davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12

Do not let other dealers talk you
into buying furniture or carpets Wait
for the big furniture and carpet sale
at Adler's of w. E. Wimpy's stock,
which will be held in few days.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12
The Entire Furniture and Carpe,
Stock,

formerly owned by w. E. wimpy has
been bought by Leopold Adler, and
same will be placed on sale in a
few DAYS at less than SO 1-3c. on the
dollar. Watch the daily papers.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12

See that your ticket to Brunswick
reads via the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, the shortest and quickest route
ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12
Cafe Cars

Are operated by Seaboard Air Line
Railway on their trains 81 and "a, be-
tween Savannah and Hamlet, serving
lunch and dinner "a la carte."-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12

Train leaves Savannah Union Depot
at 500 a. m. railroad time, arrives
Jacksonville 9:15 a. M, ST. Augustine
1850 a. m, Tampa 5:45 p. m.
espondingly low rates from 9th.
er stations.
Full information from s. A L. agents.
r. c. BLATTNER, U. T. A, Union
Depot.
JOS. w. STEWART, c. P. & T. A.
No. Z Bull street
C. B. WALWORTH, Asst. General
Pass Agent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12

Watch the daily papers for the big
furniture and carpet sale of w. E.
Wimpy's stock at Adler Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12
$I.OO Savannah To Brunswick Via
Sea-BOnrd AIRLINE RAILWAY.

Every Sunday morning. Tickets on sale
for 500 a. m. train. The shortest and
quickest route. See schedule Ticket
office, No. Bull street. Phone No. %.
.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12
$1.10 savannah to Fernandina via
SenbOard Air Line Railway.

Every Sunday. Train leaves Union Sta
ton 500 a. M, railroad time. Ticket
Office, No. Z Bull street. Phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12

$1.10 to Fernandina and return every
Sunday via Seaboard Air Line Railway.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-12

Irene Turner convicted of an assault
and battery of which Mamie Small
was the victim, was given her choice
between paying. a fine of 500 and costs
and serving two months on the county
chain-gang. The evidence developed
the face that Mamie's injuries had been
received in a. general row, of which
the defendant seemed to have been
more or less the inspiration.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Choice Clover, Timothy, Red
Top, Blue Grass, Alsike and Essex
Rape for seed at ALGERMIssEN's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
Obituary..

Died ut the home Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lichtc, little
Mar. aged 10 years months 20
days. She was born in 1891 and
at the age of two years was taken
sick and has never been well since.
Friends and parents mourn her
loss, but our loss is her gain. She
IL through with this earth so full
of pain and sorrow. and is resting
with her savior In the celestial city
where no pain or sorrow can enter.
After a very elaborate funeral
sermon delivered by Rev. Mardauf
her remains were laid to rest In
the German Methodist cemetery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
Mrs. George Earnest.

Mrs. George Earnest died at
Florence, Colorado Jan. II, and
was buried at Brush Creek Jan. Il
after services by Rev. Roley.
Mrs. Earnest was born Nov. 3,
1865 and was a resident OF this
county until n few months before
her death, when she went TO Colo
RADIO in search of health but the
dreaded malady of consumption
would not release her from its
clutches.
The family is now equally divid-
ed. The wife and four children
are asleep in Jesus; the husband
and four children are left to
mourne her loss. From the Throne
on High Mrs. Earnest will be a
guiding star to those who are left
and her pure life will ever remain
an example to those who loved her
best.
The TRIBUNE extends its SYM
pathy to the heartbroken relatives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
Watch ST. Louis.

The Greatest Worlds Fair the
world has ever seen will be held at
st. Louis in 1908, To keep In
touch with the work of preparation
for this great Worlds Fair and to
get all the news of all the earth.
every reading person should st
once subscribe for the great news
paper of st. Louis, the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT. 1t stands pre-cmi-
nent and alone among American
newspapers, and acknowledges no
equal or rival. Its circulation ex-
tends TO every state and territory
OF the Union, TO Canada and Mex
leo, and to every part of the World
where there are readers of the
English language. 1t ought to be
in your home during tho coming
year. See advertisement else
where In this issue. IL st.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Hugh Ferguson and
Mary Il. Ferguson, his wife, by
their certain deed of trust dated
the first day of April. 1897, and re-
corded In the recorders Office of
Montgomery county, Missouri, In
book ". page t50, conveyed to
Samuel Sharp, trustee the faliow-
ing described real estate situate
In the county of Montgomery, and
state OF Missouri, t.-wit.
Lots one tD, two (2). fifteen.
tf5), and sixteen (i8). and the
adjoining halves Of Lots, three
t3), and fourteen 90, In Block
six (6), 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 Ia said deed Of trust
described. and whereas the said
Hugh Ferguson has been dead for
more than nine months, and said
note Is 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, I will on
SATURDAY, Feb. y, 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 at
public vcnduc to the highest bid
der for cash, the above real cstats
to satisfy sal d note and interest,
and the expenses OF executing this
trust,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Notice In hereby given that Let
tcrs of Administration bearing
date December 26th A. ID. 1901
havo been granted by the Probate
Court Of Montgomery County,
Missouri, at the City of Montgom-
cry to the undersigned on the cs-
tate of Christina Lcnsing deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to pre-
sent them for allowance within
one year from the date OF said let
tcrs or they may be prccludcd
from any benefits on said estate.
And II claims are not presented
within two years from the date of
said letters of Administration they
will he forever barred.
HUGO LENsING, Adm. Estate
CHRISTINA LESsING, dcccascd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
Alexander Ollie.

Alexander Ollie died at the
home OF VIM. See in Mincola Sum
day Jan. IL, after a few days suf-
fering from pneumonia. He was
10 years of age and a good reli-
able boy. His parents were dead
and he was thrown practically ON
his own resources. The remains
were inferred Sunday at the Me-
Cormick grave yard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
len Cents for len Meeks.

The st. Louis Mirror IL twenty
eight page paper, in magazine
form, edited by William Marion
Rccdy, assisted by n stan of con-
tributors comprising the best writ
crs and literary authorities ON all
current subjects, social, religious,
scientific, financial, literary or
artistic.
The Mirror Is n weekly review of
men aud Affairs; treasury of
short stories and good poetry; n
paper in which the best books.
best plays and best music are
ably reviewed, and all topics OF
contemporary interest are given
careful attention. II Is the up-to-
date paper for the merchant, the
teacher, the professional man, the
student, the politician, as well as
for women and the home.
/. II you will scna.2s-lQc, In silver
or stamps, We will mail the Mirror
to your address for ten weeks.
The MIRROR. st. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

Old papers for sale at this office
15c per hundred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
THE DISSATISFIED DEMOCRAT
Talks on Representation.

In my last article | told why |
was dissatisfied and the more
think the situation over the worse
dissatisfied I am. just let me
hand you few on representation,
Out of sixteen Office holders In
Montgomery county, how do you
recon they are dividedp just list
en- minute while | tell you,
Montgomery township has only
eight of them. The very small
number of 80 per cent n possible
100 per cent. Well that's nice for
Montgomery because Montgomery
Is a good township without qucs-
ton, but II has no right to claim
all the good things. You Of course
remember that machine I told you
about. Well don't let those things
slip your mind as there Is n thread
in the story will pick up as go.
Bear Creek Is next closest to the
throne with three. Danvillc next
with two and even Loutrc and Up
per Loutre with one each. But
Prairie, poor Prairie, might as
we'll be In Warren county. The
democratic side of II would have
as much show. The question I
want to ask IL this, "why do
so many OF these Office holders
come from Montgomery township
II II SO that 30 per cent Of the demo-
cratic ability Is con-ccntcrcd In
one township An inventory of
the officers Of the county say so on
the face OF the book, but you must
never judge book by what Is on
Its face. Dclvc down into the re.
ccsscs OF 1t before you give an
opinion. The reason for all this
Is an automatic pcddling machine
with one oniccr ut the disposal of
Jim Scibcrt and the rest at the
OF those who invented
the machine. Lets see how IL
works, here's man who was Pro-
scouting Attorney for two terms.
To rccupcratc from his arduous
duties he lays OIL two years and
now wants to be Probate Judge.
This is only one illustratisn but
I'll give you more rs we go along.
II comes back to me now after
having left me so long, that n
number of the present onicc hold
crs gathered some strength aud
put two or three men out OF the
race on n one term deal. You
know that idea was ace high then,
but since this machine has been
perfected the whole deck goes.
have also discovered "Thrcc
Card Monte Came, which pldys
somewhere between Wcllsyillc
bhh bpil'HbhlBs w wv NHbf -
stakcd ON the outcome of the game.
When the convention comes oil,
beg pardon, ! mean the primary,
We will see u few changes and ma
by the machine will be laid up for
repairs. The whole thing SIM
mers down to question like this,
"Why have a class OF professional
oillce holders In this coupty?" One
term is enough and |, for one, pro.
pose to advocate that principle.
Now you fellows who think you
have me located, just watch and
see. As long as the columns OF
The TRIBUNE are at my disposal,
| am going to tell tales out of
school and have some warm ones
in cold storage now.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration bear
ing date December 26 A. d. 1901
have been granted ~ the Probate
Court of Montgor ,ry TO the un-
dersigned on the c tate of John II.
Hunter deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
OF John ii. Hunter deceased.
are required to present them
for allowance within one year
from the date OF said letters
or they may be precluded from
any benefits in said estate. And
II claims are not presented within
two years from the date OF said
letters OF Administration they will
bc forever barred.
VIM. LIcHTE, Amr. Estate
JOHN II. HUNTER, decease d .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
Carr-Appling.

Jack Carr and Miss Jua Appling
stole a march on their many
friends and went to Wellsville
last Sunday where they were unit
ed in the holy bonds OF matrimony
by Rev. Bowles, of that place.
They at once went to jefferson
City, where they will make their
future home.
The bride and groom were both
reared at this place and have
many friends here who will Join
The TTIBUNE in wishing for them
a life OF prosperity and hap piness.
Old papers for sale at this office,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17

journed, asked Mr.. Fletcher for
an expression Of his reasons 70 E
voting against 1t. 81 have been
on the committee which has had
this matter In charge for eight
years." said Mr.. Fletcher, "and
have heard the estimates and the
feasibility OF the various routes
discussed until | am thoroughly
familiar with the pros and cons
and cannot In conscience vote for
an enterprise the outcome OF which
believe will result In a fearful
burden to the United States. I
have no doubt but that, OF hand,
ninety per cent Of my constituents
would tell you that they were In
favor OF the canal, nevertheless |
am confident that II | could have
Ave minutes conversation with
them they would approve my
VOTE" In answer to a question
Mr.. Fletcher said: "If the bill
had been amended to permit the
President to build the canal along
the Panama route | might have
voted for It. | did vote for that
amendment. OF the two, the Pam
anna route is, In my estimation, the
best, because II has been worked
out. We would know on that
route the difficulties that confront
cd us and the probable cost OF
overcoming them. There are good
harbors at either end and there is
n railroad. OF one thing you may
be certain, IL the United States en-
cages In this enterprise there will
be no repeal OF the war revenue
tax"
Friday witnessed an earnest
effort on the part Of Mr.. Hopkins.
chairman Of the Census Commit
tee, to secure the passage Of
bill making the Census Bureau a
permanent affair, hut the measure
as reported by Mr.. Hopkins was
top heavy in the way of salaries
and not sufficiently explicit in re-
gard to the retention Of clerks 40
that the able fight against the bill,
lead by Mr.. Burkctt of Nebraska,
was successful and II was recon-
mitted to the committee. Mr..
Hopkins claimed that the bill
would result in reducing the cx-
pensc of the dcccmial census and
would Increase Its efficiency. Mr..
Burkett objected to the payment
to the Director OF the bureau n
salary of $500 n year when the
chiefs of other bureaus In the gov
ernmcnt received salaries OF not
more than $1,000 or. 5000 per an
mum. There are 300 employees
In the Bureau at the present time
many of them have friends on the
floor of the House. II was, there
fore, demanded that the bill pro-
vide for the extension OF the civil
service rules to include these en-
ployecs. Mr.. Hopkins said that
by the year 1910 there would not
be more than 200 clerks retained.
II the bill as passed contains n
provision to the effect that these
clerks shall be placed under the
supervision OF the Civil Service
Commission IL will mean that the
$500 who will have tc be dropped
will have n lein on positions in
other departments ahead OF those
persons who, having passed the
Civil Service examination, are
on the eligible list and also that
they will supercede the large num-
Der of persons who, as n result OF
the Spanish War, have been ap-
pointed to places under the ''tcm-
porary provision" but who are
hoping that the President will ex-
tend the law to include them be-
fore the Census bill can become
law.
Carr-ADDIinp.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

SAMUEL SHARP, Trustee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
An Al Home.

On Wednesday afternoon from
the hours Of 2 to D, Miss Maudc
Mitchell entertained Mt her bcauti-
ful home, about one quarter mile
from town, In honor of her guest
Miss Nina Pearson of Mexico.
Miss Maudc always such n charm-
ing hostess, was so ably assisted
by her mother and by their gem
crous hospitality made this most
enjoyable occasion.
Upon the arrival Of all the guests
each was furnished with a pencil
and paper upon which was found
about fifteen questions, these form.
ing when answered n very beau
tiful "Musical Romance" Each
was an interesting story, but
Misses Leola Faulconcr, Ncna
Hopkins, Virginia McClcary, and
Jennie Hudson proved themselves
to be the best informed ON this
subject, resulting In IA tie. Miss
Hudson with her usual good for
tune carried OIL the dainty prize
still another paper was handed
and they were to puzzle their
brains on another dozen questions
inthc "Floral Love Tale" Miss
Kidwcll was the recipient of this
prize.
About four o'clock. one of the
most delicious OF lunchcons was
served, and thus these dclicacics,
spiccd with bright conversation
and followed by n series OF good
music rendered by several OF the
young ladies, passed n very de-
lightful afternoon.
Those present wcrci Mcsdamcs
Geo. y. Vogt, G. l.. Clark, John
Chadwick, w. c. Hughes and
h. $. Paul.
Misses Virginia McClcary, Susie
Show, Bette Kidwcll, Lcola Faul-
concr, Carrie Crockett, Blanche
Nogt, Jennie Hudson, Ora Nun
nelly, Ncna Hopkins, Nina Pear
sons of Mexico and Pauline Paul.
The Masonic Lodge held spcci-
al meeting Monday night when
the third degree was conferred on
c. o. Taylor, aud the following
new officers were installed;
John Sleight w. NJ. w. G.
Hughes s. w, Il. G. Ball j. w,
NJ. y. Mallcrson, Sr. Tres, p. IT,.
Tucker Sec, G. j. Lock :. d.,
lsaac Best j. d., j. l.. Wylic Tilcr,
|. NJ. Richards S. S., Chas. Garner,
J. S., Pit Henslcy Marshall.
The following visitors were
present; DIR. Peter Arnold, Prof.
Shirley, of Wellsvillc, A. II. Kali
meyer, John Grubcr, John Par
sons, j. X. knight, Nelson Strain,
OF New Florence, DR.. Ball, Lee
Godfrey, Mccullough, ,.Lcavell, of
,!sIa!esb9gg. :! Bob Price, of Daggcrt,
T.. LaughIln, Oi Griswald.
HHass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-25

ranged for by seven police matrons who
have never met each other. but cores
pond, and know each other by their
city's name, as Wichita, Kansas City.
Leavenworth, st. Joe, Davenport, Sioux
City and Topeka. Invitations will De
sent many other matrons n adjoining
states.
Mrs. Ella Glen Shields of Wichita,
was appointed June II, 1901. Her hours
of work are from o a. m. to D. M
Mrs. Shields thinks she has the finest
Mrs. Alice NJ Cheney, of Kansas
City, Kan, was appointed in May, 1900
Office hours from a. m. to D. m AS
Kansas City has no humane officer,
Mrs. Cheney does much work in that
line, along with her duties at the Jail.
Mrs. H. z. Sarver, of Leavenworth
was appointed September 1, 1900. Works
in forenoOnS only.
Mrs. Alice Griffen, of St Joe was
appointed December 1, 1897. Lives at
the police station, and makes her work
a home business. She receives $50 per
month.
Mrs. Laura E. Thorpe of Topeka, re-
ceived her appointment September l,
1893. Hours from 7:30 a. m. to $50 p.
m Mrs Thorpe is called at night when
necessary.
Mrs. q. w. Hill, of Davenport, Iowa,
was appointed June l. 1893. Mrs. Hill
lives at the Jail, and is ready for duty
at all hours; receives $50 per month
Mrs. ThurStOn, at Sioux City. is said
rons- a little earnest woman. She lives
at the police station and receives the
usual salary.
In Iowa the tenure of Office is the
same as that of supreme judge, in Mis-
souri, the appointment is indefinite. In
kansas the statute reads: May be re-
moved for cause"
The idea of woman to look after
women and children's care in the jailS,
originated in the w. c. T. u. In west
ern cities, these Jail duties are supple
mented usually by rescue and preven-
ton work, in the districts of vice.
The matrons interested in the Kansas
union, feel keenly the responsibilities
and possibilities of their work, and the
session viii be one of most earnest con-
ference, the topic of paramount interest
being the abused and neglected chill
dren of the underworld.
Happy indeed is the matron who can
become as mother and friend to these
children, and who has in her work the
sympathy and support of her city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-25
HIS MIND rs GONE.
Sad Condition of Brakeman Mattice
Who Is Known Here.

Fort Scott, Jan. 25.-When Conductor
Smiths K. N. & d. train arrived last
night, Ralph Mattice, who lives with
his mother, sister and brother on Eddy
street, was helped off by a couple of
trainmen and taken to his home, pecu-
1iarly afflicted. While on his run from
this city to Topeka day before yester-
day he suddenly lost his mind, and it
has been blank ever since He DELHI
erately stood in front of an approach
ing train up the road and would have
been killed had not Conductor Garnett,
who was in charge of the other train,
pulled him from in front of it.
Mr.. Mattiee went out on his run day
before yesterday morning in his usual
good health. He had not complained of
any ailments at all. Up at Glenlock
where. the northbound train met Con-
ductor Garnett's train coming south.
Conductor Smith and one of his men
were approached at the rear of the
train by Conductor Garnett, who told
Mr.. Smith chad better go up and
get Mattice, his brakeman, who was
doing the head-end braking. The trains
were switching there and Garnett stood
near Mattice- He noticed that he was
acting. Queerly and when the train APP
preached he stood stock still in the
center of the track. The engine was
close to him, when Mr.. Garnett realized
that he did not intend to move He
just stood, staring at the engine. Mr..
Garrett quickly grabbed him and pull
ed him off the track. Mattice didn't
SeSAA ~ -AeNN~ AAAN, PA~pSA S-tA7NS
after, either, and so Mr.. Garnett re-
ported him to his conductor as being
intoxicated. Mr.. Smith knew that Mat
tice never drank and that he had not
been drinking. He went up and got
him and took him into the baggage
car. 1t was apparent at once that his
mind was affected. He sat in the car
all the way up to Topeka, wiggling his
fingers and staring at them. At To-
peka the train men called a doctor who
didn't seem to understand the case. He
said he might remain in that condition
"a hours or "a months. Yesterday Con-
ductor Smith brought him home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-25

atoms will be interested in the gather
ing. 1t is the plan to have a forenoon,
afternoon and evening session, enectlnS
a complete organization, electing OIL
GERS. reading and discussing papers on
the various lines of work, and closing
at night with an address by Rev Ed
ward A. F'redenhagen, state superin-
tendent of the Society for the Friend
less.
In 1898 the Kansas legislature enacted
the law providing for q police matron
in every city of the first class At pres
ent every Kansas city, SO entitled. has
complied with the law except Atch1SOn-
The duty of this office is to serve as
TAILOR to the Women'S and children'S
wards of the city jailS and to make her
self generally useful among the Grim
inaI and unfortunate classes of the city.
Some lines of her work follow closely
that of a city missionary, but while the
latter relies upon her power to persuade
the police matron finds the authority of
the police department back of her eff
forts, Invaluable.
At present the hours of service of
this officer are prescribed by the police
committee, or chief of police; and while
the wages paid in Kansas are the stipu-
lated $50 per month, the hours of work
required vary in the different cities.
The laws of Kansas limit the wages
of police matron to $50 a month, and
it viii be one of the objects of the COM
ing convention to learn the. why's and
wherefores of this restriction, as most
Jail matronS are widows with families
to support, and working just as hard
and mourning just as much expense,
and think they should receive the same
salary as a patrolman does, for equal
amount Of work.
Matrons in Missouri and Iowa have
apartments at the Jail, furnished with
out expense to them.
The coming convention is being ar