davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
Tokio Receives Adxices.

Tokio. April 2.-G p. m.)-The fol- lowing official advices have been re- ceived from army headquarters in Manchuria.
 Our scouts advanced toward Hai- lung and collided with three hundred of the enemy's cavalry at Schaucieng- tzu, thirty miles southwest of Seilung on the morning of March 2S. The ene- my, 4,011 men strong, retreated toward Haitung. leaving 2.000 troopers. There are large stores of cereals at various points between Yingecheng and San chengzu, Yingecheng is thirty-five miles north of Hienching.
 The situation Is unchanged in the Changchun and Kirin directions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
New Liner at New Yorx.

New York. April 2.-The rew German steamer Thessalia, the latest addition to the fleet of the Hamburg-American line, arrived in port today after voy- age of thirteen days from Hamburg. She is a freight carrier and will be employed between Philadelphia and ports on the west coast of South America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03

miscellaneous demand for most classes of finishing cloths at full rates, while frequent Japanese inquiries were checked by the difficulties of delivery. The home trade is reported to have slightly improved. Satisfaction is ex- pressed in some quarters that the large American crop indicated by the ginning report is likely to give Lancashire con- tinuous work. Yarns were more quiet and the turnover was normal. Spin
 ners were firm for prompt delivery. Cops and warps were at a premium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
KEPT HER WORD.
Girl Fatally stabs Man With Whom
 She Quarrels.

Lancaster. Pa.. April 2.-Ralph w. Kline, aged 26 years, an artist was fatally stabbed this evening by Jennie Good, aged IS. Kline and Miss Goode were members of a party who were fishing near Long Park. Kline and the girl had quarrel during which Miss Good threatened to cut out his heart.
 Thinking that she would not execute her theat. Kline threw out his chest and told her to stab. She did. pIung- ing a knife into his breast near the heart. He is at hospital uncon- scous. The girl fled and has not yet been arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
worroDt. for Their Arres,.

Liverpool, April 2.-Warrants have been issued for the arrest of A. F. stephens and A Henderson of the firm of Stephens & Henderson, cotton spec uIators, having offices in New York. Kentucky and Havre. stephens is in America.
 The men are charged with conspiracy with intent to defraud. The firm closed its doors last Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
AssembIaSe Forbidden.

Moscow, April 2.-The assistant min ister of the interior has forbidden the assemblage of a congress to deal with the cholera epidemic because, accord ing to official information, the promot- CTS of the congress intended to give 1t the form of a demonstration against the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
.Joekey yvonderay nena.

Memphis, Tenn. April 2.--JocIxey Ot- to Wonderly who was thrown from a horse at the race track yesterday. died tonight after an operation in local hospital. The young mans skull was on the brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
At Gunahu Pass

Gunshu Pass, 108 miles north of Tie Pass, April 2.--The situation here is unchanged. General Mistchenko has moved forward into close touch with the Japanese and keeps up constant skirmishng. Eelsewhere everything is quiet.
 General Mtstchenko, when he learned of the beginning of the panic during the retreat from Mukden, though an unhealed wound forbade his walking, drove in a carriage to his force and assumed command. which he has since retained. though he is unable to ride over the deeply mired roads. which are beginning to dry.
 Native reports, which may be taken Tor what they are worth, state that the Japanese are leaving before the Rus sian front only a screen capable. with the help of the Mukden and Tie Pass Qualifications and garrisohs, of holding in check General Linevitch. and are transferring the bulk of their five ar mics to Vladivostok and by means of a wide movement through Mongolia to Tsitsihar. Considering the great dis tances involved, the plan appears too bold and almost impracticable: but Japanese intoxication from continued success. and their bold initiative and determined perseverance must be re- garded. The situation affords an op- portunity for Russian cavalry, which thus far has played an insignificant role, to distinguish itself by ascertain ing the Japanese intentions.
 General Linevitch has ordered the resumption of drills. keeping the sol- diers occupied in the day time and band music in the bivouacs at night. Energetic regime is being instituted The soldiers are much attached to the new commander on account of his sim pie. soldierly style of living.
 Reports that beri-beri has been prevalent among the Russian troops at any time are unfounded. No case has been reported.
 The army is being resupplied with equipment for the summer. which the officers especially need, several regi- ments during the retreat, having thrnwn away all the oflcers' haprare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
Amnesty Granted.

London, April 3.-It is announced, according to a St. Petersburg dispatch to a news agency here, that the com mittee of ministers has been notified of an imperial decree granting an ex- tenSive amnesty to religious offenders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
To Meet Alexandra.

Genoa, April 2-The Duchess of Aosta has arrived here for the purpose of meeting Queen Alexandra, who is ex- pected to arrive tomorrow on board the British royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
Gorkx.s Trial Postroned.

St. Petersburg. April 2.-The trial of Maxim Gorny. on the charge of draw ing up proclamations with the object of overthrowing the estate of affairs of the empire and disturbing public or der. has been postponed until May 16,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
Russians Destroying RaiIroad

London, April 3-The correspond lent at Tokio of The Times says that re- ports from Manchuria show that the Russians are destroying the railroad much more thoroughly than hitherto The evident inference is that they do not contemplate recovering the situa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
Loan Report Discredited.

London. April "A news agency dis patch from St, Petersburg says that the report published on Saturday that new international loan of $100,0OO,- 900 would shortly be issued, is now dis credited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
Mexican Rattle AnnIveraary.

Mexico City, April 2.-The annivers- ary of the battle of PWebla was today celebrated by a military review. the troops passing before President Diaz and stan and . number of high ifn- cialS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
Senator stewart RetIre..

Washington. April 2.--Former Sena- tor Stewart of Nevada. after many years spent here in public life. left Washington today to make his home in Tonopah. New.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
Loan Oyersub~cribed.

St. Petersburg, April 2.--It is an- nounced that the internal loan has been so largely oversubscribed that appli- cants will be allotted only 40 per cent of the amounts asked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
LANDHAM's END.
Former AnnIston Man Commits Suicide
 fn Nashville.


 in Nashville.
 Nashville. Tenn, April 2.-(Special.) ID. V. Landham, young man from Anniston. Ala, committed suicide Sat urday afternoon in Glendale Park by taking morphine.
 Landham has been several months here, part of which time he has been employed in candy establishment. He was wanted for the alleged break ing into of G. NJ. Carrolrs shooting gallery from which three rifles were taken.
 The police found the body in the park. It was taken to an undertaking establishment and the relatives at An uiston notified of the circumstances. Instructions were received to prepare the body properly and ship to Annis- ton.
 Lardham was about 25 years old. and had relatives here. He had lived rather a fast life. 1t Is said. and this is said to have been the cause of his downfall recently.
 Anniston, April 2.--tspeciai)-The body of D. V. Landham, who commit ted suicide in Nashville. Tenn, satur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03

New York. April 2.-The firm of Stephens & Henderson Is not known among the cotton houses in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
RooseveI, DInes With Loaee

Washington, April 2.-PresideEt Roosevelt tonight dined with Senator
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15

Unable, and again, the owners of
these depredating animals are
either too careless, haven't
stopped to think or don't know
what hogs do when running at
large, or they have absolutely
no regard for the rights and
feelings of their neighbors.
About year ago nearly every
man in town signed a petition to
have this growing nuisance
abated-to have the new law
put in force in Randall County
but on the objection of our
country brethren, the matter
was dropped-it must however
be taken up again as it seems to
be the only protection We can
secure unless the pesky marau-
ders be caught in bear traps.
The News man loaned a gun to
one citizen to be used in some
way as preventative. 8
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
Epworth League and G. E..
Program.

At the G. P. Church Sunday,
Sept. II, $3.50 p. m.
Subject: "The Great Surrender. y
Acts o:I-22; Rom. o:Io-23.
Leader-J. A. Wallace.
Song-35S.
Reading of Lesson: First
Leader; second,-Susie Knight.
Prayers: Ist. For full surrender
of members of the Societies to Gods
will-Leader; End. For hearty CO.
operation with each other and pow
er in His work--Rev. Haynes;
3rd. For the surrender of the sin
ners to Godfrey. Wilson.
Outline Talk-Leader.
Song.
DR.. Mains Message-Miss Maud
Brandon.
Question Spurs: Nos. 1, 2, 3, a..
Bible Hints: Nos. ?, 4.
Question Spurs: Nos 5, E, 7, s.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
Your Lands!

l need your lands for sale!
List them with me and | will
furnish all teams and men nee
essary to show the same; will
also relist with those agents
who will sell on reasonable
terms, and see that you are pro-
tected in fixing all papers con-
nected with the listing and sale
of your lands.
B. Frank Buie,
Canyon City, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
Ell LLANO ESTACADO.


For The News by Jake II. Harrison, of Dallas Texas.
w saw it stretch in eXpanse wide, afar,
W A sea of rareSt rolling earthly waves,
And on its heaving bosom, here and there,
Were set the marks of former ages graves
Yet on its placid features Time had wrought
Few changes, in the nearer ages past,
And it remained in smiling peaceful calm,
Till spelling man invaded it at last
In spring its verdant pillows rolled away,
Capped by the sweet "blue bonnetS' in their pride,
And on their surface, beauty bound though free,
Ones spirit in its ecstacy might ride
Wild buffalo fed in its valleys fair,
While red deer upon its rolling hills,
And timid antelope did calmly Craze,
And Nature brought to all the feweSt ills.
Then came destructive man, on looting bent,
And drove the peaceful game all far away,
Rent Natures carpet with his spelling plow,
And ALL that he might better make 1t pay
tribute to his sordd avarce,
And gather filthy gold, by Beautys rape;
He rent and tore dame Natures comely face,
And now he holds the horrid wounds agape!
No more the earthly pillows green shall roll,
No more, in spring, "bue bonnetS, sweet, shall bloom
Sick Nature, faint with weeping turns away,
While sordid man works out her chld's sad doom
The buffalo is fallen king,
The days of deer and antelope past,
And lost 'El LlanoS'' native lovelnesS,
Because of mans fell devastating blast.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
4 4 y y n Il y Il y 4 y - y y y = = ~ = HHrHH&R
!: ::TOWN ( COUNTY:
y Personal AND OTHER MATTERS q
!: THAT CONCERN OUR CITIZENS. 3
e 4
) cuurnnHn nAnpuHHH
Must Have Stock Law.

There has been all along and
is now some loose hogs and pigs
about town that are giving lots
of trouble to those of our citi-
zens whose fences are insufficient
TO turn them.
In parts of the State where
there is no stock law it is all
right to turn hogs loose, but
where, as here, the stock law
(the old one) is supposed to be
IN full force and effect, the
present state of affairs is abom-
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15

Some means should be adopt
ed by the road overseer and it
not at his command, then the
county should supply them, to
stop the flood water from gath
ering into channel about the
school building and running by
the Christian Church and thence
to the south eastern portion OF
town.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
Post Office Notice.

All box rent must be paid by
the 10th of each month follow
ing the beginning of each quar-
ter. The mail of those not COM
plying with this rule will be
put in the general delivery.
26 If Bales E. Cobb, p. NJ.
Witherspoon & Cough
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
YOURS FOR BUSINESS,
Walter G. Cobb.
Bible Hints: Nos. /, 3.

blDIe f1IntS: NOS. I, ;.
Testimonies for Jesus:-General.
Solo, 81 Surrender All, Miss
Emma Brandon; Societies join IN
the chorus.
Close, as circumstances demand,
or, with League Benediction.
Program Com.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15
town

D. A. Park and wife, Mrs. L. B
Shaw, Miss Zolie Young and
Travis Shaw are spending the
week at the Palo Dura Club
grounds.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-15

Lands listed with us will be
advertised in 100 periodicals
and listed with 100 or more
local and travelling agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14

do not get a situation until they are 30.
and then it is very modest income.
This system largely accounts tor
numerous unhappy marriages and the
low estimate placed upon wOmen-be-
cause they are valued according TO the
amount OF money they have Many
poor. but lovely girls, never have an
opportunity TO marry In the army the
money question Is stringent. \ man
must have certain income or he can
not become an officer neither can he
marry woman without property u1-
less he has an income OF his own. Ac-
cordiuS to the census of 1900. there were
S92.bS4 more women IN Germany than
men, With the poverty existing there,
and the money value placed on mar
rage 1t should not be d cause for
anazement that women are moving TO
the front with such marvellous power in
the great company of those who strive
to win.
Copyright by Belle kearney, author OK
a Shareholders Daughter.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14

are enabled to live by the help which
they receive from associations Most
of these women have husbands who are
not able to support their families-so
their wives are forced into the struggle
for bread. There are hundreds and
thousands Of women in this sweating
system As long as a woman is un-
married she has the same property
rights as men before the civil law As
soon as she maTries. she has TO trans
fer the mana cement and use Of hes
property to her husband unless il is
prevented In marriage contract, which
may be done. In England and America
there is "a separation of property be-
tween husband and wife, but in Ger
many the wOman's power is limited
simply to the ownership OF her pos
sessions II. after marriage, the wife
acquires property, her husband can lay
no claim to it except he can demand
that she contribute to the expenses of
the household. if necessary The wife
has absolute authority in the home.
while the husband has the same in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
HER SYSTEM BROKEN DOWN.

Gentlemen For over four years suffered from general
debility, causing thorough breaking down Of system
that unable to attend to my household duties
which did relieve Seven
years my cousin who had been benefited by s. S s.
told about it. tried it. and has cured hava
always been able attend duties since IN fact
able work in the garden well in my house.
heartily s. s. s. to all who may feel the need
of a thoroughly good blood tonic Yours truly,
A W. 9Th St. Columbia Tenn MRS. J. A. BRITAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14

III. WOman's movement began in
Germany in 1865. At that time a
society was formed at Leipsic
called ''Allgemeine Deutsche Frauen-
verin' - General German Women's
Union It's purpose. was to promote the
possibility of women earning their
bread and Of getting q better educa-
ton In the course of d year or two
a meeting was held to which women
from all parts of Germany were in
Nlted- Then the movement became na-
tional, although q very small number
OF women took part in the conference.
mere were few newspapers and rail-
roads and communication was slow.
since the beginning i'm 1860, unions have
Deen formed in all the largest places
Ihelr first work was to found Industrial
schools for girls, also the establish
ment Of advanced schools. These were
Tor the better classes Of women who
would have liked 10 enter the UuiVeT-
Sly, but these being closed. the object
was To prepare the way for higher cUl-
lure Lectures We're given on art. iit-
erature- languages and the sciences,
one Of these large schools is in Berlin
the Victoria LsyceUm-there are the
same professors as at the university.
and as many as twenty courses are
given in one winter Women teachers
in Germany began To have organiZa-
tons among themselves. then trades
unions followed for women clerks, and
different societies were formed with
especial objects i'm view. The sole pUr-
pose of one was to open the university
doors to women II was called Frau
eli -''FTaueu-StudIum-' Aft
eTWaTdS came the union at Ham burg
TO secure the ballot for women That
city did not belong 10 Prussia, SO 1t did
not come under it's laws of prohibition
concerning the position of woman, and
was at liberty TO allow such a step To
be taken, So were SaXoDy. Baden and
others. Every state in Germany has a
different law about unions. Women
have been permitted since 1850 10 or
ganize associations, but they are not al
lowed to speak about political matters
In their societies. Everybody in Ger
many has a right to hold public meet
lugs and at these any subject can be
discussed. The limitations are about
OrganiZa tons as individuals, there is
perfect freedom The police may send
4 representative. but il Is not oblig-
atory- However these public meet
inEs must be announced d least Il day
The prohihitory law spoken of was that
of Prussia That being the largest state
in Germany, IL is hard for the advanced
element 60 live under the old regime.
As the confederation of the German
states took place only in 1871, il will
require a long time to reconstruct their
legislation The organization IN Ham
burg was called the Union for Woman
Sl1ffra 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
Field Being Broadened for Woman's
Advancement.

Nearly forty years ago when the first
Lette Eereiu was formed. the women
of Germany had only two occupations
open To them-SeamStreSs and gov
eru sand their wages were very
small on one memorable occasion.
there was a call for a gOveTuesS: in the
course of eight days, there were
answers from ia women The L-tte
Nereiu was the first industrial school
eSta biished in Germany Since then
they have been placed in all parts of
the empire fashioned after this model,
and founded by Women's unions only
within the last few years are some
established and supported by the state
Since the founding of these industrial
schools. WON ~ have entered numerous
VoCatiouS- all are permitted To them
There are now women photOCra pliers.
typeWTiteTS and SteuOgrapheTS. about
80 0UU trained nurses and many Thar
iaHs and prison matTCnS. They are
also filing places bestowed by the
state-such as telephone and telegraph
operators and railway ticket agents. as
we'll as superintendent of prisons and
insane asyiumS- and inspectors Of fac
tories The only state where woman
is inspector, and not simply a super
iutendent, Il the Grand DucEy Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
Political Organizations for Women
Spreading.

A few months ago. after the orEauiza-
tIon of the International Women :
Rights associat ton in Berlin the Ham
burg society changed its name to that
of National Union for Woman Suffrage.
II is the only organization of a pOlit-
zeal nature among women in Germany;
but now its members are reaching out
To- form associations of d similar char
acteT in other parts of the country.
Eleven years ago the National Wo-
mans council was formed in Germany;
thirty organizations joined now there
are rs All the progressive women OF
Germany advocate the political equal
ity of the sexes. Three years ago, at
the last National Woman's council
meeting held at Wiesbaden. a resOlU-
IiOn was passed endorsing woman Suf-
fraSe-the vote was unanimous There
We're 500 delegates present, representing
10000 wOmen-aII the organized woman
hood of Germany Frau Cauer was the
exponent of the TddiCdlS-He!ene LANCE
that of the conservatives. both stood
for the same idea. but while the latter
advocated d slow process through edu-
cation the former desired to push the
one idea to its speedy fuIfllmeut.
Among the new women of Germany are
10 be found the extremists. those who
wear short hair and affect. as much as
possible. tile appearance of men I'm
their attire others wear the reform
dress, which is simply a loose gown
after the fashion of the French empire.
while still others are as women of the
rational school around the world All
movements have their seasons of eN-
CresceUceS in the Initiative stages Of
development before the settling time
comes of sensible CTySJ aliZatiOn i'm ac-
ceuted forms The Woman'S rights
movement i'm America had its era of
cropped locks. its boomers. its Mary
Walkers. before IL resolved Itself into
the diguifed cause of to-day with clear
headed. cultured. WeII-dTcSscd women
aS it's leaders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14
op Girls Now Number Sixteen
Thousand in Berlin.

In 1889. Frau CaUer organized 300
shop girls now there are 5000 I'm BeT-
lin. In the whole of Germany. there are
10000. The object Of the organization
was 20 get situations for the girls
There are three classes of thes-. The
first only belong and may receive only
situations. The second get, IN addi-
ton to the benefit. free medicine. free
medical attention. free milk and other
things free while III. The third re-
Ceive not only all this but free hos
pitsl service for three weeks and Ger
tain amount Of money each day during
times Of sickness \ large commercial
school has been esta bIiShed for these
girls. where typeWTitiHE and steno-
graphy are taught. When they are not
well they are mt 10 different bath
places in Germany and other resorts
for recreation When they get into
difficulties lawyers are employed to
pIsad their cases whom they do not
have to pay. When they are out of
position tsituation), they get one mark
day The trades organizations among
women are very small in comparison to
those existing among the men Most
of the WON u consider their work as
only trauSitOTy condition. they ex-
pect to marry. or if they are welded
their wages are regarded as simply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-14

business affairs. as long as he does
nothing criminal When a husband
dies the wife gets a part of the prop
erty and has the right to manage it
for their children; but. OF course, these
provisions can be changed by the will
OF the husband. In case of divorce, the
custody of the children is given To the
innocent party In public law women
Rave not the right of franchise in the
empire. nor in the state. but in some
municipalities they have to limited
degree. In rural communities they are
allowed TO vote in all municioal af-
fairs However, even there. only the
women who own real estate can vote
Women Must Have Money Before
Marrying.
It IS the general custom in Germany
FOR man TO not marry d woman un-
less she has some money Often young
persons have 10 wait for years and
years before they are welded. Those
who enter the civil service frequently