davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In GOOdwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Ever since was
q little GIRL" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
thought had TO suffer this way as
long as l lived, but when began to take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and | could eat
without distress.
! took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
speak good word for Thedford's
Black Draught whenever have the OPP
portunity."
If eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. II
cleanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Teethodore Has Proven 1t

All further doubt about the "Riv-
er of Doubt so opportunity diScov-
cred by Colonel Roosevelt, has been
set at rest. The Colonel drew a
picture of it 90 the blackboard and
detied the geosraphers and carto,
erapherS to show that il wasn't
right where he said it was. and the
scoffers simply couldn't disprove
it Since the Colonel has put his
brand on this river, we move that
it be renamed Roosevelt river be-
fore some latter day Doc Cook
comes a'ong and claims it as his
discovery. Glasgow MisSourian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
VIII be a Bumper Year.

In spite of the fact that pests and
pessImi>ts seemingly prosper in
many sections of Missouri at this
moment, yet the general crop con-
ditions do indicate real prosperity -
dependent, of course, on plenty of
rain. Already goOdly portions of
the state have been blessed with
helpful showers. The Missouri
farmer who understands actual con-
ditions and statewide crop pros
poets will have much to be thank
full for in spite of the army worm,
the HeSSian fly and the chinch-
bug Gallatin Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Get the Habit.

Get the habit of looking before
you buy.
Get the habit of knowing when
to look, and where to look.
1t is habit that will save you
many dollars in the run of a year.
AS a habit, it is one of the princi-
pal aids to success in life.
Study the advertising pages of
your local paper each week. ..
Study them with a two-fold pur-
pose II the determining of what
goods to buy, and where to find
them.
If a local merchant spends mon
ey in advertising his wares, it is
safe to assume that he is able to
make good on every statement
that he makes. .
1t is also safe to assume that
the home man will do more for you
than a stranger will do. 1t is his
way, and it is way which should
appeal to you.
Get the habit of giving the home
man the first chance.
1t is habit of which any person
should justly feel proud.
1t is good habit. - E *.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
The Bank of Memory.

Kelly Pool of the Centralia
Courier PHILOSOPHERS thus in the
following:
Open an account in the Bank of
Memory and deposit incidents and
stories of verse and prose therein
day by day, The individual who
has no account in the Bank Of
Memory is Lonesome when by him
self and not worth much to any
company he may be in. To have
fat account in the Bank of Memo.
ry means that you are a good con-
versalist and that you are always
interesting. Cultivate memory.
Make daily deposits in the Bank of
Memory Recall the pleasant Incl
dents of the day and fix them in
your mind. Learn poem now and
then and don't forget the fine things
you read. When anything worth
while happens in your life deposit
it in the Bank of Memory. You
will have need for it by and by.
Memory means mind, and mind
means brains, and brains are par
the wide world over. Therefore
look we'll to your Memary Bank ac-
count.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
And They Will Howl Again.

Kansas is calling for forty thous-
and men 10 help them harvest their
great wheat crop. Ia a few months
these same people will likely be
bowling in a chorus of woe and ca
lamity, because the corn crop is be-
ing ruined by the drouth.-Boon-
vile Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Submarine Cameras.

The latest, and one of the most
wonderful accomplishments ever
made in photography, is the SUBJ
marine work. The experiments
were made at the Bermudas, where
clear water and the natural light
reflected by the white coral bottom
make conditions favorable. Photo
graphs taken at depth of sc feet
are clear and sharp, and open up
endless avenues in science and nat
ural history The special diving
apparatus, cameras and submarine
electric lights more than satisfied
the hopes of their inventors.
1t will now be possible to bring
to every moving.picture audience
the movements and work of the
diver who is sent down to inspect a
sunken ship, and alreaNy plans are
completed to photograph vessels
which are known to have been sub
merged a century ago For the
present, 100 feet is about the limit
of working possibilities, but having
accomplished this, there is promise
that cameras can be made to work
at depths far below the limit of any
living operator. If so, it will be
some ingenious machine, almost
humanlike in its operations, which
is to bring from the depths vision
of what transpires in those vast
regions of utter darkness and pro-
found stiffness. Of course, for such
work artificial light is imperative.
1t seems an lmpossibilityA and is
today-to attempt to photograph at
depths of one or two miles, and yet
what has been accomplished the
past month was deemed equally un-
attainable a few years ago. 1t is
unlikely, but by no means impossi-
BILE, that children of those who went
down in the Titanic" may live to
look upon an actual picture of that
great steamship resting on the
oceans floor.
The mystery of old ocean has
! ever been as unfathomable as her
depths, but to a knowledge of ami,
NAL life in air and jungle there bids
fair now to be added that unknown
life, strange in form and action
which lives its life beneath the sea-
BY H. H. Windsor. in the July
Number of Popular Mechanics Mag
aZine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Boosting for Farmer Dick"

G. F. Adams of Chillicothe, presi-
dent of the Cross State Highway
Association, was in Trenton today
and while visiting around among
his friends. was boosting for Farm
er Dick" Jones for Congress, from
this district. Mr.. Jones has attain
ed prominence as a good roads man
and was induced by his friends to
make the race against Congress
man W. W. neutrality-suspicious.
Tribune, June 16. 1914.
This old time stand-pat Republi-
can that often boosts" for the
weakest Democrat for, the Demo-
cratic nomination, but never votes
for a Democrat after the nomina-
ton, had as well, better, in fact,
confine his labors of boosting for
Farmer Dick" Jones to some other
section, or indeed attending to his
cross state highways" or his own
party candidates and its affairs. His
disorganized and demoraIized party
that succeeded in carrying Utah
and Vermont at the cost of mil
lions of dollars, two years ago GER
tainly needs his attention.
Democrats in this neck of the
woods" need no advice or assist
ance from Republicans such as Mr..
Adams, who, as we have said, never
finds Democrat good enough to
boost after nomination, but is ever
willing and ready before nominal
ton to advise and aid in nominat-
ing the weakest Democrat.
The permitting of Republicans to
make Democratic nominations has
not heretofore proven very salts
factory to the Democrats, ard Mr..
Adams had, as we have said, better
devote his time to his cross state
highways and party affairs and
candidates.
The fact is, that the voters of this
district are more interested in good,
rural, county, neiehborhood roads
than in cross state highways.
No one could have shown great
er and more intelligent interest in
good roads and all other matters
vitality affecting the people in gen.
eral than Judge Rucker. The only
claim we have ever heard made as
to why Farmer Dick" Jones should
succeed Judge Rucker is that he
favors good roads Please, who
don't? No one-ideaed man, man
championing an issue upon which
there is absolutely no difference of
opinion, for which all Democrats,
Republicans, Progressives and all
others are for, will ever succeed
Judge Rucker, The man that sue
ceeds him must have more than a
mere coenomen, such as Farmer
Dick" or one idea, good roads -
upon which all are agreed.-Trenton
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
LOtel Druggist Says Take Only One Dose

We want to tell those in Monroe
suffering from stomach or bowel
trouble that we are agents for the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
elycerine, etc, known as Adlerika,
the remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis, This is the
most thoro bowel cleanser known
and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, sas on the stomach and
constipation almost Immediately.
You viii be surprised at the QUICK
, ction of Adlee-i-ka, Southern &
'Spaulding
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25

Mr.. Morgan controlled the New
Haven, as bad thing for the pub
lic?" And he answered boldly,
Yes, l do" Very boldly he an
swered, for Mr.. Morgan is dead
Kansas City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Then Comes Joe Cannon.

Itlooks like every joy iuths void
has its accompanying sorrow. Just
when Congressman Bartholdt an
nounces his irrevoCable determina-
ton not to be a candidate Joe Can
non announces that he is going to
run again.-Henry County Demo
Crat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
But Now Morgan is lead.

The Mr.. Elton of the New Haven
board of directors, who testified
that all the directors were afraid Of
MIR. Morgan was asked, DO you re-
gard the control by one man, as
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Stone Will Have 100000 Majority

Senator Stone has filed his dec
laration with the secretary of state
as a candidate for United States SEN
ator from Missouri. He will get
more than 100000 majority and
will continue to serve the people of
this state in the senate.-Howell
County Gazette
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Cleve Dulaney aud two
sons departed Monday for a weeks
visit with relatives at Hannibal and
Monroe City.-Perry Enterprise,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
How Can II Excuse Itself?

How can the Republicans explain
a bumper wheat crop under Dem
ocratic administration. - Stanberry
Owl-Headlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
1t Was Thriving Then.

During the Republican regime
business was thriving in every
sort of graft known to political
tricksters. AtchiSon County Mail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
And Great is Missouri.

Missouri promises an abundant
yield of almost everything this
year Great is Missouri.-Platte
County Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Always Felt it Must Come

We knew it would come. Roose-
welt has been called the Villa of
American politics Albany Ledg-
er.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
For Teddy Says So Himself.

Roosevelt discovered a river. 1t
is true, for he says so himself Any
man who disputes it is an unmiti-
gated liar of course. Herbert S
Hadley also is a discoveIer; he dis
covered the Ozark mountains in
South Missouri. o. Memphis Demo
Crat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25

Mrs. J. N. Southern left Friday
for visit with relatives in St.
Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25

Paul holland, of Chillicothe, Ill.
spent Thursday with his uncles, DR..
/. G. A. and R. X. holland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Should Be Willing to Eat Crow.

Now since the Col. has lived so
long on monkey meat, lie ought to
be ready and willing to commence
eating crow and relish it. Boon
vile Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Plenty of Reasons but Not Stated

Miss Ollie Hastings, an ardent
suffragist, says that there are 22,-
100000 reasons why women should
have the vote. but does not state
them. Buonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Will Try the Monroe Doctrine

Use doctored with about ev5Ty
body else" said the old colored
woman this morning, and if he'd
the money | would try the Monroe
dOcterin | been a hearin so much
about. Excelsior Springs Stand
ard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Over a Little Thing Like That.

England is said to be getting an
cry" over outrageS committed by
suffrasettes. If they should blow
up Westminster Abbey and tear
down St Paul'S they might cause
positive irritation Kansas City
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25

Money to loan in any amount
Office over Woods Drug Store.
A. S. JAYNE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Age Was the Only Limit.

Col. Frank Gilmore, the sage of
the Mowery and a wheel horse in
the ranks of Democracy in indie
pendence township, is getting we'll
up in years but still possesses a
rich vein of humor remarking to
us the other day, that he supposed
Teddy RooSevelt's age is all that
keeps the big bull mooser from
claiming that it was him instead of
Christopher Columbus who discOv-
cred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Rep)
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25
Wilson Has Made Sincere Effo

Having spent seven years in the
presidents chair without an effort
to reduce the tariff on necessi-
ties, Roosevelt now criticises Presi-
dent Wilson's bill in that it has not
solved the tariff problem. If the
tariff was not to result in the re-
duCtion of prices the present ad-
ministration has done more than
the Roosevelt ones, for we have
made a sincere effort towards that
end. Albany Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-25


welt has been called the Villa Of
American politics Albany Ledg-
err
And Great is Missouri.
Missouri promises an abundant
yield of almost everything this
year. Great is Missouri.-Platte
County Gazette.
How Can 1t Excuse Itself?
How can the Republicans explain |
a bumper wheat crop under a Dem |
ocratic administration. - Stanberry |
Owl-Headlight.
1t Was Thriving Then.
During the Republican regime
business was thriving in every
sort of graft known to political
tricksters. Atchison County Mail.
Should Be Willing to Eat Crow.
Now since the Col. has lived so
long on monkey meat, lie ought to
be ready and willing to commence
eating crow and relish it. Boon
vile Advertiser
Plenty of Reasons but Not Stated
Miss Ollie Hastings, an ardent
SuffragiSt, says that there are %.
100000 reasons why women should
have the vote. but does not state
them. Boonville Advertiser.
Over a Little Thing Like That.
England is said to be getting an
cry" over outrages committed by
suffragettes. If they should blow
up Westminster Abbey and tear
down St. Paul'S they might cause
positive irritation 90 Kansas City
Times.
Will Try the Monroe Doctrine
Use doCtored with about ev5ry
body else" said the old coIOred
woman this morning, and if he'd
the money | would try the Monroe
docterin | been a hearin so much
about. Excelsior Springs Stand
ard.
For Teddy Says So Himself
Roosevelt discovered a river. 1t
is true, for he says so himself Any
man who disputes it is an unmiti-
gated liar of course. Herbert S
Hadley also is a discoveIer; he dis
covered the Ozark mountains in
South Missouri. Memphis Demo
crat.
Then Comes Joe Cannon.
Itlooks like every JOY il this void
has its accompanying sorrow. Just
when Congressman Bartholdt an
nounces his irrevocable determine
ton not to be a candidate Joe Can
non announces that he is going to
run again.-Henry County Demo
Crat.
And They Will Howl Again
Kansas is calling for forty thouS-
and men 70 help them harvest their
great wheat crop. In few months
these same people will likely be
bowling in a chorus of woe and ca
Evening star., 1914-05-03

Among women of today a personality
of particular interest is that Of Mrs. John
Lind wife Of President Wilson'S recent
envoy to Mexico Mrs. Lind accompanied
her husband on his diplomatic mission
into that country, and with him spent
several months in the city. which Is now
a center Of interest in the world.
Before her marriage Mrs. Lind was Miss
Alice Sheperd. She comes of old Pilgrim
stock her ancestors having come over to
America in the days of the Mayfiower
The Rev Thomas Poletiah Sheperd. one
of her forefathers, was many generations
ago one of the pastors in the early Ameri-
can colony Another built the first boat
that ever plowed the waves of Lake
Erie.
Mrs. Lind herself was born in Wiscon-
sin. The spirit of the west permeates
her tastes in large degree. She loves the
freedom of outdoor life. delights in fine
horses and is a good rider and expert
swimmer In talking with Mrs. Lind one
realizes that it is probably to her ath-
letic tendencies that she owes her clear
complexion and her splendid health. She
Evening star., 1914-05-03
MRS. JOHN LIND.

is the mother of two boys and two girls.
but has retained her youthfulness to 4
remarkable degree.
Mrs. Lind says that she has no hobbies,
unless they are her husband and children.
She loves politics, but she has never had
a desire to take active part in it. She
says she may be old-fashfoned. but that
she prefers being behind the throne rather
than on it.
When her husband was Governor of
Minnesota she was perhaps more inter
ested in legislation and in problems of
state and municipal government than m
the discharge Of the social duties that
usually constitute wife's part in the
career of a husband who is in public
life Mrs. Lind has always been interest
ed too in sociological problems, and for
a long time she worked as friendly
visitor for the Associated Charities IN
her town.
Mrs. Lind declines to discuss her expe-
rences in Mexico. but she wakes enthu-
siastic over the beauty of Washington
during a spring season. She and her
husband came to the capital from Mexico
when the gayeties of the season We're
about over. and when Mrs. Wilson's ao-
sence at White sulphur Springs was a
cause for duilness in official social circles
Evening star., 1914-05-03

force and sweetness included among her
numbers Iomers Song of the
Shirt and the Cuckoo Song An
other artistic feature of the program
was contributed by SienoF Carm,ne
Fabrizo the young violnist. formerly
with the Boston Symphony. who has at
tracted complimentary notice in Wash
ington this spring. Rev J. Hennins
Nelms added to the pleasure of the re
cital Kiping's story the Ballad OF the
East and West"
Among those present were Mrs sam
mel $ Adams and Miss Adams, Miss
LYMAN. Miss Kippie. Mrs La Sale Pic :
EFT. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. and Miss
Drake of Cleveland. Ohio: Mrs Harmed
and Miss -Albord of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Parker and Mr. Virgil Barker of Chevy
chase Mrs. HigIey, Mr., Seitner. Mr. Rice
Hove and others
musical was given Tuesday evening
Evening star., 1914-05-03

NJ "a nod N
( clusiyaIv in his Tesidenct studio in this
trity III. rs-nain. !, nenI,er 81 The board
. ~ dri.cf,rs - ~, fnst;+,,t,ou which n,
( ,o,nd,d .lrve,, vears ago $ NJ Pa
/ ban. who has been AIr. Wrfehtson' CO.
MI, ". eIer,ei y. r,.idsn, ~, the hoard
NJ ,,i,..,tIs ''' u, - ~ ~ f,,',Sa So one
/ ,s b.,cr a..t; t;r;..i,' ,nns., as b.ad of the
! ,..,.,i de,.,rfn.n+
i
,ba 15st-ict nr t-oI,tr,l,i., (,hapter OF
| rba American t;iIild al orsar,Isrs will hold
! is annual meeting "Wednesday evening
, In MT. t'omstock's studio for the election
Of officers The entertainment will be
,.,,,igbd Nv a stri,,.. ,,,f.r,.t
Mrs, William canon. soprano. of Phia-
delph!a viii sing this evening at Trinity
NJ. y. church Mrs Capor is visiting
Miss Helen HuIkart. tine orSanist Her
, Nr,r5fI,i h.. RarfI.tf
plane recital was given Fgi0ay even
iu- by pu,iIs nt Juan b. Mirab.I Those
taking part were Miss Cousu.lu Bieber.
i;obcrt Nc Nackin. Miss Lillian Mason
Edward SNYDER. Miss tarlotta Bieber.
Miss tottie LittIeford. Miss Kathryn
Rotchetfurd. Miss Martha Coctrill Mas
Waters. Mr. Mirabrl .,laved some beauti-
fuI selections from spanish music.
William ~tausGeid. oreauist and choir
director III the First congregational
Church. has arranged the following mu-
Sic.tl program for todaS Morning: Or
-&iu Prelude. "Ada&io." from the "Clar-
ftrt quintet hy Mozart. anthem,
Jesus ONLY. by E"toil the quartet; Of
tertory chorus u .\m The Bread of
Ogsan recital .'faecata. IN B minor. by
RatStr. Meditation. t.legie and
'Ma.che Soieucl!e. from Borowski's $
list suite pm: organ prelude. Bar
@trojlr, from Fourth Piano concerto, by
~terudaie Bennett: anthem. Il Was Glad
When They Said into Me by Spence
orfertory. contralto solo. In Thee, y
God, y" Put My Trust by Spicker:
organ poStludc. sonata III STYLE of Han
Miss tiarine McCarty pianist: Mrs. Ed
ward T. Clement. soprano. and Edwin
talloW. baritone. gave an evenings en-
trrtatnment Tuesday at the Cairo. under
lhe auspices OF the AuthonE League Miss
met afty won hiSh praise for her rendi-
uoit oi IRE lt'Ge iron FIRST Modern
SHltel. oE haCpoWel: Maiden Wish,
hN 'hoph-l-lSzt; Noctlrne' tfor left
hand,, ny SSriabine; 'NoGlein' The Lit
ne hifdl. ana The Lonely Traveller.
ZOE ,,oisi LIriC iieceS pS d:tcSs. W hat the
Evening star., 1914-05-03

odist Church. Miss Greene sang "tngels'
Screnade. hy Erara and Slumher
Song. by Hens With violin oblicaio by
Robert Griffin. and Miss Athey. la add
tion TO playing the Accomplishments. gave
the following piano solos .'Poonaise'
in 4 major by Chopin. ''Nalse Caprice.
~ Crieg 'Reverie ~ Schuett. and
SOUS Rois. hy Stauh.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

by sylvester LAWNS at his home on Gus
place.
The Polyphonic Club rendered the
music for the occa sion. Among some OF
the selections We're All Creatures No"
ara Merry Merry Minded" by ]. Benet.
five voices: When Flowery Meadows,
Palistrina. While the Bright sun" Byrd.
and Trust Not Too Much Fair Youth.
Weekes. These, together with other
madrigals. were rendered effectively.
4 sumner was served in the dining room
which was decorated with spring bios
SONS.
Mondav evening the Washington Sing
ers Club held its members night meet
ing at the residence of DR.. \. G. Smith
In addition to the regular rehearsal the
following program was rendered by mem
bers of the club: Solo. Kathleen Ma
vourneen." by Crouch. Mr.. Fouts; duet,
"Whispering Hope by Hawthorne, Mrs
Evening star., 1914-05-03

incidental solo Mi Tittnann. God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" by Field organ
postlude, Grand Choeur. in d, by Gull
mant.
Miss Marion Greene soprano Albert
Falconer. reader, and Miss Edith Athey.
pianist. gave an entertaining program
Friday evening. under the auspices OF
the E.pu orth League. AT Foundry Meth
Evening star., 1914-05-03

will sing at s O'Clock this evening the
following numbers under the direction of
Mr.. Wrightson: Prelude" in q, by Ho-
ratio Parker: Il Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" by Dykes. Mrs Gawler choir
and congrega ton: THY Will Be Done"
words by the late John Hay. Mendels-
sohn: 4 Come TO Thee" by Roma. Mr..
Wrightson: abide With Me. hy Reed.