davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
On Private Business.

Ex- Representative Hartman Of Mon
tana is at the Raleigh. He is here on
private business
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Mr.. James Jerrold has purchased
home on Capitol HILL and will remove
his family from their house on the Ten
leytown Road.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Senator and Mrs. Hawley have closed
their summer home in Woodmont,
Conn. and with their family will return
direct to Washington Senator Haw-
lew is said to be slowly recuperattng
from his recent Illness.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

DR.. 5. S. Adams and his family have
returned to the city.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Col. William NJ. Seton and daughters
are home from Europe.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Prof. Newcomb has returned from
abroad.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Hot Tamales and Chilli Con Carne
At the Ranch, 5O7 st. NV. Phone E. si6.M
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Money TO lend at 4. and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings. 1906 Pcnna. Ave
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Kernan's-"cracker-Jack Burlesquers

The Cracker-Jack Burlesque Company
will come to the Lyceum Theater next
week During its former visits it
created a frst-class impression with
local theater goers.
This season the ensemble is claimed TO
rival all others and introduces thirty
five entertainers, SO the press agent
says.
The first part introduces a coterie Of
comedy talent. headed by Bob" Van
osten. and is entitled 'Dr Munyon
Outdone"
Among the names in the olio are Kel-
ly and Adams, Mayo Sisters. the Clock
ers. Collins and North. Moore and
Wyane.
At each performance Harvey Parker,
'the little demon wrestler" will meet
all comers and give s25 to any man he
fails to throw in fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Empire-"weary Willie Walker" !"

Next week at the Empire Theater
Weary Willie Walker" will be pre-
sented by company of laugh makers
of good repute.
While there has of late years been
surfeit of farce comedies, yet in
Weary Willie" there is said to be a
radical departure from the old worm
out methods of this style of entertain
ment, and the author has constructed
his play on entirely new lines and in a
manner that will doubtless be appre-
ciated by the Empire patrons.
The play is said to be elaborateiy
staged and costumed and is given by
ar especially strong cast.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
Make ltn Billion,

From the Poplar Bluff MOI Republican.
sour capital school fund, invest
ed In our own securities, is the
largest of any state of the Rcpub-
lic," says optimistic Gov. Dock
cry. This sort Of leash" fund
can be increased to billion dol
lars without adding cent to the
principal. Simply deposit a GER
tiflcatc for that amount, stating
that the taxpayers of Missouri
owe themselves 81, 0,00O, 900,
bearing six per cent interest, pay
able by taxing themselves. Does
Gov. Dockery think that the coun-
try Democrats haven't n particle
OF sense?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

issue. We haven't got anything.
Some of us want free silver some
of us don't. Some arc eager TO
make imperialism the issue, and
some want trufts. There are
many of us who are Juggling that
old issue of low tariff back into the
ring. Lord, we confess with a
mighty confess, that we don't
know what we want. We trottcd
In our low tariff one time. and,
Lord. Thou knowcst what an aw-
ful mess We made Of things.
Sometimes we think we want
to expand nationally. and
then we shuddcr at the thought.
We know that this country Is al
ready too big for us to manage.
The republicans seem to have the
democratic party by the tail aud
down-hill pull. But Lord, may II
not always be thus. Help us to
smitc them n terrible smito, so that
every post olicc In the land shall
be ours. Help us this once and
wen not bother Thee again as long
as the salaries hold out.
But o, Lord, II We are not on
prayI Y grounds; II the gates Of
mere ire shut against us; II the
accou !. is closed, and the book
scaled; II thou canst give us no
guiding star 10 lead w 10 victory II
we have sinncd away our day of
grace; II We are cvcrlnstingly be-
yond the pale of Thy shcltcring
hand, and Thou wilt not help us.
Lord, please don't help the rcpub-
licans, but just stand by and you'll
SEQ one Of the confoundcdcst fights
you ever Witnessed. for we are
bound to do something and that
pretty sudden. AMEN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

"By the fruits, yc shall know
them" One of the Seibcrt ring
sters is the Transit Company, the
most infamous trust In Missouri,
another Is the st. Louis police law,
and another Is the Nesbit election
law. Besides this, the Cardwell
Case discloscs the fact that many
corporations have been given guar
antees OF protection In advance In
consideration OF campaign contri'
buttons.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
Trlcking Country Democrats.

From the Louisiana (Mo.) Press (Dem.l.
Some day the country Demo-
Gratis may wake up and discover
what a cats paw the st. Louis
gang has made Of them in passing
the Nesbit law. In 1900 the DEM
ocratic vote outside of Missouri
decreased 2i,5S5 or 9 per cent.
The vote in st. Louis increased 9SiO
or over rs per cent. This cuts
down the representation in the
state convention, outside Of st.
Louis 9 per cent and increases the
st. Louis repre- 'entation 10 per
cent. Nobody will have the nerve
to claim that the increase in st.
Louis was an honest one. The
Nesbit law is a two-edged sword
that will cut the inwards'o out OF the
Democratic party ii it isn't re-
pealed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

Ir the Democratic party in Mis-
souri, has the right to use the police
force In st. Louis to carry clcc-
tions, and to assess policemen to
raise campaign funds, why has not
the Republican party the right to
use the army of the United States,
the national police force, to carry
elections. and to assess every sold.
icr to help carry on the compaigni
The simple statement of the propo-
sition makes plain the villainy o'
the Ncsbit law methods In st. Louis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
EclIpse VIII BE Total.

From tho Public Ownership Leader tpem.).
In the year 1902 there will be six
eclipses-thrce OF the sun, two OF
the moon and one OF the Dockcry-
Cook -Seibcrt administration. The
latter will be n total eclipse, visi-
BILE throughout the United States,
and the period OF observation will
last through the eternity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Hugh Ferguson and
Mary Il. Ferguson, his wife. by
their certain deed of trust dated
the first day Of April, 1891, aud re-
corded In the o,dcrs oillcc of
Montgomery county, Missouri, In
book ", page $50, conveyed to
Samuel Sharp, trustee the fnllow-
Ing described real estate situate
In the county OF Montgomery, and
state Of Missouri, to-wit;
Lots one (D, two (2D, fifteen.
tl5), and sixteen ti6), and the
adjoining halves of Lots, three
(3), and fourteen (lD, In Block
six l6), of the original town
of Montgomery City, now the
City of Montgomery.
Which conveyance was made In
trust to secure the payment Of a
certain note In said deed Of trust
described, and whereas the said
Hugh Ferguson has been dead for
more than nine months, and said
note II due and remains unpaid,
now Therefore, at the request Of
the legal holder Of said note, and
by virtue and In pursuance Of said
deed Of trust, ! will on
SATURDAY, Feb. =, 1902
between the hours Of nine o'clock
In the forenoon and Ave o'clock In
the afternoon Of that day at the
front door of the court house In
the city Of Montgomery, Mont
gomcry county, Missouri, sell a
public vcnduc to the highcst bid
der for cash, the above real estats
TO satisfy said note and Interest,
and the expenses OF executing this
trust.
| SAMuEI. SHARP. Trustee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas william Decker, u single and
unmarried person by his certain deed OF
trust dated tho aoth day Of January 1880
recorded originally I'm book A. page ga and
re-recorded I'm book No, 2 at page 400, In
the Recorders Office of Montgomery County
Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following described resi- estate
situate and being in the county Of Mont
gomery and state Of Missouri to witt
10 acres the north haIf Of the south.
west quarter. ~ acres the south half OF
the nortb.west ou,,rter. 40 acres the
nor,h.sa,, .n.,,sr a, ,ho nor,b west
,,,,,.r .na an ..,.. ,h. sou,b nar. of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
Poultry Meeting.

To the Poultry breeders and
fanciers OF Montgomery County.
We the undersigned invite you to
meet with us In New Florence Sat-
urday, February 10, 1 p. m. for the
purpose of considering the advisa-
bility Of organizing n County
Poultry Association and arranging
for the Poultry Show the coming
fall OF winter at some point in the
county, HOWARD ELLIS, ALI
DAvAULT, JOHN A. SHAW, j. II
KALiMEYER, RoB'T SEE, MRS. NJ
L. SINGLETON, HAN GRIoo, MRS
CHAs. WADE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

The case OF Z. p. Rosenbcrges,
Admr. OF Dora Klingelhoefer's es-
tate VS.. NJ. N. Mallcrson, Admr.
of Micheal KlHigelhoefer's estate
was decided in the Court of APP
peals this week in favor OF Mr.
Mallerson, the Appellant. Col
Lewis and A. w. Lafferty argued
the case in the Court of Appeals
for Appellant.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

THE argument that Republican
Legislature would be as corrupt as
the recent Democratic legislatures
have been, will only convince
those ready to give up in dispair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

THE Shells have been accumulate
ing in the State house at Jefferson
City quite long enough. Nov ith
a new broom should be placed in
the hands of a Republican legisla-
turc to sweep them out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
DIED..

]
and pneumonia, Mrs. Mary Ila-
good, nee Burts. Deceased was
born near New Harmony, Pike
county, in 1871. She was first
married to Chatham B. Moore In
1853 and to this union were born
two children, one son and one
daughter. Her husband and the
former child preceded her to that
better land. In 1869 she was mar.
ricd to w. l.. Hagood and TO this
union were born Ave children, one
daughter and four sons, The daugh-
ter and one son also preceded her
to the grave. In 1850 she united
with the Regular Baptist church at
Maccconia where also the funeral
services were conducted by Rev. j..
u. Carter, after which the remains
were laid to rest In the Macedonia
Cemctry. She leaves a husband
ono daughter and three sons TO
nournc her loss, besides n host OF
friends and relatives.
MERRIuuon--Thc remains of
little Flcta Emily. daughter OF
Pearl and Evclinc Mcrrihugh Of St
Louis was brought here Saturday
and inferred In the Macedonia
cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Rolcy,
Flcta died of fever Jan. 30, 1902 at
the age OF IL months and ? days.
SpARRs-Mrs. Jane Ann Sparks
was born In Ohio, March x, 1921,
died Jan. 80, 1902 at the age OF ~
years, 10 months and % days.
She married Geo. Sparks April
II, 1879, who preceded her to the
Spirit land II years before, Nov.
10, 1883. Mrs. Sparks was the
mother of X children. Seven
children, number Of grand chill
and n host Of friends are left To
mournc her departure. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sparks located ON the place
now occupied by II. d. Rolcy,
In 1913. She united with the
Brush Creek church August ~,
1865, Of which she remained n con-
sistant member. We doubt II
Montgomery county ever had n
citizen more generally beloved
and widely known for 50 charita-
BILE disposition. Her very nature
and first plcasugc IN life seemed to
be desire and ever Willingness tc
extend n kindness. Indeed even
outside Of her own family when
the summons came IL seemed q
mother instead of ncighbor had
gone. AZ we notice the many
sad hearts tuched by the losl
farewell OF this cherished friend oi
friends we could but compare such
a life with one spent for self. Nc
words can express, no poem prais'
her many missions fulfilled bu
rather we point to her life and re-
main silent, II will tell the story
grand, noble and true. N. u.
SINGLEToN--Mr. John Singleton
died at his home neor Danvill'
Wednesday morning, Of pneumo
mia aged 50years.
Mr.. Singleton had been back from
the west only long enough to gel
comfortably settled when the grim
monster Death called him iron
this world.
A wife and eight children ar,
left to mournc his loss. The be
reaved ones have the sympathy o
the entire community In their "a,
hour. The TRIBUNE would con
dole with them in their sorrow an'
would tighten their burden will
the assurance that he has gone b
n better world.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

Rev. r. +. McQuie will preach
at Sugar Creek Church near LOUIS
lana, Saturday and Sunday next.
He has recently been called to the
care OF Ebenezer and Oakgrove
Churches.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

Ed. Elwood, whose home was
formerly at this place and who is
now U. S. Sargent in the Philip
pines, arrived here Sunday to visit
relatives d short while.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

ONLY pcssimists will believe
there Is no relief from the present
political conditions in Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
CoRRUPTIoNIsTs must go way
back and sit down.

THE people Of Missouri demand
honest public officials.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

THE age of honesty has not
passed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

Protracted meeting now in prog
ress at the Methodist Church Is
growing to considerable interest
Considering the severe cold wealth.
er, the attendance has been good,
With the assistance of Rev. j. w.
Kimbrel and Rev. T.. II. Stout,
who has charge Of the singing,
the services are very interesting
Every body invited to attend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
The Rhode Island OIL Can.

Mr.. A. Is. Capron. OF Rhode Island. Il
not only an extensive traveller, but easily
one Of the best story tellers In the House
Not that Mr.. Capron has encircled the
globe or voysged to the philippines, as
have many statesmen, under the great
white dome, but he goes on fishing trips
to distant parts, and on these trips he
scintillales with anecdote. Like Shake
speare. he never repeats.
During the recess Of Congress Mr.. Cap.
ron accompanied a number Of New Eng
land representatives down into the Mari.
time provinces and he proved the life Of
the party. Whenever time hung heavily
on the hands OF the travellers, Mr.. Cap.
ron was ready with his ineXhsustible fund
Of recitals. His versatility IN this regard
and his geniu, for smoothing away the
obstacles 10 the journey earned for him
.he designation of the Z" Rhode Island
oil can" a title which clung TO him
throug hout tie trip. which came 10 an end
at ST lohn, New Brunswick. where the
announcement was received OF the atsassi'
nation o. the late president AT Buffalo.
As the Rhode Island oil can Mr.. Car
ron IL s,iIl addressed by the members tf
that company when they meet In the Cap
itol and indulge in remini'cencef. wash
ington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14

THE lockout in the Olneyvillc
mills has now become a strike of the
weavers. The American Woolcn
Co. opened their four mills on We'd
nesday morning and most of the help
except the weavers, responded to
the summons of the bells 1t was
thought on Wednesday tnat basis
of settlement had been arrived at
between the owners and weavers,
that the two loom system was to he
done away with for the present, at
least. But Thursday found their
hopes Elusive and now the breach
seems wider than ever.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
1T WAS A PRETTY PISTOL.
But 10 Proved Too Expensive Tor
the HncheIOr GIrIH.


"No. we don't keep pistol In our
apartment any more said the girl
who draws for the magazines and
shares small fiat with young wO
man who teaches in one Of the private
schools; mot since an experience we
had last winter. Before that wc did,
and we had perfect beauty Of a pis-
tol, too" she added In a tone of regret
ful reminisccncc. silver mounted ana
.lndle inlald with pearl. We spent a
good deal more than We could afford
for II, but we didn't like those plain
steel things Now rs gone, though.
had 10 give IL away. ana don't sup
pose Marian Will ever consent 10 our
having another.
"YOu Sec this rs what happened: !
was the one who knew more about
handling y pistol, 50 ! used 10 sleep
VIA IL under my pillow. We were
both awfully afraid of burglars, and
after there had been q series ~ rob
berries Ia our ncighborhoOd wc were 50
terror stricken that we were ready 10
take alarm nj the slightest sound. one
night, 10 our horror. wo were both
aroused by n crcaking noise and then n
light bump, just ~ If som" one. tip
tocng around, had stumbled against
something For an instant we wcr"
simply paralyzcd with fright. Then,
looking trcmbliugly about the room,
made ont over iu one corner tall. dark
figure perfectly molIonlcs~. reached
cautiously for the pistol. aimed IL and
fired twice The Grurc Gid not fan.
and the horrih'y strange thing WIS HAT
II did not move or make - sound. Set
I felt sure I had lir H.
"Alihoupll wc were frightened half
10 death we fcIt We must lcl up and
light the pa- 10 investigate. BY that
time people from he other apartments
IN the building were rushing &" ON
door Ia md oui what thc shois meant.
Wei. the light rcvoalcd muticr~. I hat
simply ruined Nuriau's new forty dol
lar coat whicn hung on hooh ~ 'hui
corner. The uoisr We hrurdF on, thai
was some one ou ihc floor below WlO
had come In lutr aud slumllc led against
a chair New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
EDITORIAL BRIEFS

Little Tommy asked his papa the other
day ir a repeating rifle Was any reation
of a Parroit gun.
The locomotive engineer and his fire
man are usually warm friends.
Our South African mule T. ade coniin.
ues good American breeders OF that
obstinate animal can afford to make up a
purse for Christian Dewet
James J. Corbett, the ex-prize fighter,
who is now an actor, says he was always
on the "strike when he was In the mill
business.
"Ahl Brown, | understand you are
sick and have consulted DIR. Smith;" what
did he recommend "He said II would
be q good plan To 20 down to Maine and
shoot deer aXes, Jure, Hunts remedy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bot
Ties Sent Free by Mail.

B
kdney Medicine Dr. David Kennedys Favoe Remedy,
The lL enabled obtain trial bottle and pamphlet Of valuable
zeal advice absolutely free by sending their m and Office
address the DIR DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout N
~ and mentioning this paper the publishers Of which guarantee
Of this liberal
VI this
they lac received grateful teis from th who have been
bened cured
and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation
weaknesses peculiar TO that they willingly send trial bottles ali
Upon investigation found that Of those who had
used the trial bottle had received such benefit from they purchased
mge-sled bottles Of their druggists
It matters not how lick or how physicians have failed to
help send for trial of this incidence
postal card. and benefit will certainly be the result
fayore Remedy the only kidney medicine that laxative
all others
Put urine in glass mb and let stand hours; it has
sediment milky
Kidneys Bladder David
Favorc Remedy speedily such symptoms
back lnaby to hold burning cng passing it, fre
qucn desire especially night Of linen by
urine. and all the unpleasant and dangerous effects the system produced
DR. David Kcnnedys
ey sold by all drug direct fo large bottle
ties for $500.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
An opnI worth n MIIion.

The most famous opal In history was
that which was worn In n ring by the
Roman senator NOHius In the day or
the trlumvirntc. lts size equalcd That
OF medium sized haZclnut. yet its
beauty and brilliancy rendered It n
marvel among the dilcttanti OF Rome.
especially wien 1t was known HAT the
roldsmlths and money changers had
set it's Vnluo nj SlOCO.OOO
Mark Antony made ovcrtur"s 10 No
MUS for It's purchase. Intending, 1t IA
thought. to present II 10 Cleopatra. but
the senator refused 80 part with II and
for fear tht II would hc taken from
him by sheer force sought safety IN
fight Here history loses all trace
this famous gem, there being no rec
ord of It's transfcrcucc from Nonius to
any Of his family.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14

Every one acquainted with a certain
practical millionaire living iu cross
street nov far from the Firth avenue
highlands wonders how he manages
never to lose good servant, lie cN-
plains his system In n few words: II
pay fair wages. tip my servants when
they deserve 1t aud encourage my
guests 10 do the same. " you dine
with mc this evening and are partivu.
larly pleased with your waiter Ar.
maud. you are at liberty 90 remember
him to the extent of a dollar, no more.
Make the tip quarter a half, three
quarters. n you please, but never more
than dollar. II YOU do. he will give
me the surplus. ami | shall have To re-
turn IL to you. Tip my butler. my cook
my maids, II YOU will. but not ON the
sly. Do il openly. rs they are taught To
avoid dcccit."-Ncw York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14

A peculiar fact IN collecting birds
eggs Is the wide difference In values
OF crrs Of thc same family ol birds
For instance. there Us IN" great family
of hawks Som" hawks eggs are Wor b
only fcw cents each, aud othor
hawks eggs nud ready sale nl So, 81
and 81 cnch II makes hundred dol.
lar bill look dilapdntcd TO buy oom.
Dlctc sct Of oven western hawks eggs,
while ful set OF an known hawks
eggs cost onward of $500. The eggs
OF ulnrsh hawk, u red back hawk
and n copper hawk may hc bought for
90 cents cn n, aud the broad winged
hawks eggs will bring 81 each tho
world over The eggs of Swanson
hawk and the bun breasted hawk ~
worth 81 30 each,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14
IInM She EconnmiIch.

Husband Mary. dear, did yon buy
that book YOU were telling me about
IN "how to ccuuomiZc i'm the Kitchen"
Young Nirc-NcS, dear, and IT Is just
too lovely Tor anything, II is full of
recipes telling how to utilize cold roast
turkey with mushroom sauce ana how
to make tulllc omclcts aud appctiz.
ers and why, John, what is the mat
tcrI
lie staggered to the fireplace. Give
me that cookbook quick, Mary hc
gHSpcd huarScly. II must either burn
1t or rob q bank tp pay for it"'-Ncw
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-14

Trolley ears carry people for iv" cents be.
cause there arc many passengers Rnd the
system f. scientific. II there were few pas
scngcrs and II horse power wns used the
fare would bc much more,
We apply the trolley ear principle to den.
tistry. our prices ARE moderate because oui
system Is scientific, and because we have
many patients We cuuc here eleven years
ago. our prncticc has grown since then I'm.
til we have had to enlarge our quarters -four
different times. To-day We have the largest
onlco I'm New England, occupying the whole
front OF the second hoor of Music null build
ing-a spncc cqunl To four large stores. The
growth of our practice, the introduction of
time.saving appliances, and especially our
system OF specialization has enabled ms TO
gradually lower our prices tu tho present
level We have indeed applied the trolley
Cnr system to dentistry.