davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

Like Lord Roberts, Lord Wolseley is
an Irishman. and his branch OF IN?
Wolseley family has been fixed in Ireland
for several hundred years, chiefly on Car
low and Wexford. The origin OF the ram
lily is, however, English, and its chief,
Sir Charles Wolseley, who is married 70 a
California girl, is still in possession today
OF the deer park in England, which MS
ancestor inclosed in the reign oil hlnb
Edward ". While Lord Wolscley was III
command of the forces in Ireland he I'M
dertook to repair the family vault, IN
County Wexford, and found that the col
fins of several of his ancestors had been
smashed open for the purpose of OBTAIN,
ing the lead with which they were lined
for use as bullets by the insurgents IN
the Irish Revolution, in 179S, the skulls
and bones being Uttered all over the floor
of the vault. Lord Wolseley is a pro-
nounced Liberal in politics. as his lam
lily have always been before him. Sir
Charles Wolseley was one of Oliver GROIN :
wells 10 lords, and another Sir Charles
Wolseley. cousin of the field marshal
was about the only country. gentleman
who supported the Chartists toward the
middle of last century, and was sentenced
to Is months Imprisonment for his snare
in the Chartist agitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

In 1927 an India bound ship was
wrecked in the Irish Channel. There
were 800 barrels of Bass ale on board,
which went to the marine insurance
company. and We're sold by auction in
Liverpool The Liverpudlians tasted,
liked the stuff, asked where it came
from and ordered more, the result be-
ing that during the following II months
the firm of Bass doubled it's business.
The great International Exhibition in
London in 1851 served to make the beer
known to the Londoners and to the
world at large, and today the annual
output is some 100000 barrels, the
annual issue of bottling labels 250,000-
900 while 100000 acres are employed in
growing hops specially for the manu-
facture of Bass ale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

ducing the military forces In lndia pc
low their normal strength, ana Witnvu,.
leaving any point of the vast Brltlsii
Empire without its ordinary and adequate
military protection.
1t is doubtful whether there are many
people, save the personal friends OF Loiu
Wulseley and of Lord Cardweil, VINO Is
call the bitter opposition which these wv
men were called upon to face in carr!lls
out this work of short service and reserve
system. Lord Cardwell, n gentle sehSi-
tive and hiSh-spirited man, felt so crueily
the abuse heaped upon him by peopie ~
high and low degree in connection VIII
this reform that he may be said 10 nay Z
died OF broken heart Lord Wolsel.s
was, fortunately, made of sterner STUN,
and continued his way undismayeu ~
either newspaper abuse or by MN.
and political intrigues 1t is wei ina
these things should be remembered III
connection with the field marshal dls
patch the day before yesterday 10 SCUM
Africa. II Is wrong to assert IN conhec
ton with the matter that he mas De-
called out of retirement, for iIeld mar
shals of the British and of other EURO
pean armies enjoy the privilege OF cohtii,-
uinS on the active list and on the iuii pay
of their rank until their death, ana ID ar
never retired on the score OF age. nj
is a prerogative likewise shared by those
French generals VINO have commanded
full army corps in war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

One of the features of this superb
and historic mansion is the famous
staircase, which is composed of ex-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
Mrs. {. s. Yates.

Mrs. Kate S. Yates, nee Degar-
mo, daughter of NJ. S. Dcgarmo
and wife OF Charles S. Yates of
Galloway Co., Mo-, died at the
home OF ner sister, Mrs n. A. Will
son OF this city, May 20, 1902.
Deceased was born In Lincoln Co.
Oct. 1, 1874, age q years, months
25 days. She united with the New
Providence NJ. L. Church, this Co.,
In 1888, and remained a consist
ent member of that body until
death. She was married to Chas.
S. Yates July "a, 1901. The body
was borne on the 2Sth to Liberty
Christian Church, Galloway Co.,
and after funeral service by Rev.
c. A. Mitchell, was laid to rest in
the beautiful church cemetery at
that place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
Decoration Day.

"No more shall the war cry sever,
Or the winding rivers run red.
They Danish our anger forever
When they garland the graves of
our dead"
To know that the feeling once
dividing this great country Is now
no more Is just cause for admira-
ton of the nobl. sons of both the
north and the south land. To sec
the blue and the gray, throughout
our land, together garlanding the
graves OF their dead should OBJ
litcratc the bitterness, if'any there
he, yet remaining.
at Is worthy of comment that
the custom so universally adopted
by the north was first suggested
and practiced by those brave self
sacrificing women OF the south. II
further was woman OF the north,
travelling In the south, who saw
the tenderness aud the love II inn
piled and on her return suggested
to Gen. Logan that one day In the
year bc set aside ON which 10
honor the memory of the fallen
heroes. We are glad that the day
has come when there Is no sectional
fccling-thnt the memories OF the
past hold now FOR Us all only their
swcctncss--thnt there H. but one
strife and that to serve the better
"Thc Kind of Kings" aud our
fellow man.
The followi ny Is the program for
to-day:
MEMORIAL PROGRAM.
Old Soldiers to meet at the Court
House nj 0:30 u. IN. and at N
o'clock march to the cemetery for
the purpose OF decorating the
graves.
AFTERNOON.
At 1 o'clock the drum coprs will
play In the Court House Yard.
Evening services with song by thu
Cnorus.
Prayer by Rev. Penn.
Song.
Address by Hon. G. 4. Barnes
OF Mexico, Mo.
Address by Judge j u. Barnett,
Song.
Bcncdiction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
Boulder Letter.

Boulder Colo, May'2Dth, ioO2.
imagine you are having fine
growing weather In old Missouri
and crops look promising. Hope
so. Gardens aud crops OF all
kinds look fine here and the fur
mcrs and gardners have plenty of
water to turn ON at any time when
needed. You can imagine what
crops Old Montgomery county
would have had last season II the
facilities we have In Colorado had
been ut their command. You will
see this part OF the City watering
their lawns and gardens from
. n. m. until $ n. m. and again
fran . p. m. until Up. m. Then
other parts of the day are used in
other parts of the city. The large
irrigation ditch carries vast
amoun. of water and is used for
large grain and fruit fields for
miles and miles around.
We have had some snow and
| light rains here since We came
tApril ~ and some heavy SHOWS
have fallen up In the mountains.
II benefits us all the same, for as
II melts II comes down the irriga-
tion ditch and supplies US aud
makes our crops. Vegetables,
homc-raiscd, are plentiful and
berries will soon bc ripe, which
yield wonderfully.
Tho Bonldcr Oil Fields nrc at
etaining wider reputation ns the
season advances aud new Oil
strikes are reported daily. on
to-day, May Goth, Is estimated at
the beginning of May that ~ 200, =
600 had been invested In land and
devices throughout n region sew
cnty-ilvc miles north and south
along the eastern base OF the
mountains. The travel into this
purt OF Colorado Is the greatest
ever known. Many states are re-
presented In the throngs that arc
constantly arriving and the faith
in the Prominence OF the oil field
Is strong. The effect of the oil
strikes upon the Chsutauqua will
be seen. Many visitors will bc
attracted here during July and Au-
gust with the cheap rates OF the
railroad that they may view this
wonderful strike OF oil and grand
scenery together with n climate
that Is not surpassed In the world.
This morning we had a view
which was grand. The mountains
were covered with snow fallen last
night and az the sun reflected on
their white peakcs II was grand
to behold.
Heavy falls have been reported
not far distant from us In the
mountains which will add greatly
to the water supply.
The TRIBUNE Is always a well
come visitor to US as we still love
to hear from Montgomery and SUR
rounding towns.
With success to all am as ever
Yours respectfully
w. q. CRANDALL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
rlayor's Proclamation.

I. Jno. l.. Chadwick Mayor
OF the City of Montgomery,
believcing that we owe some
duties to the memory OF the
dead as well rs to the living,
hereby request that all bus
incss houses In said city be
closed on decoration day,
Friday. lto-day) May 30, 1902
between the hours of 10
o'clock In the forenoon and
3 o'clock In the afternoon.
JNo. l.. CHADWICK.
Mayor.
Attest, j. Z. Appling, Clerk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of Robt. Brat;on, of Kan
sas city and Miss Tressie stuart, of
Belleflower which event will take
place at the Christian church at
Belleflower Thursday. eve at So'-
clock June 9TH.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

Sec. 4. Every member shall
promise to do everything in his
power to elect our county and state
ticket and to let no personal Diff
ference enter into the campaign.
ARTICLE v.
An alienation or addition to
this constitution may be made by
a two-thirds vote OF the members
present.
Order OF business.
Roll Gail
Minutes
Unfinished Business
Report of Committees
Report of Secretaries
Miscellaneous Business
Receipts etc.
Assistant Secretaries were ap-
pointed In the school districts as
follows:
Meadow Larlt-Gco. Kcadle; Ex-
cclsior-Chas Porter: Contention
Joe Blades Lcclcdc-Bud Johnson I;
Locust Grove-Ncd Kcrwin; Phipps
Ed Eamcs; Fair Vicw-Dave
Whitehead; Sunny iIill-Bob
Baker; Ilarper-Gus Rcnner;
Union-Josh Dickcy; Appling--
Jas. Porter; Montgomery City
Leigh Adams.
The following efficient and en-
thusiastic Republicans were elect
ed to the following olliccs for the
ensuclng two years;
Prcsidcnt-J. X. Rodgers; Vice
Presidcnt-Wm. Heath; Secretary
Emmett Lewis; Trcasurcs--,Ino.
Sleight.
a membership committee was
appointed by the Chair as follows;
Bud Grcnnan, Squire Robinson,
s. l.. Oliver, John Sleight, Dick
Haight, Nat Harper.
The question OF the best method
OF nominating the county ticket
came up aud was discussed thor
oughly. Short t1lks were made by
Col. Lewis. 4. w. Laficrty. X. s.
Paul, DIR. Nuns, Col. Tompson and
others. The sentiment OF the Club
was overwhelming in favor OF n
Convention. This meeting was the
most enthusiastic Club meeting IL
has ever been our good fortune TO
attend. II Is just such meetings as
these, where we can meet and talk
over the political situation, that
bring out the best there is for Us.
Every Republican in this township
owes IL to his party To become n
member of this and all OF them
will discharge their obligation
faithfully and well. Tho following
were present and enrolled as mem
bers; Col. Lewis, II. S. Paul, Capt.
Ball, Martain Klingcnhocflcr, j.
w. Robinson, Clark Ellis, VIM.
Heath, Jno. Sleight, Geo, Fipps,
Phie. Kopp, w. j. Ellis, Orange
Russell, Dan Grcman, b. II. Tuttlc
ID. Whitehead, Ned Kcrivin, A.
w. Lafferty, II. w. Heath, G.. 7.
Nuns, Joe Blades, S. ID. Ham, Geo.
Bethel, Bud. Grecman, Emmett
Lewis, A. b. Keadle, DR.. Nuns,
Martin Ridgway, David Henderson
Jno. Still, Alex. Pearl, Robt. Bak-
er, Hy. Breeder Geo. Surls, S. l..
Oliver, Col. Thompson, Nat. Har-
per, Dave Woodson. This attend
ance will be greatly increased by
the next meeting which will be Sat
urday night June 7th.
Me 4. V.ea.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

Robt, Alb, and John Wilson and
Arthur Shackleford went with
Warrenton ball team to Columbia
Sunday and beat the Columbia
Midlands in q score OF 7 to2.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

Tuesday evening n number OF
Elder and Mrs. S. A. Elkins'
friends met at their home and
spent a few hours in pleasant
social way. Donations of various
kinds were made by the different
friends. At late hour they de-
parted to their many homes, but
not without looking wistfully to-
ward the dinning room, as II to
say: al would so much enjoy
your next meal with YOU"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
Nomlnntlng ConNcniion.

The Republican Central Conn
mittec met Wednesday at I O'Clock
and set the dates for the precinct
and nominating conventions on
the 20 and 2s OF July. This Is a
good date for the convention and
will enable n large number OF the
Republicans Of the county to he In
attendance. The next thing for
the party 10 do Is to bring out
good clean, capable popular men
for the various Offices.
II any personal differences exist
settle them by the time the nomi-
nations are made The man or
men who hold n personal differ
encc after nomination is made
deserve to be politically disinher-
tied by their party. The situation
is up to the republicans of the
county-thcir work will tell the
story OF victory or defeat. Sc
bring on your candidates and
fight 1t out for the nominations!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
ARTICLE l.
NAME AND OBJECT.

See. 1. Thcnam of this organ
ization shall be the Montgomery
Township Republican Club CT
Montgomery County Missouri.
See. 2. The objects and purpose
of this club shall be to strengthen
the Republican party or organiza-
ton to unite all Republicans of the
county into n more solid compact,
to CLEAN and report through proper
persons such information as Is
called for by the Republican Gem
trail Committee, for the benefit OF
the party and its candidates.
ARTICLEH.
MEMBERSHIP.
Sec. 1. All persons who are in
sympathy with aud will support
the principals of the Republican
party aud who will at the next
election after Offering themselves
for membership be qualified voters,
shall be eligible to membership.
ARTICLE III.
OFFICERS.
Sec. 1. The Club shnll have
the following officers, President,
Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer, who shall bc elected
each campaign ycnr ms the club
may desire, and who in connection
with the Central Committeeman of
each precinct shall constitute the
Executive Committee OF the club.
Sec. 2. That an assistant sccrc-
tary or polling officer be elected or
appointed In each school district
in this precinct.
See. 3. The duties of the Prcsi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer shall
be such as usually deyolve upon
such officers.
See. 4. The duties OF the Ex-
ecutivec Committee shall be To
organize the Republican party in
their Township, TO see that a
proper program for the entertain
ment of the club members is sup
piled for each meeting, to gather
and forward To the chairman
or secretary of the Republican
Central Committee all special
transactions OF the club and any
other information required of them
that may be for the advancement
of the Republican party in the
county, state or nation.
Sec. .. The duty OF the assistant
secretary or polling officer shall
be to take complete and
perfect poll OF his school district
when required, to give such other
information as is in his power,
and forward to chairman or sccre-
tary of County Committee when
desired. He may select as many
persons as he desires, to assist
him in his work.
ARTICLE ".
MEETINGS.
Sec. 1. The regular meetings OF
this club shall be held on Saturday
night every two weeks.
Sec. 2. 5 members shall con-
stitute a quorum at any regular
meetings.
Sec. 3. Every member of the
club shall promise to faithfully
and and honestly perform, as ex-
pediently as possible, whatever
duty may be assigned him but in
no case should the burden of the
work fall on a few.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Despite the threating rain and
the fact that the court room was
in use Saturday night the Rcpubli-
cans of this township brayed the
weather aad went in Col. Thomp-
sons Office. The meeting was cal
led to orde- by the President and
the minutes of the last meeting
read.
The following constitution which
had been previously adopted was
read:
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF
THE MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP
REPUBLICAN CLUB OF 1902.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

The following members OF the
Republican Central Committee at
tended the meeting here Wcdncs-
day: John Amman, Prices Branch |;
John Nobel, High Hill; w. A.
Warner, Jonosburg; T Il. Davis,
New Florence; S. IL. Baker. Min
cola; c. S. Elliott, Danvillc; F. L.
Neidergerkc, Big Spring; II. A.
Pew, Middletown; Capt. Menu,
Wellsville.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-28
EDUCATORS.
Annual Session of Mary
land Colleges.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 28.-The
sixteenth annual convention Of the
Association of Colleges and Pre-
paratory Schools of the Middle
States and Maryland began at Johns
Hopkins university today with a
large attendance of eminent edn-
Gators. At the first session held
this forenoon the general topic for
discussion was Should Admission
ito College Be by Examination or
Certificate diplomat ?"
Papers were presented by Dean
Russell on 1.-THE Educational Value
of Examinations as the elimination
of Preparatory Courses" by Pro
fessor A. S. Whitney of the Uni
versity Of Michigan on "The Meth
cd in Use of Accrediting Schools, y
and by Miss Brownell of Bryn Mawr
on THE Effect of College Entrance
Examinations Upon the Secondary
Schools" The sessions will be con
cluded tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-28
THE PACE THAT KILLS.

charming actress dngin hospital drink
everyday aaa drop OF in the bounde
disaster from the
pace aurng easy take;
right
n mind-H kills.
1t kill quickymores the pity The its
suicide suicide
not
battle it.
devil laugh derison Of the victim oohy seeks
penalty kills headong
his pit through suicide
devil cheated chance that victim
earth, him enough just the
pace itself kll-to kill
pecemeal.
exceptionally slowly
duard active sluggish the ambitious lose heart
pinch
of health the flush the
scky paor the bright beay the firm hand mbe the
springing gait become a stagger
sefrespect pride hope
friends steal by leaving the victim to suffer out
miserable existence to be hearts the midst of hi
lary the midstof life.
the tempting bait and the
with him the cruel plays
game knowing the end of the line
is for devil poor profit the victim
What stupendou price few OF delicious daze
jugg with nature alive please but it makes differ
the old contnueo just the We can't
evade them.
that kills has its aurments 1t has its enjoyments-for
n day habits form prison that not be
hateful early death
kills promisesit keeps but one-t
kills.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-28

nav, Mich, where he engaged in
vestment in about three years and
returned to Bellevue. Hardness
came to the front again, with the
result that Flagler was enabled to
enter into the dry goods business
with John Berger, and to deal in
wool. D. M. Hardness, his broth
er-in-law, also gave him some as
sistance. His business success was
not sensational, and with Barney
York, he drifted to Cleveland. That
was shortly after the war. They
engaged in the commission bust
ness with George w. Gardner. Then
the members of the Hardness fam
lily and Flagler became interested
with John d. Rockefeller, a rising
young business man, in the refining
of oil. The enterprise developed
into the Standard Oil company.
Flagler became one of the richest
men in the country.
Flagler is spoken of in a kindly
way by the old men who were in
his set before the war. He was one
of crowd, they say, who used to
walk over the table and break
dishes after their spreads in the
fremont houst, but they
Paid for the Wreck.
Flagler is described as a lively,
though generous youth, and in his
later years as useful and pro-
gressive citizen. He did not go to
the front when the war was de-
clared, but he provided canteens
for the squirrel hunters" who
were recruited to defend Cincinnati
from invasion.
Flagler's first wife died, his sec
ond wife is insane and he married
for the third time about a year ago.
1t has been proposed at various
times to ask Flagler to donate IL
brary building to Bellevue, but the
project has been abandoned. Presi-
dent Jesse Vickery of the city IL
brary says he fears Flagler would
not comply with such a request.
Plans to raise building fund are
now under consideration. Carnegie
may be asked to help.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-28
FEAGER CARRIED HIS
LUNCHEON TO THE LOFT.
IN BELLEVUE THE "<ING FLORIDA" DID NOT HAVE
METEoRc BUSINESS cAREER-soMETIMEs KICKED
DISHES TO PIECES, BUT PAID FUN.

BELLEVUE, O., Nov. 2S.-Henry
M. Flagler, Standard Oil magnate
and king of Florida" began his
career as a dry goods clerk and
wool buyer in Bellevue. Now his
wealth ranges in the neighborhood
of $50,000,000. In the old days he
used to carry his lunch to the loft
over Peter Brady's stove store, and
occasionally Peter favored him
with loan that enabled him to pay
for consignment of wool.
The building which served as
Brady's store and Flagler's wool
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-28
The Spokane and
Eastern Trust Co.

.EdSlcFn IpuN 10.
Uncorporated)
Spokane Washington.
Pays interest on open &C
counts subject to check as
follows: 2 per cent per an
mum credited to accounts
semi-annually, June Island
December LIST on all bal
ances Of 500 or multiples
thereof, computed monthly
on the lowest balance
standing to the credit of the
depositor, on any day dur
ing the current month. Al
lows interest on time GER
tificates of deposit at the
rate of 4 per cent per an
mum on certificates issued
for one year, 3 per cent per
annum for six months and
2 per cent per annum for
three months. Certificates
of deposits issued for a
stated time are in 10 case
payable before maturity.
Savings Deposits received
on the following terms: De-
posits of $1.OO to $1,000 re-
ceived at any time and re-
paid after thirty days.
notice in writing. Interest
paid at the rate of 4 per cent
per annum, semi-annually
January l and July /, on
the minimum quarterly
balance.
Securities of this depart
ment are kept separate
from other assets of the
company, and are exam
ined and approved monthly
by a committee represent
ing the depositors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-28

as perhaps no one individual has
for many a day.
This man is the bishop of Roch-
ester, the author of the famous edu-
cation bill, one of the three great
measures that Is claiming the atten-
ton of parliament during the pres
ent session. 1t is the governments
own measure, championed by Pre-
mier Balfour himself, and has met
with such stern opposition that its
defeat is by no means an impossi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-28

emporium still stands. Henry Cook
conducts restaurant on the
ground floor, and the second story
has been divided into living apart
ments.
Flagler's father was a Presby-
terrain minister. In 1S49 Flagler be-
came a clerk in Hardness & Chap
mans dry goods store. He served
a dozen years in that capacity, and,
meantime, welded Mary, daughter
of Dr. Lamon Hardness. The lat
ter
"Staked" Flagler,
and the young man went to Sagi-