davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

ceedingS of the court unless some adult
person is involved, or some unusual
matter arises with which the public
have right to be made acquainted and
the newspaper boys" have respected
the request. incidentally it is proper
to say that the newspapers have been
among the best friends and supporters
of the Juvenile court, and have used
their great influence in our behalf,
which Is most gratifying, for without
their aid the work would lack much
OF It's success
COOPERATION OF PARENTS.
1t Is the rule when a complaint is
made against boy or girl to call in the
parents or guardian, and have a talk
with them before deciding what course
to pursue with the child. In most
cases the parents agree with the off,
GERS as to the best method to be pur-
sued, and this always makes the way
clear. and the child Is much more easl-
ly corrected. Some times, however,
the parent comes in angry and defiant
and threatens to do all kinds OF un-
pleasant things to the court and off,
GERS, which is. of course, the worst
thing that could be done for the child,
for he partakes of his parents spirit,
and is not so submissive to our efforts
as he otherwise would be.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL
The Uintah Training school. an in
stitution- established by the county for
homeless and delinquent boys. is stu
ated at Poplar Grove, Salt Lake county,
and Is splendid home, but being only
temporary abode. improvements
which would otherwise be made are
lacking. The county has purchased
the old State street Orphanage and Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

4 TOR the N |
liz the year
II one of a
/ future i
The year has $
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Hs match. an
|anpment with
l'F The Utah rin|
Ohio where It's
g 'ls fact tha
V'' cser i,2oo
uaS team rcac]
|%a Faardsmen.
e'iius the year
- .''u Of a pre- |
salss 'sl'' During
'ukg officer
% = at Ft. Ri
= artillery schc|
se@ hospital
's.'f9r militar
~ In no We
guard h,
''.'; sa; The
s,'sment and |
:. 'ative omc
= usater en-
'Ant nnaneuy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
FOOD PRODUCTION is LARGE.
United States Leads the World in the
Fertility of Its Soil.

From the official and trade reports
of various countries a writer has re-
Gently compiled statistics from which
he draws the deduction that the
United States produces annually
larger quantities of nearly all the
staple agricultural articles than any
other country. and in many instances
more than all others combined.
According to the writer, the United
States produces per year more corn
that all other countries-2, 1927 ,000, 900
bushels out Of 3,SSS. 900, 900; more
wheat than any other country in the
world-634, 600. 900 out OF $3.50, 900 600
bushels; more wheat -four than all other
countries combined--15 ,000,0 900 out OF
5000, 900 bushels: more oats than any
other country-754, 000, 900 out Of
than all other lands-13, 000, 900 out OF
90 0O, 900 bales; and more aaxsee6
than any other country-25, 000, 600
out of 81, 900, 900 bushels.
1t Is also the largest exporter in the
world of oilcake and oilcake meal
2,063 100000 out of 4,913, 000, 00C
pounds; of rosin-717 ,000, 900 out OF
SAG, 000, 900 pounds; and of turpentine
lie, 900, 900 out of $4,000, 900 gallons.
This country has 2~2,244.446 more
dairy cows, 90, 900, 532 more horses.
4,056,39 more mules, 57,976,361 more
swine and Except British India) 70,
246,573 more cattle than any other
country in the world.
Among other great crops of the
United States are 30S, OBS, 900 bushels
of potatoes. 529, 400, 900 pounds of rice
927, 256, 430 pounds of manufactured
beet sugar. and hay to the value o.
STAB, O0O, 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
The Crime OF Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for anyone
It's the same with a lazy liver. 1t
causes constipation, headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion, PIN
pies and blotches, loss of appetite,
nausea, but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills soon Danish liver trouble 8
and build up your health. Csc. at
C-ump and Kidwell's.
SwOPE.
Mrs. Swope bought a horse last
week from Gordon Houf.
G. c. Houf bought a team OF
mules from Geo. Hagood recently
Misses Ada and Anna Maskey
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the Misses Whiteman in Mid
,dletown.
Misses Mary and Reba Sturgeon
who have been visiting relatives
near Minneola the past two weeks
returned home last Thursday.
Sam Woods returned from st
Louis Saturday with his new auto
There is to be a picnic at Hea-
tons Grove next Saturday.
Quite a number of people from
this community are attending the
Chautauqua at Montgomery.
There is to be a basket dinner
at Morgan school house next Sun
day, the 29th, with services in the
morning and afternoon by Rev
Hook of Mexico.
Some 81 our people are attend
ing the Mexico fair this week.
The little son of Gordon HouI
and wife has been real sick, bu,
is now better.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
An Easy Job.

Indifference displayed in the face
Of the uncertainties and dangers OF
life is characteristic of the WesseX
jewellers in the Islands of the Vale"
according to Eleanor G. Hayden, the
author of the book of the title, who
supports her statement with a story
of humorous turn.
A certain cottage and it's old mis-.
tress had improved so greatly in com,
fort and appearance that a visitor
%shrewdly surmised that the son of the
house, a lazy ne'er-do-well, had turned
over a new leaf. He inquired about 1t,
YES, sir, my sons in work now
said the smiling old mother. Takes
good money, he does, too. All he has
to do is to go twice a day to the cir
Gus and put his head in the lions
mouth. The rest of his time e as
to himself."-Youth's Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
Kathleen, the
EmbaSsadress
BY Alan Sanders.
Copyright. by Ford Pub. Cs.)

tSopyT1BHt, ny FOTu fuD. SosI
Come I'M"
My Office door opened very gently,
and a little face knew well peeped
round. In sheer establishment ]
dropped my pen.
Kathleen" | said. How In the
world did you get down here? You're
not by yourself, surelyY"
"Oh, no; course, nursie's with me-"
and the blue eyes smiled at me so
sweetly; but she's gone shopping.
I'm not to go till she comes for me"
But what will mother and auntie
say? They'll think you're lost"
I'm too growed.up to get lost" she
said, with a dignifed little air.
| could not help smiling.
Now, you little rogue" l said,
when I've helped you off with that
pretty blue coat and hat | shall expect
to be told why you've honored me
with a visit to the city in business
hours"
She settled herself sedately in a
chair opposite to me, quite uncon'
scious of the pretty picture she made
with her mass of fair hair and sweet
little face.
ITS a most 'portant visit" she said
I've come to ask you to my party
next We'n'sday."
Indeed? l shall be delighted to
come. So that's what brought you
down here, is it,"
had heard great tales about this
party, but not from Kathleen. This
was evidently her surprise for me.
Shall be expected to do anything
in Particular" l asked.
You'll have to make believe all the
time, like you always do at oul
house"
This was certainly a candid state
ment. I wondered If the rest of the
family shared the same view.
hoped not, because l was as a rule
particularly serious after Kathleen
had gone to bed.
"Auntie Merva will be there, O.
course" / ventured to suggest.
"Course she WILL" replied Kath
leen.
Then she made a tour of the room
came back and resumed her seat, ant
asked me seriously: rs this WHERE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
DANVILLE.

DANVILLE.
A. E. Hendershott and family
returned from Middletown last
Friday.
Mrs. M. c. Johnson and child OF
Kansas City were visiting here
last week.
Miss Helen and John Casey re-
turned to their home in st. Louis
last week.
DR.. w. w. Daniels will send his
daughters to school at Warren
ton this winter.
The balloon, Peoria, passed one
mile north of this place last Fri
day at $3.50 a. M, going in a south
westerly direction.
Louis Lorton and son of Mont
gomery City %re-roofed the schooI
building at this place last week
Some of our farmers are taking
advantage of the dry weather and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
County, Correspondence
Interesting Items Gathered by our Correspondents

are cleaning their ponds.
ID. d. Baker attended the Gar
rett sale near New Florence last
Thursday.
Early corn is dry enough to cut.
Stock water is getting scarce,
and a few farmers r hauling.
Tom Cole, the road boss, is put
ting in some thing at the foot Of
the Gregory hill, between here
and Minneola.
Late one evening last week it
was reported that A. M. Wago-
ner's farm house, north of town,
was on fire, which created con-
siderable excitement, but after
wards it was found to be a brush
heap.
Those who have been attending
the Chautauqua this week speak
Of it in the highest terms and do
not hesitate to say it is the best
thing Montgomery City has ever
had.
Fire broke out on S. M. Bakers
farm, west of town, one day last
week, but luckily it was discover
ed in time and was soon under
control, otherwise it would have
done untold damage.
Fire has broken out in the tie
woods, west of town, and consid-
cradle damage may be expected
as the timber adjoins a number
of farms. XIX
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
AMROCK.

SHAMROCK.
Miss Della Powell of Danville is
visiting Miss Alma Tate.
Miss Ollie Dudley returned Sun
day from Calwood, where she had
been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Pearl Simcoe.
Little Frances Maupin is sick
this week.
Protracted meeting closed at
Friendship Sunday night, with no
additions to the church. But there
were some splendid sermons.
Mss Alberta Hendrix of st. Louis
is visiting home folks this week.
Walter Morton and Otha Dudley
went to Mexico Wednesday to see
the fair.
Robert Brown and wife of Mid
dletown visited j. H. Callison and
family Saturday night and Sunday.
Protracted meeting will begin
at Nine Mile church Wednesday
night. Rev. Samuel Shiffler will
conduct these services.
Reuben Woodson had a severe
attack of cramp collie last week,
and has been confined to his bed
ever since.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
Meant to Cheat the DOGS.

In a certain part Of Scotland, ac-
cording to Dean Ramsey, the shep-
herds used to take their collies with
them to church. The dogs behaved
we'll during the sermon. but began to
be restless during the last psalm, and
saluted the final blessing with joyful
banks. In one church the congregation
resolved to stop this unseemly detail
so, when a strange minister was about
to pronounce the blessing, all re
NAMED seated instead of rising as he
expected. He hesitated and paused
till an old shepherd cried: Say ava
sir; we're a. sittin' to cheat the
dowgs."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

you play all by yourself in the day.
timer"
We'll, yes, I suppose l do
do you keep your toys in those
big tin boxes?"
We'll, they're not toys like those in
your nursery"
"Do you sit here all by yourself,
then?"
l nodded.
And never feel lonely?"
Sometimes" l said, smiling in spite
of myself at the serious little face.
II heard mummie tell daddy one day
you were a lonely man."
"Oh!"
l was certainly hearing some home
truths.
But you won't be lonely when you
come to my party, will you?"
mo, dear. l like to come as often
as I can to your house." and l spoke
the truth.
BY this time Kathleen's nurse had
r~eturned-I expect she had been wait
ing outside all the time-and with
strict injunctions mot to forget the
party next Wednesday," my little Wis
itor kissed me good-by, and I tried &c
settle down to work again.
But a pair Of blue eyes would keer
dancing in front of MI on my blotting
pad. Sometimes | thought they were
Kathleen's, and sometimes I thought
they were-some one else's. Kath
leen's eyes and her Aunt Merva's were
strangely alike. l had noticed 1t be
fore.
The seemed quite cherries
now that she had gone.
In the intervening days the post
man left strange notes for me.
Sometimes the missives we're stucl
together with jujubes, but had n,
difficulty in deciphering the signs
They read: Don't forget the part.
next Wednesday" AS to the crosses
we'll, the most ignorant person know,
what those mean in a letter.
"We'n'sday" came at last, and, O
course, I went to the party. 1t was
great success. The house was turne,
upside down by a merry crowd of Iii
tie folks who kept the fun going unit
long after they ought to have been Il
bed.
Kathleen queened It all very pref
t. - |A
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

lily, and after the last little guest had
departed and the blue eyes could
scarcely keep open, she persisted that
she wasn't a little bit tired, "on'y
hungry" That was a subterfuge she
was always guilty OF at bedtime.
Next day | saw Kathleen in the
park, and we discussed the party
you we're a funny man." she said.
] was glad to know hat I had given
satisfaction in this direction.
Did you learn all those stories from
pitsher books, or were they just make
believer"
Both" I said.
And you didn't cry when you had
to 30 home like little Charlie did, did
you?"
/ assured her hat / was able to
refrain from weeping.
And you liked me the best OF all
the little girls there?"
"Of course, / did"
Quite sure?" she said, coaxingly.
Quite sure" / repeated.
Then mummie was wrong" she
said, t~riumphantly.
"How's that" ! asked.
well when mummie and Aunt
Merva came to say Good night, ]
heard auntie say how fond you were
of me, and mummie said: Yes, and
/ know some one else he's very fond
of, too, or would be If she'd let him,
and auntie went quite funny, and said:
Don't be ridiklus, Daisy-Daisy's what
daddy calls mummie-but mummie
only laughed and said: 4 don't think
you're always kind to him"
Kathleen stopped to take breath
after this long recital, and then went
on: so after mummie went down
stairs, and auntie brought me q
sweetie fore I fell sleep, / asked If II
was true IL you liked some little CIR
better'n me. Auntie said No. and
then | asked her II she wasn't always
kind to you. Auntie said: 'P'r'aps not
sometimes Then l said she ought
to love you like | did, cos you were
lonely and had M nice little girl o.
your W like my daddy had. Their
she stopped down to kiss me, and hel
cheek was quite wet, just as il she't
been crying. I've never seer Auntie
Merva cry before"
There was a serious look in Kath
leen's blue eyes.
What made Auntie Merva cry, de
you Think" she asked, quite dis
tressed.
Il think / can guess" ! said, ant
with a full heart l kissed the little up
turned face.
Kathleen had told me something
wanted to know-something that
have been grateful to her for telling
ME, all my life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

Central Wesleyan College, War
renton, Mo-, maintains a College
of high grade, a well-manned Ac-
ademy, an accredited Normal
Summer School, a successful Bus
mess College and a flourishing
Conservatory of Music. German
is a special feature. Fine Library
and Laboratories. Six modern
buildings. Opening day, Sept. IA
Catalogs free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

Central Wesleyan College, War
renton, Mo. had an enrolment of
1924 students last year and there
were AZ graduates ir the various
departments. The Fall Term opens
Sept. IA. Expenses moderate. In
s~tructions thorough. Send for Cat
alog.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

81 have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulets gave just the
result desired. They act mildly
and regulate the bowels perfectly"
George B. Krause, 306 Walnut
Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

Ice.
We are ready to begin deliver
ing ice for the season, 1909, either
natural or artificial, in any
quantity. Phone AS.
If. L. A. KIRN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

GIRL WANTED-To do general
homework in small family. Call
up City phone 81 or inquire at
this office. tt
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
FAIRVIEW.

fAlh
last week.
Those who attended the Baptist
Association at Wright City last
week from Mt. Pleasant were P.
j. Millikan and wife, P. A. Ander-
son, Oscar Davidson, Misses Iona
Millikan and Grace Anderson.
Miss Eulah Hudson of Montgom-
cry City has been the guest OF the
Misses Iva and Virgie Jones the
past week.
Miss Mollie Sullivan of Mime
ola visited Miss Iona Millikan last
week.
Misses Leah Begeman and Flora
Wilson of Jonesburg were guests
lIof Miss Susie Palmer from Sat-
urday until Tuesday.
Miss Emma Cole of Minneola
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with Miss Iona Millikan and Mrs.
Blanche Moore.
Mrs. Roy Williams and daughter
Margaret of Carrollton, ILL.,, spent
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Gentry.
j. V. Parsons and wife departed
last Wednesday for a visit to the
Seattle Exposition.
ALI Davidson and wife visited
at J.. P. Millikan's last week and
attended the Baptist Association
at Wright City, being delegates
from Liberty church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs. Mary Mahoney, wife of William B. Mahoney of the Cut Stone Contract ing Company, died this morning at her late home, 73 Center street, after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband and two children, one four years of age and another nine years old.
 Mary A. Gabbett, daughter of Pat rick and Mary Gabbett of 254 Cole man street, died last night after a brief illness at the home of her par ents. She was 16 years old and a church.
 Patrick Cullen died Saturday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed ward Morris, of AS South avenue The deceased had been employed as a gar dener.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
THOMAS H. MACDONALD

ments have been brilliant and his pat ents are of greatest importance. A man not given to exploiting himself or his work, but absorbed in and as a part of the .Graphophone Company's organization he had nevertheless been the most prolific inventor of actual irr1- provements; and the story of the talk ing machine since it began to go into the home, is of necessity story of Macdonald's persistent, painstaking and thorough work.
 'It was Macdonald who invented the Graphophone Grand in 1883, which was hailed with delight by the whole world at the time because of the marked inn provement obtained in the reproduc- ton; and for this he was awarded the Franklin Institute medal.
 ''The International Jury at the St. Louis Worlds Fair awarded a medal to him for his work as collaborator with the American Graphophone Company. s"Under the new arrangement, MT. Macdonald will be able to devote all of his time to experimenting and in perfecting inventions on which he is TOW engaged. being relieved of the enormous detail incident to factory management"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20

Horace Sheble for years identified with the Hawthorne & Sheble Mfg. Go. whose main plant is in Philadel- phia with a branch plant in this city until lately, to-day assumed direction of the works of the American Grapho- phone Co.,. of this city in place Of Thomas H. Macdonald. who at a re- cent meeting of the stockholders was unanimously chosen a director and re- lieved of the active management of the concern in order that he may de vote all of his time to the perfection of talking machines and records. It may not be generally known that MT: Macdonald is the inventor of many Of the important parts of the machine, vet in trade circles his work and ac- complishments are known and ap- preciated. He has been in charge of the local works for the past 20 years and under his aggressive handling of the affairs of the concern it has de veIoped to one of the foremost indus tries of the country.
 + President Easton of the company in an Interview said:
 sIn tho development of the GraphoS phonic Art. MT. Macdonald's achieve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
TAFT SWINGS BIG STICK In Des Moines Speech Ac- cuses Railroads of Rate
 Determinations
CONGRESS ASKED TO
 PASS MORE LAW
Suggests Means by Which Boycott May Be Excluded
 from Operation of Law
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Des Maines. Sept. 20.-In a straight from-the-shoulder speech on the steps of the state capitol to-day President Taft took up the Big Stick' which had been laid down by his predecessor and brought it down on the shoulders of the railroads. By this action. un- less all signs fail. MT. Taft has re- opened the war between the transpor- tation companies and the administra- ton at Washington. He demands more law from Congress. demands more power for the Interstate Com merce Commission. and in the same breath accuses the railroads of the country of maintaining discriminatory rates over capitalizing their lines and dealing in the securities of their com petitors with only one possible result the stifling of competition. the rais- ing of rates and the oppression of the shipper.
 The President also declared that while he was opposed to excepting from the operation of the antitrust law any particular class of persons labor unions for instance-he favored the insertion into that law of phrass which would make the law apply only to "conspiracies seeking to suppress competition. or to monopolize trade" In this way he said he believed the labor union boycott rould be excluded from the operation of the law and the business would be secured without class legislation.
 The President reached Des Moines at 6:48 a. m.. breakfasted at the home of United States Senator Cunmins and after the meal reviewed a large num- Der Of regular and state troops He then went to the state capital building and from stand erected on the steps. delivered his address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
Flags Presented to
 Vermont and Etruria
 By Editor Massey
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) The following platoon of police and sergeants will lead the parade under command of Sergeant Fred Webb: Ser OLeary; Patrolmen Dempsey, Ram sey, Malone, Dallwig, Kehoe, Daley, Flynn, D. Ryan, F. J. Corrigan, Kraft, Griffin.
 The march was from Wall street to John street to Broad street, to Park Place, to Park avenue, to Fairfield av- enue to Clinton avenue. A counter march was made to Park avenue to Washington avenue to Harrison street to Golden street, to Main street to Wall and to the boats. The whole line of march was throngedA with en- thusiastic men women and children. The American sailors were cheered all along the way. Hurrahs were given Justify for the Italian troops. The most interesting portion of the march was on Golden Hill street between Main street and Lyon terrace. Thous- ands of school children were lined up on the lawns on this street and mighty shout arose when the sailor boys marched by. Flags were waved and handkerchiefs futtered. Patriot ism bubbled out all over and every thing but the boys in blue was for gotten for the time. The marching was especially good on account of the fact that the American sailors will march in the Fulton-Hudson exposi- tion in New York next week and the ,mareh given to-day was partially for the purpose of giving them a good drill.
 Tickets for the banquet this evening may be procured at the Atlantic ho- tel.
 Following the dinner of the officers of the Vermont and Etruria at the All gonquin club to-day picture of the officers was taken at the city hall. The auto-chemical engine was also called out at this time to give an exhibition for the entertainment of the visitors.