davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Determinations.
This Column Closes Promptly al
sA. N. Each Wednesday.
FIRST BAPTIST


Sunday was the best day in
some respects for a long time. We
had 1T in Sunday School, and
large congregations at each of the
preaching services. We had three
additions by letter Sunday morning
and ten by baptism Sunday night.
The Pastor and some others will
go to The General Association at
Columbia this week, but the Wed
nesday evening prayer meeting
will be conducted as usual
We hall have our regular serv-
ices next Sunday. Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m. The B Y. P. U. at
$3.50 p. m. and the hours for preach
ing are II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
will be at o'clock.
We give the public almost cor
dial invitation to, worship with us.
SAM P. GOTT, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m. ~
Preaching at II a. m. and at
7:30 p. m.
Boys Club at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:3O p. m
Everyboy urged to attend all the
services The public cordially in
Vited.
W. Garnet Alcorn, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular services next Sunday at |
II a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 9:45 a m. Please take notice
that the time is changed to p. m.
in all evening services. We would |
be very glad to see full conerega-
ton both at the Sunday School and
the regular services.
ST. JUDES.
The usual Sunday services at
7:S0 and II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
st GATHERINGS Guild will meet at
the Rectory Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
METHODIST
Preaching at 10:45. Subject:
What is a Christian?"
Preaching at 7:30. Subject: Char
acteristils of a Christian"
Junior League 2:30.
Senior League $50.
Prayer meeting 7:S0 Wednesday.
Choir practice 7 Saturday.
/ am expecting the Methodist to
attend these services. We invite
the public. The evening service
will be evangelistic and we expect
have wide-awake service. The
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

Take the Democrat and help
some boy or girl get the pony and
outfit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers ano
Pertaining to Farmers.
Mules For Sale.

20 head 2 and 8 year old mules,
will be sold in pairs. privately.
| IT, John Shearman.
W. G. Potterfield and D. R. Dav-
export will sell at public auction on
Thursday, Oct. 20, on the farm
known as the johnson g. Daven.
port goat ranch. 7 miles northeast
of Monroe City. 80 head of stock
consisting of several good draft
mares, Percheron draft stallion,
good jack, 6 head of cattle, 3 sows,
10 pigs, farming implements, etc
Col. W. T. YoHell is the auctioneer
and G. M. Sullivan the clerk.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, ILL.,
Cattle receipts have been liberal
again this week, all grades of beef
steers have declined Is to 25c. Top
today 5000 for 2 loads of 900 ID
yearlings which we sold for E. P
johnson of Audrain Co., Mo.
Bulk of choice steers selling from
$9.40 to 1915. Good $500 to 925.
Medium $500 to 7.S5. Fair killers
$625 to7O0.
Choice stockers 10 lower, medium
to good stockers and feeders Is to
25c lower. Choice SIPS to 7.5O.
Good $3.50 to 7GO. Plain kinds
$500 to SITS.
Choice light heifers steady. others
Is to 25c lower. Choice $500 to
965 Good $3.50 to 500. Medium
$500 to CTS.
Cows Is to 25c lower. Choice
$675 to 7.25. Good $5.85 to 625.
Medium $485 to 525. Cutters
$3.50 to ATS. Gamers $4.OO to
425.
Hog receipts liberal, market
lower. Best butchers and heavies
$745 to 7.55. Good mixed $7.1O
to 7.25.
Sheep receipts light, market
strong. Best fat sheep $5.25. Good
to choice lambs $7.65 to 500. Goat
market very mean. Good to best
kinds $325 to 365.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date of
paper.
Hogs. gS......."................$600 to $50
Sheep. neutrality-suspicious.. 800 to 700
Cattle tle........................600 to S25
DA,,lku,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22
Basket Ball.

The basket ball team of the
Monroe High School played their
first game of the season at Paris
Friday afternoon. At the end of
the second half the score stood ID
to ID ln playing off the tie Paris
made the first score, a field goal,
which gave them two more points
The Monroe High School does not
feel that this is so bad as it was the
first public game that several of the
team had ever played.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-10-22

Ship ments for the week: McClin-
tic & Yates 8 cars hogs; Dawson &
Sharp car hogs; Henderson &
Sons 2 cars live poultry. car
dressed poultry and 2 cars eggs
Monroe Coal & Grain Co.. car
wheat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

The Combination mill in this
city Will be the first plant in Colo
rado 10 be equipped with Mot
ter furnace and inside Of sixty days
the i'm provemep,s will be made and
the furnace probably brought into
mission.
Final angements to this ef-
feet wee consummated Wednes-
day between w. II Notter, the
inventor OF the furnace, and " ho
serves as manager of the Colora do
Metals Extraction company, and
Richard Staley, general manager
of he Combination mill, and
1t is stated that work on the in
provements will start at once.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Mo,ter
to tear out the old stamps in the
mill and in their place install a
set of rolls. An addition TO the
mill will have to be constructed,
the furnace room to stand almost
directly under the tramway lead
ing to the ore bins.
The Motter process consists of
roasting the ore previous to con-
centration. Mr.. Motter states that
he feels confident that be will be
able to effect an Increase in the
,aving Of values in the various
ores of the district. This process
has passed beyond the exberimen-
tai stage, modern plant having
been in operation in Denver for a
long time past. In treating ore in
large lots at the demonstration
plant. an unusually high saving of
values has been effected
From an 81 per cent lead con-
centrate realized from a lead-zirc
sulphide ore, a recovery of os.54
per cent of the silver contents was
effec ted. From 70 per cent sui
phide of zinc product a recovery
OF 46 per cent zinc was made.
while from the same ore a recoy.
cry OF 81 per cent IN copper was
effected. On an iron oxide a high
recovery was also made.
The new furnace will have an
estimated capacity for treating so
tons of ore daily and to that end
rolls OF similar capacity will be in
stalled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
An Ordinance

Levying tax of the City of Idaho
springs, Colorado, for all purposes eX-
pressed in an ordinance passed by tie
Llty Council and pproved on the
Twenty first day OF March. A. b. 1913.
for the purpose Of paving the interest
on and creating sinking fund for the
payment of the Water Bonds, Series
A d 1904, OF said CITY, as expressed
in an ordinance of sald City passed by
the City Council and approved the
Twenty fourth day of August. A. d..
1904. ard the purp Sc of creating a
fund for the payment OF outstanding
warrants, and for the purpose OF sup
porting and maintaining the Free Pub
lie Library in said City.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE LlTY OF IDAHO
SPRINGS:
Section l. That there be and is here
by levied upon the real and personal
property within the corporate limits of
the City of Idaho Springs, Colorado.
for the municipal year 1913, the sum
of Eleven [lll Mills. as follows, to-"it:
The sum OF Four and Seven tenths
"a y mills on each dollar of valuation
OF said property to create fund for
the payment of the outstanding war
rants of said City, tor the municipal
year 1913
The sum Of Three and Seventy two
g. 72) Mills on each dollar of said prop
erty to create sinking fund for the
payment OF the Water Bonds of the
said >lty of the Series of 1904.
The sum of Two and Forty six hun.
dredths e 46) Mills on each dollar OF
val ration of said property to pay the in
terest on the Water Bonds of said City
of the Series of 1904
The sum of Seventy five hundredths
(.75) Mills on each dollar of valuation
Of said property for the support and
maintenance of the Free Public Lii
brary of said City for the municipal
year 1913
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after its
passage and publication as required by
law
introduced and read at an adjourned
regular meeting of tn >ity Council
held on January Is 1914
+. M. MOSCRIPT,
Mayor Pro Tenn
and Presiding officer of the City Coun
Attest
RA. HOLLEY
City Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

MIR. r, E. Farmer has resigned
his position as cashier of the First
NatioVal bank of this city. 1t
took effect on Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. Farmer has been troubled
with his eyes for some time and
the close application to the work
in the bank has been the means
of aggravating the trouble: Dur
ing the time he has been connected
with the bank, those haying bust
uess relations with him have al
ways found him pleasant in tran
sacting business. This was also
the case during the three years
he was agent of the Adams
Express company and the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph company
Mr.. Farmer has not decided Jus,
what he will do but will make an
entire change IN location. Wher,
evere he goes there are many who
viii remember his genial associ.
alton with kindest feelings.
Wonder if the members of Con
igress who voted for the Incom,
Tax Law could make out an in
telligent report to the revenue de-
partments of their respective f
nancial affairs. Wonder if the,
really understood what they en-
acted after they tackled one of tn,
blanks to fill out.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

froies, 7 l.. t.. Miller OF the
State School OF Mines, is now
u.klng some further investi-
cations of the radio active proper.
tie, of the hot mineral water
OF Idaho Springs. The news OF
Professor Miller : recent dIscov-
erv of strong radium and thor
ium emanations in these waters
leaked out before he was ready
TO maze full report OF his
siudirs and the publication of ar
ti,les IN the Denver newspapers
although substantially correct,
have aroused widespread interest
throughout the whole country .
Inc New York daily press has
been carrying long articles dur
ing the past week about the
Golden professor radium dis
'veries at Idaho Springs.
1t has already been demonstrat-
ID that these waters are strong
radioactive, but Professor
filters latest studies indicate
Iat they far exceed in emana-
ms OF radium and thorium even
lie world-famous waters OF Carl
psd. Idaho Springs promises to
,ecome the pre-eminent water
ng place of the world for health
seekers who require baths i'm
pregnated with these rare min
ais.
According to most recents tests
Tunnel No. ? at Idaho Springs
IS by TAR the most prolific in ra-
dium and thorium emanations,
giving 1888 units o. emana-
tion Mache measurement Tun-
Iel No. I showed I22o.4 ! and he
,pen drinking spring gave 1876
.mana,ions. The investiga ions
were made by the electric leak
age test, using the Toll electro
scope. The instru ment i, exceed
ingly delicate and reveals that
these, the Colorado waters, con.
tains many tunes as much RADIO
force as do the greatest spring
waters of the world
Inasmuch as G )lden is the
gateway to the radlum and thor
lum waters al Idaho Springs, we
should profit considerably by the
discovery of their peculiar cura-
tive properties. So far as is yet
known no other health resort on
the American continent has the
of radium emana-
tiops and none are likely to be
discovered later, for the only
pitchhlende deposits are up on
Quartz Hiil, just three and half
miles as the crow flies from Hot
Springs.
Meanwhile the possibility of re-
ducing the radium contained in
the waters of Idaho Springs to
a metallic state is being earnestly
The simplest way to extract the
radium and thorium from the
waters is to drink them and battle
in them. Indeed, it is the only
way yet known. Hundreds Of
thousand of health seekers who
want relief that comes from the
emanatious of radium
and thorium will be seeking
the wonderful waters that break
forth up at Idaho Springs, and
within the next few years Golden
may see the tide of travel up the
canon greatly increased.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

Work is being pushed by the
Rockford leasing company and
shipments are being made from
the Donaldson mines through the
Rockford tunnel. A large force
men is being employed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

For Rent-An unfurnished 4
room house in Sunnyslde, mod
dernly equipped, $3.50 per month
The Idaho Springs Lumber Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
RA. HOLLEY
City Clerk
House Owners Attention!

Wanted bya couple wi thout chill
dren, a four room house. State
location and lowest terms. Box
"a. City
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

An explosion occurred at the
Hot Springs Inn early yesterday
morning. The water in the pipes
Of the hot water range and con-
nections had frozen and when the
fire was made the expansion OF
the melting ice blew the range
in myriad pieces. Mrs Callihau
amp Ray Allison were near by bu,
both escaped without injury Ou,
piece of the range top went u,
through the roof while others pen,
/ trated side walls and the dust an.
ashes from the range were scat
tered over the room.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
Next Weeks Movies

MONDAY
A Sons Devotion E'lair
reel feature
Our Baby 'em
TUESDAY
When He Lost to Win Nestor
Secret OF Balanced Rock Frontier
\i,,ber Powers
WEDNESDAY
Night Shadows of New
York :, reel Imp
THURSDAY
The Boob's Dream Girl Kex
Roaring Bill Eeia''
The Norwood Case Crystal
FRIDAY
That Awful Maid Crystal
The Barrier OF Bars VICTOR
Animated Weekly Univ
SATURDAY
Love VS., Law imp.
2 reel feature
The Village Blacksmith Powers
SUNDAY
The Brothers Nestol
Mike and Jake in the Wild
West Joker
n, Forbidden Paths Frontier
Eor Rent-Good warm, tour
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
pENTlST

DR.. W. T. Cam over Merchants and
| Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

For Rent-Good warm, four
room house with range and bath
a747 Miner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11

and Chew. Salvatore Giordano, the
tenor to whom Caruso has extended
his distinguished patronage. The man
agement presents these artists in the
knowledge that an event Of this char
acter is remarkable outside OF the
three big operate centers Of the
country, Chicago, Boston and New
York.
In THE Misleading Lady" a new
play by Charles Goddard and Pau
Dickey, which appears Friday after
noon and night at the Robinson
Grand, the two authors have woven
their plot around certain type OF
modern young woman, who imbued
with buccaneer spirit in love, en-
deavors to attract man only for the
fun Of toying and trifling with him
They raise the question whether a
young woman who flaunts her sex in
Ingenious ways and appeals to the
brute in man should not expect to
arouse this same brute instinct and
be forced to suffer the consequences.
No royal parsonage ever looked the
part to greater extent than does
Kalem's lovely star, Alice Joyce, in
her role as Princess Zavia, in "Thc
Theft OF the Crown Jewels" This is
the two-act. feature Of the Alice Joyce
series which is called 1.-THE million
dollar jewel production"
After competition lasting several
weeks Nina" has been selected as
the name of the new photoplay come
dies which will soon be seen here. The
comedies will be manufactured by
David Horsley, well known in the mo-
ton picture industry as the Oldest
Independent film manufacturer at his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11

big Centaur studios in Bayonne, N.
]. Roy L. McCardell, the we'll known
humorist, suggested the name, Nina
the component letters of which stand
for Made in America" and Ia today
richer by $4,000, the prize offered by
Mr.. Horsley.
For the first time in several months
clever Lillian Gish is seen in Aim
play. She is featured in THE Tear
That Burned" a strong Majestic-Aiu
tual drama written by John W. KEEL
lette and produced by Jack O'Brien
at the Mutual studios in Los Angeles.
Two hundred and fifty different
characteristic poses Of the world re
nowned photoplayer, Mr.. G.. NJ. An
derson, as "Broncho Billy" moulded
into the formation of an Indian head,
the Essanay trade mark is the latest
stunt of the film developers at the
ycompany's western studio in Niles
Cal.
An all star cast, including Blanche
Sweet, Miriam Cooper, Robert Har
ron, Henry B. Walthall and Wallace
Reid, appears in the two reel Maies-
tic Mutual drama, 1.-The Odalisque,"
adapted from a magazine story Of
that name written by Leroy Scott.
Donald Crisp directed the production
at the Mutual studios in Los An
geles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
JACKSON PICTURE
SHOWN AT BIIOU

made of night attack with clever
photography is finely demonstrated in
these scenes. In all the range OF
nocturnal kinemaphotography moth
Ing like these scenes was ever shown
upon the screen. The scenario Is by
Emmett Campbell Hall. Francis x,
Bushman and an all star cast will be
on the screen Wednesday in two
part Essanay production. THE
Other Man"
A large and most enthusiastic au-
dience was at the Palace last night
to witness the third performance OF
Paid in Full" by the Barrett play
ers. And needless to say every onz
was more than pleased. Judging
from the laughter and applause, the
Barrett players are quite sure OF win
ming place in the hearts of local
theater-goers
THE Deep Purple" will be pre-
sented next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. This is rare oppor-
tunity to see Broadway production
at popular prices. as heretofore 1t
has been produced at the top prices.
This play ran for one solid year in
New York and six months in Chicago.
1t is story of the underworld by
Paul Armstrong, author Of alias
Jimmy Valentine" and other great
plays. The final presentation of
paid in Full will be given this
evening.
The "Trey o. Hearts, the great
modern problem serial story, written
by Louis Joseph Vance, is the fea-
ture offering today at the orpheum
theater. The eleventh part is shown
and 1t features the popular photoplay
stars. Cleo Madison and George Lar
kin. Two other good pictures are also
included in todsy's bill, 'eMr. Cinder-
ella" Thanhouser classic and the
latest Mutual Weekly" showing
many interesting war scenes, and
other world happenings.
Tomorrow. a pleasing two-part
American drama, "Sir Galahad OF
Twilight: Norma Phillips in the
forty-first part OF the serial, "Our
Mutual Girl" and a laughable Key
stone comedy, "Strong Hearts and
Weak Knees" will be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11

This afternoon and evening will be
the last opportunity to see "Creo."
the mystifler, who is appearing at
Sthe Odeon theater. The theater was
crowded to its capacity last evening,
and while the entire bill was high
" appreciated this one act alone was
sufficient for the patrons to give the
performance their stamp Of approval.
Doubtless every one has a solution
Of how the trick is turned, but there
is very little possibility Of any OF
them being correct. In addition to
this feature act there are also two
other good acts OF vaudeville and
three splendid reels Of pictures.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the Odeon theater will be shown
The Naked TRUTH" a five reel
Neine production featuring LYDIA
Bore1li, the great emotional actress.
1.-THE Naked Truth" is fourgs/ o.
the French, novel by Henry Bataille.
story of & woman's love and mans
perfidy-a story Of infinite pathos, so
wildly told that it fingers long in
memory.
Those who witnessed the draInatiza-
ton of Harold Bell Wright's widely
read novel, "The Winning of Barbara
WORTH" Tuesday night at the Robin
son Grand. while taking the company
at its worth, were forced to the con-
clusion that the wonderful story does
not find justice in stage offering.
For this reason the stage version was
rewritten, but even this attempted
improvement does not bring out the
story. Theodore Hardy, who ap-
peared OH the local stage as one Of
the barristers in 1.-THE Butterfly on
the Wheel capably enacted the part
OF Jefferson Worth.
Well, we'll. we'll, look who's here!
None other than Prof. Galvani, the
hypnotist, who has several times in
terested local people with his carriage
driving and stage feats. The pro-
lessor is merely in the city on visit
but the management of the Robinson
Grand is endeavorins to book him for
a few performances here. AS the
professor has annassed fortune and
does not work as continuously as he
formerly did, he does not want to
make any engagements for the pres
ert, preferring to take his leisure for
few weeks and there the matter
stands.
Unusual interest attaches to the
production of Carmen" Saturday
night at the Robinson Grand by the
New York Grand Opera Company on
account OF the local debut of operate
stars who have won international
recognition and whose recent tri-l
umphs have been Wiley heralded.
These include Yvonne Darle, the Bel
CLAN prima donna, native OF Liege,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
Mar Film Depicts Noted Con.
federate General Who Was
Born in CIarksburg.

q Thes Bijou offering today Is
'Stonewall' Jackson's Way" This
picture was taken under the direc-
ton of Edgar Jones of the Lubln
forces and is In three reels. Mr..
Jones acts the principal part in the
play and is ably assisted by Miss
Louise HUFF. The plot deals with the
stirring times when 'tStonewall"
Jackson was holding the Federal
forces in check despite overwhelming
odds. The story abounds in heart
interest and is well constructed and
full Of action. The central theme is
the rivalry of two lovers. The pic
ture is set in a scenic frame of rare
splendor. 1t contains a series OF
scenes as unique as any that have
been witnessed in photo-play.
These scenes are descriptive OF hard
lighting by night. Just what can be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
Ollie barnard
Varsity End.

Barnard formerly lived in this city
and has a host of friends who will
he glad to see him in action against
the fast Marietta team here Friday,
November 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
MASONS To HOLD
EASTER CEREMONY
Scottish Rite Members Will Per-
form Ritual Of "ReIighting the
Lights" Sunday,

The Masonic ceIemony OF 'relIght-
ing the lights" % commemorate the
resurrection or Christ win be held in
the Masonic Temple sunday after
noon BY members OF The Scottish Rite.
The CEREMONY VIII be open TO the
public. and 'sdios especially VIII be
welcomed
The ceremony follows the celebra-
ION OF The solemn Mauudy Thursday
v.tes Of Whte Eagle Chapter knights
Rose Crox which was held in the
temple Thursday night The ritual
Of "extinguishing the lights. COM
memorating the death Of Christ was
performed by officers Of the char pier
in an impressive setting Of costumes
scenery and music, and closed with
the celebration OF the mystic banquet
John Gilmore, wise master of White
Eagle Chapter, presided over the Gee
emory, in which the other partici-
pants were Robert Gregg, Paul T.
Davidson, Douglas Barnes, Paul Bur
kert. Frank Adair. E. L. Gilmore, Jo-
seph G. Greenfield. and the following
members Of the Scottish Rite choir:
Director Frank Cundell, Organist Paul
Hubbard. Tenors T. A. Martin, D. f..
Shumaker n. r. White, r 3. Davies,
j. NJ Fuller Baritones II. r. Bates,
W NJ. Bearden, w f. Quillian, w. A..
Jackson, X Weisiger, and Bases w.
J. Hubbard. e. T. Booth, G. b. Beck,
J. y. Cromer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Millionaire Killed by
Sleep Drug Overdose

CHICAGO. April 1O-D6ancey II.
Louderback, former business associate
OF Charles T Yerkes, multi-million-
aire traction builder and real estate
operator. died from the effects OF poi
son, probably from an overdose of a
sleeping powder, in his magnificent
Riass-inclosed home in Ravenwood.
This was declared by Coroner's Ply
stefan Reinhart following an autopsy
to- day
Louderback had been a sufferer
from Insomnia for a long time and it
was thou ht that perhaps he had ac-
cidentally killed himself by an over
dose Of a sleeping potion