davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes up
hat way when taking Scott S
Emulsion. Seven pounds of new,
healthy flesh from a one pound
bottle of Scott's Emulsion is on
record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings every
thing to its aid +; good appetite,
strong digestion. rich blood. new
body strength. and above all the
power to get all the good out of
ordinary food.
For those who are i'll need of
more flesh there is nothing better.
Thin folks-try it.
Wen send you little TO ny. if you I:ke.
>coTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. Ne" feik
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
COPYRIGHT TERMS OPPOSED.
German Publishers Reasons for Not Ex-
hibiting Books at st. Louis.

Berlin. Feb 24-The Book Publishers Society
of Stuttgart has decided not to take part in the
St Louis Exposition, and in this decision the
other publishers of Germany will probably join.
The reason assigned for this determination IS
the present copyright treaty between Germany
and the United States permitting the reprinting
of German works in the United States without
compensation. The publishers say that exhb-
itine at ST Louis would simply be showing the
Americans what is available for them to re-
print"
The Stuttgart publishers have begun agita-
tion with the object of inducing the government
IN insist on a revision of the copyright treaty
when the new commercial treaty with the
United States is negotiated.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
coLoMsIA's GOOD WILL EXPRESSED.

Panama, Feb. 24.-On the occasion Of the celepra-
hon OF washington's Birthday, General sarria'
commander Of the Colombian force on the lsfhmus'
sent to Uniied States Consul General 1uoeer q
copv of the general order of February 2. in Whlch
the general expressed the admiration winch CoioIn-
bia has for the great republic, the leader OF
,,rocress and liberty" In addition the American
Gag was hoisted at the headquarters OF the genera
star and at all the military posts, While al ngnt d
regirnental band serenaded MT Gudger VINO @ neIu d
reCertion which was attended by the governor
-nd other high civil and military ohiciais
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

a,ishty-frst-st this city. At his home i'm Ruth
erford last night il said he was in this ci,y
When q Tribune reporter called at No. Los Nes'
Eighty -first-st. last night there was no response
to the bell. A light was burning on the thlro
Soor which eNtinguished as soon as tne
bell was rung. The reporter returned al a illie
before midnight and the third floor light was
esain burnng. AS before, the light was put out
when the Tell was rnI'E
Mrs Delaharre lives in apartment al the
Waldorf She referred all inquirers yesterday
TO her lawyers.
A hearing will be held on Friday before sur
rogate Fitzgerald on the motion to discharge
tf,o -nfefea
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
HIGHER PRICES FOR GERMAN IRON.

Berlin. Feb o4-The prices Of iron are rising as
q result Of the American demand An ordef lor
c5 90 tons he's just been placed with the Rhine
1,-eentalian syndicate for shipment to the United
States at 80 cents a ton more than the syndicate
demanded at the beginning of the month The
order could be filled for April, ana hau 10 pc
,aosrroned until June.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
SUFFRAGE FOR DUTCH WOMEN.
Democratic Liberals Introduce Such Bill
in the States General.

The Hague, Feb. 24.-The Democratic-LlDerai
party introduced in the States General to-day
bill to amend the constitution of the Neither
lands SO as to extend suffrage to all men and
women over twenty-one years of age, with the
exception of lunatics. The bill a'so provides
that the electorate shall be the same for both
chambers.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

not trim its sails to popular favor. and IL the
House desired an army OH scale thae ''ie
government thought inadequate the house iiius'
look tc another government.
Henry White, secretary OF the ohlteu '''
E,mhassv and several peers again listened 10
the continuation of the army debate To-Day
1rha division revealed fewer defections in the
Irn;onist ~anks than had been expected
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
oEseReo PLACE ON HEALTH BOARD.

Anes, Iowa. Feb. e..-J- j. Repp. professor oI
pathology in the Iowa College, announces that
-t,t,, oe ,.aterinarian TO the Superior Board OF
fJeeifh Of Cuba with headquarters at havana mas
isetr offered TO him. he has the oHer nhoeF col'
eideration.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
WORK FOR STARVING FINNs.

St Petersburg, Feb. 2t-The Car has ordered
the immediate construction of the proposed Iden-
salni- Kayana Railroad which will cost 100000 80
as 10 give employment to the Firms no are suffer
IN q mine.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
Russo-PERsIAN BANK ORGANIZED.

St Petersburg, Feb. ga Russo-Perslan nai1k Is
being organized, with branches at MOSCOW 4lils'
Ralzu Eiivan, Tabriz and Teheran-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

neted out to a man by this administration. sup
posed 10 be all purity and holiness. what can We
eXpect?'' He said he not friend of the liquor
dealers and not trucking TO the rum sellers
for had driven them hard aS he mad I've
said he In for finish Tight and challenges M M
legislators put themselves record on tns W.
Senator Foley asked Nr. Jerome il he did not
promise during the last city campaign 70 INTRO
duce such a measure. Mr. Jerome replied that ne
had cut the excise issues for the last campaign shi
that Mayor Low had accepted them. He cited ap
instance where at Zeltner's Hall. in The Bronx ~
spoke from the same platform as the Mayor ana w
Low had referred the excise issues 10 him. Hc has
declared then against liberal enforcement ana ntl
said that he would do all he could to enforce tis
excise law Tigidly. but he said he would Try 70
have the law changed. Iie said that Mayor Icw
had not uttered word OF Reputation. and had Ihs
benefit OF his pledges. although now he was tnsi-
ally enforcing the laws
The Rev. L. ". Hathaway. OF the Americas see
hath Union The Rex = : scnsrer rs Fsr
chrlssi4r rsnrsgaHes Z Mon, sroks agsl1st IA ~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
AMNESTY FOR AFRICAN REBELS.
Mr.. Chamberlain Gives Indication of Great
Britain's Future Policy

Cape Town Feb. 24-Speaking tonight at a
farewell dinner. at which the American and
several other foreign consuls present, the
Colonial Secretary Mr.. Chamberlain, indicated
that before long amnesty would be granted to
all the former rebels.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
DISORDER IN ITALIAN CHAMBER.

Rome. Feb N.-Several dues between Deputies
expected as the outcome of csorderly scene
In the Chamber this afternoon heated debate
followed Interpolation by Signor Montlgnarerie
upon the alleged oppression Of italian subjects in
Austria. The Republicans and Conservatives in
dulged in violent recrim!nati tions, and the sitting
had 10 be temporarily suspended.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
To cure n Cold in One D,x

Take Laxative Bror.o cuinine Tablets. All druggists
refund tho money If u fails cure. D W. Grove
sznetuTs each beg. 2ce
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
AboMnars
1.-The Queen Of Table Waters.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Wanted-Actve progressivo party % join IN cKtencnE
order department OF well known business speci<
Millions All class,
and nations. Large profits Investment secured IA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

There was a large and fashionable gathering
at ST. Andrews Church. Ashley Place. yester-
day TO witness the marriage of Ernest Cunard
and Mrs Padelford. The American Ambassador
gave the bride away l. n. E.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Wen send you little 10 try. if you Eke.
AroTI d BOVINE 400 Pearl street &s~ Toik.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16

Pursuant to call OF the Presiding
Judge County Court convened at
the Court House In this city Mon
day Jan. IL, 1903.
Court ordered that the time of
settlement OF the road over
seer be extended to May term of
Court, but that those who will be
ready may settle at February term
II they wish.
Court ordered warrants TO the 25
district road ovcrscers in the
county for the amount OF money
collected on delinquent tax in
their respective districts.
Warrant on contingent fund of
Si4.S3 to ID. II. McCarty for light
and coal at Court House and Jail
at Montgomery for the month OF
Dec. 1902.
Warrant s20.77 to Standard
Printing Co. Hannibal, Mo. for
supplies furnished county officers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16

very empire OF the eagle, where
Arapalcoc peak, Gray's peak and
snow clad submits Of many noun
tains sundyed like fairy isles, hung
as rich embroiderics upon the
blue tapestry Of the sky.
This description seems perfect.
The grandurc can not be better
described.
All OF our Missouri neighbors
are enjoying health and happiness.
Since hearing of the cold and
snowy weather Of Missouri VIC are
only too glad that we are located
at the foot OF our grand mountain
sheltered from the winds and
storms. Respectfully,
w. G. c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16
Big Spring.

Joe Nicdc.gcrkc Is on the sick
list this week.
Sleigh riding Is the order OF the
day.
Alva Norman attended Ford's
party at Mincola Friday night.
William Stueckcn gave the
young folks a party Monday night.
Oscar Attcrbcrry purchased the
Norman farm this week.
John Van Boovcn has moved to
the farm which he recently pur-
chased.
Quite crowd attended the ball
here Friday night.
j. c. Whitcsides Il putting up
Ice this week.
Jack Koch and wife returned TO
their home In Nebraska Thursday
after n few weeks visit with rela-
tivcs at this place.
The party at Henry Hagcrdons
Friday night was we'll attended
and everybody enjoyed n fine
time.
The young folks are talking oi
starting dancing school at this
place.
John Zwiile, Earl Blbb and Others
from New Florence attended the
ball here Friday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16
Watch 81. Louis.

Tho Greatest Worlds Fair the
world has ever seen will be held at
st. Louis In 1901. 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 at
once subscribe for the grcat news
paper Of 1T. Louis, the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT. II stands pre-
eminent and alone among Amcri-
can newspapers, and Acknowledges
no equal or rival. Its circulation
extends to every state and territory
OF the Union. to Canada and Mex
leo, and to every part OF the World
where there nre readers Of the
English language. 1t ought to be
In your home during the coming
year. See advertisement cise-
where In this issue. IT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16
Final Settlement.

Notice IL hereby given that the
undersigned ndministratrix of the
estate OF Jacob Leu. deceased. will
at the next regular term Of the Pro-
bate Court OF Montgomery County,
Missouri, to bc begun and held at
the court house In the town of
Montgomery City, on the t,'rd
Monday In January, 1909, make n
final settlement Of the said estate.
MARY LEU, Administratrix.
Estate Of Jacob Leu, deceased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16
Jonesburg.

ID. ID. White and wife are visit
ing friends at LaPlata, No.
Protracted meeting began at the
Methodist Church Sunday night.
VIM. Ball went to st. Louis
Sunday night with car load of
mules for the market.
Chas. Polmer of Montgomery
was here Monday evening.
q. NJ. Young went to st. Louis
Monday evening as witness In a
suit against the st. Louis Transit
Co.
j. II. Wilson IL confined to his
room with an attack Of pneumonia.
Tho Phantom Party at q. l..
Wilson's last Friday night was n
credit TO tho hostess.
+. c. Druncrt OF near Morsey,
Mo. sold his farm TO +. Fahla and
will move TO Warrcnton In the
near future.
w. A. Warner who has posi-
tion In the Middleton Bank, at
Waverly, Mo, writes and says he
is well pleased. We are glad to
hear II, Walter is a good boy and
deserving Of good position.
Judge Casncr from near Wright
City Is here this week to see some
of his old friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16

Rev. j. j. Smiley who was form
erly pastor of the Truxton M. +.
circuit in this county, was the
guest of DR.. q. L. Nuns and fami-
ly in this city Wednesday night.
Rev. Smiley is now located and
has charge at Queen City, Mo.
lie was on his way to st. Louis on
official business with the worlds
fair management.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16

w. S. Harrison Dist. Deputy
Grand Matser, /. o. o. +. of district
Eo.89 OF Missouri informs us that
he has just finished up the In
stalation of subordinate officers of
his district. Mr.. Harrison has
held this Office now for three terms
having been appointed first term
by Grand Master A. b. Tovan, the
second by Grand Master E. NJ.
Alexander and the third by Grand
Master Geo. Hall. In doing this
work he has never failed to install
the officers of each lodge In person
except In one instance. He has
given ~ installations, taken up the
charters OF 1 subordinate lodges at
tended 3 funerals, and school OF
instructions, visited the |. o o. +,
Home at Liberty, Mo. once, attend
cd two sessions Of the Grand Lodge
of Missouri and one session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge held al
Richmond, Va, and has during
that time travelled 5i35 miles In
connection with the work of tn,
order. He thinks II is now tim,
to let the honors pass to som'
other brother.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16

A. w. Lafierty conducted his
first case for the State Saturday.
The defendant was charged with
the larceny OF fifteen dollars in n
dwelling house. The state agreed
to n fine OF S1.00 and costs on con-
dition that the fifteen dollars be
returned to the owner, which was
done. Mr.. Lafferty says that
wherever 1t is possible to do SUBJ
stantial justice, without putting
the county to bill Of cost, 1t will
be his policy to do 80.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16

The date for the Great Barlow
Minstrels at the Opera House is
Tuesday night Jan. 20. This Or
ganization is without exception
one Of the finest in the minstrel
line. 1t is especially efficient In
the comeny elemant, while It's ex-
cellence In q musical capacity has
gained for 1t sglendid reputation.
Its orchestra comes In for a good
share Of praise, and the olio this
season comprises some Of the best
vaudeville and minstrel talent to
be had, including several novel;
ties. A spleddid company this
season Is assured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16
Baking Powder BiII's Dream.

Baking Powder BiiI's Dream.
Apropos OF Stone and the Bak-
ing Powder Trust the following
doggerel is going the rounds Of the
press entitled Baking Powder
Bills dream.
There was alum in the parlor,
There was alum In the hall,
There was alum on the stairway,
There was alum on the wall.
There was alum In the butter,
There was alum In the pan,
There was alum In the coffee pot,
There was alum in the can.
There was alum in his nostrile,
There was alum In his eyes,
There was alum in his 'kerchief.
There was alum in his ties.
There was alum In his breeches,
There was alum in the booze,
There WAS alum in his stockings,
There was alum In his shoes.
There was alum in his pockctbook,
There was alum on his till,
There was alum on his papers,
There was alum on his bill.
There was alum on his shirt front,
There was alum In his hair,
There was alum In his pockets,
There was alum everywhere.
There was alum In his future,
And his reputation shrunk,
As he started OIL for Washington
With alum In his trunk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16
It's up to the Legislature.

Let's quit discussing politics, at
least in Missouri, until an election
law Is enacted under which each
sovereign Of the State, whether II
be in st. Louis or elsewhere, can
have the assurance of casting one
ballot and having that counted as
cast.
During the past year elections In
this city sovereignty has been a
travesty. Thousands OF honest
voters, without respect Of party
affiliations, have been robbed OF
their votes because Of other fellows
having voted upon their names,
and when they were fortunate
enough to get their ballots into the
box they have been nulliaed by
the votes Of repcaters or by the
manipulations Of false registration.
II Is n matter OF small Importance
in comparison whether st. Louis is
Democratic or Republican, but 1t
is vitality important that the
majority shall rule--that every
man entitled to deposit n ballot
shall have the privilege of doing
so without fear or favor.
Under the Nesbit law this privi-
lcge has not been accorded, and
simply because the law itself II
faulty.
Whether the law was framed for
the specific purpose Of fraud OF not
Is not the question. Under II we
know gross frauds have been per-
pctuated; therefore 1t should be
repealed, and something more
wholesome enacted In its place.
The law OF 1895 was satisfactory
to the masses. 1t should not have
been repealed. Its re-enactmcnt
will be satisfactory to the people
of st. Louis II nothing stronger
can be had.
II Is the duty OF the present
Legislature to repeal the Nesbit
law, and put In its place measure
that will assure the utmost sanciity
to the will of the people.-St. Louis
Star.
A. NJ. Mallonee OF Malloncc
BROS, Bailey Iowa who recently
purchased the Geo. w. See farm
was In Montgomery a few days
last week and rented the farm to
Mr.. G. w. Walker and others.
Mr.. Mallonec Is well pleased with
his purchase, likes the country and
ordered The TRIBUNE the best
paper in the county sent to his
address one year In order to KEEP
posted on county "doins."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-16
From Boulder.


mild weather. People working
without coats same as In May.
SO far have never seen such a
winter. While the nights and
mornings are cool but not cold.
We are promised the street cars
tomorrow on our new line which
passes our door. Business equally
as good as before the holidays.
The builders trade union, (Stonc
Masons, painters Carpenters &c)
report 300 buildings In progress OF
completion and under contract
with this city. So you see there
Is no lull to business In Boulder.
The progress of this city has
been steady always, never has she
taken a backward step, always
forward, with gain each year.
She never enjoyed n boom con-
seq qucntly has never been COM
PEELED to pay the penalty Of one Of
those spasmotic fcvcrish mani
fcstations of i'll advised activity
and speculation. She stood the
panic OF 1898 like n stone wall.
Not n failure was there to ruillc
the even current OF her ways.
Denvcr's failures were frequent
no less than six National Banks
going to the wall.
People often scout Boulder as
being too conservative with her
means. She can we'll endure the
taunt In tho face OF the fact that
for seven years past there has not
been business failure.
Peter English the inventor Of a
very successful system for making
fuel and Illuminating gas from
coal oil and steam has succeeded
In promoting company for the
manufacture OF gas In this city.
The company has secured fran
chise from the city for thirty years,
n stipulation being that II shall not
charge In excess ofsi.50 per thous-
and cubic feet.
This company Is now equipped
for the manufacture and delivery
of gas through miles OF mains laid
through the streets Of this city.
The power house Is substantially
built and the plant has capacity
OF 10000 cubic feet per day, with
a storage tank Of 30, 900 cubic feet
capicity. Boulder coal and Boul-
der Crude Oil will be used cx-
clusively in Its manufacture.
Mr.. +. T. Carr Is manager OF the
Boulder Fruit Association which
handles a large portion of the
small fruit shipped from this city
He gives me this state en- t
Strawberries 3i75 cases, Rasber.
ries 65S5 cases, Goosbcrries 26t
. Apples 726 boxes. The receipt.
from these shipments were sis,.
, il7W. Mr. Carr In common with
, others regards It as very unfortu.
nate that Boulder lacks canning
factory. The enterprise would b,
one of profit to some live men an,
. the city and country stards read,
!, to assist the enterprise.
|, For the past six years we hav,
had ON an average OF 325 sunny
. days and 40 cloudy. This is OH
cial.
Col. Geo. w. Balm of Lexington
/, KY, recently rode from Boulde
to Ward a distance OF 25 mile
4 over the Colo. & N. w. X. II. Tn,
= eloquent Kentuckian gives his ex
perience as follows;
First VIC entered a deep gorg
where we met the snow white wate
OF a mountain torrent fretting II
way through splintcred rocks, an,
all along Its win'fin. splashinI
way were mining @, ,ps, wher
live the placer miners ho fish 4
the stream, not for tout, but 70
gold, while the sides Of the grea
mountains were full Of dark hole
where gold suckers have burrowe'
for yellow dust and honey combe
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-02
Cattle Seized by inspectors.

Relative to the arrest of L. A. HUFF
and others in Huerfano county for thu
alleged stealing of cattle, says the
Denver Republican Of September 25th,
Secretary Edwin McCrillis of the State
Stock Inspection Board said yesterday
that the board had stopped carload
of cattle on Monday which had been
shipped into Denver from that coun-
ty.
I'VE did not just like the appear
ance of the man with the cattle" said
Mr.. McCrillis, mot that we thought he
was cattle thief but he could not
give any satisfactory account as to
how he came into possession Of the
animals, and for that reason we de-
ci6ed it best to hold the cattle. They
were sold to 4 Denver firm and the
money resulting from the sale has been
deposited with the state board. When
the proper owners for the cattle are
found we shall turn the money over to
them. | know nothing about the mat
ter further than | have just stated.
This case shows clearly the use of the
board to the cattlemen of this state,
some of whom believe the laws have
been a trihe too stringent in some re-
spects. | venture to say that the men
VINO own tneSe cdttle WIZ come 10 tns
conclusion that the board and the laws
are good things"
Last winter we stopped carload of
horses here in thesame way" he add
ed. ''and H. r. Fuller, who had the an
imals in his possession when the board
got hold of them, is now on trial in
Glenwood Springs charged with rus
t ing cattle. / do not know how this
case will come out. but at any rate it
will show the use of the strict inspec-
ton laws and the state board"
Mr.. McCrillis stated further that the
members of the board were making
every effort to secure evidence con-
cerning a number of cases of cattle
rustling over the stale. The state
board is determined to protect
the cattle owners of the state against
cattle thieves. The board has its in
spectors everywhere in the state, and
unless a man can show bills of sale
for the cattle which he has in his pos
session or other good evidence of his
right and title, the stock will be taken
from him until he can prove proper
ownership. Most of the cattle buyers
who ship mixed brands of cattle and
often do not have bills of sale. are
known to the stock inspectors.