davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-09-07

One step won't take you very far,
 You've got to keep on walking; One word won't tell folks what you are
 You've got to keep on talking; One inch won't make you very tall,
 You've got to keep on growing; One little lad" wont do it all
 You've got to keep on growing,
 Twenty-eight years ago the first lode mine at the Black Hills, South Dakota, the Homestake, began re- ductiOn with an arrastra which treated two to three tons per day. It now operates 1000 stamps hand ling 1000 tons daily.
The copper era., 1905-09-07
EUN NK EAS T EUN NE

The night leaves E Paso Daily at 65O N Noun Te solid vestibued train through New Orleans Shreve without change Carries through seepers St. Louis Shreveport New Orleans and inerme connections made all points North East your local schedules and other information, address
 CURTIS, Southwestern Agent FL PAsO
 
 No Trouble Answer Questions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
new YORK ELECTION
FRAUD INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Returns Ten Two for AS
saults--Names of Prominent Poll.
ticians Mentioned Among Them,

New York. Nov l0.-Ten indictments
for violations Of the election law and
two for assaults committed at last
Tuesdays election We're drawn up by
the grand jury today The jury ADJ
joumed until Monday before the inc
dictmeuls had been presented 10 them
for endorsement after heug drawn up.
Evidence of fraud I'm last Tuesdays
election was prepared for the grand
Jury today by both States Atty.-Geu.
Mayer and by the law committee which
is conducting William r.. Hcarst's cou-
test for the mayoralty election,
The law committee applied for l6 m-
dictments and It's members said that
the names Of some prominent politi-
clans were among the indictments re'
qurcd.
Mr., Meyer announced that the evil
denoe in his possession would Justify
him ia asking for the Indictment OF
several persons, both ON charges of vto-
latiug the election laws ANA also for
committing assaults at the polling
booths ON election day. This evl-
dgnce was prepared by Mr. Mayer
working in conjunction with Dist Atty.
Jeromes staff,
Mr. Hearst made public "a postal card
received today and signed merely
"Truck-sriver" which read.
"On Wednesday night I'VE ballot
boxes were taken from a boarding sta
BILE at 432 Front street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
DRILL OUTFIT BLOWN UP.
Dastardly Outrage Committed on Wind
River Ros rvat,on.
lSneclal to the oNews.,N

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov IA tele-
phone message from Thermopolis.
Wyo., this morning confirms the report
Of the blowing up of the diamond drill
outfit of Asmus Boysen, the Chicago
promoter who was granted q conces-
sion by Congress 90 prospect on the
Wind-river reservation and select $40
acres OF mineral land prior TO tho open
ing In June next. Three masked and
mounted men carried ont the deed,
The surveyors under Boysen were
camped 100 yards from the drilling rig
and while all were shaken up by the
explosion none were injured The
three men made their escape on their
horses ana although every effort has
ben made TO learn their Identity their
names cannot be obtained.
The Commercial club OF thermopolis
has passed resolutions concerning the
outrage The Boysen party last Satur-
day received an anonymous letter,
warning them 20 leave the reservation
under penalty Of death. Boysen and
his men obeyed the command and are
now camped just outside Of the reser-
yation awaiting a decision from the
secretary Of the interior on their ap-
peal to go into the reservation under
the protection OF the U. s, authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Innltors Arc Dietntors

Chicago, Nov l0.--FHt ianitols insist
that the mention Of their wives boz
omitted from future contracts made
with real estate board. A clause iu
the contracts under which the lauitors
have been working for the last three
years provides that his wife shall
at all times be- ready 20 assist him when
called upon to do So
"A mans wife rs TOO sacred "a person
70 be made party to @ business con-
tract and the Nat janitors win no.
permit any such clause 10 enter into
our now contracts said Secy. John j.
Hannigan Of the Amalsumated Flat
Janltors' union yesterday.
THE average lanitor' Mr. Haunl-
gan continued, Is superior I'm educa-
ton, In intellect. aud I'm culture To the
occupants OF most OF the pretentious
apartment houses I'M the bouleyards
Tho public does not imagine the trou-
bleS the janitor is neCllessly put 10.
Some women call him into the house
to assist In the homework, aud it he
would permit II, would force him TO
take care OF the baby while she goes
down town to shop"
The janitors organization has drawn
up contract which Will be presented
TO the real estate board al It's next
meeting, II demands 10 per cent in
crease In wages for ianltors employed
I'm the apartment houses Of seven rooms
OF less. Tho wife clause Is omit
ted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
IT WILL Be NON. SECTARIAN.
1t Is Called 10 Pursuance OF the Appeal
OF Treasurer SehiG OF the Ma.
tioual Committee,
WOLFE'S LETTER TO PRESIDENT
Must Not be Considered as an Appeal
To the Government tc Interfere In
Russian Internal Affairs.

Washington, Now 1O.--The mass
meeting which viii be held here this
afternoon to adopt relief measures for
the Jews I'm Russia win be non-sectsr-
IAN and IN pursuance Of an appeal OF
Treasurer schih, OF the national relief
committee IN New York TO raise
money for that purpose
Simon Wolfe. former president oe
BNai BIRTH society said today re-
gardmg his letter OF appeal TO tho press
ldent
My letter TO President Roosevelt
must not be regarded as direct APP
peal to the government 10 interfere in
the internal affairs of Russia. Presi.
dent Roosevelt has a personal side.
Ike possesses "a power and influence
wholly apart and distinct from that
which Is vested In him as the chief
magistrate Of the United States.
when he settled the coal strike hs
made Il clear that he WAS acting on
his own responsibility and at his own
vOlitiOn The same was true of the
part he played at the Portsmouth peace
conference.
Knowing and realizing these facts,
| have, therefore taken the liberty Of
writing this letter 10 him in the hope
that he may be able through the force
of his own striking personality genius.
talents and power, 60 bring about some
concert of action on the part Of men
asa great ass himself 10 put an end to
the massacre Of the Jews In Russia.
The situation OF the Jews IN RUS
gfa lg indeed tarriblp-e thing that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
PERSIA IN WOEFUL STATE
BECAUSE OF CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

Washington, Nov, IU.--Gen. Morlezu,
the Persian minister who arrived here
yesterday, in an interview spoke of tne
depOra BILE condition existing in his
country growing out of the cholera cpI-
demic OF 1904 the failure OF the crops
and the Increase I'm the price of The
necessities of lie,
"Our county u.s. most peculiarly and
WOetully situated just now, said Gen.
Mor,ez8 and there seems Go Boz mo- rn-
lief iu sight Through "a series of dis
tr,sslug yIstat.on8 upon our people,
the Pcrgdus are experiencing % panic.
"The steady increase of prices means
starvation TO many 90 viii mean misery
20 countless others. and IL Ia with heavy
hearts that we look forward On the sut-
ferng of this winter
Ordinarily. u times nf crop failure
the Persaus depend upon their next
door uolghb0r Russia, Tor wheat Cen.
MOrtezF sail 'hut HussIt's war result
ed in the import1t.ous 90 Persia being
so greatly diminished lha- .aN We're
able 10 profit by So and then only mo
better classes. as the Russian war
prices were almost CNurbiuuu Two
thirds uf Ptrsius commerce i@ with
Russia and the War crippled our iu-
dustries bon nearly ull ways Each
spring about 100000 of our people ON she
western frontier go into The Caucasus
TO work principally 800 tha grain fields,
and the war and tho Internal iisJuID-
ances there have pmaIyl.i even the
agricultural pursuits and these men
have earned no wages practically The
past two summers,
THE cholera has passed The war Is
at du end, bat our people are still hum
CRY. Their problem iF to live through
another year. trusting 90 providence
that their granaries may BE- nled mex,
autumn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
For Pugilistic Contest Between
Champion of British Navy and
Champion Of American Navy.
PURSE ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Cup Heretofore Has Been National
Prize but Hcncclorth ia Will Be-
come International.

New York Nov lo-Rear Admiral
Prince Louis Of Baterburg was early
about his ship this morning and gave
to Che chief of STAFF some final drac-
ucns about the bah which he VIII give
ON board the Drake Tuesday night.
Shortly after o'clock the Drake
weighed anchor and started down
stream again receiving salutes from
passing craft The Drake was warped
into pier ~ Of the Cnard line at
Canaeyoorf market whore she viii lie
during the remainder of the British
squadrons visit here Workman were
seen aboard putting together the portt-
bile ban room
The chief athletic Instructor OF the
Drake announced today that during the
squ1drors stay here there would hr
"a pugilstic contest between Sailor
Kirby champion Welter-Weight of the
English navy, and Sailor Collins cham
uiun WeIter-Weight OF the United States
navy Kirby is 20 member OF the crew
OF the Bedford ana Collins of the crew
of the kearmrge. The bout win be- for
"a purse OF 900 ana "a cup offered by
Prince Louis. The cup is now held by
Sailor CockOyne champion heavy
weight of the English navy, who Won IL
az Halifax in "a contest with another
sailor Of the English navy the cup
originally having been "a national prize.
10 win hereafter bC an international off
foring and win ,be contested for an
nualDy Efforts are being made 90 have
the contest take place ON shore if pos
sible ana the sailors of both squadrons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Movement Started to Make of
Salt Lake a Great Masulac-
turing Center
RAILROADS POINT TIE WAY.


Vrf..4.l l.. a.t. d.. ,,.. ....
"""'VN' IA '"'' Lake '''y uoo"l
for home Industries, and am organic d
effort to bring manufacturing concerns
here This is . dasi,o ,,bi,t, IL. b.i,,
-,
NoIkeu UP among local mAhuHeIurei''
LED by Q. H. Hewlett During the
state fair it was first mentioned and
ha rIgr y,y ,,,,, ,,t,i,.,.t d.. 5.,.u
,',. - P"','''''' 10 VI, '',''
j." tht Ne%S NoN Il Is growing mo
~ P.dollGai movement ih Whlch me
No'.iII,eI ,l'l 'Iuu ana hrdl Hslgle as'v-
t,11.o'' i'l,! .o-ppe.d'.' ne pan ~ 10
TgIiuSs - .'u pi"u",19 IT, lle I"'e WV
~, van DuSvlS' "u" 10 pIl,'S more p'of,ie
NY ~ lu!n U", a"tn y, o9uy's, ~ n's
D., , ''s ',." ','
49, Ue vi 5''t G.H rt,i'' SG9 ,''"' W"Uiu
800 H,,' '.t' l'"E IN .lD. J., l',', .
fossta,,i w. ''u ti XXI,
~ 49,, ,,.,th 5' C,'o,,''i. t'C h,e
'''''f'' ''A' "''''' ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
WOMACK'S HEARING.
Case Continued Because Of Absence Of
Material Witness

The case Of the state VIZ Frank
Womock the young man charged with
the murder of Joseph s. Matthews, was
set for hearing this morning I'm Judge
Diehl's court, but owing to the abb
sence Of a most material witness, John
McHugh. the matter has been contin-
ued until next Wednesday morning I'm
order TO give the prosecution "A chance
to secure the attendance of the Wit
ness.
The case, in a preliminary way, Will
be prosecuted by Atty Lyon OF the
county attorneys office. IN court this
morning he stated that It was impossi-
bic at this time to locate McHugh, an
eye witness to the tragedy
Col, NJ. NJ. KaiGhn. counsel for the
accused, resisted the motion for a con-
tinuance, and stated that while he
was also anxious to have the witness
present at the hearing he had received
information to the effect that McHugh
had left the state. ON this showing
the court ordered the case set for next
Wednesday morning, although at that
time the matter may again be post
poned. 1t ia believed that the hearing
NJ the case viii occupy fully two days
as there are 10 witnesses for the state
and some for the defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Altruism in Medieal Profession

Chicago, Nov, l0.-The importance of
altruism In the medical profession was
emphasized at last nights session of
the American Academy OF Medicine
convention. In his address before the
delegates Or Winfield s. Hall OF Chi
cago said the welfare OF others should
De- the dominating principle OF physic-
ians without thought Of the pecuniary
reward,
To be a useful and successful mem
her of the profession said ne, zone
must subordinate self 10 the welfare
OF his follow men. Enduring fame m
the profession can be won through Az
trulsm only
The members OF the convention
strongly favored preliminary literary
course in college as essential 20 the
greatest success Of the physician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Countess de slilassy Gets Divorce.

Chicago Nov. ia dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Detroit, Mich. says:
The Countess de Szlassy. formerly
Miss Louisa May Hecker, daughter OF
Col. Frank J. Hecker OF this city.
yesterday was granted a divorce by the
circuit court of this country from
Count Gyulab Hope Joseph de Szllassy
on grounds Of desertion and nonsup-
port,
The couple were married on Dec. o.
1895, when the count was secretary OF
the Austrian legation at Washington.
About two years ago the countess re-
turned to her fathers home iu Detroit,
where she has since resided
u rs said the countess will resume her
maiden name. She retains the custody
OF the only child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
VIOLATORS OF ELECTION
LAW ARE TO Be PROSECUTED


New York, Nov lO-Atty-Geu. julius
Mayer before ,cayng his office after
,,iiri,bt this ,,,o.r,,, ,,r,,g,d Il,
'"'''''e''' '''' NV '''''s' co. '''se' ~
appear ptIore magistrate IN lne 'rlln-
inal courts building today 10 prosecute
several persous CHARGED with violation
W. ,'C .'J''" I'N a. '','s N'a
80 '"'h w. .I,,, co., ,"''. 100
"i't ''. ~ '.oi''' '''''''' 0'''
I'm ""lC1' ..........,, .....ti ~.
, I"'9' "l ISsls' Il H"s a''9i NUuIl VIC
WV I',"'' vi vac "' '"''ly"' Nlovo' ''S vi
9 an ",'uCNVu anu ''ii'.''tu g"''ol wv,
lui' W Ilo'eS',H o"t'.l" WI ''v I'i ",
~ wv sup '""| "'N In UotI "a
".'Iis p'.l. ~, al, 'ie,l,oI, unI,,''' u"
VIZ "l'Is III '' osa,ii'o!' ''o''' ,e..
,t,. 't-S I'g u''''Jt il''S W. p"' U', ,Uti
W., e'1.'u I,t,,. -. ., A" a.
W. w. I'm ' i,'o - KIN
u'3'' t"5 Wv ''i.'' '''"''1' wa VIC
,.,..-..... ....,... 81. .
''g '"Fg "'i'' 'i',''" I,r'' "I'9 wv
'D''.,'@ wa '''' n"ii"l ~ ,''''u w. 80
H., Sl,, ny 'tD'ei' "
WV ""''g" ny IT, 'r' Y''iD
XXX 49, p" W. ~ ~ 80, Wv
i. .' VIZ" .., ,,...t IN
,,'." wv lo",''' ~, ,', 'S i''
'' W "''''s ,' "'' ,t igu,,I
''',' ',,i ,.i, l'o,,
~ "'a 'sl' '''N WY" 80" ~ ,,
t',N, A. W mn .1 ,,'' 'vWn w. wv u,''
,,,,,. l'''P "''''N '"'
W, ,,. ,.,,i.,.,.,.,, ,..,,,.,,o, ,,.,t,
', w. ,,'','i' 80" ''V' ~,
-rlt,,,. w., "l' ''' t'i ,.
SttN'',,E "g" 5pGl', W. o, was I'M, W''"
ais, NJ ~ 'r5 t,a a,La-
,-,'o .'' ~ .i'' ",'' vig ~
o"il1''' W. '''''''" '''''' ''""'' -" 80
.,t'I..,,. , ,........ ..I...,,..., ~, Ola,
~. So ,'' '..9'I'.' u" Wv
t1rg.y o.Sos ,ha nGi.iSl " any,iarN Son
totnir.. I'm oT,ioi r,, WI ,o'I.
,g'l,'7 we "'''.'". 'o'" 81, '''" tIl'S
distr,.t ~ tb. rbirt,. ann osro,,,i,i,
Jistr,t ,,-a,, sn,l a., ~ hai,,' o,,.r,, 49, ~,
he laII,. NJ w hn,,g, ir aurn,. IIo,,,
n gnt ,bora No ono IN, tbo bn,So r,,s
.hI, IN "y,i,ir
Tho ,.ii,. sh,,+ .b,,..4 .,,t % ,.,,os
mad hon cssp for W,rris,o NJ i,ins 90
fnr NIsya, NfrClallsr a5,I 40 fo,, Il,Iis
if,,, ~ tI.srgt p,,, NJ Iora,,o ar5
Sttv-Csn Niav.r NJ opcn bSgon ap nr-
y,sfigatfor irehIh,l5 Irs.y,l "a rn,I
.l.rl, I,,n .4grs5 tba t,ll,, sbCet goti
he saoIs5 ne ratiIns ana pavo tben,
IN the rbgirr,,p NJ Ike .lacfion b1ord
Tho lett.,. vrh"r found sst5 be roT
turned me retnrns ov@,. "a man nsr,.i
D5Usan ,,I,n r''s ~ ,ss. thsr, to tba
uroner n,aca Dowson colId ROT bs
found l5st ri-bt
~ r rcqrg5 nnnounc.d TO-DAY, ,,, s,i -
dltiopol rswarl of StG ooo en-, e,iIa,,r,
for the arrest ronvicfion and in,n,isou.
mont ~ fbe 6rsf Tammonv distr,ct
loader tn bs ro,vjcts5 NJ rr1rSs agairgt
The ballot ON rnesday's election
This IS in addition IA tina otber ro
awards 1gqregatiuo xt- 0o0 fo,, nr,,r or
crime against the 7hellot and registra
ton laws nm the election This makes
he total of rewards he has offered
S27 00O
The slustion tod,,. .,ces describod l,,,
WiIliam p un,rgt ne ,ol,ov,.. ~
SThe Inv, rown,itto, has 6isco,,r.d
some ya,,, nnlaaiug tbings md t,e
dnene, we On hto t5is tbin9 tbo ',cI'or
a. LOOT ~ ,,,t,ti'S9,.' ,'', 10 I,,-,
10 district iaadars ana ar, -,
maj v.a sboil ss,d t,,,o 90. ,br.a ,f tb,'
IN nTeon an, ipst. ne MON i,,to,, ~
w., 80 49, "' '''"' 90 '''.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
BURBANK CoURT.MARTIAL.
His Dismissal From the Service
Recommended.

Leavenwurth, Kan, Nov, lO.--Advices
received at Fort Leavenworth today
from the Philippine islands state that
the court-martial proceedings in tbs
case Of First Lieut. sidney S. Burbank.
Sixth infantry have been concluded
and tina. the papers which have been
forwarded 90 Washington recommend
his dismissal from the service Lieut..
Burbank was charged with conduct un-
becoming an officer, the charges being
based on his conduct toward Concep-
ton Vasques a Filipino woman, whom
the Philippine courts recently decided
was Burbanks legal wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
TUBERCULOSIS SUFFERERS.
Columbia Medical school Success
ful I'm reating hem.

N-w YorN Nov l0--Columhla uni
yersitF Issued yesterday some inter-
ostiug f1cts in regard Go the success tho
officials OF the medical school have had
u experimenting u O. new manner on
tuberculosis sufferers. They have been
treating those affected at their homes.
and the results, 10 is declared have
been quite as good az the open air and
sauJurium treatment
Each patient is treated az the Van
derb.lt clinic and at his home, and he
rs instructed verbally and by means OF
printed slips how 70 live a sanitary
life With speclul emphasis ON the yalus
OF fresh afr, good food and rest.
The results have been most satisfac.
tory according To the statement made
public, 0nd the plan IL to be elaborated
upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Opposes consumrtives Marrying.

Boston. Nov. l1-oharity workers On
conference at Tremou, temple yester-
day listened To- discussion of Unpaid
Boards and Visitors in Public Charity
10y Miss Julia C.. fathrop OF clubhouse,
Chicago
Discussion Tuberculosis as q Social
Disease" Dr. S. A. Knapp ot New York
expressed himself ls most emphaucaIly
opposed Goo tine custom of persons hdy-
Ing tuberculosis being allowed "a marry
and have children. Tie thought there
ought to be- "a law to prevent such
union. with all due respect 20 our bee
loved president" he said, as "a physician
and socio.ogisI, ~ prefer quality and
not quantity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
A. G. CONVEN TON.
Speakers Include President Kerr and
Other Leading Educators,
lspacial ID M UNoMa- u

Logan, Nov lO-President W. j. Kerr
OF the Agricultural college has been asked
to prepare a paper on "The Relation OF
the State Universities 20 the Laud-Grant
Colleges for the convention Of the Amer
lean Association OF Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations to bc held IN
Washington y, c.. Nov. IA 10 IL. As ind.
Gated by the program, practically the en-
tire time Of the convention will be taken
up in discussing the function OF the state
universities and agricultural colleges, and
I'm several states. as In Utah, where the
question OF the duplication Of work by
state institutions Is being Investigated, the
proceedings " tho convention will be
looked forward TO with considerable in
terest
In addition 10 the address by President
Kerr the following are few " the
prominent educators whose names appear
on the program; T.. Benjamin Andrews Of
the University Of Nebraska. President
storms " the state College OF Iowa Pres
ident snyder Of Michigan Agricultural
College, President Thompson Of Ohio state
University Director Bailey Of Cornell Unit
vcrsity, aud Or W. r. Harris L.. 5. COM
missioner OF education President Kerr
leaves salt Lake for Washington today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
DRAFT OF 1864
No Law to Reimburse Men Who
PAID Exemption Money.

Washington, Nov. l0,--Many inquir-
les are received az the pension bureau
from all parts OF the country asking ie
a law has been enacted, reimbursing
those who paid money to be exempt
from the draft In 1894 but the pen-
sion officials pointed out that there has
been no legislation TO warrant the re-
ports which led to the inquiries, non
has such legislation been proposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Arrested Cor Kidnnrninq

Victoria, b, c., Nov l0.--Earl Bald
win OF Chehalis was arrested here to-
night. charged with kidnapping the
hye-year'old daughter Of Mis-. Hope of
the sumo place, from the grandmother.
70 whose custody the courts awarded
tho child,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

n rs Not Offered Today, Ask for Il
Tomorrow-rhrough the Want Col.
umns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

~ is stated that Reed had informa-
uon that the Denver Savings bank was
olhg 70 close its doors and that he
leW the funds out OF the hank several
.ggIs prior to the crash. The closing
we bank had nothing to do, It is al
'geu with the disappearance of Reed.
a. ln the meantime the F'renzied Finan-
l'ls OF Utah and Colorado who were
I.n9ced 10 part with their savings, In
uVlhg the Salt Lake hotel man. who
Guy several hundred dollars. what TO
we Reed very badly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

rs a Poor Plan Not to Know Whether
or Not There is ANYTHING in the Ad'
vertisements Of Importance to You.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-02
Arbitration a Fraud.

Arbitration for the sentim en-
talist is Ok, but man and mans
imperfect laws and greed will
ever stand between a stronger
power and practical arhitr alton.
The case of the Russian war
vessels fireing upon Elg lish
fishing smacks went to the
Hague, the peace commission
and its decision was: the Rus
SLAMS had the right to fire, be-
cause they thought the harm
less smacks torpedo boats. The
English press as a unite de-
clares the decision to be the
death blow to arbitration.
Strong pow ers do not hesitate
to violate treaties with weaker
ones and they will not hesitate
when the decision is against
them) to find a way to ignore or
set aside any verdict rendered
by a commission, which hap
pens TO be against their inter.
ests. That has been Americas
way with treaties and will be
with commission verdicts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-02
ssausAsssuus.snuA
My Da. 'ry Sale OF
| MARCH
will be pc. Stponed
for a time
VIM. E. BALL.

This seed corn agitation is at.
tracing d good deal of atteu.
ton just now particularly on
account of the interest the rail
roads are taking in it. And it
is a good thing 1t may sur
prise many of our farmer friends
but it is true that the mere mat
ter of selecting seed cora, in
4 he ears to select and in the
variety to determine upon, will
make a difference Of as much as
thirty bushels per acre on our
good ground This has been
shown by experiment. Of
course it is a good thing to agi-
tate this seed business, if il is
possible to increase our vie Ids
so materially. Ole of the best
authorities on seed in this part
OF the country is Henry Field,
the original ear seed corn man
of Shenandoah, Iowa, whose ex-
pcriments have shown an even
wider range than this. He has
shown that the best corn grown
IN Missouri is from the northern
seed, where the best vitality is
to be found. Get some Of Mr..
Fields ideas about corn and
you can make your farm bear
much more aOuutantly next
year. Read his ad in another
column.