davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

The greatest 81 all newspapers
l. the Daily Globc-Democrat, VI
st. Louis I, has no equal OF uy-
nj In all III. wostand ought 10 DO
In the hand II every render OF any
daily paper. II costs, nv mail,
postage prepaid daily including
sunday, one year. $500, .
months $500; 3 months. $50;
daily without Sunday. one year,
$500; u months. $500; 3 months,
si.Uo. Sunday Edition a big
newspaper and magazine rom-
bincd, u To ~ pages every sun.
day. one year, $500; q months,
si00 a subscription for the
Globe Democrl, at these puccs,
Is the brsi possible newspaper IN
vcstmcnt. Send your order to-.
day or write for free sample copy
to Globe Printing Company, st.
Louis, Mo, See advertisement Of
the ''TNicc.a- Week issue of the
Globe. Democrat elsewhere In this
paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Distinctively Different
In Every Way the Best

Tn. weekly Globe. Democrat, Of st. Louis, covers . field
peculiarly and exclusively It's own.
II Is issued twice every week, A big scmi.weekiy paper.
Eight 70 ten large pages every Tuesday and Friday. One
ere other .'Twice.a-weck' papers.
Yes, bu, the similarity ends there. No other paper is
paper equals the Globe Democrat in any respect.
Ar entire undue feature Of The Globe Democrat, a feature
Of preserving and presenting the Continuity Of News.
The two papers each week, Tuesday and Friday. arc
Of all the world for that week.
They are SO combined In tho makeup as to form con.
tinued and connected stories of the various important events,
showing Developments from day to day aud the Anal results.
Other weekly aud twicc.a-~cek papers as a rule, print
only a few kilograms Of the day of issue.
The "Twice-a-week Globe Democrat gives the kilograms
OF every day In the week more comprchcnsivcly than the
average Daily and Of more value to the average reader.
Moreover, the '.Twtce-a-wcek" Globe Democrat Is not
simply an echo OF the daily edition.
Il, a separate and dis.ine, publication, especially pre-
pared to supply the requirements OF people who want all the
news Of all the carth-aud something more.
IL presents the Worlds daily history In concise but COM
gg,,s s,si form !, 1t , !, Of n "1Ss' , "''ss ,a n, %. s' aSs x @, ,Ss V ySnss
and old.
1t thoroughly provides for every member Of the family.
In high-gradc literature It particularly cxccls. it, market
reports are correct and complete in every detail.
y. dsp".,'% ..sSs ra"fs Go to The .1 !lo%s," The Farm
'science aud Industry" are each and all THE Best OF their
kind and either one Is more than worth the subscription
price of the paper.
In politics 1t Is strictly republican. but it is above all a
newspaper, and 1t tells the truth without fear or favor. II
journal.
Remember the price, only One Dollar per yeor-ia
papcrs-less than one cent n copy. Postage prepaid.
You will make no mistake II you send sioO To- Day for
aycar's subscription. Or you can get your own paper One
Year without cost by inducing two Of your neighbors to SUBJ
scribe and sending their names with $500.
Free Sample copies, containing order blanks aud full
postal card request. Address Globe Printing Company,
Publishers,
St. Louis Globe Democrat, 81 L9YIS'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

"of all the forms of ingratitude,"
says an exchange that displayed
by the men who spends his mon
ey with and orders his supplies
from some travelling salesman or
mail order house after the home
merchant has stood by him and
helped to tide him drought two
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

The following was written by a
grandmother who highly apprcci-
ates our Home Circle Department.
Her advice is certainly good and
we gladly give II spacc.--(Ed.)
As am vcrging ON the land Of
dptngc and much Of a child myself.
1.-THE children will follow me into
my cool-roomy Kitchen. we will
have n social chat this lovely morn
ing. and a. boys have n talent for
combining pleasure with business.
they will excuse me II | air a few of
my opinions while | string my
beans for dinner and mould my
butter for market. You know, boys
when sent to the spring for "A pitch
or uf water. the reason you stay 80
long l. because you stop TO poke
the frog ON the stone, yoke the liz.
ards and chink the saucy SPUR
rcls, etc.
All children, from the tiny pratt
tier to the blooming maiden and
happy frolicsome young man, have
n tender place In my henri. | have
a great many friends among them.
They nrc to me what the sun Is 10
the Hover, and what the flower l.
b. the bee; and without them life
would be a. blank a. n snow-cap-
ped mountain. ! would love to
take each n Of you by the hand.
aud tell you how much love you;
but my pen will record the feeling
OF my heart.
Dear children, I hope you all
realize what n treasure you have
In the mother love that cares for
you ~ tcnderly' So many miss
the dcep, speeches. love on which
their lives have been nourished and
hunger and thirst for It..
Father Is tender In his solitude,
but there IN no love like mother. II
angels walk the car,h and keep
special eyes on little children, they
must be- sad when 30 many little
mes call In vain for mamma.
II you want to be happy forget
your selves and think OF some one
else. and II possible do something
for some n else. Read to an old
lady; send n bunch Of flowers to a
sick friend; dry the tears of a
lonely child; say a kind word to a
poor, discouraged washerwoman /;
speak with a voice which shames
the whine and whimpers OF anoth-
, Or.
The coming Of spring the bloom
ing Of flowers Is not more welcome
than the girl who carries with her
the atmosphere Of cheer. wish I
had space to tell you the comfort
and cheerful, pure minded girl is
In her own home. How dearly she
Ia loved! How eagerly We listen
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

The first requisite for n beautiful
fnmily lie IL perfect confidence
aud undertaking between the
husband aud wife. based upon a
profound respect and deep dcvo-
hon. The second requisite L.
children-not u child. but many.
Tno-c who have only one child
will thank God thoy are not child
lcss-but those who have little ones
growing up about them will thank
God for His great goodness, know
ing that brothers and sisters can
do many good things for children
that seem beyond the reach 81 IA
theirs and mothers. They give the
salutary companionship Of equals,
the frank rcbuke, the vigorous tue
sic for supremacy that toughen-
me ntal, and moral muscle, the
quick scorn aud sharp chastlsc-
ment Of moanncss, cruelty, cow
ardice, egotism, deceit and many
Fatalities that b.set the pathway
OF the children 81 men. Brothers
and sis&prs protect, stimulate and
educate each other.
One who has thought deeply on
the subject OF the child in the home
writes: iii obedience responds
~ authority, confidence responds
OF kindness. To obtain obedience,
awaken coniidencc-all education
HES In this. Let our children obey
u, but never let them fear to open
their hearts to us. Above al
things, let US give them no cause
10 doubt or loose confidence In Us.
1t IL u great misfortune to cease
believing In God; the misfortune
Of NO longer being able to believe
in ones father and mother Is nj.
most rs great.
"Therc 10 u sure refuge on
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
WRITE % A LETTER

In ~strictsst confidence, telling " all
your troubles. We will send free ~
vice Tin plain scaled envelopc). Ad-
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dspt., The
Chattanooga Madeline Co.. ChAtta-
Goega, Ten.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

or thre, hard years, is n of'n'
worse but 1t Is cqualed by the mer'
chant who does not show his sP'
probation for his home pspe''
which is always working, tryingw
get people to spend their money
with him."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
NJ sUYyERED AWFUL PAm

N ny womb and ovahes, writes Mrs..
Naomi Bake. Of Webster Groves, NO.,
"and my msnses were very painful
and Irregular. Since taking Cardui !
~ IKE Z nee woman. "a = ~
GnGsr g I a."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
CORRESPONDENTS COMPLAIN
Of RUSSIAN CENSORSHIP

St. Petersburg, April 6, 2.l5 a. m,-
Russian newspaper correspondents IN
Manchuria having received papers
containing accounts Of the battle Of
Mukden, are wiring protests against
It's consideration as an overwhelming
disaster and unprecedented defeat and
destruction Of the Mlnchurian army"
The correspondents complain bitterly
OF the censorship, which forbade the
transmission Of true accounts Of the
battle from the Russian side, permit
ting the papers and the public TO de-
rive their Impressions from kilograms
ooiored by the japanese view The
CORRESPONDENTS admit the loss Of many
stores and attribute defeat to the sue
Cessiul strntegy, numerical superiority
and exact knowledge Of Russian num-
bers ana positions, which enabled the
Japanese To work out their turning
movements, one correspondent de-
clares that the extreme mobility OF the
Japanese made 1t necessary To have a
whole army In reserve, but that this
had already been sent to the fighting
line eastward when the real stroke de-
NelopeI. I'm this CORES Ondents opin-
ion Gen, Kdropatkiu should have COM
menced his retreat at that moment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Frisco to fake Terminals.

Houston, Texas, April G.-Before
Master-m-C hancery j. II. Burnett the
deposition Of b. t. Yoakum in the mat
ter OF confirming the contract between
YoakGm and John II. Kirby, the Kirby
Lumber company and the Frisco rail-
road whereby the latter Is TO take over
the trans and terminals owned by the
Kirby company has boen heard. The
hearing was continued TO get other
testimony from 81. Louis.
In his deposition Mr.. Yoakum points
out wherein the contract would be to
the best interest of the lumber COM
pany and states that IL the court APP
proves It and the Frisco comes into
possession of the trans and terminals
the same win be connected with the
St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexican
road, now building toward Houston,
and the Frisco will extend the road to
a connection whereby IL will have ac-
cess to the Port Of New orleans. He
also is contemplating new roads
whereby connection viii be made for
ST Louis, Chicago, Memphis and
Colorado These trans and terminals
are now held In trust 10 secure to the
Frisco a loan Of $4,000 made to the
Kirby Lumber company by b. =. Yoa-
kun, James Campbell Of St Louis and
Henry Clay Pierce OF New York. all of
whom assigned to the Frisco. The
Maryland Trust company opposes con-
tirmatlon of the contract, claiming that
as matter Of fact these trans and
terminals are held i'm trust. I'm effect,
by the Kirby Lumber company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
OGDEN CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Will R Swan ARA gned Court Snubs
Lawyer Bounty Money.
Especial to the News. y

Ogden April 6-Ths morning Win r,
Swan, ex.deputy county clerk, was arr
ralgned before Judge Howell charged
with being implicated IN the bounty
frauds, TO which he entered a plea
OF not guilty a similar plea was en-
tered by Arthur Conlisk, charged with
the same offense Dist Atty. Halyer-
son asked that the cases be Sc, for
trial as soon as possible, 10 which
the court replied that II would be inn
possible to hear them before the fall
term. The district attorney then pro-
ceeded with an explanation, but the
court ignored his remarks and ordered
the clerk to proceed with the calendar,
SWAN RE,-ARRESTED.
Immediately following, Swan was re.
arrested by Sheriff Bailey on four ad-
Qitional counts, He was taken before
Judge Murphy 10 whom his attorney,
George Mccormick, stated that he de-
sired 70 waive preliminary hearing. and
the case viii therefore go to the dis
trict court,
CAUGHT IN CALIFORNIA.
William Cohen, alias A. d. Lee, for
whom the local police have been search
ing diligently for some weeks has been
arrested In California by officer W. J..
walker who 50 notified Detective PEN
der this morning. The man is wanted
for forgery ana obtaining money under
false pretenses. II is charged that he
forged the name OF Gergerman Bros. Of
Pueblo to a check for SOS which he sue.
ceeded i'm cashing also the name "
Last e Thomas OF ogden to q check
for see. The Pueblo parties have been
notified ana wired back that they
would prosecute the case Detective
Fender will go to salt Lake this after
noon, and after securing requisition pa
pers will proceed TO California to bring
Cohen 10 this city.
The case Of the state vs. Joseph Bottl-
mcr, charged with agslut with intent
to commit murder on the Yorson of Pat
Smith, is before Judge Howell ana a
jury today
THIS KILL ALL RIGHT
William S. Johnson Of Vernal, Utah
this morning presented himself at the
county clerks office with a wagOnload
Of hides for bounty. The lot consisted
of l2o coyote hides and II wildcats, for
which he received the sum of $l9i. The
hides were carefully examined by Depu-
ty clerk Burdick and found to be all
right The animals were killed in Tim
tab county, and MIR. Johnson brought
the skins In on pack horses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
BOY HIGHWAYMAN
COT TEN YEARS.
Chester a Bouton Who Held Up
Street Car Pleaded Guilty
Today
WAIVED TIME FOR SENTENCE.
Judge Armstrong Said lie Must Rep
resent the People and EulOrc,
The Laws

Chester A. Bouton, who, with John
Gentry held up a street car conductor
near the Salt Palace ON the night Of
Feb % and few hours later also held
up William Lindstrom, appeared before
Judge Armstrong in the criminal d.
vision OF the district court today and
withdrew h!s plea Of not guilty here
tofore entered 10 the street car charge
and plead guilty to the same. lie en-
tered plea OF guilty to the Other
charge and waived time for sentence in
both cases He was accordingly sem
fenced to FIVE years IN each case, the
sentence In one TO begin at the eNpira-
ton of the sentence IN the other maxi
ing a total Of 10 years In the state pri-
son at hard labor
The defendants father aud sister
were present In court and the latter was
placed on the witness stand TO testify
as 10 the boys age She said that he
would be Is years old on July II, 1905,
Attorneys McGurriu and Gustin, who
represented defendant both made Inn
pressiye pleas for lenieucy iu behalf u
the boy They said that this was his
first transgresslon OF the law and that
~ biIN NHt ld'N VI Ms NoNlu NUbull DC
taken into consideration IN passing SEN
tence, They thought that a light sem
tcnce would meet the approval Of the
general public and would tend TO pun
ish and reform the bow so that when ne
was released he would not follow In the
path Of crime, They spoke feelingly
Of the disgrace which would be brought
upon his family by any term IN the
state prison and urged the court TO con-
slider their feelings In the matter Of
passing sentence.
Young Bouton, when asked n he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him, replied that he
had nothing to say only that Gentry,
who was much older than he. had led
him into the crime Judge Armstrong,
IN passing sentence. said that he regret
ted very much that parents and rela.
tves OF the guilty. party had to suffer
for thu erimerlnd that In sentencing
the defendant M would like very much
to consider thatfact and also the youth
OF the defendant but he felt that he
must represent the people and enforce
the laws, and thus protect the citizens
against such crimes He then passed
sentence as stated above.
The defendant took his sentence rath-
or c1olly and showed no signs OF emo
tlon. He was handcuffed TO another
prisoner and led from the courtroom,
closely followed by his father and sis
ter Gentry, who also pleaded guilty to
the crimes several weeks ago, was sem
fenced at that time TO 20 years in prls-
on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
A HEADLESS BODY
Found on Vallejo ST., Near Powell,
san Ernncisco.

san Francisco, April 6-The headless,
legless trunk Of a young man was found
late tonight on Vallejo street. near
Powell II was still warm and the flesh
was quivering when picked up. The
body was wrapped In an old blanket
tied up with hsherman's Irvine. A man
was seen TO throw the bundle away. by
a passer-by who pursued him. but failel
10 oyprtake him So far there lis no
clue tn the Identity OF the murdered
man or his murderer
The mystery OF the murder Of the
young man whose dlsmcmbcred trunk
was found on Vallejo street late last
night has not yet been solved, The best
detectives I'm the city are working ON
the case and their chief. Capt. Burnett,
is confident that the Identity Of the
murderer and his victim viii be dis.
covered soon. The fact that the head,
arms and legs Of the youth are missing
makes Identification Of the remains i'm
possible at present, hut II Is considered
probable that the missing members
will be discovered during the careful
search which Is being made A wound
I'm the portion OF the neck attached to
the body indicates that the young man
was stabbed TO death before being
hacked to pieces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
DINNER WITH JAPANESE.
The Austin Party Regally Entertained
In San Francisco.

George Austin, agricultural superin-
tendent of the Utah Sugar company,
has returned from 10 days trip to
the coast during which he visited
san Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara, Santa Cruz and Pacific Grove.
He was accompanied by his wife and
son, his sister Mrs. Gudmanson and
his sster-iu-law, Mrs. j. T., Austin,
and her SON. The party had a most
pleasant visit an especially agreeable
experience being their entertainment
az the Japanese Imperial hotel on
stockton street, san Francisco. Here
they were the guests Of a number OF
the officials Of the japanese American
Industrial corporation, They sat down
10 am oriental dinner, cooked by the
japanese, served by Japanese wait
resses in q japanese hotel In the
party besides the six above named
were Messrs. X, Abiko, r. Terra, n.
Nak3hUda, $. Eono. $. Ida, y. Ar
kama and c. Mineyoma, Mr. Austin
says never ln his experience has lie
beheld such elaborate cooking. such
service and such a display Of floral
decorations as were furnished at this
dinner,
lie also enjoyed q visit with the
japanese CONSUL who made many in
quIrics regarding the condition Of the
japanese who have come 20 Utah aud
Idaho 20 settle and engage IN beet cul-
ture lie was much gratned when
Mr. Austin assured him that the BOYS
We're entirely satisfactory, that they
were thorough in their work and order.
ly in their habits. In fact during an
the time they had been here Mir. Aus
tin says he had not known Of a single
arrest being made among them.
Mr. Austin found the Japanese mbi-
liant over the progress OF the war with
Russia, and said they entertained no
doubt whatever os to a victorious out
come,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
so PER CENT OF POPULATION
KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE.

Lahore. india, April cit Is reported
here that so per cent OF tho inhabltana
OF Dharmsala. the Hill station. % miles
northwest Of Smla, were killed AS a re-
suit Of the recent earthquakes there. Thu
government has dispatched from Lahore
tents. blankets, foods. doctors nurses.
II s reported that the vice regal lodge
8t Slmla was damaged as wen as the
public offices
The earthquakes were severely felt az
kasululi but mo- lives were lost and tho
pastpur institute escaped.
a second shock at Sina Tuesday even.
ing caused 3D. panic that On. residents
rushed from their houses and slept all
night W tho open air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
BOUNTY FRAUDS.
D, Beynon Davies and Other Defend.
ants TO be Arraigled Tomorrow.

The auaIgnmcnt of u Reyuon DoNioe
and The other defendants charged with
conspiracy iu connection, with the bounty
frauds in this county has been SGT Tor
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock before
Judge Richie. Judge Armstrong of tho
criminal division ~ the district court
was q deputy county olork a. tho time
The alleged frauds were perpctrated hence
h. was disqualified from hearing tho
cases and requested Judge Richie TO hear
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
YOUNG MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Annie Farnsworth Wosson Sue.
cumbs to Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Annie Farnsworth Wosson wife
OF James Wesson, died this morning at
the family residence. 526 West Seventh
South street Of absccss OF the heart, aged
a years The deceased gave birth TO %
baby boy eight days ago, and was get
ting along very well uutil yesterday when
she showed signs Of n turn for the worse,
and passed away as indicated above.
Mrs. WrssDn was a good woman and q
faithful member Of tho church NJ Jesus
Christ of Iatter-day Saints which she
Joined I'm England some years ago Her
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Fit, Is now In h r
native land visiting relatives She
leaves besides her husband three children
and several brothers and sisters TO m urn
her unexpected demise.
The funeral has not yet been arranged,
but II will likely be held I'm The Filth
ward assembly rooms on Sunday next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Electric Line to Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, Colo, April G.
Word has been received IN this city
from reliable authority that an cleo
trio railway having one terminus I'm
this city and the other I'm Colorado
Springs, viii be started In the next
few weeks, connecting with Pueblo,
Florence and the two cities above mem
toned. II Is said that Thomas Robert
son president OF the Florence Street
Railroad company Is the authority for
this statement, Passengers, express
and freight viii be handled on the new
TpYH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Attemrt 10 rnrn Rnsker I'M

Lexington April Give attempts
&c. burn Rucker hail. the girls dormi-
tory OF the Georgetown. Ky. college,
the largest BAPTIST Institution iu the
south, have lust come 20 light Five
nre3 were started I'm as many rooms
on Saturday and sunday nights with
the apparent intention OF destroying
the building Every effort 20 discover
the identity Of the legendary has fall
ed The college authorities believe that
ono OF the girl students ala IL and
the building Is now being watched
Tightly
Every girl In the college was taken
before the faculty sworn aud question:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Seventy Girls Taken Ill and Fall
To the Floor.

Warsaw Aptl G,-An extraordinary
case OF wholesale poisoning has occurred
az a cotton mill nj Pablaulzo seventy
girls IN the cOloring department were tax.
en- suddenly IN and fell % the N0or IN.
conscious Thirty Of them were taken
TO a hospital iu a dangerous condition
An investigation showed that the illness
Of the girls was due o. arsenic having
been spriuklod through the rooms by UNI
known misCreauts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
FOUR PEOPLE DEAD.
Killed by Illuminating Gas I'm a
n Y, Tenement House.

New York April G.-Four persons were
killed Boy Illuminating gas today IN "a
They were Mary Rogers. % yours Old.
HcIou CLARK, AZ, Kate CLARK, 10. and EIl-
zabeth clark e. Their bodies were found
by the father of the three children. sam
CLARK, truck driver who, with his wife
room when clark awOko he smeHcd
gas and traced 10 90 tho next room where
be- found his three children and the WOE
man friend of the family, dead Tho
gas had escaped FROM defective gas
stove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-06
Wnees Voluntarily Increased.

PIttsburg, April 6-The employees Of
the Interstate steel works at Tarentm,
Pa. having been notified Of voluntary
10 per cent increase I'm their wages.
The Solid steel Tube and Forge COM
pany, OF Tarentum, which recently
went into the hands Of receiver re-
sumei operations today.