washington. Sept. 22.-Nsri p
Osborne. Of Phoenix, has bssa sp.
pointed deputy collector OF income
saz. vice w Graham resigned. o.
borne 10 . pioneer Of the sssss and
father Of 6idnsy P Osborns, sscrs.
tsry OF state. who has just bssn re-
n0nineted.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT
Jude neot in Suit
S03. Quenner Dry Crusher c DIR
NJ Quenner, CT; $26 .70S
604. g Lscord ct al. Dire Fret
Nat Bank Of Champaign. Ill, CT 1918
rKoBATE PROCEEDINGS
Estate Of
F Rucb; d. cree Of distribution.
Vuiscich; order pub notice to
o1-ditoIss appointing appraiser.
g Schsfer; hearing petition for dis
sribation.
F Hudspath; petition for letter. Of
administrst:on.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27

WANTED 70 hoy. Live 0ils moo.
stsss and snakes. 500 will b paid
Ios live 0ila moosssn. ssd iron Is
esets 10 Is esots for snskss. Address
o. call on Earl v. Sands, rombssoos. /.
P o Boz SS7. ADV
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
Ties For New
Railroad Arrive
4 Tucson dispatch says:-

4 Tucson dispatch says:-
The Ties for the new railroad 70 b
built from Wilcox TO the Mammoth
mins have arrived and the railroad
will b boilt in about six months, 60
oosding to 2 L sissr. sopsrinseodsot
Of the mine. Who arrived 10 Tucson
lsss evening on businsss trip.
The new railroad TO The mine will
bss:-ss teen miles long and Gill b con-
ssruesed By the company itsslf. The
new spus vil, BE- ssrsss aid in the
dsvsIopDsps Of the property.
Ms eissr stated last evening that
the mine had laid OF some oe their
men ssd that IL 10 eustsiIiug produs-
sioa Of ore on see0uns q the Euro.
Dssn var. rhsy viii eontinus 10 do
extensive dsyeloposnt work, which
vill pot them in 6sst clsss shape for
che revival whom psaos comes.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27
New PostoKce
At Kirby Arizona

Wsshipgton, Sept. 23.-A posto6ios
has bsen established at Kirby. Gila
and Amelia Kirby hss been
named postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27

N~~1se soss sso~r.= vvpc Cseeares.
= ' cetEa;t.e. .uFe cnlst.rs tion -u-eyt
svr2~7sts sf.p7r 5.f-.-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1914-09-27

q - 1000. ID SssS1ssssss SsSS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Clean Up" Says Reville.

The following suggestions prepar-
ed by the State Insurance Commits
sione-, Chas. G. Reville for use in
the general c elniug w. movement:
Have you not sad of some neigh
boris place that it was llttereI with
filth, and forgotten u look around
and clean up your own place?
Go at once, look over your home
clean out all trash.
Go to your barn or other build
ings. clean up and see that hereaf-
ter they are kept clean.
Haul away and burn all that old
rubbish-and watch the fire while
you are doing it aud see that it is
out before you leave.
If your neighbOr asks you what
you are doing, tell him cleaning
up and to 60 and do the same.
Tell him you are going to help
reduce the fire rates by reducing
the hazard of risks.
Tell him you are tired of helping
pay other peoples loss. and that
The insurance companies are not
paying the losses, but that it comes
out of the pockets OF the insured.
Tell him you are going to help
put down the per capita loss, which
is So in the United States, againt
IS cents in Europe
Tell him if the old country can
reduce the cost of insurance by
keeping things clean, you are going
to do your part, and ask him to do
the same.
Get the men and women togeth-
or in your community and have
them organize for fire prevention.
Advise them to look alter the
chimneyS and see that they are
clean before putting up stoves.
See that ashe; are not put in
wooden boxes or barrels.
See that the stores in your
midst don't keep gasoline or coal
oil inside the buildings.
See that straw or hay or other
infammable material is not piled
; against buildings"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Leonard Gosney has received a
card from his daughter, Mrs. E. R.
Moss, who is in New Orleans, say
ing that she has had word from Mr..
Moss who is on the transport Han
cock, that they were bringing a load
of refugees from Vera Cruz to Gal
weston, Texas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Why People Should Own and Read
Books.

Books should be owned and read
for the same reasons that other
necessities and desirable possessions
are purchased end retained. Mind
ana soul require development and
reinforcement equally with the body,
aud 10 man or woman IS normal
who does not recognize the needs
Of the spirit and provide for it The
refreshment necessary for It's susie
nance and growth.
1t is doubtful if a borrowed book
has the same effect and influence
on its reader as a book that is a
personal possession. Its reading is
apt to be that Of casual acquaint-
anceship rather than responsive
friendship, and when returned, is
very often as promptly out Of mind
as out of sight. But a book of ones
own selection. bought with ones
own money, read with the joy of
ownership, and kept on the table or
put on the shelf. grows day by day
an ever dearer friend.
There are people who at times
have to make a choice between
books and bread. There are times
when the bread needed is books"
Kate Langley Bosher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

An ice cream social will be given
at Symphony Hall, this, Thursday
evening, by the ladies of the Meth
odist church. The Orchestra will
furnish music during the evening.
Ten cents pays for ice cream and a
good concert. You can't afford to
stay away. This evening. Don't
forget it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Wabash.

St. Louis, April 27.-Plans for
the reorganization of the Wabash
railroad, now in the hands of a re-
ceiver, are completed but will not
be made public until May /.
This became known here when
Winslow Pierce, chairman of the
bondholders' committee, appeared
before an informal meeting of the
Missouri public service commission.
The plans will be submitted to the
commission for approval on May /.
Meanwhile the Missouri commits
sion will notify the public service
commission of Illinois, Michigan
Ohio and Indiana.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Woodson & Jackson.

William w. Barnes is a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney. Mr..
Barnes is qualified to fill the posi-
ton for which he asks. He has a
large number of friends all over
the county who hope to see him
elected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Mrs. Benjamin Seward accom-
panied by her husband and her
father, John Hays and DR.. COrley
went to Quincy Tuesday. Mrs.
Seward was taken to St. Mary's
hospital and was to undergo an
operation yesterday morning for
chronic appendicitis. We trust she
will be greatly benefited by the
operation and will soon be strong
and well.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Mrs. John A. Bixler went to
Quincy Tuesday to visit Mesdames
Wesley Drescher and Ada Eakle.
Wednesday Miss Bernice Bixler
joined her mother and they return
ed the following day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

The Ladies Altar Society of Holy
Rosary Church will give a Progress
Sive Euchre party this. Thursday,
night at Hagan's hall, over Chris
tian's restaurant. Everybody invit-
ed to attend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Do you wonder why meat is so
high? Well, in 1894. there were
100000 people in this country
and 100000 cattle. Now there
are 9600O,000 people and 56,00O.-
900 cattle st. Joseph Observer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Don't buy a culuvator until you
have examined the Balance Frame
and the New Century.
ST Wade & Dawson.