davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
Mgatba 8eihlin's 0tGrOer nod ni9t
aefunocn.

glpria, O., %. September. -
Die 9runOzSurp fir 2oraineGountp,
fpeIde nit elmer llnteriudung Der Gr>
morOung 2tgat6a Reidlin's, Der
Sdpefter zines 6efannten tatboliIaen
9eiitIi6en, bsi4dftigt gepeien 1T, bat
i6re 8er6unolungsH abgei4lofen, o6ne
eine2lnflageidrift ein3u6eri6ten. Man
8ie6t 6ieraus oer S6luB, baB Die pie>
len pernommsnen3 3eugenausiugsn feline
Spuren an Den Sag bra6tsn, tpel4e
bic Grbebung elmer antIage re6tfers
tioten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
Seine glntlage grgen Die 0bndmOrOer
in gEiImiuntnrI.

@tlmtngton, Del, %, @epz
tem6er, - Die 8ranOsSurp tiin0igts
bsute an, boB iie enti4ieOen babe, Die
4ntlagen gegen aue 9erIonen, nelde
ben g2eger 8eorge @6ite, Den M}0roer
be5 Sri. 9eIen 8ii6Op, am 4fohIe
perbrannten, gu ignoriren. Der Oberz
rihter bes Staate5 bate 6etanntlid
BEN San Der 8ranosSurp ans 9er3
gelegt uno fie in feinen Snitruftionen
erma6nt, Die 3GOel5fu6rer an bem
greuli4en QDndmorbe CUR Redenz
16Qft 6u 8ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30

= Sn San 6ran3isco eri9oB GOz
parb be la 8rOuIIe gsitsrn SRI. gluz
RE Sorban, Elm 2abenmdo9en. auF
berStrube unb bra9te ild bann Ielbit
cine pa6rIdeinlid t0otlide S4uB>
nunoe BEL. S5efbe iparen unter 20
Sabren. Der iunge Mann begin9 Die
S9at aus giferiuat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
1tniperiIt3tsz zSGnle fir &naben,

gfr. 1905, Cathedral l=Str.
Der "a. Surfus bssinut an 1. Sepfcmber
Sist an polfduDiOrsn ausgeitattst. Suots=
sGulc fir Ruabtu i'm Sioeu iit cine gorbrsis
tunqsf6uls fir irqtno Elm Goaso. SatalOQe psrs
ben aui 9srlargsH 5uoeianot. - 9r. Ntarton miro
mad Dem Is September tdQlia BON big II ubr
9Orm uuS bis lIbr 1a5m In Der Sauls itin
tSeptl G&S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
Baltimore bio Giicnbnhn=
Nre,rrS;np3 SSuUct;u

S2.5O-Saltimorr ndd, GumberIans une ,n'
rues, Sozntag. Den /. Sftoeer. SpeSialz
jua DcrIdBt DsH GambeH=@abHbof
llbr &prmittuQs
SI.25- Baltimore nadb 6arprr'S Serrp uno
WfGrtn6burg nne nrilf. SouEtas.
Den Ctto5r. Sptjialjug pcrldBt ocn
Gam9mz Sububoi um llbr Sormittags.
l21Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30

TsrbHttu III btiftr. Ruriren.
Eer cbrluilrai1, Tams Ct. Ssrnbar0 piro III o.-
Frinrtuua i5rtlt5tH, iolan8: Die Nni35tt iorts
f6brt Durh 4usiruciiuuqsH pie 4ltur }u m5s
braudeu ulS 0, 8JltsH uHitytr Batter rntro.H
ois DorjH1lititt sur &tg5HinH9 0on Rr1nt1lisH
bierlihs Hrirg. 0.r g2st b.e5tH. g9tUH SsiH
4gpetit p:r!crsu Et.ue 3uags btltgt, Csja S4lli
unrub.o Itjns Eacm, o,rhopit, S.ia: Naut b.oB=
GELS Seine 9lulta Qtb iuO ua0 III Tb, D,uR
aud mot qau3 frlHt 9o5 uuuobl ia5lt. 10 1T
ofip;F Rrlufbtjt i'm Nu3ugf Jaartc Mot oarlui
ipu1trH bgosaft pas GtrbHteu bsFsr uno lttttr H.
ols Rurirsn. ult0 0aB z T. &trHaros Rrau :
ttrptlItn iEr > 6tHts bti Np5tbslcra 80 5lz
bsr INN GntoU}. .Sr- ES9SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
9nm Rina Nuna's srI6ftmurh.

Can 6ran3t5cp GuI., %.
Sept. - Die 9rdIjoenten Der 6ineiiz
I6en ySs6s Gompugnien" eridienen
geItern i'm goli3eigeridt I'm ii8 auf
Die 2nflage Der 0}iBa6tung oes Sc
ri6ts gu perantporten, inoem tie Elm
girfular i6er ben san BON 8u S6ed,
Der bes Raubs angeflagt 1T, Der6reitet
6utten. sic iolen nGmlta an ben
Mauern i'm G6ineien Qudrtier Qnz
f6ldge angebra6t BADEN, in oenen iie
Seoermann, o6 G6ineie ooer WeiBer,
Der gu 8unitsn oss ungetlagten G6iz
LIN ausIugen piiroe, 6eorpben. Die
Q(ngefl1gten 6s6aupten ieOOd, oa5
betreffenOe Girfular ent6alte feline
Dro6ung, fonoern iein 3nef iei nur,
g6inefen Don Der n6igb6inoerz" "&laiIe
oapOn ab3u6dlten, meineioiges 3eugz
nib a63ulegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30

Sn bem gu 2ertngton, S.@G.,
gefu6rtsn 9ro3eiIe gegen Den @rz8icez
8ouperneur 5ilman BON SuD@9uros
lima nsqen Grmoroung 0es Re0dfz
teurs 9Dn3ales fpuroe geitern eine
0eenge tpeiterer 8elaituugs5eusen perz
n0mmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30

BALTIMORE LAW SCHOOL,
gtruuro 6. steiu.r, 2tdn. gOrltiuugtn bis
8 Nb.ang Giwja,s Wayp!dnotr WitslieO Der
omeriiauiibeH afocidtion iuritibsr 5huIsr
6srbtzl,rmn 6csunt am q. Stpttmbr 1903
Meqtn Rltalop aorriTrt $ oOparD 9rpaut
esfretdr Rr. 1l2, Cits2crirg ton. Strabs.
(Sepu S&S llR1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
Monat unb perf6ieoene an0ere Diff
>siere, nel6e cine peniger prominente
fSh,in Der 9eridp0rung ipielten,
al 0ref ssssa 8 az

6aFt perurtbeilt. Die @erurt6eilten
BADEN oarum erTu6t, bic gan3eQtffaire
Dem SfFi5iercorp8 gu unter6reiten, Il.
erfIGren iia 8iGens, ii9 Der idners
ten Strafe gu unter5ie6sn, penn oas
2eBtere gegen Iie entI6eiOet. M}an erz
martet, baB 80nig Pster idmmtli4s
8erurt6eiIte 6egnaOtgen pir0.
9ie s 6pleru in 4fg6aniz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
0} a ceDDnter febnen lid
Ru6e.

Berlin, %. September. - Die
cine 0epei6e an ben nQOfalz2(n3eis
Ger" melOet, 6a6en ungeie6ene Wtaces
oonier bic reDolutiondren 5ii6rer err
iu6t, ben Qufitanb gu 6eenben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
pie 6tu6tlir8e i'm 8 e
6irQe.

W}Onuittr, %. Sept. - M}aR
f6dBt, 6aB iia ctrto $4,000 9Orfbez
po6ner aus Dem Dsr0oetsn 8ilaiet
W}onaftir in Die 8ergt geflu6tet baben
un0 3umeiIt i6redli6s gIOt6 leiOen.
0isie Refuga5 itelen Die Qeute bar,
nel6en es gelungen mar, aus ben Ill
gang poer t6eilpeiie nieOergebrannten
Orti6aften ba8 natte 2eben gu retz
ten. Die 5urtsn 6a6en BON ben
1882 6GuIern oisIer Grti4aften
9688 in 2G6e geIegt. Sn 0taItotirs
npDo fino Don 1900 bulgariifen 5dz
milien taum nod 100 u6rig gebItes
ben.
girta 200 8amilien, pelfe OOt
90rfern i'm perbeerten 9iitritt 2olen4
grab na8 8ulgarien eHtflteRen ipolz
ten. nuroen in ben ll3umbuoiats8ers
oen DON tirfiIhen 5ruppen umrIn9t
unb iouen ale a6geI6lu4tet poroen
iein, Frauen uno aiu0er niat ausge>
i4loieL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30

5uIDnt8i, %. september. -
8ot6ar qaI6a. psl6er fir bic Muiz
Iafres in RruI8epO un0 Smilepo
berantnortli6 mar, fat ben 0leDI4is
biezOr0en eriter &loiIe er6alten. Gr
1T na6 bem 9iitritt Gaitorid geIanbt
tpO6en, no 6srsit5 feds 90rfer eins
qedi6ert uno DieIe Sniur8enten set0os
tet noroan iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-30
Stp6 feline Gntiheioun9.\
Die aubiuets Arifs in GngIaaD.
9lnfiinbiaung Der Grncnnnng Der
ncnen Wiiniitcr crit uadJftc
0Spbe sm eriunrten.

Sin 8ruoer Oes Gr : 64aBtan3lers
Rit6ie gum Qor0mapOr bon 2onz
0on erpa6tt. - Grof 0eOerDurp
reidt a6ermoIs feline ReiignutiOn
ais un9ariifer 9remier ein. -
@i6tige grperimente nit einem
neuen llnterIee6oote gu 8iel unter
grin5 Qeinri6's peri0nIifsr Set
tung. - Gnoe oeS COMPUTATIONS
NroapITps 7it VpI1rnn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
JUDGE BREWER ON LYNCHINGs.
People Are Vow I~nt.r-stIsu Them.
sei'cs-rh.r- IL ~ Tendency
Toward n Change.

Milwaukee, July i+.-"Evcry man
"ho participates In the lynching or
burning OF a negro Is a murderer,
pure aud simple"
ms opinion was given by Associate
Justice David q. Brewer, of the Unit
ed states supreme court. who Is in
the city IN private business.
"oi course" explained Judge Brew.
or. there may he c%xtcnuating cases
which would vary the degree Of ia,
crime. but the principal participants
In the crime can he held by any court
IN the land for murder In the same
degree ms II the crime that was com.
mittcd by an individual.
'1fhcre ls going TO he a reaction
against the atrocious crimes with
which the papers have been filled. The
fact that the people are now interest
ing themselves In this problm makes
manifest the fact that there il a ten.
lcncy toward u change. expect that
1t viii some | can moi say what
form il viii take, but there will he an
uprising Of popular feeling against
%lAnchings which will result In legis.
laiion Of a remedy Of some other
form"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
TO COMPLETE HIS SENTENCE.
James ", bradley. Who Es,np.d
Er"" III" Massachusetts, Prison,
!" i""s. Hack Ia OLA Quarters.

boston. July t4,-Jamcs VI. BRADLEY
Is back again In the state prison AT
'harlcstown, out of which place he
walked on Thanksgiving day. is9a.
bradley arrived from the Texas state
prison where ON July !. he finished
q sentence. lie II wanted her, to
complete n five years sentence. Trad.
ley was a member Of the famous
"scwcr gang" that escaped from the
prison In Jnly, 1892. lie was can.
tured In New York on November 2,
and returned 10 the institution. On
November "a, 1899, Thanksgiving
day. while the spectators were filling
out from an entertainment that was
given In the chapel. Bradley walked
ont with them and all efforts To find
him failed until recently a tin
was given out that he was in the state
prison In Texas. lie will now be
tried for escaping from an institution
while serving n sentence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
COLLINS FORCED TO TRIAL.
Union Hank Hobbcr sought 60 De-
lay Triai-Jodgc Davidson
OverruI-s Motion.

Union. Mo. July 1.-THE prelimi.
nary steps were taken, Monday. IN
the trial of George Collins. alias Fred
Lewis. the Union bank robber,
charged with the killing of Detective
Schumacher. The ease Is before Judge
William y. Davidson.
The suite Is represented by Prose-
cutting Attorney %. u. Mcyersieck, as
sisted by James Booth. Of Pacific.
Collins is defended by Judge Jesse II.
Schaper, w. l.. Cole and Jesse NJ.
Owen.
Collins reached Union at ten o'clock
Monday morning, from st. Louis, In
charge Of sheriff Bruch and Deputies
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
UNDERNE W MANAGEMENT,
In 'he Country ra.se. Into
New Hands.

New York, July 1f.-It was an.
nouneed, Monday. that the controlling
Interest in the Boston Traveller. which
was recently purchased through
Charles NJ. Palmer. is owned by j. Ii.
Fahey, Associated Press corresponds.
ent at Boston, who win assume tho
management OF the paper at once.
The Traveller is 10 years old, being
one of the oldest dailies in the coun.
try 1t will remain an independent
democratic paper The Litchie,d in.
%terests which have been, In control OF
the paper since 1896, have disposed Of
their rights in the Traveller.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
MISSOURI A NEWS.
n. ID. Rodgers, Judge.

X ID. Rodgers, recently appointed
% the bench of the Eleventh judicial
,ircuit, composed OF Audrain, Lincoln,
Montgomery, st. Charles and Warren
counties. Is 40 years old and q native
u Audrnin county, having been born
southeast Of this city in March, 1868.
He was reared on the farm and at
Tended the common schools. In 1899.
after u four years course, Mr.. Rod
gers was graduated from the law de-
partment of the state university at
Columbia and wns admitted 90 the
practice OF law the same year. Two
years later he was elected police
Judge In Mexico, and In 1896 and 1895
TO the Office of prosecuting attorney
Of Audrnin county. lie also taught
school some time before taking up
law. Judge Rodgers is unmarried and
prominent socially. IL a pleasant com
pnnion and a deep student, both In
law and current matters.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

. II Is beyond human ingenuity TO
commit the crime of bribery without
leaving a trace. There are never less
than two parties to the transaction,
and frequently there are several. Be
sides the living witnesses there ARE
inde' tructible physical facts which
store up the tale and hold 1t for the
prosecutor. As surely as there are
cause and effect, so surely will a trans
action, however guarded, contain the
possibility of discovery. No amount
OF p|rccaution can eliminate clews; no
amount OF mystery can withstand the
persistence Of fact and logic, especial
ly when a past master in logic is
pounding at the investigating end.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

The story of wholesale dcscrtions
from the United States European
squadron, on its recent visit To Kiel.
proves to have originated In the brain
OF some r%omanclng correspondent
who desired TO Offset the favorable
impression made by our warships on
The other side OF the Atlantic. Capt.
Hcmphill, OF the kearsargc, Is nu.
thority for the statement that the
only desertion was that Of u single
marine, and that the morale OF the
squadron Is excellent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Mrs. Minnie Cummings Found Gull
ty of Murder in the Second
Degree at St. Louis.
she KILLED HER HUSBAND LAST APRIL.
The Jury. After Twenty Hours De-
liberation. Found Her GuiIs, and
Assessed Her Punishment st Ten
Years Imprisonmrpt In the peni.
%t~ptinry.

81. Louis. July ii.-Mrs. Minnie
Cummings was found guilty Of muir.
der In the second degree IN the killing
Of her husband. Dennis Cummings. ~
April last.
The sentence Vas fixed at tel
years In the ~penitcntiary.
The jury reported lis verdict at ten
o'clock Monday morning In Judge
Douglas division Of the circuit court.
The case went to the jury 1T iO:J5
Saturday night. md the verdict was
reached Mt sis o'clock Sunday night
after 20 hours Of dclibcrntion. II
was sealed and turned over to n dep
uty sheriff at that hour, the jurymch
being allowed 10 go 10 their homes.
Mrs. Cummings Vas In court with
her lawyers when the verdict was
announced.
Mrs. Cummings slept soundly sun.
day night and rose with the sun Mon.
day morning. bright and cheerful.
She was confident of acquittnl. and
talked 10 the other prisoners abou,
her approaching release.
She was the first woman in the inii
to get up, aud ate her bread AMI
drank her coffee ~ " she enipyel n
Al eight o'clock she went with the
other women 60 walk In the court
yard. She talked aud laughed with
them rs IL only a petty charge hung
over her.
TIN not a hit Worried she said.
"Ihe jury will ncquii me. I'm sure
that's what their long delay IN rc.
turning u verdict meant. don't see
how they can believe anything cx.
ccpt that ! killed Cummings In self.
defense"
The Harris trial has been set for
July 20.
Mrs. Cummings has vet la stand
trial for the murder of Harris. her
husband preceding Cummings. That
Ease was dochctcd with the Cum
mings ease. and the prosecuting oil.
cial- chose to try the Cummings ease
first.
When the verdict was read in
court. and the jury had been pollcd.
at the request ~ col. John /. Mar,in,
Mrs, Cummings attorney, the prison.
cr seemed dnlcd; IL was different
from what she expected. aud those
nround her feared for n moment that
she would collnpsc. but she soon raj.
He'd and was returned 10 the inil.
Col. Martin filed notice that he
would ask for n ueV tri,I M,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
POWDER MILLS EXPLOSION.
Explosion NJ the ami Powder
Miii~ nt Moosie, Ps.-rhrc- Men
Reported killed,

W~ilkesbarre. Pa, July il.-An ex
W~ilkesbarrc. Pa, July i3.--An ex.
plosion occurred AZ 1880 p. m. at the
lafiin powder mills near Mooslc, IL
miles from here. Three were killed.
and II is thought several others were
MORALLY injured. The force OF the
explosion interfcred with telcphonic
Information, and accurate particulars
are dificrlt To obtain.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Benton Boothe, Louis vcddcr and
Frank Rutherford. The prisoner was
taken to the Jail. where he remained
until a little after eleven o'clock
when he was taken To the county
court room. where he was In c~onsulta-
ton with his attorneys for some time
lie wls taken Into court again be.
tween two aud three o'clock when q
motion for u continuance was filed
and argued. The motion for u con
%tinuancc was made solely on the
ground that the prisoner had been
out Of the county cvcr sine. the at.
torneys had been appointed to de.
fcnd him. and they had not hnd the
free access 10 him contemplated In
the statutes.
The motion was promptly oycrrulcd
and the ease set for trial Wednesday,
July ~. \ list Of 60 men for special
jury service was given the sheriff. re-
turnahlc at 10 q. IN. on Wednesday.
II Is not expected that the cxami.
nation of witnesses will begin before
Friday. aE II probably will take two
days To select the Jury.
The court room was crowded all
through the proceedings yesterday. A
large percentage Of those present
were ome There was M demon
stration or show Of feeling on the
part of anyone, but many seemed anx-
ious 10 see the prisoner.
Collins had no friends or relatives.
@s far ~ known, but the mother and
two sisters Of his accomplish. William
Rudolph. were here, rs were several
otherS Of his relatives, but they were
here as witnesses IN the Collins casc.
IL Is generally thought that the trial
viii last several days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
The Last Day Of the Christian
Endeavor Convention Has
Sad Ending.
PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES MANY LIVES.
wind swcp, und-r Tent snapping
Ropes and Drawing Poles from
Ground-EiRht Thousand Persons
I'm Psnic-wiId scenes Heightened
by Of women.

Denver. Col, July 1.-THE big ten,
Endeayor, where the Christian En-
deavor convention has been held for
the past three or four days was blown
over Monday afternoon at four
o'clock, while more than eight thou
sand people were attending the pro-
cecdings. The injured numbered
nearly q score, but fortunately none
OF them was seriously hurt. Miss Jes.
sic NJ. Thornburgh. OF Denver. was
the most seriously injured. her nose
being gashed and her scalp suffering
several wounds. The presence Of mind
of Mr.. a. NJ. Ramsey, of Chicago. who
sprnng 10 a chair and called to the
people TO hold mp the canvas and
poles undoubtedly prevented many
from sufrocating. rs IL was many
women tainted and were rescued from
the folds Of the canyas with much dir
iiculty.
Mrs. Winifred Sleep, OF Denver. who
was in charge of the 81. Marks hos.
pital tent. seeing the catastrophe at
the big tent close by. photographed the
electric light company 10 shut Of
the current. This prevented any dam.
age from the live wires that had fall
len with the tent poles. A feature
that showed the religious nature of
the participants was seen when the
we're cNtricntcd from the
folds. Led by an eastern dele.
gate, all gathered around In the open
air and an impromptu praise service
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

A newspaper dispatch says that a
number OF capitalists. who desire 10
combine profit and philanthropy, are
organizing a kind OF matrimonial nc
eidcnt company, which In to insure
women against becoming old maids.
80 that In the event Of not having
" husband TO support her n splnstcr
may ut least have the consolation Of
drawing an annuity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

MIR. Lincoln stencns, the magazine
writer, says that the people of Phila.
delphln seem 10 have no desire 10 vote
ut elections; and that. even II they
should have this desire. they could
not carry II into effect successfully,
as the gang would register two votes
against every one east by the re.
spect citizens. Philadelphia IN not
alone In her predlcament.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
wif.'- GRAY. Remembered.

George I. Murphy. former assistant
superintendent OF the ST. Louis public
schools. by his will filed for probate.
directed that flowers Ice placed upon
the grave Of his wife. Alice. in Belle.
iontaine cemetery every sunday. aud
on May , Of each year. lie left $500
fer this purpose. and 10 have his burr.
al lot In the cemetery kept In order.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Mad. him Hystericni.

The sight OF his store and furniture
burning In u fire which damaged four
buildings aud their contents to the
amount of nearly $4,000 SO unncrycd
Benjamin Miller, Of 29i0 Oregon ave.
nue., ST. Louis, that he cried hystcr.
ically and had to be rcmosed from
the scene.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Tho Kansas City journal says:
"Prof. Irwin Bnutcnstrauch. OF WASH
ington university, 81. Louis. who for
merry lived in sednlin. has asked the
courts to change his name. Nobody
in this country has ever been able to
pronounce II right, and the professor
has got tired Of being called "iiottcn.
straw" which was conferred upon
him In his school days"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

The government crop report July
I gives the condition of Missouri
crops; Corn. IS; wheat. 60. Illinois,
Indiana. Ncbrnka and Kansas have
better corn than Missouri. Kansas,
Indiana, Illinois and Nebraska better
wheat. Iowa has better wheat, but
corn crop nhont same.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

London Punch has sized the thing
up about right when IL says: There
10 not much difference between an
epigram and an epitaph. An epigram
says unkind and true things about
b living; the epitaph says kind and
untrue things about the dead"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

There were 100000 900 street cnr
passengers In 1909. and but $4,000 "
them hurt. The relative mortality
among chnuffcurs was far greater.
But there Is this Ia he said In favor
OF automobiling. even II you don't
live as long-you have a scat while
IL lasts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

An operation for the removal Of
liquid accumulation from the plcurs
was performed on Pope Leo. on the
7th, 500 grains being drawn of by
DIR. Mazzonl. His holiness seemed to
rally somewhat. surprising his attend.
ants by his remarkable exhibition OF
vitality,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Bessie Rciss, ten years old, was sc
icriouly burned at Louisiana that she
will die. She was lighting q fire with
Kerosene to get supper, and the can
exploded, burning her so severely
that the flesh fell from her bones.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Gilbert A. Peek, superintendent OF
the ST. Louis Dressed Beef a provi.
sion Co., died after an operation had
been performed for appendicitis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

The refusal OF Colombia 10 rntify
the Panama canal treaty would be
disagrecablc for the Emitted States,
but would he worse for Colombia The
United States has the option Of build
Ing along the Nicaragua course. while
n cannl at Panama can never lie rom
structcd unless the United States does
a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

AS the result Of winning n shaving
mug and brush In a proyerb contest,
conducted by a local newspaper. q
very handsome young lady Of Sails
bury, Missouri. Is said to have re-
ceived a proposal Of marriage the
very next day. So much for the
proverb.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
THE TRIBUNE.
Published by
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
A. u. kEADLE. Managing Editor.
MONTGOMERY. MISSOURI

There is a condition in front Of Pc
ter Of Servia and another behind him.
His army demands the rewards Of as
s%assinntion, Russia insists upon the
penalties. Abdicatlon IL n side door
Tor which he may have use for his
body's health,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
say y-nay Proved Fatal.

\ 81. Louis physician is defendant
In damage suit, brought by parents 81
a child. who allege that the N-ray
used by the doctor burned The chily's
skin. causing blood poisoning and
death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
L"f", Count, ns worlds Fair.

The court of Lafayette county ha.
appropriated $500 for use by the Laf,
ayette County Worlds fair commits,
sion for making n county exhibit,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

The butchers Of 81. Louis have re.
solved to close their shops evening,
and Sundays after September l.
Groccrs also favor the movement.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Fred LInkcmcyer kIIis Himself.

Fred Linkemeyer, as, engineer for
the J'Neraon City Light. Heat and
Power Co., shot himself through the
henr,. Temporarily derangeI