davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

THE FORT WORTH HORSE AND MULE co. announce that they will hold special sale of horses and mules to open the 1905 season. One week. Jan. End to 7th. There will be a large supply of all classes of broken and unbroken mules and broken driving horses and mares. We sold over two thousand head at our last special sale in October. Fort Worth Horse and Mule Co.,, Stock Yards. North Fort Worth.
 sa-su- -tu- thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
FOR SALE

LUST to make a quick sale: We will sell A large Diamond Sunburst. well worth s45ooo. for sSoo.oo. Call quick and take advantage of this offer. Montgomery Loan Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27

portion of the county court house and jail bond issue. The bonds to be re- tired as soon as the time of advertise ment expires amount to $10,00o.
 The bonds number from to 50 inciu- sfve and are of the denomination of $500. They bear per cent interest. to advertise notice of the retirement according to law.
 A franchise was granted to Massey Wilson and associates to construct, maintain and operate an electric rail- way" on the extension of Madison Avenue in an easterly direction beyond the, city limits. The franchise allows the laying of either single or double track.
 The following disbursements of the county from December 1s to December 2e. were reported by Clerk s. T. West colt:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-27
ExNANCKAa.

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT co. g. Perry Mcnsv to ioan on all classes of real estate
 Intsrest and charges low. Negotiations nromptiy concluded. tf r<oNEY TO LEND-I have seo, 1000 to lend on resi estate security at 6. or per cent. ex- nenses moderate. Fred s. Ball. First Ne;. Bank Building 0-z1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Honored by Governor.
A few days ago III company with Drs.
Anderson, Park and Fearn, OF Soo-Chcw,
and DR.. Richard, Of Shanghai called
on the new Governor OF this province.
lie received us with distinguished cour-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Bill Nye's Cow,

zone OF Bill Nye's old stories has been
going the rnunds OF late" said man
who admired the late hlmorst, "and It is,
In my Judgment. one of the cleverest bits
Of wit circulated In connection with Nye's
life. Nye owned COW which he wanted
to sell, and put an advertisement In the
paper which, read like this; Owing to III
health! will sell At my residence. In
township 10, range IS, according to the
government survey. one plush raspberry
COW, aged s years. She Is OF undouhted
courage and gives milk frequently. To Il
man who does not fear death in any form
she would DO great boon, She is very !,
a stay chain, but she Will be- sold TO any
one who Will agree to treat her right She
Is one-fourth short-horn and three-fourths
hyena, Will also throw In a dOube-bar-l
rel shotgun, which goes with her. In May
she usually goes away for week Or tW Z
woSbiy legs. Her name Is Rose, would
rather sell her to nonresident Did ba
sell tho COW? OH, ] don't know, about
that I'm Just telling you about the ad-s
syertisement; that's ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
ly interest and excite the Chinese. They
have unconcealed admiration for Japan
in this struggle, and wish for her grand
est tl.Iunlph. 80 -
4 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
Editors OF the kaleidoscope AS
signed to Duty. s
Special to The Timcs-D lspatch.>

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
AMPDEN-SIDNI3Y COLLEGE, Oct
29.--At n recent meeting OF the 'ISaleidos-
cope" staff the EDITORS were assigned to
tho respective departments rs follows:
Athletics. "A. p. Scott, with B. +. NYhlt-
Ing, assistant; Art Department., Il G..
GTomaAl, with Grigg Elcan assistant;
Biographical and Historical Department,
T. G. Jefferson, with G. Wilson, assistant;
Clubs and Organizations y. c. Watkins.
with David Fletcher, assistant. S. w.
Booth, Jr,. and w. Pegrnm Warren were
appointed assistant business managers.
Tho result Of the football game be-
tween senior and Junior classes resulted
In victory for the seniors by score
OF 90, This gives the championship to
the senior class, since5it has successfully
defeated all the other classes. There was
a largo delegation from the Normal
School at Farnville to witness the game,
and tho appearance OH the field was
quite an animated one.
Acting President Whiting has Just re-
turned from Martlnsbury. w. Va. where
he went to attend tho session In the
interest Of the college.
The Eampden- Sidney Magazine for Oc-
tober Is Just out. The editors seem to he
making a creditablc effort to get out q
good magazine. L.
Mr. Richard Darlington, OF Richmond;
WHO was at home during the horse show,
has returned to college.
Mrs. II. 8 Reynolds has gone TO New
port News to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Winston Read
Mr. FREDERICK Read formerly of Ken
lucky, but who has been living In South
Africa for the past seven years, has re-
Gently been on visit to his kinsman.
Prof. Thornton. 3a,{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

and Granville Do Wald entertained. q
large number Of friends Friday evening
at their home. on High Street Excel
lent music was furnished and dancing
was INDUCED in TIL a late hour. At the
end OF the evening delightful supper
was served. Among the dancers were:
Misses Claudlne Ferguson, Hattie Reese,
Laura Painter, Eula Willis. Margaret
Painter, Mary Cannaday, and Bessie
Stearnes, Alcssrs. George Reese. Roy
,RInker. Campbell Cline, Mitchell Strother.
Richard Clemmer. Royal C,annaday, and
4reston Clemmcr
The Roanoke College Dramatic Club,
which achieved such success last year,
was recognized Saturday evening, and
preparations for a new play will begis at
once. Those OF the old members present
were: Misses C'audine Ferguson and Jane
Johnston. Messrs. George Welton, STAN
ley Shugcrt and Fred. Rinker.
Mrs. Charles Vawtcr Isl visiting her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Henderson, on
Main Street
Mr.. Frank Hartman and family left
Tuesday for Lynchburg. whore they will
live for the future
Miss Lucy BigEs left Friday for Rad
ford, where she will attend the county
fair.
/. Miss May Baskerville of Dublin. is
visiting hev aunt, Mrs. J. Il Stearnes.
Mrs. Dudley Booghcr. Of Glover, Va.
Is spending tho week with Miss Annie
Wiley.
4. Mrs. John Logan. who has been spend
Ing the summer in Salem. returned
Thursday TO her home, in Norfolk.
I Mr.. c. N. 9Tartar. OF Tazewell county,
a former student Of Roanoke College. was
In town this week visiting friends
DR.. j. II. Morehead. president OF Roa-
noke College, left Wednesday for an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Especial to The Times-Dispatclf)
WYTHEVILLE, VA, Oct. 2o.--Mr. and
Mrs. Macalister will tour in Europe this
winter.
Miss Anna Gleaves, the eldest daughter
of the late Captain Robert Gleaves. OF
Cripple Creek. and Mr.. William NJ. Whit
man, OF this county, will be married this
evening at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Burk. who has been summering
viii. Mrs. y. r, Dew on Church Street,
\ Miss Grace Norrell. who spent the sum-
MGR here. mas returned to her home In
Houston, Tex.
Mrs. r. C. Miller Is in Petersburg at
tending the meeting OF the United laugh
tiers Of the Confederacy.
Mr.. and llrs. Garland Sexton left yes
terdayy for New Orleans where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Annie Boyd. OF Baton Rouge. La,
who has been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
w. II. Spiller, left to-day for her home,
accompanied by Miss Minnie Spillcr, who
will spend the winter In Texas.
Mr.. and AIRS. r. II. Miller. of Pikevllle,
KY, are the guests OF the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
at one Of the services at St. Pauls pDIs.

~ ono or tHes services at st. fPlulS SEpl8-
copal Church this week. 5. .s5l5 5;i
Mrs. George w. Jameson and Dr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Jameson. who have been
spending some time in Richmond. have
returned to their homo In this city.
Row. j. Ernest Tnacker Of Norfolk. for
merly pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church In this city. has been visiting
friends here this week, Wednesday even
Ing he puoached In the Presbyterian
Church to his old congregation.
Miss Mary Sayres Powell, Of Danvillc,
whose engagement to Mr.. Joseph Choate.
of Denver. Col. is announced, is a daugh-s
ter Of the late Cuthbert Powell. OF this
city. Mr., Choate Is a grandnephew Of
the late Rufus Choate. ambassador to
Great Britain.
Miss C.I, Timing. OF London, Eng. de-
llvered all address on temperance last.
Tuesday evening at the NJ. E. Church,
South.
Mr.. j, II. NIlstead Jr., OF the United
States navy, has been detached from the;
II. S. S. sylph for recruiting duty in
Boston. lie left for his new post Tues
day, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
I ALEXANDRIA, VA.
(speola, to The TImes- Dispatch. )

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Oct, 9.--Miss
Mary r. Mason and Mr., William ], Walk
en-, both of this. city, We're married We'd
nesday evening at tho parsonage or 'Trln-
ity At. r, Church, Tho ceremony was
performed by ReY ], a. Jeffers, the
pastor,
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Parran, OF Balu-
more and Miss Julia Mitchell Muschette,
OF Charles county, Md, have returned to
their respective homes after q visit to Mrs,
J. d. Gatewood In this city,
Rev. r. *. Mason OF Lousyille, has
been visiting hiN hrother-in-law, Judge J.
n, NJ, Norton. Rev. Mr., Mason otdclated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Try Our Silver Kin
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Farmers Are in Good Spirits and
Planting Larger Crops.
4 HEATHSYILLE VA Oct. o.-The
REM1TTANcEs MUST A

corn crop here Is said to be the largest
raised In years, and the farmers were
never happier or In better spirits. The
4 only cause OF complaint has been tho
scarcity OF farm labor. and the impos-
sibiiity OF securing hands at the season
when crops must be gathered and saved,
s not Notwithstanding the great advance In
wages. The farmers here arc looking
forward hopefully and confidently. This
! IS indicated by the heavy supply OF fer
tiiIzers purchased for the fall season,
and also by the decided enlargement Of
tho acreage of land seeded 10 wheat and
grass.
Tho subject OF politics IS rarely men
toned here, and the campaign has awak-
cned less Interest, II Is said. than any
presidential election since tho reconstruc-
tion era. This IS due In Il measure to
the fact that the Republicans. although
TREY have a nominee for Congress from
this district, stand no earthly show OF
&electing him.
#&Tha contest between Senator Martin
and Governor Montague Is already awak-,
enng interes: here and there seems
little doubt that there Will he something
doing" In politics. before this time next
Il year.
4 Rev. DR.. g. W. Beale. assisted by Rev.
&c. w. Whitehearst. has been holding
protractcd services at Coan Baptist
Church this week. large number of
converts have been reportcd.
& 4" Fl -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Splitting Customs Hairs.

The Vienna newspapers tell the story
of a fre which broke out at TIermans-s
rlan frontier A Bnvarian fire brigade,
which, was stationed not more than three
miles away. hastened to the rescue, but
refused to allow the fire engines to pass
the frontier before the usual tax on i'm
ported machinery was paid. Inc Bavar.an
sfiremen naturally turned back. and half
the village was burned down before the
nearest Austrian brigade was on the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
+ SALEM SOCIAL.

SALEM, VA. Oct. 2s.-siisses Frances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

extended trip through the north in the
Interest OF the College.
Mrs. J. G. Townsend, OF Cleveland,
Ohio. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roma
Stearncs, on High street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
WYTHEVILLE, VA.

Especial to The Times Dispatclt.)
WYTHEVILLE.V VA, Oct. 23.--Mr. ant
Mrs. Macalister will tour In Europe this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
JAP AM HAS
EAR OF CHINA
Hcr Growing Influence an III
tercsting Factor in the
Eastern Situation.
ON VERY FRIENDLY TERMS
japanese Teachers Given Prefer
ence.in Chinese Institutions.
Cordial to Foreigners.
By Bishop Charles B. Galloway,
y. D., LII. D.
'fSpociai Corrcsnondcnce ~ Tho !Ti,,,ee.


Especial Correspondence OF The Times.
Dlspatch)
SOOCITOW, CHINA. Sept. 23.-The
most significant fact In the Eastern sIt-
nation at present, and possibly more
portentlous than the destructive war now
waging, is the rapidly increasing influence
OF Japan over the Chinese Ten years
ago, during my first visit to tho Orient
the Japan-China war was In progress.
Then tho Japanese were the most desps-
ed of earth. When this great nation
was so greatly Inundated by the treaty
o! Shlmonescki-a nation of four hun
dred millions Of people begging terms
from little country which she had
mado and given literature and civili-
zation-thc hatred passed all bounds.
She had to part with F'or1nosa and pay
into the Japanese treasury an immense
war Indemnity. But, strange to say,
within less than decade that bitter
enmity has given way TO an omnous
cordially. Japan has now tho ear Of
China, and is fast dominating her ma
t1onal life and governmental policies. My
Information comes from an authentic
source that the Japanese minister at
Pek!n Is in highest favor at the court,
and throughout the provinces Of this vast
empire there Is growing admiration
for their little neighbors. Should Japan
win signal succcss in the present war
she can, If she desires, be the real
master Of China. No one has any rca-
son to doubt her inclination In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

/. Miss May Baskerville of Dublin. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Il Stearnes.
Mrs. Dudley Booshcr, Of Glover, Va.
as spending tho week with Miss Annie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Evidences Are MANY,

The evidences OF this suggestive fact
are many, buts are most noticeable in the
effort being made to con troll the educa-
ton Of China. From the University at
Pekin down to the newly established
schools in tho provinces, Japanese are
In highest favor as teachers. DR.. Mar
tin. an American missionary veteran. a
great scholar and lifelong friend Of the
Chinese, has been replaced rs presl-
dent of the University AT Pckln by a
Japanese. It Is said that over three
thousand young Chinese are now in ia
pan as students in the Imperial Uni
versity and subordinate schools. When
the vessel On which crossed the Pacific
anchored at Yokahoma about fifty young
Chinese students came aboard for q home
ward journey How long they had re-
manned in Japan, and to what extent their
studies had been prosecuted, I have no
means OF knowing. From information
since5ascertaincd no wever, my suppression
is that the book knowledge they gain is
a neglble quality but they take on
Japanese ideas and imbibe more or less
the spirit Of the people. It has been
intimated to me that nearly all Of them
return rebels in heart against the present
dynasty. If so, q might internal struggle.
viii be witnessed In this country before
many Yea RS,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
Old Board Reelected.

At the annual election Of dire cto o
fot the Montpelier Irrigation Dis
trict, held Tuesday, the present
board of directors were reelected
without opposition. They are w.
J. Hunter for the first division, j.
r. Brennan for the second and Chas.
Stevens for the third. All matters
pertaining to the district gre now
well IN hand and during the coming
season we will doubtless witness
considerable work done on the en-
terprise which means SO much for
Bear Lake county and Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
Summoned 10 Washington.

Last Saturday morning as Pres.
Bulge stepped from the tram on his
return from trip to Logan,
deputy U. S. Marshal served him
with subpoena to appear at Wash
ington as a witness in the Smoo: in
qulry. IN answer to the summons,
Pres. Bulge, accompanied by his
son Jesse, left on No. Tuesday
morning for the national capital.
It Is not known how long they will
be there but Mr. Bulge thought
they would be home for Christmas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
Selected His Deputy. !,

Sheriff-elect Dalrymple has chosen
Sam Athay. of Paris, for his deputy
during the ensuing two years. Mr..
Atnay was an asplrant for the NOM
ination fol sheriff on the democratic
ticket, but withdrew from the race
in favor of Mr.. Dalrymple, when he
learned that the latter was candi-
date. From the number who were
applicants for the deputyship, Mr.
Dalrymple could probably not have
made q better selection than Mr..
Athay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
WILL BE A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Governor-ele Gooding to be Ten
dered a Grand inaugural
Ball.

Hon. Frank r G,oding, govern,
or-elect, is to be inducted into office
with pomp and splendor. Nothing
is to be spared to make the rinaug-
uration the most brlllian. event of
the kind in his history of The state.
The people of BOISE will have
charge of the inaugural ceremonies
and ball and those appointed on the
committees aver that no bills will
be left unpaid, as has been the case
at the Inauguration of former gov
ernors. The ball will be given at
the Natitorium on the evening fol-
lowing the inauguration. For this
event Boise's "40O" and many social
and political dlgnitaries from other
towns In the state will assemble TO
pay homage TO our new governor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
The State Prison Is Full.

There at present 1877 prisoners
confined in the state penitentiary.
the highest number in the history
of the institution Three more viii
be brought in from, Lewiston in a
few days. When Connors has been
disposed of there. will then. he lao
IN Warden Ackley's care. OF this
number three are women and Is are
in for life.
The high water marx was reached
before when John HALEY wat war
den when there were 1853 prisoners
Every cell in the prison is oc.
cupied and some of the TRUSTEES are
sleeping in another room. There
seems to be urgent need for the
completion of some more cells and
it is expscted that the legislature
will make liberal Appropriation for
that purpose. Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
Wants to be State Game Warden.

Aspirants for appointive state Of
fees are beginning to bob up from
all sections of the state. Bear Lake
county has an applicant for the of
fee of state game warden in the per-
son Of Frank Richards of this city.
He did not decide to become a can
didate for the position until few
days ago but already has secured the
endorsement of a large number of
Bear Lake citizens and has several
of the prominent republicans at
Pocatello and other points working
in his behalf.
The position of game warden
should go to some man who is thor
oughly familiar with the fish and
game laws and one who would take
an interest in seeing that these laws
are properly observed. On these
two points, Mr.. Richards is thor
oughly qualified. Although an en-
thuslastlc sportsman, he has always
stood for the protection of our tinny
and feat hered tribes during the
closed seasons and he now favors
several changes in our game laws
that will result in the bette protecs
ton of the fish in our streams.
Mr.. Richards is an old resident
Of this county and a staunch repub-
lican, and il he is appointed as game
warden the people of Idaho can rest
assured that he will do all within
his power to see that our game laws
are observed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
Contest for Speaker.

There promises to be lively con-
test for speaker of the house at the
coming session of the Legislature.
Those already mentioned for the
place are G. g. Moore of Fremont;
J. Frank Hunt of Bannock; Fred
Turner of Bingham; A. d. McKn.
ley of Shoshone and J. I'll. Richards
of Ada.
The Examiner has no special
fayorltes in the list, but we would
like to see the honor go to Judge
Richards.
Mr.. Hunt was speaker of the last
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
Stereopticon Entertainment.

Wedn' sday evening, Dec. 81,
Rev. VIM. Eadie of Soda Springs,
will give free stereopticon enter
talnment at the Presbyterian church
in this city. lie will show some
Bible pictures appropriate for Christ
mas and Pilgrims Progress. AS no
charge will be made special invita-
tion is extended to the children, and
adults are cordially invited, as the
pictures will be appropriate for all.
A collection will be taken up to de-
fray expenses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
Can Pay Taxes IN Montpelier.

Tax Collector Hume has made
arrangements with both Of the hanks
Of this city to receive money in pay
ment for taxes from those who do
not wish to make trip to Paris for
that purpose. Parties paying at the
banks here must present their cards
received from the tax collector
showing the amount of their taxes.
These cards will be receipted at the
banks and then forwarded to Mr..
Hume, who will mail a regular tax
receipt to the parties. Taxes he
come delinquent on the first Monday
III January
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16

of "Bannock county believes he
could stamp out scab and E. G.
Farmer of Oneida thinks the Office
would SUIT hlm nicely
Adjutant General Vickers is a
candidate to succeed himself and no
opposition to his candidacy has de-
veloped.
Superintendent Chamberlain Of
the soldiers home is understood to
stand good chance of reappoint-
ment.
Strange to relate there are no
aspirants for the Office of insurance
but it is thought the
governor-elect will not be compelled
to rope candidate and force him
into the Office. Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16
A New Store.

\he Golden Rule people who own
stores at Pocatello, Kemmerer,
Eyanst bon and other points, will open
store here in few days under
name Of Ersland Penney & Gala
han, With Carl Ersland as manager.
A car load of goods arrived Monday,
and Mr.. Ersland and assistants are
busy opening them up in the Quayle
first door east Of the Exam
inel office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-16

house and made good presiding
officer, but we think he ought to be
willing to step aside and let some
other good man fill this important
position this time. We believe in
passing the goods around, especially
when there are men deserving of
them, as there is in this instance.