davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

New Florence Leader.
Mr.. and Mas. A. II. Kallmcycr
entertained n number OF friends In
a most delightful manner Tuesday
evening. An elegant supper was
served in courses which satisfied
completely the appetitcs OF all
present. Social conversation,
games and music were INDUCED
In until a late hour.
Saturday last Mr.. ii. l.. Scanland
and wife OF Minncola drove owe to
Farbcr, Audrain county to visit
Rush Harmon and family. While
Mr.. Scanland was there nineteen
members of his relation gathered
in and spent the night. After sup-
per n family prayer meeting was
held and twelve out of the number
offered prayer. The entire nine
teen were members of the &. p.
church and their ages ranged from
seven to seventy years. Mrs. Brown
a sister of Mr.. Scanland being
the oldest m present. We doubt
If such an instance ever occurred
before with any other family.
Woodcarit had an inning down
ut McKittrick Saturday night. The
occasion was brought forth by the
iniation of Joe Reppcr, Jr., DIR.
Copeland and Henry Ronakcr.
The Holstcin team of about "a
members came up fully RECALLED.
They marched from the depot to
the hotel for supper and then about
the streets OF the town under col
ored torches, presenting n hand
some and inspiring appearance,
This team did the work in the
lodge room and that to perfection,
Quite a number were present from
Rhipeland and some from New
Florence camps. After the lodge
work, u table was spread and as
one expressed it sit IA loaded
down on both sides with goot
things to cat" The boys all lef
for their homes about 2 a. m, glat
that they were Woodmen and hat
the pleasure of being guests o
Nc Kittrick camp.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

Chips.
Born, to James Gleason and wife
In st. Louis on Dec. LIST, u son.
Marshal j. L. Reed Is a grand-dad.
Judge White OF near Montgom-
cry was the guest Saturday Of his
uncle Jack Covington.
Mrs. Jessie Hnirrcll was here
from Montgomery last week. the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
j. X. Ebaugh.
Thos. Barrett of New Harmony
and Claude Leach OF Curryvillc
were here Sunday TO g two of
Middlotown's lovely girls. Stcll
there arc others.
r. l. Cardwcll, road and bridge
commissioner. came over by order
ofthe county court to examine the
condition Of Cuivrc bridge, east of
town. lie reports that the sub
structure OF the approach l. too
badly dccayed to he safe. and will
have to be built new. The bridge
will need about Is new %joists, and
about 1000 feet of new flooring.
The court will probably order the
commissioner to advertise and let
the contract for making these re-
pairs on Monday, Dec. 23rd.
The union meeting closed Tues
day night There were no access
sions to any OF the churches, from
the ,act that no call was made fol
them. The unsclhsh work OF the
preachers was to convert sinners,
leaving them free to identify
themselves with any branch of TIL
church they might choose, at any
regular service hereafter. Their,
was no effort at PROSECUTING; and.
II there was aught but the kindcs'
of feeling among the churches en-.
gagged, 1t was not disccrniblc i
resulted in much good to the
churches taking part.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
IhEAp rus

MrSicr, Mo, sept. 10 1901
Thi- u Ia certify that I hnue been
cu,ri ~ kidnr, aud bladder trouble
10, the Use ~ the Texas Wonder,
liaii'- Great Discovery can cheer
lull, recommend II 10 amy on. suf-
i.ring from that disease. Yours
iruly. L II. OwiNus.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
OF new SHORT Line!
ROCK ISLANDS x EX-
TENSION AND WHAT
1T A

Route VIII Accomplish . Bis Gain
over DlstapSe; and Opens Up
west Work, which Has Been
Rushed, Is Accomplished at tn.
Cost OF 81, 600, oOO-Competl-
tors Put at n Disadvantage-De-
tails OF tho Scheme.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

Robert Northcutt and Perry Tip
pett of Prices Branch. made their
weekly visit to this place Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know II.

How To Pin out.
. ENl a bottle or common glass with your
water and lei Il stand ,~Venly-four hours: Q
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
Es. l,Zitcs'
Heart Ccean

regulates the hearts action,
while it stimulates the digest re
organs to make new, rich, rcd
blood which gives strength to
the whole body. Sold by drug
gists on a guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

convincing proof tina. the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26
MRS. UPL[DE VALLIE
TO BE KE-ARKESTED

Denver, Oct. pa Republican spe-
cial from Fairplay yesterday says:
Mrs. Ella Vallie. who was dis
charged by Justice of the. Pence Wells
a few days ago after hearing on the
charge of numbering her husband, Up
Tide yallie, will be re-arrested tO-mor-
row. The charge will be murder.
In. the District Court to-day District
Attorney Pease filed information
against Charles Baker, who now gives
the name OF Ulay Baker, and Mrs. FL
MI. vallie, formally charging them
With the Murder OF Uplide Vallie. a
vibrant was issued for the arrest Of
Mrs. vallie and placed in the hands Of
sheriff Pollock. Mrs. Vallie, who IL at
Jefferson, has not yet received any in
formation of the plans for her arrest,
but the sheriff will leave for that place
tomorrow and take her into custody.
Charles, or Ulay, Baker has been de-
MED bail. His case came up before
District Judge NJ. F. Bailey to-day,
and he pleaded not guilty. In answer
to a question from the court, he stat
ed that he was able to furnish his own
counsel. The next term of court does
not convene here until May, and to
avoid the long confinement In Jail Ba-
ker asked that his case be tried sooner,
at 4 special term. Judge Bailey, how
ever, refused to grant this request. and
remanded Baker to Jail without bail.
Baker appeared without n lawyer.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION
ENDORSES PRESIDENTS ACTION

tertainipg at the White House recently
Booker Il. Washington, a justly hon
orcd representative of his people, thus
ignoring race prejudice. publicly and
officially rtuffirming the equal rights
of American citizenship, and emphasiz-
ing the principle OF brotherhood re
vealed by our great Exemplar and
Master. even Christ"
The same matter received attention
from Rev. 8. Parks Cndman of Brook
lyn, who delivered the evening sermon.
referring to the incident he said:
I'VE cannot shut out from the inclu.
siye meanings of the blessed evangel
any single child of the race. and we
rejoice in the courage Of our chief mag
istrate, who receives at the executive
mansion of this nation n distinguished
son of our African citizenship, who is
also an apostle of the principles for
which l am preaching.
There is scarcely a INDUSTRIOUS para.
dOx in the social order of today which
cannot he traced to the refusal of man
to link every other man with the eff
Gent causes of the kingdom of God.
and the failure to look upon him as n
brother In Christ and to estimate him
by the law Of Christian comfy"
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26
KANSAS ClTY'S BIG
FANCY STOCK SHOWS

Kansas City. Oct 22.-Kansas City's
big annual fancy stock show opened at
the stock yards pavilion yesterday
with great array Of prize-winning
Shorthorns, Herefords and Gal'oways.
from various parts of the country.
There are close to n thousand entries
and the show is one OF the best ever
held In the West.
Among the exhibitors are JOHN
Sparks, Reno, Nevada; T.. w. Ryan &
Son, Irwin. Iowa: G. w. Lindsay, Red
Cloud, Nebraska; q. w. Wild. Ovid.
Missouri; George KEENAN,, Richland.
Kansas. and w. II. Cnrtice. Eminence.
Kentucky. 1t Ia expected that the show
will develop into society function
that will rival the annual horse show,
which opened In Convention hall last
night with over coo pedigreed animals
on exhibit.
The second annual show of the
American Angora Goat Association will
also be In progress during the week.
Already several carloads of goats have
arrived from New Mexico, Texas, Iowa
and other states.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-President Roose-
.yelt's action in entertaining Booker T..
aahington at the White House was
upheld and publicly approved by the
American Missionary Association,
which opened its fifty-ffth annual
meeting yesterday at the First Con-
gregational Church at Oak Park. The
matter had been a common topic of
conversation among the delegates
to the convention throughout the day.
the society's prominence in the educa-
ton of the negro making it matter Of
unusual interest.
Additional importance was lent to
the affair from the fact that Booker Il.
Washington is a protege Of this asso-
citation. He received his first assist
ance in securing an education from the
association, and the Impetus thus given
him in his youth has often been ac-
knOwledged by him as the basis for the
emiuence he now enjoys.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
1.-The American Missionary Associa.
ton Of Congregational Churches de
sires to express its cordial approval of
the act of President Roosevelt in en-
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26

1 window in an office building In Gold
field
John Bell Evans and Walter A.
Grant, aged seventeen and nineteen,
respectively, pleaded guilty to counter
felting large number Of quarters.
The Job was done last August in
Denver rooming house. Owing to the
youth Of the criminals, Judge Riner
| gave them the minimum sentence, b
fine and one year and three months
each at hard labor at Canon City.
James Delker, alias James F. Pier.
who was caught in the act of burglar
king the postoffice at Silverton, plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to one
year and three months at hard labor
! ut Canon City.
Calhoun Calkins, who Ia alleged to
have emhezzled n registered letter con-
taining $50 from the Denver pOstofiice.
pleaded not guilty and the trial Of his
case was transferred to Denver.
The case. OF willctt E. Mcmillan VS..
l.. p. Canty. involving possession Of
three mining claims, the Jesse Mack.
the keystone and the Kitty, three
lo.ies, was settled by agreement. Last
term the jury brought in verdict for
Sanity. but Judge Hnllett set aside the
verdict ms not In accordance with the
| law and evidence. BY the stipulation
agreed to yesterday the plaintiff was
given possession.
In the Circuit Court an injunction
was granted by Judge Riner against
the Ute Coal and Coke Company and
Chauncey w. Hovser and Cyrus II.
Graden. restraining them from enter
ing upon or working coal mining prop
critics located on lots ), g and Z, In sec
ton -. and lots and s, in section IL,
in township 81 north, range II west. IN
southern Colorado. Fifty Thousand
dollars worth of coal, it Is alleged in
the application. has already been TAX
Ell out unlawfully by the defendants.
At the request of the plaintiff, Louis
Lundberg, his suit for damages
against the Tomboy Gold Mining Com
pany, whose properties are located at
| Telluride, was dismissed. Lundberg
brought suit number Of months ago
against the mining company for $780,
600 damages for personal injuries al
legged to have been caused by the COM
pany's falling to provide barriers
around the mill hole in which the ore
was shoveled for treatment. The suit
was originally brought in the District
Court in San Miguel county, but was
transferred to the United State Circuit
Court on application of the defendant
company, which is organized under the
laws Of Great Britain.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26
FEDERAL COURT PROCEEDINGS
BEFORE JUDGE RlNER AT PUEBLO

Pueblo. Colo, Oct. 22.-Denver News
special.)-Judge Riner, sitting as
United States district and United
States circuit judge, transacted large
amount Of business. The following
petit Jurors for cases in the United
States District Court were drawn: Cor.
neliuS Calkins, James p. Cochrane,
William II. Ellington, Anderson v.
Carpenter, John Morton, A. T.. Nenion,
Joseph ID. Glass, Albert l.. Rich.
Clifton Marshall, Hiram s. Currie and
T. H. Foley, all of Pueblo, and II. G..
Huntington of Sugar City; Robert
Preston Of Salida. Il. A. Wright, Jr.. Of
Buena Visa, o. H. Aiken OF Gunnison,
8. A. Boyce Of Delta, S. A. Clark Of
Grand Junction, II. w. Brooks of La
nar, Jessie Bell of Montrose, William
Tiers Of Delta and b. A. Casner Of
1.-The. The following cases were dis
pSbed Of in the District Court:
United States vs.. Walter n. 10y of
Canon City and Ada Hyatt Of Pueblo
for sending indecent letters through
the malls. 10y was fined $50 and
costs, and Miss Hyatt $25 and costs,
the sentences being made extremely
light because Of the extreme youth Of
the defendants.
Fred Ludwig, who wrote an improp-
er letter to the daughter of II promi-
inent citizen of Florence, was fined $25
and costs, leniency being shown him
also BECAUSE Of his youth.
NJ. P. Shank, postmaster Mt Brook
side, who was indicted by the grand
jury q year ago on the charge that he
had embezzled funds belonging to his
money order account, was found not
guilty by the jury. Several hundred
dollars in which his books showed a
shortage, as did his bank account, Mr..
Shank had in his home for safe keep
ing and delivered up to the postal au-
thorities when called for by them.
John H. Devlin, who obtained let
ter directed to John Which containing
s., from the Denver postotfice by
fraudulent representation, was found
guilty by the jury. Owing to his pre-
vious good character, Judge Riner
gave Devlin the minimum sentence.
one year md a day at hard labor at
the state penitentiary.
Allen COombs, who was indicted by
the grand jury for obtaining from Al
len E. Boyce 1886 on the false repre-
sentation that he was a government
land surveyor for Goldfleld, pleaded
not guilty. Judge Riner set the case
for trial In Denver. CoOmbs is said to
have had his name with the title
which does not belong to him on his
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26

Cuba produces no tobacco for chew.
ing or for pipe smoking. The Cubans
who smokt pipes might be counted on
ones dngc's without making second
round on The fingers. The cigar and
the cigarette prevail. To what extent
the Cuban cigarette might ever become
popular with American smokers Is q
matter beyond determination. 1t IL GER
tain that most Americans of prolonged
residence become, IL they be smokers,
addicted TO the Cuban brands and find
difficulty in weaving themselves back
to American brands on their return.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26

Denver, Oct. IA Denver News
special from WaIsenburg says that on
Monday morning \ large volume OF
gas was struck In one of the wells That
is being bored north Of town by Flu
eblo oil prospecting company. The
gas caught on FIRE, and the derrick
and hullcings surrounding the well
were destroyed. One of the drillers
barely esc1ped being burned TO death.
Wells to prospect for oil are being
bored Mt various points from Walsen-
burg to Florence. and one Of them.
twenty miles west Of Pueblo. opened
al immense now Of water. which is
available for irrigation Of surrounding
Hairie land.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26

During tie last year 1920 persons
were treatd at the Pasteur institute
in Paris. Eleven died of hydrophobia
and seven # these received treatment
too late. Of the lab patients who
were treasd in time four died-the
percentage being twenty-eight one
hundredths Of one per cent. In 1881,
when the Institute began operations,
the percentage was ninety-four one
hundredths by 1888 1t had fallen to
fifty-fve one hundredths and since
1858 1t has been less than thirty one
hundredths Of one per cent.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26

Havana. Oct. pa petition asking
that Cuba be annexed to the United
States Ii being circulated among Gu
ban business men. and every effort Is
being conferred upon annexation, as
business men generally, 1t is alleged,
believe that the reciprocity movement
will amount to nothing. A meeting
has been arranged for. at which. al
though held under the guise of reel
procity, 1t is said the first gun in the
campaign for annexation will be fired
by Cuba's orators. Senores Desvernine
and Lanuza and the Marquis de Mon
tOrO
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26

London. Oct 23.-"It is reported from
Sofia" says the Vienna correspondent.
that United States Consul General
Dickinson has received intelligence
from shepherds that Miss Stone was
seen at Iakoouda. on Turkish terri
tory. about two hours journey from
the Bulgarian frontier"
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26
NOTHING EQUALS

For Rheumatism. Gout. Sciatica,
Neuralgia. Cramp. Pleurisy. Lumbaso.
Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Soreness.
Bruises. Toothache. Headache. Back
ache, FeetAche. Pains in the Chest
Pains in the Back. Pains in the Shout
ders. Pains in the Limbs. and all bod
lily aches and pains. 1t acts like magic
Safe, sure and never failing.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26

Don't be bashful, WILLIE" the host
ess urged. wont you have some more
Of anything ""No, ma'am," Willie re-
piled, II filled up on cookies before
came, cause heard ma tell pa we
wouldn't get much here"
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26
Ar. You Using Amen. loo.-E...-

Are You Using Aliens Foot -Easef
1t is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Y.
The Meeker herald., 1901-10-26

Man learns to put his foot in his mouth
before he learns to talk. and he seldom
gets over the habit.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
A Town without Light.

MALONE, y. T.. Dee. 19.-The most
serious result following the food Of
Sunday last in Malone was the COM
plcte crippling Of the Malone electric
light plant. The power house and dam
are located in Il deep gorge below the
town, and during the great rush of wa
ter the companys pond was completely
filled with logs. trees and all kinds of
debris which came down from the
woods a few miles above. Sand and
mud in immense quantities, with an.
chor ice and rubbish, have so filed
the flumc and pond that it will be i'm.
possible to clear 1t away before spring.
This leaves the town in total darkness,
and dealers were only partially able to
supply Jumps and fittings The com
pany owns Il partially dismantled plant
in town. which it is now fitting up as
rapidly as possible, but which is likely
to take a month or six weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
New York Central Indicted.

HERKlMER, N. Y, Dec. 10.-Thc
Herkimer grand jury has handed up
two indictments against the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
company growing out Of the round.
house explosion at this village on Aug.
19 last, which resulted in six deaths
and great damage to surrounding prop
erty. One indictment was for man
slaughter in the second degree and the
other for violating the penal code in
the negligent Use and management Of
explosives. This is the first time in the
history Of the county that corpora.
ton has been indicted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
REVENUE BILL PASSED.
Temporary Tariff For Philippines
Provided by the House.

Provided by the House.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-The bill to
provide revenue temporarily for the
Philippine Islands passed the house
yesterday by vote Of lG3 to 1913. Five
Republicans McSsrs. Mccall Mass.),
Littleiiell (Me.), Hcatwole, Eddy and
Stevens (Minn.)-voted with the Demo-
Gratis against the bill, and three Demo
Gratis -Messrs. Robertson, Davey aud
Broussard Q.a.)-voted with the Repub
leans for it. Mr.. Meyer Dcm., Lay,
was paired in favor Of the bill with
Mr.. Foster, an Illinois Democrat Mr..
Warner Ull), who voted against the
Porto Rican bill last congress, voted
for the Philippine Lleasure. Mr..
Crumpacker Gnd), who also voted
against the Porto Rican bill, was ab-
sent.
The bill passed imposes the Dingley
rates on goods entering the Philippines
from the United States. 1t also pro
vdes for the collection of tonnage
taxes OIL vessels plying between the
United States and the Philippines and
that foreign vessels may ply between
these ports until Jan. I, 1905. The du-
ties and taxes collected under the pro-
visions Of the bill shall go into the
Philippine treasury to be expended for
the use and benefit of the islands.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
PAN.AMERlcAN CONGRESS.
Extra Sessions Ordered-ExehnnV
of Photography.


Of Photographs.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dee. 19.-The
pam American conference has resolved
to hold extra sessions in the afternoon
and at other times demanded by the
work In hand. Senor Matte Of Chile
withdrew his proposal that interested
governments give aid to the projected
pan American bank.
In a speech Lorenzo Anadon. the Ar
gentine delegate. reiterated the state
ment OF joaquin de Cassasus Of Mexi-
co referring to the proposed pam
American bank--vlZ, that the banks
follow commerce-therefore, continued
Scnor AnadOn, what the American re-
their international trade. In this con
nection Senor Anadon referred to the
difficulties of South American conn-
tries in trading with the United States.
In the United States, he said, it is i'm
possible for our merchants TO buy on
time, whereas European firms grant
liberia! terms of credit. Scnor Anadon
went on to say that it would be impos-
siblc for Spanish America to have
large commercial dealings with the
United States until those Chinese
walls known as the Mckinley and Din
gley tariff were swept away. The
world, concluded Senor AnadOn, is
ruled by self interest and not by senti-
mcnt.
President Diaz received John Bar
rett, delegate Of The United States to
the pan American conference. in spe-
cial private audience prior to MIR. Bar
r"tt's return to Washington on Friday.
Mr.. Barrett delivered to the president
an autograph photograph Of President
Roosevelt. In appreciation of this per-
sonal remembrance on the part of the
American executive the Mexican presi-
dent gave Mr.. Barrett an autograph
photograph Of himself to deliver to
President Roosevelt. In the course of
the interview President DiaZ took oc'
caSion to commend III particular terms
the most cordial relations existing be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
THOMAS L. SHEA.

Mr. Thomas E. Shea has always
had great success in procuring
plays with startling and sensation-
al endings. and the ending of his
latest and greatest success, "The
Voice Of Nature" is no exception.
The scene in question is a very
sensational duel between VIad,-
mcr (Mr. Shea) and Count Modjeslia
for some papers rejecting upon the
honor Of Vladimer's mother, the
Duchess Alexis. The Duchess is
the only witness to the duel, which
becomes very exciting. and at its
height Modjeska knocks the lamp
from the table. The Duchess lea
the room, and shortly returns with
a lighted caudelabra: BY its light,
the duel reeommences with iucreas.
ed fury. Vladimer forces the
Count up small flight OF stairs
which leads 10 window that is
many feet from the ground. Mod
jeska is forced nearer and nearer TO
the window. AT this point knock
is heard at the door, and a voice
commanding it TO be opened in the
name of the Car. Mod jeska by
this time has been forced to the
window: he loses his balance.
Vlad,mer runs him through, and
takes the valuable papers from him
iust as the door is broken open. and
the Minister Of Police enters with 4
warrant for Count Mod jeska but he
has fallen through the window to
the ground below. Mr.. Shea
will open his engagement Monday
next in this great play at the Opera
House.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-19
"Fcmnle" Barber Was u Man.

BOSTON, Dec. TO- The trie saying
that truth is stranger than fiction
was never better eyemplihed than in
the case of Arthur L.. Carver of North
Haven, Me-, who for thirty years has
paraded before the public rs a woman
under the name of Lillian G. Carver
The case of Miss Carver was brought
tc the attention of the public by the
publication Of dispatch from Rock
ford, Me-. saying that the person who
was supposed to be Lillian Carver Of
North Haven. Me-. for the past thirty
years is in reality Arthur l.. Carver.
The dispatch states that Miss Carver"
for number of years conducted can
dy store and barber shop.