davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

judged insane Is denied from Burlins-
ton. To-, where Mrs. Craven has been
critically III for some time.
A terrible and mysterious malady Is
sweeping away the population Of To-
nopah. New. Tho most healthy are
stricken. and az death certainly over
takes them their bodies turn black. A
state investigation Is being made.
President Roosevelt has asked the
Colorado newspaper men to let him
alone during his hunt. otherwise he
will he compelled TO forego the pleas
ure he has anticipated aud return
home.
Rev. Charles s. Mills. ID. d.. pastor
" Pilgrim CONGREGATIONAL church in
Cleveland. o.. has received n call TO
become pastor of Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church In 81. Louis.
Seven hundred democrats attended
the jefferson day banquet at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. New York city. There
were many present ~ national repuia-
ton, among them being Judge Alton
u. Parker. democratic candidate for
president last fall.
The rs wolves killed by the prcsi-
dents party during the hunt In okla
homa were skinned aud tho skins
shipped to Washington, where they
Will be dressed aud kept as mementocs
Of the hunt.
Mrs. Cora Hubbard, wife OF ex.Con-
gresham Hubbard. Of Missouri. died
suddenly at scdalia. o.. AGED rs years.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
In aud near kcokuk. la. on the 18Th
inst. Buildings were shakcn but no Sc.
rious damage was done.
William J. Bryan. George Froj Will
lanis. Of Massachusetts,. and Mayor Ed
ward +. Dunno we're the principal
speakers at the Jefferson club banquet
In Chicago In commcmoraiion Of the
birthday Of Thomas jefferson.
Gov. Mickey 81 Nebraska has for
wardcd to President Roosevelt u press.
ing Invitation on the part Of the citl-
Gems Of Lincoln 10 stop awhile In their
city IN his return .tip east.
frank Williams. business manager
uf the Gordon thuater. Memphis. Tenn,
died at South McAlcstcr. I. r.. immc.
dlately after stepping on u train. on
which he was n passenger TO San An
tonic, Tex. Ia scatch OF health.
The peasant agitation In the eau
casus II said 10 he spreading luickly
and widely, the leaders forcing all
peasants TO Join them IN pillage and
destruction
four men thr'c on Whom are en-
Oh tue swar@ehlld a ~sniSberser
company ana 'he othef an at
torney Tor mat corporation, were IN
uIc'e" Ny 'h' ''doth' sfahh JutS IN 'nl.
''Eo ~" " 'n"'s' VI oos'ru't'ht "hn
l"p'u'"s u u'pu's m"iHn'' Va hs '"
'or.s y" S'''' " suopoc"a upon " 'l''N
VI ,he comp'ns'
nVso'u'lohs na,e D.ch 'n'touuceu !"
ooen houses " ,ho M,n"eso'a "s,S'a-
WI. app,op.'auns s,Sv w.
,",n ''rp''o' '.p'."''"s ""'"p"P''
'rs 49,.
] "ss
ponn .,'u'.ans /" wv
49,. !" Wv n'N'"u'a p'.a' u
~ ""'u '"i''
Imp r p,'
W. - ~. '
-. ~. 80
10" y, Wv N"u.'..""" ,IoHu,.V"
caa ov'n ""'o's 4.
- P's'' WV" "''' ~
~
""Np p,"
r' u ""
nbu.e.,h,' i" .s"
,[s.s,,. y, ~"
~ Us, p,' $500.
., N'o" N"",""'a va.
.,''e"',s say '"", VIZ 'e".'
IT'NUlla lUfft tnut "a revolt VIII fObu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

V wv" ue"s"e0 70 NV ~
party which placed him In power.
have stated that he b,. r.r.i,.s -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

WW8V - W. ~ NM mao
Folk. who had thrown all deoency to the Winds
!. These are facts; facts complied from Democratic sources. Their
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

Los Angeles. He was not accompanied to the city, for he had before that been given his liberty and had never abused the privilege which had been accorded him. It is not sure that he has done so in this case, for the asylum authori- ties are in possession or a letter which he wrote to his wife, saying that he would have to see his children or die He said that after he had seen them he would return to the asylum It is thought that when he went away he was not accompanied by his wife but it is not known whether she is in the city yet or not
 There had not been a great change in the condition of Dessart since his ad- mission to the asylum. He had set tied into melancholy from which he apparently could not be lifted For months he had been allowed the ut most freedom, that treatment being deemed the best for his condition.
 Dessart was admitted to the asylum in March 1904. Some time before that he had been held to the grand jury
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

the territory a couple of years ago, has escaped from the territorial asylum for the insane. The escape occurred here on December p, but was not known out of the asylum until yester- day when a telegram was received at the office of the sheriff from Sheriff Turner of Santa Cruz county requesting that a search be made for Dessart in this part of the country. Sheriff Tur- ner said he had just received a tele- gram from the asylum authorities in forming him of the escape of Dessart, concerning which there were no par ticulars in the message.
 The sheriff's office called up the asy- lum and made further inquiry and was informed that on December 25 Dessart was permitted to come to town to visit friends or relatives, who were stopping here.
 It was learned by inquiry at the asy- lum that Dessart had been frequently released on parole. and on this occasion had been allowed to come to the city to see his wife, who had just arrived from
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

A. D. Barnhart of Prescott. arrived in the city yesterday morning and win spend the balance of the week here visiting the fair.
 J. R. Lowry, sheriff of Yavapai coun- ty, is in the city visiting the far
 Among the guests yesterday register. ed at the Commercial were: c. w. Platt and wife, Wickenburg; Albert Fain, Jerome; H. A. Morgan. Wilcox; Jno. Lynch and wife, Los Angeles; T. Scott Mcfarland, Tucson; G. G. Powell and wife and J. E. O'Connor, Florence
 A. A. Johns and wife of Williams, are in the city, MT. Johns coming here for the purpose of attending the ses- sion of the Shriners.
 J. l.. Waring and Bert Wingar of Mesa City, are her for the purpose of attending the Shriners' festivities.
 c. M. Seaman of Douglas is in the city visiting his brother and incident ally the fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
PERSONAL.

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: John F. | Firch and J. w. Brown, San Fran cisco; Robt. K. Porter, Prescott; A. J. | Chandler, Mesa; Ben Blanchard, Kan l sas City, Mo-; M. w. Stringer and Gus | Zeigler, Los Angeles; J. F. Hanners- | borough Chicago; c. B. Williams and 1 wife, Fl Paso; Mrs. l.. J. BardetS Yuma; and Mrs. Fred G. Pendleton, Florence
 Hon. T. G. Norris of Prescott, arriv. ed in the city yesterday morning and is a guest of. the Hotel Adams
 T. H. Schuster, prominent citizen of Tucson, is in the city visiting friends and attending the Masonic ceremonies.
 Frank Dysart of Solomonville, arriv. ed in the city yesterday morning and will spend the balance of the week here visiting the fair.
 R. H. Forbes and wife of Tucson, arrived in the city yesterday morning and will visit friends here for several days.
 c. w. Grouse. a former resident of this county, but for some time past superintendent of the Apache Indian reserve in the White mountains is in the city visiting friends. His brother, now superintendent of the public schools of Holbrook accompanied him. They will return north Sunday.
 Col. Epes Randolph was expected to arrive in the city today for the purpose of visiting the territorial fair.
 Miss Webb left last night over the southern route for Imperial, where she will spend the balance of the year.
 c. w. Hinchcliffe, general manager If the Consolidated Telephone company, spent yesterday in the city, on a visit of inspection.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: J. c. Talbot, Je- rome; F. $. Douglas, Douglas; G. s. Thompson, Clifton; and S. A. Merritt Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

along with Cashier Swain and other officials of the collapsed bank and it was while he was awaiting action by the grand jury that he was adjudged insane. It is not popularly believed that Dessart was Intentionally guilty of any wrong but that he was misIed to his ruin by others, chiefly by Cash fer Swain, who having been admitted to jail pending action by the grand jury left the country and never re. turned. He was for a time in San Francisco, and it was reported that he afterwards went to South America It was afterwards definitely learned that he went to Australia and he is now believed to be there.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
CONCERT JAN. 4.

The concert for the benefit of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Central Methodist church that was postponed from Dec. 1, will take place Thursday evening, Jan. 4, at the church.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
BANKER QUIT
 THE ASYLUM John DeSsart Took a Christ
 mas Gift He Came to Town on Parole Which the Authorities Think Yet He Will Not Violate.

John Dessart, president of the late International bank of Nogales, whose crash surprised the southern part of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

Wanted to buy 25 feeding hogs. L. M. Hoghe. Call Hoghe's restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

Phoenix lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias last night gave an interesting
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey, best that can be made. Melczer Bros
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

Auction pools for races for following day sold at Casino every night this week commencing at o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
Dennis Burke Charged With Maintain
ing Liquor Nuisance.

The criminal session Of the superio.
court was continued At the court house.
Friday morning. with Judge han pre-
siding. The .;rSt cas- before the court
was that of the State against Dennis
f;urke. charged with maintaining a
liquor nuisance i'll the TOguS district.
This case was marked among the many
liquor cases tried AT this term OF the
court. by the ;.ngth of the trial and the
sharp battles parwe"n County Attorney
Leigh and the counsel for the defence
George Sheldon.
The facts of the case as shown by the
witnesses of the government We're that
the respondent lived at the home of :,
Mrs. Head IN the ThOm3StOn rold
near the TOguS Sold: rs Home. and
that the prisoner was accredited with
dealing in Intoxicating liquors.
Numerous complaints were received
against the place and the final one
made by the divorced husl and of Mrs.
Heald. was productive of search of
the place by ne officers.
The first search was made by Cit"
Marshal Breen ana Officer Fletcher.
They drove to the house Of the respon-
dent. and when met at the front door
by the marshal. Burk, made il hasty
retreat t. the rear door where he was
met by Officer Nletch =.
\ search Mas made ard quantity
of liquor was found. The responder;
vas notified 10 appear in the district
court the following morning bur fail
ed to show up at III" time. TIL" war
of. SIthS nj
misllil and the respondent was con-
s"uucrtly not called upon To answer to
this charge after hI, "etuln to Augusta.
Latter another search and SciZur"
was made ana another quantity OF
liquor seized. Prominent among the eN-
hibitS in tn" court room was a ulal /
bottle. containing luCor, found ny
"puty Marshal Hanks. hifGen in II pile
Of wood behind Ike kitchen sink.
The evidence for the government was
presented by city Masshal Brcen.
p-putv Marshal Hanks ava Police Of
fcers Isaac Clarke ana L. "A. Miron.
F;.rth,..- than the evidence of the seiZ-
ure. the testimony of The officers told
Of the general chlra:t,r q The place
In rebultal Mrs. H"lid took the stan |
testiflinG that The prisoner was MOTH
ing more. than a 5olitlr.' at her home
on tn. ThOmHS:on road and furlhr;
that no liquor had been sold with her
,onScI.t or knowledge.
Burke. in his own b;.half. corrnborat
cd the testimony of III" pre- vi"us wit
ness. that h" was !, hoarccr at Mrs.
Hclld's home. paying thicc dollars a
week as board.
After the lengthy arglments of C"un-
sci the charg.' to thu Jury was deliver
I'd At o'clock and atter two hours de
liberatioEs the lIry returned Il sealed
verdict Whicn will b. read At the OPP
ching of court. this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-21
An Old Carriages

~ readily and cheaply be
lode to look like new with
~ -. coat of our READY
NJ, wIyED COACH COLORS.
These are strictly high grade
Carriage Paints, consisting Of
o,,r "Portland" Japan Colors
combined with a durable copal
,,r,,ish. They are made in
RIack, Carnline, Yellow, Yer
million, Greens, and Wine
Clolor,-all of great brilliancy
md durability. They are
easily and quickly applied by
anyone, will dry hard, cover
veil and give entirely salts.
factory service. Send for our
sample card, also mention
cour Dealers name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-21
FROM PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Togus Veteran Has Letter Acknowl
edgng Gift Of Sofa Pillow.

Cine of the Grand Army veterans
who reside mt the National Home at
1ogus, ana WHO is well-known on the
streets in Augusta. is just at present
regarded with feelings Of envy by his
comrades. the reason being that he was
recently made the recipient of per-
sonal letter from the White House at
Washington. This cOmrade is Edward
II. Winchester. who is somewhat of an
artist. being particularly def III the
matter Of fine n"edle-wOrk. Having
made articles that brought him
high compliments. a friend suggested
that he ought to employ his talent in
making Il nemontO for President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Winchester thought the
idea Il good one ana acted accordingly.
Although he is 81 years Of age. Mr..
Winchester makes all his farcy-work
without the use Of glasses. and those
who saw the sofa pillow which he mad"
agree that it was a work of art. The
covers We're of plaid Bingham. worked
with fancy stitches in Silketine. and
around the edge WAS ruffle of silk.
The pillow was duly boxed and shipped
Just in time to reach the President for
a christmas present.
a short time ago Mr.. Winchester re-
ceived a letter acknowledging the re-
,eipt of the gift. with the thanks of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. and re-
ciptocating his kind wishes for a pleas
ant and prosperous New Year. II is
unnecessary to add that the letter will
he "A valued possession. of Comrade
Winchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-21
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.
nyome Goes to the Root of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.


'atarrh cannot be cured by the use
p" pills. liquid medicines and so called
system tones. Under such treatment
ue germs of the disease will still live
IN 'he air Passages and increase and
multiply
hyomei is the only scientific and
'o'ouSh way to cure catarrh. Killing
'N germs in the air passages. 1t enters
"N blood with the oxygen. destroys the
"'cr"hes in the blood and effectually
"l'eS from the system all traces of
catarrhal poison.
thousands Of testimonials have been
sven as 10 the astonishing cures made
ny this remedy.
p, -''s' lie Hrndu. &C Western Avenue.
Nv 'ai'd' Ohio. writes: Il believe
,''o'"e' saved my life. am better
!, 'lan have been in thirty years.
ny u"ct"rs h"th in England and
w. ue1ted me for catarrh. but |
n"' cured until used HyOmei.'
90. manly the strongest evidence that
ma; "'lerei rs Ia the powers of Hyo-
r. :" cure catarrh is the fact that
uu''ch Il Webster and Percy w.
!, VIII a"r"" 10 refund the money
N say Hyomei has not cured you.
,oo '"'lilitte HHolmei outilt cos,s uut
an, INSISTING of an inhaler. dropper
~ sau sufficient Hyomei to last several
t,, This will effect cure i'm ordi-
sa,,. ,dSes' hut for chronic and deep
he ~ vases of catarrh. longer use may
Nv SSary, and then extra bottles oh
e' can be obtained for soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-21
STATE HOUSE.
Third Week Closed With
Short Session.
Few New Measures of ImDor.
lance, Friday.
Adjournment Made Until 4.3O p. NJ.
Next Tuesday.

Few incidents Of importance &C.
CURED at Fridays session of the
Legislature which was rapped 10 order
at o'clock, an hour earlier than the
custom that mas prevailed since the
The business of both branches occupied
less than half an hours time and be-
fore the adjournment at shortly before
$50 O'Clock 1t was voted to reassembe
at 40 o'clock Tuesday of next week
1T was unusually duh i'm the House for
with the exception of the appearance
of Il batch of resolves and bills of no
special Importance. the routine work
occupied the time.
The matter of state printing again
hobbed up during the session. This
tire il appeared in the form of an act
aboliShinD the office of Public Printer.
which staples of Knox presented to the
Senate just before adjournment.
Senator Staples asked that the act br
referred To the committee on legal af-
fairs but in View Of the fact that there
WAS already Il committee appointed and
ut work on the matter of State print
ing Senator Clark thought It advisab BILE
that IN" bill go to the latter COM
mitt"e. Shaw of SagadahOc put an
end To any further discussion by NOV
ing that the bill be laid on the table
I'is motion prevailed. The bill intro
duced by Senator Staples is similar in
draft to thc one presented by him to
the Legislature of 1903. 1t reads as
follows:
section l. Chapter 159 of the pub
lie laws of 1896 is hereby repealed.
section :. The State printing. bind
ing ANA stitching shall be under the
control of the Governor and Council
who shall each year advertise for pro-
pOSalS to perform the State printing
and shall make contracts with such
person or persons who shall make the
lowest offer to perform such work m
der such bonds and guarantees as the
Governor ana Council shall determine.
section >. The Governor ana Coun-
oil is authorized to make contract
with such persons who make the low
est offer and give such bonds ana
guHr,ntc"S in such sum or sums as the
Governor and Council shall require for
the term of ten years or a less number
Of years in their discretion.
Section I. This act shall take effect
January l. 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-21
January |. 1906.

Among the important resolves that
appeared i'm the Senate. WAS one intro
inced by Morse of Waldo. in favor of
$4,000 year for two years for the
Eastern Maine Insane Hospital at
I:.ingOr. This amount is to be ex
pended. under the direction of the
trustees of insane hospitals. for the
purpose Of erecting two wings of the
SINE material and general character
as those nos existing ut that hospital.
The resolve was accompanied by the
following statement of facts:
THE absolute necessity of increased
accommodations for the insane of the
Insane Hospital was opened i'm July.
1901 with 1i5 patients. transferred from
the Insane Hospital ut Augusta.
Originally planned for the accommoda-
ton of 200 patients. il now contains go.
lhe Maine insane Hospital at Augusta.
contains more than 100 patients in eX-
cess of its normal capacity, so that
transfers to that institution are not
deemed expedient. The natural in
crease in the number of insane under
treatment since the Eastern Maine
Hospital was opened. has filed that
hospital to its capacity. 50 that III"
hospitals are as overcrOwded. today. as
when the Eastern Maine Hospital was
opener. The buildings provided by
this resolve cannot be made available
for occupancy for more than two years.
Long before the expiration of this
period the hospitals will he crowded To
an extent hitherto unknown. if they are
not obliged to refuse to receive further
patients. The natural and usual in
crease in the number of insane under
treatment. within the next two years.
with the present excess above the nor
nal capacity Of the hospitals. will be
more than sufficient to supply the 200
patients necessary to fill the wings
pro, ided by this resolve. to their ut
most capacity. as soon as they can be
completely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-21
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are not
permanently. but only temporarily, re-
iieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal RENEE
dy-Food's Sarsaparilla. which cor
reefs the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the di-
ase?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine In
The world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-21
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
dialy Invited to Attend.

Gospel. TEMPERANCE meeting at
" 9. T. l. re-, ms AZ - +. NJ. Sunday.
FIRST CHRISTIAN cHt'MIi. North
"lI avenue Services ut lon: Sunday
school 1T l. NJ social service a. r. NJ
ST; EARNABAS CHAPEL. Bangor 81.
third Sunday after Epiphany: Sunday
school at - o'clock ? NJ: evening pray
or at 80 o'clock.
street. Sunday. a. II A. NJ; subject
Love-" ais" Wednesday 1t ~. p. ~
ST. MARf'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
High Mass ii lo;" A. H.: vrsprrs ana
ReneGicti"n Of the Blessed Sacrament al
10 L. NJ.
FRIENDS CHAPEL: Services at lo.m
o.ci""k Sunday school ut the close of ser
vices. PRAYER meeting in the evening ~
o'clock; prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening AT ~.
UNITARIAN CHURCH. Edward G.
4. NJ. conducted by the Rev. {. A. HAY
den. rator Of the l'niv"r>aIst church
SUNDAY school at close of service
tNiVERSAI-IS1 Clii'RCH. Rev. G. A.
Hayden pastor: M"rnins services ut
in exchange with The pastor: Sunday
scn""l ut noon; y. +. q. L. praise. meet
ing at . il. NJ.
Gospel MISSION: SUNDAY school AZ
100 \. NJ: there will be- gospel services
at ara : =. NJ; Phcb. WadS8nr;h is cx-
pected in tn" afternoon. and Misses Pat =
ten and POrtcr i'm the evening: services a.
usual during tn" week.
tDEGREG ATIONAL CHURCH. Minis
ter. Rev. Norman Mckinnon. Morning
ship NJ 1910: Sundays chool at noon.
GOlna Peoples SOcit OF oh, iSi:;lu IN
deaNor 1T go: mid week meeting at 80
on W "dnrsday evening.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Winthrop
street. l.. =. Hope. pastor: Morning ser
mon ON The Dividing Line" SUNDAY
s'h"nl at noon: Y. =. 5. G. T.. at go. and
evening S"r\ ice 1T 30 WIh s,.:ltou ON
Tho Glory of Christian ManhnoL.'
STATE STREET. FREE BAPTIST
IiitR CIl. Eev. &. q. Moshcr. pastor
Preaching S"rvit" II 100 sermon bv~ the.
lfiSt"r on the Book of Matthew: Secon0
in SerI"S on The Gospels: Sunda y-@thnol
at ll.tJ: {. f.. meeting At go: Gospel ser
vic" at 80. short sermon by pastor. SUI,
i"f'' Marriage and Divorce: some arpli-
cations of the principlc;" Evaneelis,;it
service following SCI mon: mid week meet
ing "Wednesday night Il, 80.
GREEN STREET NE.TIIoDISr EpIS-
CORAL tlItRCIi. Henry +. Drrnack.
minister:-l0 80. sermon: ll.i5. Bible school
t:'orsr T.. Libby. superintendent: George
y. Ryder. aS*oriat" StpcfiHt cndent. four
depart m"atS senior department for
adults: Junior department for Young PEG
pie: prirljrN department for bovS and
girls: kindergarten department for chill
dien; -" p. NJ. evening service opens
vita unique song recital hy the consrega-
ton. led by HE great organ ana chulr
SCI m"n-Iccturc by the minister. subject
the Fro" thinker.