davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

where's George clark by his decd Of
trust dated the ioih day Of November lepi
aud recorded m the Recorders onl,e ol
Montgomery County. Mis.oufi. In record
Book a. nj page - aud re- recorded In snid
Recorders office In record Book > NJ page
Jla dii convey 10 the undersigned truftoe
the following described real estate Nlng.
bciLg aud situate In the county oi Mont
gomcry aud State Of Missouri. to.wii;
Lots Thirteen. Fourteen aud fiitcen
IN block one o; Fcrguson's Addition to
the town ot Montgomery CIV, now
the city NJ Montgomery. Missouri
which do,d NJ trust was made 10 srcIrr
the payment Of certain ptou issory note
In taid deed NJ trust described aud where.
~ ,cinut hss been made In The payment
uf said pfomissory note aud The Interest
thereon. aud whereas laid promlssory note
IA long since passed due. now Therefore at
The request of the legal holder or said note
and In pursuance Of the provisions of shid
deed of trust. viii ON
Saturday the 9Th, Day Of March 1908
ai the Court House door In the ,iiy oi
Montgomery. Montgomery County. Nils
souri, between the hours Of nine O'Clock In
lhr forenoon and four o'clock IN the after
noon oi that day, expose 10 sale aud sell at
public Venduo 10 tho highest bidder for
cash the above described real estate ioi
the purpose of pay Ing said note and interest
aud the cost OF executing this trust.
Feb 10. 1887 sAMuEL SHARP, Trustee
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

j. w. Earnest OF Gamma was
here Tuesday and renewed his
subscription to Tho TRIBUNE. Mr..
Earnest has o foot vein OF coal
under his farm at a depth OF 60
feet. He sunk a shaft to tn. coal
about a year ago and dug con-
siderable from the vein. lie
saw the local in last weeks TRIB-
UNE in regard to the piece OF coal
sent here from Colorado by Mr..
Crandall and he brought a piece
of his along to compare them but
there was vast difference and
Mr.. Earnest Is anxious to know
the correct name of both.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

Mrs. j. A. Best visited relatives
In High Hill Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

Mrs. DR.. Graham of Mineola
came over Wednesday and went
to Jonesburg to visit her daughter
Mrs. j. l.. Jones.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

+. w. Nicburg and Gus Blattncr
OF Wright City after n visit with
relatives Mt Bcllilowcr, returned
home Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
JAMES BARKER.

Gen'l Pass. Agent, NJ. X. 4 Il. Ry
2O2 Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Pen Picture of Jules Verne.

An Englishman who recently visited
Jules Verne describes the aged author
as follows. "The Jules Verne saw
was by no means the Jules Verne I
had mentally pictured, but he was, If
possible, more attractive and charm.
ing. Picture fairly stout, white
haired and bearded man. with dark,
restless, humorous brown eyes, full
Of kindness; a suit of black, only re.
lieved by the red button of the Legion
Of Honor, and throwing into relief his
grand head and the silver Of his hair
and you have fairly life-like picture
of the genial host who babe us wei.
come and inundated me with polite
inquiries"
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Bad Wreck at Troy.

TR0Y,-(Special) In a head-end
collision on the Rock Island railroad
Tuesday morning at Troy switch, be-
tween the Topeka-St. Joseph psssen-
ger trai nand a freight engine, the
two engines were badly demolished.
Fred James, Of st. Joseph, passenger
fireman, had his shoulder broken AMI
was badly bruised around the chest,
Passenger conductor Sumner, of Wa
thena, had both lips cut open and lost
several teeth. Marie Heath, an actress,
Of Galesburg, ILL.,, travelling with "For
Mothers Sake" company, was severely
bruised about the head.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
An Economical Millionaire.

Though worth several millions,
Hugh Mclaughlin, the Brooklyn
Democratic boss, spends very little
money on himself, his clothing at
times being absolutely shabby. His
chief lieutenant, James Sheylin, is a
relative by marriage, and a dealer in
shoes. Come over to my store" said
Shevlin one day, land get you a pair
of good shoes made" The old man
demurred at first but finally consent.
ed and was measured for a fine pair.
Shortly afterward he received a bill
for S12, just about three times as
much as he is accustomed to pay
for footwear. He looked at the docu.
ment gravely for afminute, wrote
across the face Of it: Collect from
Shevlin; he's responsible" remailed
it to the sender and has heard moth.
ing more about the matter.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
The Babies of Zion.

One Of the incidents Of the Zion CRU
SADIE in New York that appeared to
strike the wicked Gothamites with
force was the Zion baby.
Check the baby, Check the baby
Nom, you cant take the baby into
meeting. Two flights up and turn to
your right--that's the checkroom."
The guard at the door OF Madison
Square garden told this to forty-three
mothers one day. Checking the babies
is not a new incident in the lives of
Zion women. They are used to it;
and SO are the babies.
All day long, while the restoration
host was out on the streets of wicked
New York crying "Peace!" to strang-
ers, the babies of the host were giving
the ten Zion nurses about all they
could do to maintain peace in the
baby's checkroom. A typical umbrella
and cane check system is used. At
the matron's desk there is huge pin
cushion containing tags with safety
pin adjustments and coupon slips.
When o baby Is left in the check
room, the pin and tag are attached to
its slip and the mother gets the cor
coupon, A healthy, happy,
well-lunged lot Of babies they are.
"Why, do you see that little one"
asked the matron. "That baby Is the
in the host. It's only six
weeks old. Its mother Is here. She's
out making visitations today"
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Musical Burglar.

A pair of burglars in New York
broke into a barber shop and found,
besides other things, a frst-class vio-
lin. One Of the cracksmen being NIL
sically inclined, paused in his profess
sional duties long enough to play. A
policeman interrupted the midnight
sonata, and the distressing details of
the sequel were given before a police
Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
, HOW TO LEARN TO SAVE.

We desire to Recommend to every
reader Of this paper the careful reading
Of this personal letter from Edward
Box, editoriof tile Ladies' Home Jour
NAL II is worthy of careful perusn:
II firmly believe that If every man
and woman of moderate means, Young
and old, married. or not, would read
the series, How We saved For a lone
In the Ladies' Home journal, that
thousands would date the beginning
of their true living from that dalc.
Here are one hundred young couples,
and men withNfamilies, working girls
and unmarried young men, who tell,
step by step, and dollar by dollar, how
each now own their own home, some
on salaries of $500 per week; none
higher than $4,000. The average Is
$500"
Read these articles carefully md
date the beginning of your savings
row by calling at the First National
Banls Of Hutchinson, Kansas, and SO.
curing u little Home Savings Bank.
In addition to reading the articles in
the Ladies' Home journal, read the
book which the First National Bank of
Hutchinson, Kansas, has published,
"Thc Way is Success" The book will
be mailed to you FREE.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
The Library Is Accepted.

KANSAS CITY.-(Special,) Tine
board o feducation has accepted the
new Carnegie library building from
the contractors and decided to move
into their offices in that building be-
fore the netx meeting. A communl-
cation from w. W. Rose, the architect,
stated that he building Is completed
with the exception of some shelving in
the basement. William H. Biscomb,
Of repairs for the
board, was instructed to proceed i'm
mediately to have a forty-foot walk
graded around the building
he building was begun about seven
teen months ago. 1t cost $4,000,
which was donated for that purpose by
Andrew Carnegie. 1t Is one of the
buildings in this city, and
for library purposes is excellently con-
structed.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
FOR KANSAS IMMIGRA ION.
A Plan Establish Special State
.. Bureau.

T0PEKA.-(speclal.) 1t is very
proDaple mat me next Legislature will
establish an immigration bureau in
connection with lne slale free employ
ment bureau. Mucn work that would
tall to aueclor Of an immigration
bureau is dune now by Y. b. 1erow,
free employment agent, but lie has
no appropriation Tor the work and is
not authorized by law TO do it. Ran
sas has had great intuX oil settlers
since the size OF this years wheat
crop became known, and many Vi
them came to tho state without any
definite knowledge OIL the part OF it
in which they wartel 10 live.
Many Iowa farmers have come 10
this state this year. A majority Of
these have purchased farms in the
northeastern part of the state. They
sold their farms in Iowa for Sl0O an
acre and are now buying land as val
liable for agricultural purposes tor
one-half or two-thilhls the price re-
ceived for their lands. Many OF the
farmers VINO have Ii, cd many years
in the northern and eastern part Of
the state are selling their farms and
moving to the western part. The
Western Kansas real estate agents
have gone into the immigration bust
ness as a result of The desire Of Cast
ern Kansas farmers to purchase their
lands. These agents are running ex-
cursions into the western counties
and selling more land in a week than
formerly in a year. James n. Fike'
ex-railroad commissioner, ssys that
the population Of Thomas county will
increase Is per cert in The next six
months by reason Of the arrival OF
new settlers.
"The wheat crop of Thomas county
will bring the farmers about $780,
00O," said Mr.. Fike. "They nave about
s35O,OOO worth of barley, and ] sup
pose they will sell upwards Of half a
million dollars worth of cattle. Land
values have doubled here in the last
year or two. Unbroken wheat land
is worth from 81 to So all acre, and
broken land from S. to $40 People
in the extreme western counties say
the wheat acreage the coming year
will be as great as it was last year
and greater in Sherman and Wallace
counties. 1t is too dry to plow, but
tsa seed is being drilled in without
blowing. Much spring wheat is grown
In that section, and what cannot be
sown this fall be sown III the
spring. N
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
To Return Bank Robber.

T0PEKA.-(special.) Governor Bal
Icy has Issued requlsltion on the
governor Of Texas for the return Of
James Kelley, bank robbeF, wanted at
Greensburg, Kan. Kelley and ]. s.
CGlihan, a member Of the old Shorty
Wayne" gang Of bank looters robbed
the Stockmens State bank, at Green's
burg, March rs. They got s446.
sCallihan was out Of prison on parole
at tho time He was soon captured and
sent back to serve out his original term
for bank robbery
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Few Butternuts This Season.

A Bennington, VT, man who is a
trapper and gatherer Of ginseng root,
says that Of the hundreds Of butter
nut trees that he has examined this
season he discovered one butternut
and that he brought home with him
as a curiosity. There is fairly good
crop Of walnuts and some chestnuts
1t is thought that the continued cool
weather and late light frosts that pre-
vailed at the time the nut bearing
trees were in blossom were the cause
Of the failure Of the crop.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Kansas City Pair WEEDS at Butler

Enthusiastically 7. ]. Wright,
a pioneer and prominent citizen of this
city, and Miss Mamie Cox, of Ford,
Ky, were married here Tuesday. Mr..
Ray Walls, formerly of Kansas City,
and Miss Daisy Keys, of Jacksonville
Fla, also were married. They left i'm
medlately after the ceremony for Salt
Lake City.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Most Valuable Book.

The most valuable book ever pub
llshed by a private citizen was prob
ably the catalogue of the Walters col
lection of pictures and ceramics in
Baltimore. Only 100 copies were pub
lished, which were presented to the
great libraries and museums of the
world This small edition cost more
than 100000.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Chamberlain the Son.

Here is T. P. O'Connor's estimate Of
Austen Chamberlain, son Of famous
father: "Of young Mr.. Chamberlain |
have only to say that he looks the
image Of his father, with the lines
softened and refined by the admix'
ture Of another being and another
race, that he has had the advantage
of university training over his father
and that, altogether, he Is a replica Of
his parent, with a certain amount OF
the strength and yehemence taken
out, He Is nimble, Industrious, even
tempered, self-possessed, a parliament
tary good young man"
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Broken Condolences,

The woman who reveals her Utmost
thoughts to her friend has no reason
for complaint If that friend passes on
her condolences to another We can
not expect others to exert greater reti-
cence than we do ourselves. There Is
a responsibility in imparting our own
secrets, as well as in keeping those of
others. Many broken friendship can
be traced to nothing more than a re.
peated confidence, which should never
have been bestowed in the first place.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
WAVES GIVE UP DIAMOND.
Property Of Atlantic City Physician
Recovered at Pennsgrove, N. J.

DR., John M. summerill of Penns-
grove, N. j., while walking along the
shore, found necktie in which was a
diamond pin. The tie and pin belong
ed to DR.. Albert D. Cuskaden Of Allan
tic City.
Last Sunday, while the wind was
blowing very hard, both doors OF the
pilot house on the launch Widgeon,
DR.. Cuskaden's boat, were blown open
and the wind carried out the tie,
which was hanging in the pilot house.
When the boat reached New Castle
DR.. Cuskaden wired back that he had
lost the pin and offered a reward.
Since that time the shore had been
crowded at low water by people
searching for the gem, but it had elud-
ed the eyes Of all until DR., Summerlll
spied it among lot Of weeds and
grass.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

Very few boys keep ducks as pets,
though a good many keep them for
profit. Yet there is no bird more
easily tanned, especially IL cared for
and fed constantly by the same per-
son. Ducks are Quick.witted birds,
and can be trained to follow their
master like dog and do all kinds of
trinlq
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This is because they
have stock on hand of other brands
containing only T. OF. in u package,
which they won't be able to sell first,
because Defiance contains 1G o. for
the same money.
Do you want 16 or. instead of 10 OF.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
An $8,400 Fire In CHAPMAN, l<as,

CHAPMAN.-(Spec Two large
store buildings burned here Tuesday
night. Only by hard work was he
part Of the town saved. The
loss is $S,4O0. The Abiline fire &C.
partment was on special train on
the way here when the lire was en-
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Dog Bit Negro Boy.

C0FFEYVILLE.- Especially Arch
Sanders, colored, about IA years old,
was bitten on the left elbow by mad
dog here Monday. The wound was
cauterized at once and no serious re-
suits are expected The dog also bit
three valuable bird dogs, and finally
made Its escape The dog ran the
full length Of Coffeyville business
streets and several other persons mar
r"wly escaped.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand has
been appointed British ambassador to
Washington to succeed the late Sir
Michael Herbert. Sir Henry is at
present ambassador to Spain, and
formerly was ambassador to Persia.
He is 50 years old. He was political
secretary to Lord Roberts during the
Cabul campaign in 1879, was foreign
secretary to India from 1884 to 1894.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Five Hurt in Wreck.

ATCHIS0N. = Especially A broken
flange caused the wrecking of a Cen
trail Branch freight train, nine miles
west of Atchison, this morning. The
caboose was turned over on Its side
and two freight cars wrecked. Five
men were hurt, but none seriously, 81
though Harry Collins, brakeman, was
badly injured about the back. W. G.
Sherman, a st, Joseph travelling man,
was hurt about the chest and had one
side of his face burned by falling
against the stove. G. A. Bradley an
other st. Joseph travelling man, had
his right knee and shoulder hurt.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Auto for ljnan,ls

Before long an auto will be running
on the so-called roads in Uganda. Mr..
George Wilson, the deputy commits
sioner of that protectorate, who is Oh
his way back from England to Africa,
is taking with him a 25-horse.power
motor, which he intends to make use
OF on his tours of inspection through
out Uganda. There are now nearly
6OJ miles of roads in that country
good enough to run a motor on,
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

OF course It will be interesting to
read what grandson writes Of his
grandfather, but for downright origin
atty and continuity Of interest give
us q grandfather's remarks on the
life and deeds of his six-year-old grand.
son.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
PAYS sos FOR WIFE.
Mrs. Evanic Becomes Mrs. Garvz for
a Consideration.


At Irwin, Pa, Casnif Garvz counted
out SIS into the hands of Mike Evanic,
while beside them stood the latter's
young wife, holding a 6-months-old
baby. The money was the purchase
price of the woman, Evanic giving a
receipt and STIMULATING that he release
all claim to her. Evanic kissed the
baby and turned away without the
least emotion. Garvz then took his
newly purchased wife on shopping
tour and afterward invited friends to
his home in Hemlock row to celebrate
the event. According to the woman's
story Evanlc had not provided for her
and wanted to drive her from the
house. When Garvz heard of this he
opened negotiations for the woman, to
which she offered no objection.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

Being q doctor in ancient Babylon
was a risky matter. One Of the 2S2
laws Of Hammurabis, recently exca.
waited at Susa, was that II a doctor
made surgical operation and the pa
tient died he not only got no fee, but
had both his hands cut of.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
X. Of X. at Sallna November n,

SALIVA. = Especially A ceremonial
session Of the Knights Of Kohrassen
will be held in Salina, November Il,
and the prospects are good for a large
attendance There are only three jur-
isdictions in the state; one at Wichita,
one at Concordia, and another here.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

A New York woman who lost her
voice three years ago has had her
speech restored by the application Of
electricity. Every effort was made to
cure her, as she was not married.
Salt Lake Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
7: --latest Kansas News
TRIES HARD 10 END LIFE,
Unknown Slabs Himself While In the
Wichita HOSPITAL.

Unknown Slabs Himself While In the
Wichita Hospital.
WICHITA.-(Spetial.) In the Wich-
ita hospital lies a man Of gentlemanly
appearance, who says he formerly lived
here, but now lives in Los Angeles,
Cal. He has four gaping knife wounds
in his breast, inflicted in a frenzied
attempt to commit suicide,
He arrived here Monday afternoon
and Immediately sought a physician,
who prescribed fir him, diagnosing his
case as the effect Of a protracted spree,
and bordering on delirium tremens,
He was sent to the hospital for treat
ment and late n the night while the
nurse had left his side for few min
utes, he reacher into his trousers
pocket, took out his pocket knife and
thrust it four times into his breast,
while patient in the same ward who
saw him, rang vigorously for a nurse.
Two of the wounds are of little i'm
portance. but the other one was made
by the knife entering to the handle,
and 1t is feared that this one touched
his heart. The other is also bad cut,
the knife having struck rib, which
broke off the point Of the blade.
Tuesday the mans mind was clear
and he says he cannot understand why
he made the attempt upon his own
life. His condition is serious, For
some reason the hospital attaches and
attending physicians refuse to give
his name, presumably because he is a
man Of standing.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Diplomat a Noted Linuuist.

Senior Arclniagas, the Colombian
diplomat who Is now visiting Wash.
ington, is a lingu!st Of notable attain
ment, but never speaks foreign Ian.
guage II he can possibly help it, He
has mastered nearly all European
tongues SO far as reading them is con-
cerned, his object being to study the
literature Of the various countries, but
has never learned to speak any Of
theT 18th ease,
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

An investigator with microscope
and large stock Of patience has
found out that there are 200 kinds of
mosquitoes. Some men are never
happy except when they are digging
up trouble for other people.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
OBEY TRUANCY LAW.
The First Case for Violation at Of
taWa,

The First Case for Violation at Of
taWa.
OTTAWA.-(Special,) The first
action in this county under the pro-
visions of the new truancy Law was
filed Saturday evening in justice
court against A. L. Brown, of Ottawa
charged with keeping his boy out OF
school, The boy lacks only about four
weeks Of being Is years old, the age
at whichhe would be exempt from the
operations of the law. Brown says
that he has tried to get his son to
enter school.
The Brown case is the only one in
the city where children of school age
are out of school without valid ex-
cuse In the country districts outside
the city only three families in the
county are said to have neglected the
warnings of the truancy officer. Pro-
ceedings will be begun against them
this week.
One of the cases will be taken up to
the higher courts by the parents If the
state establishes its case in justice
court. County Superintendent Baker
just returned from a visit to all the
schools of the county, and says that
the big boys, ordinarily kept out until
after the corn crop is gathered, are
all In school now. .
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

ATCHIS0N.-(speclal,) w. F. Bur-
rows, superintendent of the Atchison
Union depot for twenty-five years, has
resigned and will return to his former
home in Assoneta, Mass. Mr.. Bur-
rows has been in the West forty years,
and was a conductor on the Hannibal
& st. Joe out of Hannibal during the
war. 1t is rumored that c. M. Rath-
burn, late superintendent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, will succeed him.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

In one year more than 5000 books
have been stolen from the New York
Public Library. AS this Is an increase
Of some 1000 over the previous year,
shall we take 1t as an indication Of the
growing yearnlng for knowledge on
the part Of r. American public?
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

A new Pittsburg theater is to be
planned 50 that automobiles may drive
right up to the boxes. With some
plays this will be a distinct advantage
in giving sufferers chance to get
away quickly.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

TOPEKA. = Especially Congress.
man Charles Curtis left for Washing.
ton Monday afternoon. His family
will follow a week later. He will
work hard during the coming session
for an appropriation to improve the
Kaw river.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
A Pointer from Success. .

All along life's pathway we see pao-
pie sidetracked, wavering, vacillating
who waited until their opportunities
had gone by, until the tide had re.
coded, until the nick of time was be-
yond their reach. There Is nothing
else which will son energize and brace
up all the faculties as a habit Of quick
energetic decision and prompt action.
Success.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

If Sir Thomas Lipton's proposal for
on ocean yacht race is to be carried
out next spring, the wireless tele-
graph people will have the chance Of
their lives to earn a reputation and
dollar.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

Before matches came into common
use the average workingman wasted
ninety hours q year in kindling fires
with the finder box. Seventy years
ago the working class household lived
In gloom after shutdown.