davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

i-Adlt
~g-iafSae 90 befsr proper.
s-s,Uiion ~ item ftoWiHr wotk q ttrcf
nni how tht sgu,t smsfEts
Thee larvae slowly aud ato bu:
partly srown when cold weather comes
81. when they prepare for winter by
retiring "a she most protected par, Of
th-r tunnels and surrounding them
selves by chew ed.up hbcrs and other
waste material In this way they para
81, winter IN safety and with the nrtt
warm days Of spring they heriu aciiy.
operations again ard soon reach their
iIl Size
The iull grown larya thcr prepare
- rupat' and dtst eats a hole through
~" cane. from which the ndul, moth
nay escape II then change. Il n pupa
uud towards 'to end O. May or 10 Juno
changes 10 the adult form. which lAys
mtre EGGS and thus starts again ihe lie
cycle.
Tr'a' many Ways have been suggest
81 Tor combating this Insect. som. OF
item az 81 10 value ard not, 20 them
.s entirely saiisfac'ofy Perhaps IN.
most effective "a II 20 rfuut aaay the
ar'c'od caH's From what has been
faii ~ she i'o history % the bof,s Il
VII be seen that before 'he first n Sne
ti u The infccis m, In the cau,s. either
g. ihr larya or pupa ,tsFc Atthls time
~ me Year, too these canrs show tn
f'fpi's Of the lor,r's Wofb. so thar with
q little experience % Is possible "a cu'
ore al % the canes Infected with bof.7s.
Hence % viii be seen that by cn,tlnr
o4' The canes NJ this time 81 the year
10 damage may be- prevented Tor the
itNt scRson.
must not be- forgotten. however
Mat rut,lng out the canes does not
kilihe larvae AMI that the canes mus
b. removed and burned. otherwis.
ih' ,pupa viii change 10 an adult aud
the Trouble will be- IN no way boncat
81 Therefore, the remedy consists Ia
cutting away and burning all affected
canss In the spring before the last Of
May when the adult moths emerge
u J. Merritt. In Prairie Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21
Alsik. Clover Very Valuable.

Tsiko clover is n valuable forag,
crop, and can be grown To adyantae
H. pany places whore ordinary rod
cotcf VIII not yield prontahly, II Is
Il tr.Enial, and has no hairs on the
s,aei, 50 II Is not dusty It. bloom
Is tseet. and makes good honey. Il
wiIl stand any amour, OF wet, Plant.
ed ~ wet swales ana doprcssions, II
VII make abumdan, growth and re-
SCH Itself from year to year, AFFORD.
ingsA vast amount Of excellent feed.
u dfss not throw out aud freeze oni
as H. red and mammoth clovcrs
Faffors would do well 10 Try a patch
on tny low-lying land on the farm, u
witkfiands cold well and has made
tou$ erowths In Alaska.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21
THIS WOMAN KNOWS
vHAT ONE OF THE SEX DISCOVERED
TO HER GREAT JOY.
mrs. " Tong Finds that the Indsserihss,s
Palms Of Rhe matt Can he Cured
Through the Hood.

81 "
Through the Hood.
Mrs. r. N. De Long. Of No. 100 West
Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa, found
herself suddenly attacked by rheuma.
tistn In the winter of 1896. She gave
the doctor n chance to help her. which
he failed to improve. and then she did
some thinking aud experimenting Of her
own. She wns 10 successful that she
deems Il her duty 10 tell the story u her
escape from suffering:
"hy hrothcr.in. law +" she says" was
enthusiastic on the subject Of DR.. vii.
liains' Pink Pills M q purifier % tho
blood. aud when ] was suffering extreme
pains in the joints II my ankles. knees,
hips, wrists aud elbows, and the doctor
was giving me no relief. | began 70 re-.
fleet that rheumatism IL n discas. Of
the blood aud that. II Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills are 20 god for the blood, they
mss; b. good for rheumatism aud worth
Q trial.
81 was IN bed half the time, suffering
with pain that cannot be- described 10
who has never hid the disease. Il
would cunccntmtc sometimes la u set
VI joints. When i, was IN my feet I
could not walk, when It was Ia my ri.
bows aud wrists I could not even draw
the cuycrlo,s over my body. had suf.
fcrcl In this way Tor weeks before I bc-
gan using DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Two week. after ] began with them I
experienced relief and after I had ,akcn
six boxes I was entirely well. To mnke
sure ! continued to use them about two
wecl,s longer and then stopped alto.
etthcr. For several years | have had no
rcnso 60 use them for myself. but I
have recommended them 10 others m an
excellent remedy"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills furnish the
blood with al the elements that ara
needed 10 build MP healthy tissue, strong
muscles and nerves. crpablc Il bearing
the strain that nature puts upon thcm.
They really make new bod aud curs
all discas,sarising FROM disorders ~ tho
blood or nerves, such a. sciatica. neural.
gin. partial Paralysis, lo,onoior aiasis,
- Nitus' dance. ne. vuus pru.im'iOn,
anrmia and all fornis ~ weakness Ia
either male or female. They are .oid by
Al druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

Mrs. Rnmho con the inside 81 the
'front.' doorl-A hsalom. you have been
drinking again.
MIR. i,ambo ton the outsidc)-No,
m'dcar. i
"Say prompt aymeuts patiently
pursued produce prosperity
"prompt payments patiently pro-
posucd pos"
"Ahsalom. you can go up TO your
room 10y way ~ the back d~oor."-Tii-
Hits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21
\ To Cure Locktaw Rapidly

l@rase Of a nail or other sharp in
f,r'bnent being stuck In the foot NJ
hutan or animal. and lookjew Is
threatened, take a bucket Of un-
l.atf wood ashes, put In a tub and
pod son Two buckets Of warm water:
s,i1s.n and place the wounded foot
In R,c mixture, Relief will be felt
Immediately, Let remain an hour or
80. Unnecessary. Only yesterday ! re-
icAl an old lady by this recipe who
waf suffering Intensely from a nail
wo4d in the foot. Another remedy
Is parn O flannel rag under the foot.
but khe latter applies to any cut that
is Alnful.-St Louis G!obe-D Democrat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21
Iiaw u ~OrIuirsted.

"L"t IN. see" unused the poet. ~ he
paused 10 refresh HE memory, "who
VA. u originated the saying there's
nothing new under the sun|"
ideally don't know" answered his
meek little wife. "but ! Imagine some
woman who wore ar old bonnet lIk,
mine said II "a her husband, Chicago
Evening News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

Joncs--what do you think Of such n
woman rs Mrs. IIlveiock. who can't even
60 to church withou; carrying her little
dorric with herr
Brown Il think such a woman Ia mar.
RED to the wrong man, that's all
Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21
c...,. Oh, u.., Of ,h. world.

Examination Of freight traffic ia.
~tis,ics Of the principal countries Of III.
world shows that the frcigh, traffic OF
the United states equals that Of all
the resi-, OF the world combined. Every
year a ton of freight for every ono
~ the 7,.OoO,n00 Inhabitants of ia,
United States l. hauled i.sii miles
Chicago Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

Try nc to give al idea q the sire Of .
nolctuir. Dr W Marshall Watt. ,n,- tina,
n d drop OF water we're enlarged Ia the Z p
men, ons Of the earth It. molecules would
iooL like a heap oi p,ta Up.0'1 O0o, Ooo,0ou,
OnUN tennis hall. Il al scientific facts can
only be reduced to sporting terms this way,
lie general understanding OF the wonders
Of nature wall be Tremendously incf,a.ed 80
bostnt Transcript.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

Magazine Et.tur- What doyou mean
by offering MT this stur and cailing il
poetry? There bat a CLEAN Of sense
10 IL from beginning to END.
Poet tcAeiug the editor closely
I'm; ifriiabiiiy. hight puciIcal dis
cerumeni, low. say Won need a rest
indianapolis journal
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

"Youug man." said the evangelist.
do you ever give any thought to your
futureg"
"lou bet | do" replied the young
man. "And it's all right. The girl I'm
going TO marry has a million."-phila'
aelphin North American.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

Bring me my glass;" commanded
the lady pirate, for there was no field
Of human endeavor TO which the g%enticr
sex vas no, admitted. that ! may zee II
ell In well"
The faithful lieutenant brought two
glasses, knowing IL TO be impossible to
size up the back hair with one.-Dctroit
Journal,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

Mrs. Todrcrs-i am always In favor
Of giving the under dog a show.
Mrs I,odgcrs-its a wonder, then,
that you don't remove the pressure
from your husband oDce In awhile.
The ensuing affair was not governed
by Q~ueensbury rulcs.-Clcveland Leader
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

"You wouldn't believe II. bu, Granny
has a bad ease Of swcllcd head"
There must he I'M mistake"
"Not u bit Of II. Genuine old-fash-
Toned mumps ON both sides."-D Detroit
trrc Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

ayes. sir" said Mr.. winbiddlc u u
stranger. II insist that all water used
for drinking and culinary purposes
should be boiled al least half an hour"
"You are a physician. presume"
"No: I am a coal dcaicr."-N. Y. Jour.
nal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

The Office would probably be more success;
fui when II il seeking the mar, II II would
take more precautions against being way
laid.-Puck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21
A. n. H.. D

yHGN WRITING To ApvEwTisrka
please ssate shst ysa saw the Adsestise-
insnt In this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

him. Mr.. Clark is an entertaining
speaker.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

soI-S.s -
Ferguson's opera house Saturday
night, Oct. 80.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-21

Is on. Yes SIR, pisN1n October.
-. ola n,~nLsn nioa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
A PHENOMENON.

A reporter was interviewing Vice.
President James Gayley OF the United
States steel corporation on the Won
derful new process Of making steel that
he has invented,
1t Is a phenomenal success, | am
told the reporter said.
Hardly phenomenal" answered Mr..
Gayley, smiling, "A phenomenon, you
know, Ia a mighty extraordinary thing,
Did you never her the Scottish lee
turer's definition Of phenomenon
mo" said the reporter; Il never
did"
"Well this lecturer" said Mr.. Gayley,
put the matter thus:
" 'Mayhap. ma friends he said we
dinna ken what q phenomenon may be.
Weel, I'll tell We, we've I'll seen a COO
nae doot. Weel, a coos nae a phenom-
enon. we've an see an apple tree
Weel, an apple trees nae a phenom-
enon, But Kin We see a coo gang up
an apple tree tail foremost to pull APP
pies, that, friend. would be raal
phenomenon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Contingent Upon appointment Of
Burbldge and Former Detec.
tive Sheets,
MAYOR MORRIS NOT WILLING.
SAYS He Knows Of Origin Of Movement
But He viii Do Nothing as Long as
Lynch 0beys Orders

For some time past there have been
rumors In political circles to the effect
that there was determined effort
made to remove Chief OF Police Lynch,
Mr.. Lynch Is a Republican and remark.
able as 1t may seem, the scheme has its
origin among the Republican council
men some Of whom have informed
Democratic members Of the council
that they stood ready and willing to do
SO at once providing the Democrats
would get together on the matter, II
was the intention To have tried II
some time ago, and again last night,
But there was Unforeseen obstacles and
nothing was done,
Behind the movement Nyas Democra-
tie pressure outside OF the council which
insists that Mayor Morris remove
Lynch at once, and that he name Capt,
Burbldge as his successor and give a
prominent place In the department TO
former Detective George Sheets II now
being urged that he Is Democrat
But the mayor has turned and contin-
ues to turn a deaf ear to this offer.
Tie says il doesn't look good to him.
When asked this afternoon what he
knew of the proposition he replied;
81 have heard Of II, OF course. BUT
there is nothing In II so far as my being
party to the deal Is concerned. Ana
Furthermore |, shall entertain no such
proposition. have had straight
talk with the chief of police. We UNI
derstand each other As mayor OF this
city the chief viii take and execute
such orders as | shall give him. These
viii be I'm the interest Of all classes
and MIL only be proper ones as
s,re YOU The chief knows this and az
long as he obeys orders we shall work
tremendously together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Jane Roeea Gets Verdict.

The jury IN the case Of Jane Rocca
against the Utah Savings n Trust COM
pany, administrator with the VIII an
nexed Of the estate Of Daniel Davidson,
deceased which was on trial several
days last week IN Judge Morse's court,
yesterday returned verdict In IA
yor Of plaintiff fer the sum Of sLOII
The action was brought to recover
Sl,62l. 50 alleged to be due for the board
and care of Mrs. Agnes Castellinl and
her daughter who were the daughter
and granddaughter Of the deceased,
frQn May s. 1898 TO April %, 1895, This
Is The second time the case has been
tried ON the former trial a verdict Tor
SllH was rendered Defendants mo.
ton for new trial was granted and the
second trial was had resulting as
stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

company to stop lts cars even with
| the crossings In the unpayed districts OF
the city during the muddy weather
The resolution was adopted,
THE MAILER FRANCHISE.
The resolutions adopted by the Provo
Commercial club endorsing the franz
chse 10 b. MAILER for am interurban
line through the city were referred to
the committees ON finance, streets ana
municipal laws which have the franz
chlge under consideration
ONE YEAR EXTENSION
The report Of the municipal laws
committee recommending the passage
OF ana ordinance granting the SAT-
Lake Southern Railway company un
extension Of one year from oct s. 1904
10 complete lts electric line 100 the city
was adopted and the ordinance granting
the extension Was passed.
PERSONAL INJURY CLAIM
The claim of Mrs Georgia A. Kendall
Tor $1,000 damages for personal injuries
received by herself and infant daugh.
ter by reason Of the fence iu front Of
the Federal building falling ON them ON
sept 3 was received and referred 20
the committee ON claims.
FOR OLD FIRE FIGHTERS.
The Volunteer Flromens association
petItloned the council for am appro-
prIatloD of 800 10 help defray the ex-
pouses of entertaining the Veteran
Firemon OF California during their yIs-
II ln the city The petition was zee
fCrred 10 the finance committee.
WILL SELL TO CITY
Henry G.. Harrison submitted a prop-
osltion 10 sell 10 the city for SIS am acre
N land at the forks OF city Creek
canyon The matter was referred TO
committee on public grounds with the
land and water commissioner assoclat-
ed,
MUNICIPAL PAY ROLL
city Auditor Felt submitted the de-
partment olyr0lls Tor the FIRST half ot
october amounting To S9,tGl27 which
were referred 10 the finance committee
with the chaIrmen of the other COM
mttees associated with power TO act,
SPECIAL POLICEMAN.
chief OF Police lynch submitted the
appointment Of George Ross as "a
special policeman at the request of the
Oregon Short Line officials 10 act with
out pay from the city The appoints
meut was confirmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

'''@ l,sU department h.
me responsibility ~ 'ae subject b,
70 De as exact In com is,,giperlnlendsr,
quests or instruction. p,slng With ,N
as lnsy ought to reouls Sooa SUPERIOR
school members" wo u'e Of thef os s
supt Felt as was aI I9 ,,eiIeIred to "
a tbe additional data to Ibl e ,s SUNDAY
me coming annual repo D IS = secured q,
IN the theologleal "
Subject s'ios ~ under discussion lvS 5. III,
atlon Tor local board m o'' Tas .prtpar.
IN the first ana soto1J ''ngs"
ing month were consldcro ,9' Inc e1s.
me primary ana kln5i.
PI os.nrs considered i6s sNStlen Dc.
LESSONS ' november
~, ~ me secretaries and llhr,.
considered. VI reports ws,
me departments roassemti,s
ny, when Elder James uro wv y, az o.
s era board spoke very rter y, tas gen,
"a, efforts being put fortb ~ sQihagly On
bath school workers ard uy 'he Sab.
cause. '''u ll The gres,
Ihe meeting closed after sln.r..-
daN' Benedlctlon by Arcbjo s RI,, To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
COURT NOTES.

George II Snelgroye filed suit in the
district court today against r. S. Smell
grove aud Catherine NJ Snelgrove to
recover the sum Of N.ill.03, alleged to
be due on judgment secured by him
against defendants In the district court
on oct rs, 1896,
Suit for divorce has been filed IN the
district court by Isabella S. Jarvie
against Mathew a. Jaryie on the
grounds Of cruelty and habitual intem-
perance The parties We're married In
Scotland on oct. %, 1855, and have three
children, Of whom plintiff asks the GUS
tody Mrs Jarvie alleges that on
March /, 1903 her husband threw a
whltewash brush az her, striking her
in the back Of the head and innctng
q painful wound. on oct. s. she al
leges that he threw chair at her For
more than year past, she claims that
he has been an habitual drunkard She
asks that their home In this city be
given to her and that her husband pay
her S25 per month alimony.
suit to quiet title to 42h by 60 feet
of ground IN lot 6, block G5, plat A,
Salt Lake City survey was filed in the
district court today by j. II. Bailey,
Jr., administrator Of the estate Of w.
w Foster deceased, against EphraIm
Foster
Jenta S. Melton filed suit for divorce
In the district court today against
Harry r. Melton on the ground Of fail
ure to support They We're married in
this city on June 70, 1895, and have
one child. Plaintiff asks to be award
ed the custody Of the child, 500 as ALI
mony and costs Of suit
G. f. Watkins and William Holmes
filed suit In the district court today
against h, $. Brock and wife, and Utah
Loan & Building association and NJ a.
Brew to fOreClose a lien upon lot Al
vand the south half OF lot ~, block g.
Graebers Postofiicc addition. The
amount due plaintiffs for labor per-
formed In the construction Of q house
on the above premises Is $3.50, for which
amount they ask judgment They ask
that the lien be foreclosed and the
property sold to satisfy the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Postoilice EmpIoye With Varied
Matrimonial Experience Be-
fore Public Again
A TILTED" MAIDEN SUES HIM.
Prepared Her Wedding Trousscan but
The Gay Mr. InIow Changed His
Mind and Took Another Bride.

G., A Inflow q mail carrier has been
made defendant In a breach Of promise
suit filed Ia the district court yesterday
afternoon by Lillian stinman, IN her
complaint Miss stinman alleges that In
the month Of July 1901, defendant asked
her to marry him, and she agreed to do
So The date of the wedding was set
for the month Of October, 1902 but upon
his request the date was postponed un-
IN the month Of June, 1903
Prior to the last daie set for the
wedding, she alleges that upon his re-
quest she prepared her wedding trous-
seau and has ever since been ready to
marry defendant, according 10 her
promise. He repeatedly requested her
TO postpone the date OF the wedding UNI
Oh on March 8, 1904 when he married
Miss Hattie Ireland and has refused to
marry the plaintiff by reason OF the
failure Of defendant to keep his prom
Use. she alleges that she has been dam.
aged IN the sum Of $1,000 for which
amount she asks judgment,
Mr. lnlows matrimonial ventures
have been OF decidedly varied char.
acter and have covered a number OF
states His experiences have been
thoroughly exploited In the newspapers
and have been more or less OF the ira
Cy" order,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
INQUIRY FOR VICTORIA,
Tlutle stock seems to be in Demand at
Present.

There has been considerable inquiry
for Victoria stock In mining circles
for several days, and the price has
stiffened considerably as a consequence
1t is believed along Brokers' row that
something important will be sprung
from that Tlntio mine before very long,
In explaining reason for the move
ment In the stock a we'll known brok.
er said today: L don't know why II Ia,
unless some people believe the
stock to be a good Investment at pres
ent prices. My understanding Is
the company is doing no development
work on It's own account at the present
time. but | am Informed that the
Grand Central is working on a very
promising ore body. which Is making
directly for the Victoria. OF course
this IL Just what tho Victoria folks
have been expecting As most every
one knows, the Victoria and Grand
Central are controlled by the same
people. really look for the stock
to stiffen considerably"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
PAUL GODDARD SUIcInvo
Jumped fromWilliamsburppria. .
To Stone Pnyemoni Wye

New York Oct lS.-Desnopa...
cause he had failed 10 mato '','s .n b..
Of his business since co,oG g success
COUNTY, few months ago. PapI c ya'
ara a French expert In I nv., goi'
Stones, today jumped from one W Y.
approaches Of the new WnUsrov.t, he
orldse ana was dashed to dea, aug
the stone pavement l2S feet ' ho, 9.l
GODDARD Is said to have come of 's .V
known French family and to bsye wei" .s..
been an officer In the French srmy W."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Sarah Cahoon Seeks Divorce,

Sarah Cahoon has filed suit for d.
yorce IN the district court against Hy-
rum Cahoon on the grounds OF failure
10 support and habitual intemperance,
The complaint alleges that plaintiff
and defendant We're married IN this
city on March 9, 1901 and have one
child and that for more than year
past defendant has failed to support
paintif ana has been guilty Of hab-
itual intemperance. She asks that she
be awarded the custody OF the child,
S2j per month alimony and SIS attor-
nCy's fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs G. A, Nichols OF Cold
water Mich, are in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Palmer
Col " w, Clayton Is confined TO his
house with an attack Of the grip.
Secretary O. l.. Cox Of the Y. NJ c..
A. and wife have gone to Oakland on
account Of the death there Of Mrs
Coxs father and win not return until
late In the week