davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
v

Judge Elliott sold w. A. Graz
ham IA fine bunch of young shoats
last Monday.
S. F. Powell is building n new
barn on his farm.
Lee Hubbard has been bed-fast
with the rheumatism.
Charley Burton and wife have
moved to the Craig farm.
Tol Hubbard is confined to his
room with the measles.
Judge Elliott will farm the Car
ter place this season.
VIM. Redman has moved TO the
Thad Fort farm.
Booker Diamond and family
have moved 10 the Adams farm
south of town.
Ben White has n fine span OF
young mules, purchased from Hen
slcy Bros.
Prof Rigg moved back to the
farm last week.
W. S. Applebce was sick sever
al days last week.
David Hart bought several head
of calves from MT. Knox last week,
John Christian and family have
moved to the John Logan farm
south of New Florence.
Several of Geo. Williams chill
drcn were quite sick last week.
ID. ID. Baker is building scvera'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Night Was Her Terror

~ would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate Of Alexandria, Ind, land
could hardly get any sleep. had
consumption so bad that II ! walk
ed a block | would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all
other medicines failed, three Si.00
bottles Of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry wholly cured me and | gained
5~spounds." It's absolutely guaran-
tced to cure coughs, colds, La Grip
pc, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price 50c and
500. Trial bottles free Mt Cason's
Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
A Horrible Outbreak.

"Of large sores on my little
daughters heed developed into n
ease OF scald head" writes G.. ID.
Isbill of M%organton, Tenn, but
bucklcn's Arnica Salvc completely
cured her. It's n guaranteed cure
for Eczema, letter, Salt, Rhcum,
Pimplcs, Sores, Ulcers and Piles.
Only 25c Mt Cason's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
From Our Correspondents
NEW HOPE.

Our school taught by Miss Mabel
Berry of High Hill, closed las
Friday with appropriate exercises.
Several Of the patrons of the dis
trict brought excellent dinners,
which were spread and made quite
q contrast to the dinners usually
found in a school room at noon.
The heaviest rain we have had for
3months fell last Saturday night,
making the roads bad and the
fields too wet to SOW oats for a
week.
j d.. Kcllar's family were sick
with the grip last week.
L. NJ. Oliver is slightly indispos-
ed, put Is able to be about most Of
the time.
Andrew Poleston Is on the sick
list this week.
David Appling and sister, Miss
Sofia OF Wellsvillc, attended the
closing exercises Of our school here
last Friday.
Ed Poindexter and daughter,
Miss Ella, visited w. L. Fipps and
family Wednesday.
Tom and Russell Boslcy con-
template a trip to Oklahoma to
seek their fortune, oon
Walter Cosley of st. Louis, Is
coming home to work on the farm
this season.
Chess White of Wcllsvillc, has
moved to his farm, two miles east
of here. We welcome such cstcma-
BILE neighbors as Mr.. White in our
midst.
Howard Dickcy visited his uncle,
j. c. Brown, last Sunday.
Eugene and Cecil McQuie, visit
Alec Oliver last Saturday.
Eldrcdgc Oliver, wife, and little
daughter, Miss Gladdis, visited
Rev. |. ". Oliver last Sunday.
Jesse Polcston OF Mobcrly visit
ed home folks, here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie DUNCAN, who has
been very sick, is again ut heI
home near Bethel church.
Preaching at New Hope Baptis'
church Sunday, "arch 18th, at 4
o'clock. Also Sunday night II thu
weather will permit, by the pastor
Rev. h. s. Duncan. Everybod,
invited.
YRS. Micca Cox, who has beer
visiting her son, John NJ. Cox, tn
past week, returned to her hom'
in cllsvillc last Saturday.
VIM. Appling aud wife, wer'
trading in the city last Thursday
Harry Polcston was in Wells
Vile last Monday on business.
o. U. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
CROSS ROADS.

Henry Cole and daughters OF
Audrain, visited friends here Sum
day.
The exhibition given ut Thomas
school house Friday night was
quite a success; theae being u large
crowd preseyt.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Walker gave q
party at their home. March 9th
Quite a number OF young folks
were present and all seemed to dc
honor to the occasion by enjoying
themselves to the greatest extent
possible, in spite OF the severe cold
Prof. VIM. Hoss is trying to or
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

The stomach controls the situa-
ton. Thos who are hearty and
strong are those who can eat and
digest plenty of food. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digcsts what you eat
and allows you to cat all the good
food you want. If you suffer from
Indigestion, heartburn, belching
or any other stomache trouble, this
preparation can't help but do you
good. The most sensitive stom-
achs can take it.. City Drug Store,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
BeIiHower.

Rorn, to Dan Glare ann wife,
march 9th, a girl
Miss Nittic Logan was visiting ut
Prof. Dayis's last week.
The farmers who began sowing
oats last week, will finish some
time In the future. II c. Ramp
has fifteen acres sowcd.
Doc Hudson aud little son were
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Earnest
Showcngcrdt.
Dan Clarc's house burned the
9th. Most all the household good
were destroyed. BY the sth, he
had a house completed and NOV
cd In.
w. IL. Wclch and wife were Wis
iting the lattcr'- parents In Dam
vile last " elk.
j. X. Hall was in montgomery
Saturday on business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Working "a II .urs a Day.

There is no rest for those tireless
little workers = DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always
busy, curing Torpid Liver, Jaun.
dice, Billiousness, Fever and Ague.
They Danish Sick Headache, drive
out Malaria. Never grippe or weak.
en-. Small, taste nice, work won-
ders. Try them. 25c at Ca 'on's
Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Public Sale.

| will sell at public auction, at
my farm 2 t-2 miles north OF Mont
gomery City, on
SATURDAY, March 80, 1901,
the following personal property,
to-wit:
y Yearling cows and hcifcrs,
3 Shorthorn hcifers,
9, 2-ycar old red Steers,
Ycarling calves,
I, 2-ycar old red bull,
I Brood mare, Z years old,
1, 3-ycar old Saddle mare.
2 Brood Sows and pigs,
Thoroughbred Chester boar,
Spring Wagon, Disc C~ultivatof,
Binder, Hay rake, and other
Implements,
Set Of Double Buggy Harness,
Set Of Single Buggy Harness.
TERM OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under. Cash.
All sums over $40, y months credit
without interest. Purchaser to give
bankablc note. Sale begins Mt ten
o'clock prompt.
s. b. CULBERTSON.
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 or
address ''TAE TRIBUNE"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
WANTED!

Reliable mnn for Manager ~ Branch
Onacc we wish to open IN this vicinity.
II your record IL %. X. here In an op-
portdnity. Kindly give good rcfeS-
nee when writing. The a 7. MOI
rio Wholesale House. Cincinnati, q.
Illustrated Catalogue 4 c's.amps. b.
l2-it.tt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Misses Sally Grigsby and Min.
ME Grabenstein or near Hugo are
reported to be on the sick list this
week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

new hog houses. MT. Baker IL
owner Of some very fine hogs.
Charley Winter shot n large red
fox In front Of n pack Of hounds
last Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
S. b. CULBERTSON.

The Tribune acknowledges the
receipt Of the souvenir program Of
the Inaugural ceremonies OF March
I. 1901. The program Is a unique
work of the printers art, handsome
ly bound and bears the seal of the
inaugural committee. Mr.. Prem
tiss Weeks was the doncr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Monday DIR. David Ncwlin went
over near Big Spring to Clarh
Whitcsidcs aud moved his sister,
Miss Lucy, who fractured her limb
last week in jumping n branch, 10
her home. Miss Lucy endured TIN,
moving In n noble manner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Like Oliver Twist, children nsk
for more when given One Minute
Cough Cure. Mothers endorse II
highly for Group. It quickly cures
all coughs and colds and every
throat and lung trouble. II II n
specific for grippe and asthma and
has long been n well known renee
dy for whooping cough. City
Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
HUGO

Mrs Martha Clark who has been
In poor health for some time Is
worse again.
Little Rudic Zimmerman IL sick.
Jake Bochcrt and Lon Strubc
left Saturday for Mnlcom, Iowa.
Miss Mamie Grabcnstcin came
home from st. Louis last week.
There nrc several eases of mas
les In the ncighbo rhood.
Hugo school closed last Friday.
ROSE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Postmaster Ed Pritchett Of Mar
tinsburg was circulating among his
Montgomery City friends Tuesday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

es 1T ni1t nDtbia BOB man nit 2ans
pc, Streihbol3 uno Gigarre 10 isidt~
iinnia umgebt, paB 8rdnbe entIte9sn.
Die Grploiionen bon Sel0fen lahsn
iich osrmetoen burd gebDrtgts Fsin;=
gen. Gs fperDen iid nismals alle
8rdnba perbiiten laiien, Die perlutbar
iinD, aber es TT sdna iider, oab Elm
srober prpcentIab Der un5dhllssn
8rGnbe in ben Ser. Staaten Derhiitet
tperoen fam unp perbiitet perDen
ipiirDe, ipenn Sober elnlehen lernte,
bah Elm Brand untsr allan umTtdnoen
Elm ihle6tes @eIddft 1T. Jiir ben
aroBen 8ranoI1aDen baben 1bllab@
lid nidt Die electromagnetic alhaTS
ten, ionDern Die ebrbdren uno porlt3@
ttgen 8erIiberer au ,be5ablen, llno in
oeren Namen follte Die llnpprllhtt9@
felt beitraft psrDen Dur6 8errtnge@
rlng Des @rlabes, lofern Dds Jsusr
niht bon NuBen fam unD our9 an@
bere 8eitintmungen, pel9e ous
uSeuereeI6dft" unprofitabel MAIDEN
piiroen. (8.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26


llns 5iigeln lit not6penbiser uno
lei6fsr, ais uns dnbern.
Gelo allein madt niht sliidlih uno
eine NationalzllniperIitdt audi ni6t.
Hubm ipirb nun gu 6dufig nit Nu@
torttdt perlpeAlelt.
Ghiiler Itnb Observation-Disclosures
i6rer 2e6rer.
Woppn piele 2eute am Wenigtsn
peritehn, oaopn ipre6en tie sepobnliA
am Meiiten.>-
osntereHant unb unausfeGlih lino
auf ben erfen 8lid NIT einanber oft
let6t gu perpe6ieln.
8is iebt bat bic Wooe ale Sra6z
ten Ihpinben gema6t, nur ni6t bic
3ptetraht.
ssrauen leIen pdbrideinlih nun
pesbalb Itet- ben S6luB etnes Roz
manes 5uerr, neil lie sepobnt lino
tmmer bus lebte Mprt au haben.
~ X X X
@iebt es einen flareren 8eipets Dor
Ger fteiaenDen 3ultur Der Weni6beit
ais ben, bab ii4 bic 8Dlfer ipegen be,
3u btlligen geeenIeitigen 2ebensberlii:
bung ouf bas 0eftislte in bic Saar'
seratben?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26
Gieft9er Branoihaoett.

gs 1T eine befannte S6atIahe, oab |
in feinem onoeren 2anDe Der Welt Der
idbrli6e 8ranbi6aoe.. aud nur an
ndbernb 10 grob lit, nie bier in ben
Der. 9taaten, unD oab nirgeno 1onltz
mo- bic 8er1iderungsseieQi9oft all
iGbrli6 10 rte1igs Summen als @riaB
fVr 8ranbI6aben 5u be5ahlen haben,
pie bieraulanbe. Wan tpetb au9, boB
in feinem anDeren Eultur1taate Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir oas publl@
FUN 10 grpb iinb tpie hier, nno bic Wer@
Observation-Disclosures baben in ben
lebten eSabren 10 oft uno elnDrtn9lth
erflGrt, baB tie gana milerable 9e=
I6Gfte MAIDEN uno, lpenn's 10 petter
qe6t, 3u grunoe geben munen, DaB
mir biefen Sprud rauspsnofa nil
len Iollten. esyn ben lebten Sabrsn TT
poher oft unD biel DapDn Die HeDe gez
peIen, oaB bas anDers perDen ml1s;
aeraDe in ben leBten Sabren TT dber
Ser 8ranDi9aoen BON sSabr gu Sabr
INNER grDber geiporoen. llno oas
laufenoe sSabr ipirb in oieIem punfte
pprausIi9tlid feline @usnahme ma
chen. stir ben piesidbrigen NoDember
Itelt Iih Der 8ranoDerluit auf $16,,
288, ,422 sesen $8,518,000 i'm lebtsn
Sabre un6 ST., ,857, $50 in 1899. 5iit
Bic abaelaufenen eli Monate Des Sa9<
res erreidt Der 5euerI4aben Die
5umme bon $154, ,559, ,472, unb oa es
inn Weonat December lutig 81 brent
men pfleat, Darf man eriparten, DaB
Der @eIanrmtperluit fir Dds Sabr Den
lebtidbrisen 8erluit bon $16O,929,<
! 895 lpieDer beDeutenD iibertreffen
| pirb. Wober fommt es, baB seraoe
| bic Ser. 5taaten, Die bod bic beiten
sseueripebren Der Welt beitBen, idbtz
| liA einen 10 rieiisen uno pon Sabr 5l
| Sabr grDBer peroenoen 5eueroerlutt
| au bringen 6aben?
Sin 5euerperliherungs : 5tatiit'~
| fer, Der bere6net, bab Die 8erit6ez
runasaeiellI9aften in ben lebten 26
| Sa6ren runo $1,7OO,O0O,OOO fur
| 8rauoIhaben ausaablten, bat oenWerz
| Iud genla9t, Die gntitebungsurIaden
Der 8rGnbs feit5utenen uno babel gez
| funben, oaB % prpeent aner 8rGnos
| Ihaobaften 5euerungsanlagen, iiber=
beiaten Sefen, feblerbaften elettri19er
| 3eitunaen unb Deli uno 8aiolin=Ses
fen Grplpiionen II. I. NJ. 5u banter
| limb; einen etpa ebenlo sroBen Yrp.
| cent bilbet bic s3a6l Der 8rdnoe, ipel9,
| Durch WahlG1itofeit in Der gambia:
bunq BON 2ampen unb 2idtern
5treihb0laern, pfeifen, Giearren uni
uplumberDfsn" entiteben. Quf Der
BREEDER, uSralnps" unb llnfustretben
be fiibrt er 8.52 proceilt BON allel
59aoenfeuern auriid; fir 21.15 prp
cent aIIer 8rdnDe fann bic GntIte
hunasurfahe nibt feitgsitellt iperoen
oieTelbe DiiYfte aber, nah Der Inii9
pieIes 5a9ber1 r1tdnDiaen, in minoeiten
ber 6dlfte Der 5dne in 8ranDlegun
au Iuhen 1ein. Meitere @ntite6ungs
urIahen Iinb BlibI9ldge, 5elbftent
aiirDuna Ii. +. tp. gu bollen SO prp
cent enfItebt Der GisentbumsI4aDel
burd Brdnbe, bic an Srt ur1D 5te0
ousbredben, 81 prpcent burh 8rdnDl
bic in anoeren @ebdnben entitanDer
Uainbeltens bier 5iinftel ber8rdnD
pelhe einen 5dhrlihen Shaben 20
100 bis 10 Mtllinner Dollars an
. riehten, fDnnten Derbiitet perDel
. 59abbafte Geueraiise Iaifen iid eber
, 70 aut permeiben, tpie iiberbibte Sefe
pDer feblerbafte elettrifde 2eitunger
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26
urof. kalanfr's Geoallhfit=
fplittfr.

Infer NRib-
on uns
felbft lDdre 5u@
fpeilen uners
trdgli4, lpsnn
mir bon ihnl
niht Dur6 Die
Mufsabe absez
lenft fpiiroen,
iiber unieren
Nadbar 5u8e=
rtdt gu 1iBen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

@egen oen@ouperneur BON 5utuila,
Der uns oeeDrenDen fleinen Snlel in
Der 5amna= G-uppe, iparen befannta
lid idners Bsihuloigungen erboben
iporDen. &apitdn 5i1en iollte ii6 benz
5runte crgeben baben, miiite Srsien
feisrn, ben Oiftatnr fptelen II. I. N.
Die MnIGulbisuneen lparen 10, oaB
cine SDumiiiion auf eirtem 8rieesz
iGiff nod Der Sniel selhidt tpurbs,
Inn Die 5a6e gu unteriuden. Diefe
apmmiiIipn formirte iih gu einem
ariegsserldt unO bat feds Gage lang
nit Der unterIu6ung perbrdbt. He@
Iultat lit, bab 9ouperneur Silep bon
auen gesen ibn erbobsnen alagsn, be-
Ipnbers au6 Der, paB er auipellen ems
iiber ben 0urf trinfe, pDllhdnoia trel=
geIpro9en 1T, Oa es ii6 herausitellte,
baB bic 2ntlagen bon elmer aur
5utuila lebenben Nmertfanertn ausz
gineen. Die Dame 9ehorte our Carrie
Jtatton@Sprte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

Das ho6iie Geridt GanaDa's bat
entfdieberL oaB bas prpbibitionss
8eieb Der prppins Manitoba Derfalz
fungseemdB lei. gerfoiInngssendB
meint oaSu Elm WshIelbldtt II
fam nod pem psrnuritelten angel
idnTI1en Ne6tsfpitem Die srDbte
Dummbeit fein, unD ais iolhe nirb
iih aud bieIes Gefeb eripeiIen; es ges
itdttet Die NertpenDuna BON alfohol7
boltieen Getrdnfen nur sll fdframen4
tulil9en, meDiainiid,n, inoultriellen
unb iptffenidaftli9en 3peden; niht
einmal herf6enfen barf Der Bellber
Elm aei1tiges @etrdnt, bas er auf re1t@
mdbige Meiie eriporben bat. Die 5olee
zines iol9' blobiinnigen @elebes ipirb
fein, oaB Die Wanitoboer nett mebr
S6naps trinfen Oenn aupor, geraoe
ipie es in Moine ging.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

3u ben Bprfommniilen in Der boil
lGnDiihen &Dnigsfami!ie i6reibt man
aus OeutTGlanb: lleber bic Sranfbeit
Der 8Dnigin npn 9olanb fommen aus.
benz Rbeinlano bemerfensnertbe Wttfs
tbeiluneen. Dona6 1T Dos greisniB
besbdlb BON orDBter 8ebeutung, ipell
bieIe sse6loeburt bereits Die 5lpeite in
Die fem Sabre 1T. .S6on i'm W}onat
@pri[ por ein gleihes Mfalheur er=
folqt; banals tpurpe bic au6 fir bies
len sipeiten San erniinIdt eradtete
0isfretion beTer gelpabrt. Die hplz
lGnoiI6en 8lGtter batten bon beioen
gorfommniHen feinenBert6t eebrabt.
Wie peit iibriqens bic pur6 Dte1e Se@
6eimnibfrdtnerei begiinitigte 2eeenoen@
bilpuno gehen fam. aelgt lpteoer e1n7
NAL bag 8eiIpiel Des Pariier nHqpz
pel", pefIen B6anta1ie etn n8eru6t
outage gefOrbert bat, ponah DIE
Rranf6eit Der a0nioin burh eine bets
ttoe Saene nit benz prin5s8emaH
peranldBt ipprDen lei. pertonll9e,
Mnqeleoenbeiten bes grinaeGemdhls.
bGtten gu bieier S5sne sefihrt>
gDie 6ericbtet Ipiro, peroen jeBt
Idmntli6e i'm 9strisb befiit0z
li6en GiIenba6nltreden in Der
Sap Gplpnie, in 9iatal un0
in ben beiben 8urenituaten our6
| 8lpdbGuTer perarti9 oeI6ubt, bab bic
befeittgten 8soba9tunesppiten nIbt>
| mebr als 300 Metsr pon einanDer
entfernt ieien. Die 3a1l Der 8lodz
| bGuier babe jeBt 24O0 erreidt, in De-
ncn auberoem nod ee9en 5000 erobe
| aaffernbunpe gebalten piirOen. Oie1e
6unpe Isien por5iiglid)e WGdter, unb
in jeoer Gfadt ipsrben apiI6en alen
| 9!pdbGuIern mod ie ein Bpiten porF.
, flint Mann unD 5pei 0unbsn oufses.:
iteGt, 10 DaB tiinftig llebertdue auF
Die gobnlinie eon5 unmDglid leten,
| falIs nt6t bic 8uren IN elmer Stelle
nit uberleoener Strsitfraft auftreten.
! eSnbe{Ten tDnnten an jeoer beliebl9en
| Stens Der gobnlinie binnen 5-6
| 5tunpen lpenigHens ca. 1900 W&ann
eneliider Sruppsn altlammen9e5ogen
perDen. Dieles 8srtbeiDigunesipfem
erfprDert ieoo6 bic Itete 8sreitbaltung
ppn $4,000 Mann unp $4,000 Yfer@
ben. Die 8uren MAIDEN ben gn9ldnz
bern mad tpie pOr reht nader .SI
| i6aFfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

9lu{tralien Bat cine Bin lngenonlz
men, foelne alle u@inpanoerer, Die
feline europdiicne Sprahe fpre9en"
ausfperrt. Oas Geieb lit bauptid4s
lib gegen gbineien, Snoter uno Sapaz
neIen gerihtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

9(n peridieosnsn DeutIhen 5ocbs
I6nlen lpirb Die l1nter5ei6nnng elmer
MDreiIe pprbsrettet, pel1s eine GU
ftimmungsfunpgebung an Wtomn1ien
uno lein Dffentlihss S6reiben etn
ion. Wlomrlen bat iih in pieIem
51reibsn ge9en Die 8sleBung DON
unioeriitGtsiteQen unter confeiipnelz
len GeIihtsbuntten dusgeIprohsn.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-15

AZ. L Petersen ID Trustee Luna
Tic Est nSEtzage-
IS. Guardian Estate P kalo. TO Ha-
tersoa. release
4s. guardian Estate P. kalOi 10 Ha-
noa Plan CO. lease
80 c. J Waller 10 Lung nj e; a.,
partial release
81. J. Andrade and xife TO L Hal
ssy. deed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-15
GRIPPE!
4 X X

A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ARE
DOWN WITH The GRIP. IT'S IN
THE AIR. THERE is NO OCCASION
FOR ALARM, HOWEVER, WHEN
YOU HAVE OUR WELL-KNOWN
REMEDY,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-14
RECORDERS BUSY DAY.
Fannie Myers Was Sentenced tC
Serve Thirty Days.


Recorder Myrick was a busy man yes
terday, and forty-three prisoners lined up
before him in Police Court With but one
or two exceptions the defendants were
charged with commonplace sorts of disor-
derby conduct and the session was Ions
and undressing. Fanny Myers was SEN
fenced to serve thirty days on the county
changing. She was arrested for using
obscene language on the street, and at
tempted to cut Patrolman Moses Davis
who made the arrest Fannie Is an Old
offender, and is used to changing life.
y. l.. Mungin, coIored, was dismissed on
a charge of threatening the life of Eliza
Clark, az the Bee Road Church. Mungln
is employed as a porter at the Telfair
Art Academy, and the story of his arrest
was mentioned in the Morning News. The
prosecutrix was unable to substantiate her
charges, and Mungin, who had furnished
bail for his appearance, had no difhculty
IN securing an acquittal.
Chris julius, a colored boy, was given
twenty days on the changing for taking
a bath at the Market dock. Chris Went
into the water without a bathing suit. and
will probably know better the next time
Another boy charged with swimming In
Musgrove creek was dismissed from Gus
toby
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-14
CITYS RIGHT TO TAX.
Continued from Tenth Page.

From the time of the rendition of the
orst decision of the Supreme Court of
+he United States nothing was done in
he matter until 1889. Then Mr. Saussy
md Mr., Barrow filed an amendment to
taeir original petition and called up the
case for trial en- the application for a
ornament injunction against the city
The amendment raised a Federal ques-
lion. it being commended that the city.
having attempted to tax property it had
greed with the owners or their predeces-
-ors in title not to tax, had impaired the
obligation of a contract and thus violated
fbe constitution of the United States.
Again the case proceeded through
three courts. Judge Falligant refused the
permanent injunction, the Supreme
court of the state sustained his decision
and now the Supreme Court of the
United States has affirmed the Supreme
court of Georgia.
Mr. Adams received a telegram yester-
day from the clerk of the Supreme Court,
MIR. James II. McKenney, announcing the
decision and its effect The Associated
Press sends out the following dispatch
from Washington:
In the United States Supreme Court to-
day an opinion was handed down in the
case of Wells against the city of Savan-
nah, involving the question of the city's
right to tax it's own property when leased
TO another party. The Supreme Court of
the state of Georgia held in favor of the
city's contention for this right, and to-
days opinion upheld that decision, on the
ground that the lease in this case amount
ed to practically sale"
A special dispatch to the Morning News
from its Washington correspondent states
that the decision of the Supreme Court
was delivered by Associate Justice Peck
ham, and that'it was concurred in by the
entire bench The dispatch continues:
Justice Feckham's decision was not
read at length. He simply made a brief
statement OF the conditions under which
the suit was brought up from below. 1t
was evident that there was very little
doubt in the minds of the court as to
the right of the city authorities to tax
the property involved, from the positive
manner in which the justice declared that
a conveyance under the ground rent plan
amounts virtually to a sale, and, there
fore, the city has a right to impose a
tax The decE ion of the court was unan-
imcus and The costs are directed to be
paid by the plaintiffs.
The decision disposes finally of a most
interesting case, involving questions of
law about which there was a least strong
difference of opinion, and the right to tax
property now amounting in value to near
ly or quite 81, 100000. 1t would certainly be
worth this sum had not some of the lot
owners by the payment of the balance
of purchase money unpaid at the time Of
sale, reduced their estate in the lots to
q fee-simple. 1t is a great victory for
the city and the city attorney.