davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
She Didn't Wear A Mask.

l]nt her beauty was completely
hidden oy sores, blotches and PIN
pies tiil she used Bucklcn's Arnica
Salyc Then they vanished rs will
all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils,
Ulcers. Carbuncirs aud Felons from
II usc. Infallible for Cut, corns,
Burns, Scalds and Piles Cure
guaranteed. BE at Casons Pharmacy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
THE MINISTER'S FAMILY.
Their Ciothe. Criticised. h. They fiss
or shabby.

N, s,.,,,.
"a u,,,s,or.s WE within, nj,
.cr,,icIsIny rho c,o,bcs N, mo u,n-
,,,or.s Eam,,v " in ,ho oc,o,ar .a,...
,Jomo ~Iourn,, asLs .w,v A.. o,o,n.
,,r NJ, ,,o uIn,s,a,,. w,,s n. :, -.
nubiic -onseousnc ,han ,ha, -, ,ho
doc,or.s ,.m,,v, ryervhody ,o,n. 80
sumner, tho doc,or ss Vol, ~ he m,n'
later sho con,onds go a. s.aroa,.
s.cms noss,b,e ,hs, /, can n. heca,s.
.ss u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

II you want your photograph on
lar sed In the proper style go to
Metzlcr's Studio.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
siUrloRous.

YES, replied h polite sales
man abscntmindcdly, 'twins last
nj It'll beg your pardon"
Put the stylish young lady was
out of sight.
mamma, I know the gcntlc-
man y name that called 10 see
Aunt Ellie last night and nobody
tolo me either"
"Wcll, then, what Is IL, Bob
bief"
W. v, George Don't, | heard
her say George don't In the par
lor f,ur or Ave times hand running
That's what his name is"
TIL rural postoflcc Is the bu-
reau of gcnnral information no
less so IN Georgia than in Ver-
mont, and the Atlanta Constitu-
ton reports a conversation prcci-
pitatcd by mn old darky who mp
proacl 90 the village postmaster
and said;
"Any letters fer mcp"
"No."
"Any postal cnrdsY"
mo"
els my paper Gomez"
"Su."
400. any almnnacs?"
enc"
Wei. does you know anybody
what wants To- buy n live nlliga-
tory"-Ex.
They were passing under the
elevated railroad, and the din
overhead was almost dcafcning.
"rhis blstlc makes my head
ache" she said.
"Probably," observed he, ''ii
you were to wear n smaller one"
"Sir'" she Indignantly cried
81 mean the noise confuscs me-"
"i Deg your PARDON" stammcr-
cd he. 81 am confused too"
Old Lady And so you expect
TO get married when you grow up?
Little girl OF course. Every
body gets married. I wont say
''no" like Aunt Lucy did and bc
an old maid No indeed.
perhaps you wont like those
who ask you"
"Oh, yes, ! will. | feel sure
that when a real nice little boy--I
q mnn-comcs to ask me To
get married I'll DO so glad ! won't
wait To run down stairs to meet
him. I'll just slide down the bal
ustcrs."-Ex.
A young fellow was inquirlng
OF Officer Burton ut the Third
Street depot about the train for
the north, when the officer qucricd
In return;
"Didn't you come In this morn
ingp"
"Ycs"
With n young woman?"
ayes"
thought SO. took you for n
bridal couple"
"Ycs, 80 we were"
Sand you are going back
alone!"
"That's what the matter. Wa
were married day before ycster-
day and came here on n tour.
She was alright when we got here,
but In about an hour we had n
fuss. She wanted "a diamond ring
and | couldn't buy II. Diamondsl
just think of It! I've got $50
and twenty acres of land and X
pect to have TO live on beans for
the next six months to pull
through
Sand where Is she now?"
"Oyer mt n hotel. | left her
money 10 pay her bill and get
home and she a stay or come,
Better have this thing decided al
the start, you know. Some folks
are built TO YEA diamonds and
some to cat johnny cake. am a
johnny cakist. There Is my train
II she comes to take the next JUS
see her aboard, but don't encour'
age her any. It's a row to SO,
who shall be boss and the hes
mat 70 doing to win."-Detroi
free prces,
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
their comparative immunity from merited

their comparative immunity from merited
punishment"
A repc-t is made of the following mil
ltary departments of civil institutions of
learning: Culver Military Academy. Gull
yer, Ind; Howe School. Lima, Ind; Ohio
Military Institute. Cincinnati Ohio;
Mama University, oxford, Ohio; Univer-
sity of Illinois. Champaign, H.: Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind. DePauw Uni
versty, Greencastle, Ind: University of
Yincennes, Vincennes, Ind; University OF
of the South. South 5Sewanee. Tenn; Knox
College, Galesburg. Ill; Western Military
Academy. Upper Alton, Ill; Northern
Illinois Normal School, Dixon, Ill The
report shows that at the seven institu-
uons having a military department 1892
cadets We're organized, at the time of the
inspection, into four bands, twenty com
panies and one separate detachment. At
the University of Illinois a two-battalion
regiment (six companies) is maintained
At six of the schools the organization
consisted of a battalion ra lging from two
to four companies each Four of the thir-
teen institutions visited had retired army
officers as military professors The prin-
cipal defects observed We're the slowness
of the cadence in quick time. officers not
properly saluting In passing the reviewing
officer, lack OF immobility and faulty posi-
tions of cadets in ranks, in a few in
stances poor handling of the pieces.
There was a total of 2S5 trials by court
martial in the department. of which there
were 263 convictions. Two enlisted men,
two recruits and one general prisoner
were sent from the department during
the year to the Government Hospital for
the Insane at Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
FUNERAL OF LORENZO SNOW.
A Service Held in the Salt Lake City
Tabernacle.

SALT LAKE. Oct 13.-The funeral of
Lorenzo Snow, late President of the Nor
mon Church, was held here today, and
was attended by 20O0O people. The great
Mormon Tabernacle was filled, and 1000
people were on the grounds and in the
neighboring streets.
According TO the Mormon funeral GUS
tom, the Tabernacle was draped in white
and profusely decorated with flowers, in
which white predominated. The service
lasted two hours. and was conducted by
the twelve apostles and the two council
ors TO the dead president. The music.
furnished by the Mormon choir of 1,20O
voices and the great organ, was beauti-
ful. The chief speakers were President
Joseph f. Smith. who is TO succeed Snow
as the head Of the Church; President
Clawson, Apostles Angus NJ. Cannon and
John Henry Smith.
After the service, the body was taken
to the depot, where n special train con-
veyed 1t to Brigham City, about 100 miles
north OF Salt Lake. The coffin was de-
posted In a vault in the Snow burying
ground.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
CHOLERA IN INDIA.

People everywhere acquainted with the re-
maTksble cures OF mildcr forms OF bowel COM
plsints effected by the use Of ChSmberlsins Collie
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. II is not Rener-
ally known, however, that this remedy has proved
very successful in the treatment Of Asiatic cbol-
era and is now sold and used all over India.
Mrs. Sd. L. Hiscoeks, writing from Claer Road,
Byculla. India, says Il have used n good ma,y
bottles Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Disr
rhoea Remedy, and have found IT invaluable a,
cure Us well as preventive of cholera SO
far have never known it to fail n given in tho
early stages" For sale by Henry Evans. Whole
sale and Retail. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
BAD FEELING IN SCRANTON.
Strikers I'm nn Ugly Mood Toward
the Police.

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct 13.-The scenes
of disorder that broke out on the West
Side yesterday afternoon were repeated
in a somewhat milder form on the South
Side this afternoon. A car manned by
non-union men was stopped by an OBJ
struction, and then pelted with stones and
other missiles.
The police dispersed the crowd with lit
tie trouble Later in the day n crowd
set upon and delayed a car for some time
until the police arrived and cleared the
way There is bad feeling among the
strikers against the police and trouble
may break out any moment
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. Is a combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons FROM the blood, without
the least shock CT harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic. and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of irnpuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin. Cancer, Scrofula,
r h cum ii S m, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
RheuIn, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years of
successful cures is record to be proud
of S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. 1t numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank US for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
lifelong studyof Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality of no one disease.
S.: S: s 81; !: q: I; So: s g; !;
~ &sS partment, and invite
you to write us If you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ca
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
VARSITY CREW CAPTAIN.
Russell Selected to Succeed
Vice Captain Duffy.

Murry Russell. 1908. Georgetown Uni
versity. of Orlean. Va, was unanimously
elected captain of the Varsity crew Sat
urday in place of Vice Captain J. p. B.
Duffy. who did not return to the univer-
sity this year
the past two years. He is also a me mber
of the Varsity football team. playing
tackle on this years team. and is one of
the most popular athletes in the univer-
eli
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
TWO INsULAR CASES PENDING.
Collection of Duties on Exports to
Porto Rico Involved.

The United States Supreme Court will
assemble for the fall term today ar II
O'Clock Immediately upon assembling,
the court will adjourn, and visit the
White House to pay Its respects to the
President. This is the usual formaIity
Regular business will be taken up Tues
day.
One of the important cases soon to be
argued is that of the Carnegie COMPANY
VS.. the Cambria Iron Company, involving
rights in patent process for making
steel There are 21S cases left over from
last year to be decided. The most i'm
portant of these are two insular cases
involving the right of the United States
to levy and collect duties on goods GO
ing from this country to Porto Rico, after
the Foraker law went into effect. The
court will meet temporarily in the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee room.
The Washington times., 1901-10-14

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tssteless Chill Tonic makes you strong
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
DON'T Become nm object of aver

and pity Cure your catarrh purify your breath.
and stop the offensive discharges Rev. DR..
Dochror OF Buffalo, says: 'My wife and | were
both troubled with distressing catarrh. but we
have enjoyed freedom from this sgEravating
malady since the day we first used Ur Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder Its action was instantaneous
giving relief within ten minutes" Sold by F. s.
Williams Ninth and F Streets; Edmonds & Will
lams, Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.-lI
The Washington times., 1901-10-14
Two Rings Reported stolen.

Mrs. Mamie II. Burke reported to the poli~1
yesterday that on or about September 20, last,
some person unknown to her stole from a bu-
reau on the third floor OF her home 4iS Sew
enth Street southwest, gold ring set with
diamonds and emeralds valued at sl5, and one
set with two rubies, valued at SO
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
SAYS COMPANY
IS FRAUDULENT
New York Herald Ac-
cuses Wireless Tele-
graph Concern.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-The Herald has
exposed the New England Wireless Tele-
graph and Telephone Company. This con-
Germ has as one of its f1gureheads James
N. Houston, who was United States
Treasurer under President Harrison, but
who felt forced to resign by reason of
Misunderstanding with Harrison. Hous-
toms name and former official post are
duly exploited the stationery of the
Wireless Telegraph Company.
Thomas B. Bishop is the company s
president. The Herald shows that he has
been identified with. several questionable
enterprises, including a bucket shop for
women. The New England Wireless Tele-
graph Company has been filling Eastern
newspapers with glittering prospectuses.
The institution has its headquarters in
delightfully."- furnished offices in Philadel-
pbia. Just before the recent yacht races
Bishop tried to induce Associated Press
bulletins by the obsolete Dolbear wireless
system. In. q contest at law Marconi has
shown that Dolbear has no standing as
an inventor of the system of wireless
telegraph that employs "coherer. p"
Nevertheless this wireless company has
been selling stock rapidly. of late and en-
ploys a large corps of typewriters to an
swer huge correspondence.
Manager Stone of the Associated Press
repudiated Bishops system and used
Marconi's exclusively at first, but Bish-
ops tug. with a wireless outfit aboard,
succeeded in interfering with Marconi s
transmission by setting up cross currents.
The Associated Press realized 1t could
send no satisfactory bulletins on account
of this interference and was compelled to
make terms with Bishop. The latter took
advantage of this and exploited his yacht
race reports as an advertisement. The
Herald felt compelled to expose the meth
ods of Bishops company.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
PLAN To BURY
ASSASSIN BODY
Relatives Of Czolgosz Pay
a Visit to Auburn
Prison.

AUBURN. y. Y, Oct. 26-Czolgosz' s
brother, Waldeck, and a brother-fn-law
arrived al the prison gate this morning.
The former was admitted, but the Warden
was not satisfied as to the latter's iden-
tity and he was not allowed to enter. 1t
is believed that the visit had something to
do with the claiming of the remains of the
assassin after his electrocution.
When Czolgosz's brother left the prison
this afternoon he stated that no decision
had been made as to the disposition of the
assassin's body after execution. He said,
however, that it would not be taken to
CLEVELAND, Oct 26-Although the
brother and brother-in-law of Leon Gzol-
gosz, the murderer of President Mckinley,
have been at Auburn, n. Y, about a day
nothing has been heard from them by
Paul CzolgOsZ, the assassin's father, and
he does not yet know whether he will see
his coomed son alive again or not
If the boy wants 10 see me, and the
police viii let me see him, will go there
at once, said the father through an inter-
prefer.
The father has from the first been de-
slrols Of bringing the body of the assas-
sin 70 Cleveland for burial and Waldeck
Czolgosz and Thomas Bandowsh went
East TO arrange for that Although no ar
rangements for the interment have been
made, the father says he will bury the as
sassins body in Cleveland, II he has TO
buy lot outside of a cemetery and form
cemetery Of his own.
Up TO noon to-day Paul Czolgosz, the
father Of the assassin, had received no
word from his son, Waloeck, who Is now
at Auburn, n. Y. in consultation with the
prison authorities in reference to the dis
position of the body of the assassin after
his electrocution.
The father is willing to have the body
brought to Cleveland for burial, but the
matter lies with Waldeck, and until word
is received from him the father is at los.
as 10 statement for publication. The
elder Czolgosz said he expected letter
from Waldeck to-day, but the mail facili-
ties will not permit the delivery of letter
from Auburn earlier 5han Sunday morn
ing, if not Monday morning.
Regarding the place of interment Of the
body Of the assassin, 1t can be stated on
authority that if he dies repentant his
body will be given what is known as a
Christian burial that is. burial in conse-
Grated ground; but further than this no
religious services will be accorded him,
ami no church public services can be held
over his body. His is what is known as an
t'extraordinary" case. and the Bishop OF
the diocese has jurisdiction over it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
LABOR LEADERS
At WHITE HOUSE
Unions Make Complaint
to President Roose-
velt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-James O'Con-
nell, president, and Hugh Doran and
James A. Reynolds, members of the ex-
ecutive board of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, had talk with the
President to-day about labor matters.
O'Connell made to the President some
statements regarding the strike of the
machinistS in San Francisco, charging the
Government work is being done poorly by
the employment of inferior workmen in
place of strikers.
The President asked that O'Connell pre-
pare and submit to him a statement Of
the facts in the case.
Senator Cullom and Representative
Hopkins of Illinois saw the President to-
day. The former was accompanied by
Thomas c. McMillen of Chicago, who pre-
sented to the President the resolutions
adopted by the American Missionary As
sociation approving the course of the
President in inviting Booker T. Washing
ton to dine with him. The President re-
ceived the resolution and thanked the as
sociation for its kind expressions
Hopkins, who is member Of the House
Committee on Ways and Means, is op-
posed to the agitation for the further re-
duction of internal revenue taxes for the
purpose of reducing the surplus He be-
lieves the expenses Oh the Government
nal is built, and that the present is a. poor
time to cut off any revenue producing
taxes.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore had a
talk with President Roosevelt to-day by
appointment. He was accompanied by
Father I. ]. Stafford of this city. They
decline to make public the purpose of the
conference.
Secretary Root, General Francis V.
Greene and Commander Cowles ate lunch
con with the President to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
WILL SUCCEED
CROWNINsH|ELD
Rear Admiral Taylor
Named for Bureau Of
Navigation.

CALL BUREAU, 1406 G. STREET, ".
W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Rear Ad-
miral A. 8. Crowninshield, Chief Of the
Bureau of Navigation, who since the close
of the Spanish war and the advent Of the
shining mark for criticism as head of an
alleged naval clique" is to be supersed-
ed as chief Of the bureau by Rear Ad-
miral H. c. Taylor. now a member Of the
general board Of which Admiral Dewey is
president. This change. which was fore
casted In the Call, was officially confirmed
this afternoon by the formal announce
had been selected to command the Euro
pean station, and that Rear Admiral Tay-
lor would succeed him in the Bureau OF
Navigation. AS the change will not take
place until next March there Is warrant
for the statement that Its early announce
ment is made to foreStall any criticism
which may arise over the outcome of the
Schley court Of inquiry, an investigation
largely inspired by the Navigation Bu-
reau.
Secretary Long in making the an
nouncement explained that the selection
of Rear Admiral Crowninshield as the
next commander of the European station
was in conformity with the request OF
that officer that he be given a flag COM
mand before his retirement for age in
March, 1905.
Rear Admiral BARTLETT J. Cromwell, who
now commands the European station, will
retire from active service on February 9.
Rear Admiral Sampson retires on the
Rear Admiral Taylor was the original
selection Of Secretary Long for Chief OF
the Bureau OF Navigation and the Office
was rendered to him wnen it became va
cant through the retirement of Rear Ad-
miral Ramsay. War was then threaten
ing and the president of the Naval War
College urged his claim for sea duty. and
he received command Of the bartleship
Indiana.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
EARL RUSSELL
FREE To ENTER
Peer Convicted Of Biga-
nv Not Barred From
America.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Earl Russell,
who was convicted by the House of Lords
of bigamy for marrying a second wife in
this country after he had been granted a
divorce in Nevada, is free to enter this
country if he so desires.
Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treas
ury who has general jurisdiction over i'm
migra ton matters, so decided to-day,
overruling the Commissioner of Immigra-
tion On Wednesday the latter, upon the
representation of Horace ]. Smith of
PHILADELPHIA who is understood to be a
relative of the Earl's wife, that Earl Rus
sell had been convicted of bigamy and
was not admissible under the laws ex-
cluding persons convicted of crime or mis-
demeanor Involving moral turpitude,"
transmitted Smiths complaint to the
Board of Special Inquiry at Ellis Island,
New York, for its information in case he
was detained upon his arrival there by
the inspector
To-day Assistant Secretary Taylor re-
scinded this letter, and further instructed
the board to admit the Earl unless other
reasons for exclusion ,.lan his conviction
in England should appear. Taylor pointed
out that Earl Russell had been granted a
divorce by an American court, under
which grant he was at liberty to marry
again, and that in SO marrying he was
guilty of no crime against the laws of the
United States or the State.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
CALEB POWERS :
IS F FOUND Gull TY
Convicted a Second Time
for the Murder of
Goebel.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct. 26.-ExvSec-
retary of State Caleb Powers was to-day
again convicted as accessory before the
fact ito the murder of Governor William
E. Goebel in January, 1900 and the second
time sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
The second trial began October and
has continued with three sessions daily,
court adjourning late each night. - The
present term Of court expired tonight.
Arguments were limited, so that the case
went to the jury at 2 O'Clock this after
noon and verdict of guilty soon fol-
lowed. -
Powers sat pale and motionless when
the verdict was announced by the fore
man, B. S. Calevert his old schoolmate.
Opposite Powers, on the other side of the
courtroom with the attorneys, sat Arthur
Goebel, brother of the late Senator and
Governor, with his eyes fixed on the
prisoner.
The attorneys of Powers shook his
hand, expressing aloud their belief in his
innocence. Women crowded around Pow
ers, embracing and kissing him, and
tears were shed. The defense having filed
a motion for new trial, Judge Cantrill
heard arguments Immediately on the
petition.
The motion for new trial was over
ruled and the case will be appealed. The
judgment Is suspended pending the de-
cision of the higher tribunal. Powers was
taken to Frankfort on an evening traiIl
and committed to Jail. without bail.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
MORE BODIES, FOUND
IN RUINS AFTER FIRE
Philadelphia Authorities Make Wig
orous Efforts to Locate Persons
Who Are Missing.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Two more
bodies have been recovered from the ruins
of Hunt, Wilkinson & Co.'S building,
which was yesterday destroyed by fire,
making the number of known dead TWEEN
ty-one. The bodies are so badly charred
as to be unrecognizable.
It will be several days before the num-
mined Up to this time the police and
firemen have the names of eighteen peo-
pie, Including a. number of women, who
are unaccounted for In order to deter
mine the number. of missing. officials of
the Department of Public Safety began
a systematic search to-day of all the hos
pitfalls and homes of the employees Of the
firm To facilitate the work of recovering
and identifying the dead a meeting of the
firm and the employees was held this
morning. The members also met the fire
marshals and building inspectors to dis
cuss the cause of the fire.