davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
BEER LAW UPHELD.
Hon. c. z. Bali Wins His Cases In the
Supreme Court.

Hon. c. r. Ball ex-prosecuting
attorney Of this county brought
1853 suits against the Brewers OF
st. Louis and their agents In this
county for selling beer in violation
of the State Beer Inspection law,
sometime In 1900. The cases COW
cred violations from August 20,
1899 to June 25, 1900, in this coun-
ty. The attorneys, after a hearing
in the circuit court of this county
last July, agreed to statement OF
facts and judgment was with held
until the Supreme court Of Missou-
ri could pass on the law In the case
of the State VS.. Bixman. Of Henry
county, which suit was brought al
the instance Of Attorney-General
Crow to test the constitutionality
Of the law. March 8, 1901, Judge
CAN'T rendered the decision hold
ing the law constitutional. Judges
Marshal, Valiant and Brace con-
Cured, Judges Burgess, Sherwood
and Robinson dissentcd.
The Brewers admitted the viola
ton OF the law and hence stand
convicted, though Mr. Ball had all
the information necessary to prove
the violations, II the Brewers 40
desired.
The fines In these cases may run
from 81 to $500 and all except one
fourth (which goes to the man fur
nishing the information) goes to
the county road fund. Mr.. Ball
being the informant will get the
onc-fourth Of the fines.
II IL interesting to note here that
out Of ia counties, In the state,
Mr.. Ball was the only prosecuting
attorney who brought suit against
the brewers. The Supreme courts
decision is somewhat of a corkcI
on other prosecuting attorneys
who did not know how to secure
the information. Mr. Ball has had
fun poked at him by members oi
the bar for this big Joke. but We
suppose that he now contents him.
self by drinking in the spirit of the
old saw that "hc laughs best who
laughs last"
Judgement will be rendered
against the brewers In these cases
perhaps, at the May term OF cir.
cult court in this county.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given. that letters Of Ad.
mini,iiauob upon the estate OF Charles
Joseph worland. deceased. have been
granted TO the nnd.rsiyned Ly the Probate
court Of Monigomsry county. Missouri.
bearing date the isth day Of February 1871.
Al persons having claims against said
esi.,- are required to exhibit them TO me
t.f allowance within one year nom the date
Of said lsii.is. o. they may be prrcludcd
ion any bcnsdt of such estate. aud n said
oislms lie not exhibited within two years
from the date oi ssid grant Of letters, they
will be- forever barred. u. y. GRESNAS,
February ~. tsoi..4 Administrator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
No Decision Vet.

The State Supreme Court did
not rc-convenc on March ~, the
date to which IL adjourned, but
will meet on the Goth, oflthis month.
Il is generally expected that a de-
cision on the court house question
will b. handed down at that time.
In the meantime, our people can
interest themselves In guessing
what the courts decision will be-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

whereas. Jossph j. LOCKER, ana n"'"e
Locker. his wife. 10y their certain dsed o.
trust. dated August 70, 1880, aud recorded
August ~. 1900 IN Mortgage Book ", rage
40 In the ofiir' Of the Recorder OF "e-o.
Of MOI igomrry county. Missouri conveyed
TO u. " johnson. trustee, the following
dsscrihed rrn, estate 'ying ana os'nf )" WV
county Of Montgomery and State OF Mis-
SCUM. io-~ii;-Ah hhn'',oeu r'en' N'""'
h'ere't IN and TO- the we' nnn " Wv Nv
s"''h East an"r'rr "' s.cuon NV, ,W,",y C.,.,n asm ~
Township f'n' h"nsr 'o"' "e''' ,"''''. ."".a"
ing 10 acres. more or less A'.o 'ne 'o"'""s
pS~t OF the - r7-1er~ au'lS ssS
East quarter oi 'eo,'o" 'n''" sN :"
ship f'ii'' Range 'ou. ".''' w -,
Beginning ou the section 'inr AZ tne N"'"
East corner "i sara W s'i''' ""' - -,
1a,,er's rs acre piece. thence in . North
Westerly direction along and with small
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
asa Young Chicks.

Mrs. Frank b. Glare appears to
lead all poultry raisers so far az
heard from up to date. Last Mon
day she had taken off 353 young
chicks and had eight hens that
would hatch this week. Mrs. Glare
has been gathering 12 anc 10 dozen
eggs each day for the past few
weeks. We are of the opinion
that this report lays all others In
the shade, but VIC will be glad tc
report any who can make a bettel
showing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Chas. Frederick Rolling.
the Jonesbnrg Journal

From the JoDesburg Journal
Death has invaded our commune
ty and taken OIL one of our best
men and most useful citizens. Col.
Charles +. Rolling, whose loss is
not only missed and mourpcd by
his family and other relatives, but
by every member ofthc entire COM
munity.
The subject Of this sketch was
born October 20, 1888, at Blasscim,
Germany. He came to the United
States in his early manhood and
settled In st. Louis. On Novem-
Der 20, 1859 he was married to An
ma Louise Bergman Mt st. Louis,
who still survives. or this union o
children were born, 3 boys, Fred,
VIM. Is, and Charles, and 3 girls,
Mrs. John Gossler, of st Charles;
Mrs. George Romoser. of Conovcr,
North Carolian. and Miss Tillie,
all living.
Col. Rolling lived In st. Louis
prior to coming to Montgomery
county, was large contractor and
builder In the city. He built the
Lacledc Hotel, together with many
other imposing ediflces. He camo
TO Montgomery county in the 70's
and purchased the large farmwhere
he lived and died, and impr"v-
ed into one Of the finest country
residences In north Missouri. lie was
not only a successful contractor
and builder In the city, but was
great success as "A farmer. His farm
was kept in a high state of cultiva-
ton and Improvements In the very
best Of repairs.
His was one Of the most hospita-
BILE homes In the county,a delight
full place to visit, where both old
and young were royalty entertain-
ed, the entire family sharing In the
efforts to make the visit or enter
tanmcnt, most agreeable and en-
joyable.
Col. Rolling was, indeed, n use-
full man. Always ready to aid any
one In distress OF need. His big
heart was Away open 10 those in
need Of charity. Hc was q consis-
tent and earnest member OF the
Evangelical Lutheran st. Paul's
Church.
II was mainly through his Efforts
that the beautiful little church at
the cross roads, 3 miles north of
Joncsburg was built. 1t Is a living
monument to his libcrality and
Christianity. He was q devoted
husband, u loving father, a true
and unwaivcring friend, an earnest
Christian, a useful man, kind
neighbor, u good citizen, a gentle-
man by nature and education.
His death is n great loss to the
county generally, a serious loss to
his friends and an irreparable loss
to his family.
The funeral took place at the
beautiful home, March 4, 1901, con-
Quoted by Prof. A. l.. Graebner OF
st. Louis, after which the body,
attended by the sorrowing friends,
a large concourse Of neighors and
friends, was taken to the Mount
Pleasant cemetery and there laid
to rest.
The Journal tender sincere con-
dolcnce to the bercaved family
relatives and friends.
|
Gard Of Thanks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Final Settlement.

Notice IL hereby given that I will. as ad-
minirirator Of the estate Of
CuARl ~ CARRELL. deceased.
Make final settlement Of said estate at the
next April term Of the Probate court OF
Montgomery county. state Of Missouri. at
the ciiy Of Montgomery, said term os court
begirsing Oh III. I'D Mondry In April. 1901
li0-5t B. y. BAKER, Admir-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
General Harrison Dead.

Ex-President Harrison died at
his home In indianapolis. We'd
nesday. march 10. 1901, at i;i5 y.
IN. OF grip.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Attorney +. n. Lewis writes back
from Oklahoma City, that he Il
well pleased with that city. Over
500 business and residence houses
have gone up there in the last year
Albert Vogt, jr., who went te
Oklahoma with Mr.. Lewis has SO.
cured a good job at good wages
Mr.. Lewis has not decided ye,
whether he will locate In that city
or not. The TRIBUNE wishes the
boys all kinds of good luck II
their new home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
A tistchetless Crusade.

II is given out at State Prohibi-
ton Headquarters In this city that
the Prohibitionists have conceived
. new plan to fight the licensed
saloons, the hatchet having no
place In 1t. The plan is 10 organize
what IL called the "Carrie Nation
Visiting Club" The members, who
are most all Christians, are to
visit the saloons and simply by
their presence, deter church MEM
bers and minors from imbibing,
No violence must follow.
Mr.. Stokes has word from Clin-
ton Mo-, to the effect that such a
club had been organized there with
sixty members and had made sue
ccssful visits to the saloons. The
Salvation Army has been visiting
the saloons for years, but not for
the purpose proposed by this club.
Mexico Intelligcncer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Wanted.

A good reliable man or woman
In every township in Montgomery
county, on salary, to work In the
interest of this paper. Call on OF
address THE TRIBUNE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude and thanks TO our kind
friends and neighboSs for the as
sistencc and sympathy rendered
In our sad afiliction In the death Of
my beloved wife and our daughter.
And may the blessings Of our
Heavenly Father rest upon all is
our earnest prayer.
M. +. WALD.
C. F. WALD, and family.
Vegetables.
Go to Crandall's New Grocery
for Spinach lettuce, Raddishes,
Apples, Ora aos, Lemons and Ba-
nanas. Fres fruits and Vegcta-
bles on hand all the time.
Mrs. Drew Lail and little son,
Barnett, after two week visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ham of this city, left Tuesday for
her home In st. Louis.
WIN Harris, who Is attending
our high school, returned Monday
from q few days visit with his par
ents at Auxvasse.
Miss Mary Taylor, of New Flor
cncc, Is the guest this week of w,
&c. Crandall's family in this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Death Of George Bruce.

George Bruce, whose home was
2 miles eaat of Wellsville, died
last Saturday, Of heart failure.
After eating breakfast, MT. Bruce
lay down on the loung to rest a
few moments, and died In q mo-
ment after. MT. Bruce was about
II years old. His wife died about
eight years ago. He leaves family
Of four sons and three daughters,
all grown.
An heir was born Saturday
March 9th, to Dan Glare and wife.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

The w. G. 7. Y. will hold a
special meeting in the lecture room
Of the Baptist church, Wednesday
March 20, at 2;30 p. m. This date
is the birthday of General Neal
Dow, known as the temperance
apostle of Main, and Is observed
by the w. c. T. U. rs a Red Let
ter Day.
The meeting promises to be very
interesting. The programe will
combine Prohibition and n Moth
er's Conference.
There will be recitations, read
ings, talks, songs, etc. The social
feature will be no small part Of the
occasion.
All mothers and daughters are
cordially invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Young Mr.. Whorlcy, who was
given six months In the county
jail last week has been paroled by
Judge Hughes. The violation OF
law by taking what does not belong
to one is a serious offence and can
not be condoned, but In the case of
Mr.. Whorlcy, there seemed to be
good reasons for lcniency and
hence the circuit Judge paroled
him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Miss frankie Camp of High Hill,

visited her aunt, Mrs. Jameson,
Monday. Miss Camp and her
mother expect to leave this week
for Virginia Point, Texas, where
they will join Mr.. Camp and make
their future home.
Rev. E. w. Reynolds and wife
of Jonesburg, came up Friday to
purchase an Organ for the v. T..
Church of that place. j. w. Gill
received the order for n fine large
Newman Bros.
Tuesday nights wind storm got
In its work on the roof of the st.
Louis Store and made almost a
complete wreck of 1t. The tin roof
was stripped from the shceting
almost the entire length of the
building.
The wind storm Tuesday nigh,
blew the old engine house about
Ave feet of OF the foundation. l,
has been sleeping place fol
tramps and the people in that par,
of the city would be glad II 1,
would blow away.
John Harrison, of Kansas City
Is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs
d. w. Major.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Wall Paper.

The Trusts are busted, so are
high prices. My large and well
selected stock of Paper is now In.
Every thing from the kitchen to
the latest and most bcutiful de-
signs and shades for tho parlor, all
at prices lower than ever before.
Call and examine my good be.
fore buying. It A. G. HUDSON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Miss Mary Taylor, of New Flor
encc, is the guest this week of w.
G. Crandall's family in this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Mrs. Henry Clark who lives about
one mile northeast oi this city
sold her farm to j. @. Miller of
Montgomery City. There are 800
acres In the track and Is consider
ed one Of the best farms In many
respects, in this part Of the country.
Mrs. Clark has lived on the place
about 30 years. She will give poss-
cssion In about one month. Dur
ing this summer hrs. Clark and
family will reside In Montgomery
and In the fall may locate in St.
Louis OF st. Joseph, Mo. The
Clarks have wide circle Of friends
here who will regret to have them
leave Montgomery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

The Rev. A. r. jenkins, colorcd,
Of New Florence, who poses as IA
colorcd Democrat Of influence
when he wishes to touch a Demo-
crat for a loan OF ten cents up,
thinks that he can "control" the
"infamous separate coach" meas
urc. Vandalia Leader.
Hush! don't say word against
this eminent party "workcr" who
must be provided for. The Mont
gomery Standard, n recognized
authority on distribution Of politi-
cal pie, will tell you that jenkins
is bringing wealth into Montgom-
esy county. The county In bless
ed with at least four other sons
who are doing the same thing, by
changing onto the state pay
roll. The county Is awful proud
Of them too.-Chips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Little Elizabeth Zwart has been
quite sick the past week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

John Harrison, of Kansas City,
is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
D. w. Major.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-09
WILSON'S FOOL BREAK.

Secretary Agriculture Wilson, in an inter
view, speaks of visiting the ''corn belt, which
he defines as Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. He
does not include Kansa: and Nebraska, saying
that conditions here can never be counted on.
The crops of those states are too uncertain"
He speaks of these states as in the "semi-arid
region.
Secretary Coburn, of the Kansas State Board
of Agriculture, takes Mr.. Wilson to task for his
foolish talk, and proves by figures from Wilson's
own department that Kansas is one of the fore
most corn producing states of the Union.
Among other things, Mr.. Coburn says:
"The report Of Mr.. Wilson's department for
the past five years show the foremost corn-pro-
ducing states OF the world Gin aggregate yield)
to be Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri, in the order named, and that for ten
years past, save one, these same states have led
in producing the king of cereals.
"They reveal that in tine past five years,
young 'semiarid Kansas once rsnked third,
crowding old Iowa for second place, surprising
both Missouri and Nebraska Kansas, i'll the
same period, ranked fourth once, and fifth in this
galaxy of corn stars three times. Kansas,
in 1896, grew almost as much corn as 'reliable'
Iowa and Illinois combined in 1894, and in the
past five years, according to Mr.. Wilson's
ports, the aggregate corn produced i'll Kansas
has exceeded that of Missouri by nearly Ioo,-
600, 900 bushels.
"The corn crop of Kansas in one of the past
ten years was greater than that OF Iowa in four
different years of the same period; greater than
that of Illinois in seven OF the Years; create,
than Nebraska's in nine OF the wears, while
Missouri's nearest approach in the decade fell
nearly 10, DOC, 900 bushels short of being its
equal.
Referring to Kansas as 'sem-arid, 'uncer
tain and territory where conditions can never
be counted on, it is proper TO invite attention
TO the showing made by Mr., Wilson's report
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-09
A LESSON OF THE DROUTH.

When misfortune overtakes a member of a
family, it is natural for all the other members
of that family to 60 to the rescue of the unfor-
tunate member
Suppose we had cooperative government
a government based upon "the brotherhood OF
mana government in which "the injury OF
one is the concern of alba government in
which all were members of one big family-do
you think any member, or the members IN any
locality, would suffer from drouth or famine!
Would not the members i'll the more fortunate
localities see to it that their unfortunate broth
ers and sisters did not suffer? Being members
of one big family, nobody would look upon it
as matter of charity.
We just offer this as hint. Think about
it-enlarge upon it as much as you will
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-09
BIG STRIKE STILL ON.

The steel strike continues, and is spreading
1t is now estimated that nearly 100000 men
are directly affected by the strike, and the num-
Der will probably be greatly increased within
few days.
This is truly war of capital against labor.
It means the life or death of union labor. The
CAPITALISTS declare they will never again recog-
nize the labor unions, and the unions are tight
mo for their life The Federation of Labor
will probably take hand, and the strike Will
then become general.
The Pilgrim says of the strike:
GAS matter of fact, it is the principle of
trades unionism that is at stake in this contest,
and because of that, the struggle may well be
the fercest the world of industry has ever seen.
The men who dominate the great trust are at
heart bitterly opposed to trades unlons III every
form. President Schwab announced his hostil-
itv in his testimony before the industrial COM
mission, and the very fact that the biggest
properties of the trust-the >arnegie mills
are non.union by the command of their man
aoer is sufficient indication of its attitude
toward union men, This strike is only another
battle in the war which opened with labor's
defeat at Homestead. There, Mr.. Carnegie,
with the aid of rifles and Calling guns, estab-
lished the principle that, while capitalists might
unite in corporations with officers and attorneys
to represent them, wcrkingmen must not join
in union with officers and walking delegates to
represent THEM. This principle has proved
very profitable to Mr.. Carnegie, so that his sur
plus revenues have enabled him to pose as the
most wholesale and most ostentatious phian-
thropist the world has ever seen. 1t has not
proved so fortunate for his workmen, and this
Strike is the expression of their just resent
ment."
LArEsT.-As we 60 to press, we learn that
the stee trust has called for troops "to preserve
order around the mills" notwithstanding the
fact that there has been no disorder on tn part
of the strikers.
Very soon, the people of this country will
understand the frantic efforts OF the Mckinley
administration to increase the standing army
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-09
LINN COUNTY POPULISTS.

The Populists of Linn county held meet
ing at Mound City few days ago. 1t was an
old.fashioned, enthusiastic meeting, reminding
one OF the early days of the Peoples party
The women took part in the meeting, just as
they used to, and just as they should.
Resolutions were adopted in which those
present renewed their faith in the old-time
Populist principles. They also endorsed the
proposition made by the Populst state commit
tee to the Democratic committee, whereby an
honorable union might have been contaminated
and the common enemy licked out of its boots
The meeting resolved that fusion along the old
lines has been detriment to our party, and
declared the intention to, in the future, nomi-
nate and vote for Peoples party tickets, with
out regard to the action of any other party
We are glad to see that the meeting also en-
dorsed ]. H. Curran, state secretary.
The Mound City Standard (Deln. }, speaking
of the action of the meeting, says:
"The action of the Populist conference, Sat
urday afternoon, seems to indicate that they
desire the Strengthening of the Republican
party in Linn county by the election of Repub-
licans for commissioner and county printer this
fall"
Then what would the Standard designate the
refusal of the Democratic state committee to
accept the proposition offered by the Populist
committee? Didn't that "seem to indicate"
that the Democratic committee "desired the
strengthening of the Republican party in the
state? Didn't it look that way to man up
tree? That was an honest, honorable Offer
and your committee refused to accept it. Then
how can you blame the Populists for taking in
dependent action?
We are glad the Linn county Populists took
the action they did, and we hope the Populists
all over the state will do likewise.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-09

When the Cosmopolitan in its April
number; published an essay ~ once
clever and philoSophic, On The Ideal
Wife. n demand was created for n pa-
per OF THE Ideal Husband" by the
same author--luvinia llartc. The Aug.
ust Co mopolitan contains an ESSAY o.
this suhject--on which few people agree
which is certain not only Ia prove
interesting but tocausc lively discussion.
In tie same number Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger Cullen Gordon) tells TIN Story OF
the life OF the French wife with all its
tragic commonplace narrowncss. Tine
woman of small capacity puts up with,
and, perhaps. does much toward main
tanning present conditions, saws ihca
thor. but there are wsmcn of brains
who die ns an early age of no disease
anown to doctors, but simply from ut
ter WEAKNESS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-09
HERE'S "LIBERTY."
THINK

Down at Tampa, Fla, the striking cigar
makers are experiencing personal liberty" with
vengeance About twenty OF the leaders OF
the strike have been spirited away by secret
society of "ciizens" of Tampa, and nothing
can be learned of their whereabouts. Members
Of the society say the men will never return,
and the supposition is that they have been
killed. 1t may take the lives of many more
to teach the laboring men of this country the
be autes OF personal liberty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-09
STANDARD-OIL TACTICS.

Plenty of good oil was discovered IN Colora
do, and company was organized III Denver TO
refine the oil and prepare it for use, thinking
their people would prefer to patronize home
industry. The Standard Oil Company put the
price of oil down to three cents gallon the
home company was selling it at five cents, and
making fair proft), but the people bought
the Standard oil at three cents AS result,
the home company had to quit business Now
the people of Denver are paying twenty five
cents gallon tor oil. Good for 'em!
If THE PEOPLE owned and distributed the
oil would Won gee such tactics resorted to?
THINK!