davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21
9lhcria ..Ghelmrtb.SaQt.n
Gtabiirt 1880.
wilbelim .. 3einbarbt,
Rr. 1913, ssettsaombarS .strake.
Weip.yDrf elaitiidJe Srndjbanber,
pbue Grber.

Weiu-g)prf elaitiide Srndbanber,
pine Scber,
toiiiteit 2ag urlo ga6t e~etrneen iperbeit.
.Iiid Sart.8 nmmisg Gnber,
ipeIGe ME rotten, feIbft bei'm 9nbeit Mot,
o%ieielber itno bon nlfet ger6ieit
beitens einpipbIef.
Gr oerferttat unf Beiteunna, iute nnf Eager:
Sdnfterbanoer, interleibsbiuoen,
ipeide NIB Ssf5iiiIen. yruhbdnoer,
10 attdtstrf; oaB ,letne eeebrten Gloet beitens
5nfrieoen eeiteut firo.
Vile Brufbdroer, 5anoager lino Snftriis
nteIite lperoen sdrantirt, BOB lie pniIen, ute
anfS Sdnberife lino Bette uneefertiet.
Sir Tanien iinb 3tnmer
Inter Nntttbt bon Winb. Heinbnrbt borbnnben.
W'o. 2eIeobon: gourtlano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21
8ruDuftcn.Marft

llntenItebenbe Breiie be5ieben fid
oilf Den @n8ros. SunOcI; fir Den
9~IetubunOeI mrtB Elm entiprc6enSer
IufitIag gemadt peroen.
@ier, pro 0llteno DC. bis 29c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21

2ebcnoeS @efIiigcI, pro Yiuno:
oIte Sii6ner t2c.; irnge Siibuer 12c,
bis t4c.; gnten t2c. bis 14c.; Y,,tcr
Toe. bis t6c.; @Gnie 12c. bis 1895;
Goltben, pro Yoor 20c. bis 25c.
Srii6te nn6 @emiie e.
&ortoIicln, pro 9llid)el Acc. bis
SOC; nclte Bermuda 3 &urtoifcln, pro
SOB $3.50 bis $3.50; 3,,fcrrilbcn,
pro aiIte 35t. bis 40c.; @eiBfobl,
pro Come 50 bis $t3; 3wiebeIn,
pro 9uideI soc. bis 81; @orotten pro
aiItc 40c. bis SOC; Icpfel, pro Sab
Zoe. bis $3.50; gnonas, pro Crate
$3.50 bis $500; SeIIcric, pro 9to,
25c. bis Soc; brorner &obI, pro gl.
ifeI 1212c. bis 15c.; Sptnot, pro
9ui6eI 60c. bis Toe; crime 9obnehj
pro 9or6 $500 bis $3.50; runOc
&iiben, pro 8nidel 30c. bis 40c.;
@opfialat, pro &orb SOC. bis $500;
iunge Grbien pro &orb $1.75 bis
1926; 9IumenfobL pro Sob So bis
81; @urfcn, 8lorioocr, pro 8orb 50
bis $3.50; tomatoes, pro Carrier
$3.50 bis $3.50.
Groceries uno Broptto'
men,.
Sol5fIeiifL pro Siuno: f(eite Git
gor.Gureo Sdtnfen 11Hc.; groBc
G6infen 1915; G%aIifornier Sdin-
fen NC; Sugor-Gurco 9rrlititiide
1Oc.; Sugar Grreb SduItcrn
sac; trofen eeIaI5ene Seitenrippen
7Ac.; Spedieiten see; trofen &C.
~Iol5ene GhuItcrn 7%c.; reineS
Gfmal5 in Gierces Tee; Sped-
ifuItern S12c.; gieb.S hmeinefIeil6
$t3.75 pro Sob.
Ioffinirter 3ufcr: 9eiuiirfelt
G.85c.; pulucriiirt 6.25c.; Stunoaro
g%ronuIirt 6.t5c.; fem 9ranllirt
6.t5c.; Grpltol 81 6.15c.; Columbia
81 $500; gelbcr 5.15c. bis 5.65c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21
SECOND CALL.

5000 Senbonro der ......,,...... ssh
5000 gtI. Is. g. (gonu.) icr sis. 3. 2Oer 04n
1000 Carolina Central Ter. .......... 97H
1000 Gurolitd Central ier. .......... 97H
1000 GorfoIf m. g. ~. Ser, .......... 04A
6000 Yiucou nh. e. ". Ser ............ 0bR
1000 GburI. Con, Jib. & G........... 81
5000 MnrDGdnb & RennIbIUnniu inc, =. 80
1000 Seubooro 3 Sabre Der. ..~.......t02
$4,000 Conf. GonI Aefliro ih2er ........ 0Sm
1000 Sonib Sioe GeO. 50. Der. ........ 30
100 Canton SO. Observation-Disclosures. %
200 Gcaboaro aigbtS .............. .
300 SeaboGro Aigbts .............. ~
800 Seaboaro Htgbio ............... IN
$40 Gcnbonro RiebtS .............. ~
200 Sen6Uarb pfo. ............... n
"a Continental Iruit ...,........tG
200 S%e1bourb com. ...,.,.......... 1874
AIS Seaboaro rom. ............... tsl.
80 ain. e. & J. cont. ....,........ 3gk
800 Genboaro tnen) com ......... 22h
8 " g. g n. t24h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21
Namner nnb Tranen fummt Al inns.
Baltimore transfer 60.

ssrpnt. unb 0ap.etrake,
bat ibre gusttattirg lin uebrere 1ibrfuerfe
{0ars) berer6bert urb 1T iest I'M Starbe,
MPfbeI bon Sans gu 6ous su bef6roern unb
fnr BITE anfbetuabring ober 8erfeubnta An
berpa6en. prompte uno suberIdffiee Pebte'
nilia tpirb suaeftcbeJ. (b2->
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21
aafpb Mieh, ,,Mtlpbie.0anc,"

RurSoifsGde Ser aoius uno Sorrcii' strabe.
Sduptqudrtier oeS @eiangbereinS nWeIos
bic. Girgitunoen ieoen SoHueritaeglbeuo.
8erfammIungeH oes Centennial Weeaers
8ereinS" iehen 2. uno A.. 9ienitae I'M 0los
nat. IeIepbor - Wit. 8ernoH 26G6 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21
glnfang. S6Iui.

ediit sur 8etfe tn's Nusfanb beiprat C. Ncinr,
at. Iii, Ct. gaa.Stfaht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21
&erlangt i'm Aagemcinen.

ItitIdlrs Nrbcits.N ndliurIIl1a esNircnn
9r. 219, StiosSburpsS traBe. inter Der gllIiliht
Der y9elliibeu @eieuThuft, " - Eieienteen. Die
oeutite 9anoluerfer. glrbciter NIB Nienitbutcn
gu beihdittaeu miln'dbelt, lpouen fin pcrf6nIin
ooer In franftrten 2'riefen an Den 9lqcntcu Der
Scfeui6aft, 3DBauH =. @tehcr, Rr. 2t9, SHos
SbarpFS trnfe, iuenoeT, iuelder unGntpeIilid
Ausfunft ertbeiIen Uirh. Sun2S,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21
gu U~crfanfen.
Tie einsIaen b~peihvdiaen eanier

Ste ethSl9cu 6lucUtOdlBeH phhlCI
sum 8ertduf in SitsSaltimore. dttgrcn5eHo an
Gtrube, @de bon Baltimore StruBc. Nontrnt
5iierit unS bu6t bic gtuspnbl. 9ieIe puufer
itno in ieoer Sinitdt MODERN. nit WlarmOrs
Bats nuo sSnustreppes folute mooertten Der
beiierungeH, einihIieBIt6 gb8ugstanal. Iecnt
tigIi6 ufto SonntuGs an Srt Ino STEELE. Be
nuBt 6uirmpnntsgloerlte 9Sag9ons.
Cow. J. BnlagBer, Bauuiiernebrlcr
02S-) gir. 280s, Snirntpu1t sIoc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21

e5er berfauien, ipenoeH Gle ith an 6barlce U.
8edcr, @rinoeigentbumSs ltno 8eritherurtgss
WtniIer, 2r. 400, Horos6nre1' Strnhe.
SeIo 3t berIeibcn auf 9gpotbeien in heIiebt'
aen GUNNER. (gtoOtG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21

9dHe sur .Netfe in's Nusfdnb befprot Gbtp.
NatHtt Ns Ill, ct. EaaI.Sttnke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21
poooeGooes8asea8oeaaos
suDn ". mittcr's ,,GDnmbta.oaae,

3. 81. @dermnnu'S pale
gtur6ofts@de SougDs uilo gdroliHesStrabe
9auptquartier oeS n8aOernsWtdnner6ors".
R.sO. s@de @ouebs uito Garolineltr. 8ers
eitsberiammIun9 ieoen 9onneritag @beno.
Gelle MitgIteoer miufnmr1et. 8or5iigs
Ii9es Bier Der acknowledgements I'M 8upf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-21

Butter, pro 8fun0:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-21
MIXED UP ABOUT
A TRADED HORSE

Deputy Sheriff Kehoe returned Mon
day from an unsuccessful effort to
arrest Peter Larsen, a rancher on a
charge Of grand larceny. 1t is charged
that Larsen sold a horse that was the
property of James O'Hearn Of Chinook
to Bernard Gallagher, and, in reality,
horsetheft is the allegation.
Mr.. O'Hearn saw the horse in
Havre and claimed and readily proved
his property. The warrant was forth
with sworn out in Justice CoWell's
court by Mr.. Gallagher, after he had
been dispossessed
Mr.. Larsen's neighbors give him a
good name and are inclined to believe
that he can make ample explanation,
looking upon the whole transaction
as being due to some kind of mistake
Mr.. Larsen had left the ranch on a
business trip before the deputy sheriff
arrived, but there was evidently no
fear in the cause of his departure and
he is expected to come into town for
hearing as soon as he hears Of the
complaint.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-21
THE DIAMOND CURE

The latest news from Paris is that
they have discovered diamond cure
for consumption. Ifyeu fear consump-
ton or pneumonia, it will, however,
be best for you to take that great
remedy mentioned by w. T. MCGEE,
of Vanleer, Tenn. 81 had a cough,
for fourteen years. Nothing helped
me, until [ took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which gave instant. relief,
and effected permanent, cure. !"
Unequalled quick cure, for throat
and lung troubles. At Boone's Drug
Store: prices SOC and sl00; guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-21
he CHURCHES.
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
ST. Jude Thaddeus Church service:
Sunday, sam.
Communion Mass. Sunday, 10 a. m
High Mass p.m.
Sunday School: s pm. evening de-
votiOn.
Daily mass 1870 am.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching, II am.
Sunday school, 2:30 pm.
Westminster Guild, 1870 pm.
Preaching 500 pm.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing, 500 p.m.
You are cordially invited to these
services. f. w. Pool, Pastor.
METHODIST.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.
EpWorth League services at pm.
Sunday School in the afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-21

The Sage Creek Sheep company, of
which L. I'll. Hamilton is the head,
has closed up several important deals
by which the holdings of the company
are increased 1,280 acres, the total of
the stated consideration being SIS, 400.
The Sage Greek company now owns
$3.50 acres of land All Of the land
bought the past week is on Sage
creek.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-21
LOCAL MENTION

When you want good pair of shoes
buy Lucke's.
A. B. STROBE was a visitor from
Taylor Monday.
Mrs. n J.. Irvine left for Maroon,
Mo. Friday evening to visit relatives.
Will Broadwater was down from
Browning on a business errand the
first of the week.
Thirty five shearers are reported at
work at Malta. They are averaging
100 head per day each.
Misses Marion and Maggie Aud, Flor
snce Bice and Berenice Brady left this
week for the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton at Portland.
Trafton & McGregor this week re-
ceived car load Of condensed milk
and a carload Of heating stoves
Malta Enterprise.
New stock-yards are being built at
Malta and will be much larger than
the old pens. A mile of new track
and Y are being laid.
f. A. Buttrey has returned from
Spokane, where he was in attend
ance at the semi-annual meeting Of
the Cash Buyers Union of Oregon,
Washington and Montana.
We bake every day twelve
kinds of cookies, six kinds of bread,
five kinds of layer cake, doughnuts,
bismarks, cinnamon rolls, buns,
Parker house rolls, and other nice
things too numerous to MENTION
Gourley Bros.
Project of Police Shouvaloff has
been shoveled off by an assassin's bull
let. The disintegration of national
loyalty in Russia seems to be equal
to that of Spain and China. Out of
it may come modern Russia with
Twentieth century ideals.
Barney Austin has his commodious
greenhouse we'll under way in West
Havre. He left for Helena Monday
night to negotiate for a large boiler
to be used for heating the plant. The
new greenhouse promises to be a
valuable acquisition to the city.
Jay M. Lind, founder Of the Home
League Of America of Denver, Colo,
an institution to help destitute
widowed mothers to train their
children as we'll as care for crippled
and otherwise MANNED chill rem, was
in the city Monday. Mr.. Lind re-
ports having taken chargs of a little
boy at Whiteish named King, whom
he will take to the home at Denver.
The business men of several towns
in North Dakota have been expert
menting with monthly bargain days,
and have just brought to a successful
close the second one of the kind at
Grafton Special bargains are offered
by the merchants for this day, prizes
are given for various things, and the
farmers are attracted to that town
from great distances. They are
pleasingly entertained while in town,
and thus form a friendship for Graf
ton and her merchants which prompts
them to return there even when no
bargain day invites their at tendance.
Hayre business men have been re-
DeatedlY urged by the HERALD to 90
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-21

The HERALD for println,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Lone Bandit Holds up Train.

Hoxie, Ark, March 4.-Passenger,
on local Frisco passenger train No
201, from Thsyer, No., to Memphis
Tenn, reported that this train wa.
held up at 5 O'Clock this morning be
tween Hardy and Williiord, Ark, BY
q lone bandit.
The robber entered the expess car,
In charge Of Messenger Fl. L. White,
shooting three or four times, and
then covering the messenger with the
revolver, forced him to open the safe.
How nuch, il anything, was taken is
not yet known.
The robbery was accomplished in
ten minutes. Some oithe passengers
say it was done by a negro. Ham
Marshall was conductor in charge.
The passengers we're not disturbed.
1t is thought the robber made a
mistake in his train. No. 205, the
through train from Kansas City to
Birmingham, passed ahead of this
train about three minutes. 1t usual
ly carries valuable property.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Arrest Of Priest
Results in Ric..

San Antonio, Tex, March "a
telegram was received here from
Lagos, one Of the principal towns in
the State OF Jalisco, Mexico, saying
that, as u result OF the arrest and
imprisonment OF Father Gregoric
Retolaza, parish priest of that place,
q mob Of several hundred persons
stormed the jail, PARTLY wrecked the
building and rescued the priest.
In the disorder three people were
killed and more than twenty wound.
ed.
The arrest OF Father Retolaza was
ordered. by Msgistrito Gonzales
Rubio, politico of Lagos, because he
conducted religious procession
through the streets OF that town in
direct violation OF the reform laws.
Father Retolaza is now In hiding.
State troops have been sent to Lagos
to'preserve peace.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
House Passes Bill For
Compulsory Education

\ Jefferson City, March 2.-The COM
hulsory education bill, in the form Of
a committee substitute for two bills
which had been introduced on the
subject, passed the house by the vote
OF 1913 to IS.
The title Of the billsays 1t is an act
to"eniorce the constitutional right OF
every child In the State to an educa-
ton, to provide for truant or parent
al schools and attendance officers in
cities Of 10000 population or more
and to prohibit the employment OF
children during school hours"
Senator Kinney has a similar bill
pending in the Senate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
A Public "CaIamity" Fund.

Pittsburg, March 5.-When the will
OF Robert c. McFerron was filed here
it was found that the man whose
property was worth perhaps l mil.
lion dollars had gone Andrew Car.
negie one better
He established a calamity" fund,
which shall be known as the David
and Eleanor McFerron fund" There
Is only one drawback to this fund.
His three children must die without
issue before the fund shall become ei.
gective. His will read, in part, az
follows:
"The said fund shall beinvested by
said trustee in good and sale securi-
ties, and one hall OF the yearly in.
come OF said fund shall be added to
the principal thereof, and the other
half shall be used for the relief OF vic
tins OF public calamities in the United
States OF America"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
A Custer Survivor on Trial.

New York, March 2.-William Nc.
Gee an ex-resident VI Texas, who
claims to be the only member of Gus
ter's force to escape the massacre Of
the command on the Little Big Horn,
has been placed on trial here on the
charged Of killing Frank Mitchell last
December. McGee boarded with
Mitchell and the men quarreled over
the proper method Of connecting q
kidney stew. Mitchell was stabbed
with q kitchen knife MCGEE sur
rendered to the police upon learning
Of his death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Against Returning Flags.

Wilmington, Del, March 1.-Admir.
al Samuel c. Dupont post, G. A. R.
OF this city, has adopted resolutions
protesting against the joint resolu.
ton adopted by the House Of Repre-.
sentatives in Washington, Tuesday,
providing for the return to the re.
spectivs states to which they are nc.
credited Of battle flags captured
during the Civil war now in the Gus.
tody Of the War department. Adju.
tant Litzenburg Of Dupont post is
instructed to communicate with
President Roosevelt and urge him
not to approve the House resolution
should 1t be concurred in by the
Senate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Fresh Water In Salt Lake.

Denver, Colo, March care the
waters Of the Great Salt Lake be-
coming ireshened through the con
struction Of the great Ogden. Lucir
OF the Southern Pacific?
Engineers Of the rail road are much
puzzled over this matter. It is de.
clared that the water north OF the
cutoff, which in times beyond the
memory Of man have been bitterest
brine, are gradually becoming sweet.
ened. Experts are unable to account
for the phenomenon.
The freak IL the subject OF much
discussion around Union Pacific
headquarters in Denver. So far none
Of the local officials have been able
to explain it.
One theory is that the Bear Spring
river which flows into the great salt
sea near Ogden, is forcing the briny
water, beyound the cutoff. This
stream is about 300 feet wide and is
Of the sweetest In Utah. In pours
an immense volume Of water into the
lake daily. Il is argued that the
entertainments and piles Of the cut.
off check the flow Of the salt water.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Tramps Fatally
Wound bairyman

st. Charles, Mo-, March Avn
lam Wussler, a well known dairyman
living one and one-hali miles west Of
st. Charles, was shot and fatally
wounded at 7;30 this evening by two
tramps who called at his home and
demanded his money, shooting him
In the back as he turned to 20 into
the house after refusing their de.
mands.
Wussler had just finished his sup
per when the tramps walked on the
back porch OF his house and knocked
at the door. They asked for a drink
OF water and Wussler gave it to them.
Then one of the tramps, large,
middle-aged man wearing a red shirt
and a white hat, but NO coat, said
gruffly:
snow give us your money!
Wussler told the men he had no
money and, seeing that they meant
trouble, turned to 60 into the house,
probably to get a weapon, as he was
unarmed at the time.
As he turned the larger OF the two
men fred two shots from a 80 -caliber
revolver. One OF the balls passed
through Wussler's kidneys, pene
trating the spinal column and inhict-
Ing a wound which in all probability
will prove fatal. The tramps fed
when Wussler fell. They were last
seen running west toward St. Peters,
twelve miles west OF st. Charles.
Sheriff Hines and two deputies are in
hot pursuit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Houses Of Straw in Near Future

Minneapolis, Mimi, March A.
Straw houses in Minneapolis may b,
an innovation in the near future. II
is certain that within a few months
boards made of straw will be In com
mon use In this city and In the north.
west for varlouspurposes oimanufac,
ture at a good price instead>oi burn
ing 1t as at present.
The American Strawboard Manu-.
featuring company has been incor
porated in the city with a paid. In
capital Of 100000. The headquer-
ters OF the firm will be establishe
here, and within the next few months
and a factory will be built In one OF
the outlying towns as close to Min
neapolls as possible and az the same
time be near to the best source
OF straw supply. 1t Is the purpose
OF the company to Issue stock largely
to the farmers from whom the raw
material will be obtained.
Tho company has said nothing Of
It's plans up to this time though ne
gotiations have been going on for
some time with q view to establish.
Ing the new industry in Minnesota.
1--WE havenow perfected our plans, "
said President Peter Prins of the new
corporations, Including detailed
plans Of the factory and are now
ready to 60 ahesd."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual
recommendation Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will
have q long and bitter fight with
their troubles, II not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what T. K.
Bean Of Beall, Miss. has to say:
Last fell my wife had every symp-
tom Of consumption. She took DR..
Kings New Discovery after every.
thing else had failed. Improvement
came at once and four bottles entire
ly cured her. Guaranteed by Frank
I. Clay, Druggist. Price SOC and 81.
Trias bottles free. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Bill For Additional Tax
For Road Fund is Passed.

Jefferson. City, March 2.-The joint
and concurrent resolution introduc
ed by Muir Of Lewis was called up
and passed by the House this morn.
by the vote OF 1O1 to Ii.
1t provides for an additional as.
sessment Of 5 cents on the 500
valuation for the purpose ofcreating
a permanent road fund.-.
The author of the resolution made
q strong argument in its favor, and
the expected opposition to the
measure failed to develop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Wired For Coffin Before
He Committed Suicide

Guthrie, Okla, March 4.-Because
he was without money to pay his
debts. Wiley Powell, time keeper fol-
the Santa Fe In Pottowamac county
committed suicide to-day by shoot
Ing himself through the heart. He
had his books correctly balanced and
before ending his life wired to Shaw.
nee for q coffin in which to inter his
remains.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
Babies Named For Mr.. Folk.

Jefferson City, March 4.-Governor
Folk has been In office less than two
months but he has received fully a
half dozen letters from pEaud fathers
telling OF new baby boys that have
been named him. The governor re.
ceived letter from Admission, Mo
to-day, telling of a baby which had
only recently come into the World
and who now bore the name of
Joseph Wingate Folk Trent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-09
West Plains
Farmers Suicide.

West Plains, Mo-, March &C. H.
Bachmsnn, Q farmer IS years old,
committed suicide at his home last
night BY shooting himself in the
breast with q rife. He was in bad
health and despondent. BE was an
Odd Fellow and leaves q large
family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-09
Ounce of Prevention.

The Fourth of July falls this year on
Tuesday The first guns of the cele-
bration. which is invariably accompa-
MED with blOodshed and a number of
deaths and many serious accidents -
will probably be fired about Sunday.
July ,. During Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday the firing will continue. and
the casualty list will grow This is
not an exaggeration of conditions 1t
is a statement of facts. The Wednes-
day following. July 5, after the firing
has ceased. the casualty list will be
read with horror. There will be ex-
pressions of sorrow and sympathy. The
fervently religious will depIore the ac-
cidents The public will stamp its foot
and say: 1T is a shame" That is the
way it happens every GLORIOUS
Fourth. and perhaps that is the only
kind of celebration that will fittingly
mark Independence day.
Glorious indeed is the day Glorious
should be the celebration. None of
the importance of the day should be
taken away; in fact. the true signifi-
canoe of the day and its celebration
should be given greater attention than
in the past decade. But now is the
time for those who deplOre the use of
the deadly toy pistol and cannon fire
cracker TO get busy" If the law does
not protect the small boy from injury
or death through the agency of the
toy pistol of cannon cracker, then the
protecting hand of the mother and the
father. and the big brother and big
sister should make its influence
felt The parents should begin
now planning such a celebration of
the Fourth by their boys as will not
convert them into corpses, but inspire
their knowledge of and respect for In
dependence day.
An ounce of prevention is cheaper
than a Toctor's or undertaker's bill.