davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that let
lcrs OF Administration. with will
annexed, bearing date Feb. I. A,
d. 1902 have been granted by the
Probate Court OF Montgomery
County, Missouri, at the city OF
Montgomery to the undersigned ON
estate Of G. II. Nunnclly, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate arc required to pre-
sent them for allowance within In
one year from date of said letters
or there may be prccluded from
any benefits Of said estate, and II
claims are not presented within
two years from date Of Admins
tration they will be forever barred.
ID. S. BAKER,
Adm, with will annexed, estate
of &. II. NuNNELLy, deceased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to the direction of the
Republican County Committee, of
Montgomery county delegated
convention Is hereby called TO
meet ut the Court house, in Mont
gomery City at II o'clock n. m.
Monday, April %, 1902, for the
purpose ofclccting delegates TO the
State Judicial, Congressional and
Senatorial Conventions and at
tcnding to such other business as
may properly come before the
convention.
Precinct mass meetings are here
by called TO meet at the various
voting precincts, at such places as
may be selected by the Central
Committeeman Of such precinct nj
2 o'clock p. IN. ON Saturday the
26th, day of April, 1902, for the
purpose OF clccting delegates To
said County convention. Each
precinct will he entitled to one
delegate and one alternate fo'
every 80 votes or major fraction
thereof cast at such precinct for
Hon, Joseph Flory for Governor In
1000, which appointment will cn-
title the different precincts to the
following number of delegates aud
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

Miss Nellie Hudson very charm
ingly entertained the o. i. i. and
senior class of '02 on Friday even
ing, April 9TH.
Each guest upon his arrival was
served To n delicious glass Of punch
by Misses Loola Faulconer and
Carrie Crockett. Progressive
games of crokinolc and dominocs
were played, and the prizes were
won by Miss Myrtle Johnson aud
Roy Penn. At the usual hour for
refreshments, all repaired to the
dining room which was very prct-
tily decorated In green, and were
served to a dclcctablc lunch. In
the penny game, the prize was
won by Miss Nellie Graves.
At a late hour, all departed fol
their various domiciles, each
Think ng Of the delightful time h
had passed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Let
tcrs of Administration bearing date
March 18th A. ID. 1907 have been
granted by the Probate Court OF
Montgomery County, Missouri, mt
the City Of Montgomery to the un-
dcrsigncd ON the estate OF Charles
Rohliing deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required 10 present them for
allowance within one ycnr from
the date OF said letters ar they may
be prccluded from any benefits
on said estate. And u claims are
not presented within two years
from the date OF Administration
they will bc forever barred.
Henry lliLLEBRAND, Adm. Estate
CHARLES ROuLFING, deceased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
SETTLEMENT DOCKET.
Probate Court Of Montgomery
County. Missouri, at City Of
Montgomery. April Term 1904.

ftRsr DAY--MoNpAY APRIL -, 1909.
Adams, W. II .... MARY Adams, Admrx.
Allen Heirs, .,.......w. l.. Gupicn. Cur.
Baker susan and Mary & u. A. baker Gun
baxter !. L..... John =. baxter. Ad,nr.
Bobb. iohn y. a ugusi stat dhrrd Exr
bergman Heirs. David I.chncn. Cur.
Bruce. George ..,. William bruce. Admr.
blackburn. Edw !. Daniel aud Charles
blackburn ESrs.
iiohrcr Heirs, .........AlcS iicuton. Cur.
Iirandt Tbos. W .... b.. solcu ilrandt Exr.
clark. Henry .....r. Taylor Bryan. Ad,nr.
Chandler Hers u. \. chandler. cur.
Cook Robert E....... . Jessie COOK, Ggn.
Conmnn wlnfrcd A. II. rcfmsn, Jos. A.
Farmer Ndmr.
Chandlce Heirs Jos. VI. Chandlcc, Cur
Chaudlcc, ,ioldsmith los N. and Evan ".
Chandlec EMS,
Cornelius. sc w ". Cornclins. Adnr.
Davis. Casey !. Martha Davis. Admrx.
pa,ls william ..,,... g. l.. BOWS Ndmr.
Eyuns, Az -... samh Evans. Eyrx.
Ford. Gretchen W los. \. Farmer ,ur,
Ford Rupcft aud Herman Jos Farmer eur
Fort. william u ...... -. II. rou idmr
Gilmore. Cora .... .. \. H. llru.icy. cur
Bott Finer. .....,, ", T.. wilson, ur.
Gardner. John inmrs II. Gardner ard !.
N, DykrcSrs.
Hampton iicirs iimma ilimdiou. Cur.
In d,on, Davis u W \ Crn,kei Admr.
Jones. John u Anna Mario Jones LVrx.
srcoNp pAY-ruEspN ,rHiL %. i0pg,
Mcrwln. Marcus ...... \. II. Cohi. Exr.
Kramer. John .,.. & wrtcflch cur.
kniepicl, iitniy kBicpf'l, Ajmrs.
kimbcrlnln Heirs . }. y klmhcrlain. cur
k,lsirk, W \. "a. u kaIlmr,rt Admr.
Railing Charlie 1iliic Rolling cxrx.
Rolling. charles Charles Z. kolllng admr.
Logan. 0oorgc Henry John |, Lnsau ndmr
i.ucksingor ncnry Henry l.ucksingcr admr
Montgomery Antomaelc Fanning Mill Co..
Gco. ". See admr.
Mudd Heirs .... .... q. u. Muid cur.
Murphy. Maggie Elizabeth Gavin eur
merritt. Thos NJ Alnrd l.. aud , =. Merritt
Hdmrs
owing-. Clara !. D iiart sd,nr.
prgrnm. Edw. aud Lawrence, u. u. rcrram
Iiobbin.. slancy T. Julia I.a,lnla Robin.
Richter. srrah !. and Rush sarah u. Rci-
rch, Rdn
i,o'nbaugh, Mary g. silns i,ombs,igr admr
Reed, Guy J.. aud Fannie II iiobi y. Got.
den eur.
Roth. Leroy C.....M Albeit vopt Cur.
smith. Dewitt u Phllllp u. kopp admr.
smith WIN. .... Anna ". smith. admrx.
stevens Hiram A. Jnmc- l., barker admr. .
sailor 1. -. DO. Wv. 4 Crockett. pJinr.
shephctd. Jane u. q. \. struuhr. Rdmr
Troctcfhs- 'lalrs .t.,-.... J j Merritt rlIrs
vcrhatil, Enry fcalla e, vernaill exrx.
Wells Frances k.....,. Friend Wells eur.
wchner, Christian John Jonrrs, adnr.
walker Frank W. >. u. W, Cook, sdmr.
Wilson George W Gco. H.. wllso. aenr.
wofland, Chas ! u. T.. Grcnnan. admr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

GOVERNOR Dockcry Is the only
Democratic Governor north OF Ma
son and Dixon'5 line. Missouri *
about ready to sweep out the cob
webs and oggshclls accumulated
during thirty years of bourbonism,
and have "A general house cleaning
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
Fl1If Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that !
will, as administrators Of John
Hamilton, deceased, make final
settlement OF cstutc at the April
term of Probate Court Of Mont
gomcry County, State Of Mo.
EMMA HAMILTON,
Administrators.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
EinaL Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that !
will, as executor OF David Whitc-
head, deceased, make iinal settle
mcnt Of estate at the April term OF
Probate Court Of Montgomery
county, State Of Missouri
JonN l.. WHITEHEAD,
Executor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that l
will, as executrix Of A. u. Evans,
deceased, make final settlement of
estate Mt the April term of Probate
Court OF Montgomery, county
State OF Missouri.
SARAH SABoURIN, Executrix.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

Miss Kate Blades has been re-
employed to teach the Davault
School near New Florence. The
term will be seven mon this and to
show the satisfaction given during
the past term, Miss Kate was re-
employed by unanimous vote of
the Board and given an increase In
wages.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

THERE is a growing feeling that
the Republicans will make SUR
prising gains in all the county dis
tricts this year. II will require
but the change of few votes to
land Montgomery county in the
Republican column.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

The Republican Electors OF the
county aud all other Electors,
without regard to past affiliations,
who endorse the principles Of the
Republican party and desire the
continuance of prosperity, and
who believe in reform In the ad-
ministration OF our State Affairs,
Are invited to unite unacr this call
In the selection of delegates to said
convention.
G.. Il. NUNS, Chairman,
II. s. PAUL, Scc'y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

SAM b. Cook, Scc'y. OF Stntc,
has issued Democratic campaign
book for the use OF Democratic
editors and orators in the coming
campaign. This Is the same Mr.
Cook who admitted under oath
that while chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee he received
n contribution Of $1,000 from Col.
Phelps which was credited as his
personal contribution In the sworn
statement made in obedience to
law after the election and that he
also received contributions OF
$4,000 aud 50, 800 respectively, from
the st. Louis Transit Company
and the brewing associations.
Campaign thunder from such
source will not count for much
THE wcllsvills Optic News
thinks 1t would have been better
had the Republican County Gem
trail Committee deferred the con-
yention called for April 80, to
later date. The date set Is by no
means early. The Republicans in
many counties have already held
their convention to elect delegates
TO the State and judicial convcn-
ton, and In u great many more
they have called their convention
for n date prior to April y. Two
years ago the convention In this
county for this purpose was held
April 10, nearly two weeks earlier
than 1t will be held this year. The
Democratic county convention to
elect delegates to the State Con-
yention will be held here April IL.
and the Democratic State Conven-
ton Is set for later date than ours
The object OF the county COM
mittco In setting the date reason
ably early for the first convention
was to get the county compaigr
opened as early as possible EA-
perience has demonstrated the fact
that for the Republicans to win In
this county, they must begin early
and work hard. That is what the
Republicans expect to do this yea
and they expect to win.
Let every Republican in the
county, old and young, attend thu
precinct mass meetings, at Up. m.
April 26, and then let every one
who can attend the county con
yention here, April %. One OF th'
best speakers in the State will o'
here aud the campaign will b'
launched in fine shape.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

The TRIBUNE, Semi-weekly
Globe Democrat, Colemans Rural
World, one year 1925.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

MONTGOMERY county has for six
years elected only Democratic oiii-
GERS. Many besides Republicans
believe change would greatly
benefit the county.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

Mis-. X. S. Mccall entertained
the Buttercup Club last Thursday
evening. Miss Bertha Standhardt,
Mrs. r. S. Mccall and Mrs. @. M.
Wilson won the honors. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

The TRIBUNE, Missouri State Re-
publican, Coleman's Rural World
one year $500
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

VIM. Clark 4 Co. report sale OF
Prof. A. l.. Jones two story brick
building situated on Sturgeon st.
Montgomery City Mo-, to John M.
Reed San Deigo, Cal, price sf5OO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

THIS is the year for the Rcpub-
licans to make the fight of their
lives in Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
SATURDAY. Nav, 3, 1902

~ -,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock III tho
forenoon aud nve O'Clock In the afternoon
Of that day. ut the front door Of the Court
House In the city of Montgomery Mon'gom-
cry Couaiy. Missouri, sell at publin Vendue
to the highest bidder Tor cash, the above
described real estate TO satisfy Ssij note
aud interest. aud the expenses OF executing
this trust. l.. MUpp'
Trustee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

The TRIBUNE and Missouri State
Republican ono year si.50.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11

The TRIBUNE and Colcman's
Rural Word, one year, Sl.50.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-11
CLUB RATES.

The TRIBUNE and Semi-weekly
Globe Democrat one year, Si.75.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-01
For sale by T. j. Liable.
No I'll Health Resultant From
Rice Growing.

Rice must have perfect drain
age at both the sowing and the
respiug. Water is not applied
until the plant is eight or ten in
ches high, and during the food
ing season there is no decompos-
ition of vegetable matter; there
fore, no miasmas to poison the air
nor anything to induce i'll health.
The weeds and grasses which
now cover the undrained prairies,
rotting at all seasons of the year,
are calculated to produce more
sickness from noxious vspors, il
that may be source for malaria
than rice can do under any condi.
ton.
On the contrary, the modern
system of rice culture will tend
rather to improve the healthful-
ness of the country than to detraci
from it.-Rice Industry.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-01
Something That Will Do You
9 Good. N r

We know Of no way In which We can
be Of more service to our readers than to
tell them Of something that will be OF
real good for them. For this reason We
want to acqusint them with what We
consider one of the very best remedies
on the market for coughs. colds. ana
that alarming complaint, group. We
refer to Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
We have used 1t with such good results
in our family 90 long that 1t has Pc
come . household necessity. BY ~
prompt use We haven't any doubt thatit
has time and again prevented Group
The testimony is given upon our OWL
experience, and we suggest that ou'
readers, especially those who have chill
dren, always keep 1t In their homes Is
safeguard against croup.-Camden u
c. N essenger. For sale BY 7. J. Liable
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-01

II have used Chamberlain's Cough Re.
medy for . number Of years and have no
hesitaucy In saying that 1t is the best
remedy for coughs. colds and Group !
have ever used in my family. \ have
not words to express my confidence In
this Rsmddy.-Ars. ]. A. Moore. North
Star. For sale BY I. ]. Liable
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-01
Latest Move Of the Sugar
Trust.
Trust.
Rice Industry.


RICE INDUSTRY is in receipt OF
a letter from Messrs. Willett Il
Gray, the we'll known New York
sugar statisticians and publishers
of the Sugar Trade Journal, in
which they give some data respect
ing consumption and importation
of sugar into the United States,
and claim that the duty on sugar
provides an immense revenue. not
now needed by this government.
The letter is q stereotype OF
many which they are doubtless
flooding the South, and the rice
belt in particular, and clearly
bears the character of an attack
on one of the great agricultural
staples of the South for an ulte-
rior purpose. rather than from any
real philanthropic motive. ksa
Waving discussion of the merits
of Free Trade vs.. Protection: Un-
der our present tariff law, sugar
and rice both enjoy protection az
the two leading infant industries
of the Southern States, and while
it is the policy of this government
to protect any of its industries,
the South wants her share in the
distribution of patronage. and 81
gar and rice must stand together
as twin products of q common soil
At this moment the proposed re-
ciprocity treaty with Cuba makes
it very tempting to rice interests
to Join with the Willett & Gray
crusade, that our markets nigh
be opened to supply the one and
half million sacks of annual ric'
; requirement of the island of Cuba
But this alluring expedient viii
not estrange the industries.
Rice and sugar of Texas, ant
sugar and rice of Louisiana, art
!, Intervene and "the elements" to,
we'll mixed" in them for one o
the other to be guilty of a fratric
idal act.
The destinies of both product
: in the vast field Of development
. will work out by adherence t
/. a higher principle than inspire
. the work of the sugar trust.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-01
The Presidents Firm Stand
Daily States.

Daily States.
All the newspaper correspond
ents at Washington agree that
President Roosevelt will insist up |
on the passage of an isthmian can
al bill before the end of the pres
emit session, and to secure such &C.
ton will bring to bear all the pow
or aud influence of his office.
He has taken the trouble to in
form certain Republican leaders
| in the Senate that he will not be
q party to the plan they are sup
porting to defeat action on any
canal bill. The President has
very frankly declared he does not
| intend that the Republican party
shall be made the victim of the
| interests of the transcontinental
railroads which are opposed to
the construction of any canal
across the isthmus. he realizes
that for Congress to disappoint
the wish Of the American people
for the completion of the canal
would result in the Republican
losing control of the national
House of Representatives in the
elections next November and 80
strengthen the Democratic party
in many of the doubtful States as
to enable it to carry the presiden
tial election in 1904. The deter
mined stand which the President
has taken in favor Of Canal legis-
lation at the present session has
greatly alarmed the transcontin-
entail railroad lobby at Washing
ton, and at the same time given
the public reason to hope and
believe that Congress will pass
bill authorizing the construction
of an isthmian waterway before
sdjourning. Mr.. Roosevelt has
. made it quite clear that he is moi
committed to either the Panams
or Nicaragua projects. but is firm.
ly convinced that one of the two
routes should be selected and
work begun without further delay
In taking such q position he viii
, receive hearty support of nine
b tenths Of the American people.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-01
SALT Rt,EUM CURED eY
.JOhnst0n's Sarsaparllla
= QUART eorTLEo.

QUART BOTTLES.

s fss ss only "a 81
Nature in her miss which mistake: haze cs1s n na
shoots OUT
other mpefecons ys :s NOR: .srrs n 20 Follow
pulnon. dseaseSl s e =" ~ -
You and the ham avoided
simply ,zni2g haze hen hedso ana the '
Ab6e Rande Of MaEsha Mich 49, S Al. vsaxs The
doctors salt heum cane ont On WHAT
during telling Nooooy wo0
enough to buy JoHNST0NS n hS
FINISHED completely cured never 70
till tried
advise al who are sunsg o
deal
trouble down ana maseFsOio' Ous sOAA"S-~
made q right" ..-cro velyro
J0HNSTONS
% for sale by ali drug full quart bottles 9 ony
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-01

Those in need of notes with
homestead clause and mortgage
notes can get them at the Messen-
ger Office at so cents per hundred.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-01
Sugar Duties on and OFF.

By the removal of the duty on
sugar from Cuba the American
people are asked to consent to q
loss of treasury revenues amount
ing about CSC, O00. 900 q year and
to continue to pay an equivalent
amount in the class of internal re-
venue imports known as war taxes.
They are also asked to consent
that some millions of acres of
farming lands now profitably en-
ployed in growing sugar beets
shall be turned back to the less
profitable growing Of wheat and
corn, because of the free importa-
ton of Cuba's raw sugar product.
Some consolation for these heavy
sacrifices in behalf of Cuba is
held out TO American farmers and
war tax payers in the shape of a
promise that the price of sugar
will be reduced to American con-
sumers. Nobody believes this,
however. The sugar trust, which
hasa already taken time by the
forelock by arranging to control
the Cuban sources of supply, is
not going to divide the profits with
domestic consumers. 1t is not
bpilt that way. The price Of su-
gar will remain the same, duty or
DO duty on the Cuban output. The
only difference would be that with
the duty taken of the government
would lose $4,000, 900 of annual
revenue, the people would contiu-
ne TO pay $50, 600. 600 a year in
taxes which could and ,should be
abolished, and the domestic sugar
producing interests in fifteen or
twenty states of the Union would
he driven ont of business. And
all for the benefit of Hsvemeyer
aud the trust American Econo-
mist. : Y
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-21
By Which United States levies
 Special Taxes in Alaska.
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
In the Case of United States Against Joseph R. Binns, Who Was Recently
 Fined $50 Fer Refusing to Pay the Tax Levied on Transfer Companies.

A judgment was entered yesterday in the office of the c,erk of tie dist jet court against Joseph R. Binn>. who conduc d transfer business. The case is entitled tie United States va. Joseph l.. Blnns and Is of interest because Binns' counsel, Attorneys Orton, Fink and Bell set up the defense that the proceedings against their client were unconstitutional. The court held diff ierentiv, however. and judgment was given aSalnst the ueit nGant anu 1lLe of SJO Was assessed.
 Last fall the deierdant refused to pay the United States excise tax of S5U levied against h. m because he conducts a teaming or transfer business. The case was tried at the recent term of court, without a ury, Binns' counsel admitting that lhelr client conducted d transfer business. In the answer filed. however. it was alleged that the pro ceeding against Biuns were unconeti- tutional by reason of paragraph one, section eight of article one of the con stitutlon of the United States which reads:
 "The congress shall have power to levy anu collect taxes, duties, lmpOStS and excises 10 pay debts and to provide for he common defense and general welfare of the United States, but all duties, imposts and eXcises shall be uniform throughout the United States. y
 The ground was taken that these taxes levied by the United States solely m Alaska, therefore are not uniform under the intent of the constitution. An appeal will be taken. as several other identical cases are involved in this question, and the matter will be fought out in the appellate courts.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-21
HOW mEhTS ARE
 KEPT FRESH
The Excellent Cold Storage Plant Now Used by the Pacific Cold Stor-
 age Company in Nome.

It is not generally known that the Pacific Cold Storage Company is lessee of the fire cold storage lant of the N. C. Co.,. erected two years ago. A NUG GET representative visited the plant the o,h her day, and was shown through it by Engineer Thompson and T. Hop kin>, one of the conpany's energetic Sale>men. Everything is in app!e-pie order and is neat and clean as Il new pin One of the cold storage rooms is piled full of beef and mutton, the other rooms having some time ago been de- nuded of their stock. One of these chambers last fall contained 10000 pounds of turkey, but it is all gone. The temper ature is kept at about Is or 20 degrees above ZerO at all times, and the meat is just as fresh and wholesome looking land smelling) as when killed. An idea, and an absurd one by the way, which prevails is that cold storage meats smell and taste of ammonia. ManifestIy this is impossible, as a mere cur,oly examination of the plant will show.
 The Pacific Cold Storage Company. of which Mr. w. A. Sternberg is man ager, has two other plants, one for merly u,ed by the Fr!e-Bruhn com pany, the other in the steamer Lotta Talbot. bat they are not iu use, their stores of meats having been exhausted.