davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-19
A POINT OF VIEW
BY s. FRANCES eILBREATH-INGE RsoLL

of sunshine to make a bit of bright
ness in the room. When a rap at the
door announced a visitor, the little
rocker was wheeled about; before she
knew it, the caller was facing the
attractive point; and the bright
face Of the little hostess completed
the charm.
And l knew" laughingly said Jean
to me, when the aristocratic Mrs
A was admiring my little table
that she never saw the old stove nor
the home made cupboard. and do
not doubt but she told the very next
lady upon whom she called that Mrs.
lis little house was so charming
ly artistic She did not know it was
my point of view"
and your point OF View" |
asked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-19

land Is the peer of Ralph Rose with
the shot or discus. The California
giant is ultimately expected to put
the 16-pound shot so feet. He has
often put over AZ feet and has sell
dom found anyone capable of making
him exert himself. Coe, the English
man who was reputed to have done
better than Roses best mark, failed
miserably during the New Illinois
Athletic associations recent meet
and will take himself back home,
where ne may meet Rose.
John Flanagan is the greatest ham
mer thrower in the world, barring
perhaps Denis Horgan, the irish
champion. and should these two meet,
as they doubtless will. the battle
should be "A royal good one. Flanagan
is also a phenom with the 56-pound
weight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-19
HIGH MASONS
MAKE TRIP
IN NORTHWEST

CHICAGO, April 1s.-~Grand Com
mander James d. Richardson of the
Scottish Rite Masons, southern juris-
diction, leaves Chicago tonight on an
extensive trip through the northwest
The purpose of the trip is to meet
prominent Scottish Rite Masons of
the northwest, Individually and in
their lodges Among the places to be
visited are Duluth, Minneapolis. st.
Paul, Fargo, Edgerley. Aberdeen,
Mitchell, Sioux City, Omaha and DAY.
export.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-19
CURED BY
WARMERS SAFE CURE

Il have used Safe Cure for chills
caused by uric acid poison in my sys-
tenn and | have been perfectly cured.
1t has done for me what | have never
known any other medicine to do. 1t
cures people in the South who suffer
much from malaria, which always af
fects the kidneys. If all the doctors
would prescribe Safe Cure instead of
quinine for cases or malaria there
would be less bad aftereffects, as
quinine does not remoyN the disease
germs from the system like Safe
Cure. take Safe Pills when / need
a gentle laxative. Mrs. M. T.. Dean.
Treasurer Lotus Club, Chattanooga.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-19
ANALYSIS FREE.

If after making this test you have
any doubt as to the development of
the disease in your system, send n
sample of your urine to the Medical
department. Warner Safe Cure Co.,
Rochester. N. Y, and our doctors will
analyze 1t and send you report, with
advice and medical booklet. free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMI-
TATIONS.
They are worthless and very often
exceedingly dangerous. Ask for
warmers Safe Cure; 1t will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move
the bowels gently and aid speedy
cure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-19
THIS TEST WILL TELL:

Put some urine in a glass or e,ttle.
After it has stood "a hours, if it is
cloudy. or contains a reddish-brown
sediment, or If particles float about
in it your kidneys are diseased and
unable to do their work, and if not
attented to at once Bright's Disease,
diabetes, rheumatism, govt. uric
acid, Inflammation of the bladder,
gall-stones or urinary troubles will
develop and prove fatal in short
time.
Safe Cure Is the only absolutely
safe and certain cure for all these
forms of kidney, liver and bladder
diseases. 1t is purely vegetables. free
from harmful drugs found in many
so-called kidney cures, contains no
sediment and is pleasant to take.
For sale at all drug stores, or di-
rect. SOC and 81 90 a hni tie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-19
l. K. Moniort & Co.
(Incorporated.)
SAG Riverside Avenue, Ground Flool
NO. 3 Washington Street,
Phone Main 1865.

S120o-Four room cottage, fine lot,
lawn and trees, on Mallon avenue;
street graded and sidewalked will
make terms.
$175o-Five room cottage, near Cor.
DIN Park, fine lawn, trees and shrubs.
lot 75x120. This Is q fine little homo
and can be handled on easy terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-19
URIC ACID GRAVEL
is CAUSED BY THE KIDNEYS BE-
ING UNABLE TO CARRY THE
POISONOUS WASTE MAT
TIERS OUT OF THE

The urine of persons suffering from
uric acid or gravel is generally
scanty. and after it has stood a
while, reddish, sediment-like brick
dust forms in it. In advanced stages
the uric acid sometimes appears as
fine sand or large crystals.
Those who pass gravel in any con-
siderable quantity are usually trou-
bled with Inflammation of the kid
neys, bladder and urinary organs,
sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn
govt and rheumatism
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04
Lace Curtains Washed.

We wash lace curtains like
other delicate goods in sack
which leaves J no chance for
tear or wear.
If your curtains are not too
old we can streach them for
you so they will hang straight.
We charge only so cents a
pair which is only half regu'
lar price.
MONROE STEAM LAUNDRY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04
Among the Many Magazines.

An interesting spring mum Der
among the magazines is the
May Cosmopolitan" 1t has a
beautiful double frontispiece by
George t. Tobin, illustrating a
poem by Charlotte Perkins Gill
man. The fiction is more than
usually interesting, and is con
tributed by Herbert Quick, Nor
gan Robertson, Iuez Haynes
Gilmore, Fl. r. Durant and
Katharine Perry. The whole
number is profusely illustrated
and contains several articles OF
of timely interest.
The author of kitty of the
Roses" is welcome with his
future tales in every hom,
where that sweet romance hal
been read, "Braeburn Bonnie
which he contributes to Lip
pincott's Magazine for May, i
a dog-story not disconnected
with the loves of two fancierr
who happen to belof the appro
| nriate sexes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04
Words of Wisdom.

Too many wish to be happy
before becoming wise. Mad
anne Necker.
To believe is to be strong.
Doubt cramps energy. Belief
is power.-F. W. Robertson.
Whatever are the benefits of
fortune, they require a palate
fit to relish and taste them -
Montague.
There can not be a greater
rudeness than Ito interrupt an
other in the current of his dis
course. Locke.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04
The Booklovers Magazine for

The Booklovers Magazine for
May gives it's readers aforetaste
of the charms of outdoor sights
and sounds in an unusually at
tractive number. The illus.
trated paper by Waldemar B.
Kaempffert, on 1.-THE Protec-
tive Mimicry of Insects" is a
striking and popular presenta.
tion of some phases Of thestrug-
gle for existence which goes on
ceaselessly throughout the
whole animate world, and will
be a source of pleasure and
profit to nature-lovers who wish
to study the subject for them
selves.
The cooking articles in 1.-THE
Twentieth Century Home are
of nature different FROM those
to be found in other women's
magazines. They attempt to
explain the principles that un-
derlie the various systems of
natural cooking. An exceed
ingly interesting series in ORR
entail Cooking is now being run
in its pages. The article in the
May issue is devoted to Chop
Suey." The many ways of pre-
pairing the Chinese dish are ex-
planned, and also how it can be
made by the American cook.
The May issue of Bob Tay-
lor's Maya zine more than full
fills the promise of the first
number, and the phenomenal
success of the publication
stands fully justified on it's mer-
it's. In solid excellence, artis-
tic illustrate on, and varied in
terest, the current undertakes
high rank and deserves praise.
The editor .in-chiet is repre-
sented by an Address to Old
Confederates,' one of the most
eloquent efforts, a continuation
of "The Fiddle and the Bow"
and some characteristic COM
ment in his own department.
Of all the Taylor contributors,
that entitled "Frenzied Poll,
tics" will perhaps attract most
a ttention on account of its
pungent and spicy description
of the Great Game as it is some
times played. The various de
partments are full of Interest
and attr action.
McCIure's for May offers &
great variety of good things
It's far cry from Lincoln
Steffens' story of how New Jer
sey came to be the haven of the
corporations-and mighty nu
pleasant story it is-to william
, James delightful and, of cours
6 distinguished appreciation o
one the truly great men of GU
time, Thomas Davidson. The
Colonel Lumpkin," John Nc
Auley Palmer's reformed an
satirical captain of industr'
5 throws light on the street-raij
way problem. And its fiction
! the real thing, too.
I | III &c Gl,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04

IF you feel chilly" sa id a
Hunnewell youth to his best
girl one night recently, accord
ing to the Tribune, remember
I have your shawl here on my
arm" You might put it
around me-" she said, demurely.
Being a very slow young man,
he simply threw the shawl over
her shoulders.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04

Rails County. it is confident
ly expected, will discharge and
pay off all her railroad indebt-
edness within the next eight
years. With this debt wiped
out real estate will increase
in value very much. We have
as good farming and grazing
land as there is in the state,
the climate is healthy, the peo-
pie in our borders the best on
earth-what would keep people
from wanting to come and live
with us?-Ralls County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04

crop Of corn, owing TO lack OF
cultivation, abundance of rain
and of weeds. This spring the
trash was burned off before
sowing oats. 1t has never been
fertilized, or even sowed to
clover for at least 30 years, and
never was fed upon, and the
patch is picked out so as to miss
the stock bottoms.
The piece will be fenced so as
to prevent an experiment being
ruined by stock getting into it
and eating up parts of the crop
1t will be rented tor 2 years,
with the privilege Of 5 years
1t has been staked off into 4
strips side by side called "se-
ries" and each Of these strips is
cut into 5 "plats' Of + acre
each Turn rows of 10 #. are
left between the series" The
plan is 10 try a 4 year rotation;
corn, oats. wheat cIover-one
crop in each series. The differ
ent "plats" in each series
will be treated with different
fertilizers, or fertilizers in diff
ferent quantities In this way,
the effect OF the fertilizers may
be plainly shown, for each crop
for the yield of the 'pjats" will
vary, the one receiving the
most needed fertilizer will yield
best, One "plat" in each "se-
ries" will be unfertilized, so as
to show more accurately what
change in yield the various fer
tilizers make. Of course, it is
too late now to grow the four
crops this year-two series will
be left in oats, one put in corn,
and one in cowpeas Gnstead of
clover,)
' Samples of soil were taken,
8 inches of soil, and l6 inches
of subsoil, one sample from
each of the 20 plats. The soil
will thus be studied in two
ways: by chemical analysis and
by actual cropping We should
suggest that owners of prairie
farms in this vicinity, take the
trouble to watch these expert.
ments very closely, visit the
patch of ground at spare times
and see for yourselves just how
the tests are made. II is not
likely that we shall have so
good an opportunity again soon.
And experiments on our own
soil are worth vastly more than
what we could learn in years
from experiments on soil quite
unlike our own. For they solve
the other mans problem, this
solves our own.
The experiment described
above, is to be tried on the
Byron Mcfarland farm and he
invltesthe farmers to watch the
progress of it personally, so if
any benefit is to be derived
from it, they can get that bene,
fit first hand The article was
written for and by the request
of the DEMOCRAT, but unfortu-
nately was mislaid by type
last Week.-Editor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04
BIG CHANCE
For Farmers TO Learn a Valuable, Prac-
teal Lesson Free.

The State Experiment OSta-
ton is taking up a line OF
WORK that should appeal to us
as being the most practical it
has yet undertaken. 1t is no
longer combining its expert.
ments to the soil of the State
Farm at Columbia, but, reaiiz-
ing that soil differs much in diff
lerent parts of the state, it has
inaugurated a plan of testing
the soil in the various "soil
sections" of the state. In this
vicinity we have what is called
level. upland prairie. This
does not mean, of course, that
all the land is level, upland or
prairie, but that this is the type
most in evidence. And in
selecting a piece of ground to
experiment on, the experts
from Columbia, Profs. Marbut
and Miller, picked out piece
that came as near possible rep
resenting the general average
soil in this neighOorhood. They
wanted land that is nearly, but
not absolutely Level; that is the
same elevation as the prairie
average; that has not been IN
constant cultivation for num-
Der of years; that has not been
fertilized, or fed upoL; that has
no stock bottoms or other spots
richer than the rest of it; that
has not been "clovered" recent
ly-in word, they wanted a
uniform piece Of ground that is
failing in fertility. Their aim
is to see what to do with this
type of soil when it begins tC
wear out. 1t would be useless
to test land that is already fer.
tile, or that has been recently
fertilized, because that would
not show what the soil is lack
ing, because the ingredient
that would nomally give ouj
first. may have been supplied ir
the fertilizer used.
In thus selecting a rather
poor patch of ground to star
with, let no Que be unwilling tC
call it fair test. For this soil
if it does not exactly represen
your soil now, doubtless doe'
represent what your soil will be
some day if heavily cropped
And when the experiment sta
ton has determined what ele
meuts of fertility are most lack
ing here, our farmers will hes
know how to rotate crops o
apply fertilizer, in order to sup
ply the most needed elements
In this respect, this experiment
will be of great value to all on
farmers: to those who hav
worn fields, how 10 rebuild thei
strength in the most direct an
economical way; and to thos
whose fields are yet fertile ho'
TO manage crops and fertilizer
so as to maintain their fertility
The ground selected Is
patch of 81 acres located o
Lone Elm Farm 81 miles NORTH
east of this city. The patch
on the south side of the far
next to J.B. Gray's farm
is at present in oats, last yea
q. .orn huf yielded a lipf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04

Miss Hattie Beall, of Clay
ton, H., has been the guest of
her friends, Isaac McIntire and
wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04

Onie Fink was a business Wis
itor in Quincy, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04

A peculiar thing occurred at
Trov the Sunday after the
closing of the recent union
meeting. Elder E. ]. Hampton
baptized nine in the creek; he
then loaned his baptismal suit
to Rev. Mcpherson, pastor Of
the M. e. Church, South, who
proceeded to baptise five can
didates, when he had finished
Rev. Mellichamp, pastor of the
Baptist church, donned the suit
and baptized five candidates.
Rails County Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-04

WANTED: Ten men in each
state to travel, tack signs and
distribute samples and circulars
of our goods. Salary $500
per month SO 90 per day for
expenses. Kuhlman Com pany,
Dept. P Atlas Building, Chi
cago. sill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
YOUNG MISSIONARY DEAD.
Elder n. Farley Thompson of Sandy
Victim Of Heart Failure.

Elder y parlov TboDpsor of SANDY
,.,..,l ..,,..... g.,...,... ''s,........ ~,
l''.,- N"'s '''"'"'' "''e' "o''' '.''
OF h'aIJ IaNorr, ail'f u'lhs cohUnea
Co his bed for seven weeks The ate
tendance of five nbysirI,ns with the
ioyinr c,ra OF Ma ,'Ifr and family could
riyn itI. rsIi.r ''''''
IsI5er Tbnr,nsop lof, Aur IL. ,qo3 IN
mi NJ mIseiau An GaiiforT1 y,hsrs bs
E,borcd feitnfulI. fan, ou months I'm tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
Secy Taft Says That No Foreign
Power Could Successfully
AssaiI Them.
PROTECTED BY GREAT GUNS.
Fire Control System Renders Them
lmpreCuable--Fleets Would
BE Asnihilated

New York. Oct 9.--"No foreign power
could successfully assall our scaboard
cities with the present efficiency Of
our forts, rendered impregnable by the
fire control system, sweeping zone
that would bring annihtauon to any
feet within range Of the batteries OF
big guns, the seaboard cities are safe
from foreign INVASION said secy OF
War w. H Taft yesterday He return
ed Saturday enthusiastic from his visit
to Fort Hamilton and sandy Hook
To be sure squadron could APP
proach under the cloak OF q fog, In
San Francisco, particularly where fogs
and dense weather prevail, the Htua-
ton would offer more advantages to an
attacking force with the development
OF the torpedo and submarine systems,
however, which has been satisfactory
ana which WIN continue in Keeping
with appropriations for the purpose,
Pacific coast cities shall be- safe even
should the elements favor the approach
OF an enemy There are plenty NJ guns
on tho Atlantic seaboard 20 defend hut
there must be no dimnution OF artil-
lcry or change made i'm the plans to
increase It's strength
Secy Taft said that he would start
some time about the FIRST Of Noyem-
ber on his trip TO Panama,
u do not expect 10 spend more than
three days on the lsthmus this time"
he said "The president asked me to
20 and feel that it is necessary. The
work meets our approval in a great
many ways. but there is one phase Of II
which we believe could be improved
and must be improved at once That Ia
in providing quarters for the men We
are sending down there. and In making
these men comfortable. Mr.. Wallace
idea was that our first work should be
20 find out how much dirt we could eX-
cayate IN given time and what was
the cost. ! believe the first thing 10 do
is 10 zee that the men down there
are comfortable aud that when they
ret through a nine-hour day iu the
tropics with A tendency to devtalize
man they SHAH have somewhere 20
90 for commemorative something to
read, and won't be induced to take M
brandy and soda. ] shalt examine very
carefully the quarters that have been
butt already and push this work along
] snail also see how the money has
been spent down there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
Man Injured at Sugar City. Idaho, Passes
Away En- Route to Salt Lake.

John Leonard Chad1n, a young man
residing at Idaho Falls, died yesterday
morning on the train en- route to the
J.. D. s. hospital IN this city, from the
result OF injuries received Saturday
afternoon in the sugar factory at Sugar
city, Ida. Mr., Chafln, who is the son
OF John r, Chofln, a well known reg
ident Of that section, was employed at
the factory, ana IN some way became
cntangled IN a bel; Saturday afternoon
He was drawn into the machinery and
before he could be rescued had suf-
fercd terrible injuries his legs being
broken, one shoulder dislocated, and
internal injuries inflicted which We're
the immediate cause Of his death.
Dr. T. VI. Bridges set the broken
bones and aid al Ia his power 20 save
the young man, but Il was deemed nee
essory 10 remove him 20 20 hospital.
on the train accompanying him were
Dr.. Bridges, his father and his wife. TO
whom he was married only recently.
NO was - years Of age, The body was
shipped "a Salt Lake, and after being
prepared for burial. was returned 10
idaho Falls where ;he funeral services
viii be held, interment occurring IN the
family burial plot at that place Mr..
Chann WIS born IN Cedar city. TITAN,
ana lived there until few years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
OLD TIMERS MEET.
Enjoyable Reunion in Honor Of Bishop
John Hunt Of Snowflake.

After the close OF the Sunday School
Union meeting last night there was %
unique little gathering OF the Old time
friends and acquaintance OF Bishop
John Hunt Of Snowflake, Ariz, one Of
the surviving pioneers of az. at the
home of his daughter. Mrs JOS, A. West
OF this city. There We're present Of his
family his wife Sarah Crosby Hunt.
his son Lewis Of Snowflake. Ari2. and
his daughters, Mrs Ida II. Tduu VI So.
Johns, Ari2,, ana Mrs. Lois Hunt West.
the hostess his niece, Mrs George +.
Bean Of Rlchdeld. his kiusWOmln. Dr.
II. >. Barney of this city, with other
friends from different parts OF this
state and from Arizona aud Mexico.
Speeches OF congraWlatlou and rpmin-
lscense on the Bishops years of active
usefulness in the Beaver stake, also
his pioneer ne iu New Mexico. ana
Arl2., were made by President e.. ID.
White OF tho Beaver stake, Mrs Julia
Il, NJ. FarnsWoyth OF this city Mrs.
George T Bean ot RlchhCld. James
Flake and Bishop John Bushman Of
Arizona, ana Jos. 4. West and Richard
s. Horne OF this city These were in
tcrsporsed by songs aud music by Prof
Horne and wife. MI Roy Bean ana
others. Among the old friends present
were Mrs, John r.. Windcr and Emma
Lee sutherland of this city ComaIl
Clayton Of Provo and others. who dis
gersed at o late hour after very
pleasant time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-09
RELAPSE WAS FATAL,
Secretary Cox Of the D. A, & N. Society
Succumbs to Typhoid,

After lying IN for over month with
typhoid fever John Z. cox, secretary Of
tho D. \. & NJ. society finally Sue
rumbed 20 the disease yesterday morn
ing His death caused a. great blow 10
his many friends as he was In the
primo Of life, being only 80 years Of
age. His activities covered wide
held OF endeavor, In line OF work Of
great importance 10 Utah's agricutur-
al growth lie was a member Of the
STATE board of horticulture and score
tary Of the d. A, & VI. society The
preliminary work OF arranging Tor the
state fair was IN his hands, and had
10 be abandoned ON account OF his ill.,
ness. In the last Legislature Mr. COX
ala much to secure the passage Of tho
present experimental station BILL and
has always taken q deep interest in
fruit growing. A. the tree planting eN-
errIses on Arbor day he superintendent
the work at The Capitol grounds, and
Joined the other state officials I'm put
ting IN a shrub,
Mr. cox was born IN England in
1856. lie Joined The Mormon Church
lu 1851, and came to Salt Lake 10 years
ago, where he has since resided.
For several years he was connected
with H. g. NJ t. and recently has had
mining interests IN Nevada. He laugh.
school I'm Southern Utah before com
ing 10 salt Lake His position IN the
horticultural board he received a the
beginning of the present state admin.
istrauon. lie was married in 1852 lo
Martha Ellen stewart vino survives
him,
The funeral services will be held to-.
morrow from the Thilty-frSt ward
Westinghouse, al o'clock Friends
may View the remains from 1880 20 2
o'clock al the family residence 1875
Lincoln avenue