davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

state II Missouvi, a tls !cl9ttos
CsiisrtSr % fcvcnus n aoss.
somrry county h'ss2nsi, >Acs,cst -
Louisa Koslowskv. D~rfendant. J
Now an thI. ssh day Of August, 1901. comes
the satisfsriio1 81 the court that defendant.
Louisa k~oslowsky. cannot be summoned I.
. uss, sc .s". i !, .. Ssss's sa.i " III .s s"1 sS.s iI ~
acton has been commenced against her by
p~tltiou In thr cirruIt court o. Montgomery
general nature a shich Il n enforce the lien
~ the state ~ Missouri. for tasrs upnn thu
f1io~ing described land. situate In Mont
aud iSin JIaik In Ilobinsoa's adtiiion 20
city 81 Montsomery. No, and 2 recover tho
amount ~ taxes On said land FOR the years
At IN. n-st regular term ~ this court, 10 T.,
lsesun aud held ~ the court house in the city
., M%o.sso%s,y' y ~, as,, s""p'y .. % ~ M"s s.ssrs
Monday Ia November nest. iwt, and. nie
answer or otherwise plead Ia said pIain-
tltf's petition. the sans will BE- taken as Goa
tossed and Judgment rendered srcoriingly,
lei i further ordered that = copy hereof b
published In the Montgomery Ininuss. =.
romrry o,aniy. Missouri. Tor four wceks
successfully. th. last Insertion Ia ie AZ least
nf,sen days before the nrst day of the n-ss
regular term at this court
CLERKS CERTIFICATE
srArB Of MS ~OrRi. l..
CorSrv ~ MoSraossHy. -
L. E,ertt Marion. clerk ~ the cirr uit court,
OF Montgomery rounty. Missouri do t-r~hy
eettlfy that the al,nv- aud foregoing II a trps
copy ~ the order of publication In the raaso
th.rrin named. A. fully as the same app.ar-s
~ res,,ei In my ONCE,
wirsn-- my hand ~ Clerk and the seal ~
- said court. Done at ofhcc 10 city
lartL II Montgomery. county aud state
~ aforesaid, this ist day ~ sep
t~c1ii,-r. ipi EVERETT NAHTON.
Circuit Clerk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

The National Republican Con-
mittee, Auditorium. Chicago, .
distributing thousands Of artistic
Roosevelt and Fairbanks first
voters buttons. They arc free for
the asking. Apply to the chair.
man Of your county committee.
Show your colors,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1901.

At the democratic convention In
st. Louis Tuesday Of this week,
Ed Butler and his crowd were OUT
voted by the Harry HAYES clc-
ment. the latter nominating the
ticket.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
First Voters. Read This.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks are
both young men, rs are n majority
of the leaders Of the republican
party. II you believe In progress.
II you want to q our country the
richest aud Its people the most
contentcd and prosperous on the
face OF the earth, II you believe In
throwing open the doors OF OPP
portunity to young men, II you do
not believe that smoke-stacks are
n proper place for cob-wcbs and
birds nests, II you would rather
hear the whirr OF revolving wheels
than the murmer of discomfort, II
you believe In happiness instead
~ unhappiness, II you believe In
Il ,nkncss instead of secrecy, II
you believe In deeds rather than
promises, II you believe In reason
rather than Ignorance. then cast
your first presidential vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE Or MISSOURI.
cprSp ~ ~MoNGpsERr. go
Pleas and proceedings In rir'ult court ~
city ~ Montgomery, cg1aty and u IT, tfHru.
stid. 80 tho MAJ iDl, adjourned terra p.aiti
Monday, Ausust slth, 1914. before the iiun-
urabl" VI. W. Iuhuson, iudgr ~ tho NH iull.
rlal circuit 81 Mis,onTi, aud Judge ~ the
court. the following among other prn -rri-
ing, were had. to.wlt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

Why should there be a change
In the national administration 7
What's the matter with Roosevelt
Has anything gone wrongY Has
Il been necessary TO issue bonds To
pay the running expenses OF the
government? Is there any money
In the treasury? Has the soup
house asserted Its supremacy since
the palmy days Of Growers Has
Theodore Roosevelt betrayed any
trust rcposed In him, or has he
manifested any symptoms OF
spinal affection Has the So
called democratic party advanced
any assurance to the American
people that they are any more
proficient In the twentieth century
than they were In the nineteenth ?
Can they satisfy tho honest, In
dustrious, producing citizens Of
America that they seek for any
thing but to again grasp the pur-
plus and again empty the treasuFy,
a. they have ON every previ Gus
opportunity
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

The sugar beet belt extends from
the valley Of the Hudson westward
through southern Michigan and north
ern Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska. Colorado,
and Utah to the Pacific slops In Cal
iforniA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

An investigation made by stu
dents Of the University Of Missouri
shows that the political agitation
In Missouri has resulted In the
nomination OF an unusually large
number OF farmers for scnts In the
next General Assembly. OF the
$40 nominees reporting. ~ are
farmers, ~ lawyers, 10 merchants,
~ doctors, ~ editors, o teachers,
q brokers. I bankers, I preachers.
3 insurance agents, 3 miners, 2
blacksmiths, 2 commission mcr-
chants, /; n cigar dealer, I a miller.
! n butcher, ! n clerk, | n reporter,
] n capitalist, I n sheriff, ! n con-
tractor, n tailor, | a machinist
and I. as he frankly confcsrcs. a
politician. The republicans have
nominated i0s and the Democrats
tU3 counties.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


STATE Of MISSOURI. -.
Cousiy 90 MONTGOMERY. ~
Plea. aud proceedings In circuit cnur, 40
city ~ Montgomery. c,,anty ADD state aforr-
Monday, August nth. iisu, before the Uou-
nrtnle u, ", iuhn.nn. iadR. ~ the ittb
Judicial rir,ut of Missouri. and Judge ~ this
court. the following among other prs'red-
tnKs were had. to-wtt;
state ~ Missouri. at the relation
aud Ia the J.. ofw Lt.nrincr.
Collector ~ Nrsrnnr 81 Mont Artloo to
Plaintiff. tas ii.n.
fs,nis 0rpt. Defendant
Nos On this 9TH day ~ August. isI. COMES
III. sttlsfsrtinn ~ ~. roIrt thtt IN" de-
fenItat Lp1is t.r,f cannot be- sum n pn-i In
public ,iioa h. IA ,is. ns,lfpins hin ia, q.
,'tlnn h., i-sra roB,ucareI against him by
IHtitlun n tne clr.at .c..irt nt nontgD aery
and general nttur. ~ shirs y - %rnfrrcc thu
lieu ~ the stat u Missouri Tor tttrs uppu
~ nllasins ds:c'i,Sd iagd' ,l,,s'r "a
10 and 10 In ble'k SIN tefsu-pn's addition Ia
city ~ Nrntshmefy. No, and a. fr,p,-r thu
amount ~ tases1n said lsai Dor IN. year
iss That naicss he b. aud appear nj tho
nrNf regular term pfthls court IA hs hpguu
I'D held =, ,hs eoa,t l,aa.s, y ,le e,,y 81
AMI the state ~ Mi,~,url. on the se.sind
Monday In Nayemis'r nrat, 'i.I, and nio
anssUf or othvfstse plead a. - 4 plaintln'a
p%stitisn. the same all b. Va lon ~ rnv-
fss I'D and judgment rendered accordingly.
ais farther ordered that a copy hereof bn
published In the Montgomery rainrSG. a
nes spsper printed aud pdhil.het ~ Mont.
rpfIrry eounty. Msspurl. for fur uecks
surse ssiyrly, the last tn."rtlpn Ia h. ~ least
hft.-n days hsfpfr thu ar.t dsv of the n.tt
regular term ~ this curt
CLERKS CERTIFICATE
STATE az MISSOURI.
torNts ~ ~Nn>rsuusns.N
4 Everett Htrtnn. clerk ~ the rlrruit court
~ Montgomery county. Nlsspurl. dn hereby
ruftify thlt tl@ Aisit1 aud fofeg ling II q trua
copy ~ th~nrier 1T publication In the canss
th"r"in named a.. fniiy A. th. sane appears
81 f,s'urt In ms .fire.
Nussns my hand a. clerk aud the seal ~
- stid court byne IT office In thu
.t,i- rlty ~ MONTGOMERY. cpnny aud
- stat" Aforesaid this 1T day ~
september. la, EyERErr HNHTu~
, Iir'ult ,i-tk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

uuv uAuu ~ Ys uvss vs ~ our PROM
seA and on the other hand TO keep these
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

y ADVANCE ms msnosrIy as q mssst,
taking the position that - regards the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

w ysAu ~ .av . susluA uAuA 10 tpey
Intend to cut down on the q nkons 70
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-10-07

state ~ Miss,uri. at the relation
aud Ia III. 70 - ~ W. l. snrincr.
Cpii~rtor IL Rrsrpnr ~ Mont Aetloa Il
gomcfy county. Missouri. rnf0rao
Plaintiff. tas Hen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Indianapolis News (Dem.) says:
Brigham H. Roberts rejoices at the
testimony of President Smith, of the
Mormon Church, before the Senate
committee investigating the Smoot
case because in this way a large au-
dience is reached. But Brigham
should not forget that he who rejoiees
last as we'll as he who laughs last does
the best job of it. President Smith
may have something coming to him
when the committee gets through with
him."
The New York World (Dem.) says:
Chairman Overstreet of the Postoffice
Committee amiably remarks that there
is nothing in his report that reflects
upon the integrity of any member of
the House. The industrious raiders of
the treasury had no other motive than
to promote the interests of their con-
stituents.' What constituents? Why,
of course, the few dozen that rent
premises to or draw salaries from the
Postoffice Department-not the thirty
or forty thousand who elect a Repre-
sentative and pay the taxes from which
the cost of his favors is met"
The Louisville Courier Journal
(Dem.) says: 1.-The thoughtful men of
Kentucky are beginning to assert
themselves. The recent Hearst dis
closures are making all Democrats to
stop and think. Gov. Beckham, and
his clan of irreconcilables, who will
take nobody for leader but Mr.. Bryan
and nothing but the Kansas City plat
form as a line of battle, are not go
ing to have it all their own way either
in the counties. or in the State Con-
vention. The Courier-Journal being
newspaper and not a political or
ganizer, will not be there to meet them.
But all intelligence and all patriotism
are not yet dead In Kentucky. There
is life in the old state yet"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer CDem. }
says: THE Senate is the sole and
final Judge OF the law, and the facts,
yet there is larger jury TO which
the case makes appeal. There can be
no doubt that the people have been
profoundly stirred by last weeks reve-
lations. Mr.. Smoot Is not the only
issue. The Smith disclosures have
made II plain that polygamy Is preach
ed and praeticed by the rulers OF the
Mormon Church. and that one OF the
twin relies OF barbarian Is still very
much alive Ia the most enlightened
country on the globe. Those who
prophesied that the smoot case would
lay bare the secrets Of the Mormon
Church are not likely 10 be dianppOlnt-
ed. Pay dirt has been struck AZ The
very start !"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
Meaning of "Thank Youv

They have funny way over in Lon
don of asking for seat in public con-
Yeyance, says the New York CORE
spOndence of the Courier Journal. The
words Thank you," said with a rising
infection, and generally understood 20
mean that the speaker would thank the
person addressed to move along and
make room.
An Englishwoman boarded a Fifth
avenue bus the other day, and seeing
that man was taking up about three
times as much room as he needed, she
leaned forward while hanging to the
handrail and said in sweet accents:
Thank your" The man didn't bulge,
but stared stock still at her. Presum-
ably he thought she was trying to flirt
with him and he retorted by casting a
good deal of frigidity into the stare.
The woman, thinking the man a cad
and entitled to a bit of severity. said
again, somewhat sharply: THANK
you?' And still no move on the mans
part. Annoyed at his ill-manners she
pointed a finger to big space at his
side and repeated in very severe tones:
THANK your" But with not the slight
est effect upon the man except that he
commenced to look little scared.
With feminine discernment a woman
on the opposite seat took in the situa-
ton.
"She wants you to move along" she
said to the man. He moved.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
A TRUST TO ne INVESTIGATED.

Representative Lilley of Connecticut
has introduced in the House a resolu-
ton directing the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor to investigate the
white paper trust and report the re-
suits to the House. Mr.. Lilley has
ascertained that the trust controls
absolutely all of the white paper made
in the United States, especially the
paper used in making of newspapers
and popular priced books; that the
trust exercises it's powers in the di-
minution of output and the arbitrary
raising of prices, and that it has its
favored customers.
The trust is favored in it's monopoly
by the tariff law which imposes a duty
on wood pulp, which duty has been
characterized as a tax on intelli-
gence." The tax bears on every pub
Usher and every reader of newspapers,
and on every purchaser of a school
book or other volume printed on paper
made from wood pulp. Thus every
person, who wishes to keep informed
with respect to the progress of the
literature of the day, is forced to
pay a tribute to the paper trust for
the privilege. The tax falls heavily
upon the whole country, for the bene-
fit of a monopoly.
Mr.. Lilley's resolution has been re-
ferred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Every Democratic member of
that committee stands ready to vote
for the removal of the duty on Canad-
ian wood pulp, and every Democratic
member of the House would support
such bill. 1t, therefore, remains for
the Republican members to say wheth-
er or not they will continue this I'M
just tax on intelligence" or grant the
people justice and relief by remov-
ing the wood pulp duty and thus dis
arming the trust.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
More Than Even.

How many poles are there to the
earth?" asked the Disguised looking
street car passenger of the conductor,
as he came out on the platform, says
the Baltimore Herald.
well, I've heard of the north pole
and the south pole,'' was the reply.
Didn't you ever hear of the east
and west poles?"
mo, and I don't think there are any
Why do you ask?"
why, there are two old chumps in
there who are talking about the poles
One has been to the north and the
other to the south pole, and they feel
so blamed stuck up over it that they
won't even notice me. / thought I'd
wiring in the other poles on them, but
l guess you are right about there be-
ing only two"
I'm tell you what you might do to
get even," said the conductor, who was
of a sympathetic nature.
Let her come, old man."
Tell 'em you've had a boil, the
jumping toothache and law suit all
at once, and sat for your photograph
on top of that"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
index 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. -,
F. & A. NJ. Fourth District Admins
tration Club.
Business Notices--A Tete-a-Tete
Luncheon, Sommers' Cafe: English
Breakfast Tea. A. NJ. & c. w West.
Make Your Dollar Do the Work-Jas.
G. Nelson.
The Millinery observation-disclosures
: Adler
To-day, Spring Opening, at Foye &
Ecksteins.
Financial-Report of the Condition of
the Savannah Trust Co.
Millinery Sale-Krouskoff's
Dress Goods Specials for To-day
Daniel Hogan.
Phone 7OO--E. & w. Laundry.
Beautiful White Teeth-Gambles
Tooth Powder.
Legal Sales-Mill Plant at Pembroke,
Ga, H. c. Britt, Receiver.
What's the Matter With Eye
Glasses ?-TIines Optical Co.
Pianos, Organs. Sheet Music-Ludden
e. Bates S. M. H.
Warburines-Row Druggist.
Buchu Gin-Henry Solomon & Son.
Death to the Pests-The Solomons
Co.
Sporting Goods-At Lattimore's.
Beef Vegetable Stew-The Delmonico
Co.
Savannah Theater-"Faust." Thurs
day Night.
Medieal-Wine of Cardui; Herpicide;
3 Swamp Root; Warmers Safe Cure;
Peruna; Chamberlain Remedies
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted. Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Miscel-
laneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
MURPHY's UNSATISFACTORY POSI-
TION,

Mr.. Murphy, the Tammany leader, is
the subject of considerable criticism be-
cause of his attitude in respect to can
didates for the Democratic nomination
for President. He says Mr.. Cleveland
is not his choice for the nomination,
and that he is not against Judge Par
ker. He wants it understood that he
has no candidate. He believes Mr..
Cleveland is the strongest candidate
that could be named, but he refuses to
assist at this time in trying to have him
nominated. What he wants is an unin
structed delegation from New York to
the st. Louis convention.
But why does Mr.. Murphy want an
uninstructed delegation? Has he a
candidate that he wants to spring on
the convention, with the hope of taking
that body by surprise, and thus secure
his nomination? If not what is his
purpose? He knows that If the New
York Democrats were to get together
and agree upon a candidate for the
nomination, that man would likely be
the nominee for President. For some
reason or other he is bent upon pre-
venting them from making a choice.
Among the stories afloat in New York
is one telling how Mr.. Murphy, the
Tammany leader, came to regard Mr.
Cleveland as the most popular of all of
those named for the presidential nomi-
nation. 1t is that ex-senator Hill told
MIR. Murphy, that. in order to win the
municipal election last year in New
York city, he should do a good deal of
talking in praise of Mr.. Cleveland be-
cause that would lead independent
Democrats not only to vote for, but al
so to work for Mcclellan. Mr.. Murphy
followed MIR. Hills advice. The result
was so satisfactory that Mr.. Murphy,
ever since that election, has been say
ing. that Mr.. Cleveland is the best
choice Democrats could make for
their presidential nomination. If this
story is true Mr.. Murphy is far
shrewder man than his followers ever
thought him to be. While assuring the
country that Mr.. Cleveland is the
strongest candidate that could be nomi-
mated he admits that MIR. Cleveland
isn't his candidate. There is no doubt,
however, that he has a candidate. The
public would like TO know the candi-
dates name.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
THE ..YELLoW JEssAMINE."

The gelsemium, or as it is usually
miscalled in the Southern states, the
yellow jessamine." is in bloom in this
latitude. The blooming is a week or
two late, due doubtless to the long-con-
tinued cold of the winter. The gelse-
MUM is one of the loveliest and most
fragrant of the wild flowers of the
South. but its value as a decorative
plant is not fully appreciated in the
city Everybody admires it. but few
people ever cultivate it. Is it because
the flower is so common in the woods
during the early spring days? Is it not
likely that if the plant were not a ma
tive, but had to be brought from Mich
igan or New York or Massachusetts,
there would be hundreds of yellow
jessamine" vines in our flower gardens
where one is to be seen now? There
are many vines, shrubs and
towering plants native to the South
that would do well in the gardens and
give grateful returns for any care be-
slowed on them.
The gelsemium bears transplanting
very kindly, and it's bright green leaves
and yellow blossoms trellised around
piazzas and porticos make a beautiful
effect. And the present is the proper
time for transplanting. If those who
go into the woods for the purpose Of
gathering yellow iessamines" would
take trowels with them. dig up vines
and roots and transplant them in their
gardens or yards. they would next sea-
son be able to gather the flowers at
their own doors. The gelsemium flow
ers when no other vine is in bloom, and,
with the more hardy fruit blossoms is
one of the first harbingers of spring.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
personal.

The state of Minnesota is enrich
ed to the extent of $4,000 by the re-
cent death of Mrs. Pureheart Wakeley
of Sharon, aged Ill years, who left no
heirs. She had lived alone for many
years. SIS
Mrs. George c. Stelhorn of In
dianapolis gave party on Monday
night in honor of her husbands ninth
birthday He was born on Feb. 30.
1864. Guests were requested to wear
their old clothes and come prepared to
have a good time,
Gov. Bachelor of New Hampshire
has appointed an engineer who is at
work mapping out the highways of the
state. When this has been done a COM
prehensive system of road Improvement
will be begun. tits intended that every
section of New Hampshire shall be pro-
Vided with firSt-class gravel road
and the cost is expected to be from
$500 to 1880 per mile. The state is to
appropriate $100,000 year for this pur-
pose, and the Governor thinks that in
six years 600 miles will have been com
pleted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Mr.. c. of Germantown is quite an
enthusiastic motorist says the Phil
adelphia Ledger. While speeding
along Old York road some time since
he saw a man and a dog far ahead
of him, the dog running in and out
of the bushes. AS he whizzed past a
moment later the dog darted out
ahead of the machine to bark at 1t,
was run over, and instantly killed.
Mr.. C. stopped his machine and re-
turned.
I'm very sorry my dear sir" he
said, consolingly, to the man. Twill
that make it all right?" He held out
a $40 bill.
1T WILL" replied the man, coolly,
taking the money and putting it in
his pocket.
AS the automobile flew down the
road he looked sympathetically at the
remains and soliloquized:
"Poor little DEVIL / wonder whose
dog it was?"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
THE MERGER CASE.

The interest in the Forthcoming de-
cision in the Northern Securities mer-
ger case is intense and general. Wall
street is doing nothing, because of
the doubt as to what it will be, and
will do nothing until after it has been
delivered. If it supports the decision
of the lower court there will doubt
less be a decline in prices of stocks
and bonds, but if that decision should
be set aside and the merger sustained
there would at once be an improve
ment in the prices of nearly all kinds
of securities.
The decision has been expected for
a month or more, and it is hardly
probable that it will be delayed much
longer. The opinion has been express
ed by leading Wall street men that
the effect of a decision against the
merger has been fully discounted but
it is evident from the fact that there
is comparatively little being done in
Wall street that that opinion isn't well
founded.
fortune could easily be made if
information as to the character Of the
decision could be obtained an hour, or
even a few minutes, before the decis-
ion will be read in court. No doubt
efforts have already been made to get
a hint of what conclusion the court
has arrived at in the case. 1t is said,
however, that the court has been ex-
tremely careful not to let an intima-
ton of what the decision will be reach
the public. The opinion will not even
be typewriter. 1t will be written with
pen. 1t is evident, therefore, that
no one except the judges will know
the purport of it until it has been
read in court.
There has been a great deal of specu-
lation as to what conclusion the court
will reach. In the opinion of some the
court will affirm the decision reached
by the lower court, while others find
ground for thinking that that decis-
ion will be set aside and the merger
upheld. Whichever way the decision
goes, it will affect great many in
terests. If against the merger it will
affect them injuriously, while if it up
holds the merger it will affect them
beneficially. 1t may turn out, how
ever, that the decision will be so
shaped that it will not be construed
as hostile to properties which have
violated the antitrust law, even
though it declares against the merger
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads