davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02
That, MuiIon Dollar appropriation.

Thcr- Stems TO be- q strong impress
sion that the appropriation ~ $1,000
600 for Missouri's exhibit ~ the
Worlds fair, made az the last session
Of che legislature. will not be avoid
able for a fair TO he held in 1904. and
that the appropriation must be made
anew at the coming session of the
legislature.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02

Thirteen 81. Louis boodlcrs and per.
1urcrs have been convicted by jurics.
The sentences imposed aggregate NJ.
'y-two years imprisonment. They
will be able TO do considerable medi.
Eating In n collective half century.
provided they eyer get inside prison
walls.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02

The trade of the United State. this
year with Hawaii. Porto Rico. the
Philippines aud Alaska will reach
100000. 900, nearly equally divided be-
tween imports and exports. Our non.
contiguous territory IL now expand.
tng on It's own recount
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02

Walter Kelly, blind, who was de-
fesred us n democrat for the legisla.
turc in 81. Louis, il being pushed by
members of the st, Louis delegation
for house folder. Mr.. Kelly has been
blind since ten ycafs OF ugc, He Is
u lawyer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02
Missouri sheriff. WIN Meet.

sheriIs from all over the state will
meet In convention at Jefferson City
on January 8. They will cndcavor to
seeure Legislation amending the laws
which now govern sh-riis' fees, and
they will also try to extend the term
from two TO four years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02

Rudyard kipling's savage assault on
Germany. in his latest poem. shows
that that talk about forming a United
States To fight the United States of
America, the nation presided over by
Theodore Roosevelt, Is worse than an
lIridoaccnl drcnm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02

The German kaiser has banishcd al
rats, dogs and birds from his palace,
tearing that they may carry disease
to him and family. At the same time
all fur rugs have been subjected TO a
thorough chemical cleaning process
md n general war against microbes
innunlratcd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02

A high court has decided that IL Is
unlawful TO give liquor AWAY without
q license. II ls to be hoped this de-
cision will break up the treating hnb-
II, for more liquor il given away
through that means than any other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02
Mig Fire In ~. Joseph.

Fire In the Chase & Sons candy
factory, 81. Joseph, caused a loss IS.
timatcd ut 100000. There were NJ.
~ girls employed in the building,
aud two Sophia MINUS and Matte
Leslie jumped from third.story
window and were fatally hurt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02
IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

TEcCOnd StBHIOn.D
In the senate, on the 20th. the session
Was largely taken up by. Mr.. Morgan
isthmisn canal by the Nicaraguan route.
a number Of bills were passed and n con-
ference report providing for the payment
Of tho expenses Of the strike commission
WAS agreed TO, after which nm adjourn
ment was taken until January. b.s...In
the house the session was very brief. the
only business transacted being the nnal
action on the hill to defrsy the expenses
Of the coal strike commission The house
also adjourned until January T.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02
Monument, to rormer Gov. st.war,

a monument costing $1,000. paid
for BY nn appropriation Of the leSis.
%lature, marking the grave Of Robert
NJ. Stewart, Missouri's most eccentric
governor,w a unveiled in Mount Mora
cemetery, ST. Joseph.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02
The DcKaib Election.

At n special election held In De
kalb county for the Legislature LATE
Pence, the democratic candidate de-.
featca Silas Riggs, the republican
choice, by sii majority. The vacancy
WIS caused by death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02

a Kansas nan put OF his wedding
because he could not find n house TO
suit him. Now he Is being sued for n
breach Of promise. Perhaps IL would
have been less expensive to be suited
than TO be sued.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


James II. Whitecotton, speaker Of
the house Of the foriy-frst general
assembly, says he has votes enough
pledged 20 give him the democratic
caucus nomination for speaker OF the
Fc~:ty-sccond. Joe Tall. of Kahoka, al
20 says he has the necessary votes to
re-elect him chief clerk Of the house.
John r. Byrnes. of Byrncsville. Is
ytill running for the chief clerkship,
and says he is not a has been. Mr..
Whitccotton was In 81. Louis just be-
fore Christmas; so were many Of his
friends. There Is quite a scramble
for committee appointments. Lieut..
Gov. Ice snys he will appoint the sem
ate committees at the next session so
That the lobby will have no chance TO
control. There promises 10 be n live
~ fight for president pro ten. of the
senate. Senator Faris desires the
honor again, but there ARE r,mors of
a combine against him. Cornelius
Roach. the Carthage editor, wants to
he secretary Of the senate. and says
things are looking rosy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02
THE TRIBUNE.
Published by
TIKI TRIBUNE PRINTING ca.
A. Is. KEADLE. Managing Editor.
MONTGOMERY. MISSOURI.

The wireless telegraph has ~spanned
n distance of 2,2OO miles. As this sci
ence improves and instruments be-
come more sensitive, some marvellous
results may be achieved.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-01-02
CONDENSED TELeoRAms.

10 nave been due To u telegraph op'
orators errors, happened at the niue
station OF Wanstead, Ont, ON the
s'th' when n Grand Trunk express
tram ran into q freight in a blnding
snolvstorm. Twcnty-eight persons
were killed and thirty ana
iorty injured
W. ID. Ryan, an official of the llll-
nois United Mine Workers, In y signed
statement, on the 2sth. said that the
mine workers Of the United States. IN
the convention to be held at Indian
npolis In january. would make a de-
mand for IL material Increase in
wages.
The Venezuelan rcyolutionists re-
fumcd active hostilitics against Pres
idcnt Castro. on the 2,th. the nrmis-
tice having expired. and n battle wa1
fought, ut the close OF which the in.
rnrgcnts maintained their position.
Archbishop Chnppcllc. apostolic
delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico. ar
rived at San Juan, T.. H., on the 2sth,
where he was enthusiastically re-
coived and escorted ia the cathedral
ny a large procession.
The army transport sherman struck
a rock, on the Goth. on her last trip
Ia Manila, and received injuries which
VIII probably render IL necessary TO
80 into dock at Hong Kong for re-
rnirs.
Mrs. Jessie ncnton Fremont. widow
oi Gen. John &. Fremont, died NJ Los
Angcl"s. 'nl- on the 9Th, aged IS
YEARS she was the daughter OF Mis-
s"iriS great senator Thomas ". Ben
ton
looted ID" Hahk OF tnion
hi 'nion' Mo-, ON the 9Th, ANA Sc
cured 'l''ooo' IN outside guard kept
up u constant hrlhH 81 sto'S !" TER
forlHc thr citizens
me h"WnGrt empress nhd thc em'
prror 81 'hlnn entertainer the indirs
oi the american legation u Lieut.
''h' Nl', wv" party "t u luh'h'"h'
on the -s'h.
'l''.. ihhl'r"' ''IN'r", WI" 'urreh'
urea hls SUPP I" 'h' Nh"'r''"h meet
NJ s"h'i"g"' mas n''h "Pp"ih''h 10
we posi- oi eh''i "' H'"" VI '"' 'P'h-
'Sn my,
w" m''' SONS :" N'' ''"rRr
","P"' W. ""'",u W. "'"'" az
"~,'M'"N''' VS. w '"' -''n' ny "n
W. "" "''""b NV W. wv"
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80, In,,n. rn,5anL .ttmI aa ,I,pr
81 ~ ~ % Wv
soAha
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
Peptir0n
THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY.
Belfast.

The Twentieth Century has given US
many new and wonderful things for our
comfort and discomfort. 1t has given us
germs which, like the poor, are always with
us, but it has taught us that the body that
succumbs is the one whose vital tone is
lowered, and that whatever restores the
body to its normal vigor is curative. When
YOU are in a condition of lassitude, pale,
weak, nervous and no appetite, you are in
viting all the germs of all the diseases.
DR.. Parker's Tonetic Tablets are the latest
production of medical science, the greatest
restorative medicine known. They will
build up your body and give you appetite
and a good digestion to draw nOurishment
from all you eat that means strength,
vitality They will build up your inside
nerves, which give vigor to all the vital Or
gans; that means endurance. They will
build up your blood and Danish anemia,
pimples and sallow skin: thai means beau
ty, strength, endurance, vitality-the full
ness of life.
DR.. Parker's Tonetic Tablets-the latest
production of medical science; prepared
from the purest drugs of rare medicinal
properties the best tonic for body, blood
and nerves.
Put up in boxes of fifty tablets, at so
cents box, six boxes for $3.50. At all
druggists, or The DR.. Parker Medicine Co.,
51-53 Exchange ST., Portland, Me-, U. S. A.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
H1LL-RAYMOND.

Governor Hills Son Married in Boston.
At high noon, June Goth, at the Mt. Yer
non Street church in Boston, occurred the
marriage Of Percy Vickery Hill of Angus
ia, son of Governor John F: Hill of Maine,
and Miss Edith Raymond, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Raymond of Brook
line. Mass. The bride was given away by
her father. The best man was Gerard Cal
Ian of Yonkers, New York, classmate Of
the groom, at the Princeton College Prepar-
atory school. The maid of honor was Mrs.
j. Warren Merrill of Brookline. Mass, a
sister of the bride. The ushers were j..
Warren Merrill Of Brookline, Mass, Sum-
ner P. Hinckley of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
John Higebee Of Des Moines, Iowa, John
Darrah OF San Antonio. Texas, and William
Il. Raymond, Jr., and Robert Raymond,
brothers Of the bride. Among the guests
were Governor and Mrs. Hill Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left on wedding tour TO
Newport, after which they will reside on
State street in Augusta, nearly opposite the
mansion Of Governor Hill. Mr.. Hill is one
Of the richest young men ,int in Maine, al having
inherited a large amount OF property
from his grandfather, the late Hon. Peleg
o. Vickery of Augusta, who was million
aire. Mrs. Hill IS we'll connected in the
fashionable circles of Boston and Brookline
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Augusta is making a strenuous fight
for pure water and the citizens have en-.
listed in the cause Hon. Herbert NJ.
Heath, who is host in himself. The
case is, however, hardly one that calls
for argument. Augusta and Water
vile have each had realizing sense of
the evils wrought by impure water. In
his remarks at recent meeting of Au-
gusta citizens in the interest of NUM-
cipal ownership of water works Mr..
Heath referred to a time when the
opinion prevailed among shipmasters
who came to the river that the Kenne-
bee river water was the purest to be
found anywhere. But conditions have
changed, said Mr.. Heath:
Then there were no pulp mills above
US on the river, except possibly the
pulp mill at Fairfield was running. The
situation is different to-day. Pulp
mills have been built along the upper
Kennebec. Waterville and Madison
have built splendid sewerage systems
and their contents are sent down to us
in the water we drink. Waterville.
last winter, had an epidemic of typhoid
fever, and the washings came down the
river to us, and this city was afflicted
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

The reports received by the State
Forest Commissioner, though yet in
complete, shows that thousands of acres
Of valuable timber land have been des-
troyed and tile losses will amount to a
very large sum. The total loss is be-
lieved to be unprecedented i'll recent
years. In fact, it is doubtful if there
ever were so many forest fires in a SIN
gle season in the Maine woods. AT all
events, there has been no such damage
as this year since the great fires of
1925. There remains, however. one
crumb of comfort. Maine has suffered
no loss as summer resort or as hunt
ing and fishing region. Not hotel OF
a sporting camp was destroyed or even
threatened by the forest fires. Com
missioner Ring says:
The burning over of the forests in
northern Maine and eastern Maine will
serve to make the hunting better. AS
every hunter we'll knows in burnt land
it is easier to find the game and there
consequently is more cunning there.
There is no question about it, the hunt
ing and fishing will be improved if any
thing. Not a single deer has been re-
ported as killed by the fires.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

July 1st the pure food act approved
March ,, 1908, will go into effect, and
an attempt, which it is hoped will be
successful, Will be made to enforce it to
the letter. Under this act the secre-
tary Of the treasury has authority, upon
request from the secretary of agricul-
ture, to direct the drawing by officers
of the customs of samples at any Gus
tom house from original packages of
imported food products, drugs and liq-
uOrs, and to refuse to deliver to the
consignees amy such commodities as the
board Of agriculture may report to him
as found, upon analysis, to be danger
Gus to health, or which are forbidden
to be sold, or which are restricted in
sale i'll the countries in which they are
made, or tlom which they are exported,
or which shall be falsely labelled i'll any
respect i'll regard to the place of manu-
tacture or the contents of the package.
Commodities declared adulterated will
be destroyed.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Here is a CLEAN of sunshine from an
authority in the business and financial
world. Bradstreets of last Saturday
says:
Evidences multiply that the second
week in June saw the turning point for
the better in crop, trade and labor
matters. Improvement in these lines,
continued and accelerated by the wealth
er of the past week, has begun to
be reflected in actual demand at the
west and south, and although cool,
rainy weather is still a drawback at
the east, many signs of progress in the
right direction are noticed. Among
these might be mentioned the contin-
ued good reports of the railways, some
Improvement in collections, continued
ease in money, with some additions to
confidence that the crop movement in
the fall will be handled without undue
strain. and an enlargement in clear
ings to a volume in excess of last year.
The flooded districts of the west are
gradually winning out, rehabilitation
and repair are making good progress,
some new business is developing there,
and the feeling is much more Optlmls-
tic than earlier in the month. Warm,
growing weather, much needed but no.
ticeably absent heretofore, is quicken,
ing trade in the southwest and south
Northwestern advices are, of course,
largely favorable, and the same is true
on the Pacific coast New strikes are
fewer than for long time past, and the
number of idle has been furthur re,
duced. Cereal prices favor holders, not,
as heretofore, because of feared do;
mestic crop damage, but because OF
expected increased foreign necessities
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Will \. Elms is building new BARN..
David Young is repairing his house. John
Lane is doing the work. Mrs. Abbie Mar
riner and Leroy Mariner spent June 14th
in Northport with her daughter, Mrs. Mark
Wadlin. .. James SaywoOd of Burnham
spent last week with Leroy Heald. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred E. Wyman of Northport
We're in town June 18th. Mabel Mariner,
Eta Lawry, Susie Batchelder and Annie
Wellman came home from the Castine Nor
nal School June 18th. Miss Wellman was
one of the graduates. Nv. IL. Arnold of
Belfast was in town June 18th calling on
friends. =. Mrs. Otis Wellman went to Cas-
tine June 10th, to attend the graduating ex-
ercises. =. Charles Ladd of South Dakota is
in town.. Miss Sibelle Cummings, Mrs K.
b. Mckenna and son Robbie of New Y Ork
city arrived June 18th and will spend the
summer here.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
Concerning Bath Rumors.

Last week q Bath rumor had the Bath
iron Works transferred to New London,
Conn. This weeks Bath pipe dream bad M
Lawson, changed to an oil barge: The Bath
Iron Works remain in Bath. The Lawson
has gone south for another load Of coal.
The country awaits expectantly. for the
next news from Bath.-BostOn Maritime
Bulletin,
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Tne English are the greatest drinkers
on earth says Frank G. Carpenter in a
letter from st. Petersburg. They have
more than billion dollars invested in
breweries and distilleries, and their an
nual consumption of liquors costs more
than $40 for every man, woman and
child in their country. Next to them
come the Germans, and at the bottom
of the great nations come the Ameri-
cans. Nevertheless, our drink bill is a
big one. We produce from 100000, 900
to 1870, 900, 900 gallons of distilled spirits
every year, and we count our beer by
the millions of barrels. Every one
knows that the business is most profit
able one, and were it not for licensing
an evil and the creation of an enormous
government service we might copy Rus
sia and cut down our taxes at least one
half.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

with an epidemic as never before in its
history. The dam here prevents the
water, polluted water, from moving
along. There are germs lodged in that
mill dam, this very hour, that will
make an epidemic for winters to come.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

The Aroostook Republican takes an
encouraging view of the outlook in that
county The drouth has not been as
severe there as in some parts of New
England and the potato crop, although
a little slow, is coming on finely: The
Republican says: 'Aroostook is all
right. There never has been year yet
when crops were an entire failure, and
there probably never will be-
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
SEARSMONT.

sEARsMONT.
At special meeting Saturday, June Goth,
permission was granted DR.. A. Millett, L.
S. Bartlett and others to set telephone poles
to the Appleton town line, and to the Mont
vile line by the way of South Montvllle...
Mrs. j. f. Lawry of Vassalboro is visiting
friends in town.. Rev. F. L. Harvard held
his first quarterly service at this place last
Sunday, preaching morning and evening.
Pastor and people cordially welcomed the
new presiding elder.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

It is announced from Washington
that an extra session OF Congress will
be called for Nov 9th, that the House
may act upon the Cuban treaty.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

An exchange publishes an article
cautioned 'Rev. Dr. Hale on Beans. :"
1t is beyond dispute that DR.. Hale
tsknoMs beans"
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance, $500
wear: 81 90 for six months so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
Inch length in column, 75 cents for one week, ana
25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

People would have shaken hands with
the sun last Monday morning had it
not been such stranger and so distant
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Augusta voted, Monday, nearly seven
to one, for municipal ownership and
pure water.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

ISLESBORO.
The summer visitors are coming earlier
than usual Some have been occupying
their cottages two weeks or more. Among
the families here at present are: j. F. At
terbury, n. Y, j. R. Bracket, Baltimore,
Dr. F. c. Shattuck, Boston, Mrs. W. H.
Draper, n. Y, George Bird, N. Y, Mrs. j..
fl. Hammond, St. Paul, DR.. Lewis Starr,
Philadelphia, George Philler, Jr., Philade-
phia, Charles Lyman, Boston, Preston Play
er. St. Louis, Prof. Samuel E. Tucker, CO.
lumbia University, N. Y, DR.. Alexander
Biddle, Philadelphia, DR.. j. W. Brannan,
n. y. Dr. f. A. Daniels, Boston, j. Muir
ray Forbes, Boston, H. J. Morse, n. Y, H..
T. Sloane, n. Y, B. c. Riggs, n. Y. New
families arrive nearly every day. Carpen-
ters and painters are greatly rushed finish
ing several of the new cottages, as the own
ers wish to occupy them as early in July as
possible. Several of the farmers who do
a thriving business in fruit and vegetable
gardening already have their teams on the
road carrying produce to the cottages.
During the stormy weather of late the sum-
mef people have uOHt Uut flItlc ydCuLlLS,
and the deep mud has interferred with
pleasure driving. Some fine saddle horses,
however, are often seen on the Streets.
Guy Hatch and Lester Wilbur, who gradu-
ated at Coburn Classical Institute, and Miss
Nina Wilbur, who graduated year ago,
but has been pursuing further studies, re-
turned home last Saturday; also Bowdoin
Pendleton, student of the same school.
Miss Adelaide Hatch, who has been teach
ng at Deer Isle, and Miss Caro- Pendleton,
who teaches in Bangor, came home for a
vacation few days ago.. Miss Brina C..
Pendleton, who has been visiting her broth
er in Brooklyn, N. Y, recently returned.
Her engagement has been announced.
The sch. John Williams arrived from New
York a few days ago bringing load of
coal for the firm of F. S. Pendleton & Co.
Capt. E. A. Eames had a schooner load
of dry hard wood for the open fire places of
the cottagers discharged at his wharf last
Saturday The wood came from Lincoln
Vile Rye. straw, which the summer pe0-
pie use for Bedding their horses, is expen-
sive this year, costing about $50 ton. 1t
is shipped from Boston.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

The good people of Massachusetts,
are up in arms against Saturday night
drunks and Sunday golf.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

T. Gerrish of Boston, author of s'The
Rlua and the Gray" "Will NewtOn," and
other stories, is registered at the Thorn
dike-ROckland Star.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Texas has already harvested banner
crop Of oats, while with us grain is just
showing above ground.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Belfast welcomes to-day the Maine
Press Association.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
@M&nr

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Brom0-Q Quinine Tablets
The remsdy that esrss . csld in ems 1av
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
stops the Cough

and works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents. y
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Colbys Commencement commenced
as usual.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
STANDPOINT.


Fred Pitcher and family arrived Saturday
from Chelsea, Mass, and have opened their
cottage for the summer. The Merrill cot
tage is occupied by members of the family
for several days. -. Mr.. Lawreston Smith
and family from st. Augustine, Fla, are
here for the summer. Mrs J. P. Showers
went to Bangor Monday for few days..
Mrs Herbert Bunker and children have
returned to their home in Brewer. Mrs.
A. d. Witberell went to Boston Monday for
a week, Mrs. Nathaniel Partridge was in
Northport last week visiting her niece, Mrs.
Ira NJ Cobe... Miss Mary French from Med
ford has been here the past week with rela-
tives. .. Mrs. John Littlefeld has gone to
Boston to visit her husband. -. Mrs. j. &.
Fisher of Garland has been visitor at F.
A. Maxlield's the past week. Mrs. II. M.
Griffin and Miss Fostina Griffin attended
the graduation exercises at Castine last
week -. Prof. Drew of the L. of NJ. visited
Miss Inez Maxfeld last Friday. Miss Max
field was obliged to leave the college last
fall on account of failing health, but she has
received her diploma as a graduate with
her class. =. There will be social Thursday,
June 25th, at Mrs. Albert Crosby's. -. Sch.
Monticello loaded kiln wood at the wharf
the past week.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

Published Every Thursday Morning by the
RenubIican Journal Publishing 70.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25

nucprpv Editor and