davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16


81. Nora sage closed Ter school i'm
Iahn-au t#HHstIa ia~t Friday with
g-t p al ~ yeb- f}euc aud eafei
"A m-nt. cons stsGg If music. reettA-
tl4a. nd al lea ciesm lunch NIss
Ma =-lf saturday II Ter benz ire
.H.ttsa. Mississippi. and thence ~ ztha
Har g Far. SIC wi. fetl.rn aerr ID
y y-Gtrr and reopen the PR
u ~ nm Is tn iL=
8.ssl al Mss MIA W4il lie f-If ~ b.
nh r =5a5. atHt patrons. AID - -ev-8-#
admirers &c tine WI drag aal5
NJ /. SCOT. r cord Keeper -
~4ateIs Int y L, knights If III
Nj '#sh -. IL received and Delivered
t1=tte Ut8ow Of tt- ase y y R5e-
bat 4 ct.cs far $1,000. bang ali
amount 81 Insurance eaIf4ci tv IL
SbtbJ IN tbs splendid order. en-
s4-rHg that there Was 4 delay II a
V-e6 nm account Uf a Iack Of CeftatH
lH.aima'IeH ~h5ca VS. necessary ~
= the p 10y ea4i4 g pH pefly pa d.
; - iSa &eIY pfamf- 81. t-meu'. aG4
TIE lea n. Ubrfs aIc - b- Congraiu-
I'D aTss H. ~4tIs cry manner T.
Wa2ch his settlement las been made.
Qu4JaeHjeh Prices low That tn
double impress on You get as fOt laek
about our store. Nj III any our IL
Lar mpIt. bit ali tie way thrau a.
It's = II = empha caily tue in our
lerse furniture room. where We haYe
several carloads OF he cheauest an
| bast Furniture - tt=- ETY. W. Wall
70 -teF sou SOM II ia prettIest FHr.
HIstAtv eyer eaW in = Forrest Cit
r ,,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
<ks fGrrtsl Litp { ines
eANDN OCT & VkDAkIN.
EdALoa-s and publishers.
Circuit Court

- 10 g s - :. A : a
flosa ulosad the rumorpd
fs,5rf.of ff- c4ss. ard oilers eauG5
mi understand teR he cold h guilty.
#,a.rtle rfeaast tHce- IA, tbee ~.
-.r.l1.j that HffteHssrrack tie f. -.
30 a. -r.t s-frst sh- +,
Tho Ca-,.el r,.r occupied ~ attteU-
f5a Of tGe court nom Tuesday untfI
tv,5re.d.y ct4f moor. 4fd Tie i#fy
- ba.tl.e attAi.ulIting. Tour.
az morning. Lister Gordon G4-tt4l
VS. found gaaty If murder III Tue -.
r,ud desrre a4a Ia punishment hxel
eighteen yeaI, IN TIE reuittatiafs.
P.bic cent mn. Is greatly divided 90
=. vertict-naHy who believe the XII
nc accidental tLiakiBg The pera! :
yrry severe.
Cp,,t,-,r rorgv-
a..,a.,5.s'...t - - -.
-, 49, -.
s.s,arsR racu.r ,r,-4auo,ror.
..ol ar,,
AUTHORIZATIONS .,,....5a,-.; .5,,
=
- -.
-, ssN' e1's - 's''sy
=, 40 ..,=.,;,...
'.'.....,r.l
= 4ldsll ihu'esniF i. 'i''ist'H = ,'as -
and except ohs' jay 'lai' st41AS' ''
man a4Gh' et aua punishment h@e4 d
t"o ytats III ! IN ehsi"' Hie'toH i9i
Ae" lilai hiea.
state vs. m ''f3Y' pen .aieeti9 ) 10
Prss
STAT vs.. Join suhf' grand IaieftF :,
ny }lla.#Ne=aic' R1i'Y' p'h''eh'H d '
one lei
>tatt - W If frnoeiteh' im + on
Mel ehtIaefe |'es ''e9'et1 ana 'eoist
l4net'=f"ee'lt, III pros entered.
late IS + atsnie# MARTIN, ai'eaIe4' :
ie1ce' continued % eehFet
state NICK '.fimt-, lack resslt'.
ION shores J.n feid ara Waiter
Jones. gaming pea al TO- gultty vi II
drawn, plea 81 guilty. h1e1 slo Nick
NtmsS segerst ptea net guilty jHIy
tIlat As teIrihess vera Ct net ga5isY.
; me VS. SAINT same cha ge' a2i pros
Ntate IS Ben brown, ilstaI' continued
oy defendant
safe VS. Luke Booth dlstafolhg the
esee' : cases p'eau Su','y 'nu H''u
" ~ orr e%'e 'Ip - u W. o'''i'
ol'9e : : % 10" ICY i9' He's "o'
plo' eo'eisu
,ate vs. Jon" o"i' co. si"'10 .ei oe''' :
f'eau su'4sS' PUNISHMENT penl0en'i"'9
oue ycai'
o1a'e vs. -" III a'.el"h''e' "''4'ap
'i1 AMY oe1'ootc'"i', u47'ui oiue 'ilT
fS9Se' noi I''os enteieu'
2'"'e VS. C''"' lie A''e''' assault u MI :
wa u gui''N Vi "se' a'ateo a'Sau'' ),
P-.'.' '''n''''' n'''o ~ "iu 'eu'ou'e'
- - ni'"e''s :" jan
9eNne VS. o'iie' pistol p'e"u suii'''
VIZ" CIV
o'aVe 's % oht ohiti resisting oIAcei ,
4e-9uy' noi pros
salne vs. eans' assault 70 XIII jury
81 seiui0' su'i''' Que soai III te''i
te1llafY'
9."ee 's 'on" H''sn"i1i pis'o' pse"'
NY N"eu eoo'
s-'te - 1 o''i "',u INC N Il . auu A'',
- :" 'o''e'' u ss'' ''e'u0' al fie"'
Ivy 'oa 'ae' u',Fa 90
49, = -. ise " .aS0 "''aeu iea1oi 3.
- y eul''' n'ie" 20
Sl'9 u feiieS, Wy V \ d NeisoH
~. -, 'e lug -" ''''Ne! ." 7u"adN' "P.
eA' 4''A4i ~ - . 'ou' = 0''''o 'i'Ii'i9 %
~ 10 - s''S
10y - - 80 ny - y 7'i' I u,
- Us "a ny
- = - ne
= = ny : = - i'V u = g.
= - '''''', W. No''s''''
- az, 80 '''',, = - : ''''" -
"
-, ~, '''''''.' >''''A'
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

RI. Pejtus IS 81. l. " & : Rs.
damages; motion to paragraph con-
paint ard ile exhibits.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
A Positive Guarantee.

by J. Ii. Dunavant, who
Agrees to Return Your Money
If DR.. Carlstedt's German
Liver Pow der Fails
to Cure You.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
Democrat Times.

Health is very good IN tbs locality
Cotton picking las just commenced
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-30
|sity papers, a decidedly honor
able as well as esponsible posi-.
ton.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.

Miss Mary Ray left a few days.
ago to spend a few weeks with
her parents at Rockford, Ohio.
Andrew Sherven, Jr., return
| ed from the University Thursday
OF last week, and is spending the
holiday vacation at home. 4.
Mrs. w. H. Reed visited her
sister, Mrs. Harry Walker, and
her mother, Mrs. Webster, at
Grand Forks last week.
Wanted. ork on farm DUR
ing winter months by man or
man and wife. Address Bert
Bacon, R. r. D. No. 2. Churchs
Ferry. 3 3*
! am prepared to do scavanger5
work in the city promptly and
at reasonable prices. Give name
and reside nce. AID ress Box liza,
city. 44SS Is 81
Mrs. George Davis won the
sewing machine Offered by IA.
I'D. Sprague. She held the sec.
ond number, and the first number
was not presented. 81
Write or call on VIM. HI
! Brown Company Mandarl, M
! for maps and plats Of free
home stead lands and railroad
lands adjoining at So. SO to ST, 80
an acre, easy terms. lift
The key that secures the.
twenty silver dollars at Wine
man s has not been produced yet,
/ and some lucky holder has the
money waiting for him. u
AS will be seen elsewhere in
these columns, the school boards
iof FreshWater and Webster
school districts are ADVERTISING
for bids for the erection Of a
four room school building with
basement, for a joint graded and
high school. The bull ding will
1be located at w ebster, and will
lbe q decided ornament to that
beautiful village, and a great
IbenefiI TO the children Of both
interested townships.
FOR SAL Ny house and
two lots in the city, No. 7IO,
Third street. Z. B. Fanchef.
37tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-30
aen No sas eHeRoHsl
: CITY in. BRIEF
Sa0aoaoaeaoasa eaea0aos0H0S

4R0N010 40H0 10 1On0m6u0H0MO1
Howard M core was up from
Crary Monday. 5s5
The water pipes at the court
house are frozen. NJ
For Rent. Good. barn in city.
M. "A. Doheny 422tf ~ "
Merchants say the holiday
trade was enormous.
Get . coat for. your wife and
etsitat the New York Cash
Sore.
Sheriff Rutten has about
twenty five prisoners in the
county Jail.
Miss Matilda Stoeser is spend
ing the holidays with herspa
ait Bottineau.
No tangled hair 81 colds after
a shampoo and free scalp mas
sage at Nine. La erne 3.
sA. SWenson came down from
Webster Monday to enjoy a visit
with city friends.
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as well
Flesh reduced permanently
and without I'M BY Nine La
Berne.
Tie holiday season accounts
for the short condition Of this
week $ paper. d
The skating rink is. bee ming
quite a popular place for the
young folks.
For Sale: New six room house
with closets, furnace heat. Coco
location on Seventh st. En-.
quire at Inter- Ocean office. 38tf.
Hon. John Burke, Of this city
is a member of the legal com
mittee appointed at the recent
4 u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-30
municipal meeting in Fargo to
revise the city laws Of the state.

municipal meeting in Fargo to
revise the city laws Of the state.
NJ. j. Kavanaugh, the elevator
hardware and drug man Of
Crary, spent Monday with
friends in the city. .a on
For Sale. " Big blacksmith
shop and tools. Well located,
wood and paint shop overhe
Address r. R. Stevens, Crazy,
|N. o. 42-44
r. ] BosWorth and e. j.
Crawford, two Of g hurchs
Ferry's citizens, spent Sunday
lin the city.
Miss Grace Pitcher is spending
the holiday vacation at home.
| She is one Of the popular stu
dents Of the University.
i will move my dental parlors
/ 70 the Brennan block, on Jan
uary LIST. P PATRONS will please
ttake notice Of same. 5s,33
40-43 DR.. w. j BroWnlee.
N. Maurer, the jolly Stark
weather citizen, was oking
latter business matters in the
city Tuesday
IS very enJo yable dance was
gwen ~ Odd Fellows hall
Christmas night a large crowd
We're IN attendance h
Miss Laura Gret singer, a
popular student OF the Univer--
Islty, is spending the holiday va
Ication with home folks.
Sheriff-elect Mclean il living
with his father. Hon Alex Nc
Lean until he assumes the duties
OF MS offlce next week.
Mavor Whitman and Co,1ncil-
/ man CO kburn report 3 splendid
time st the Fargo rnunicipa]
/ meeting
Miss Mamie Fitzsirnrnor,,s Is
4 enioying tie Uniyersity holiday
vacation with her home people
land large circle Of friends IN tie
Iclty.
h Nj astar i rth,,r II ; U. 4.
f,b,,rch r cry Il II sfba No ]. 81
o,1est ~ fha 20 vo,,, Il oar IN ,oa,osss u
lfha family "a i. and Mrs I All I 4
/ Hanson f A ~ 4 q s NJ
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

Audrain county seems to now
have greater aspirations for the
circuit judgship than 1t had last
year, when it's Judge Rodgers re-
signed the office and no one else
there seemed willing to accept 1t.
But now when Montgomery county
democrats present the best man
OF the party in the district, Judge j.
ID Barnett of this city, they all at
once want the office very bad, as
also the attorney generalship.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate In Partition.

Wy, virtue aud authority ~ u judgment In
partition and order ~ sale M tdr by tho
circuit court ~ montgomery county AT the
rlty ,nt, Montgomery, January .nd. 1904. aL
rnnrt inacau.r pending Ia said court where
- rllllc W. Hays AMI John !. Ilnys. her
husband, aud sarah Johnson are plnintlirS.
tnd lucy Norman aud Thomas Norman. h,r
husband, aud john Milton sailor are defend
lnl,i certified copy ~ which Judgment In
partition i!nd order Of sale was Ia me he
lNurrh on January ~. tllI I will at the court
gnnl"ty county Missouri. durlng IA. ~snssi,,
bt inc county court ~ Montgomery rounly
anu duriug IT. session IN Tuesday, March stL.
n'' s'll IN" real estate In said Judgment In
pit!lllph ANA nricr ~ safe dcsrribrd tn-NiIi
hlshly h,rr> the west half ~ thu Sputhrtst
lnhlt'f ni SETON thltty-onr, township forty
ulhr hnrth, range siN west, all situate In
Mnntgnmrry county, Missouri, between III,
hl9ts n' nine "'rlnrk In the forenoon aud nve
''lpik ~ the afternoon upon the following
terms tp.Nu. Que third cash, the remainder
ulih n,'teuit Ia mature IN November 18th,
N'' ihr dctcrr"l pay mrnt Ia bear Interest
~ thr rate ~ six p"r cent. pr nnnum frim
h' secured. ly Hd"cd ~ trust npou the prr nj
SIS snld, The purchaser however to have M,
ptlNli"g" ~ paying "A larger proportion Of IN.
purfhltse PRE-" Ia cash ar OF paving all cash
tnl ot paying the deferred payment prlnr la
maturity at any time WHEN The rlrruit CONT
q hnntroih.ty county shall he In session NJ
tue ,rlty ~ Montgomery. said land 4, u,ru-
pl.d. hy tenants whose term cxplrrs on March
lsL lNn Any PURCHASER ut this sale huys
WIN knowledge uf said tenants Do.sc,sIon
anu rlHht OF pos,cSslon until Mar'l, l,I. IpOi.
without the paymcn OF any rent to said
pnf,htsrr cHAs. ", WILSON,
"'" Sh'r'n Montgomery County, Nh.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

The Young Republicans associa-
ton Of Missouri held its annual
meeting In Kansas City last Fri
day, and gave an impetus to the
harmony feeling prevailing the
party In the state, and laid the
foundation for n vigorous and
successful campaign. At the
business meeting, DR.. l.. Il. Glenn
ents OF Macon was unanimously
chosen president Of the associa-
ton and Rush G. Lake of Kansas
City was reelected secretary. In
the evening n banquet was served,
at which eloquent orators OF the
party presented the claims of Re-
publicanism for consideration at
the polls in Missouri. A.. j. Gorg,
of Union, Franklin county, was
chosen vicc-president for this
congressional district.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
Miscellaneous Items

VIM. Rudolph, the Union city
bank robbcr and murderer who
some months ago successfully dug
out Of Jail, was last week found In
the Kansas state penitcntiary for
trying to rob a bank In that state.
He had taken another name. His
companion, Collins, Is TO DO hang
ed at Union next month. Rudolph
will go the same way later on.
A democratic congressman from
Missouri, Mr.. Vandiver, says rs
per cent OF the democrats In the
state want Folk for governor. II
the proportion was 10 per cent. the
machine, composed OF less than
one-tcnth OF one per cent, would
beat 1t with ring skullduggery.-
Globo- Democrat.
President Roosevelt does not
care for a nomination II II merely
comes rs n 'thank-ofIcring" from
Federal functionaries. II IL an
nounced that oniccholdcrs In the
classified list, |. G. clerks, will not
be permitted to take part In the
nominating convention.
A constitutional amendment pro-
viding for free schoolbooks In all
public schools OF the state will be
voted on in Missouri next fall, and
the schemes OF the schoolbook
trust to beat II will fail.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
$40 TO TEXAS
st. Louis via the Cotton Beit-
$40 one way-si5 Round Trip.
FEBRUARY iS, EARCH 1 AND 10.

On above dates the Cotton Belt
Route will sell one-way colonist
tickets from st. Louis to points in
Texas east OF and including Amar-
lilo, Quanah, Vernon, wood.
Brady, San Angelo, San Antonia'
galveston, Corpus Christi, Hous,
ton, kockport, Alice, Kerrville. Mt
rate OF $40. On same dates and To
the same territory the Cotton Belt
VIII sell round trip home-seekers'
tickets, II days return limit and
stop-over privileges on going trim.
at rate of S15. 'p'
This Is the opportunity of your
HE to make a cheap trip to Texas.
Write at once, to-day for further
information. give your starting
point and where you want to 90
now many tickets you will require
and the date You wish to start
we will tell you exact cost of
tickets from your town, time Of
trains, also send you map of the
Cotton Belt Route.
E. w. LABEAUME, G.. p. eta.
Cotton Belt Route, st. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
FRIDAY," FEBRUARY 10, 1901.

The insane asylum ut Fulton is
to be enlarged by n new $50, 600
building ns 500 ~ plans are
complete. This advice was sent
them officially from Jefferson City
last week. The recent trial Of Ed.
Butler at that place seems to have
satisfied the state officials that
there was an immediate necessity
Mt home for cnlarging the institu-
ton before any Of the people
escaped out OF the county.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

1t will be well for drivers OF
wagons to remember that all U. S.
rural mail carriers have the right
of-way in public highways when
on duty. They cannot be driven
into bitches by heavy laden
wagons without violation of the U.
s. mail law, and II a collision is
made by so doing and the mail
delayed, 1t will not be long there
after until a deputy United States
marshal will be looking for the
offender. The law not only ap-
plies to those In front of the mail
as well, as when a mail carrier
makes an effort to pass.-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

The Middlctown Chips OF last
week says: "You can't stamp out
Doodle with Missouri \ courts
you've got to do II with the ballot"
Correct brother, and II has been
proven after years Of trial In Mis-
souri, that Doodle can't be stamped
out with democratic ballots either.
They are no good. Nothing but
clean republican ballots can do
the job. The same kind that
elected Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley,
Roosevelt and many others TO
onlce, and made the states OF the
great north what they are to-day,
are the only kind. When Missouri
gets into the republican line then
will she become n great and proud
stntc like Iowa, Illinois and Ohio,
but not until then.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
Lincoln Day.

Friday was the anniversary of
Lincoln's birthday, and II was
observed In cores of cities of the
Union by fitting obscrvanccs. 1t
IL n fact which must be patent 10
everyone of mature years, that
from year to year Lincoln day Is
receiving more attention. Men of
every party now glory in the
greatness and patriotism of the
Emancipator, and find in his words
and deeds inspiration to a better
citizenship, in all that the term
implies. Men of the highest talent
everywhere esteem 1t an honor to
discuss questions Of the hour and
government problems before
companies assembled to honor
Lincoln's memory. These adj
dresses are OF particular value in
that ON those occasions men seek
as far as possible to eliminate
partisan bins, and approach their
subjects more nearly from the
broad plane Of American citizen
ship. The enunciation of their
thoughts therefore receive a con-
sideration which they probably
would not obtain were they de-
hvered in a different spirit. The
listeners as well as the readers of
the addresses thus receive the
benefit OF the best thoughts OF the
day on the vital problems Of the ma
ton, while having their thoughts
turned to the herioc period Of the
nations history, and the majestic
figure which dominates it, and
whose spirit Is destined to remain
a living impulse to patriotic
thought and action.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
Defends Negro Education.

Professor Z. L. Scruggs, presi-
dent Of Western college, an insti-
tuition Of higher learning for neg
roes at Macon, this state, contro-
verts the assertion of Governor
Vardamen and other southern
public men that education tends to
promote criminality among neg
roes, and makes out a good Ease
for the educated members of his
race. Prof. Scruggs says that sta
tistics conclusively prove that edu-
cation, far from making the negro
vicious, tends, on the other hand
to prevent him from becoming
criminal. Says Prof. Scruggs:
"Bookcr I. Washington says Of
the thousands Of negroes who have
gone out from his school, that not
one has been sent to prison. OF
the four higher institutions In the
west for the education OF negro
men and women, I do not know OF
a single instance where a gradu-
ate has gone to the pcnitcntiary,
or where one has been under the
influence Of these schools for any
length Of time, has been apprc-
hcnded for crime. OF Western
college I can speak definitely
OF the more than 100 graduates
who have left the school In the past
ten years, every one is living an
industrious life. Many are tcach-
ing, some r In the employ OF the
government, some are preaching,
some farming, and others practice
ing law and medicine. Wherever
these young people are found they
enjoy the respect and confidence
OF the citizens among whom they
labor"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
NOTICE OF AID MlNisTRATlON.

Notice j. hereby given that letters of al
minl>trltion upon the pstut. ~ William
Coats PrVclcr. deceased. have been granted
70 me- by the Probate Court ~ Montgomery
,ntinly, Missouri. bearing date ~ January
Al pcrsnn~ having claims against said
t.!ht"hrr requested IA exhibit them Ia me for
hllnw!tnrr within unr year frnm the date Of
stlh letters. or they may h. prrcludpd frpm
any benefit ~ such estate; aud N said claims
v MT exhibited within two years frum thu
ai"n ~ SAID grant ~ letter, they will ir fer
ever barred.
pouGALD :. BAKER. administrator
estate NJ william Goats rcvrlrr. drcr.is,d.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
Dyer Not a Candidate.

DyN WV
Col. d. p. Dyer, United States
District Attorney, has announced
that he will not be a candidate for
delegate at large to the Republic
can National Convention. When
asked II he would be a candidate,
Col. Dyer said:
"Emphatically, no. For thirty
years ! have protested In this State
against sending oficeholders as
delegates to national conventions,
and see no reason to change my
course now. There was never a
time in the history OF the Rcpub-
lican party Of this State when the
prospects, so far In advance of the
election. were rs bright ms they
are now. Fully 90 per cent OF the
Republicans of Missouri are en-
Enthusiastically In favor of the NOM
ination Of President Roosevelt to
succeed himself, and there are
thousands 81 men who have not
heretofore affiliated with the Re-
publican party who are outspoken
In praise of the aggressive honesty
and unimpcachable integrity OF
the President, and whose votes
will be cast for him ut the coming
election.
"The best way to help the
President Is to refuse to place clubs
In the hands Of his opponents to
fight him with. ! do not want Il
said, with the least show OF truth.
that the men whom the President
appointed to Office were mainly
instruments in securing his nomi-
nation, nor do ! want Il said that
the delegates to the great conven-
ton are there to pay OIL obliga-
lions incurred by their appoints
mcnt to ONCE. Trust the people,
was n favorite expression OF Mr..
Lincoln. Let us do the same, and
Missouri will be found In the Re-
publican column next fall"
Asked as to who he thought the
Democrats would nominate for the
presidency. Col. Dyer replied;
"The Lord only knows, and II has
been claimed by some irreverent
Democrats that even ne does not
know"
81 hope Mr.. Folk will be nomi-
mated for Governor Of Missouri"
continued Col. Dyer. "Hc prom
iscs, II elected, to take the police
out of politics; to give the people
of st. Louis and other cities In the
State a voice in their own affairs
to give to the people good and
fair election laws. and to drive
corrupt practice out OF the state
and municipal assemblies.
III fair expression OF the DEM
ocrats of the State could be had at
a primary, | think he would be
nominated, but this is what am
afraid he will not get. To use a
vulgarism, Folk is up against It,
lie has To fight at the primary
election what the Republicans
have to fight at the general cleo
ton, to-wit, ballot-box stuMng,
padded registration, fraudulent
naturalization, forged election res
turns and a very strong political
machine. When the light between
them Is over, both sides will know
that they have been In the races
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

c. o. Davidson, NJ. d., OF this
city, who gives special attention to
diseases OF the eye, has been a
general practitioner OF medicine
since 1850. and has enjoyed a large
and Lucrative practice. For six
years he has given special atten-
ton to diseases of the eye, in
Guiding the fitting of glasses. He
does not bid for business by
Offering to give his county
cousins a per cent for patients
sent him, but does business on
business principles, strictly. DR..
Davidson fits glasses not alone to
improve vision, but glasses ito
relieve eye strain, which is the
direct cause Of many cases Of
headache, neuralgia, hallucina-
ton, melenchclia, st. Vitus dance,
and many other nervous disorders.
He claims the discovery OF eye
strain and its correction by
glasses is only equaled in inn
portance to the discovery of
vaccination and the germ theory
of disease.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19
Thinks Cook VIII stay.

First Citizen tof IonelyviIle)-"l
think the cook we have now will stay
with us for some time" Second Citi-
zen-"How is thatf" First Citizen
she didn't get up In time to catch
the sos and she's intoxicated every
afternoon before the .6:12."--Har.
per's Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

Lewis county, on extreme north
east line, was awarded the state
corn prize at the exhibit In st.
Louis this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-19

Mexico is to have a Si5, 900 Y. M.
c. A. building.