davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
WIFE SENTENCES HUSBAND.
Sends Him to Jail for Drunkenness
and Failure to Provide.

IN the Bayonne. \. J.. police court
last week Recorder Lazarus permitted
= woman to sentence her husband to
the county Jail for thirty days. The
man was charged by his wife with fail
ing TO provide for her and with drink
ing. She declared she had stood his
misueatment for twenty-five years.
and she considered that long enough.
You know more about the case than
7 do: suppose l permit you to take nv
place and pronounce sentence on YOUR
husband said the recorder.
That viii suit me-" replied the wom-
an. The man stared at his wife and
was about to ask for mercy when she
said: Its no use to ask me to be
lenient. I am going to send you where
you viii not be able to get any liquor
and cannot go on sprees. I am tired
Of hearing your promises. You never
keep them"
Mary, be easy with me this time
and / will behave myself" pleaded the
man. Il viii stop drinking and give
YOU all my wages"
It's little good l get from your
working. responded the woman,
Your money goes mostly for drink. L
mink thirty days in Jail viii bring You
TO YOUR senses
Decision sustained said the record
er. and the man was led away
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Virtues of Salt.

Common ordinary table salt has many
virtues. It is one Of the best cleansers
Cor the teeth and gums 1t is good for
dyspepsia. it is excellent for the skin
and disinfects wounds and sores. 1t
relieves pain caused by bee stings and
spider bites. Land is greatly enriched
end grass is made to grow by sprink-
ing salt on the ground. Salt used when
sweeping carpets freshens them and
Keeps out moths. 1t will put out a fire
IN the chimney. as well as revive coal
sire. Salt in the oven under baking
aims prevents scorching on the bottom.
salt put on ink spots when freshly
made VIII remove them. Salt in water
viii refreshen cut flowers. and as a
mead wash viii prevent the hair from
Calling.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
How to Run a Newspaper.

peoria ld-Transcript)
When a man goes astray
Keep it out,
When the critic 'roasts a play
Keep II out,
When two men in anger clash;
When a merchant goes to smash; .
When TIE Cashier steals the cash
Keep it out,
When they quarrel in the church
Keep it out.
When a teacher yields the birch
When nine women fair to see
Whisper something over tea
Print it? Goodness gracious me.
Keep it OUT"
When two statesmen make a deal
Keep it out.
When another tries to steal
Stories thin and stories tail:
Good and bad and big and small
Anything that's news at all
Hear EN- shout:
Keep it OUT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Youthful Detective.

Bobby's mother had taken him 10
church tc hear the evening sermon. and
they occupied seats in the gallery.
where there was more room than on
the main floor, Gays Youths Compa-
Mon. Bobby tried not to allow his a
tention to wander from the preacher,
but he did He seemed to be particu-
larly interested in family who sat
in front of him, and when the sermon
was about half over he whispered to
his mother:
Mamma. I never saw those people
before, but l know their name"
Hush, dear
But 1 90" persisted Bobby Their
names HILL
How do you know
Every time the preacher says his
text 4 viii lift up mine eyes unto the
hills those two bis girls look at each
other and smile
Subsequent inquiry proved that Bob
by was right in his guess.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Arraigns Whole Neighborhood.

Mrs. Carroll took the defensive. and
proved her ability to hold her own in n
war Of language with four ordinary
women. The araigned the whole neigh
borhood with great rointedness and We
hemence and exposed plots and coun-
terplots hooked up by the neighbors.
She was totally surrounded by bad
neighbors. and had been for years. and
ii seemed as if she could never get
done being pestered by them. She
wound up with the declara ton that if
she were not peace-loving, law-abid-
ing woman she could have had several
of her neighbors down in court every
day for the last five years. and her for
giving disposition and kindly nature
had spared each one of them long terms
in Jail.
After all the testimony had been
taken Justice Marsh pondered and then
weightily declared:
lone woman in a neighborhood can
kick up more trouble than forty mill
lion men,
The defendant was led over the burn
ing sands for some moments. and then
Justice Marsh imposed fine of 500, to
be collected if there was any further
vestige of an outbreak on the east side.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

Keep thyself innocent, Q my soul,
that, endowed with greater delicacy,
thou mayest feel myself at all times
penetrated with the presence of God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Keefe's Telegraph School

Have you trade or profession? If
not, have you considered what 1t means
to undertake tc fight life's battle in the
unskilled ranks, competing for a liveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this class,
blame no one but yourself as there has
been established here in Salt Lake
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonal management of an experienced
train dispatcher, where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the fu-
tlIre investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms so per month. Position guar
anteed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

Dear Miss Naleau: can YOU tell me
what to eat. as I suffer with dyspep-
So. W. S. BUTTE.
The sufferer from dyspepsia should
iini turnips, spinach. crosses, salads.
celery, lecture. dandelions ripe peaches
and roasted apples on his bin Of fare.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Naleau will reply to all uues-
tons asked by the feminine readers Of
the Intermountain~ Catholic The well
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau viii take a kindly and personal
interest i'm those who write to her, and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
iuliy. Write only on one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Faleau. Intermountain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau: Please tell me a
good tonic for busy woman who is
run down.
J. NJ. s. SALT LAKE.
Ihe woman who wishes to accomplish
me most and best work possible will
lind that one hours rest. at a fixed
hour every afternoon, viii do more for
her than siWulants. In order TO obtain
The greatest good from this hours rest
she must disrobe as if it were for the
night and then lie down in dark
"ned room and sleep for half hour, or
even less. She viii arise refreshed and
nVigorated. One whole day out of
ten spent i'm absolute rest is a great
lestorer Of strength and beauty. as well
as chcCrfulness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

Here" said Casey, about to order
his lunch in the restaurant one Friday
'shure. here's a thing that's always
puzzled me-
What is it, MANI" asked Cassidy.
rs turtle soup fish whin it's made
out o. veal, 1 dunno? ''-kansas City
Post.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

There are some people who really
wouldn't know how 10 behave if they
were out of debt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Gets Madder and Madder.

She mad told all of this to Il police
man once, and he lauhged. she had
more TO say and talked faster and an
grier, and she became madden and
madder at the irritating smile of Mrs
Carroll
Mrs Pepper testified. along with the
rest of the neighborhood, that she had
been cIaSsed as a rustic, called names
she couldn't think of repeating. had
continually done nothing and been
abused for it. Coming home from the
lodge late one night Mrs Carroll had
rushed forth from hiding and torn out
the major part of her hair
Mrs. Wickwire feelingly corroborated
the statements of her neighbors The
neighbors Of Mrs. Carroll, she declared,
had attempted To boycott her. 10 have
nothing to do with her. and then Mrs.
Carroll set her children at them with
orders 10 stone them.
Frank Wickwire succeeded his wife.
He was fat and jolly and inclined to
wash his hands of the matter The
motions and gestures of his wife prod
ded him on, however. and he testified
that he had heard lots about Mrs. Car
roll. although he knew nothing OF the
matter himself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
"A WOMAN AS NOISY
AS 100000 MEN,
Justice Hands Down Opinion
Against Housewife in
Neiahborhood Eeud.

For being called country jakes, rubes,
Jayhawkers and other agricultural
eXpletives, Mrs. Mary Gideon. Mrs. c.
,. Pepper and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nlckwire took the stand before City
justice Marsh in the case of the neigh
ooorhod VS.. Mrs. P. ]. Carroll at Sacra-
mento last week.
Justice Marsh manifested astonish-
ment upon discovering the case on the
calendar Carroll and Packard had
been on the calendar two days before
This quarrel was found to be a branch
OF FAMILY feud of long standing ana
extensive connections, as complicated
and bitter as the average war of the
highlander tongs.
Mrs. Gideon touched the harp first.
Generally speaking. she had been
pecNed at and pestered by Mrs. Carroll
Tor years. had been called names most
annoylngly rural. the limbs of her trees
which spread over Mrs. CarroIrs yard
had been hacked and mutilated. the
carroll children had been coached to
throw all outdoors into her back yard
rocks. sticks, broken bottles and bones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10

Convention held this year there would
of course, be no occasion for this gath
ering, and am willing to assume en-
tire responsibility for the call. I did
so only after comforting with men who
had equal interest in the matter and
all of whom approved of the plan.
The meeting has not been called
for the purpose of ratifying any deal
or compromise, but to secure party
harmony and unity of purpose among
Ohio Republicans, which 1t was thought
could be done after full. frank exam
ination of the Republican gathering
and the adoption of some public ex-
preston. volcing as nearly as may be
the sentiment of Ohio Republicans.
TT is believed that such action
would allay any dissensions which now
threaten our party's strength. II
Ohio Republicans are to secure the best
results in the State and in the coun-
try they must be united.
What the conference will do 1 can
not assume to say, but am hopeful
some action will be taken that will
restore complete party harmony with
in the Republican Party of Ohio and
enable 1t to realize all its ambitions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
COTTON.

New York May 9-The cotton market DE-
spite most vigorous efforts to d'prGss H. mas
been strong through the entire day just
before the close, advantage was taken Of tn"
weakness on the Stock Exchange to orsa-
nIze a fresh bear attack upon the market,
but the cotton absorbed without dIfilculty.
stocks at the United states ports Tonight
are only $50. GOO bales. of which 1000 are
in New York. and not for sale at present
prices; $50 600 additional are on shlp-board
and not less than further 150,opo are I'm
tenderable or unmerchantabIe cotton. IN"
dalton Of the present short interest in the
Crop reports continue to be of the most
alarming character. Good judges are agreed
that the crop will probably be the latest on
record The result is that whatever deh'eucy
at present exists, in supplies, viii he unre-
Ieved until the LIST Of October, instead of
the lst Of September. as might otherwise
Throughout the country the possibilities ~
the dollar wheat and fifteen cottop" are
being generally discussed, and, sp Tar as
cotton is concerned the realization Of this
possibility does not appear to be an uncom-
mereial probability.
tsiEned) Theo. II. Price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
Corrected DaiIy.)


These prices are at wholesale and not to
consumers.
Grapes ID, baskets 2o@22hc; b.
starch-corn sa1oc; standard goods
pearl 41Ac; gloss lump 4c nickel packages
Lard-Leaf sAc; compound Ss4c; basis
tierces.
Rice-Extra fancy head shc; fancy head
6h q &c: broken 4g5c Japan Az Q5hc.
Salt-Liverpool 81: Virginia soc.
Vinegar-Per gallons 14a2&c.
Coffee-Green common 4 a &c; prime "a
QlOc; choice ia 12c; fancy 13914hc.
Candies-Stick &C., fancy 6810c
Crackers-XXX Soda 644c; xxx Ginger
Snaps &c.
Standardization mustard SO. 40; A-oil
IS 40.
Rfeal--72c; pearl 74c; peerless 77hc
Hams-Dove lie; others 141a q 16c
Bacon-16 q zoe.
Flour-Basis barrels; high patent $3.50;
fancy patent 81 So; half patent SO. 80.
Grain and Hay-Bran 81 25 shorts 81 3b;
corn chops Toe; white corn Tic: oats mixed
soc; white 62c; white clipped sac; timothy
81. 20; johnson grass 81.
Fruit and Produce-Potatoes 81 bu on
ions, New Orleans y blu. sacks 81: cabbage
Dbl crates 81. 9$2 SO; apple and white
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10


wine vinegar $50 gal; fancy full cream
cheese, daisies 17kc; fancy II. p. peanuts
FAC; lemons extra fancy s5.25; fancy 70
box; evaporated apples 1 lb. cartoon sac
ID: California navel oranges. assorted sizes
-. rs box; Two Crown raisins s1.75 box;
Prunes 25 Id. boxes 5000 INC lb.; 20 ID.
boxes 1910 7hc ID: rs Id. boxes 7o-so e* c
h.; navy beans, this years crop s2.2b per
hu.; strawberries 81 @s2. 90; snap beans
81. 25 q 81 so; cucumbers 81 Sgs2. 90;
squashes 81. 25; tomatoes 50; new Irish po-
tatoes s3.759s4.o0 bbL; egg plants $50
So. 25 crate
Beeswax-25c.
wool-ciean 22hc; bury wool 12hc;
washed wool 3oc.
Hides-Dry fiints 15c; dry sailed lsc;
green sailed 7c.
Cotton Seed Meal-s2s. 90.
Molasses-Georgia cane barrel 55c per
gallon; cases gallons So per case: mapse
syrup, Log Cabin, gallons s14; n gallons
$7.5 quarts $4.25 per doz.
Chickens-Hens 35@loc; fryers % 9soc;
broilers csc; ducks 40c.
sugar--Granulated SIC; +. Y. G. SIG.
Eggs--15c per dozen.
Country butter-12isc per ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, May e-Continued cold weather
In the spring wheat territory was chiefiy
cal market of more than one cent per bush
ell At the close July wheat was up Nc.
Corn was up sc. Oats were q Nc higher.
Provisions were TN q 5c higher.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was buliish
all day and after opening trifle higher
than the close of yesterday prices advanced
steadily Shorts and commission houses
were active buyers and longs were 'he
choice sellers. The principal builish ipflu-
nesota. the Dakotas. Canada and the North
west.
The crop damages report aided ~, in
of the winter wheat situation was the APP
pearance of the army worm in Missouri and
Kentucky as claimed In some OF today,s
dispatches strong close in the market
at Liverpool due TO unfavorable crop ad-
vices from Germany, furnished an addition
al incentive to purchasers The market
closed strong with prices near the high
July wheat opened Aahc higher at SIC
to S5Ac. advanced to s6bc and closed at
sec. 49,.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bushels. against $4,000 for , the same
Chicago reported receipts of 426 cars,
against 1872 last week and 1os a year ago.
The corn market was firm all day. Com
mission houses and cash interests were act
i've bidders but offerings were small. The
market closed strong at the highest point
OF the uay'
July corn opened unchanged to Bc high
er at 49% q 80 and advanced to soc; where
1t closed. Local receipts 202 cars, with
SO of contract grade.
Cold weather in the Northwest was the
chief cause of firm market for oats, the
strength of wheat however. was an influ-
entail factor. Trading as only moderately
active.
July oats opened unchanged to a shade
higher at 43c to 43bc, advanced to 43Sc
and closed at 43b NC. Local receipts were
211 cars.
Provisions showed decided strength and
the volume of trading was large the chief
bullish Influence being an improved demand
for lard by shippers and exporters. At
the close July pork was up 35c at SIS 60
Lard was up 1T1sc at ss.07h. Ribs were
Up 17hc at $9.07h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
20 cars; corn 200 cars: oats 252 cars; hogs
$4,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
MARKET FOR COTTON
Terry ACTIVE AGAIN FLUCTUATIONS
IRREGULAR.
krices Made Another New High Record for
Bull Movement-CIosed Steady.
Net Unchanged to Seven
Points Lower.

New York May 9.--The cotton market
was very active again today with fluetia-
ions more Irregular. although prices made
Another new high record for the bull move
snent The close was steady, net unchang-
I'd 10 seven points lower. Sales for the
lay were estimated at 100000 bales.
The opening barely steady at an adj
rance OF six points on the near months in
response to firm cables, while later po-
titions were unchanged to tv points lower
,wing to more favorable weather map
moving moderating temperatures and clear
weather in the central and western belt.
During the early session there was heavy
selling for both accounts. After declining
10 a net loss of SOFA points. the market
was rallied sharply by renewal of the bull
support, covering by early sellers rumors
that a new bull pool had been formed in
July, and the predictions for unsettled and
colder weather in the Western bolt Prices
reached the high point for the session In
the late trading; then eased off few points
under realizing The eastern belt forecast
was for clear weather but the cold snap
in the northwest caused some anxiety as
frosts predicted for Just north of the
belt.
Receipts at the ports today 1858 bales.
against 8,244 last week and $40 last year
For the week (estimated) $1,000 bales,
against 72.S26 last week and 6S.S47 last
year
Today's receipts at New Or; ,ans 1,1l2
bales. against 2.043 last year and at Hous-
ton 1926 bales. against 2,234 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
STILL HARD AGROUND.
Carnegie, Rogers, ct al, Have to wait

New York May a.-The White Star
steamship Baltic. which ran her nose
into a mud bank In the swash chan
mel an hour after she left her pier
yesterday at Liverpool. was still hard
aground at an early hour today.
Several tugs are lying close to the
vessel ready to assist her in getting
off when a favorable tide comes. The
sea is smooth and there is no danger
for the large number OF passengers
aboard the vessel.
Included in the list are Mr.. and MrA
Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. and Mrs. H. n.
Hogers. the Countess of Yarmouth, sis
ter of Harry K. Thaw; Baroness De-
Nuren. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Riddle, Jr. land DR.. Henry Barton ia
cobs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
CALLS REPUBLICANS.
Dick Wants Conference of Party
Leaders,

Akron. O., May 9.-United States Sem
ator Dick, chairman of the Ohio Re-
puhlican state Executive Committee
made the formal statement today:
"As chairman of the Ohio RepubI-
can state Executive Committee. have
invited a conference of the State Cen
trail Executive Committees. of chair
men Of the Republican County Execu-
tive Committees. of the eleven State
oficers and the Republican members
OF Congress. to be held at the Buck
eve Republican club rooms. Columbus,
wednesday, May IS, at 8 o'clock a m.
IF there is to be a Republican State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
For IL hours ending AIN
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
REMARKS,

REMARKS,
General rains have continued; they were
heavy in sections of the Carolinas, Georgia
and Louisiana. Temperature changes have
been unimportant.
Candidates. inappreciable rainfall t-For
yesterday. t-For "a hours ending s
am, 18th meridian time.
NOTE-The average maximum and min
imum temperature and The average rainfall
made up at each center from the aetual
number of reports received. The "sta.e Of
weather" Is that prevailing at time OF Jb-
:arvRtion.
MONTROSE w HAYES.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
MARIO KING SAILS.
International Question Likely 10 Arise
From the Incldent.

Santdiego, May with guard of
200 armed men the British steamer
Mario King sailed yesterday after
noon on her voyage to Guaymas with
1000 Chinese coolies and 200 Russians
whose rioting causing the vessel to
put in this port
When she arrives at Guayamas the
next chapter in the affair is likely to
he an international one. From the
Chinese consul general at San Francis
co was received by Lum King secretary
of the Chinese chamber of commerce.
The consul general says that Com
missioner North has ordered an in
vestigation. The consul general also
asks particulars with view to laying
the matter before the Chinese minis
ter at Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. May 9.-The London tin mar
ket was somewhat irregular. Spot los high
er 1872 15s; futures IS lower at fIS7 los.
locally lower. spot s42.
Copper broke sharply in London; spot fl
IS lower at f101 los; futures fl lower Mt
800 los. Locally dull and shade lower on
inside prices. Lake $24 10 a $25 so; cleo
trolytic $24. 25 q s24.75; casting $22.75Q
s23. so
Lead unchanged locally and in London
Spelter unchanged both markets
Iron higher abroad; standard foundry els
Locally firm: No. l foundry northern S2F so
q s26,75 No do. SIS q s26 25; No o.
dry southern $264 $26.5 SO; No. do S-.Qy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10

New York, May 9.-'Clear Havana
Manufacturers of the United states are
at this moment confronting the most
serious situation since the Weyler
edict." is the statement made in an
article in the most recent number of
Tobacco Leaf by a writer who has con-
Quoted an extensive investigation IN
Cuba for that publication. Exhausted
stocks and a short crop are given a.
the reasons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
NEW YORK DRY GOoDs

New York May 9.-The dry goods market
was quiet but firm today Raw silk is
cheap in consequence of the breaking down
of speculation in Yokohama. A large trade
has ben done to date in cotton blankets
perhaps larger than any recent year The
jobbing trade was again interfered with by
rain and bad weather is affecting trade in
retails. seriously in this section There is
very free buying reported on the part of
eonverters for delivery from October TO jan
uary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
Inspects His New Holdings in Missouri
DaofAo

Pacific.
New York, May 9.-Stuyvesant Fish
the Gould lines in the southwest, the
first inspection trip that he has made
since his recent election to the dlrec-
torate of the Missouri Pacific. Mr.
Fish said that his trip had convinced
him that his country is all right.
In discussing his trip Mr.. Fish said:
I'm Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, Lit
tie Rock, Fort Smith. Wichita. Kan
sas City, ST. Joseph, Pueblo. Denver
and other places we visited, bankers,
merchants and manufacturers who,
while approaching that some damage
has been done to crops, and that the
season is late, expressed themselves
we'll satisfied with the situation. con-
hdent of the present and hopeful as to
the future"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
COTTON FOR EXPORT.
Cargo Leaves Montgomery ON River
Boat Valued at $4,000

> One of the largest single shipments
of cotton that has left Montgomery
for some time. went out Tuesday night
on the steamboat City of Mobile
The lot composed S04 bales of cotton
shipped by James P. Ferrall for ex
port At the present market OF II Ia
cents, the shipment is worth a little
more than $4,000.
The steamboat also carried a heavy
cargo of other goods down the Ala
bama river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-10
CINCINNATI PRODUCE

Cincinnati, May 9-FIour qulet'
Wheat firm S412 q S5c.
Oats steady 44f &c.
Rye quiet 10 u q 76c.
Provisions steady.
Whiskey steady $l.29'
Butter steady.
Eggs firm 15c.
Poultry steady; springers lac: hens lie
turkeys "a lie.