davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

My father came hon = from the
office one day. and, hunting up
mother, he said; Listen, May, |
have given up smoking | mean
it my deaf" 1t made her SO hap
py she wantei to cheer The
habits expense We" my father went
on, and though | never could be
called a cheap John, feel that
such cash belongs really to you o
mother. believe, I'm through Next
day he adhered to the vow he had
made, his brow a bit darker ii only
shade, but when he came home
to his dinner he grOwled nd kicked
at the dog and the cat AID he
scowled as thoIIh ~ ,rrr CORY
he'd ever been bora His manner
was some what more surly next
next morn. The butchers bill riIed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
ANOTHER WOMA!I TELLS
How yinol Made Her Strong

Bra,isyile, Ohio u wish all ncr-
vous. weak, rundown women could G.t
NinoI. was SO rundown. weak All
nervous | could not sleep. Everything
ate hurt ra,. an IT., medicine had ia
ken did ne 10 good. decided to try
Nirol. and before long could eat any
thing wanted and could sleep all night.
Now am well ard strong, and in bet
ter health than have been for years. y
Mrs.. A&"A MiLIISOS b. allsviG!e Ohio.
We guarantee Einol for all rundown,
weak an4 deDiitated conditions.
l. N Wood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
RESOLUTION
A Resolution Providing For the Curb
ing and Paving Of Part Of
Vine Street.

vine Otrtet.
Be it Resolved by the Board of
Aldermen of the City Of Monroe:
Section | That the Board Of AL
dermen deems it necessary that
Vine Street from the intersection of ,
said street with Main STREE to the .
North line of the Alley between .
Winter Street and Catherine Street ,
(said alley running East and West
through Blocks Is and Ii of the
Original TOWN. be improved by
constructing new artificial stone
Curbiut on both sides Of said Vine
Ntl,tt between the points above
FAMED except at such parts of said
street which have cutblng already
set t. line and grade, or curbing
which eau bG reset 10 line and
gate hy removllt all cutters ex-
crpr artificial stone cutters con
>ructtd Oh grade. The top of the
cufDlu. Is to conform to the grade
line Of said Vine Street and is to
be 1T 10 culb ilue.
The Srlrd of Aldermen also
d",u- e.. l,Cy>sn,y that said Vine
>'re tween the points above
.mtutlua be further improved by
ipu,l,t "ith concrete pavement
win Iarvia Top Said paving TO eX-
, tend from Curb line to Curb line as
heretofore established by ordinance.
All II ; ld work to be done in aC
cDr0aure with the plans and speCi.
ticatious therefor prepared by the
enGirecr and now on file in the
Off" q. h. City Clerk and aparov.
ed by the board of aldermen
Section , That the Board Of Al.
drrmru further deems it necessary
u that sii1 part of Vine Street be
brought to o>tHh'i ed grade il &C
Z cordance with plans ana Specitica
tIouS therefor prepared by the engi
neer and approved by said board
! and now uu file with the City Clerk
: and N the judgment and opinion
Df IIa s,4r5 ,f Aliarruen rho DON.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Wilson Praises Rucker to Nom oe
County Man


pendaDle members of the lower
house"-tbat's the very compliment
tary way in which President Wilson
referred to Congressman Rucker OF
the Second district during a short
audience granted W. S. Forsythe of
near Strother, tins county, two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Forsythe and Son?in-law.
John Massey. Of Wichita. Kansas.
were in Washington attending the
meeting of the interdenomlnational
association of church laymen, and
were visiting with Judge Rucker
when the latter was called to the
White House on special legislative
business. He took his two guests
along with him and they were CIV
EN- the opportunity to engage In a
pleasant chat with the biggest man
in the eye OF the world today
Both were delighted, not only with
his lofty bearing. tut his Cordiality
and democratic simplicity Of man
ner. The reference to Congressman
Rucker came during tribute to
the ability and fdelit, Of the whole
! Missouri delegation and glowing
praise fer Senator Stone in par
tlcuar.
But tina, isn't all" added MF
Forsythe met Gen Burleson,
Senator Stone Ollie James aud
many other no;AbIes aud wherever
went heard the sentiment ut
tured by President Wilson regard
ing Judge Rucker repeated All
praised him Is one among the ma
tons most efficient and reliable
congressman. made 50 by years OF
experience, and came home NOR,
than ever convinced of the folly uI
replacing so valuable "A public ser
want with an untried man. The
long tenure argument struck me n
being dOubly inslncere when | look
ed at Stone and Clark, both OF
whom have been there dS Ions d:
, Rucker.
One thing that struck me W.,
: the number of notable men at III.
national capital not ali MlSso.t.
, ans who kur~ ri the Mercug
{ and lis editor mho placed h'e'
/ value uu is opinions Inquire
regarding the N.rcIrv editor wtr,
. man, and wa> iurcrG TO the cot
, clusIon that IL vas wld.iy read il
Washington
= The thought clmr t. hr aga
! while attending the ihy'ncn ; C"il
. ereSs There | heard thu bi2ge>
y men in IN" religious "urId taIkir
p along the same f. lines thar To-
D.. Mercury la. been hanmerIn5 OF
t for years came home proul D..
/ my nation .ad ~ great Pres u u'
t proud Of my state and The NE
e who represent il At Washington
d especially proud Of my conlr ,,
II man and 1T lest. proud % m
!. home paper | rrj,yed ever. ma
ute of my yI>Ir ant came HON
t with blgeei VISION ct my ronr'i
e a il peopl"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

in ST. Louis at Sunset Inn on the |
evening Of Saturd ~. May q. which |
is Founders Day at the University. .
II is anuuunCed that invitations are T,
being issued To AL Vanderbilt men
in Missouri and Illinois, and that
similar diurer> sill be held at the
same h ur in N my other states.
Whitefocrd K Cole, President Uni.
yerslty Poari Of trust. will he the
principal sneaker The officers of
the St. Louis Alumni Association
are K l. L4ud. 18th and Washing
ton Ave- NJ, President, and frank
X Hou> III Thru National Bank,
Secretary.
Ennis Ntlaud f Chillcothe. III
has been lntere, ed III the depot
question here aad sent the fol
lowing clipping from the Chilli
cothe, (IllO Bulletin:
Depot Improvements that will
meet with the approval Of the Com
mercial club have been promised ar
Henry by the Rock Island railroad
as result of advertising received
through the med"m Of sign board
erected along the railroad right Of
way. which read: Don't Judge
Our Town by Our Depot "
o B Rimsdeil. division Superin-
tentCut Was in Henry few days
40 and in conference with mem.
btrs Of the Commercial club, he
pronISct to have the depot painted
to nave in>,lllcd separate waiting
rooms tor men AMI women. each TO
be equipped alta inside toilets, and
also to have better platform facili-
ties provided
When Nr RamSd.Il arrived in
Henry he was greeted by group Of
thirty business m-n who gave him
a practical ieT1nstr9ti0n Of the in
CunveMenc.> To- wirh travellers art
suhjec,e,i when nliehtlHg from train,
at Henry.
Mr. Rams .elI allshtrG from the
p,rlnr ,,lr ~ thp roar az train an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

EASTERN
HEADQUARTERS IN DENVER
the Ella Rigel charge
the Congressional Union left is
HIe daughter Thomas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08

,r,rfinn,1 from Page Oup)
-,l----.t,+-,r..,. had rrcn
"E"',,'3 ,,f,} .',,,n rnrtc,Iut by the
,Ig,''vu "',,, ,,,. I'gvi,a bl"n Given an
~, ,,nI.a l correction and
GPP0i J,,t,o,, D, y,to vas taken ON
u," ,.,, ',o' r,, ,,,t,,,,ao bov.yer. seven
,II',,iT n.',, I,rs ,ntGd f,I. II and sixteen
,,-'.i.a .o1u ',,,,i,,st
WI M ,'.,',,.,,. .,nr,rrca5 i'm "a COM
,,,,,niC,.,+,f,,' tbat H., rad .tanrd two
IN, ,ni1t .nn aupvfna S7.354 de-
finni,nCy fn, fnc highway department
a,(J .,r,rr,l. .urropriaring 5000 tu buy
gnrrit,,rc fn, fhr Tulsa branch Of the
i,.,tn Cra, ,n,nIn,.mnrf Iurrgu.
Tho s.natr todav refused to joe
bound hv The ffyc-mfuute rule ou de
hafr nm measures. I'm view OF the cf-
f"rt to finish this wecI, and adjourn
ncxt Tuesday senator Bickcl made q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08
FEDERAI. LEAGUE BASE
BAIL SUIT DISMISSED.

CHICAGO. Feb. THE suit
of the Federal league against
organized baseball, based on al
legged violation of the federal
antitrust laws was dismissed to-
day i'm the United states circuit
court here by Judge Kenesaw
NJ. IanGis, on motion of counsel
for the Federal league.
For more than a year the SUIT
with its possible outcome had
hung over the baseball world. It's
withdrawal was one OF the stipu-
lations in the recent peace
agreement between the Federal
league. newcomers in the base
ball and cider leagues.
No objection to the order nt
dismissal was advanced by coun-
sci for the Baltimore league club
also that organization had de-
clared it's dissatisfaction with the
terms of the peace agreement.
The dismissal order was with
out prejudice to further appeal
to the court by any Of the inter-
ested parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08

prchcnsion. In a series Of splendid letters
iron al, over the country mothers tell Of the
great help Mothers Friend was to them.
Iver grandmothcrs tell the wonderful story
10 their own daughters about to enter the
state of motherhood. Get a bottle Of Moth
Cr's Friend today Of your nearest druggist.
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For a free book
Of interest and importance to all mothers
write to Bradhed Regulator Co.. 400 Lamar
Bdr. Atlanta, Ga. 1t relates the personal
experiences of many happy mothers, 1t tells
many things that all women should be IA
ni.iar with; it is at once a guide and an
aspiration. Write for this book.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08

~ -
l"' '"N an ,"uN j." I"l', lII IN, 7'"l'
"'" 1H"I' i.'' ID, ,"',S'I "'" U" rec
pea any ,"" I"M III i"I''.
j., Us ''''l'" 'ii"l lH' senate VIII
n'II4 N"Ih lInI"'uI@''Il .,, on lir pro-
pose" u-"i "i 'Iu carry j. '"I""Eh
Z" '''n p''""u "l once
Election Law.
REGISTRATION of voters will be the
main feature of the election law to
be passed by the special session Of
the legislature, it is understood, al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08

Arthur Peu,ey, who meets Morris at
the Grand opera house uoNt Friday
night, made an excellent impression
upon all who met him, following his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08
The Coming Baby!
HOoray! HOOray?

Nothing else can so completely endcar
us 10 the present and the future as the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08

Many fans from Tulsa Went to So
pulpa last sunday to get line on
Morris while engaged with his train
ing. Morris is working with such
notables as Jeff Clark. ana everyone
who saw him declares The giant en-
gincer never was in better condition.
if outward appearance and speed
count for anything. Moi1is saws ne is
uaining more faithfully for this cu-
counter than for any other man dur
ing his career, and # condition will
enable him to win the contest viii
end quickly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08
USury Bill Is Up for
Final Passage Today

Continued from Page onc)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06

Louis Naatz. wealthy farmer OF
Utica, Winona county, Jailed at Wi
mona for intoXication, committed sui
side in his cell in the city Jail by
hanging.
The advance registration for the
summer school of the Crookston
School of Agriculture is close to 100,
the largest on record, with more com
ing in daily.
About $50 men employed in the st.
James iron mine at Aurora are on
strike for an increase of wages. The
miners at Fowler also quit work to
enforce a like demand
The ore docks at the American
Head of the Lakes entered the third
month of the shipping season with a
lead Of 2,6S9,2S6 tons over the ship
ping season of last year.
The state of Minnesota will collect
July l on loans to counties, municipal
tiles and school districts of the state
81 ,54O,9S5.22. Of which $S42,2TG.5G is
principal and $69S, is interest.
The United States Steel corporation
Minnesota's largest single taxpayer.
paid the first half of the 1916 tax or
its St. Louis county real estate ho::'
ings by checks totaling $2,290,6l II 06.
An Omaha passenger train, north,
bound, was derailed near Kasota. The
engine and entire train left the track
and tipped over after rounding a
curve, but no one was seriously in
iured.
Thirty thousand dollars damage
was done by a fire which swept the
downtown section of Cambridge. The
fire department pump broke down aid
aid was sent from Minneapolis and
Isanti.
George Mccormick, fifty-five years
old, employed by Martin Maher, a
farmer of Marshan, Dakota county,
was killed by lightning during heavy
rain storm. Five horses also were
killed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06
Charles A. Allen has been appointed

Charles A. Allen has been appointed
postmaster at Milaca.
Minneapolis has been chosen for the
1917 convention of the Shriners.
There are eight cases Of infantile
paralysis in the Twin Cities, three in
st. Paul and five in Minneapolis.
William B. Mcintyre, aged sixty-tive,
an employe of the Omaha road for
thirty'seven years, is dead at St. Paul.
Joe w. Tupa, a farmer living near
NOrthf1eld, was crushed beneath his
automobile and died of his injuries
two days later.
William Apelt of Minneapolis was
Instantly killed when struck by an au.
tomobile in that city. The machine
dragged Apelt fifty feet.
Safeblowers wrecked the large tick
ct ONCE of the Chicago and NortA'
western railroad at Rochester and es'
capped with $500 in cash.
State banks now chartered in Min
nesota number 1,001 and with 281 ma
tional banks make a total Of 1921
banking institutions in the state.
The First regiment, Minnesota ma
tional guard, started for the Mexican
border July II, just two days after
the departure of the Third regiment
F. E. Resche Of Duluth, colonel al
the Third regiment, has been appoint
ed commander OF the Minnesota ma
tfonal guard to succeed A. w. Wrigh,
Of Austin, rejected by the medical OK
aminers.
Charles r. Hughes, Republican pres
tdential candidate, will speak in the
Twin Cities about Aug 10. He will
open his campaign in Detroit on Aug
and will be In the Twin Cities a few
days later.
Martin Lambert, employed on the
new concrete bridge over the Mime
sofa river at Mankato, fell from q
rowboat while taking 4 rope across
the river and was swept away in q
swift current.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06

William M. Merriam, n1ty-slx year,
old, chief geologist of the United
States Steel corporation and for it,
predecessor, <he Minnesota Iron com.
pany, is dead at Duluth.
George Turner, aged seventy-two. q
resident Of Minneapolis since 1857. 10
dead. Mr.. Turner enlisted in the Sec
ond Minnesota cavalry in 1853 and
served until the end of the war.
Sioux and Chippewa Indians cele.
brated the thirty-seventh anniversary
OF the signing of 4 peace treaty be.
tween the two tribes in big Eather-
Ing on White Earth reservation.
Chippewa Indians Of Northern Mn.
nesota have offered to organize q bat.
talon Of warriors for service in Max.
loo II q call for volunteers 10 made b.
the president. Twenty Indians at Red
Lake reservation are In charge q. tho
tentative recruiting.
John Hanson. q farmer near Thief
River Falls, was shot and killed Nv
his son Louis, aged twenty-eieht Th.
young man IL declared to he insane.
When questioned he admitted that he
shot his father and dragged the body
into woodshed.
Eric L. Thornton of Benson h.s
been chosen chairman of the new Re.
publican state central committee saa
VIII manage the party's CAMPAIGN in
Minnesota. Mr.. Thornton IL A vovne
attorney and never was prominent in
politics until this year.
omctsl tabulation of the vote /. tho
N1atn CONGREGATIONAL district reveal.
Ae'vor 6tsensrson Of Crook.ton a
Waoaer over A. g. Anderson Of rersu.
1ens ~ better than 4 two Ia o.e
ve>a| Becker was the only county
seee went for A1dessoa.
We driving a COW with . rons at.
seeAea to the animals head ana tted
around hs waist. George huenkel. .ix.
yeeroA son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0eo,e,
nsenkel OF Caledonia, was killed vhsa
The Cow made a sudden le.p ~
>&1aa the lad about 100 ssst
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06

Professor J. n Kildahl Of St. Paul
was reelected vice president of the
United Norwegian Lutheran Church OF
America at the annual convention Of
the organization at Fargo, N. D.
Jordan Stepan, aged f1ftye1ght, was
run down and killed by an automobile
at St. Paul.
John B. Shequin, 107 years old, is
dead at Balaton. His widow is ninety
eight years of age. They were the
oldest couple in Minnesota and were
married seventy-e1ght years ago.
Albert c. Sertling of Frazee, this
state, who went to Wilton, N. D., sew
eral months ago, was killed by light
ming at the latter place. The bolt
burned his body almost to a crisp.
Mrs. Emma H. Wilson of st. Paul
met death in an automobile accident
near Lake Minnetonka and her son.
in-law, D. l.. Tyson, is 80 severely in.
5ured that his condition is considered
serious
AAoAoy oANOA0 CooACO Ill MAY NY Tue
Minneapolis postoffice showed an in.
crease Of 81 per cent in amount over
May, 1915. There were 114,044 orders
and the amount paid on them was
$572,S23.74.
F. B. Lynch of St. Paul was 70.
elected national committeeman from
Minnesota by a vote OF Is to 9, Six
votes were cast for Byron Mosier of
saltwater and three for R. r. O'Con.
nor of st. Paul.
Lieutenant Colonel William Gerlurh.
member Of the United States army for
more than sixty years and reputed to
be the oldest regular soldier in the
United States, is dead at Minneapolis.
aged eighty years.
With snake tightly coiled about
her leg, Margaret Hewlett of Barnes.
Vile, aged thirteen. maintained her
presence of mind and succeeded, by
the aid Of her mother, in Kidding her.
self Of the serpent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06

Bank deposits Of Minneapolis are
$33, 195, 24608 greater than they we're
4 year ago. The total in all the Mill
City banks at the close of business
June 80 was $159.081, 274.7S.
Judge James H. Quinn has filed an
order at Fairmont denying new trial
to Ole o. Solem, convicted recently of
having poisoned his mother-in-law and
given a life sentence at Saltwater.
June proved to be the record ore
month Of the Great Lakes, with total
shipments from the Lake Superior dis
trict of 9,507,676 tons. Shipments since
opening OF navigation are 19,615,567
tons.
Michael Stolpa of Winona won a
wager by swimming across the Mis-,
sissippi river at that place at point
where it is more than a half mile
wide. He did the trick in nineteen
minutes.
Mrs. Paul Narcotic of St. Paul.
aged thirty.two, was killed by North
ern Pacific train at White Bear, where
she was visiting her parents. Her
two children who were with her es.
capped injury.
The national Prohibition parade at
st. Paul on July 20 will be led by Mrs.
Ann T. Booze, a name given to a
camel lent to the convention parade
committee by the Longfellow Gardens
Of Minneapolis.
Leaders in the recent dry move
ment at Duluth which resulted in the
voting out of saloons have begun a
campaign to gain employment for the
men who will lose their jobs as re-
suit of the change.
Dependent because her only son
was called out with the national guard
for service on the Mexican border
Mrs. Eliza Schwartz jumped into the
Mississippi river in Northeast Mime
apolis and was drowned.
D. D. Brunson of St. Paul was killed
and the driver Of an auto in which he
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-09-06

This Overland is the worlds
most powerful low-priced car.
It has a 311@ horsepower en-
bloc motor that is a perfect
marvel for speed, power and
endurance.
BY increasing the bore of the
motor from 3 ]Sto 33s"we are
able to offer a power plant
which at 1850 r. p. M. devel-
ops full ~ horsepower.
Tests under every condition in
all parts Of the country DEM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
HUNT FOXES BY
LIGHT Of MOON
IN OLD GEORGIA
Hunters and Hounds Leave the
Atlanta Club in Six
Automobiles.

ATLANTA, Jan. 15.-Fox hunting
by moonlight with automobiles Is the
latest thing hereabouts. 1t originated
with the Atlanta Kennel Club.
In six automobiles the hunters and
hounds left the show rooms Of the
club at 8 p. m. and went out Roswell
road to Sandy Springs road, where
they turned off for half mile.
The fox, wiry, willy gray fellow.
owned by o. W. Gilbert, was taken
along in a box in the car Of Bill Stod-
dard, who acted as "pacemaker."
When the hunters and hounds had
arrived at the start, Bill Stoddard
and Mr.. Gilbert took the fox and a
lantern and sailed into the woods.
The fox was still in the box in which
he had lived the four months during
which Mr.. Gilbert had owned him.
Evidently, the little gray fellow had
come to know Mr. Gilbert In these
four months Of more or less intimate
association.
Sly Fox Pops Ont.
This was evidenced when, by the
light Of lantern, the box was opened
Reynard looked up at Mr.. Gilbert and
awaited instructions before he budged
an inch. 'Get out OF there" said Mr..
Gilbert, and the fox sauntered forth
for about six feet. Then he took one
look at Bill Stoddard and lit out. On
down the ravine and up the other side
the leaves ratified as the quarry made
his way, and then everything was
silent.
Twenty minutes later, back up in
the road, the hounds, fourteen of them,
which meanwhile had been whimper-
ing and shifting the air, we're un-
leashed. A lean white fellow turned
his nose westward down the road and
unlimbered, the rest Of the pack at
his heels. The fox had crossed the
road, but the dogs were the only one
that knew 1t before that moment.
The hundred yards away the pack
took the woods on the left, and single
dog in high falsetto tenor tone let
go a long drawn, wavering wall. Three
seconds more and tho entire pack was
in full cry, hot on the trail.
Detectives Shaw and Maddox, Of the
Atlanta police force, guests at the
chase, stood mute in amazement
The Chase is On.
| Up hill and down dale the chase
led, across the road three times, the
whole pack in a crescendo chorus that
made the chilly stars shiyer. Now the
cry draws nearer. Reynard has lived
up to his reputation Of slyness and
has come back to the place where he
was released. Now all is silence. The
fox has lodged. Once more comes
the cry and the trail is picked up
again.
The next time the hounds were sill
ent, John McCurdy. of Stone noun
tain, a veteran Of the chase, shouted:
They've got him" x
He was both right and wrong, for
the baying echoed again. But when