davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-09

TRIAL EREE Dr.. Humphreys Witch
InIRl InII Hazel Oil cures piles or
hemorrhoids, external or internal, blind
or bleeding, itching or burning, assures
and fistulas. One application brings re-
lief. To more thoroughly introduce this
valuable ointment, we mail sample
sufficient for trial, free on request. Adj
dress Humphreys Medicine Co., corner
William and John Sts.. N, Y. City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-09

reunion" as an Anglo-American ALI
ance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-09

Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old
soldier by name of J. j. Havens,' Versail-
les, O.. For years he was troubled with
Kidney disease and neither doctors nor
medicines gave him relief. At length
he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on
his feet in short order and now. ne
testiies. I'm on the road to complete re-
covery." Best on earth for Liver and
Kidney troubles and ell form of StOm-
ach and Bowel Complaints. Only SOC.
Guaranteed by Brennecke & Bergman
Druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-09

SHORT JAUNTS FOR BUSY PEOPLE"
Is the title Of a handsomely illustrated
booklet issued by the Chicago & North
western R'y, briefly describing nearby
summer resorts, with information as to
summer hotels and boarding houses,
railroad and hotel rates, etc. Sent on
receipt of 2 cent stamp. Address W. B.
Kniskern, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Chicago. For rates, tickets, etc., apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
c. NJ. & St. P. R'y Co. will sell rourd
trip excursion tickets at $1.35. Date
of sale September 5th to 18th, return
limit September 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-09

~l Excursion Rates
Will be in effect from all points on the
Chicago & North Western Railway for
the occasions named below:
Deadwood and Lead, s. D., Sept.
7th to 18th, International Mining
Congress.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
Sept. 18th to 18th, National Irri-
CATION Congress.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2lst to 26th,
Sovereign Grand Lodge 10. 0. F.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Oct 9TH to 18th, Brotherhood
of St. Andrew.
For information as to rates, dates OF
sale, ETC., of these or other occasions,
call upon the ticket agent OF the North
Western Line.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
hrs. Bertha Z. Hill.

Died Friday morning July 10,
1903 ut the home of Gibson Dicdey
where she and her husband resided
temporarily, Mrs. Bertha T.. Hill
beloved companion OF Roland Il.
Hill, age 10 years II months and 4
days. Mrs. Hill was the oldest
daughter OF Mr.. ID. G. McCord OF
Curryuille. Pike county and was
born In Montgomery county Mo-,
4, IsSi. She p~rofessed faith in
Christ and united with the New
Hope Baptist Church September
1900 and was baptiscd by Rev. X.
II. McQuic On October 30, she be-
came the wife of Mr.. Il. T.. Hill,
Rev. McQuic performing the
ceremony. She was n kind and
dcuotcd wife, a loving mother and
an excellent Christian lady. She
mcckly bore her suffering and
when the end came hid her dcnr
husband, little daughter. sister and
friends good bye and cnmly fell
asleep In Jesus. She leaves to
lament her departure n father, one
sister, II brother, three half sis
ters, lonely companion, a
precious little girl and many other
dear friends.
Her funeral In accordance with
her request was preached by Rev.
X. l.. McQuic at Liberty church,
Galloway county after which her
body war buried In the Liberty
cemetery in the presence Of many
weeping friends. -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Miss Alma Nuns entertained a
few of her many friends last Satur-
day night In honor of her guest
Miss May Wright OF st. Louis.
Those present ere
Misses: Corinc Vogt, Nellie
Hudson, Myrtle johnson, Julia
Fergus on, Jessie Suggctt, Louise
Nunnclly, Lula SugIctt, Mary
Dyson, Gertrude Nunnelly. Ida
Walker, Annie Laurie Wright,
Maud Davidson, Merle Davidson,
Grace Gupton, Nellie Graves,
Mary Wright, Fannie Stephens,
Wee Barley, Jessie Hall.
Mcssrs; Booker Graves, Bush
Owings, Roy Penn, Herbert Sharp,
Evcrmont Hays, Everett Spears.
Chas. Chaplin, Isaac Sailor, Manlcy
Hudson, Mont Nuns.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
IN MEMORY OF OUR LAMENTED
BROTHER q. N. HUGHES.
Resolutions Adopted BY the Order Of
the Eastern Star.

The Silver Cord Is loosed, the
Golden Bowl Is broken and the
spirit OF our esteemed brother l.,
NJ. Hughes has returned to the
God who gave 1t.
A wise, useful and upright man
and citizen has gone to his reward.
He was "A n oblc character. He was
n kind, afYcctionate and sincere
friend. lie valued a good name
above every thing else, and took
special interest in those of his
friends whom he considered honest
and upright in all their dealings
with their fellowmen. He so lived
and octcd that his life was an ex-
ample that all who knew him
might follow and be benefited
thereby. An embodiment OF all
that il good and upright an5 just.
We deeply deplore his loss, for
his wise Counsel and brotherly
feeling for the Eastern Star was
felt and appreciated by all the
members OF the order. The order
OF the Eastern Star has lost n faith
ful member and n sincere friend,
but our loss Is ms nothing compared
with that OF his bcreaycd and grief
stricken family to whom we *
tend our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in their sad bcrcavc-
mcnt.
Resolved; That a copy OF these
resolutions De furnished to each Of
the city papers and that a copy be
spread on the record In onr Chap
ter and that n copy be presented to
the family OF our deceased brother.
DAISY GARNER,
OLIVE $. LOCKE,
w. Il. NJ. Cook.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
A Puzzle Worth Having.

DIR. G.. q. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears in u paper regularly,
will mail to any one sendinga two
cent stamp to pay postage, one of
his new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made of wood and
glass. 1t amuses and perplcxcs
young and old. Although very
dimcult, 1t can be mastered. Men
ton this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Old Settlers Reunion at Truxton
July 9th. 9-i0-3t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Pastor Giddens raised sufficient
money from his flock Sunday to
paint the church building, and the
M. E. folks will still further inn
prove their meeting house, Chips
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

One OF II. w. Nunnellys children
OF near Auxvasse was badly kicked
by q horse last week which might
have proved fatal. The kick cut n
cash ) inches long on the side of
its head, cracking the skull. We
are glad to know however that the
child Ii up and around doing well.
The prize lazy man OF Montgom-
cry" got busy" the other day and
wrote this paragraph: allow
much nicer 1t Is to sit in a carriage
and think how much nicer II is to
sit in a carriage than 1t Is to walk,
than 1t Is to walk and think how
much nicer IL Is to sit in n carriage
than 1t Is TO walk"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

CIaudc Leach who was re'eIected
teacher of the McKittrick school
has resigned on account of bad
health. A. o. Wilson OF Mont
gomery has been employed to fill
the place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator Of the
estate of c. j. Worland, deceased,
will at the next regular term OF the
Probate Court of Montgomery
county Missouri, on the third Mon
day in July next, being July 20,
1909, make n final settlement of said
estate. d. p. BRENNAN, Admr.
Estate G.. j Worland. deceased.
June 20, 1903. At.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
A Proper Bath.

THE is a story told on Mr.. Geo.
A. McNutt, the Chesterheldian
passenger agent Of the NJ. X. & 7.
R'y: In his travels through Neb-
raska he stopped overnight In a
small town and registered at the
hotel pointed out to him by the
conductor as the best In town. In
the morning he wanted to take a
bath ahd consulted the proprietor
about 1t. The proprietor shouted
back to the rear; "Here, Tom,
this here gent wants a bath. Bring
the fixin's." Tom soon appeared
carrying a cake of yellow soap. a
fowl and a pick. whats the
pick fory' asked George. 'W'hy,
said the proprietor, you'll hav,
to dam up the crick."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
A X
Halls Great Discovery,

Que small bottle of Halls Grea,
Discovery cures ull kidney aud blad.
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism aud all irrcg.
ularities Of the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles IN children. IL moi
sold by you druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt OF 81. One small bot.
tie Is two months treatment aud vii.
cure any cas- above mentioned. DR.,
4 w. Hall. sole manufacturer, p. O,
Box 629. St. Louis, Mo. Send for
testimonials. Sold by all druggists. u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Il May Happen Any Time.

That you will desire information
regarding the great Southwestern
territory. We have attractive
booklets that are Just the thing
and from which much n be
learned. Let us send them to you
that you may know the grand
possibilities For profit in tho section
travcrsed by the line OF the M. X.
x I. Ry. Address,
KATY
60i Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis,
Mo.
"Hcrc's looking ut you" only one
s n year. Subscribe now.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Little Edna Behold.

Death again has entered the
household OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Behold OF McKittrick and claimed
for Its victim their youngest child
little Edna. Last Sunday week
while playing she cut her toe on n
rock but IL did not seem to be
serious until Friday morning the
child began to complain. The
doctor was sent for and all that
medical power and kind parents
could do was done for little Edna
hut all to no avail. Blood poison
set In and no help could save her
and she died Saturday eve July
II, 1903 ut the y of four years, 2
months and 5 days.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday " by Rev. Schuch and
the remains were laid to rest In the
family buring ground. We extend
sympathy to the heart broken
parents in this sad hour of bercave-
mcn,.
short indeed was EduA's stay
in this world VI pain,
Hut how sweet the blessed promise
We shall meet ngaln.
how much We miss our darling
Hut ~ know Gnd', Ways are best
And ~ hope ~ meet lear Edna
In the land Ut peace and rest.
our darling child lrom u. hs. gone
The ,oisr We loved Is sulii
a place is vacant In our home
which never can be hliri.
James NJ. Robinson aged ~
years o months and II days died
mt the residence of his son-in-law
w. Il. Owings In this city Wcdnes-
day July Is, Mt I 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Robinson was one Of the
early settlers OF this county and
was the Oldest citizen OF Montgom-
cry City. Nine years ago he
suffered a paralytic stroke and had
been confined to his bed ever since.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church at . O'Clock
Thursday by Rcvs. Kerr and Penn
after which burial took place In
city cemetery.
The Conservatory OF Music OF
Central Wesleyan College a,
Warrcnton, Mo-, had 100 students
enrolled during last year. AL
instruments are taught. Harmony
counterpoints etc., a speciality
The director, Zeno Nagel, was cd.
ucated in Oberlin, o., and In
Lcipsig, Germany. For terms and
catalogue write to President
Addicks, Warrenton, Mo.
Misses Marguerite Gleason and
Emma Yetter two of Middletown's
charming young ladies spent a few
hours in Montgomery last Friday
ON their way to St. Louis to visit
relatives. They are assistants In
the Chips Office and while here
made us a call.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Summer Excursions.

Unusually low retes to Colorado,
Yellowstone Park, California and
great northwest. Descriptive mat
terand full particulars Union Pa
cific Il. h. Co., 9O3 Olive st.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Central Wesleyan College at
Warrcnton, Mo. had the largest
enrolment in the history during
the past School Year. Its growth
has been healthy and to-day II
ranks among the leading Colleges
in the West. The College proper,
the Normal School, the Conserva-
tory Of Music, the business School,
the Gymnasium are all first class.
Write President Addicks for free
illustrated catalogue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17

Mckee, Mo-, Sept. 10 1901
This Is to certify that | haue been
cured of kidney and bladder trouble
by the use OF the Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery can cheer.
ully recommend II to any one susf.
sring from that disease. Yours
ruly. U. II. OWING.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
sis.oo-.TExAs AND BAcK--s,,.oo

.~'S "ND SsS'oo.
June 10, via NJ. X. & T. Ry.
Stop-oyers enroute south of Clin-
ton, Mo-, and Kincaid, Kas., up to
July list. Final return limit July
Z, 1903. See Texas In all its glory
its progress-and prosperity.
Write katy" St. Louis, for
further particulars. It.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-17
Final Settlement,

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned executor OF the estate
of
FRANZ FEIKE. deceased
will Mt the next regular term of the
Probate Court OF Montgomery
county, Missouri, to be begun
and held at the court house in
the city of Montgomery, in said
county on the third Monday in
July 1908, being July 20, make
final settlement of said estate.
CEPHUs l.. BECK, Executor,
Estate FRANZ FIERE, deceased.
June 3, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
SAVAGE IS ANTI;CHRIST
DR.. Burrell Attacks the Views Of the
Celebrated New York (:
Unitarian. - T.
Special to The Journal.

J. New York, Jan. 12.-Dr. David James
Burrel, in his pulpit yesterday, in SER
mon entitled anti Christ" attacked Rev.
Minot j. Savage of the Unitarian Church
Of the Messiah, applying the title of: his
sermon to Mr.. Savage in particular and
to Unitar1anism in general. It was con-
tinuation Of a controversy begun by DR..
Savage in his Christmas sermon, in which
he expressed doubts concerning the infal-
libility of the record concerning the life
and teachings Of Jesus. Yesterday in his
pulpit he maintained the position that the
New Testament, was not an 1nfallible
guide. DR.. Burrelrs reply contained
these statements: .ee.t ..1s,
IF any man denies the divinity Of Jesus
Christ he is AntiC Christ, and the doctrine
he teaches is anti Christ No heresy ever
dies. The denial Of the divinity of Christ
was taught by the agnostics and since
their day by many other heretics and un-
der many different names
we have it to-day in Unitarianism
Any teacher in a Christian pulpit or any
where else is anti-Christ when he denies
that Christ is God. John pronounces his
| denial of Christ's divinity lie. and fol
| the man who denies he has another word
| John calls him a liar. The reason VIII,
| at the very root of Christianity You
| find me man who denies the divinity o,
Christ and you will find man who denie.
every one of the fundamental truths q
the Christian religion. That is why The
doctrine of anti-Christ Is the great Ii.
and why the man who teaches it is tn.
great liar. How shall you know whethe
I am sound teacher OF Christ's truth o.
not? John has given the test. HE tina.
denies that Christ has come into thu
world in the flesh is an unbeliever and al
anti-Chrlst."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
This interesting tale was told the po.

. This interesting tale was told the po-
lice yesterday by Miss Larson, who re-
Gently achieved fame by stealing horse
and wagon to gain experience for a pro-
jected book, and who is now locked up at
the Warren avenue station because Of her
admitted authorship of series of threat
cning missives which have been received
during the past few weeks by Miss Stella
Berger, 935 West Monroe street. +,
Esteem for Miss Berger, inspired by the
recent publication of her photograph in the
newspapers, is given by the 17-year- old
prisoner as the motive for writing of the
letters, and. the police are inclined to be-
lieve that the Sacred Annoying Club is
a fiction designed wholly to aid the accen-
trio Viola in a campaign to win the af-
lection of Stella Berger. 1t is also ex-
pected that the would-be authoress will
again explain her actions by saying that
she is still gathering material for her book.
In her talk with the police early yester-
day morning Viola glibly gave the names
OF the eight other girls who belong to the
club, but stated that the titles were all
assumed and that she had never seen the
faces of her companions and could not
identify them. Anna King, Grace Adams
and President Genevieve. :" very fierce
person." were, she said, the leading spirits
in the organization. -..~.-.. s.~. .~,
The names Of the first two are the ones
that Viola assumed in her epistolary and
telephone communicate tons with Miss Der.
ger. ~. eS.= .s.s
The first letter, which was received b,
Miss Berger, signed anna King" gave
Miss Berger the cheering warning thai
she would soon require the services of s
trained nurse. Szs.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
THE DEATH RATE RISES
Health Department. Of Chicago Charge
Coal Men with Homicide.

i. Chicago, Jan, 12.-The mercury, was
around zero last night and here was much
suffering among the poor. 49,
Special scouts sent out by the. Manufac-
truers association reported that $4,000
car loads of coal we're standing on the
tracks in and about Chicago.
Train loads Of coal cars sidetracked and
labeled with placards instructing railroad
crews to hold the consgnments indef-
nitely, it is said, have been discovered by
the parties who caused the investigation
to be made It is also asserted that be-
yond the city lines, on one and probably
two roads, countless tons of coal have
been taken from the cars and heaped up
on either side of the tracks for three
quarters of mile. The grand jury will
insist upon being informed why this coal
has not been brought into the market and
put on sale, thus relieving the coal fam
inc.
/ Two thousand persons in Chicago are
suffering from ailments directly due to
cold and exposure resulting from the coal
famine, according to the weekly bulletin
{ Of the health department.
| Serious results are already seen In q
heavy increase in the death rate, and the
| health department brands the men respon-
| sible for the situation as guilty of con-
structive homicide.
! The death rate last week for children
| under years of age was 1872 per cent
greater than in the corresponding week OF
4 the last year, and among persons over so
years of age it was 36.7 per cent greater.
Packingtown is seriously affected by the
scarcity of fuel, and should the contract
i ors fail to supply the required amount of
: coal each day It IS said that the big pack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
sWHAT2M MAKES HIGH PRICES
Coal Dealers Turn specuIators-one Of
Them Tells the Story.

rc1@ Them Tells the Story.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1p.-The Indianapolis
Coal exchange whitewashed by the grand
jury, and without fear Of any immediate
action by the attorney general of the state
of Indiana, has not relaxed Its grip on the
coal consumers Of the city. -
The Garstang Fuel company, exchange
member, is selling anthracite at $12 a ton.
Fl. Rabe, in Lincoln avenue, has in three
cars at $11 a ton. The Wales Coal COM
pany has a car at 50 g. ton. 49,
.. The price quoted by A. b. Meyer & Co.
is 50, but that firm has no anthracite.
: e. H.. Pursel, general merchant and
coal dealer, is selling anthracite at $3.50
a ton delivered, in Broad Ripple. He
said:
II am not member Of the Indianapolis
Coal exchange. I would be glad to sell at
indianapolis prices, At $12 q ton for nut
anthracite, there is about Is to 100 per
cent profit. can sell anthracite at $3.50
a ton because am satisfied with profit
Of a dollar or two on each ton. l. could
not sell at higher prices honestly to my
neighbors and friends, who have bought
their coal from me In past years, and to
whom I hope to sell next year. Higher
prices would be exorbitant.
IT have anthracite coal. A car came In
night before last, and had coal In stock
before. There are probably about forty
tons ON hand now Of the prettiest nut an
|. thracite that you ever saw. want to sell
it, of course, but it would not be square
to tsel1 at a higher price than what ! AM
asking-$S.50.
IT am paying for the coal at current
quotations. the same, I suppose, as those
! furnished the Indianapolis dealers, and
j nv freights are possibly higher-they
! should be- as Indianapolis Is q distributing
| point"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
IRELAND'S OPPORTUNITY
A Possibility That the Land Cues.
ton May Be Finally
Settled.

s London, Jan. 12.--The most notable
event that has occurred in ireland for
several generations has been the agree
ment on the land question by representa-
tives Of land owners and tenants. Elk
treme land owners who at the outset
did their utmost to make the Dublin
mansion house conference futile now see
that the representatives of the tenants
are more than willing to go half way ir
an endeavor to bring about permanent
peace in agrarian Ireland. Chief Secre-
tary Wyndham is anxious to make the
most of the opportunity and it. is believed
indeed that Premier sBalfour and the ma
jority of the cabinet agree with the king
that a great effort should now be made
to settle the whole question. What is
feared is that the treasury may face the
situation in a haggling spirit. The ten
ants are now full of expectation, and are
looking forward to obtaining holdings or
the terms laid down in the report, but II
the treasury fails to give the necessar,
financial assistance the whole scheme vii
fall through.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
TO MOVE ON WASHINGTON

A National Convention OF Coal klckers to
impress the President. =
Chicago, Jan. IA national convention
at Washington for the purpose of i'm:
pressing on President Roosevelt the ur-
gent need for immediate relief from the
stringency of the coal situation was de-
cided on at a conference in the Grand Pa
cific hotel -
The conference opened Saturday morn
Ing and at an adjourned session it was
voted to reconvene the Detroit ccnven-
ton at Washington at the earliest prac-
ticable date. This decision followed a
series of speeches in which Attorney Gem
eral Knox was censured, it being alleged
in the meeting that he had not enforced
the laws by which, it was urged. redress
could be secured. .s-@7
There was a considerable divergence of
opinion at first as to the most effective
method to- be pursued to obtain relief
from the present prices Of coal. Sugges-
tions were made that an open letter be
addressed to President Roosevelt, that a
convention be called at Detroit or Chi
cago, or that congress be appealed to for
action. The proposal to Move on Wash
ington'' in a body finally prevailed, it be-
ing agreed that the enforcement of ex-
listing laws offered adequate means OF
relief. y -5-. q
| The chairman of the permanent com
| The permanent committee Of the Detroit
iconference consists OF Robert H. May
bury, mayor Of Detroit. chairman; e. w.
White, Ehicagp: -. Ii Lahns- Chicago:
United States Senator Mason, Judge
iBunne Chicago; Father Condor. Reeds
burg, WIS; e. E. Tarsney. corporation
counsel OF Detroit; w. G.. P. Brecken-
ridge Of Kentucky; George Alexander OF
| Providence, r. T., and Judge w. A. Bah
cock OF Cleveland. All were present save
Messrs. Breckenridge, Babcock and Alex
ander. = j. - tz%.5ys ri; .,r.ss -! s..