davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
This story comes from the

This story comes from the
Columbia Herald: Zone OF the
most remarkable men that ever
lived in Columbia" said Colo
mel J. S. Dorsey the other day,
"was a Young, who was law
yer here for twelve or fifteen
years before the war. He was
not only a good lawyer, but one
of the best actors | ever saw on
the stage. He was a fine shoe
maker, the best cigar maker !
ever saw and could play a VIC
lin as we'll as the old ma rers
He could make the most effect
i've Temperance speech and chen
in few hours atterward could
be drunken than any other man
in Columbia He made an ideal
prayer meeting leader and
could beat everyone else in a
poker game. He was the most
accomplished man l ever knew"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
WHAT IS CATARRH9
Hyomei Cures this Common and DiSa
greeabIe Disease,

STeeaDle UiSedSe
Hyomei cures cdtarrh by the
simple method of breathinguit
into the air passages and lung.
1t Kills the germs OF the
catarrhal poison, heals ana
soothes the irrllated mucous
membl ane, enters the bloou
with the OK goa and kills the
germs present tnere. effectIally
driving this disease from the
system.
If you have any of the follow.
ing symptoms, Catarrhal germ
are at work somewhere ia The
mucous membrane of the nose
throat, bronchial tubes or tbs
sues of The lungs.
Offensive breath, dryness of
the nose, pain across the eyes,
pain in back of the head, pain
IN front of 'the head, tendency
to take cold, burning pain in
the throat, hawking to clear
the throat, pain in the chest
a cough, stitch in side, losing
OF flesh. variable appetite, low
spirited at times, rising of
trothy mucous. expectoratlng
yellow matter, difficulty in
orea tning, frequent sneezing,
husHiness of voice, discharge
from the nose, stoppage of the
nose at night, aching of the
body, droppings in the throat,
mouth open while sleeping.
tickling back of the palate,
formation of crusts in the nose.
dryness of the throat in the
morning, loss OF strength,
spasms of coughing, cough
short and hacking, cough wors Sc
nights and mornings, loss in
vital force, feeling of tight
ness across the upper part OF
the chest
Hyomel will cure the disease,
destroy activity of all germ life
ia the respiratory organs en-
rich aud purity the blood with
additional ozone and after a
few days use of this treatment
the majority OF these symptoms
will have disappeared. Ia few
weeks the cure will be com
plete,
Catarrh or Catarrhal colds
cannot exist when Hyomei is
used. This is a strong state
ment, but Wood Bros, empha
isize it by agreeing to refund
Eyour money if Hyomei does not
cure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23

Miss Letha, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs ]. SNaw. If Memphis,
Mo. was mari It - William L.
Scott. ut ncr home city, We'd
nesdAy the 18th. The family
formerly resided in this city
AID all fortunate enough to en-
i.N he friendship If the family,
held Miss Lerna in high esteem.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23
Daniel Phillips, of near Phil
adelphia, was a business visitor
IN the city Friday.

Misses Allie Prentis and
Sallie Christian we're with Gem
City friends, Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23

Miss E. Frances Rouse is the
guest of relatives at Wellsvile
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23

Mrs. Ferd Wood and babe
lett Saturday for Lentner to
visit DR.. Wood and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-23

collection of articles written bv Mr.. Bryan while in
Europe Cuba and Mexico together with number of re-
speeches and lectures before published book
form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
SIGN CONTRACT FOR QUICK FREIGHT
Salt Jobbers Entrance by New Route The Gold
field Region-Bonus Is Paid by Wholesalers Conges-
ton to Be Relieved.

IAIITHIN two weeks Utah jobbers
wv will be able to reach GOldfield.
the Bullfrog district and Kawich
mountains via the San Pedro road
with conSignments of freight of all
kinds, and within thirty days a pas
senser service will be established
which will give particular attention to
the transportation OF the sample
trunks and other baggage of CONNER
cial travellers.
That means that the congestion in
Goidfeld will be relieved, that it will
be necessary no longer for the mer-
chants and mining men in that district
to pay exorbitant charges and wait an
.interminable time for goods that they
need at once. It means, also, thst per-
sons wishing TO reach that section
overland can travel over much
shorter route. and can buy feed and
water for their teams ON the way
All this was made possible by the
committee of jobbers, G. n. StreVell.
Bosue. and c. L. Marsh of Goldfeld,
agreement for the transportation of
and tributary territory.
BY the terms of the agreement each
jobber who signs the contract agrees
to pay Mr.. Marsh aforwarding charge
of 81 per ton on all fourth class goods
(western classification, $1-25 per ton
on third class. Sl.50 per ton on second
class ane-- 81 per ION on first class.
There is no bonus, nor further charge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

excepting the regular freight charges
which, in nearly all cases, are paid by
the conSignee- Mr.. Marsh guarantees
that the forwarding charge shall be no
higher, and the contract does not bind
the shipper to use this route if he can
do better over any other.
The committee which conferred with
Mr.. Marsh presented their report,
which was accepted, and the members
were prevailed upon to draw up con-
tract for the jobbers TO sign, which
will be done tomorrow. Mr.. Marsh is
anxious to return TO Goldheld. and for
that reason desires to close the matter
up with dispatch Upon his return to
Goldfeld Mr.. Marsh will call meet
who have an organization similar to
the Commercial club here, and explain
to them what he has accomplished. He
jobbers of Salt Lake and Ogden will
speedily have plenty Of business in
that section. II is understood that all
the jobbers of Utah who wish TO can
sign this contract irrespective of To-
cation. and that those who do sign are
to have the preference, should the
capacity of the freighting outfits be
over taxed.
1t is also the intention of Mr.. Marsh
and his associates to handle consign-
ments of ore from Goldheld and Bull
frog for the Salt Lake srnelters.
The junction point with the railroad
is not yet given out. but it is under
stood TO be either Caliente or Las
Vegas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

n ENVER, Colo, March attorney
IL John NJ. Waldron, chief counsel for
James H. Peabody in his contest
for the Office of governor, continued his
argument before the joint convention OF
the general assembly today in favor of
ousting Governor Alva Adams and
seating the confession. Having spoken
one hour yesterday, Mr.. Waldron had
four hours remaining of the allotted
time for his opening address.
Representatives hail, in which the
joint committee meets. was not crowd
ed. but nearly all the seats were occu-
pied Only persons holding tickets are
admitted and the number of tickets for
the public is limited to 500, the seating
capacity of the assembly. The two con-
testants for the highest executive office
in the state We're in the audience at
times and gave close attention to Mr..
Waldron's argument.
Politics Not Justice.
Having laid down and elaborated on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
PRISONERS HAD NOTHING TO SAY
Wyoming Sheriff Made the Overland Trip from Verna to Price
With Caldwell and Fraughter Without
Incident.

entered into no discussion with Sheriff
Preece of Nernal concerning the same.
Sheriff Horton states that the matter
has been amicably adjusted between
Preece and himself.
The prisoners refused to talk, especi-
ally after it became known to them
that they were to be taken back 10
Wyoming. The officers have some dam
aging testimony against FraughtOn
and Caldwell since their arrival in
Utah, mostly things they confided to
friends and relatives.
Sheriff Fenton, after getting on the
train here at $50 o'clock this evening,
has LOO miles to go by railroad before
reaching his destination, on top of a
stage ride of 12S miles TO Price The
Wyoming posse is already pretty well
worn out The prisoners were heavily
-handcUffed and shackled coming in
and extra irons were placed on them
after taking the train here. Fenton
has ignored the telegram from Gov
ernor Brooks that the prisoners could
establish an alibi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
PEABODY DOES NOT WANT JUSTICE
Counsel Urges the Colorado Legislature to Decide the Contest
for Political acknowledgement Will Be Con-
cluded Next Week.

the proposition that the legislature IS
not sitting as judicial body or in a
judicial capacity, but as a legislative
body Ito exercise a. political function,
Mr.. Waldron today proceeded TO dis
cuss the law and the evidence in the
case, though he declined that he was
undertaking a method he was not called
upon to assume merely because there
were Republicans who had "such a
lofty conception of their duty as to re-
quire a preponderance of evidence in
deciding the case"
The attorneys for Governor Adams
VIII have eight hours. beginning Mon
day and continuing until 3 p m Tues
day, to present their case. Mr.. WaldrOn
will make his closing address Tuesday
afternoon.
On Wednesday the discussion Will be
open to the members of the legislature,
each member being limited to ten min
utes. If all the members avail them
selves Of this privilege or transfer their
time to fellow members, voting will not
begin before next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
RUSSIANS MYsTIFIED.
Were Unable to Grasp the Objective
of Oyama.


Mukden, March 4, 1 a. m.-The Rus.
slams are holding on desperately TO
their positions Although the fighting
ms now been in progress six days the
officers here are mystifed as to wheth
er the actions at the wings are not be-
ing demonstrations to facilitate the
chief object of the Japanese, to break
through the Russian center, or IL il is
Field Marshal Oyama's intention to
turn Mukden on which side is the real
mOHement. and on which the feint-
One of General Kuropatkin's staff
officers said to the Associated Press:
"Oyamas strategy is TO break the
center and then inclose the wings and
compel a demoralized retreat, but un-
I'll now the Japanese attacks aginst the
center have been only measurably sue
cessful-
''Sanlinpou. which is the key to our
position on the right flank, was the
scene of awful carnage last night. The
Japanese concentrated on il the fire
Of over 100 guns and then attacked
with the bayonet- According TO the
reports coming in they were repulsed
and in a counter attack our men cap
tured seven machine guns.
Trains are leaving Mukden ceaseless-
" for the north with wounded men and
stores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
KUROPATKlN Is
BADLY WHIPPED
Japanese Are Carrying Everything
Before Them.
ARE MARCHING ON MUKDEN
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES RUN INTO
THOUSANDS

=. Newchwang, March 4, p. IN. :
- via Tien Tsin.-According to the I:
:. latest reports received here, the :
- Russians are burning Mukden sta :
- ton and their stores, preparatory L:
- to a retreat. There are persist :
- ent reports that the Russian left :
= has been successful, but that their :
:. right is panic-Stricken.
- One hundred Japanese cavalry :"
:. arrived from the north this after "
- noon. They exchanged shots with .
- Russian scouts in the outskirts of :
:. the town. Two hundred COssacks :
e are three miles east, moving north
- The Japanese are securing the :
= countryside
:. General Kuroki's Headquarters :
- in the Field, March 4, via Fusan- "
= The japanese have gained a sig :
- nal victory beyond the Hun river, :
- defeating in detail two divisions OF :
:. the Russian Sixteenth corps, re-
- Gently arrived from Europe, with :
- great slaughter, and capturing :
= huge quantities of ammunition. :
= The Russians still hold their :
:. main line of defenses.
- The Russians, fighting stubborn :
= ly between midnight and day "
= break. made four attacks in heavy :
- force against the contingent of :
:" Japanese, which gained their first :
- line in front of Waitao mountain .
- Thursday night. The Japanese .
- maintained their foothold and re- :
- pulsed the Russian attacks, in "
- flicting heavy losses on the Rus :
- slams. The Japanese held the :
- ground two nights and one day in :
- weather below freezing. The mo- "
- rale of the Japanese troops is "
- splendid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Especial to The Herald.)

ORICE, Utah, March 4.-Fraughton
and Caldwell, the alleged Cody,
Wyo., bank robbers and murder
ers of Cashier Middaugh, arrived here
this evening, after two days stage ride
from Vernal, in charge of Sheriff Fen
ton and Detective LaforS, of Big Horn
county They are accompanied by
Sheriff Horton of Carbon county, Wyo-
ming, and Attorney w. L. Wall of
Cody, the latter being in the bank and
within fifteen feet of Cashier /. o. Mid
daugh when Caldwell fired the shot
that killed him. Wall told The Herald
correspondent that there was no Ques-
ton of the guilt of the two men,
The trip to Price from Vernai was
uneventful, says Sheriff Fenton, though
for time he was apprehensive that
friends and relatives of the prisoners
might try to overpOwer himself and
deputies and take the prisoners from
them. Sheriff Fenton says ne has
nothing to do with the rewards, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
INAUGURAL FESTIVITIES CLOSED
AT MIDNIGHT WITH TIE USUAL BALL

Washington, March 4-The inaugural
~festivities closed at midnight with a ball
that In splendOr, attendance and artis-
tic effect fittingly ushered out a brilliant
day Thousands OF Handsomely esoN-ned
women with escorts. from every state in
the Union and nearly every civilized
country in the grand Illuminated court of
the pension building paid their social de-
Voirs to the nations chief executive for
the next four years. The setting for the
ball was beautiful with wealth OF vari-
Gus colors in evergreens, palms and flow
ers.
Al half past the president and vice
presidential party arrived. As the presi-
cent and Mrs. Roosevelt reached the
grotto in the center of the ball room they
paused and. facing their box. saw beam
Ing upon them their children. Miss Alice
Roosevelt Theodore. jr-, Ethel, Archie
md kermit
AS the party Strolled slowly around the
hall many friends were recognized. Cons~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

pleting their promenade the presidential
party tscended the stairway TO the first
gallery, where the presidents reception
room was situated Instead Of waiting
until he had entered his box the specially
invited guests entered the room and a
reception was held in advance of the hour
appointed for this function
IL was just 10 O'Clock when the presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt entered their
box. About 5000 persons thFonged the
improvised italian garden and cheered
for several minutes Their greeting was
band.
To the right of the presidents box
sat the members of his cabinet and
nearby the members of the diplomatic
corps had seats. The president and his
party from time to time received friends
and others who were presented to him
At 1920 the president and his party and
-the vice president and the members OF
his party were escorted to the supper
room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
NEWS OF DISASTER.
Berlin Newspaper Has Alarming Re-
port From ST. Petersburg.

port TToHi 81. TcteTSOuT9'
Berlin, March A dispatch to the
Tagblatt from st. Petersburg says:
General Kuropatkin, in telegram
which arrived here at o'clock last
evening, said $50, 900 Japanese had bro
ken through the Russian left wing and
that it vas cut off from the remainder
of the army
At 10 o'clock came another dispatch
Fl ON General Kuropatkin, which read:
1.-The Japanese are marching on Muk-
den. My position is extremely dan
gerous."
In government circles here today
there is a conviction that General ku-
ropat6in has been fully beaten, that
part of his army has been dispersed,
and that-the railroad north of Mukden
will probably be cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
oYAMA's REPORT.
Japanese Successful Under Adverse
Conditions.

JapaneSc SUCCESSFUL OHuCI HuNcTSc
Conditions.
General Kuroki's Headquarters in the
Field, via Fusan, Friday. March s.
The hOtly contested engagement Waged
since widnight across the Shakhe river
from WitOsan is still proceeding late
this afternoon under conditions entail
ing great hardships upon the attacking
force and favoring those defending the
entertainments.
crossed the plain directly west of Vito
san in darkness succeeded in gaining
the first line of the Russian trenches,
to the great astonishment of the Rus
sianS.
ing a fierce resistance in the second
line of the. trenches on the SUBMITS
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
IT. PETERSBURG. March 4. 5

OF. PETERSBURG. March 4. 5
y p. m.-The battle raging at the
front has assumed enormous
proportions Already one of the
Associated Press Russian cores
pondents places the Russian losses at
10000 men and those of the japanese
at 10000 1t is added that the attempt
to draw net around General Kuro-
patkln has not yet succeeded, but it is
stated that the Japanese from Sir. Min
Tin are attempting by forced marches
to cut the Russian line of communica-
tions.
General kuroki. according to the lat
est reports, is stalled by the Russian
left. but the Russian center is yield
ing slowly before the japanese on
slaughts.
Whole Army in Danger.
On Thursday Field Marshal Oyama
shifted the weight to his left. seeking
to envelop the Russian right eight miles
southwest of Mukden- In the hand to
hand fighting which followed and con-
tlnued for four hours the loss on both
sides was enormous. But the most
serious news is the report that the Jap
anese attacking column at Sin Min Tin
about thirty miles west of Mukden,
has divided, part of it moving straight
east to roll up the Russian right wing
while the other is making forced
marches north with the evident pur-
pose of cutting the Russian line of
communications with Tie Pass and
closing the line-of retreat. Should the
operations prove successful the Rus
sian army might be surrounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
START FROM THE
WHITE HOUSE
Roosevelt Escorted to the Capitol
Building.
SCENE WAS MAGNIFICENT
MIGHTY ROAR GREETED The
PRESIDENTS APPEARANCE.

,a, ASHINGTON. March A. The
w White House was astir earlier
than usual this morning and
after a hurried breakfast the presi-
dents household began active pre-
paratiOns for the days important
events. The time set for the assembling
OF the cabinet and the presidential es-
sort was $50 O'Clock, but the arrivals
began nearly a half-hour earlier. The
first to reach the White House was
Postmaster General Wynne. He was
soon followed by Attorney General
Moody. Secretaries Hitchcock. Hay,
Taft. Metcalfe and Morton. Secretary
Shaw walked over from the treasury
With Jacob Riis, a personal friend of
the president from New York. About
the same time Senator SpoOner, Sen
atorS Bacon and Lodge. and Repre-
sentatives Dalzell, Williams and Crum-
packer. members of the congressional
Joint Inaugural. arrived in carriag es.
Escort Formed.
In the meantime the troops to serve
as the presidents escort had formed
on Pennsylvania avenue and the ad-
jacent streets At least two hours be-
fore the time set for the presidents de-
paTtUre, the square i'm front of the eX-
ecutive mansion was densely packed
With an enthusiastic crowd waiting to
wish the president sOd-speed- Promptly
at ! O'Clock the president entered his
carriage, drawn by four bay horses.
and with detachment of his old regi-
ment the famous rough riders. COM
Inanded by Colonel Alexander Brodie
riding on either side as his personal
escort Started for the capitol 20 take
the prescribed oath as the nations
chief executive Squadron A of the ma
tional guard Of the state of New York,
and A detachment of Spanish war vet
L
army veterans, also formed a part Of
the escort and rode in the rear of the
presidents carriage. Lieutenant Gen
eral Chaffee, with his staff. ia full mill
tary dress and superbly mounted, pre-
coded the presidents carriage by a
short distance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

CONTINUED on PAGE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

(continCed on Page -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

In the recital hall of the institute. at No SO 5th
ave. Frank Damrosch, the director. at once ae-
cepted this offer. and December TO- January 5
and January 10 have been set as the dates. The
institute students, already announced. will
hear the kneisel Quartet in their recital hall
five times this year. Arnold Dolrnetsch will give
his lecture on Music OF the OIden Time" played
the instruments for which it was written, be-
fore the Institute of Musical Art Decern-
Der 49,
The sale of seats for Kubelks opening con-
cert begins Monday at Carnegie Hail.
The concert will take place on Thanksgiving
night and Kubelik will play the following pieces
with the New-York Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction OF Walter Dauarosch-
Concerto in d major Mozaf.
Concerto in D minor. Nienia"sKi
PerretuiIn rnolSi,e Weber
Carnpanclla .Paganni
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
AT THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL.

virginia Hot Springs Va, Nov. lS (Specisi)
This hotel has been crowded with visitors
since the first of September. and the manage
rnent is delighted with the season" which
covers a longer period each succeeding year
Mr. and Mrs John d. Rockefeller, jr., arrived
here Tuesday morning for the cure, which
consists of hot water baths under the direction
Of 2 physician This does not mean that they
are ill., but simply heTe for rest and change
like every one else. Among their friencs mere
are Mr. and Mrs Everett Colby Of Orange VINO
are on their wedding trip.
William A I1arned. of Annapolis. has joined
the tennis enthusiasts and plays every day
with Miss Eleanor Sears. OF Boston. as his
mariner against any one caring TO oppose them.
Mics SEARS IS athletic and affects masculine
clothes she rides astride In mans costume OF
lons coat. riding breeches and boots. with a tuln
down Panama hat. She is chspe-oned by Mr.
aud Mrs. Edward Scott Of Boston.
Mrs. George P. wetmore. OF Newport. is here
NTH her SON William s. X. Wetmors Of New
yort, for their usual autumn visit. Others
fro,n New-York are Ernest Carter, Charles F..
f-reenough Mr. and Mrs. /. H. Iittiefeld. $.
clifford Mahon Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Bangs.
5tr and Mrs. W L. Woodrow and many others.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Ennis have done
considerable entertaining since their arrive.
from New-York for Miss Florence Riley who
is Mrs Ennis sister. In their set from Kew
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore WFkez.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Kendall
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

TINS enterprise. which has for it's main object
the kindling of the taste and an ultimate love
ahd enjoyment OF this branch of music among
the music loving masses. Mr.. Marun has the
nhanci2i support OF a number of prominent
people. interested in the promotion of music as
an educational factor and therefore the aG
mission VIII be so low as 30 bring these con-
certs within the reach Of everybody.
The first concert of the Knesei Quarters
series will be given next Tuesday evening in
Mendelssohn Hall. at S:15 O'Clock The pro
gramme viii be as follows
Quartet in + minor op 95.-........ saet,,~,,
Septet IN Z fat. 65 tfor panoforte trumpet
and stfings1 Saint -Saxns
~0N4'e' III - 0p- IL NO
The assisting artists in the septet will be Har-
old Randolph, pianist; Adolph Dubois trumpet:
L. Z. Manol, contrabass.
Beethoven Quartet" which. he composed in
1910. was not published till 1916. 1t came thus
directly after the 'Egmont" music and Just be-
fore the great trio in B fat Some of the com.