davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Parade at Noon.
Performance 8 p. m.
AT THE CHAUTAUOUA
The Men and Women You
Will See and Hear

Get Chautauqua ticket and attend the Chautauqua
and you vii; and hear Of the greatest Chau.
tuqua lecturers musical companies and entertainer
u Iook sns eGIr:Ty; %T TiE LIST.
NELS DARLING. Community Of Interest lecturer
Darling is preaching the gospel Of better
managed country stores, better managed small
Ter cities and towns, = stronger community
interest and the things that 90 to make live,
prosperous towns and thriving, growing com
munities. He shall speak on the fourth day
of the Chautauqua
THE ALL BROTHERS QUARTErrE. Four
brothers who sing and form an instrumental
quartet, with the first and second cornet,
*axophone and trombone. They play the
chimes and their program includes solos on
the violin and cornet with chimes accompan-
iment and many musical features. They will
come on the first day Of the Chautauqua.
THE IMPERIAL GUARDS BAND with Sig
nor Gusrini, director. The Chautauqua's last
day musical feature number. One of the three
or four leading Italian bands appearing this
summer in this country. They have madefour
Chautauqua tours and are coming back,
stronger and better than ever
LAURANT. Exponent of the black art. The
great entertainment number of the Chautau-
qua. He has two assistants and the largest
amount of paraphernalia of any Chautauqua
Lyceum magician.
JOHN F. CHAMBERS, in "A Grand Army
DR. CYRUS NUsBAUM, in hi. great lecture,
"The Glory of Life" first day.
THE MUSICAL MAIDS COMPANY, six girl.
ina novelty musical program A fencing and
archery drill are two of their features Third
day.
THE BROWNE-ENLOW COMPANY, Earle
Browne, pianist; Ollimae Enlow, Violinist,
and George Tack, autist.
THE ECHAUTAUQUA ENTERTAINERS DOL
lie Mcdonald, reader and pianist; James Bu-
lin, whistler and bird imitator and Ethel
Gar:en, contralto and reader.
STEWART l. LONG and H. r. McKEEN, lee.
turers.
BIG cHILDRENs FEATURE in the child
rens Chautauqua
And this compressed into FIVE day program so you
get it quick brought close to you 20 you can get
it easy, and built such plan allow US to set
ii before you at 4 low cost.
The season ticket admits to EVERYTHING. NO
extra. of any kind. Every member of the family
should have ticket
MAKE 1T YOUR VACATION WEEK
AND GET THE TICKETS TODAY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
New Priest

Mass will be celebrated at st. An
thongs Church in Julesburg on Sun
day. June 21st at 10:3O a. m. A new
Priest has been assigned to Jules
burg and this will be his first service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
d Embalu,a

q. L. LaSeile and Mrs. F. G. La
SelSe went to lincoln. Nebraska, last
week u attend the funeral Of Ar. La
Selle's Grandfather.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

John L. Carter, County Supt. Of
Schools was here the first of the
week holding the examination for
those taking the teachers training
course that has been introduced in
to our school this year About 20
took the examination here. There
will be another examination in the
spring and those making good
grades will be given teachers GER
tificate good for two years pro-
vided they teach the first year.
There is demand for good teach
ers and each year the standard is
raised. There are two schools in
the county where the teachers
training course may be taken and
these are said to rank with the best
in the state.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Two young men. Musgrove and
Smith, who belongs to prominent
families living northeast of Hume
well, were in the Hunnewell Mer-
camille Store Saturday night. Two
men were on guard in the store and
when they called to the boys they
tried to make their get away. Smith
was badly shot and Muserove went
through the large plate glass front
making his escape Smith rode home
but had to call a doctor. Later
MuserOve returned home and with
his father went to HunneWell and
gave bond. Smith is reported
better.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Continued from Page y

dom of trade, cannot always De as
sected into their component units as
readily as railroad companies or sim
liar organizations can be. Their dis
solution by ordinary legal process
may oftentlmes involve financial con.
sequences likely to overwhelm the Sc
curity market and brings upon it
breakdown and confusion. There
ought to be an administrative commits
sion capable of directing and shaping
such corrective processes, not only in
2.C o Ne courts, but also by indie
pehuent suSs estion, if necessary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

suppose. to forbid the purchase of
STOCKS by any person who pleases to
buy them in such quantities as he can
afford, or in any way arbitrarily IN
limit the sale Of stocks to bona fide
purchasers. Shall we require the own
CTS or stock, when their voting power
n several companies which ought To
be independent of one another wouId
constitute actual control, to make
election in which of them they will
exercise their right to vote? This
question venture for your considera.
ton.
Extermlnate Combination Forces.
There is another matter in which
Imperative considerations of iustice
ana lalr play suggest thoughtful re-
medal action. Not only do many of
the combinations effected or sought
TO be effected in the industrial world
work an injustice upon the public in
general; they also directly and seri.
ousiy inJure the individuals who ara
put out OF business in one unfair wav
or another by the many dislodging
and exterminating forces of combina-
ton. l hope that we shall agree in
giving private individuals who claim
20 have been injured by these nro-
cesses the right to found their suits
by the government where the govern.
ment has upon its own initiative sued
the combined complained of and wor
JUS suit and that the statute of limi-
tations shall be suffered to run
against such litigants only from the
date of the conclusion of the govern.
ments action, 1t is not fair that the
private litigant should be Obliged IN
set up and establish again the facts
which the government has proved. He
can not AFFORD, he has not the power,
TO make use Of such processes OF in
curry as the government has COM
mand or Thus shall individual JUS
lice be done, while the processes of
business are rectified and squared
with the general conscience
l have laid the case before YOU no
doubt as 1t lies in your own mind, as
1t lies in the thought of the country
what must every candid man saw of
the suggestion have laid before you,
OF the plain obligations of which
nave reminded you? That these
things are new things for which the
country is not prepared? No; but
That they are old things, now familiar
and must Of course be undertaken if
we are to square our laws with the
thought and desire Of the country.
unul these things are done, conscion.
t'ous business men the country over
VIII be unsatisfied. They are In these
things our mentors and colleagues.
We are now about to write the add.
tional articles of our legislation of
peace, the peace that Is honor and
freedom and prosperity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

N. A. Drescher was in St. Louis
Saturday attending a banquet given
by the Prudential Insurance Co.
Mr.. Drescher has the honor of writ
ing, the second highest amount of
insurance during October in the
smaller cities. Mr.. Drescher is a
hustler.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Shipments for the week: Nc.
Clintic & Yates l car hogs; Dawson
& Willis | car horses; Henderson &
Sons car live poultry and 1-2
car dressed poultry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Mrs, Louis Moore has returned to
her home in KirkwOo1 after an ex-
tended visit with the homefolks
Mrs, R, X. Meeown accompanied
her as far as Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Uncle Billie Foreman has been
quite ill for several day. They ex-
pected to take him to St. Louis
Tuesday. morning to consult a spec
iallst but he was not able to make
the trip.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

See the New Domestic Vacuum
Cleaner at Mrs. j. H, Grady's. None
better. Prices $3.50, So. $40 and
$l2.5O. They are on sale with or
without Brush Attachment
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the good peo-
pie of Monroe for their assistance
during the fire.
j. S. Starrett and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Charles DOrrel and wife, of Clar-
ence spent part Of the week with
his brother, Irwin Dorrel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Miss Susie Corcoran of Stone
School, won the honors for writing
the best story (On my best recipe
and how l got it) the best in her
school, also the best in the County.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Miss Aldora Shannon left yester-
day for Ely where she will spend
several days with L. 7. Boone's
family before returning to her home
in Hannibal. Miss Gladys Willis
accompanied her and will spend a
day or two in Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

c. N. Garner and wife of Quincy.
spent Sunday. with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w, I. Miles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Walter Tate spent part of
the week with relatives in Palmyra
and Anabel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Leonard Gosney and wife went to
Moberly Monday and that afternoon
Mr.. Gosney underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs, Gosney re-
turned home the following day.
When she left he was doing nicely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Mrs. R. E, Leake of Hunnewell
visited her parents, D, S. Sharp anC
wife, the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22
Rev. R. O. Triplett has returned

Rev. r. o. 1riplett has returned
from Keokuk where he went the
first of the week to consult a sur
eeon. Rev. Triplett was operated
on last summer for gaul stones
and has been having the same
trouble lately. The doctor advised
him to wait that perhaps an oper-
alton would not be necessary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Roy Sorrell and family and Miss
Fern Crawford spent Sunday with
Hunnewell relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

William Wadsworth was plOwine
Mondsy, How is that for Jan. 20?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Mrs. George jacob, of Palmyra
has been visiting her parents, A.
G. James and wife other relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Miss Matte Richards is spending
the week with friends in Perry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22
For Sale.

Choice clover hay, baled; Choic,
wheat straw, baled.
1-29 IL. OWEN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

7. H. Hardcastle and wife were
guests of C. M. Smith and family
yesterday. They were enroute to
their home in MOberly after attend
ing the funeral of Isaac Heathman
at Shelbyville. Mr.. Heathman died
in Rocky Ford, Colo, Saturday from
being kicked on the head by a
horse.
Charlie S. Hicks of Stone school
won the honors of his school, and
second best in the County for writ
ing the best story on (How 10 trap
in Marion County,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22
Would Punish individuals.

Inasmuch as our object and the
spirit of our action in these matters
is to meet business half way in its
processes of sclf-correction and dis
turb its legitimate course as little as
possible, we ought to see to it, and
the judgment of practical and saga
cious men of affairs everywhere would
applaud us if we did see to it, that
penalties and punishments should
fall, not upon business itself, to it's
confusion and interruption, but upon
the individuals who use the instru-
mentalities Of business to do things
which public policy and sound bust
ness practice condemn. Every act of
business is done at the command or
upon the initiative of some ascertain
able person or group of persons.
These should not be held individually
responsible and the punishment
should fall upon, not upon the bust
ness organization of which they make
illegal use. 1t should be one of the
main objects of our legislation to d.
vest such persons of their corporate
cloak and deal with them as with
those who do not represent their cor
porations, but merely by deliberate
intention break the law. Business
men the country through would, I am
sure, applaud us if we were to take
efectual steps to see that the officers
and directors of great business bodies
were prevented from bringing them
and the business of the country into
disrepute and danger.
To Prohibit Holding Companies.
Other questions remain which will
need very thoughtful and practical
treatment. Enterprises, in these mod.
ern days of great individual fortunes.
are oftentimes interlocked. not by be.
!ng under the control of the same di-
rectors, but by the fact that the great.
or part of their corporate stock is
owned by a single person or group
OF persons who are in some way in
ltmately related in interest. We are
agreed take it, that holding COM
panies should be prohibited, but what
OF the controlling private ownership
'of individuals or actually cooperative
groups OF individuals? Shall the pri-
vate owners of capital stock be suf.
iered to be themselves in effect hold.
iHs companies: We do not wish, I
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Formers, For Farmers and
Pertaining to Farmers.

Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L, S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, ILL
Receipts of cattle have been mod
crate this week, choice beef steers
butcher COWS and heiters are 10 to
15c higher. medium kinds sready
with a week ago. Bulk of the
choice steers selling from $685. to
ais. Good SITS to835. Medium
$500 to $50. Fair killers $3.50
to 865.
Choice light yearling steers and
heifers $500 to $40. Best on sale
was one load which we sold at
S9.40. averaging $50 pounds. Bulk
Of the good fat heifers selling from
SITS to 8.25. Medium $685. to
TBS. Fair killers and stock heifers
$500 to $50.
Choice cows $675 to 7.25 Good
$500 to $50. Medium $525 to
SIS. Fair killers $3.50 to SEQ
Cenners $500 to 4.25.
Choice bulls $675 to FPS. Good
$625 to $50
Hog receipts liberal, market grad
ually advancing on good hogs. Best
butchers and heavies $3.50 to 860l
Good light and mixed $40 to 8 so
Good weight pigs SITS to $40 |
Light pigs $500 to ESQ. Prospects
strong on good hogs.
Sheep receipts moderate, market
steady. Best fat sheep $3.50 to
600 Good handy weight sheep and
yearlines $675 to ZOO. Good to
choice lambs SITS to 500
Market Report.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

Miss Dora Henderson Of Hanni-
bal. has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Rolla Armstrong.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-01-22

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a Missionary Tea
Thursday afternoon from 2 70 S at
the home of Mrs. M. D. Boucher. A
silver offering will be taken. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. C. B. Redd and sons, Milton
and Morgan. went to Shelbina
Thursday and Miss Fannie Jayne
accompanied the three little ones to
their new home, Saturday. Mrs.
Redd and children visited A. S.
Jayne and family part of the week
while their household goods were
being transferred from Palmyra to
Shelbina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
REPORTS OF ACTIVITIES.
Rally Meeting Held of Chapters Of
the Y. w. C., A,

At rally of the chapters of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
Monday afternoon at the association
rooms, 936 F street northwest, reports
were given covering the work of the
Mount Pleasant, Chevy Chase, Takoma
Park and Du Pont Circle chapters, since
their organization The membership
includes 125 women, who are working
to increase the membership of the as
ISOLATION.
Five members were appointed to plan
for weekly meetings Mondays at
o'clock, when any association woman
who would care to sew on garments
for the Red Cross may come to the
Y. w. c. A. rooms for that purpose 1t
is suggested that each woman bring
thimble, needle and scissors.
The executive committee of the South
American Club of the Y. w. c. \. re-
Gently held it's first meeting of the fail
season Miss Stella w. Scharff was
elected president of the club for the
ensuing year. The executive officers
are: First vice president and chairman
Of membership committee, Miss Julla
B. Hoge; second vice president ana
chairman of program committee, MISS
H. Eleanor Hunt; third vice president
and chairman of literature committee,
Miss Alice Drake; fourth vice president
and chairman of social committee, MISS
Alice McCauley: recording secretary
Miss Marian White; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Susan r. Cults; treasurer,
Miss l.. May Larkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
CHARGED WITH ROBBING
PARCEL POST PACKAGES
G. c. johnson, Colored, Mail Porter
at Union Station, Held in
Bonds Of $1,000.

Christopher Columbus johnson, coll
ored. wearing the uniform Of a District
militiaman, was measured and photo
graphed at police headquarters this
morning, having been arrested by De-
tective Simpson of the first precinct
and charged with robbing parcel post
packages at Union station, where he
was employed as mail porter.
johnson told the detective he came
to this city from Unionville, Orange
county. Va, more than two years ago,
and has been employed at Union sta
ton since he reached here. One of his
duties at the station, it is said, was to
look after the mail trucks between the
trains and the station, and it was while
in charge of them, it is alleged, that
he rified packages.
Monday afternoon johnson visited d
secondhand store and offered for sale
q suit OF clothes that was large enough
Tor man twice his size. He declared
he had had the suit made at tailoring
establishment in the business section
and said he wanted to sell it because
he needed the money.
johnson asked IS for the suit, but
finally expressed a willingness to take
$3.50. He disappeared from the store
before a policeman could be called, but
Detective Simpson met him on the
street later in the day, arrested him
and recovered a number of articles of
jewelry in his room at house on f
street northeast.
The prisoner, it is stated, admitted
having taken the articles from parcel
post packages. This morning he was
arraigned before a United States COM
missioner. plea of guilty was en-
tered and Johnson was committed to
the custody of the marshal to await the
action of the grand jury. Bond was
fixed at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
TEST PILES IN WATERWAY.
Gasoline Power Driver Is First to Be
nsed in Local Work.

To ascertain the depth Of the mud de-
posit and the nature Of the bottom In
the Anacostia river, the United States
engineers office at this city has
gasoline power pile driver at work
driving test piles across the waterway
from the foot of Massachusetts avenue
extended. The plans for the improve
ment OF the Anacostia call for the
building of a dam at this point in Or
der to make the water deeper In the
upper part of the waterway. The data
gathered as a result of the test pile
driving will be used in determining
the nature of the dam to be erected.
The gasoline pile driver being used
in the work is said to be the first of
it's kind ever used here.
i. The power launch Leach, attached to
the United States engineers office at
this city, is shortly to take a party
of officials from the office on a trip
to the Rappahannock. York, Mattaponi
and Pomonkey rivers in Virginia, for
the purpose of gathering data regard
ing the amount of business done oui
of those waterways The Leach was
yesterday put overheard from Regan's
railway, after having been painted,
and is to receive engine repairs before
starting on the trip. 1t had been ar
ranged to start yesterday, but the
necessity for repairs to the Leach has
caused delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
Personal Notes of Rivermen,

Capt. Henry Davis, master of the tug
James o. Carter. who has been con-
fined to his home by a severe attack
of acute Indigestion. has recovered
somewhat and was at the wharf yester-
day for a short time.
Capt. r. B. Reed. who was aboard
the steamer st. Johns for the trip to
Richmond in connection with the bank
ers' association meeting. returned on
the steamer and is again in command
of the steamer Wakefield on the lower
river route.
Capt Frank Posey has returned from
a short visit to relatives in the Nam
jemoy neighborhood of Charles county,
Md. After the opening of the hunting
season in Charles county. Capt. Posey
will go there for an extended stay.
Capt. Charles W. Wright of the local
board of steamboat inspectors, who has
been seriously i'll in Baltimore of acute
Indigestion, is still confined to his
home and his condition is reported
unchanged.
Aleck Ashton, with A. J. Taylor &
Bro, foot of 10th street, is on
short vacation, which he will spend
at his home in Prince Georges county,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
EXPLOSION LAID TO BOMB.
Two Killed, Dozen Injured and
Tenement Wrecked in Montreal.

MONTREAL, October 21.-Two men
were killed, a dozen others were injured
and tenement block was wrecked here
last night by an explosion on Frontenac
street supposed to have been caused by
bomb.
Paul Belanger and Joseph Lafreniere.
who were passing along Frontenac street
at the time. told the police they saw two
men who looked like foreigners carry
large, round object into one of the
doorways Of the block An instant later
terrific explosion occurred. and the
body Of one of the men was hurled back
on the sidewalk. The other man did NOT
reappear. and is supposed to have been
buried in the ruins.
The block was occupied mainly by
Russians, most of Whom were eating
supper with their families when the eX-
plosion came. The escape of the tenants
from death is considered remarkable as
the interior of the house was wrecked
from cellar to roof. Belanger and La
frenier are being detained as witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
Makes Altitude Record.

A new American altitude record, this
time the height being 17,441 feet. has
been established at San Diego, Cal, by
Capt. Hollis LeR. Mueller of the Army
Signal Corps. This report has reached
Brig. Gen. Scriven, in charge of the
aviation branch of the army, here. The
previous record was 1850 feet. made
in August last by Lieut., Thompson. 1t
took one hour and forty-seven minutes
for Capt. Mueller to reach the highest
point, and forty minutes to descend:
He reported that between $4,000 and
$4,000 feet up he encountered violent
rough" air, and again at 10000 feet
badly disturbed air, which reduced the
climb considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
CAPTAIN OF STEAMER GLITRA
TELLS HOW HIS SHIP WAS SUNK

I haste and they allowed me not more than
ten minutes to let down the lifeboats and
take off the crew.
Il took down the flag, whereupon the
German officer tore 1t out Of my hands
and trampled 1t under foot. was forced
to take the ships papers back when 1
attempted to take them off and none of
the crew was allowed to take any of
their belongings
1.-The crew went in two lifeboats which
the submarine quickly lowed 500 yards
from the Glitera. Three Germans re-
manned aboard for few minutes
searched the ship thoroughly and rapidly
and one of them evidently opened the
bottom valves because the rear of the
ship began to sink. Then in short time
the Glitera disappeared quietly beneath
the waves.
I'VE in the lifeboats were ordered to
row to the shore. When we reached
Norwegian sea territory we met a small
pilot boat which lowed us until a Nor
wegian torpedo boat took us aboard. We
were landed at Skudesnes. The Glitera
was not insured