davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-18
FlFTY-FiRST DAY.

IN view OF the very close vote by
which the $4,000 bond issue bill was
defeated in the lower house yesterday,
the action of that body in passing an
amended bill providing for a $500, 900
issue this morning was somewhat sur
prising. The original bill, which was
under discussion during the entire ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, obtained on
ly 81 votes to So against it, and the
vote this morning was Sc ayes. Only
five more members were present when
the bill passed than were shown on
the roll call the evening before, and
this shows that at least twenty five
members changed their minds on the
subject.
Properly interpreted, however, the
passage Of the bond bill was a COM
promise measure. 1t was certain when
the motion to reconsider vas entered
yesterday that the Stennis bill. provid-
ing for the $500, 600 issue of forty-year
bonds, could not pass, and it was
equally certain that a majority could
not be obtained on the proposition to
increase the State tax levy. There
fore, the members who believed that
the $500, 900 issue was too large ac-
cepted the compromise offered by the
advocates Of the issue. 1t is signifi-
cant, however, that the author of the
original bill, Mr.. Stennis, did not vote
for his measure in an amended form,
and it is yet contended by many mem
bers that a half million dollars will
not be sufficient to meet the prOspec-
tive deficit, thus suggesting the prop
osition to increase the tax levy a half
mill.
The members who voted against the
bond issue were Messrs. Blackwell,
Carothers Of Lee, Cavett, Clark, Cole
man of Carroll, Coleman of Leflore,
Denton Of Lauderdale, East, Etnridge,
Heidelberg. Hollingsworth, Hoyle,
Mitchell, Murphree. McQuiston. Nc
Farland Of Monroe, Robinson of Chloe
taw, Robinson of Rankin, Sheffield,
Smith of Holmes, Spencer and STEM
mis-.
Both houses of the legislation de
voted a good portion of the morning
to appropriation bills, and all of the
important measures of this character
have been disposed Of.
The house passed the bill original
ing in the senate allowing the ma
tional guard $500 per year., and a
measure appropriating $4,000 to the
Mississippi oyster commission with
which to purchase a patrol boat.
The senate passed the bill for the
support of the State charity hospital at
Vicksburg.
Several local and private bills were
also disposed of by the senate.
Numerous committee reports were
made in both bodies, among others
being an amended form of the house
bill providing for a State normal and
training school for teachers, which was
favorably recommended.
The house judiciary committee re-
ported favorably on the bill requir-
ing counties to pay the expenses Of
circuit judges and ch%ancellors during
court terms.
The question Of making land as
sessments this year is still in az In
settled shape, the senate having in
definitely postponed the house bill re-
curing an assessment of realty this
year. The senate bill providing for
biennial assessments is pending in the
house.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-18
To Make the YaIobusha Naviaable.

Congressman W. S. Hill, Of the
Fourth Congressional district, has in
troduced a bill making an appropri-
alton Of $4,000 for the purpose Of
securing a n~avigable channel in the
Yalobusha river from the bridge in
Grenada county westward to the
mouth of the stream in Lefore coun-
ty. The bill provides for dredging
to a depth of four feet at low water
stage.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-18
MISSISSIPPI

to the people at the November cleo
ton, as the house has refused to pass
the senate resolution.
The house spent a good portion OF
the morning On the general a%pprOpria-
ton measure for the various depart
ments of the government. The SEN
ate passed the appropriation bills for
the Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanical College and the Industrial
Institute and College. This leaves
only the appropriation for the Alcorn
Agricultural and Mechanical College
pending in the senate.
FiFTIETH DAY.
The lower house, by a vote Of SO
to 81, has failed to pass the Stennis
bill providing for a $500, 900 bond is
sue to meet the prospective deficit
for the biennial term. There was a
hot debate on the bill, lasting the e
tire afternoon, and the result was
rather surprising to many members,
who regarded the action of the house
in declaring several days ago by a
majority of one in favor of a bond
issue in preference to increasing the
State tax levy as valid and binding.
i liz OIcuulS Dlll pTOVlu6u IOT d lOTly-
year bond, optional for redemption In
ten years and bearing 6 per cen in
terest.
Since this measure has been voted
down it now seems hat the only al
tentative Is to increase the tax levy
one mill, and on this subject it is
difficult to tell just how long the law
makers may be tied up.
The senate passed the bill allow
ing a $4,000 fee for the attorneys en-
gagged to represent Mississippi before
the United States Supreme Court in
the boundary dispute between Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, and also 81, 1000 to
defray the incidental expenses of the
defense. The State will be represent
ed by the Hon. Monroe McClurg, of
Greenwood; Hon. Hannis Taylor, Of
Washington, and Dodds & Griffith, of
Biloxi.
The vote whereby the bill carrying
an additional appropriation of $780,
600 for the Mississippi exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition was
defeated was reconsidered and the bill
passed by a vote of 20 to 8.
The bill providing that all profits
accruing from the State convict farm
ing system be set aside as a public
road fund was indefinitely postponed.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-04
SOciety'S New Game.

"TraiP' has taken society by storm. 1t
is something new, something different.
"Trail," as the name implies, is founded
on popular hunting sport, is played with
ifty-three fine cards in four colors, repre-
senting fox to be chased and caught, and
four packs of hounds of thirteen each.
Trail has a constantly recurring in
terest for players as they perfect their
playing from evening to evening, in
marked contrast to certain recent bostrous
games that bore the players at the end of
an hour.
With the one pack six other splendid,
new. copyright games can be played. Two
Educational games, and two games of
Fun, making it suitable for all members of
family.
Trail can be had of dealers or sent
postpaid, 75c gilt-edge, plain SOC. Rules
for the seven games free.
COMBINATION CARD GAME Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-04
Y. Nj. /. Defeats Paris.

Before one of the largest crowds ever
seepat ball game in this section of the
9o1ntry the Y. M. l. team, of Lexington,
defeated Paris crack team Sunday after
noon. at Hamilton Place, about two miles
this side of Lexington, by the score of 4
to 3. The game was exciting from start
to finish, and the 204 rooters present from
this city were very quiet and sore after
the game. for it was game Paris should
have won. The game was lost by
OConnor, the Paris catcher, who had
been imported from Cincinnati after being
highly recommended. Cooper pitched
winning ball throughout, only giving the
Lexington men three hits. In the box for
Y. M. |. was Texas lad named Reuchter,
who did most excellent work, being well
supported behind the bat by Dempsey, a
Paris boy. Take it as a whole it was a
game worth going miles 10 see.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-04
Dies of ApOplexy.

Major H. B. McClelland, one of the
mpst noted educators in this State, and
who recently resigned the principalship
of Sayre Institute, at Lexington, after
holding the Office for nearly half century,
died at his home in that city Saturday
night as a result of stroke. OF apoplexy.
He was stricken while attending service
in church preparatory to the communion
service. He was removed to his home in
the ambulance and never rallied.
At the time of his death he was Secre-
tary of the Sons of the American Revolu-
fion for Kentucky and was Confederate
soldier.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-04
ASSESSOR.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tom Lee, who is to appear at the
Paris Grand tomorrow night in musical
comedy success, "My Wife's Family" is,
as all will remember, tall thin seven
footer. Well, he isn't exactly seven feet
tall, but when he makes up his ridiculous
wardrobe it gives him that appearance.
Like DeWolfe Hopper, of comic opera
fame, he has only to appear upon the
stage to make you laugh. The new comic
song. accidents Will Happen" sung by
this gentleman, is one of the funniest con-
ceits of the season.
Prices, 35, so and IS cents.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-04
"DOn't Care a Dr."

Lieut.. Gov. w. P. Thorne's date tc
speak in Madisonville was cancelled by the
Democratic State Campaign Committee at
the request of Hopkins county voters, be-
cause of Gov. Thorne's pardon of Glenn
Buchter, who murdered his daughter un-
der extremely revolving circumstances.
Gov. Beckham says he will never leave
the State again during his term of office.
"Sweet William Thorne says he ''Don't
care d-n what they say about it,
Maybe he will care two d-ns before they
get through with him about it.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-04
A Thoughtful Man.

M. M. Austin. of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and she
got relief at once and was finally cured.
Only 25c. at Oberdorfer's Drug Store.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-04
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the salves you ever
heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best. Itsweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, boils, Ulcers, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. It only costs 25c.
and guaranteed to give satisfaction by
Oberdorfer, the druggist.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-04
Retires With HOnOrs.

Joseph Jefferson, after more than 70
years on the stage, during which time he
has become one of the most honored and
beloved members of the dramatic pi ofes-
sion, has decided absolutely never to re-
sumo his theatrical career.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-04
THE BOURBON NEWS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce l.. C..
Anderson as candidate for reelection as
Magistrate from the North Middletown
precinct, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic party.
We are authorized to announce Fletcher
Mann as candidate for Magistrate of the
Paris precinct, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Geo. w.
Redmon as candidate for Magistrate in
the Little Rock precinct, subject to the
Democratic party.
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are authorized to announce Con-
stable Joseph Williams as a candidate for
reelection as Constable in the Paris pre-
cinct, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary, November 15.
ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce A. +.
Skillman as candidate for Assessor, with
K. O. Turner as deputy, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
NORrONl FOR JUDGE.
ID. esndlds,. the n~epubi,i.n. issvs xonr
mated for the Court Of Appeals.
NJ. lsass ii-trt~r.

Bcv u. Nortoni * the republican
candidate for Judge of the 81. Louis
cvurt OF appeals, receiving the noml-
nation unanimously.
Albert T. Nortoni, better known ~
isrt y Nortoni. was horn In NrN Gam.
hfin, Macon county, Mo. January -, 1876.
Ne H. IN" ION 81 the late Ir Edward ".
Nnriuni. WIN moved to New tafnrri.
from Hlfnfnrd. o. after having Sawed
throiuh tho war US surgeon ~ The fifty-
Linth Ma~ssschusrtts volunteer Infantry,
SIR Norioft b. not m Italian. NOT Il Ia
OF italian duecont HIS nauilv name II
property Norton. thu change having been
mHd' by his fuih,r IL NJ. youth wh'n
h. left hnme. The added -" became a
hstlrr. aud " wac Impossible t. change
the boyish Error. air Sottonis aiccsinfr.
NJ iiul,s nud Solomon Norton. cam -
American f'om Engiun1 and a%etile'i ~
MutlnA's vineyard. On h'rnnst " MaFst.
thus.tts. IN iGg tn family afterwards
misraiet tn Hebron. Conn. vh.f" thsY
ltvs,i uutl The emigration west liis
mother T. ~ tood did revolutionary stock
from New Jersey. Al u his relatives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

In these days Of bacilli and microbes
cne Is constantly In danger Of their
lives. To be handed change by 4 car
conductor or n bundle Of bills in a store
H. TO he handed 80 man, thousand
germs OF disease. Bu, a remedy has
been found by which Madame and Mon.
sicur may he entirely immune from mi
crobcs. The aniiscptic glove Is the
,cry latest fad among microhc m%aulacs.
They come In dainty Md aud larger
sizes for MEM. Y Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

win th" "sr.piiun ~ H. mother. q sls,ei
and hia brother ttinily. nur Nurtuns
llsft - Nuftuui sttnf ton year. 81 his
ne pn t ri-sr.i farm In Benton county,
Mu where he learned that STURDY ius~
~ which hHf never lsft him Nlof tult.
ting s0hppi h. studied law aud Ht the
tIuur time worked Co., tlu Office uf the cir
.uli ci'rI ~ iAnuaus Lam county
Inlsr l1tr nov .! ne .ur.. me
ruaB iNS ~ continued hi studies a
NtNr AftHr hia Admission. Nhfu hr utfHiHi
On office ln lrunipl.id Mo N i"i, uu
D., located tt NtN cambria. hla birth.
place tnd isfa0tltsi there afd iu ailulps
iuf ,nnutlgr until b. irmnt'i Co. H. i0nis
90 ~ ~ Nuriuul WtH nominated tor
stlto SENATOR tu the huieirHsil dsmngrttic
ilHtfi,t nl Randolph Macon hui itllu'
s%uuuti's IT, ttHu lacked 81 ytir ~ t,-
lns uld enough q" puaiti,, zen no
hpd boon elected. which be- aid pot -.
Istt ~ lgsifr. bot tau thvad Of Tie vote
l"r president Mrkiri'y
in tl~ Mr NarfouI wac Illuminated Ia
ths frVnud lldlrNul llrUuit &C. run aglinst
JuHtEt Nj n sitii"n Thr ramraisu
uinr' Though t1r district Wtr heavily
democratic. Nr Nuriuui imItis a Nusi
tsr' Iuisr shelton lass htc"ni, 81
hirhif al Ur %f-firits ha uttrs lniIity
and ,btrlrt.U that 10" Hesistpt Mr Nuf-
,1ui 80 Dr. pr' .nt lu.ilpu, tt.i nl as
JANUARY g. ua NJ Nurtoni Ma az
,s4iutiHi 81 ItH ulIrt be uuw holds lie
~. don. 'a m,n ihnn .imtlj mold
utcr tuNk 80 thr uHturllgfttuu frauds,
ana uli' frturd Wiush hfh w,l
NIfrht1 ht she H~HftruulrNf HNi ufirtHft
a. 'fr tuitrf ftttHH, aH Veil aa les the
isnpi" uf M|s"Ifi re worked Ltsht gfi
dHs fur q Hu.I ttar in thIs inN tn ii"i-
grt lu or ftIfius Huu ufuHN HIfna f|.fHs
1tia fmudHlfnt UHturailatIuu wtn hunf
a. nishi r%fsltHl" Uf ihf - lnulH trnrt
- upHll.. VII @ consists of ur"y Judfet.
~ Nj Nartori D. elected th"f" Viii ha ~
unfs at ~ dom ir that tuurf. lll- fftufd
aud .p'rslnni character ur % 10" rltt
which viii sr.,sut IT, iuwsru- ,t tug
judicial HtsnnHrl
Fwu hunl.. 't.i ninety lulirlrn' nls IN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
SENATOR HOAR
HAS DEPARTED
Sad Message Carried to Fellow
Citizens By Toiiing Bells.
THE END REACHED PEACEFULLY
hu"es""s t.t~v~sss. state. National
~ Educational. wu Miss
Ills Wise Counsel ana
Guiding Hand.


Worcester. Mas, Oot The toll.
ing of thc bells OF tho church lovers
ard FIRE stations Of Wurcc-trr ,nm.
inundated ia MI, ci,-nw.c,t,or ,hs
Inc e,tig,n,, -, ,ho - :, ~,
80 -. -
- -, 'h' ''iso h'oAi
"""'' ""h'h oHuVrcn I" 1850 a va
'ilnaV
Tho people ~ Worcester. Ia whom
s'nnor iiuar was ent'arcd In a meas.
ure beyond that ever given TO any
o'"F mlh' ahslonsly followed ths
u VI nN Illness :" "N "cohS
~" n"hur'uN OF 'alA On the t"l"phohs
~" u"'n mlue uhily OF thr heNsi"'
" 'n.cs ny persons VINO desired 10
"e "''S' he"h from INC ~
~
w s'aV' "t proionhh flupor' whieH
W. 'hhlo'h'e 81 tho approach 81
.'t"' "mnr"'"i me frniior Tot ~
h'nfH ihhiHlay ne bc''mo ~ weak
~ ne 'puid 10 and live Win the pnl'e
.'n" respiration >" ialnt uhal th"y could
49,. ~ y, '"S'','""' vs.
,,,,.," ~. ,n-. ~
,~,iit.. 49,. % =,
- - sao,"in" """"
,,...a. ....."," 49,
-. A., SO 's
4, sts uina.. W w." w." 10
,nu" 100 -, u"
49, '"n "..n,h, "uuES" '''" I"
-,
"I'n'h NV 'ah.H
'"F "''NN"'u 'p'r anu NV
,''"' WV" ~ 'h' "'lsln" UNA
w WV
y w Dohcr'y. the mss'ngcr ~ N"
committee ON Judiciary n tho senate
OF which Mr. Hoar was chairman. ccw
I" Worcester Thursdny 10 b" With the
Endor IN hiH last hour.
Early In tho weck. Rey Or Edward
Everett Hale, Al Intimate friend oani
FROM Boston. but "a nnt admitted 70
tiie sick chtmber. nor way Scna'o
henry Cabot io,ge admitted when he
oill@i on wslnestay. The physician
WAS afraid lest th" least commOtion
would have n fatal effect.
Senator Hoar wns ius.ptrahiv lden.
died with the lntsfs,is Of Worcester
lie vas The principal In establishing
a FREQ public library and Inter a f,rld-
Ing non lie was furcm6st In placing
a.. wogposier roiyfcrhnic institute ou
q solid foundation. and for mnny years
Vas M OF itS trustees. he was o
warm friend OF Clark university. no
Ing fin, It's ~,loc-prcsilrni AMI. at tho
death Of Jonas G. Clark. ius hcad. Mir.
Huar became head ~ the board ~
trustees, u position he held until hia
dcars. For many year, he NaS trustee
Of Leicester academy. The Worcester
Art society and the wnnc.,er club
Mcrc founded by his onurts He sns
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Inspector examining rlass)- Who
signed the Declaration? go answer.i
Inspector tsharpiyJ- Who signed the
Declaration? Come, some; somebody
tell me. (stlll no teply)
Inspector livery nngrilyi VIII 40 boy
tell me- who signed the Declaration?
Small Boy In Rear Omagincs that
something q wrongD- Please, sir, u
wasn't me. sir y. \. World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

began to fenr that I would never get
we'll. A friend advised metotry Diane
Kidney Pills. Within u week after ]
began using them ] wac 80 much better
that ! decided 10 keep up the treat.
mcn,, and when | had used little ovcr
two boxes ! was entirely well. have
now enjoyed the best Of health for
q than four months, aud words eau
but poorly express my gratitude
For sale by all dealers Price so crstA
Foster. Miiburn Co., buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

An African chiefs umbrella l. Of
greater importance than many people
suppose. hpari from H. cuormous sisc,
IT, los In hattie more than cqualf The
loss " " standard " u European con
mauder. some Of the umbrellas are Of
prodigious dimensions, being no less
Than rs fee, IN diameter, with ribs ~
feet 9 lnchrs lnhr NlbanN Arrns.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.


The Missouri republicans are pushiag
their campaign throughout the sta,e.
Walbridge and Mckinley are meeting
thousands Of Mlssourians face to face.
and other speakers are meeting other
thousands. Several eloquent speakers
have been assigned 10 Missouri By the
Republican national committee. The
following Is a partial list:
hon cyrus q. Waibfidgr, lion. Thomas
J. Atkins aud Den, ocorg. H. Shields viii
SPEAK at the following places.
Alt. Vernon. Lawrence county. Monday.
October al y. m
Aurora, Lawrence county. Monday, oe-
Soosho, Newton county. Tuesday. oe.
'o Sane,tt RBlm9fy county. Tuesday. october
''csi,isgc. Jasper county. Wednesday.
October b I o. m
Webb city, Jasper oun,, wcinuedny.
Joplin. Jasper county. Wednesday, CO.
Lamar. barion county. Thursdsy. oc-
~or.onnoii. Dadc county. Friday, ocio-
Ash Grove Green county. FRIDAY. octo-
I,oiia. Phelps county. saturday October
lion. ii"rbcr :. Iiadlgy. will speak at
Carthage. Webb CITY aud Joplin on above
nSni SStus a; .ip,rf tom pohsfi,..
,lah,h AIl.n. oi ~ i'"ui' WI" APoah ~
octobsr 10. a Loo slana. Pike county.
Afternoon. at Naudalia, Audfain county,
night.
nisht.
soanH Afternoon 4" carIoilion' carroll
oete6cr g, 81 Lcylston lafayette com.
-, afternoon. At iiigHinsyiile, ctte
,ounts. night'
October II, AT Mnrah,li, salinu county.
October ~ .Ht Marrrntum warren county.
ilHht AZ d~nhtg"nh'iN' Monts"tn'fy '"sh-
iton a. s,,,,,, ,.,r,.ep,,tiyc from
v' , ~ M, 'ac@,ls vi /, s,ais.
w. rop9,auS9 az q paiin,', gf',Sf 20,
,he to,cr, a. 'h' f''l'"'ns places on
fg'r' Mills Mond'y' oi'''f . at $50
~'geahon'as rn"sd''' ue'"b'r = at 40
Nunt.tn,. W-f,,.1.. p,tnbfr a.. Al ..ao
p
MlltraNilic, IhusHdag. oetpbtt v a.
100 y m
hufiurlHNhlp f'idaS' Otivhet " a.
1Oidoaynio. saturday. September \ at
ms r~gpabnesn ,ganp csnaldais M
,oi'n Of Cape uirariciu county. irrc-
,,r ..,.
wiz -.sat q I,rm'n a"d Enfli'h a. h'
10 Ivy, M, .,.nty T...a.v
tspi,mbst 80 at iighi.
4tuN hNlIIus llAffH tuIut.s Wednesday
September - ~ thshi.
rptnRng l.ai r"unib Fhurrh'A' Sep
trmhrr q. ~ ui.ht
iinm- linics c.nniN ffiday' September
~ at night - 49,
yla.e ..lr,t'd y 9oihmi'l'c' sat
G.t!ssy;,1 los ~ INLAY sf stnte, agd lion
\ ". nrcwstgr, ~ s. Jolr5h, No, via
.lgnk ~ ~. plnt,.. ~
o,ine,L +" IN \ H., .,,u ,.,oh,
49,. .'"' '
SUM- "'"''" N'""'' 49,"
~ , -, r,,s..n county. ue,..
81 . y ~ rn,c,is ,.u,,y o,,o,,,
Pa s." D. M
ntsry 81 sisrtc 81 Iowa, VII ,%Iifsss tue
Won't siia' LAWS count, Monday DC.
"i'.imyra. Marion county. Tursiay. DC
TONER
'sIftI,ti, gnclby county Wednesday.
n'''I's
ghtulua Shelby county. Thursday, %.
t.t,.,f
I.NI,r Macon county. Friday. Dsto-
b,I I'm - IA.
M,'sN''' LINN e"u"'' a''"'''S' We
tuh'f n
MT. ,,t.
lluh IHW.. h"p'ls ~ W',s''
bl'f anu al'sh'r =. ""Nl "l. t,"ml.
acne" VII adir,ss ~ people OF Henry
COUNTY AZ Nht tnllnNlhH lNi'NN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Mrs. Bcnslcy-ic cant understand how
the Mal,ins manage to live 40 well on
his income.
Mr.. iicaslcy-l suu. went up 10 his
Office to see him. yesterday and - men
who were waiting IN the hall cried out
Ia chorus asking what firm ! was col
letting for-Cl,yclnnd Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Java j. said to be- the region ~ the
globe where II thunders oficnest, has.
ing ,hundcrs,orms % days In the year.
After 1, are snma,ra, with 10 days. Hin.
dusian. with 80; Horuco. with 81; the
Gold coast. with -. aud Eo de Janciro,
with 81. Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

rcur,. Col.s, Coo ;h-, ssrc Throat, Group, inf,.
snsA MLooping tO4gh, Hfouchius ard ksthms. }
A e'raln eufe for tons-rapuun In fr.t stsfe..
and o sure rtilsf In advanced stages. Zee NJ once. /.
80 N. ,'f saf.t hlt'I hs&AhF "
fui do. SOD ~ dea efs s~ycfyvheru. Large
bottles - cruts and 50 csntA .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

w pe." ."i 'ne snslna uAnAI 10 they
Intend TO cut down on the penslous 10
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
THOUGHT SHE Would Dis.
$. ". Marine. Of Colorado spnaes.
Bessn to Fear the Worst. Doan's 49,
Kidney PILLS Saved Her.
Mrs. Sarah Marine, Of sss st. Ursis

st., Colorndof
Bpripgs, Colo.,
writes:
81 suffered
for thrcc veac
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

" aavanco tnis msAcsrity as a msnat.
taking the position that a. regards the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

uuv uAuu ~ vs s,s IN our proui-
lssA, and on ths other haad to keep these
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

,nu .erv. 90 an, ~ aii Va our poilupss, py
ust n much would thu nation a. vhoia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
hat t was borrowed frauduIently.

that it was borrowed frauduiently. It would seem reasonable that if the wo- man could borrow such large sum of money, she must have had some excel lent securities It must be borne in mind that the first alleged Carnegie note, which plays the most important role in this tragedy of finance, is much less than four years old, while it was over three years ago that two and a half million dollars were said to have been settled on Dr. Chadwick. As 1t would have been impossible In so short a time to negotiate such a large loan of the strength of that note, 1t is highly probable, that if she did give her hus- band that money, she had bona fide SC. eurities.
 T believe 1t most unlikely that any attempt will ever be made to bring Dr. Chadwick back on any such hypothesis. Those who know him best believe that whatever wealth he has, he acquired honestly.n
 Mrs. Chadwick passed quiet day in the Tombs. No visitors are allowed to see prisoners on Sunday and no excep- tion was made in Mrs. Chadwicks case, although she received two notes from her nurse, to which she replied. She at tended divine service in the corridors
 The prison physician, found Mrs. Chadwick in excellent health to-day and that probably he would not need to call on her again.