davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19
Senator Stone Dead.

United States Senator w. j. Stone
died at his residence in Washington
at 4:3G p. m. last Sunday after sur
fering a paralytic sstroke a week
previously.
Burial took place at Nevada
Thursday.
Accompanying the body when
they left Washington was sena-
torial delegation of eight, as follows:
Accompanying 6 it was a senatorial
delegation of eight. headed by Sen
tor Reed of Missouri, and including
Senator'S Hitchcock of Nebraska,
King of Utah, Kendrick of Wyom
ing, Fernald of Maine, Smith, of
Arizona, Sutherland of West Vir
tinia, Jones of New Mexico and
Col. Chas. P. Higgins, of St. Louis,
sereeant-at, arms of the Senate.
W. j. Stone was born in Madison
County, Kentucky, May 7. 1848.
Was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Missouri in 1857, =
Studied law at Columbia, Mo,
fro m 1867 to 1869.
Admitted to bar in 1869.
Prosecuting Attorney of Vernon
County in 1873 and 1874.
Married Miss Sarah Louise Win
ston April 2. 1874.
Member of the National House of
Representatives from 1884 to 1890.
Governor from 1892 TO 1896
National Committeeman from
1895 to 1914.
United States Senator from 1908
to 1918.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and'others interested in the es-
tate of John Shearman, deceased,
that L. W. r. p. Jackson, executor
of said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court at the City of Par.
S in the County of Monroe, State OF
Missouri, to be held at the City of
Paris on the 18th day of May, 1918.
w. r. p. JACKSON,
4-5-'l8 Executor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19
Monroe Co. OVerSubSCribed

The Third Liberty Loan in Monroe
County is now oversubscribed about
is per cent and sales seem to be
on the increase instead of declining.
The total sales up to,Thursday noon
yesterday amounted to $271,450.
The sale closes May 4 The follow
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19
Letter From France.

The following letter from Price
M. Christian, now in France, dated
March 9, 1918, has just been receiv-
ed by the Rebekah Lodge of this
city. of which he is member 1t
reads as follows:
Dear Sisters:
This being Sunday night. | will
write a few letters and endeavor to
interest you with a short one |
left the states about the middle of
January, crossing to an English port,
thence across the island and again
embarking and crossing to France.
Did not stay ir England very long
and was not favorably impressed
with the country or climate. like
France very well. Have been at
this place about 6 weeks taking a
special course of training. Expect
to be here for 4 or 5 weeks more.
Our post is situated at the edge of
town. We are quartered in g.
story buildings, built of concrete,
Each room provides sleeping accom-
modations for about IS men. Most
of we officers sleep on the cots and
bedding which we brought with us
from the states. In each room we
have small stove about the size
and quality of the American king
heater. Wood is hard to get and
being green or damp. at this time
of the year, we do not suffer with
the heat. We eat in a large z room
dining hall, on board tables with
wooden benches for seats Our
board and room cost us 6 francs
$105) per day.
am writing this letter by candle
light, using my locker (army trunk)
for a writing desk. Have an over
coat spread over me, as it is not
very warm, and using the foot of
my bunk (cot) for a seat. AS you
will note, | am using stationery
furnished by the Y. M c. A. They
have S buildings or rooms for the
use of the officers and enlisted men
stationed here. They furnish writ
ing materials free and have a large
supply of books. magazines and
papers.
We are called by buele at 6:45
a. m. Mess at Ills and start to
work g. We finish at 1880 and
start in the afternoon at 1:30 and
quit at $50 We have a study
period from 7 to $50 p. m. We are
off Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
There is an epidemic of mumps in
camps and one of the men has just
arrived from the hospital do not
think will take the mumps as l
b ad them when was a youDester
l am not very close to the front
line here and do not expect to see
active service in the front line for
several months. Would be pleased
to hear how you sisters are and
what is taking place in No. 5S4.
With best wishes to you. Frater-
nally and sincerely yours,
Price M, Christian,
End. 1T. Inf u. S N. A.
Unassigned A. P, O. TIA.
ArTny Inf Cnapialista Schnols
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

Ray Vowel came in from Mission,
Texas where he has been located
for some time. He brought with
him a pet in the shape of a Texas
wild cat. The brute is about s
months old and seems quite docile
notwithstanding his reputation for
a wild and fierce nature.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

Persons attending the High
School play at the public school
auditorium Tuesday evening declare
that the crowd was the largest ever
assembled in the auditorium. We
understand the promoters we're
highly pleased with the financial
part of the program and judging
from the enthusiasm manifested
the audience was highly pleased
with the evenings entertainment
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

Mrs John Sherman and daugh-
tiers, Misses Matte BesS and Edna
of Santa Fe. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs,
of near Paris and Miss Mary Lloyd
attended the funeral of Mrs. Matte
Grady in this city Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

Let Us do your cleaning, pressing
and repairing. We appreciate your
business.-L. L Lane, Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19
Towns That Grow.

III every county anu iii every
state can be found towns that are
continually forging ahead, while
Others remain practically at stand
still and accomplish nothing in the
way of advancement In every
case the fault can be found to rest.
not with the town. but with the
people themselves An exchange
has been thinking very seriously
along this line and it presents its
conclusions in this way:
The reason why some towns
grow is because they have men in
them with push and energy who are
not afraid to spend their time.
energy and money in anything
that will boom and benefit the
town. They have confidence
enough ia their town to erect sub.
stantial and modern buildings and
residences and work for public i'm
proyements in the same order
They organize companies and es-
tablish factories, induce industrial
enterprise to locate and use every
means to further the best interests
of the town. Their work is never
considered finished and the &C
complishment of one thing is only
an incentive of another.
"On the other hand the town that
does not get ahead will be found to
be dominated by either set of men
who are perfectly satisfied with
their surroundings and who are
afraid somebody else will be bene-
flied in the event something is
started; consequently no effort of
any kind is made by this class for
these two reasons.
If some men or set of men en-
deavor to start something they are
met by opposition and discourage.
ment and it is uphill work all, the
way and very often failure.
Every town, however, has a GER
tain progressive element which
hopes for a turn of the tide when
the town will 90 forward by leaps
and bounds and occupy a position
Of importance and obtain numerous
advantages which 60 to make a
good town in every sense.
But this stage cannot be accom-
plished by mere wishes or supposi
lions. II can only come from har-
mony in purpose and action and the
eternal vigilance of its citizens.
The town with these things will
continue to grow and improve, but
the town without them can be ex
pected to remain in a state of leth
arey indefinitely without affordine
its residents anything but a mere
existence. 1T is all true"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Flanagan who
formerly lived in this vicinity but
now of Tulsa, Okla, have five SONS
in military service, four of whom
are already in France. and the fifth
is expected to leave for "over there"
soon. Mrs Flanagan is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. L Stribline
of near Stoutsville
Mn tha ell Lee &c LIa..;
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

We carry the full line of Harri.
sons Town and Country Paint. the
best money can buy. Does not
scale of. -Jackson's Pharmacy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

Mrs. E, A. Jackson and Mrs. Dave
Tompkins spent part of the week
in Quincy with E. T. Griffith and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

Look up your last summers
clothes and let US fix them for you
now.-L, L Lane. Tailor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

We have a full line of the famous
Art Wall Paper for your inspection
at prices that suit. Over 1000 pat
terns-Jackson's Pharmacy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

C. A, Sherman. Of Ozark, Ark.
and Mrs. Sue Clark. of California
were called here by the death Of
their sister, Mrs. Matte Grady.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

Indian Greeks sales amounted to
$500 and was taken by 35 sub.
scribers, Such part of these sales
as belonged to Monroe City are
credited to Monroe City in the tab
ulated form.
Stoutsville has the best showing,
their sales to date being more than
SO per cent above their allotment.
The results of the recent munich
pal elections held throughout Mis-,
souri, have been entirely satisfac
tory from a democratic standpoint.
In Kansas City, St Joseph and Jop.
lin three democratic mayors will
displace republicans and the decis
i've majorities by which they were
elected leaves no question as to the
direction in which the politica
winds are blowing. 1t also proves
that the people of Missouri are in
hearty accord with the policies of
the national and state administra-
tons. 1t will, we hope. serve to
quiet the political pessimist who
has been so fervently pointing out
what he was pleased to term dem.
ocratic weaknesses. After a care
full survey of the situation and an
analysis of the results of the recent
contests, it may be safely asserted
that the democratic party was new
er in better condition. Governor
Gardner has never laid claim to
being an accomplished politician,
but he has busted himself constant
ly in his effort to give Missouri a
real business administration
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19
His First ATTEMPT.

The following lines we're written
by Burnley Bruce Cook, son of Rev.
J. G. Cook. pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church of this city. Young
Cook is in the 9th grade at school.
o Lord, kill the kaiser,
Said an American sympathizer,
And let US be free
From Germany's military jubilee.
Let the Americans brave and strong,
Makethe Germans feel sadand sick
BY getting the Kaiser's goat
His boches, the big" eun-his
trick.
The way to do this is to pray,
Get a Liberty Bond to-day.
Be patriot brave and true,
Stand for the red. white and blue.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-19

Hon Weldon Hardesty of Hume
we'll attended the High School play
at the school auditorium Tuesday
night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
THE EXCELSIOR SCALP FOOD

tncNcclcd for its purity and excellence.
IT cures dandruif and gives new life to
the hair Price, only so cents per box.
Other Excelsior preparations arc: Hair
Gloss and Temple Food, each 35c per box.
Tcttcr Salvc and Moderated Shampoo soc
each per box Excelsior Special Tomplo
Food for aggravated cases of badness OF
temples, of long standing, per box, 75c.
once tried these proportions nre always
uS"d. re Unr Agent Leavn inc EXccl-
Sior system Of Hair Culture, thus double
your earning capacity, and handle our
goods moro successfully. Terms reason
able. instruction thorough Diploma
given on completion OF Course. 1000
moro agents wanted in every city and vii
lagc. Commission liberal. Write for
Agents Price List. Goods sent to any
address in United States on receipt Of
price. trial Trcatmcnt, SLIGO postpaid.
Foreign orders, $225. Orders receive
prompt attention. EXCELSIOR HAIR
PREPARATIONS are made only by
Ihc EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING co.
2G5 s. Bland st. BlucficId. w Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
FAlsNiEiLIIE NEWS.

FARMVlI.LE, VA. March 1S.-At
the ending of last weeks meeting
March II, there were iifty-onc per
sons added to the First Baptist
Church These meetings. conducted
by Rev. S. w. Smith, pastor of Mes
Siah Baptist Church, Eonkers, n. Y.
nave proved TO he Il great blessing
and the Lord has wonderfully blessed
all by pouring out His Holy Spirit
in the town of Farmvillc. There has
been an awakening in all concerned
Sunday, the Church was largely
attended and Rev. S. w. Smith
preached two excellent sermons. In
the morning his text Was, Goods
Love for the World," John SIG. In
the afternoon there was Il union meet
.nS OF the y. NJ. IL. and Baptist
churches. The theme of Rev.
Smiths discourse was. "A Living
CHRIST. After each discourse a col
lection Was taken, which was very
gratifying.
AT three o'clock Sunday the 4. NJ
j. Church Of which Rcv. J. II. Au-
&n5tuS is pastor, celebrated it's furty-
SKIN anniversary. Rev. J. II. " lev
delivered II wonderful message 10 an
overwhelming audience, who most AT
lchtlVrly listened to the fine discourse
rendered. MIR. TaHwcll Branch cave
the entire history Of the Church
which Was rcmarkab.c
MISS Gertrude Blue is home after
linl&hing Il successful school form.
BUY War Savings Stamps and
hriit stamps. Save and serve for
l"iS country. Back the boys who
nave gone to the front and who are
IN the training camps.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23

Washington. March 12.---Thc Col
orcd people of Indiana. and many
" her states are showing 4 wonderful
III crest i'll working to help raise
funds for the National Colorcd Sol
diCr& Comfort Committee. Many
cities and towns Ike Evansville. Shot
byvillc. Marion, South Bend. and In
dianapoliS have already sent in gcncr
obs contrbu' ions. In indianapolis
the Cnlorcd Shriners have arranged
for Il big entertainment in April to
IA sc funds for the committee. Es.-
pccia'ly are the Colorcd women act
i've III many states in aiding to hclp
raise funds by organizing local auXil
aries and making an active campaign.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23

Es,.1sia>s.> ID - ;. ..s.,a.. =. q. .,s =
rae .>dt.un..l Assoc. alton for the
Advancement OF to.orcu People TO
Gay sent to Governor X. G.. Pleasant
OF IouIS,ahd i-.r following telegram
OF protest against the lynching OF
three Negroes by white farmers near
DEM, La. on Tuesday, February %
the ailair growing out OF an accuSa
6ion ol hoHStoaling. The A$socia-
tons Secretary. John II. Shillady,
charac crizcd the lynching rs an in
dcfcnS!blc attack upon he morale Of
the nation and as affecting national
prestige abroad.
: Iron. X. q. Pleasant Governor
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Press dispatches in New York pa
pef5 report that three Negroes whose
names were given as jim Lewis. JIM
Jones and Will Powell. were lynchcd
near Delhi, La, Tuesday, February 26
as The out growth OF trouble between
whits and Negroes. the lynchcd col
orcd men having been accused OF
stealing hogs. The National Assoc Il
ton for the Advancement of Co.orcd
People, composed OF representative
citizens OF both races. most cmphati-
cally protests against this defiant Il S
against this indcfcnsiblc attack upon
the morale of this nation at time
when justice and law enforcement at
home arc essential to National pros
tge abroad. We protest not only in
the name OF our ninety branches and
ten thousand members for wnom we
speak directly but in the name of
the law abiding citizens OF the whole
h. al,
atcd and outraged that in the states
OF our nation mobs are allowed to
take the law into their own hands and
wrrak vengeance upon men because
they happened to be black.
These outrages. we would remind
you. are moi Il matter of stare con-
Germ alone but affect the whole nat
ion. Such acts rs this mob lynching
because of alleged hog-stcaling put
the President and the United S atcs
in most embarrassing and difficult
position when the executive OF the
country seeks To protest. however
rightfully. against outragcS commit
cd in Belgium or Armenia.
This is the second Louisiana lynch
ing reported within thirty days by
the press Of the country. No reply
has rs yet been made by you To nur
inquiry of February i tor informant iou
rs to any action You might deem II
,ms 10 take in the circumstances OF
Il Negro lynchcd on January &c. For
The Information OF the news papers
OF the country which receive our rcsrl
lar press service we inquire what
action YOU as Governor propose 10
take TO uphold the laws of Louisiana.
Signed. John r. Shillady. Sccrr,
tary National Association for the Adj.
vanccmcnt Of Colorocd People.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23

FULTON NOTES.
Soldier" III Camp Ice Entertained.

Scldicl1 III Camp Lee Entertained.
On last Sunday. the soldiers at
Camp l.cc We're we'll entertained by
the TCachcrs Training Class OF Ris-
ing Mt Zion Sunday School with II
well arranged program OF solos, re-
citations. etc. under the direct man
agcmrnt OF Mrs. Olivia Orange. The
program was very inspiring and en-
joycd by soldiers and friends alike.
ThOSc who took part on the pro-
gram were. Miss Alberta White. NJ IS
Helen Brown. Miss Viola Johnson
Mrs. Hattie broadhurst, Mrs. Glcnna
Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Mrs. Laura
Trummcll Mr.. Meredith Foster and
DR.. ]. O. Dawson.
Mrs. Frances Waddcll Johnson,
her husband and mother; Miss Ber-
tho Johnson, OF V. N. I. L.. Petersburg
and MIR. and Mrs. Burncll Jenress
were among the visiting friends.
Closing remarks were made by
Rev. T.. w. Jacobs, former teacher OF
the class. Secretary George 70. Hall,
Of the Army Y. NJ. G. y. No. So,
was master Of ceremonies.
Mrs. Martha Edwards, 500 State
street was the recipient of a letter
from her son, Somewhere in France
He stated:
Dearest Mother, I arrived safe
Don't worry about me over here.
am safe. My best regards to all of
my friends. Tell them to write me. y
Mr.. Percy Edwards is the first col.
orcd soldier from this section to
reach France.
Miss Lucy Pitmon, of Washington
ID. G.. made dying trip home to visit
her mother, Mrs. Mary Pitmon of
State street last Sunday. She visited
her brother, Mr.. Eugene Pitmon, at
Camp Lee.
All the knights and Courts of Full
ton and Church Hill will attend the
anniversary service Of the Order al
the Fourth Baptist Church, 2Sth and
streets. Sunday, at $3.50 p. M i.
Rev. Dr.. w! r.. Johnson. pastor OF
The First Baptist Church, will prcac
the sermon.
Fulton Lodge will meet at their
Castle, on Nicholson street and march
to the Blooming Lilly Hall and from
there TO the Church. The Courts
will meet in the lecture room Of the
Church. All members must wear the
rcgalia Of the Order.
Tho Dayis-Armstrong League. will
hold its regular meeting 1880 p. NJ.
Sunday, March "a, at Rising Mt. Zion
Church, at which time Prof J. N
Saunders has kindly consented to ad.
dress the League. All parents are
welcome. President, B J. Whiting;
Secretary, M. II. Foster.
Churches and Sunday Schools were
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
and comfort while travelling in the

and comfort while travelling in the
q Sch1rGc OF our several duties.
IN the face Of such treatment We
are being told now that We are fight
ing for Il common causc-rrccdom.
We compare what is tod us. with
what is beng done to us. it must OF
necessity crea Z u suspicion as to
the sincerity rf some Of those who
speak to us.
II these difficulties arc removed.
thcn YOU make il easier for the lead
crS of our people to control them
as PATRIOTS; and 100. TO advise aud
direct their activities IN such move
mcntS rs the purchase Of Liberty
Bonds Thrift Stamps and the cheer
full enlistment in the Uni'pd States
Army and Navy.
Mr.. President we can ask no less
and he men. SO in the interest of all
and of all that is in Keeping wi
true democracy o. which you are the
Exponent, VIC beg you to act.
Respectfully yours.
(SigncdD w. ID. Chappclle. Chair
man. Bishop 7th EpiS. Dist. Columbia
S. c.. John II. Hawkins, Financial
Secretary. a. NJ. Z. Church. Wash
ing ton ID. G. j. G.. Robinson; Sccre
tary.. p. T.. Knoxville. DIST. Knox
vile. Tenn: w. II. Vernon. pastor
n. NJ. e. Church. Memphis, Tenn;
a. II. HEll. pas or a. NJ. l.. Church
Pine Bluff. Ark; \. l.. Gaines. pas
tor A. NJ Il. Church. Baltimore. Md.
w. II. II. Butler. p. e. Washing
ton District. Washington. Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23

permitting its transfer to the Confcd
crate Museum.
Just why the document should have
been recorded was not clear unless
perchancc because Arlington and
White House, which is New Kent
county. were i'll the hands of the Yam
KEGS at The time.
Historians down this time are said
to have questioned the existence Of
such Il paper. Gcncrai Lee drew it
u~ in accordance with Il provision in
the will of his fathcr-in-law stipulat
ing that all lhc slaves on both the cs
taos should be set free five years
after his death. The duty fell to Gen
cral Lee. his executor. General Leo
fimSclt is said TO have set free his
saves before the outbreak of The war.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
WINCHESTER NEWS.

Winchester, Va. March 1S.-Mrs.
Emma Byrd. OF Woodstock, Va is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stephen
son, on North Market street.
The annual mems day was OBJ
served at ST. Paul \. Nj. T.. Church
on Sunday with fitting exercises. DR..
Ross preached in the morning and
afternoon. The John Mann Choir
furnished the singing for the even
ing service.
Mrs. j. A. Reid has returned from
attending the Conference which con-
vencd in Alexandria, Va. She also
visited her sisters in Washington and
Baltimore.
Capt c. c. Iriplctt and Mr.. Walter
montgomery motored to Hagerstown
on Saturday visiting friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
FINDS RARE DOCUMENT,
old Paper Recorded Here Shows
General Lee Set Slaves Free.

Judge Richardson, or the hustings
court, has placed in the. Confederate
Museum a paper of great historical
interest. 1t is the original of docu
ment bearing the signature Of Gener
al Robert y. Lee, and setting free
all the slaves on the Arlington and
White House estates. which belonged
% the estate Of G.. w. P. Custis, his
fathcrln-law. The paper bore the
date Of December 20, 1862, and was
Acknowledged before Benjamin T..
Cason, justice Of the peace Of Spot
sylvania county.
Though it was filed in the hastings
court of this city. it was not until re
GENTLY that it was discovered by Judge
Richardson. He found 1t among the
archives of the chanccry court, to
which all such records had been NOV
ed from the hastings court. Judge
Richardson obtained an order from
Judge Moncure, Of the chancery court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23

well attended last Sunday. Rev
William Harris had special sermons
AT his Church, Mt. Calvary Baptist.
w. T.. Brown, Il student of Virgin Il
Union University preached n very
good and pointed sermon, which was
enjoyed by his hearers.
Rev. j. IT. Brown, 1880 Denny
street VAS taken very sick last
Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-23
GREATEST Observation-Disclosures.

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