davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

City Thursday night.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Walter Ross and Minnie
Waters of Orrick, Mo.
Mrs Fred Stroud and Miss LouIa
Heakker returned from a stay in
Kansas City Thursday night.
Mrs. James Shelby left Tuesday
afternoon for Kansas City to join her
husband, who is located there.
Miss Grace Phillips returned from
Williams Bay, Wis Thursday morn
Jog She will enter L. L. @
Miss Josie Hutchinson and Miss
Flora Becker went to st. Louis Fri
day morning TO attend the fair.
Mrs. John Setter and Miss Sophie
Gramm, who have been visiting in
Kansas City, returned home Tuesday
night.
Misses Abbie and Pearl Bour, who
have been attending the fair, return
ed home Wednesday evening from St.
Louis
r. H. Chri>ty and family left We'd
neSdaY morning for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will reside in the
future.
Mrs. Pattie Parker, of Lexington,
KY arrived Wednesday night for a
visit with her cousin, Captain Ryland
Todhunter.
Rev. Paul Lynn and wife, of Mary.
vile, and Mrs. Amelia Taubman
went to st. Louis Wednesday morn.
log to attend the fair.
Mrs. E. C. Gordon, who has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. G
McConkey, OF st. Louis, returned
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. B. A. French returned t.
Dodge City, Kas.. Wednesday even
ing, after a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price.
Good board and lodging at yer.
reasonable rates can be obtained a
Mrs. Blacks boarding house, on It'll
St., half block north OF Main.
Claude Coon left Wednesday morn
ing for lola, Kas. Mrs. Coon accom-
panied him as far as Kansas City
where she will visit relatives.
: Mrs. John w. Groves, Of Alma
I spent Monday IN Lexington, maxim
arrangements for her daughter, Mi.
Katie, to enter Central College.
. A freight Train was wrecked nea
Hodge Wednesday night causing cor
siderable delay. The passenger trai
I from Jefferson City did not arrive vi
: til 1850 p. N. five hours late.
For SALE-A nice, bay, 8 year OIL
saddle and buggy horse gentle Il
ladies and children.
o MRS VIRGINIA P. JOHNSON,
1926 tt d&w South & 10th street
!, Rev. Father t. r. Lillis, OF Kansi
g City, has been appointed bishop
Leavenworth by the Pope. Faith
Llllis in the 500 OF James Lii
a well known contractor Of Kans
q City, and is we'll known here, hsvir
q been born and raised on q farm ne
Lexington.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26

Wednesday Mr.. George Gross,
general manager for the Four
Metals Mining Company, was over
from Nowry.
Saturday night Doctor J. c. Nc
Callum went to Magdalena to visit
some mining properties in that dis
trict. returning to Nogales Thurs
day morning.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26

Monday morning Mr.. Edward
Titcomb went to Douglas on bust
ness matters, returning home We'd
nesday evening.
Collector of Customs Edwin
Baker has returned home from a
visit to Ell Paso and other points
on official business.
Once tried; always used. Stur-
mer's rye, cream, French, whole
wheat, graham and home made
breads.
F. J. Hicks spent several days
here this week in the interests OF
Marshall Field & Co., the great
Chicago dry goods house.
SITUATION WANrED-By Mexican
lady as teacher or instructor of
or as housekeeper. Apply
to this Office. If,
Monday night Mr.. Robert ]. Cole
man, one OF the owners of the
Lluvia de Orc mine in Chihuahua,
arrived at Nogales from Denver
and after spending couple OF
days in town started Thursday
night on visit to his property.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26
NOGALES NOTES.

Mexican money bought and sold.
A. L. Pellegrin y Company. tt
Jack Faulds came over from Old
Glory early in the week on a visit
with his family.
Careful prompt attention to Gus
tom assays-A. L. Pellegrin, U. 5.
Assayer. If
Born: At Nogales, Arizona,
March 22d, 1904, to the wife OF G..
4. futile, daughter.
Try Summers cakes, cookies,
doughnuts and pies. They are the
best yet.
Sunday morning Messrs. F. S.
Cranz and Ed. Kingan returned
from a trip in Sonora.
WANTED: Position as battery
man or amalgamator in Sonora or
vicinity. Apply this office. 2t
Sunday morning Mr.. w. w.
Flewelling came up from Hermo-
sillo, and went to Tucson.
F. +. Cranz spent several days
this week at Douglas looking after
his property interests in that town.
"The American Lady," the most
elegant and stylish shoe made
Sold only at the Red House,
Ramon Vasquez.
Sunday morning Ed Kingen re-
turned to Nogales from a weeks
visit at his Magdalena mining
properties.
After the first of April meals at
the Montezuma Hotel will be
served only ala carte (short order)
during meal hours.
L. j. f. JAEGER. ct.
The Boston Clothing House, l..
B. Feischer, proprietor, has now
en- route from eastern tailoring
establishments more than one hun
dred suits of gents clothing made
to order
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26

Doctor l.. 4. Bristol who visited
Nogales last week, has returned to
the Verde Grande mine, where he
holds the position as bookkeeper
for the company.
All persons hunting mines or
prospects in the State OF Sonora,
Mexico will do business in address
ing Frank Smith, Box 100, Her
mosillo, Sonora, Mexico. If.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
CONDENSED TGLeoRAMs.

Housc-The house, on the 23d.
adopted a resolution requesting of ,ho
secretary Of the navy information as
to tho number of horses. carriages and
automobiles maintained at the OK.
pense Of the government for officials
OF the navy department. The Urgency
deficiency bill was reported and no
tlce given ant the bill would be called
M for consideration Immediately after
the army bill had been disposed Of.
Tho house then ven Into committee
Of the whole. and resumed consldora.
tlon OF the army appropriation bill. An
amendment by MIR. Slayden tTexas),
limiting the appropriation for books
To the purchase nj technical works per-
tanning 10 the work OF tho war depart
mont. was agreed to. The PARAGRAPH
providing s32l.5 $50 for a submarine ca.
bic from sitka to Fort Llsoum. Alaska,
went out on n point Of order.
United States Senator Joseph Ralph
burton. Of Kansas. was indicted, on
the 9th. AT st. Louis. by the federal
grand Jury. on n charge that he re-
cclyed s2.5O0 from the Rlal.o Grain
and Securities Co. of ~. Louis. for
services rendered at " a%shington. ID.
C.. In an attempt to prevent tho post
Office department from issuing a fraud
order against that concern.
Mrs. Catherine Bcchtel. the aged
mother OF Mabel Bechtcl, who was
found murdered, last October. at Allen
town, Pa. was acquitted. on the 23d,
OF the charge OF being an accessory
10 the murder after the fact. Her trial
occupied pino days. aud the Jury dclib.
Grated on hour before rendering tho
verdict Of not guilty.
/. N. Walker. conductor OF tho Iowa
Central wroclins train which collidcd
with a switching train ncar Peoria.
ILL.,, Jan. rs. killing three mon. was
arrested, on tho 23d. ON n coruncr's
warrant charging him with man.
slaughter. lie was released on $4,000
bonds, on the 2iih.
Maddoncd by tho Intense cold. which
had frozen It's cars and trunk. an clio.
pnant belonging to an animal saow
which had been exhibiting at a 81.
Paul tMinn.D thentcr. on the eth, al
most killed Its Keeper. Conrad Castens,
and partially wrecked the Milwaukee
freight house,
Two masked mon entered the Office
OF the Anheuscr.Busc distributing
plant nj st. Joseph. Mo. ON the ed,
and, at the point Of rcvolvcrs. com.
PEELED the manager Ia give them $3.50,
all the funds on hand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
BROTHER KILLS HIS SISTER.
shot Her while sh- wn- A.l,.,
Then cut Her Throni ani FINAL
~ nehendcd Her.

Dunkirk. n. Y, Jan. 25.-MIss Han.
nah Hall. 30 years OF age. was muir.
dcrcd Sunday at her home In Van
Buren, by her brother. Isaac Hall. who
gave himself up 10 tho police. Hall.
who IL 80 years old. declares that he
obeycd the divine bchcst when no
killed his sister. He attacked her
when she was asleep, first shooting
her. Then, dragging the wounded
woman through the house. he cut her
throat n finally placed her neck
across n choppIng block and com.
pletely severed the head from the
body Hall and his sister lived alone.
both parents being dead. Until this
time Hall was considered a model
farmer, and his sister was a great IN.
vorite' Hall was r%elIgIously inclined.
and there was no doubt that he sud
denly became insane.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Edward Hardin was found MORALLY
wounded in his yard and his hired man
dead in the house by j.. " Boyd and
w. L. McCutchens when they Visited
Hardin's place near Upton. Hardin
had been shot. apparently at close
range. with II shotgun, and had lain
helpless and mortally wounded for
somo time In the yard. lie was picked
up by Boyd and McCutchons and taken
TO the house. where II was found that
the doors were locked. On breaking
Into the place n grcwsoiuc' spectacle
was disclosed. Lying on the he'd in the
sleeplng-ro0m vas the corpse OF the
hired man, who had apparently locked
himself in the house. after shooting
his employer. and committed suicide
by sending the contents Of the shot
gun into his head. Tho I'VE men oc-
cupled the house alone and II Is not
known what led to tho killing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
FIRE WIPES OUT
SOUR LAKE, TEX.
-Four Business Blocks of the Town
Reduced to Ashes.
LOSS AGGREGATING $500, 900
The Planes swept Through tho
Prime nuiidinas Like t<,ndIipg
wood-No FIRE Department
Renders citizens p~ovrrIcss.

Dallas. Tex, Jan. 25.-Tho business
portion OF Sour Lake was wiped out
by fire Sunday night. The flames
caught among the frame buildings like
they were klndllng wood and swept
on through the town. which was help
loss. There " no fire department. and
Il was only by almost superhuman ef-
forts that the citizens checked the
flames and prevented the destruction
II the residence scction. Four blocks
in all were reduced to ashes.
For n tlmo Il was Thought tho oil
fields would be lgnitod. but they arc
so far from town that the flames did
not communicate.
The losses are In the neigLborhood
Of 100000. only partly covered by in
snrance. as the companies would not
write large risks because of the In.
ihmmnble environment of the oil dis.
tricts and the character OF the build.
lngs. which were all frame.
The principal business institutions
In the fire district were tho First ma
tlonal bank, tho Sour Lake national
bank, post Office. telephone exchange,
Oriental hotel. Spencer Drug Co,
White OH Co.'S building. Southern Pa
ciilc station. electric light plant. and
a score or more Of small business con.
Germs In tents. all OF which are be.
licved Ia havo been burned. The town
had about 10000 inhabitants.
Telegraph wires are down and In.
formation from there IL moagcr. A
telephone message from Sour Lake at
1880 ycriics former reports. -Four
blocks OF business concerns were
burned.
Sour Lake is in darkness. and a
strong patrol of citizens IL maintained
around goods piled upon the ground
10 keen away thieves.
The ORIGIN Of the fire hos not boon
definitely determined. Some attribute
Il To inccndlarism. others gay Il was
from n detective ilue. and still others
'eclarc a gasoline stove exploded and
started the flames.
There was no loss of life or serious
INJURIES. The people hnd TO fight the
IRE almost exclusively with water
buckets, Fifteen hundred feet OF fro
nose had been purchased Oy tho city,
but no water system or general an.
paratus for It's use had been provided.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

The police believe they have ID
James Henderson. alias John Hail.
alias Harding. alias Jones, of Denver,
who was arrested et-st--Issoph. one
Of the robbers who wrecked and robbed
the bank at Cons. Kas.. securing over
$1,000 In currency. besides many valu-
ablc papers. Henderson had sG2S.30
when arrested. The arrest was made
In Lucille oakland's place. on lower
Felix street. whore Henderson had
been spending money like water. While
the officers were there he pulled out n
roll Of bills. threw $40 bills nj the In
mates. and. as C browning effort. light
cd a cigarette with n $40 bill. Hender-
son says his home Is now In Denver.
but that he formerly was In Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
MiNUx NEWS ITEMS.

Al tho dedicatory exercises OF III,
new Clark university library at wor.
ecster. Mass. Dr. g.. Stanley Hall
president Of tho university, Announced
o GIT OF 100000 to tho university
from Andrew Carnegie.
The assessed valuation OF taxable
property In New York city for 1904
shows a tota! for all ~boroughs Of si,-
'9S'dii''So. m Increase OF y2Si, 97S, 29s
over 1903.
GEORGE storm. president OF the Owl
cigar Manufacturing company, COM
miItod suicide at New York to escape
an operation for appendicitis.
J. Swaney, convicted OF murder at
unioniown. Pa. and gwen three
weeks freedom over the holidays TO
visit with his family. returned to his
cell as he promised.
S. Fred Nixon. of C%hautauqua. N. Y.
Is serving his sixth term as speaker OF
the lower house OF the New York as
scmbly.
opposition 10 wearing OF decollete
GoWns by ladies' at receptions attended
by cardinals and priests is expressed
by The pope in a letter to a Portuguese
ambassador.
AIR, and Mrs, Chandler, of Baltimore.
Nd, have donated $4,000 to Booth
Tucker for the salvation Army.
CHARGES OF Russia's u~nfriendllness
To the United States are denied by an
authority who declares the Americana
Shlhcse treaty was not intcrfered with,
Frank II. Burgess. under death sem
tence At Sing Sing, N. y. for nine muir.
ders, says his victims deserved to die
Revenge for injuries was his reason.
The United Kingdom is shown by
Washington statistics to be the heay-
lest importer, with Germany second
n the United States third. France's
debt is heaviest.
The japanese emperor is revored Il
Tokio MS a sacred parsonage, aud is re-
ceiVed In silence by crowds on streets.
His birthday is celebrated us Chrysan-
thcmum day.
Fear that northwest Canada may be-
come A~mericaniaed by enormous emf
grafton from the United States is ex-
pressed by many men in the dominion.
Lynn. Mass, made 81. $40 .424 pairs Of
shoes. valued at s2S.443, 25i, in 1908.
This exceeds the record of any other
year. The 1902 value was s25, 0OO, 900.
An equestrian statue to the late
Gen. Franz Seigel ID to be erected In
New York.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Senator Morgan's plan for the an
ncNation OF Panama, the remuneration
Of Colombia and the purchase OF the
canal property might he all right were
u not for the fact that this Panama af.
fair IL n closed deal, There Ia no rola
lion between Colombia aud Panama
u honcc tnoro can be no canal nego.
tlations between the United States and
Colombia In short, there Is no Pan.
m question save the simple one Of
building the canal In spite OF tho trans.
continental rnllrond neonln.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
Personal A>p rouir,cAL.

President Harper OF the University
OF Chicago and Carl Mclchcrs. tho
artists. were decorated. at Paris,
France. on the 29d, with the cross OF
the Legion OF Honor.
ON the eist Mayor Gaus Of Albany,
n. V. rcvo,cd tho license Of the En-
plrc thcntcr. and ordered radical
changes In the other three theaters Of
that city,
EroKer William \, Knapp filed q pc
titlon In voluntary bankruptcy In Chit
caro. on the ed. with liabiliticl schcd-
ulcd at $50 800 and assets of sl,250.
Augustus Anderson, OF Stratford. H.,
ono Of the oldest and most hlghly-rc-
srocted citizens In central Iowa, died,
on the 22d. AGED &C years.
On the 2ed the third anniversary OF
the death OF Queen Victoria was OBJ
served in London. There was tho usual
memorial service at Frosmore, which
was attended by King Edward, Qgecn
Alexandra and other members OF the
royal family.
Stunt. Robert Stuart Page Of the
Freeport Qll,) public schools, prom
inent In educational circles In the west,
died at Frceport. on the 22d, from the
effects OF n p~aralytic stroke.
George Hall, OF st, Joseph. Mo. de-
faulting collector OF Buchanan county,
who left there nine years ago with q
deficit OF over 100000 In his accounts,
has sent word to his bondsmcn that he
is In Monterey, Mex, and will soon re-
turn TO reimburse them for losses.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

-Four people were reported drowned
In the Wabash river, at Moron. Ind,
on Tho 22d. by the sweeping away OF q
h%ouseboat.
a tornado swept over Moundyille.
Ala, a town OF 300 inhabitants. rs
miles south Of Tuscaloosa. Ala. early
on the 22d. aud as u result "a persons,
mostly negroes. were killed. aud more
than 100 Injured. Every business
house. with the exception OF q small
drug store, was destroyed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

The Grain Dealers union of south.
western Iowa and northwestern Mis-.
souri, held its scmLannunl meeting ut
Sodalia. The union. of which u. Hun.
ter. of Hamburg, Ia, Ia president and
q. A. Stibbcns. Of Chicago. IL socrc.
tnry. was organized In Scdnlia last
spring. aud has rapidly grown In MON.
bcrship. The principal objects OF the
union are 10 secure satisfactory ter.
misal rates, equitable inspection. and
better freight rates from the railroads.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Tho prince OF Montenegro Is said 10
have received Il mandate from Russia
TO clear mp tho prccarious situation In
scryia, and King Peter Is alleged To
have recognized the untenab,lity Of his
position and to be willing 10 nbdicate.
HIS successor, II Is added. VIII only be
permitted To ascend the throne condl-
,lonal on his agreeing 10 punish the
leaders Of tho conspiracy which 70.
suited In tho assassination Of King Al.
eSnnder and Queen Drapn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
Estate Not Large Enough.

II IL not believed by the executor,
that the estate Of w. w. Kendall. the
Kansas City shoe manufacturer who
died recently, Is OF sufficient ynluc to
satisfy the bcqucst OF his Will. which
directed that 100000 be given To tho
Methodist Episcopal church as u
memorial fund. a liberal estimate Of
the total value OF the estate. II IL said.
Is 100000. by the terms Of the Will
the bcque5t To heirs amounts to $3.50.
coo, and the claims Of the heirs take
precedence Of the bcquest to tho
church.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
Insane Mans Rash Act.

James Payne. n patient at the state
hospital for insane at st. Joseph. at
tempted to gougc OF his eyes with n
needle extracted from a window frame.
One y is believed to be entirely de,
stroyed and the other is badly injured.
Payne IL 90 years OF age and Is n prl
vato patient. He went from st. Louis
TO st. Joseph several years ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Another pure food" law H. soon 10
DO put In operation by the NATIONAL
government. and this ~ whore tho No.
crot Of liz effectiveness lics-in the
putting Of II In operation. Regulations
are easily enough made by congrosa.
hut II Is "tho man behind the gun"
that c%nunts; and that a. about all that
lnoa outlut
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Uncle Sam requires the Panama. En-
gland seconds the motion. The other
great powers are willing enough. They
would all benefit by II and would lose
nothing by American proprlctorship
There is. ns II were. International de.
inand for II under the American pro-
%prlotorship. Now. why shouldn't W.
have the canal?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

A Missouri. Kansas a Texas train
was ditohed at Boonvlile, Engineer
William Troglc and Fireman +. A.
Spendin were seriously sclldcd by es-
Gaping steam from the engine. and
Conductor Stone was severely bruised.
None OF the passengers was seriously
injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
Capt. stree,er Taken 10 rr,,.,

Chicago. Jan. 25.-"Captain" George
Welington streeter was taken to jolt.
et ~penitentiary Sunday after a LONG
legal light. Capt. streeter was con.
V'c.ed OF completely in the killing OF
a private Waterman named Kirk. who.
win Others was guarding property
against squatters in the so-called "Dis.
trict OF Lake Michigan"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Frederick II. Schultz. charged with
wreoking n train, causing The death Of
Engineer William Troecl, was given n
preliminary trial at Boonvlllo and held
for the grand jury in the sum of So
600, He was unable To secure Il bonds
man and was Jailed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

II is feared that n terrible tragedy
has been enacted nolr L~ltchyllle.
North Dakota Tho owner Of ono Of
tho local meat markets a lew days ago
received a note from a farmer OF that
region which reads MS follows: "Dcre
M~ister-plcaao do not sondt me amy
moi mcetc yet. I have b%utchcrod my
self"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

Tho cases against Frank slegel. for
mer president OF the defunct siegel-
Sanders Live Stock Commission Co,
OF Kansas City, Mo, who was charged
with embezzlement on seven indlct-
monts, were dismissed, on the 22d, by
the prosecuting attorney.
On the ED fire at Lost Nation. La.
destroyed property valued at $50. 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

. William McHugh, a footpad. was
sentenced 10 serve four years in tho
penitentiary by a jury in Judge Nc
ponald's court in 81. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

AZ a recent meeting Of police chief
In 81. Louis some Of those who hayo
had experience sought to impress up
m the 81. Louis chief ,hr magnitude
OF tho task he had befors him during
the exposition period. II the ST. Louis
police force expects 10 make n record
II will have to drop everything except
police duty for the next ten months.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Plans 10 beat the speed record Of
100 miles an hour were made at a con.
Terence between representative Of
the New York Central railroad and the
General Electric company The tests
are 10 be made on the tracks between
Schenectady and uoffmans,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
THE TRTBUNE.
Published By
TIN TRInusE PRINTING co.
MONTGOMERY. MISSOURI.

Chicago thcater managers arc pos.
simistic,' because tho new ordinance
requires some way for people to got
ont OF tho galleries in case Of fire. be.
sides jumping out ~ third-story win.
dows-and not enough windows at
that.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Ruasla'a minister nj the capital Of
Corca calls the Japanese pagan In.
vadcrs' and "yupornoinlly civilized
~mcdiacyols. vocnrorcd with modcrnl.
~" Az the jnps have the latest rineu.
Hmokclcss powder and some of tho
best of battle ships. they may rise to
object la such language as unparlla.
upntury.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

George Francis Train. who passed
away a fcw days ago. never ceased TO
say brilliant things, no matter how far
his mind seemed to wander from a
perfect equilibrium. He was eccen.
tric, but most OF his ~utterances were
not only rational but indicative OF GO.
MUS, In his later years he deliberate
iy snubbed the world. but the world
did o cease to enjoy his frequent
Wild and witty jeremaids. He often
spoke truth as keen md incisive in
Its expression as Carlyle. His great.
est rebnke to the worldly world was
his refusal to mingle with men, dc.
voting himself to the children
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Mrs. Ida X. Tilson. Of Ripan college
has been appointed to conduct the
classes in poultry raising at Missouri
university. The enrolment in the
poultry course this year is unusually
large, many faculty members being en-
rolled as students.