davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-25

Menning, Frank Allen, Carl H Eccar-
ins, Harry Hewett, Math Anton, John
Helm, Jacob Hoffman, Thomas j
Kaveny and Matt Biever.
Motion made seconded and carried
that the following wholesale liquor
bonds be approved: The Tbeo Hamm
Brewing Company at Centerville, the
Theo Hamm Brewing Company at
Marion.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the amounts:
Geo. Stout taking Bennett girl to Sioux
Falls. Al
j Rhodes, repairs on county farm
buildings, 6s 90
Segars, fixing court house doors, 33
VIC Wass printing. 90
Hammond Il stephens Company. sup
plies, 80
!. = artel, printing, 200
Harry Roysen. repairing cistern. co
Eilnund Wilson, burial of Mrs Nelson % 90
o b Coleman, groceries for Pete Walker, IL l2
New Era Printing company, printing
and stationery, co 81
Roper Morgan Company, hardware for
court mouse, Is 10
Motion made. seconded anG carried that the
bill of j L liazilt amounting to 80. 20 FOR print
ing incorporation notice for the town of Dotou
be rejected.
Melton made, seconded and carried that the
bill of c Wass of $500 for court calenders be
| laid over until the next meeting.
Motion made, seconded and carried that the
county auditor be instructed to advertise for
construction of Drieges as iollows One low
| water bridge across the East Nerlnillion be-
| tween sections and Parker township: one
| bridge in Childsiown township between sections
| IS and %. All bridges to be built according to
plans and spectcationt on file in the county
| auditors Office
| Motion made, secons ed and carried that the
! report Of the superintendent of the hosyital for
| insane be adopted as follows. Lucy j Berlin
Jacob Claring, . q Cotton. Christine Christian.
sen. Bernard Gerkn, Henry Hines, Charlotte
| Koropinsha. Mrs Gahkn Loot Nellie Mehren
James McGinn, Mary + Ryan. Richard rraill
| Mary A Topping. Adelia Wachencorf, Caroline
Wahlin. Lena Wins, at s4s each.
| Motion made, seconded and Carried that
Lynch & Dalziel be appointed book depositor,
| agents at Davis and that their bond be approved
Motion made, seconded and carried that tlt
bond of w H Howdle. county cattle inspector
be approved.
Motion made. seconded and carried that th
| dipping tank petitions be laid over until mex
meeting and that the county cattle inspector i'm
mediately examine into the condition of the ca,
tie in the county and that he also look up th
construction of dipping tanks
Motion made, seconded and carried that tn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-25
Roper Morgan HardwareCom-
many. hardware for county

Roper Morgan Hard dwareCom-
pany, hardware for county
farm 5 rs
w Fl King printing and sta
tionery 81 20
New Era Printing Co., print
ing and stationery 81 ~
A L Grebel, supplies for jail 50
Henry Erwin, salary and man
hire county farm 65 w
Roper-Morgan Hardware Com
pany. hardware for court
house . 10
j Engleman, goods for poor 13 so
j E Engleman, quilts for jail 90
w H King, official printing 80 II
j e Hazlett, official printing
and job work I'll l3
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-25

Henry G Unruh and Fred G FlYger
appeared before the, board. each with
eight wolf scalps with ears attached
and tails connected. The board upon
examination of same declared them TO
have been taken from young prarie
wolves and instructed the auditor to
toward bounty certificates TO the state
auditor. They then destroyed the
scalps etc, as is provided by law.
Motion made, seconded and carried
the offer of Elijah Rogers Of $50 20 for
hay burned on the county farm be
accepted.
Motion made seconded and carried
the school petition Of Joen w Dehkert
ct al praying for certain changes in
districts No. 80, 70. II and Marion inde-
pendent district and for the creation
OF new district be rejected.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the amounts:
Geo. Mumby sheriff fee 90
Geo. Mumby, board of prison
| ers and jailers salary 50 "a
| III L Brass school supplies II 80
| Mrs Ed Henry. board of John
Cherry, claimed $40 Uo, allow
ed 90
Motion made seconded and carried
that the following retail liquor bonds
be rejected: Myer & Westad, Hanson
& Anderson and Otto G Kuchenbecker.
Motion made seconded and carried
that the following retail liquor bonds
be approved: Geo L Duryes, Frank
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
a Rich and Fertile Region.

In the southwest corner OF Mis-
souri,, distant nine hours from st.
Louis. IL the Joplin zinc and lead
mining district, which for the last
calendar year produced ores valued
at sti.bo5,s 13. la ten years the
value OF the output has increased
thrcefold. Last week zinc ore
sold as high AZ 81 a ton. Last
year the price was s3s. A few
days ago a forty acre tract OF good
mining land was sold for so, 800,
and a ten mere lease for $4,000.
There are only two states that pro-
ducc rs much from gold mines as
Missouri from It's zine and lead
mines. Alaska's gold yield Is less
valued than Missouri yield OF
the two metals, and the growth OF
mining on the Klondike has been
less rapid than that OF mining In
Missouri.
The Ncosho Miner and Mechanic,
however, notes the fact that as yet
no great rush to southwest Mis-
souri, has attracted national atten-
ton as would be the case II the
produce mined were gold instead
OF zinc and lead. While the growth
Of population In southwest Mis-
souri, has been unusually rapid II
has not been a sensational excite-
mcnt such n attends a gold lind
much less important. No hard.
ships are to be encountered In the
Missouri mining territory. It has
all the advantages OF u settled
country, with churches. railroads,
stores, farms, orchards, gardens,
a fine climate, regular rainfall, all
sorts of cattle, forests, building
stones and plenty OF transportation
facilities of every variety. To the
wandering tribe that loves ad-
venture all this may seem tame,
but to the class looking for sound
opportunities IL presents an OPEN
ing OF unusual merit. Missouri
and its tributary southwest are
full OF such advantages.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

Following Is a list Of letters re.
naming unclaimed In the post.
Office at Montgomery City. Mo-,
Jan. II, 1905, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter ONCE:
Brown, Miss Ella. Devlin, Thos.
Chsmberlin, w l.. Ford James.
Gosney, Era. Gross Mr.. Floyd
Lasley, Miss Mary, Maupin J. s.
Wallace, Ed. w. Williams j. =.
q. L. NUNS, p. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
Jkuropatkin Next.

The Japanese e carrying on
the Wal In the Orient just - II II
wasa problem Of the chess board.
First they secured command Of
the sea, then the see coast. Then
they separated the Russians into
two armies that could not operate
together mol even communicate
with one another. Then they de-
festcd and captured one Of these
armies, and now with an apparent
" overwhelming prepondcrance Of
men and equipment they have
consolidated and arc moving
northward to administer q crushing
and annihilAting blow to the re.
naming army. The Baltic fleet
and Fort Vladivostok are side is-
sues which will be attended to
without interference with general
plans.
Clearly II is Kuropatkin next.
In g%cncralship aud in the bravery
OF his troops he has been proved
inferior to his enemy. A short
while ago he had the advantage Of
numbers and position, but 10000
Japs have been released before
Port Arthur and thousands OF
others have been mustered In from
the last draft. oyama will per-
haps soon have 500, 900 men against
the 100000 Russians. What can
Kuropatkin do them He IL
certainly confronted with as grave
q problem as ever a general was
called upon to solve. lie dare not
initiate the fighting. II he main.
tains his position he will be In
danger Of being ilankcd by n
lying column and cut OF from
his base of supplies. II he re-
treats again he will forfeit all his
prestige, dispirit his men and be
subjected to all the disadvantages
Of an army lighting on the run.
The Russians are In desperate
straits. Every defeat they now
suffer givcs greater prepon1erancc
to the increasing strength and
superiority OF the Jopancsc.-K. c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

Hon. Newton Conklin, repre-
sentative of Carroll county, has
introduced "A bill In the Legislature
cmbodying Governor Folks views
on the subject of u state primary
election law. Among Its numerous
provisions are; No oniccholdcr
may be n member Of his party's
city, county or state committee ;
the expenses of the primary to be
paid by the state; date shall be
sixty days prior to the general
election; county committeeman 10
bc elected at these primary clcc-
lions.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
Peru, kas., December 20.

A dispatch from Mexico, Mo-, to
the st. Louis Republic says that
because OF II supposed misundcr-
standing In regard to the freight
business, the Burlington and Chi
cago \ Alton roads will discontin =
ne the joint freight traNic between
st. Louis aud Kansas City. The
Burlington will move ten freight
crews from Mexico to Hannibal
during thel week. The Mexico
Ledger reporting the same, also
says the Burlington company will
run only local freight over the
cut-oii, all regular freights bcin Y
discontinued. 1t Is probable tn ut
passenger trains ~ aud % will be
discontinued aud Sunday a new
time card will be issued.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

One small bottle OF the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery,
cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism and
all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder In both men aud
women, regulates bladder troubles
In children, II not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt OF 81. One small bottle is
two months' treatment and seldom
fails to perfect q cure. DR.. T.. W.
Hall, fole manufacturer, p. O. Box
90, st. Louis, Mo. Send for tes.
dmonisls. Sold by ell druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

Leading educators and other
prominent citizens OF 81. Louis
have called a meeting to promote
the adoption of a compulsory
education law In this state. The
signcrs OF the call ARE mostly men
n women who have given the
subject careful professional at
tcntion. Many OF them have been
connected with the cause OF cdu-
cation for great many years. An
interesting discussion Is sure to be
a feature Of the meeting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

The spoils Of victory which came
into the hands Of the Japanese
whom Port Arthur fell were fifty
permanent forts, $40 guns, four
bsttlsships, two cruisers, fourteen
gunboats and destroyers. ten large
and thlrty.ave small steamers.
and 5000 prisoners, with ugh
rations and ammunition TO have
lasted several months. How many
Russians fell during the course OF
the siege 10 not yet known. The
Japanese casualties amounted to
II, 900 killed and 1900 wounded {.
The victorious general marche d
into Port Arthur with an army OF
about 10000 men, OF only a few
thousands more than the prisoners
he captured. These prisoners werc
composed Of 1000 civilians imam y
of whom, however, were combat
antsD. $500 lighting men In line
and 1900 In the hospital. The
blockade around the port had
recently been so carelcssly kept
that a ship passed the lines and
delivered 5000 sacks OF flour to
the besiegcd a few days before
the surrender.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

A move Is on foot to employ the
Jefferson City convict labor In
building roads. There Is no line
of labor In which convicts can be
employed without coming in con-
fiict with free labor, but M thing
IL certain, the building Of roads
would be less injurious to the
interests OF free men than any
other line, besides 1t would be
more healthful and beneficial to
the convicts themselves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

The Niedringhau- Investigation
referred to In this paper last week
was taken up by the house and
senate Investigating committees
of the legislature, In session at
che Southern Hotel In st. Louis
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Med
ringhaus, Adolphu- Busch. T.. C..
Brockmcycr and many others
were examined by both commits
tees to their satisfaction. Last
Monday the committee reports
were read before both houses OF
the Legislature In session at Jcncr-
son City. and they exhonoratcd Mr..
Nicdringhaus, ~ chairman Of the
state republican committee, from
any criminal or intentional wrong
doing during the recent campaign
excepting to use his utmost en-
dcavors to elect the republican
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
FRIDAY. U 20, 1906 .

Senator J. r. Burton Of Kansas
must stand another trial In the
United States district court at 81.
Louis. the supreme court Of the
United States having on Monday
last reversed tho judgment Of the
court In the former trial and
rcmandcd the cause, with direc-
lions to grant a new trial.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
Clark on Dyer.

In referring to the Missouri sen =
atorship contest Hon. Champ Clark
makes the following compliment
tary statement OF Col. d. =. Dyer,
OF st. Louis;
missouri has always main =
taincd a high senatorial standard
II Is hoped the republicans will
not lower II. They have no excuse
for so doing. Good timber can he
found In the person of Colonel
David Patterson Dyer, who more
than a third o. a century age
represented the district which
now represent. At present he Is
United States attorney for the
eastern district OF Missouri. lie
IL an able, brilliant. eloquent,
wholc-soulcd, big-heartcd man.
lie would hold up his end OF the
handspikc maDfully In the senate.
A Nirginian by birth. Missourian
by adoption, he Is everywhere a
man. OF course he IL a republican
or he would not be considered by
the present Missouri legislature,
but he is n winsomc, rollicking,
humanitarian sort Of a republican.
He is poor-:hat's his difficulty,
the weight that doth so easily
bcsct him, In the race. wherein
two or three multmiliionaires are
kicking up u dust. II Dyer wins II
will be because the plain people
want him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
EdA.c Isnn's Corn Show


Glass A.--Best Is ears white corn,
limited to Montgomery, Pike,
Lincoln, Audrain and Rails
counties, NO., drst, given BY
Stark Brothers. .S25.O0
Second, Wald Brothers. 1000
Glass B.--Bcst % ears yellow corn,
limited to Missouri counties %
above. First given by Mercantile
Second, by The Arcade. 1000
Glass Chest ~ cars white corn,
limited to Pike and Calhoun
counties, Illinois, first given by
Pearson X Pearson 49,. .Sf2.bO
Second given by Suda Hardware
Co.,.............. $1,000
Glass D.-Bcst ~ ears yellow corn,
limited to Pike aud Calhoun
counties, Illinois, first given by
Harvey Williams. .Si2.5O
Second, given by Michael
Brothers. ..... .Sl0.OO
Class E.-Bcst ~ ears white corn,
either Ia Pike. Missouri. or Illi-
nois. first given by Bank Of
Louisiana .s25.UO
Second, given by DR.. A. N.
Glass F. Best ~ ears yellow corn,
either In Missouri or Illinois
counties a. above, first given by
Lacrosse Lumber Co 80. .S25.O
Second, given by Shaw-Garncr
u Co ,st0.UO
Cls-s G.--Best - cars red corn In
Missouri or Illinois counties
mentioned above. given by Fricr
Joaquin Hard ware Co. .Si2.50
Glass G.-Best - ears Of Calico
corn In Missouri or illinois
counties mentioned above, given
by Parks Music House ..si2.5O
Send entries to Suda Hardware
Co., Louisiana, Mo-. where infor-
nation will bc furnished In ref
renee to rules. etc.
Expect To have literature from
corn experts To distribute free Of
charS ~ during the corn show.
In connection with the above Ed
A Glenn will have on exhibition
and sale the great seed corn cx-
hibition OF the state OF Illinois at
the Worlds Fair.
This corn was selected by cx-
perts for Its breeding qualities aud
Is positively the best seed corn In
the world. IL received four grand
prizes from the international jury.
IL contains three varieties Of yellow
corn Reds Yellow Dent, Learn
ing. Rilcy's Favoritc and three
varieties Of whitc-Boonc county
White, Silver Nun and Superior,
all OF which will be for sale at
$50 per bushel. Send orders or
write for information to
ED. a. GLENN,
Louisiana, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
READ THIS,

Neosho, Mo-. July %, iQOi.-I
have been for twenty years "a
sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble and have not been able to
do any work for several years.
The Texas Wonder, Halls Great
Discovery, has cured me, and now
am able to do all my work.
Anyone In need Of a kidney medi-
cine will lind this to be the cheap
est on earth, for | have tried them
all. w. A. DAVIS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
RAISING LARGER FAMILIES


What Q Former Montgomery City
Woman Says About Them.
To III. Kansas City Journal.
az consider the unwlllingness Of
women In certain circles to have
children the greatest crime Of the
age"
The above statement appeared
In the Journal . short time ago AZ
the language Of the Rev. Mr..
Schultz, Of st. Louis.
This same gentleman advises We
who are devoting u time to
crusades against the liquor traffic
to take up the work Of preaching
the necessity Of larger families.
We mothers take issue with Rev.
Mr.. Schultz by claiming that the
liquor trafic IL the greatest crime
against the age and we refuse to
raise families because our govern
ment Is In partnership with this
awful crime against u children.
Further, we respectfully ask Rev.
Mr.. Schultz with other voters and
lawmakers to offer our children the
proper protection; then will the
women Of our country be honored
by large families, knowing that
their children will have the proper
protection or will not be born
imbicilcs through the hereditary
influence OF liquor. But many
will raise the cry OF revenue!
We claim II IL M insult to the
intelligence OF women to expect
her to raise children for revenue,
under the present method OF muir =
dcring 10000 people snnu ally.
In many parts OF our country we
women can engage In the sheep
raising business aud II coyote
darcs to touch one Of our lambs
our government promptly offers n
bounty for every coyote scalp,
but u we attempt to raise children
our government makes drunkards
OF them by an act OF the Legislature.
The writer OF this article has
knowledge OF a Kansas City dis
filling company sending agents
over this IA Prohibition state) with
vast amounts Of liquor as samples.
These agents are giving away this
liquor aud taking orders for more.
They hire men to drive them all
Owe the oil fields and visit every
rig" where men are at work aud
give away this "dirk beverage OF
hell" to young boys, who are yet
minors.
II this IL not the greatest crime
OF the age, we ask what could he
worse. Common sense tells just
n thing could be worsc-thc
licensed saloon.
Mrs. q. c. HAYS.
Peru, Kas., December 20.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

Bishop Brent Of Manila, makes
this remark: 1.-THE M~ethodists
raise the people out Of the mud;
the Baptists wash them I; the Con-
gregationalists iron them, and the
Episcopalians starch them"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

Ish conduct. I charge him Win a lack
..ox. nart, epirlt in that he has
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

ing
he was not receiving this supporE. L
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-12
Mare Kills Herself.

Supposedly respondent because OF
her uselessness through old age, Kate,
the aged family horse of Moses Farms.
worth of Troy. w. Va, drowned her.
self after one unsuccessful attempt at
Suicide.
The mare was % years old and had
been owned by Farnsworth ever since
her birth. Having outlived her useful
ness, she was turned out to pasture.
Whenever another horse was hitched
to the family carriage Kate would
neigh. kick and show her displeasure.
A few days ago Farnsworth drove
away with the carriage drawn by an.
other horse. Kate tried to kick the
fence down to get to the carriage. Ar.
ter the rig had disappeared old Kate
wandered almost mile to creek
near the homo OF J, ID. Talbot. Walk
ing out on high rock that overhangs
the deepest part OF the stream, the
more deliberately plunged into the
water. Talbot saw the act. and, rush.
Ing to the place, drove the horse out
with stones. He led her from the
spot, but later in the day old Rates
dead body was found in the water
underneath the rock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-12
WTTE IS SIGHTED
BY MUNICIPALITY

st. Petersburg, Oct. Ga strong
sentiment against Count WHITE devel-
oped at caucus of the st. Peters
burg municipality yesterday evening,
called to discuss civic action in recog-
milton Of his services at Portsmouth.
Suggestions that a banquet be given,
in his honor, and that he be present
ed with the freedom of the city, or an
address, were rejected and resolu-
tion was adopted declaring that he
is not worthy Of any special honor
because his services at Portsmouth
"were only redeeming sacrifice for
the military mistakes in which he has
acquiesced and which were respon.
sible for the war;"
The first act of the ministerial COM
mittee, the sessions of which have
been resumed with Count Whites re-
turn, has been an important conces-
sion on the language question, per-
hitting the commercial schools of
Warsaw, Riga and Reval to use Pol
ish or German, the language of in
struction in all studies except Rus
sian grammar, history and geography.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-12
JAPANESE FACE A
FINANCIAL CRISIS

Toxic, Oct. 6.-Former Minister Ok
una, leader of the progressive party
before the associated chambers Of
commerce yesterday, referring to the
sudden expansion of Japan's finance
said that when the withdrawal of the
troops is completed, she will be con-
fronttd with debt of $3.50, 100000
the interest on which alone roughly
speaking, will be $75,000,000 or near
ly twice the revenue of the country
ten years ago. The per capita rate
of taxation before the war was 81.
Now it is Sc. The per capita share
in the national debt before the war
was Sc. 1t is now $25.
Count Okuma, however, was not
pessimistic. He spoke eloquently Of
the necessity of the business men di-
recting their energy in the develop
ment of productive works of all kinds,
and thus securing victories in peace
as well as in war.