davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, tho u W. MILAN Horse Com
papy. n corporation duly organized and ex-
istlng under the laws OF the state Of Mis-
souri, by iis certain deed of trust dated the
frsi day Of september. is9a, aud recorded
In the Recorders once VI Montgomery
county. Missouri. In Book ~. at page 1874. .
conveyed TO Joseph N Dnno,an. trustee.
the following described real estate, situ.
ate In the County of Montgomery. and State
OF Missouri. to.wiii
The following described lots or par.
cells Of ground, With all npto,, mcnis
thereon. containing ten aud nflrtn one
hundrodihs acres, more or lest being
the east hall ot the east halt " tho
northeast quarter ol The suuiht nsi quar-
ter or section ~. IN Township ~ north.
~ range ), west. IN said Monigou rr,
County. bounded - followsi u, GIN
ming nj the northeast corner ~ tiiH
southeast quarter of saidseriinn ~.
thence west 10 pulnt on the nuii l. line 81
said southeast quarter. u distance uf ali
feet and inches TO the northeast corner
of n ten acre tact oi land nd,ird To the
"falr Grounds" In isoi fnr ,hc purp' 90
oia klic shaped track, thence south
along the east line of said 1901 additiun
10 said "fair Urnuuds' ~ y point ~
the north line NJ the lands NJ n,N'er.
aud on the south line or the north hnif
oi said southeast quAtirr "f section ~
thence east 3al i,.t aud iva iuohrs
along the north llnc oi said Baxter
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
Money to Loan.

From $500 to $50, 900, at 8 f-2 per
cent, for ten years. Payments as
low ms $50 can be made a tany time.
Interest payments April list of
each year. Western money.
A. KIMPINsKY,
Real Estate & Loan Agent,
S-53-5t Wellsville, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
Montgonery's Military Company

Lieutenant Colonel G. w.
Holtcamp, of St Louis, will be In
Montgomery this friday even
ing to inspect and muster In the
the Montgomery National Guard
Company. The company will
meet at GARDENERS Hall at Z o'clock
II the company goes through al
right it will be quite an advertiser
ment for Montgomery City, and
will be nice thing for the young
men OF the community.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

Rev. G. G. Long, who has been
stopping with his uncle. g. A.
Mitchell. for week, left for Pike
Co. Tuesday to unite n couple In
the holy bond OF matrimony.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
To Farmers

Or those wanting hay, we are
making a speciality OF Prairie and
Alfalfa hay. When In need OF
corn zee US before buying.
OvERSTREET 4 NuNNetJy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
J. II. LoTHRop, Gen. Agt.
eO3 Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.

Send ten cents in stamps for
copy Of the Southern Pacific rice
cook book, containing two hum
dred receipts address NJ above.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

Miss Cannie Damcron, who is
attending the State Normal at
kirksville, came down last Satur-
day. to spend holidays with home
folks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

Squire Pace was the guest OF
relatives In Wellsville Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

Prof. J. w. Barley and wife, of
Mevico, are spending the holidays
with home folks at this place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

Miss Wee Barley, who Is attc nd
Ing college at Mcxlco, came down
last Saturday to spend the holi-
idays with home folks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

Edward Pcveler came down last
week from Chilicothe, where he is
attending school, to spend the hol-
idays with home folks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

OVERSTREET & NUNNELLY.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
j. JAY GOUI1

Wonders for Childrcnll Toys millions Of Scrap
Se sSok pictnres. Tree Ornaments, T1nsel, snow
Paper. EaFors, Cap Notices Ccrnucopias Beads
Aaskss Candy Wrappers. 421 9th st. de7-28ts1O
Evening star., 1901-12-21
what a serious thing it was, said signor

what a serious thing it was, said Signor
Prinetti, that the government of the United
States should declare itself unable to fulfill
it's engagements in conformity with the in
ternational treaties. This representation
the American government had not replied
to in writing, but 1t had admitted that the
Italian claims were well founded and had
promised carefully to consider the question.
Minister Prinetti said that he agreed with
Baron Fava in his expressed opinion that
an indemnity for the lives Of Italians who
had been lynched should not be refused,
but that he considered indemnities ought
not to be regarded a set-off to the
crimes committed. At the same time, con-
tinued the speaker. it was impossible to
compel the families of the victims to re-
nounce the indemnities spontaneously Of
fered them.
The italian government, continued the
foreign minister. would ask for no indemni-
ties as the price of blood of it's citizens, but
it would not object il indemnities were
given to the relatives of the deceased.
The Italian government acted upon the
principle, concluded Signor Prinetti that
Italy should insure her subjects abroad
with an effective but not arrogant protec-
tion, which was inspired by the sentiments
Of civilization, legality and moderation,
which she had hitherto obtained in her re-
lations with foreign states in which her
sons had met with open hospitality.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
FAREWELL TO GOV. TAFT.
He Addresses Liberal Leaders on Con
ditiOns in PHILIPPINES.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Over 1900 members of the federal party
called on Gov Taft today to bid him fare
well and to wish him safe return. Inc
governor, reclining on lounge, addressed
$50 of the most prominent of his VISITORS
saying that he was touched and honored py
their presence. The organization, he aooed,
had done so much toward bringing about
peace and giving the country stable party
that it argued more for the success Oh
American labors than anything else during
the recent critical times.
The reports circulated in the United
States, founded on incidents connected with
the war in Batangas province ana the
Island of Samar the governor SAID, teno TO
convey a wrong impression OF the SITUATION,
which is really hopeful. Through other
officers, the constabulary ana the proVih-
ciaI governments, besides $50 teachers, the
commission had excellent means OF acquir-
ing information in the organized provinces.
and it considers that there never was a
time when there has been SO mucn reai
ground for hopefulness. and encouragement
in regard to the attitude of the Filipino
people toward the civil government.
The military disaster in Samar had Gre
ated an unfounded feeling OF uneaslness
concerning the condition Of the people Of
the rest of the archipelago. The war in
Batangas and Samar, kept up by mis-
guided men. furnishes the only obstacle to
obtaining liberal legislation on the part OF
Congress.
Continuing. the governor said that he
would return here. He liked the Filipinos
and regretted leaving at this particular
time. But it was a comfort to know that
the duties Of the Office were in the hands
of Vice Gov. Wright, an able lawyer, who
sympathized deeply with the best hopes Of
the people.
In concluson the governor said he ex-
pected to be back before May, and he hoped
to have the pleasure of presenting the fed
eral party's memorial to the President.
Civil government will be restored in the
Island of Cebu on January 1 Of the coming
year.
The Chinese cruiser Hai-Chi has arrived
here. Capt. Hao, her commander, says that
he has cruising commission. The object
of his call here is to see Gen. Chaffee.
whom the Chinese considered was the
principal friend of the Chinese among the
foreign soldiers at Pekin. Educated China
men, the captain says, know how much
China owes to Gen. Chaffee's influence with
the foreign generals in 1900 and the un-
educated Chinese are being taught that
their greatest friends among foreigners are
the Americans.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
THE KOCH
INHALATIONS FREE.
AS a Christmas Offering
the Koch lung Cure Will
Give Their Services Free
Until January is.

Thousands OF people have expressed a desire 20
try the Koch system OF breathing the oily vapors
into the lungs, but have hesitated and put Of
trying II on account of the expense. To all such
We offer our services free a Christmas gift.
Cut this notice out and It will entitle you TO one
months services free. We desire to prove what
this treatment will do.
The Koch treatment has stood the test Call at
their Offices, at 627 st. NV, and see the thou
sands OF testimonials file as proof that IL is the
only treatment that has stood the test This Koch
treatment is given successfully not only for tho
cure of lung diseases, but all chronic diseases
cumb to the effects OF its germ-kinng powers,
when taken by inhalation internally.
Professor Koch and the seventeen doctors OF the
Koch Lung Cure and Medical Council, after study
ing night and day for the cure of chronic diseases
by the Koch system, positively assert that the new
Koch cure for all chronic diseases has been proven
a success and diseases heretofore considered In
durable Immediately succumbed to the influence OF
the Koch Inhalation
Their wonderful success in the treatment OF
Lung Diseases is well known to every one, but a
new discovery whereby this treatment can be np-
piled to the very seat of the disease has met with
equal success in the cure Of all chronic diseases,
and II has made the system Of the talk Of the
medical world.
The Germ theory has been proven correct rro-
fessor Koch Of Berlin, in his lectures last July n
London forced all other treatments into the back
ground While some have criticised, the vast ma
1ority accept the truth; the medical journals came
out boldly and said that no dare question the
proofs as brought out by this great Professor, Dr.
Koch Of Germany, as all experimenting was dono
under government supervision
Dr. Koch can be seen by appointment at any of
his American Offices which are at As West a2d
street. New York; 1884 Arch street, Philadelphia.
ooi N Eutaw street, Baltimore; 627 E st NV
washington; 217 Franklin street, Buffalo; se1
chester; 8 West Court square Asheytli. ana IN
Pittsburg, Pa q.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
The SIayery 0uestfon.

Certain of the non-Christian tribes have
highly Objectionable customs. The oues-
ton of how best to deal with slavery
among the Moros has attracted wide at
tention in the United States. On its south
ern trip the commission met and had long
interviews with the Sultan of Sulu and
the principal datos Of the Sulu archipelago.
as well as with Dato Mandij, who rules the
Evening star., 1901-12-21
DOES NOT WANT BLOOD MONEY.
italian Minister Replies to Question
Regarding Lynchings.

Italian Minister Replies to Questions
Regarding Lynchings.
A dispatch from Rome yesterday says:
In the senate today Baron Fava, formerly
italian ambassador at Washington, raised
the question Of lynchings in the United
States, in which there had been a repetition
Of grave events, he said, and where the
guilty persons had not been discovered
Baron Fava referred to the suggestion of
the late President Mckinley after the
lynching at Erwin, Miss, respecting legisla-
tion for the protection Of foreigners. and he
alluded feelingly to the high esteem in
which the late President Mckinley and the
late King Humbert, both victims Of the as
sassin, were held by their respective coun-
trymen.
Replying to Baron Fava, Signor Prinetti.
the minister of foreign AFFAIRS declared
that neither the Italian government nor
italian diplomatists were guilty of any neg
ligence in their efforts to secure the tri-
umph of justice, but owing to the reticence
of witnesses 1t had been impossible to, iden-
tify the culprits, and the grand jury had
declared. according to the usual formula,
that the lynching In question had occurred
by 'the will Of God
This statement from Signor Prinettl
caused a sensation.
Continuing. the foreign minister said that
the Italian government would continue to
protest. In the hope of obtaining satisfac-
tion, against state OF affairs which con-
stituted an offense against International
treaties. The government had represented
Evening star., 1901-12-21
GERMANY MAY GET THE ISLANDS.
Danish Parliament Divided on Deal
With United States.

LONDON, December 21.-The Copenha-
gen correspondent of the Daily News says
he is almost certain that the second cham
Der will ratify the sale OF the Danish West
indies by a large majority. but that many
members Of the first chamber are opposed
to this cessfon.
Influential people here believe. the corre-
spondent says, that the present moment Is
inopportune for the sale. as the cutting of
the Nicaraguan canal will considerably in
crease the commercial and political value
Of the islands.
II am informed that Herr Ballin, head
Of the Hamburg-American line. is inter-
ested in powerful German syndicate. ap-
proved by Emperor William and the gov
ernment. which is watching the develop
ment Of these negotiations" concludes the
correspondent, with the object Of taking
advantage Of the situation II the United
States and Denmark disagree"
Evening star., 1901-12-21

"The problems presented by these nom
Christian peoples are neither few nor in
significant. Some of them, like the Tin
guianes in Abra, are possessed Of a very
considerable degree of civilization, while
others, like the Negritos of Bataan, have
been definitely proved incapable of any con-
advancement. The Moros have
a fairly well organized governmental sys-
tenn, but no other one of the numerous
n-Christian peoples has tribal govern
ment, while in not few cases the family
is the only recognized social unit and even
the family tie is loose
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Capt. TilIey Goes to Mare Island.

1920 AAAASS 0OCS 10 mare AbAuAus
Captain Benjamin G. Tilley, who recently
was relieved as naval governor of the Island
of Tutuila, Samoa, and has been on wait
ing orders since his acquittal of the charges
lodged against him, has been ordered to
duty at the Mare Island navy yard.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Soldier Inferred at Arlington.

The remains of Daniel M. Martin of Com
pany NJ 10th Infantry. who died on the
transport Sheridan on his way home from
the Philippines, were inferred in Arlington
cemetery yesterday afternoon with appro-
pirate honors.
Evening star., 1901-12-21

At least six persons were killed and
twenty injured in a railroad collision near
Neuenbetten. Prussia sassv f.,essss5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
ON TRIAL TOMORROW.

On Saturday Mr. A. S. Levitt began
his auction sale at his store on Broad
way. During the afternoon he was
arrested by the Marshal on the strength
of an information which was filed
accusing him of violating the
city ordinance relative to transient
merchants and of not having paid the
licence required by said ordinance.
The information was the outcome of a
petition which had been previously
signed by a number of Denison mer-
chants. Mr.. Levitt was taken before
the Mayor and the hearing of the case
was set for this afternoon and later
continued until tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Levitt was released on his own
bond and the sale has continued. The
whole case seems to hinge>on the det-
milton of ''transient merchant Mr..
Levitt claims that he is and has been
/; for more than a year resident mer-
chant of Denison. That having de-
cided to go out OF business and he
has taken the means of an auction to
close out his stock. That he has paid
taxes as resident merchant and that
The is entitled as such to sell goods in
any that he may see fit. He claims
that the ordinance in question daes not
apply to him in any way. 1t is claimed
on the other side that Mr.. Levitt, had
gone out of the regular merchandise
/ business and that he is running an auc-
tion store and that in so doing he comes
under the ruling of said ordinance and
he would be obliged to pay the license
of SO per day 1t is claimed that Mr..
J Levitt is not only selling his old stock
but that he has placed on sale new
goods bought for the purpose of auc
pioneering them. 1t is further claim
ed that the ordinance is
invalid by reason of the fact, that it i:
excessive and prohibitive and thus un
constitutional and void So far the
case has served only as an additions
advertisement for Mr.. Levitt's sale
and as such we should think it would
be worth a good deal to him. 1t re
mains to be seen what will be the out
come of the case tomorrow, although
we are informed that there is NOV
toward dropping the matter entirely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
MRS. CDNNER,s SEWING BEE.
The Penelope Club Makes Its Debut in
Washington Society.

Mrs. Judge Conner, whose husband
succeeded Representative. now Senator
Deliver, as her own ideas of a good
social time. Having viewed the Wash
ington tea and the Washington ire
ceiving'' at close range, Mrs Conner
found neither of them satisfying. She
affirmed the conclusion of DR.. Holmes
that 1t was all a case of
"Gabble, giggle, 'gobble, git.''
One day the ladies of the hotel where
Mrs. Conner lives received notice that
''The Iowa Sewing Society" would
meet in her rooms. Here was some
thing out of the usual rushing routine
of Washington society. There were
no ''regrets" sent. The ladies came
en- masse. Mrs Conner descended
upon the hotel proprietor for ''some
sewing to 90" The best he could
furnish was pile of unhemmed nap
kins These were passed around. The
wives and daughters of senators and
Representatives put on their thimbles,
threaded their needles, went at the
sewing and let their tongues loose.
Three minutes is the regulation time
for Washington call Mrs. Conner's
guests came at 3 and stayed until $50,
leaving themselves only a margin tic
dress for dinner. The sewing society
was great success socially. The'hotel
proprietor, discreet man;isn't saying
a word about the quality of the hem
ming Washington letter in St. Louis
Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
school Exercises.

Miss Agnes Owens closed her third
years work in District No. Z. Denison
twp, on Friday evening March 9Th,
with a program and spelling match.
Miss Margaret Owens was victorious
in the spelling match. The program
rendered by the children showed care
iul training That Miss Owens is a
conscientious and painstaking teacher,
has been made manifest by the patrons
of the school in securing her to teach
the ensuing term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
PROMOTED.

The Crawford county friends of Mr..
G. K. Schafer will be pleased to learn
ito learn that he has been promoted
from U. S. Tagger OF South Omaha,
Neb., tosStock Examinerat that place
He has held the former position for the
past two years with great credit, and
we predict nothing but success for him
in his new position. Mr. Schafer has
grown up in our midst and is an exen-
plary young man and we are glad to
hear of his deserved success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
~ X & ~, x
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Knaul and Hunt Elected Members Of
sStlleT sDenis0sl B6sAd.

Atthe school election held yesterday
Mr. r. Knaul was elected to succeed
himself on the board and Mr.. N. T..
Hunt was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the RESIGNATION of Mr.. E.
S. Plimpton. The election was one of
the most quietof all the quiet school
elections, ever held in Denison. Mr..
Knaul didsnotwish to be candidate,
but he was elected over his own pro-
tests and he will continue to serve as
one OF the able and conservative MEM
bers of the board. Mr. ~ L. Hunt is a
man in whom all have confidence and
there can be no doubt of his ability to
to act for the best interests of the
schoAl 'iHHefe were no candidates in
the strict sense. of the term. AT the
request of some parties the Review
printed number OF different tickets
with the names of a number of prOmi-
nent and we'll qualified citizens on
them. This led to. large. scattering
of the vote and showed that all those
proposed had many friends.
s Mr.. B. Brodersen dad not know that
he had been mentioned as candidate
until almost time for the polls to close
and in spite of this fact he, received a
large vote.
The school meeting in the afternoon
was not largely attended and was mere
Iva prefunctory affair, the only dis.
cussion being as to the public library
The meeting passed a resolution re
questing the board to see that all books
belonging to the public library and
now kept at the high school building
be returned to the library. The. rec
concentrations of the school. board
based on their estimates for the en-
suing year We're passed almost without
debate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
JUDGE CONNER RETURNS.

Hon. j. p. Conner, Mrs. Conner and
son Raymond returned on Sunday from
their stay of nearly three months in
Washington. Judge Conner is looking
in splendid trim and it would appear
that congressional,life agrees with him.
Although Mr. Conner determined from
the start that he should not try to I'M
duly force attention to himself and
that he could profit more by keeping
still and watching others during his
first session. still he has been excep.
tionally fortunate in securing the pas
sage of legislation: in making valuable
friendships and in placing himself in a
position where he will be able to ac-
complish great good for his constitu-
ents. Mr.. Conner secured the passage
of bill pensioning Maj. Holmes, and
a number OF, private pension bills for
the benefit of deserving union soldiers
in his district. He was houored by the
speaker by being requested to preside
over the house and he filled this diff
cult position with great credit. Judge
Conner's second session will be more
eventful than his first. He will have
| the acquaintance both with men and
methods and will be able to show more
at his real work than he has been able
or than n fact he wished to do at his
fast session. Mrs. Conner enjoyed the
life at the national capital greatly and
in her unpretentious way she became a
favorite with allcwho learned to know
her 1t is a great pleasure to 'have
them in Denison again and to know
that we will have them with us unit
next December at least.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12

& A great grief came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ransom on Sun
day morning in the death of their little
three year old son. The parents have
the sympathy OF all in their bereave-
ment. Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon, Rev. A. G. Martyn
officiating, and the little one was tend
erly laid to rest in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
Commencing Saturday, March 9th.

Commencing Saturday, March 9th,
Levitt viii begin his final WIND up Of
his stock. 1t will be sold at auction.
and the sale will continue until every
thing is sold. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity to buy seasonable goods at your
own price Remember the date. Sat-
urday, March 8. and continuing until
the stock is entirely sold out
LEVITT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
Fine Broke Horses.

| have some extra fine horses for
sale and those wishing to purchase
some will be money ahead by calling
on me-, These horses are all big, fine
and we'll broke. weighing from 1900 to
1900 They are no scrubs, but good
substantial English Shires, Clydes and
Normans, all well bred. and some
Coach horses. Call and see them at
Millers livery barn, Kiron, la.
c. l.. JOHNSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12
L. L. Hulce and Andrew Whiting o
Vail were Denison visitors today.

Mic Schleuter living aa the home OF
VIM. Dohlen in north DenisonNhas been
quarantined for smallpox. The ply
.sicians are not certain that this is the
disease but it was thought best to be
on the safe side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-12

An unfortunate accidentsoccurred on
Friday last to Fred Vandeyoort He
fell from a tree into which he had
climbed to dissntangle his kite strings
and suffered fracture of the bones OF
both wrists. 1t is a worry painful injury
and he will be laid mp for some time.