davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
wlLruL rALsIrlERs,

All " the above have wlfully and
maiclousN told gross ana unquil Ne !
fnlpoh0OdS about ltnh and her people
ana at least one Of them " a known PER-
iurcr
The campaign against Senator smoot
" fair sample ~ their work They ncs
oused senator Hmool NJ nonrlN pNory
crime IN the docalopue, they said he was
N pulyglmlsl one went 40 far ns To say
he had Ave wives They all said he was
guilty " high treason, one said hp had
hoon arrested for disturbing a religious
meeting They went 10 far us To az
up an old anti Masonic oath used by IN b
anllspocrol society crusndola n few years
ngo, they said senator Rmoot had lnkon
that oath, and that he had sworn that ne
would teach his children tn be- d,sluyal
to the governments They said Senator
smoot taught M wen 40 pracllsct pulyg'
amy,
These wolves In Sleeps clothing lray-
olod all over the country IN pullman
Palace cars stopped AZ HIST class hotels
ana held most " their meetings In fash
lonablo churches, Their graft WAS large
N opuulo0 their ISLANDERS Miss llol.
llIoud dropped 5000 In their hats and Mr.
John &, Martin ~ Cincinnati was buns
coed ont " 81 W by them IN thltHgh
they worked one " their audiences M 10
such a pitch that oyer $500 was then
pat IN their collection box, hnd N ~ a
low estimate That over quarter NJ a
million dollars was pulled from the peck.
cle Of INC liberal bui deceived p'oplo Of
this country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
U. 8, DEPOSITORY.
DESERET
NATIONAL BANK,
Salt Lake CITY, TITAN,
s-....asssass

.hpllal ""n"''"u'''u'r,u,u. l.""o ~
surplus ,nrn.'nu u,t.utg S2NWO
safety Deposit lioNos for Rent
/. a. inns President
Moses Thatcher Wee proaIlcni
y y Young Cashier
Edgar =, lIills, D.. Assistant Cahur
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1905

If we remem prr correctly his
tory tells Us tina; l776, rep
resensativns o. the America n
colonies we're ia session at Phil
adelphia aod that on July 4th
of that year these men declared
the colonies free and indepen l.
ent OF Engllno, tecause tlev
were opposed to taxation with
out representation. Since that
time the American people have
been celebrating that dav and
have been singing the praises
of the men who dared sign the
Declaration Of Independence.
Now, would you believe that
this great country would be-
guilty of doing that which We
condemn ia England and that
TODAY America now holds the
Filiplnos as unwilling subjects
If it was right for America to
be free IT is right that the Phil.
ippiues be free and none ques
tions the right OF America to
be free.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
Over A Million DollarS.


The Official statements of the
ten State banks and one nation
al hank of Monroe County show
a deposit of 81, 051, 52766 at the
close of business on May 20,h.
Certainly Monroe County is in
good shape financially if the
amount OF money on deposit in
the banks is any indication.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
of Monroe City has reason to BE-
proud of the fact thai of the
State banks it has the largest
amount on deposit, $3.50, 81. 16
This shows that it has the con.
tidence of the people which 1t
certainly deserves, because it is
so ably and conservatively man
aged.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Ada NJ. Ide, a single per
son. by er certain deed Of trust dated
the thirti,th day of March, 1901, and
recorded in the oife Of the recorder
OF deeds OF Monroe county, Missouri,
in deed book No. 30. at page AL, CON
veyed to lanes NJ. Johnson, Jr as
trus ee. the following described real
estate, situate. lying and being in the
city Of Monroe, county Of Monroe and
state of Missouri, tO-wit: Lots ten
/ no., eleven tlD and twelve in block
! nineteen 49, in Peirsol > addition to
/ Monroe Cit, Missouri according 70
: the recorded plat thereof, and all the
| improvements upon said lots, in trust.
| however, to secure the payment Of the
| certain pruIni-sOry note in said deed
| Of trust described and he interest
/ thereon: and whereas, it il provided
| 10y the terms Of said deed II trust that
should the said first party fail or re.
| fuse 10 pay the said note or the inter-
est thereon, or any part there r, when
tho same Or any part thereof should
become due and payable accO ding 10
the true tenor, date and elf'c. of said
EOtc, then the whole shall become due
aud pay able: and whereas. said prom
is-Ory note g. now lOnL since due and
remains unpaid: Now. therefore. no.
u. re is hereby given that I, james NJ.
johnson. Jr.. said trustee. by virtue
OF the provisions in said deed OF
tru.t and ~ The request Of the Uwders
ana legal holders Of said note, wi on
THURSDAY. JULY GrlI, 1915.
between the hours of nine O'Clock u.
IN. aud ii: O'Clock p. IN. Of that day,
at I ir west frons door OF the court
hou,e in the city of Paris, Monroe
county, Missouri, proceed u sell the
abuyD described real estate. or 50
nue. thereof g. may b.. ne .c--ary, 1T
public vrndue, 10 the highest bidder,
for cash in hand. TO satisfy said deed
of trust aud the interest thereon and
the costs Of this sale.
JAMES VI. JOHNS JR.
June 10, 1908. Trustp,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Monroe City, Mo-, June 20, '05.
Editor DEMOCRAT: Here are a
few lines of information about
the Exp, Station" crops etc,
The corn is looking we'll on
all of it, but the potash plot is
in the lead at present. l don't
know how the race will turn
out, since We have had enough
rain to dissolve other fertilizer.
My brother Marion, at Rens,
seller. used a fertilizer attach
ment on his plants and dropped
bone meal and potash on the
hills of most of his corn. You
can see to the row where he
stopped using it. The fertilized
corn is half as good again, He
planted earlier than the ex.
station corn was planted-when
there was more moisture to dis
solve the feItilizers-heuce the
more visible results. Please
urge your readers to watch their
experiments. Several neighbors
have visited the grounds. but
results ought to show up rapid
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
BIGGEST EVER!
TS THE
Reduction
Sale
At J. B. ANDERSON'S
Continues Until July 10, 1905
Big Fake.

OF all the fakes ever, the big
petroleum story in Tuesdays
Globe-DemoCrat, was il.
In the first place Monroe
County does not extend one
foot, to say nothing of fifteen
miles northwest of here. The
place-Emden-has never, and
boreing five years ago prove it,
and never will produce. an
ounce of petroleum to say moth
ing of a large supply of the
worlds product.
The attempt to fiud oil there
five years ago proved an abur-
ton, except to draw money
from suckers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
Those Lectures.

The lectures given on last
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day evenings by Miss Bertha
Bowers at the M. r. Chur CHI
were we'll worth hearing by
even the most highly educated
people. She appeals not only
to the heart but to the intellect
as well, basing all she says on
facts too we'll proven to admit
a doubt. She gained the con-
fidence of all who heard her and
we are sure will make friends
for the cause she represents
wherever she goes. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
For Farmers.

EXPERIMENT STATION CROPS.
The crops, corn and cowpeas,
pn the experiment station are
now up and promising some in
teresiiug results. The corn strip
- composed of ) plots Pots l
and 3 we're untertiized, but plot
l is 10 be sowed to cowpeas at
the last cultivation of the corn.
Plot 2 has 900 lbs. lime; plot 4
has 900 lbs. lime and 90 lbs.
bone meal; plot . mas 900 lbs.
lime, 80 lbs. bone meal and 40
lbs potash. The cowpea slip
is fortified similarly, plots ., 4
and 5 having lime, line and
bone meal, and lime, bone meal
and potash, respectively.
Owing to the dry weather,
:he only fertilizer that has
showed very visible results, IS
the potash Chat being very
solubIe). But now that we have
had good, soaking rains, we
may expect some very interest
ing developments.
The cowpeas were inoculated
with the Notwithstanding bactn-
ria before sowing. A sna II
strip in the first plot on the
north side was sowed with un-
inoculated seed to test the eff
cheney of incubation.
The peas are up, but will not
be large enough tor a week or
so to show very marked results
of the fertilizer or the inocula-
ton.
A small area will be sowed
to alfalfa this fall and il is 10
be hoped that It will not prove
a failure. Perhaps we can find
some method of raising this
most valuable crop on our soil.
1t will be plowed so as to afford
good surface drainage.
Don't forget to watch these
experiments all through. 1t is
time now to begin visiting the
Station" end. become person
ally acquainted with every
stage Of growth and develop
ment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
Some Special Premiums.

Below we give Il few Of the
premiums which will be given
July 4th.
Bicycle race by boys under IA
-6 entries, / mile dash-22
caiibre rifle by a Jaeger.
Bicycle race-over IA years
) entries, I mile dash-$1 so hat
by H. Levy.
Tallest mln will receive 1
pound of candy from G.. r.
Wilson.
The neatest dressed lady will
receive 81. so hand bag donat-
ed by W. B. Spaloing.
Prettiest girl baby under
year, pair of shoes donated by
A. Boulware & Son.
Smallest man 81 years or
over Will win fancy vest pat
tern from P. Werner, and hair
cut and shave from j. w.
Stream.
Ugliest man, 500 pounds of
ice donated by j. w. Stephens.
The largest man can get a
free hair cut and shave at F. P.
Christians.
Youngest married couple
keeping house will receive ]
dozen brooms from E. w.
Campbell.
J. F. Crawford, umbrella to
Oldest married couple.
D. K. Yowell SaddIery Co., 81
raw hide buggy whip to farmer
driving the longest distance to
attend the celebration.
R. M. Walker, good 3 blade
pocket knife to winner in fat
mans race-over 200 pounds.
R. Leake desires to shave and
cut the hair of the ugliest man..
W. a. Sullivan will give a 50
pair OF pants to longest legged
man on the grounds.
L. @. & H. Cunningham, 81
worth of coffee to LATEST manR
Rogers & Thompson, 50 hat
to oldest man on the grounds.
and 81 worth of dry goods to
woman having largest family of
children with her
Potato race for boys under IA
years, $8.5 in 3 monies, and
others to be announced later.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

ly now, ana We should ali try
to get all the benefit there is TO
be got out of them. knowledge
first hand is best.
ReSpy,
BYRON MCFARLAND.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

The perpetuity OF our govern
ment depends upon the people.
If our government is to stand
the peop'e will have to take
greater interest III the party
primaries
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

If the people w,il take Il
greater interest III TIN. "rimaIies
and precinct mer,I..~ fEere
will be less corruption IL poll
tics.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Walter Williamson and family
returned yesterday morning
IRON a visit to Tulsa, I. r,
Walter thought there was too
much water there for even a
Baptist He visited several
points and met with several
former Monroeites.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

The edi,or of I'e O.KaIb (MC,N
Tribune devOtea TIN, e-fourths
of column in the current issue
to the question "How Shall
We Keep the Buys on the farm?"
Better build big high fence
ar"uad it and rut the girls in,
suggests tie 81 Joseph News
and Press"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

The people only ask FIR jul
tjCe; the tariff barous ask for
laws which will enable them 10
roo me people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
Entertained.

Paul Cox and Miss Grace
Sharp entertained some twenty.
i've OF their friends Tuesday
evening at the home of the
former Daring the evening
ices were served.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Democracy stands for gov
erment Of, for and by the peo-
pie and not for a government OF
the favored few.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

You will ma Ike no mistake in
celebrating the 4.h. in Monroe
City Come and tell your friends
to meet you here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Every Democrat shou d sig,
the Urinary pledge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Do your part toward making
our celebration / success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Keep the government y. e,
to the people
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

James Rails of Neoo, Ill, is
visiting bis friend F, s. Saun-
ders.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

waiter Williams History of
Missouri should be in every
public school.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22

Eyrry Democrat enouid stan /
~ his color.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-22
HAS F. HENDERSON. Nj. d

Office over d. K. Vowel Sad
rl.ry Co. Calls answered
from Office day or ght. Tel
ephOne Buifwn PIT, - -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
Given Gala Greeting
by the City of
Louisville.
PLEASING SPEECH
Mr.. Roosevelt Praises
Men Who Wore
the Gray.
HONORED BY GIFTS
Presented With Some
Souvenirs OF
Lincoln.
PL ANS FOR HUNT
Wireless Telegraph to
Be Used in the
Wilderness.
PLANS FOR HUNT

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo, April
4.-During his hunting trip in Colo
RADIO President Roosevelt will keep in
constant touch with Secretary Loeb
and his official staff at Glenwood. This
will be accomplished by means of the
wireless telegraph under the supervl-
sion of the military arm of the Gov
ernment. Plans are now being per-
fected here by army officers. Two ex-
pert signal service corps telegraph op-
orators have been detailed to accom-
pany President Roosevelt into the
wilderness to send and receive mes
sages. An army automobile will con-
vey the held outfit as far as roads will
permit, after which the machine will
be transferred to the backs of horses,
At Glenwood the sending station
will be located on the summit of Look
out Mountain, where a large pavilion
is located
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

AS the President descended to the
platform from the speakers stand the
voices of two male German singing So
cieties burst forth with the strains or
MY Old Kentucky Home.
The President remained uncovered
until the famous song had been con-
cluded. Then he spoke to the singers
as follows:
..Gentlemen-I want to thank you for
coming here to sing to-day. and |
want to say just one thing suggested
by your presence. We, as a people,
are composed of men from many differ
ent stocks from the Old World Each
stock can contribute something OF
great value to our national life. The
PEOPLE of German origin who have
come here have contributed much In
many different ways, and not the least
of which they contributed was the
power to know what the JOY of living
means (applause). There is one word
I wish it were possible to translate.
but as it is not possible l wish we could
adopt it absolutely as it is-gemueth-
lfchkeit-for gemuethlichkeit is a
mighty valuable asset. l hope as mis-
sionaries you will be able to teach US
what it means and how to practice 1t
all through. Good-by." Laughter.)
SOUVENIRS OF LINCOLN.
The President and party again en-
tered their carriages and after short
drive through several streets in the
business district arrived at the Louis
vile Hotel.
In the parlors of the hotel occurred
one of the prettiest incidents of the
day-the presentation of souvenirs to
the executive. These consisted of a
massive silver flagon containing water
from a spring on the old Lincoln home
stead in Larue County: an inkstand
from an oak which shaded the spring
from which Lincoln drank when a lad.
and a beautiful silver vase filed with
orchids The President was visibly
touched by these gifts. coming as they
/, did as a complete surprise. The pres
entation was made by Colonel r. T.
Durret, for twenty years a friend of
the President. and in whose library
Mr.. Roosevelt years ago spent many
hours gaining information as to the
history of Kentucky and data as to the
| Lewis and Clark expedition Senator
McCreery was also present at the cere-
mony.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
HARRY KENDALL THAW
WEEDS A FORMER SINGER
Miss Evelyn Florence Nesbit the
Bride of the Young Pittsburg
Millionaire

PITTSBURG, April 4.-Harry Ken
dali Thaw and Miss Evelyn Florence
Nesbit were quietly married at 8
o'clock this afternoon at the home of
Rev. William L. McEwen, pastor OF
the Third Presbyterian Church.
The groom has been before the
public on several occasions and is well
known. His father, William Thaw
was one of Pittsburg's foremost mil
lionaires. Miss Nesbit is the daugh-
ter of Winfield Scott Nesbit, a former
Pittsburg attorney, who died a mum
Der of years ago.
Miss Nesbit several years ago was a
light. opera singer
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
GREETING IN LOUISVILLE.
Blue Grass State Extends Splendid
welcome to Executive.

welcome to Executive.
LOUISVILLE, April Ain the shad-
ow of a magnificent bronze statue of
Thomas Jefferson, just in front of the
courthouse of jefferson County, Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day in something
less than fifteen minutes delivered a
notable address to a crowd that ex-
tended for two blocks son the east and
west sides of the speakers stand.
which jammed the intersecting ave-
nues and overran the. broad lawns
which skirt the square. Not more than
one-fifth of those who saw the Presi-
dent could hear what he said, but they
cheered him heartily nevertheless.
The Presidents reception in Ken
lucky was typical, and his reference to
a united country" his reference to
the United Confederate Veterans as
my comrades" and his allusion to the
wearer of the gray who bore aloft at
the head of the procession of escort
the flag of one united country" great
ly pleased those who could hear him.
The President was in Louisville but
for two hours, but not moment was
lost His reception in the residence por-
ton of the city was cordial, as he
passed through the business section it
was demonstrative of hearty good will,
and at the speaking stand, and on the
short drive over the business section,
1t was an assured ovation.
The weather was cool and threaten
ing when the President arrived, but
before the downtown district had been
reached the sun broke through the
clouds and shone gloriously Every
where the crowds were enormous, but
orderly, and barring a little confusion
in front Of the speakers stand, the po-
lice arrangements were excellent
The President was greatly pleased
at the cordialitv Of the crowds and
much touched over the presentation
of three magnificent souvenirs, remini-
cent of Abraham Lincoln, which oc-
Cured a few moments before his train
departed for the Southwest.
CONFEDERATES IN LINE.
The President was welcomed to
Louisville by Acting Mayor Paul C.
Barth, in the absence of Mayor Got
finger, who is i'll, and by Thomas
Murray, chairman of the reception
committee. Preceded by a detail of
mounted police and by mounted ci-
william escort bearing the President s
colors, the Presidents carriage. in
which with him were Secretary Loeb,
Governor Beckham and Mr. Murray,
moved forward the procession being
under wav in few minutes with Gen
eral John B. Castleman acting as grand
marshal.
Drawn up on Broadway between
Third and Fourth streets were the
George B. Easton camp of United
Confederate Veterans, two posts of
Grand Army men and the Spanish
War Veterans Association. Louisville
has but single camp of Confederates,
but 1t Is a large one and its members
were out in full strength numerically
with General John H. Leathers in
command.
INTRODUCED BY BECKHAM.
In introducing the President Cover
nor Beckham said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-Not only
the people of Louisville but the peo-
pie of all Kentucky rejoice to-day in
welcoming among us the President OF
this great republic. Regardless Of all
political differences we are here to dc
honor. not only to the chief magistrate
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
SON OF IRVING
RIVALS FATHER
Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid Copyright 1905. by the New York Her
aid Publishing Company

LONDON, April 5.-At about the
same age his father. Sir Henry Irving,
was when he essayed the role. H. Is.
Irving last night played for the first
time in London the part which Is the
recognized goal Of every aspiring act
or's ambition-Hamlet. The Daily Tel
egraph says:
Let it be said at once that 1t was a
brilliant triumph worthiIy gained by
thoughtful ability and genuine dra-
matte power. Not for one moment was
there any doubt that the young actor
had more than won his spurs"
All the London critics are, indeed, for
once unanimous in praise Of the new
Hamlet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
FRENCH CABLE COMPANY
APPEALS FROM DECISION

CARACAS. Venezuela, April 4.-The
French Cable Company to-day ap-
pealed from the decision of the presi-
dent Of the highest court to the entire
court.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao,
April 4.-Three of the five Dutch SAIL
ors. who, it has been claimed, have
been imprisoned illegally in Venezuela
for seven months and for whose deten-
ton the Government of The Neither
lands had protested, have been re-
leased
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

My Friends and Fellow Americans
/ am delighted to be in this great and
beautiful State to-day. to be passing
through Illinois, which | know so we'll
and TO be greeted by you. l have but
moment and want to say word OF
special greeting to two bodies here
! in the first place to the men OF the
great war. to the men of the Grano
Army; TO the men who actually did The
| deed instEad - t&Ikin9 abeiit ikt and
in the next place TO you yot2g people.
| the boys and girls. for it is going to
depend upon what you do and the way
you are brought UP whether thirty
! years hence we shall be as proud OF
this country as We are now
"One word to the fathers and moth
ers; in bringing up the children do not
make the mistake of trying to bring
them up merely so that everything
shall be as easy as possible. but so
! that they will be able to do the best
that can be done with life, which is
certain to be little rough at best.
| Teach them not to shirk difficulties, but
! to overcome them.''
AT MilltOwn, Ind, the first stop out
of Louisville, a large gathering of
workingmen greeted President Roose-
welt. A gray bearded patriarch pointed
Lout the President and introduced him
as The greatest dignitary on earth.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
PLAN TO BUILD TOURIST
HOTEL UNDER DISCUSSION
Placer County improvement and De-
velopment Association Onered
several sites and Cash.

AUBURN. April Am enthusiastic
meeting of the Placer County I'M
provement and Development Associa-
ton was held at the Courthouse to-
night. The matter OF the erection OF
one or more tourist hotels In this
county was discussed. and various free
sites were offered. A citizen offered to
donate $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
FROM ST. LOUIS TO TEXAS.
President Heading for the Country @
Rough Riders.

ST. LOUIS. April 4.-The special
train bearing President Roosevelt and
party pulled into East ST. Louis. ILL.,.
at Z o'clock tonight, where the
Southern Railway handed the train
over to the Terminal Railway Com
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
PRESIDENT WEI COINED IN THE SOUTI

ew1ra noh h by geographical tn w
% h
%
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
killed by the Presidents Train.

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. April A.
1t was learned to-day that Peter
Hardy, aged 26. was killed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special train last
night at Mingo Junction, while at
tempting to board an eaStbound
freight train.