davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
n D OF


STATE OF MISSOURI. l..
cous,v or MONTGOMERY. S~.
Pleas and proceedings IN circuit court at
city of Montgomery. Iscemlcr 1, isWl. said
November term lso. to-witi Tuesday, De.
renh.er y. lpu. before Honorable ". W. John.
500: Juds. q the ~, Judicial circuit u Mis-;
souri,. AMI Judge ~ the circuit court ~ said
the following among other proceed
ings were hsd, to-wIti
State Of Missouri. NJ tho relation
and Ia the use Of W. !. Gnrducr,
Collector ~ Revenue of Mont.
g.omcry county. In the State Of Artlos Ia
Missouri, Plaintiff. : enforce
Alexander seymore and Isabciy
reymorr, Defendants
Now on this lat day Of Decsmler. iu3. comes
lunsln ny It's attorneys, and ~ appearing "a
the satisfaction Of III. court that defendant,
Isabel seymorc, cannot he summoned In this
% Iiea,isn \ b. !; m "sn.r ns,,i " sss r.. s1 nm, ' as al pSe,
has icon commenced agalnsf her by petition
IN the circuit cnuIt of Montgomery. county
general nature 81 which Is 10 enforce IN. lien
~ tho state of Missouri. for taxes upon Oh.
following descri..d land. situate 10 Mont
.. y. ". y. W. srstips \. township a., rnnrc 4,
west. ana W recover the mount ~ 'aNer ON
s,,n land Tor uss Yeas 10, and ,l"i; TIN,
H., ,S'% eoS ''p %cus ssi u iss c Il GIN" * Son is" "srs "a
soS ,o" 3" ,s 81 d Ms"' x"o.naSSs.yy IL s"S n .,si ne, q i iS,.
| and file answer or o~ti,crwisc plead Ia plain.
urrs petition. the same will lr taken ns son.
fcss.d aud judgment rendered accordingly.
IL Is further ordered that ~ copy hcrcof b-
published In th. Montgomery Tmnrsr. n
newspaper printed. ana published ut Mont
romcry rounty. Missouri. Tor four wcck-
sucrc-sIvely, the last Insertion To le Mt least
fifteen days before the commencement ~ the
nest regular term Of this court.
CLERKS CERrificATE.
STATE OF MISSOURI, l..
COUNTY on MONTGOMERY. 4"
4. Evcr-tt itarton. clerk 1T the Circuit court
~ Montgomery county. Missouri do hereby
certify that the aio vc aud foregoing Is n fui
aud. perfect copy Of tho order of publication
In the caus. therein named. a. fully ~ III,
same app-ars ~ r~,ori IN my onirs.
In TtrriNoSy MutnSov. ] Inv" her"unt'
- set my and and RnlNri the sea
3sEAL 1T said court. iun- nj ofiro I,
- atty ~ Montgomery. county hnt
state aforesaid, this the nth day nf March
A. u. liDl. EvENETT NATION,
Circuit CLERK
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22
FinancIal condition of the con.ingent fund March ist, boz

To amount balance IN hand Marrh ist, lHu
To- nnouni receipts March isi. 1871 -
ny nnuunt Expenditures Mur'h ist, IL
ly unuunt Interest M prnt' st,d warrants
liy mount balance In treasury Mnr'h lst, Il.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-22

City, Saturday of each week, at
Browns livery barn. Persons
wanting their horses teeth iloated
will please call and see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
THE CARS NEW GOVERNOR,

II the successor Of General Bobrikotf
the late governor Of Finland, Is wise, he
win not follow in the footsteps OF his
predecessor, The latter's instructions,
whom appointed, were to break the ma
tlonal spirit Of the people and to wipe
out all constitutional rights, and he
went about this work Of am assassin in
the most ruthless manner not even SUI
gar-coating the pills he compelled his
victims to swallow. Wholesale DEGREES
Of exile and deportatious TO the inter-
for OF Russia were issued against the
most distinguished leaders Of Finnish
opinion. An the leading newspapers
were suppressed. Education, except OF
the most rudImentary sort was prac-
ticany forbidden Tho polytechnicum
IN HelslnEfors. the only technical insti-
tute IN Finland, was closed All meet
ings Of students were stopped a count
was exiled because his wife who had
the misfortune TO be an excellent sing
or, gave concerts I'm aid Of Finnish
schools. Protests proved worse than
useless. They were invariably followed
by stnl more ruthless acts Of oppres-
sIcn. some Of the leading iurlsts Of
Europe Joined IN an address to the caar
protesting against the fragrant viola
lions OF Flnland's constitutional rights,
The cars Acknowledgement Of 1t took
the form OF decree investing Bob
rlkor with despotic powers and empow-
erlng him ON his own responsibility to
take whatever steps he might deem
necessary In the event OF the measures
adopted by the Finnish authorities
proving insufficient The consequence
was that he practically lost Finland to
the Car, as far as loyalty and affec-
lions are concerned. The present gov
ernor is instructed to teach the people
that In union with Russia are their safe
~ and future prosperity, This sounds
we'll II he can persuade the Firms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Mnnslnnrhter trials pending j. :.

MGnslaughter trials penang '..s.... 81
TOTAL, "'..'', ..'''''.''.''. oSV
A total Of $50 homlcides in two years,
in one state!
For Great Britain statistics have been
published lately. which prove a decided
~ downward tendency as marked as
thai which appears TO prevail In this
couniig In thr ytHr 1893 The number
Of arrests were 6Gl.6s1. in l9m 1N,616
an increase Of over $4,000 In a decade
The larger par OF thu increase has been
In crimes against property, with vio-
lence Murder and burglary have
grown relatively mort numerous, also
suicides while offenses caused by drink
are said TO have diminished This by
tho WY. dismoyes the contention that
crlminauy would be comparatively I'M
known, we're drunkenness suppressed
Bui The increase In crime Is moi the
only 'slgn Of the times" Nearly ali
the civilized world presents the spec
trclc Of decline ia the bir1hrate. Dur
Ing o period IN which In France the
birihrate dropped "a per cent It dim
inishcd IN Great Britain II per cent.
and in Australia, whore they have been
drifting into socialism, 30 per cent. The
same tendency Is manifest In this coun-
try hut It ia Offset here by immigration.
In countries where there is no such on
set TO any extent, the condition as to
marriages and births is considered
alarming. II seems 70 indicate race
exhaustion.
Not less significant ia the physical
degeneration noted in the Old World.
As on instance of this It IS stated that
a great many Of the men who are ac-
cepted In Great Britain for the army
become invalids shortly after their en-
listment showing that they were more
or less defective when entering the SER
vice. The average strength Of the
British army for ten years past has
been about a million men, and in that
time we are told, over seven hundred
thousand have been admitted to the
hospitals, forty thousand have been
constantly sick, twenty thousand have
been inyalIded and about five thousand
have died.
Those are some Of the signs that
make philosophers ask whether we are
nearing period In human history,
when old races must give room for a
new. stronger and possessing more vi
talty. It is a question Of the greatest
interest, We are facing condition
which not even physical culture and
athletic sports can change, and that
fact may be a surprise to many, who
do not understand that the perpetual
ton Of a nation, or race, as Of a
family. Is a question OF morals, and not
Of physical development, Rome, Greece,
Egypt did not fall for want of sports,
but for want Of righteousness, And
that Is the key to the modern situation,
The nation that viii adopt righteous
ness for its standard, will prevail for
ever. The decay Of races Is a sign OF
the prevalence OF sin. II Is a warning
to repentance. which, II needed, will
result in renewed strength and pro-
longed life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
A PLEASING rRIRurE.

The Elders Journal published month
~ in Atlanta, Ga, announces the nton-
ton 10 either double It's SIZE or appear
as semi-monthly, at tho commence.
ment OF volume two It Is now a small
but neat clearly printed ana interest.
ing magazine and should be supported
by the Saints, especially those in the
Southern states The current number
contains a pleasant and well-descryed
tribute 10 a lady whose presence and
influence have been felt for good In that
mission, and as 1t is sometimes quite
as well to speak kind things of the liv-
Ing as to wait to do justice to them un-
I'll they are dead, ~ COPY the notice
from the Journal as follows;
"There is decided emptiness felt
at mission headquarters. The vacancy
however, is readily understood by every
familiar visitor and the regular OCCu-
pants on falling To receive hearty well
come from the smiling face Of congenial
mother Rich, We say mother, because
It really tells what one feels. Sister
Nina Rich. wife of President Ben j..
Rich, has been closely connected with
tnc southern states MISSION Tor tne Dels
ter part Of the past SIX years, the year
excepted I'm which she was at the head
quarters of the Middle States Mission
I'm Cincinnati, Ohio. During this time
she has not only been mother to her
family, but as the maternal head of the
mission she has truly beer as devoted
parent TO the host OF Elders who have
labored at the mission otiCe under the
direction of President Rich these many
years. Her presence has been a beam
OF sunshine and her llfo a continuous
sermon bearing witness 90 the truthful
ness Of the Gospel with this dlspcsi-
ton aud influence she has been a poW'
en- for good among the numberless peo-
pie she has met But we are robbed OF
her presence for the summer She has
taken the children and gone to enjoy
the healthful inyigorating atmosphere
one inhale3 among the Rocky Noun
tains. While we are 10th to give her
up, yet we realize II is her turn TO 80
home and that her visit win be de-
ightfu retreat from the hot southern
summer as well as a Joy In the privilege
and IN the meeting with friends and
loved ones In Zion from whom she has
80 long been separated We wish sister
Rich and family a pleasant vacation
and ask God to let His blessings be
with them. II is needless to say that
their return will be time OF rejoicing
with us.
OFFICE ELDERS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
DECLINE OF RACES.

People with a philosophical turn Of
mind are seriously considering whether
the signs do not Indicate the decay of
our boosted civilization. Nations, 1t
is supposed, are born, develop mature,
and finally decay as individuals have
we not passed the period Of mature
strength and entered upon the other
side Of the hill?
First Of all, the increase OF crime IS
pointed TO as proof Of decline. The
murder record for one state alone Is
appalling IL b. given for Louisiana by
Attorney General Guion, who was RE-
quested by Governor Blanchard 10 pre-
pare bin for submission TO the LouIsl-
ana legislature that WIN have the effect
OF suppresAng lynchmg, Among other
things he gives the following statistics
OF trials for murder and manslaughter
for the last two years IN that state The
figures are:
Murder trials and convictions. 100
Murder trials and acquittals. .. 140
Murder trials pending. l0i
Mansaughter trials and convic lions liS
Manslaughtcr trials and acqulttals.. lSl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
THAT BALLOON TRAGEDY.


The mutilaton Of the alrship Of San
tos Dumont at the Worlds Fair was
generally deplored In this country, and
It was ascribed to some yandal, or
TO someone interested in preventing
him from displaying his invention. But
It is now broadly limited that the out
rage was performed by somebody IN the
service Of the alr-naylgator himself.
The balloon was very badly slashed,
but II this insnuatlOn Is unfounded It
Is "the most unkindest cut OF all. II
must be admitted however that the
story obtains some color by the fact
that, II London report Is true, on
other occasions his balloons have re-
ceived damages in a mysterious man.
ner When the airshlp was mutllated
at the Crystal Palace, London, on May
Is, 1902, week before the time set for
the trial trip which he was to take over
the city, a reward was offered for the
discovery of the vandal and the mat
ter was put into the hands Of detec-
tlyes, who, so the story goes, reached
the same conclusion that the ST, Louis
Exposition police have, namely that
Dumont was himself responsible for the
act The charge this time is made by
the guard, but until It Is substantiated
hy positive proof, II will not be believed.
The Brazilian win IN this country have
the benefit Of the doubt But the mat
ter ought to he followed up. The out
rage was committed either by jeal-
GUS rival, or by the inventor himself.
In either case It is a cheap piece Of busl-
ness. the responsibility for which should
be nlaced where II belongs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
SAN Francisco call.

So far as the making Of nations Is
concerned the Declaration Of lndepen-
denCe by the thirteen colonies Is by
far the greatest single event in human
history 1t was the act, brayely and
wisely done at a critical moment by
which an old order of things was ter
minated and new order of things be-
gun. 1t was the birth OF the America
which we know; the first clear and
unmistakable manifestation of that
destiny which has so profoundly af-
fected the whole world and In a greater
or less degree shaped the course Of ma
tional development in every nation un-
der the sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Boston Transcript.

Il is a gruesome suggestion that in
years TO come Fourth Of July may be
known in history as "Tetanus day.
Yet there are facts and TO spare to
show the suggestion ~ based on sane
reasoning. And Il sounds ike a con-
tradlction In terms, 10 speak OF some
Of the things used IN the days celebra-
ton as deadly playthngs.' But It is
what they have proved to be- In so many
cases that they have justified that title.
Taken the country over, there is IT.
tie doubt that as many lives have been
lost through handling them as were
sacrificed I'm the Slocum disaster. In
attempting 10 place the blame for these
fatalities II should be remembered
though that weakly indulgent parents
are as responsible as the de1ler who
sells them, and indeed more go. Tom
my, aged fifteen, has q deadly play
thing yet manages IL so well that II rs
as innocent as "A rattle I'm his hands;
Johnnie. next door, aged eight, cries for
just sudh "a toy and his father who
doesn't propose to See his boy deprived
Of anything that makes another boy
happy gets one for him, Johnnie be-
comes excited, forgets an advice-it he
ever understood t--and goes to hos
pital cot instead of 10 his own little bed
when night comes. Independence day
win be known as Tetanus day in john
MES family ever after,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

that this Is the truth. they win give
up their nationality. But they cannot
be persuaded TO DO 30 by persecution.
II the new governor viii appeal to rea-
son, instead Of using force he viii per-
haps be able to heal the bleeding
wounds. but il he follows IN the foot
steps OF his predecessor, In all proba-
bility the same fate win overtake him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
TROUBLES ~ rnR AIR.
Worcester Gazette.

Trouble comes In gusty punches 10
Santos DumOnt. He Is now accused OF
having ripped big holes In the balloon
casing OF his alrshlp for the purpose of
forcing the Worlds Fair officials to give
him concession 10 exhibit his ship
and charge admission. The charge SIS
made by the chief Of the jefferson
Guards and ~ backed up by a conyinc.
ing array OF circumstantlal evidence.
OF course, NJ. Santos considers the idea
too ridiculous TO entertain seriously
and refuses 10 make any statement.
The Jefferson Guard who was stationed
outside the shed where the big machine
was kept has been discharged The
whole outfit is going back to France
for repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Pueblo Chieftaln

The independence achieved by the
American nation as result Of the war
of the Revolution was but the Initial
step In a career OF independence which
has been ever continuous and steadily
widening to the present The success
of our colonial ancestors was limited
Merely independence of the oppressive
mother country was secured at that
time. Today the United states cele-
brates its independence Of the whole
world From a struggling infant among
the nations Of the world this country
has become the equal Of any In wealth.
strength, commerce and civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

The Old Folks committee have some.
thing to say through the News to-
day As they always speak to the point
we direct attention to their address,
comment liz needless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

President Angel Of Michigan unlver-
slty is a strong advocate OF co-educa-
ton. while Or, G, Stanley Hail Of Clark
university Is a powerful opponent OF IT,
rs Dr. Angel has had experience Of
both, his Is the better opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

why &c. O, r." when It is but nifty
years old? But half century seems a
great age to young folks How about
the time when "a child shall die a
hundred years old?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
ruE NATIONS DAY.
Blnghamton Press

'''7"" w" A''''
Is 1t not indeed fitting that the cti-
2ens OF the great republic should, On
the anniversary OF their Countrys ma
tai day, follow the advice OF John Ad-
ans and commemorate the most mo-
mentous event In modern history by
every means In their power appropriate
20 the occasionally ringing OF bells, by
professions and patades, by all manner
Of pomp and grandeur by fireworks ANA
bonllres, by public speeches and fes-
tivities, by anything ana everything
which would go TO show that the people
appreciated the Importance Of tho day
to themselves as individuals and as a
nation, and not alone TO themselves, but
20 the peoples OF all the earth to the
oppressed OF all lands, to all lovers of
Justice and equality before the law TO
all friends of humanity and advocates
Of liberty ana independence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

The floods In Kansas will be as moth
ing compared with the food Of cam
paign literature that will soon inundate
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

"The Office OF United states senator is
high and dignined one, says Senator
Depew. But not always SO the occu-
pant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Vaccination Brought Home to YOU"
Is the title Of a pamphlet telling all
about that much discussed subject
from the standpoint of the "antls" 1t
can be recommended to all who are de-
sirous of studying both sides of the
question. The author Is DR., Swinburne
Clymer, Guthrie, Okla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Chairman Cortelyou insists that he
will take no dictatlon, Naturally he
would be supposed to let the dictatlon
so TO his stenographer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The July number Of the PhillstIne
opens with "A Little Journey 10 Tuske-
gee" an article in which that educa-
tional institution is described. Other
papers deal with the sO-called negro
problem, and the achievements OF
Booker Washington.-East Aurora, n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

The rain seems to have put a dam
per on the military ardor Of tf,h the
japanese and the Russians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

at any rate, Mr. Fairbanks win add
dignity to the ticket says the Mil
waukcc News And Colonel Roosevelt
will add the votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

II seems that the life preservers on
the Norge were rotten. A genuine case
of something rotten in Denmark"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

The Russians have no humor, else
their military experts would never critl-
else Kurold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Everybody will be IN favor OF a
saner Fourth until the next Fourth ar
riyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Mr. Bryan was determined to fight
the Illinois contest out on the floor OF
the convention II It took all summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Secretary Taft says that Harvard's
law school is the greatest In the world.
1t may be so, yet there are others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Whom the gods would destroy they
first make unsuccessful candidates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

During the convention many a cans
ddate will have his name taken In vain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

why not put shad plank IN the
platform to catch the fshermen's vote?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

We have successful dry-farming but
the dry Sundays are a failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

The drift towards several favorite
sons is a snow drift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

0UW TTHIIIIHVO NWTVOIVII'
The mutilatlon Of the airshlp ut 81.
Louis occurred at a time when II will
prevent him from fulfilling his engage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

These July days are Just as fine as
June's rarest ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

The st. Louis convention is anything
but conventional.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-30
z souTHBURG, CONN.

Farmerzy, malzonkowie Makowscy,
wybrah sic dwoma wozami owoca-
mi do miasta. Przy powrocie do domu,
iona wyprzedziia W drodze meza o
kilka minut Gdy przejezdzaia przez
most mad zeka Hausalonic, sploszyf
sic jej koh 1 wyrzucn ia wozu TAX
nieszczesliwie ze ma miejscu sic zabi-
la; koh zas popedzis z wozem ma o.
slep MAJ jej,kt6ry wkr6tce nadjechal,
rozpoznaI ma moscie zw1oki swej zony
zabrA 70 ma sw6j woz. Lecz Jemu
nastepnie sic koh sploszyi wywr6cit
w6z, wyrzucajac jego zwioki ma zie-
mie. Wijacego sic W bolesciach Mako
wshego, zabrano nastepnie ambulan-
sem do szpitala, swioA 1ego tony do
kostntaZ.