davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
Local Briefs.

Miss Willie Dutton Of wellsville
Is visiting friends In this city.
Services at the Episcopal church
next Sunday at I p. m, by the pas.
Tor.
Mrs. John JefYcrs OF near New
Florence was dangerously sick last
week with pneumonia.
X. J. Gilliland, T. W. Clark and
editor Mansfield were here Wedn-
esday on legal business.
Mrs. Geo. Frisbe and little son
OF Wcllsville were this week the
guests Of Miss Blanche vogt.
All my fall aud winter millinery
going at cost for a few days. Call
and get bargains.
Mrs. W. II. Bcaslcy.
The Bcllflowcr Telegram Is the
most loyal man to Champ Clark
In the district. 1t continues to
carry his picture at the head Of Its
columns.
T...b.x. ,.it 4. ., a s,.t n,,r vvicaa
nm asaJi.s nn,.a and trn,,. Sncc.
ial prices to you.
MARTINS GROCERY
John w. Pool and Mrs. Jessie
Cook, both Of this city. were mar
ricd mt the bndc's residence, Sum
day morning, December H. i"''
justice L' ~ IhomPson' o'hc'auhs'
The Bellilowcr Telegram says
that Bcllhower will be a money
order postonicc after Jan. 3rd.
Also that II. l.. Spradlipg OF Steel
vile, Mo-, was there Friday OF last
week and has decided to locate
In Bcllilower. lie Is a prominent
srchitect ana contractor. ne re-
turned Meohesuay anu wiz u"
once pu''o u rcs'uehcc """ o"'e''
Fancy line OF salad bowls, lamps,
fancy Pla.es M" o.ne, , P.,'o'as :"
""p" ,,l'',
,
-, -. n h..
,'"''....,-,.'','... :, A.. C...t
-, ~ 49, ..,. T., r., IT,.
for many v.ars. but IN, first OF
NAY, month will In. trnnsfcrrcd to
Io,isyiii, 4, . similar canacitv.
:, -, ,.a.,,,, =, . ,,,
~ ~. -. I,,.'
P"','.D'' ,'''' 80 n.., =, A..
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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

Remove the microbes which Inn
poverish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interlercN
with nutrition. That's what Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. Bic. Tea or Tablets. Ask
your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
@. b. Burton will go to Califor-
'ia soon to perhaps spend the win.

MIA soon to perhaps spend the win
ter.
See my Xmas quccnswarc.
MILTON JONES.
Joe Thomson, colored, aged i02
years, is now near deaths door at
the county farm.
II now takes twice as long to get
letter or newspaper from Bell.
ilowe, ten miles distant, than II
does from Chicago.
After people pass fifty. and be-
come nervous, the only thing they
observe In holiday novelties is an
increase In drums and horns.
Mrs. Maggie Hunt has opened
restaurant and lunch room on south
OF railroad, In room formerly oc-
cupicd by Wilson 4 Ulbrcchts
harness store. Good meals there
at all times.
Persons owing me accounts OF
standing will please settle by
January list. MILTON JONES.
The ladies' OF the Methodist
church aid society, because Of
sickness among their number. have
postponed their oyster supper ad-
vertiscd for this evening.
4. B. Moore OF the City Drug
Store has leased the building on
same street formerly occupied by
Mrs Scots millinery store, and
will remove his drug store to the
same as soon as possible.
The TRIBUNE last week stated
that work on the big hotel at Bell
flower had been suspended, but
advices since from that quarter in
cline us to believe that our inform
ant was mistaken.
The wood house at Mrs. Chap
in's place was destroyed by firc
from some unknown cause Wcdn-
csday afternoon, and created quite
an excitement thcrcabouts for a
time.
The chicken fanciers OF Calla-
way county had u fair at Fulton
last week, and II was quite n suc-
cess. One man had a Plymouth
Rock rooster which he valued al
$40. II is safe to say that he still
owns IL.
IL has been found by experience
that II Que waits till the last night
before Christmas, and then buys
for all, he does ~ well. aud they
do better, than II he had spent
several months la thinking and
looking around.
Shcrill elect j. 4. Hunt aud fam
lily OF vile aud six children, now
occupy the county jail residence.
They moved here last Saturday. .--
In the meantime shcril Wilson
and family have returned to theii
old home at New Florence. Shcr.
IN Hunt has not selected his dep
uty, and perhaps will not bcior,
April. There are already several
candidates Tor the position.
Shcrih Wilson and a party OF
horscmen from here went to El-
morc's railroad camp near Bell
flower last Tuesday to appraisc Il
sl2j mare. which n state voterina-
rian had pronounced afflicted with
glandcrs and ordered killed. The
appraisers are said to have Gcclar-
ed the disease nothing but n mild
form OF distempcr. This horse
and mule killing has been going
on In this county for n year past,
and similar reports have followed
nearly every ease.
One good Methodist brother say :
that Rev. Smith preached a sermon
here last Sunday for editors, but
we don't believe 1t. We read a
, good orthodox sermon every week.
Bro. Smith was doubtless talking
10 our informant and other mem.
bcrs, and now Adam like they are
trying to shove 1t OIL on outsiders.
That's the way with some church
, members, and II they don't hear
about it when they reach the heav-
cnly gates then such bible writers
as Moses and Paul have been fool
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
MONTGOMERY CITY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY DECEMBER

will embark In the banking busi-
ness In jefferson City ss manager
for the Central Missouri Trust
Company at the expiration Of his
term of office.
Ed. TRIBUNE;--I hope republic
can Missouri will send Hon. 7. X.
Nicdringhaus to the U. $. senate,
and thereby start a "ncw deal" by
leaving the chronic politicians at
home. II not "Tom, then Maggie.
Yours, GEO. KEADLE.
A Sunday closing ordinance was
passed by the New Florence town
board last week. This ordi-
nance is In harmony with state
law and will be enforced. Mer.
chants selling goods on Sunday
hereafter will be liable under this
ordinance.
The following officers Of the Ma.
sonic Lodge In this city for 1905
were elected at the last regular
meeting: Chas. Garner, W. NJ;
Merrill Shaw, y. W.; c. II. earn.
ahan. J. W.; J. r. Appling, Sec;
NJ. ". Mallcrson jr, Treas.
Martins Ii the place to get your
XMAS for the children.
All day Friday and Saturday Of
u
this week there viii be ON eShibi-
ton Mt the Wabash depot In this
city the California Fair cars, said
to be the largest exhibit railroad
cars In the world. One car con-
tains samples Of fruits and flow-
crs OF that state. the other contains
monster SHARK d" icct iong'
Aho'her s"'ior o' the ."oh'gom-
cry county emu Oh 'he uehoer"''c
party nus occh iouh" si"cc our
last issue ms time inc ot' LOUIS
nepuoic says sims 0a'' OF Jones'
ourR l" one o' '"e"' anu
c"anse VI "''ec" '"'eS ~""'" ""''
oe'c"'eu "c".'y '"e '"'''' "''''
c'"''o 'ioA'' ."' "'''''s "'e "o'''"
ing '''hc' '"'" ""'o"s ." '"""!
ne'ocs. o''aS wants !" "e "ee'
H"SPeo'o'' ""' '"o '"" say NV
must oc "rc"e' VI Pf'o''o"' eN-
Pc''e''o'' 50 '"'' may ""'' '"
"cc'P' so'"c'h'"s ""' pu''c So "'s
10 rc'"I"Po"sc n''" '"I "'S e''''
ser''ce io' Tue o'u ooouic party
'ahdies' ifu,,s ana nuts m
-, =, ', ,."
W '' N''", we ~, " ~
~ ""' wv. WI" ~" .,,, 80" :,
~ VI, '"' W N"u ,' '.u
~" s''' ~" ,'""' s'I,'
"'' '"'''"''' "'''''" WI" .
~ oVns 's,,a e. 60 :" 'a o"so,s So, =.
''""''' '"'' o'o" "' ''' ="
''' ,'''' .o'"''' 49, os' rs ~ 80
~ ~ ''''~' a"' :" f"''' P'v"" "
Wv Nv" ,''" , Nv" us ,,, ~
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Wy 'o' VI ''' a.,
''s"' so"iS "sU' u'''"s D' '" ,
lo' '' 49,, -. :, - Nv" ~"
se' u'o' Wv" US ' ~, "
e"' ."u'0" "na ''e".p' ., m'' az, ~
~ ''N''V' nv n''',' '."
upV" ""u wv" ,, ~ - ", Us
s'a""'"'' ',,''.' 80 rs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

Wednesday night Freddie ko-
bush Of this place, who has been
working in st. Charles, starto d
home. At Gilmore he got In n
freight car. After passing foris-
tell, two other fellows who were in
the same ear made themselves
known and strucI, Fred over the
head with "A club, u second lick
dazed him and they proceeded to
rob his pockets. securing si7. %.
They started to take his corduroy
pants, but nearing Wright City,
and being afraid Of being discover
ed, they threw Fred out the car.
lie struck on his head and was
pretty much cut and bruised up.
lie got to town, gave the alarm
and Shcriii Wilson OF this county
soon had the fellows that did the
robbing in Jail at Montgomery.
They are two young fellows about
twenty years old.-Ncw Florence
Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

The Japs may fight tho Russians,
On land or on tho sea;
But the girls In this here country,
Fight for Rocky Mountain Tea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27

United States Consul Alger at Puerto
Cortes, Honduras, sends report on
the exports Of bananas from that port
to the United States which should be
an inspiration to the promoters of the
banana industry in this Territory. He
details the growth Of the industry in
the following figures The exports for
1893 were 1,07O,00O punches; 1900,
100000 lunches; 1901. 1.541,O 90
punches; 1902, 1,63i,000 punches; and
1908, 2,04s,0o punches. For the year
1904 there will be at least 100000
lunches, and without any fear OF ex-
aggerating l would predict for 1905 at
least the amount of 100000 to 4O0O,-
900 bunches-that is. If a market offers
for this quantity"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27
BASEBALL THAr BNTHUsBs

An Eastern Maine editor who ac-
knowledges record Of thirty years as
q baseball crank announces his con.
clusion that professional game. even
with a $4,000 pitcher in the box, is no
more like the real sport than a CHI ONO
is like an oil painting. He can speak
with authority. having hobnObbei with
the best talent the country affords when
doing star stunts on leading New York
and Boston papers. The real thing In
baseball he well describes IN these
terms: For life and sport and inter-
est. there is no form of baseball that
can equal the games which are played
between close rivals in the intercolleg-
late matches. Here is 1t that the sport
is followed for sports sake. The men
who favor the different clubs do so be-
cause they think as they talk. There
is no shadow OF the commercial spirit
in any feature. The young men SIe
they are in the field to whip the other
club and all they can do to make the
winning sure will be done from tEs
moment the game is called until the
victors are lifted in triumph upon the
backs of their admirers and are carried
of the grounds with blasphemous
pomp. The amateur game is the thing.
Even the scrub game between the boys
In the grammar schools are more in
teresting nom sportsman's view
point than are some of the contests
that are played with view of increas.
ing the gate receipts"
II is the amateur feature that spells
success for the local league. The ma
pority Of the players are well known
young men whose teams have the en-
thusiastic clan following that tallies
closely with the intercollegiate spirit.
Gate receipts are not all important and
IL is seldom a team goes on the field
that is not out to win. The profession
al commercial spirit and Its attending
chickering's is the only thing that can
kill the National game in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

According to Washington dispatches
the campaign year OF 1904 is to be a
period OF hard times for the collectors
OF political funds. Early in the career
OF Roosevelt as President his radical
isms in dealing with Trusts and the
fond hopes Of certain class Of finan-
ciers gave rise to the prediction that
II he secured the nomination for the
Presidency he would find no barrel to
draw on for campaign expenses. This
did not frighten Roosevelt, however.
He depended on the good sense of the
voters for his support. Those inclined
to threaten refusal OF funds quit forth
witt.
The hard times cry now sent out
bears the earmarks OF being the real
thing. There Is no reason to threaten
now. 1t is said the politicians will
have difficulty getting funds because
the big, men have no monsy,to give.
The general squeezing to which wat
cred securities OF over'prosperous times
have been subjected has left the very
wealthy men Of year ago all but
stranded. Their millions have been
reduced to thousands overnight by the
changing quotations of the stock
board. This political poverty is play
Ing no favorites. Leading Democrats
are anticipating the same trouble In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27
BROKER JOHNSTON
GETS 5000
MORE IN RtBAltS

II. J. Johnston. broker with Hind,
Rolph 4 Co., received a cablegram to-
day announcing another victory fol-
lowing protests against ruling Of the
customs department. This time 1t re-
lates to sake tubs which arrived here
empty, from leakage or other cause.
The local customs officials did not i'm
pose a duty on empty casks as though
they were full. but the auditor for the
Treasury Department ordered such levy
made. Collector Stackable, therefore
imposed the same duty on an empty
sake cask that would be imposed upon
q full one.
Broker Johnston appealed to the
Board OF Appraisers at New York and
today received cablegram stating
that he had won. This decision means
the repayment to local importers OF
something over $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27
HENRY SMITH WINS.

Supreme Court at noon today hand
ed down an unanimous decision, over
ruling defendants exceptions in the
matter Of Henry Smith VS.. The Hama
kua Mill Co. Associate Justice Perry
writes the opinion. THE evidence in
this case" says the court, lis held suf-
ficient to support a finding that the al.
legged adverse possession was not hos
tile for a portion of the necessary stat
utory period on the conclusion that
such possession was not shown to be
hostile for such portion of the period
to the satisfaction Of the jury"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27
LAND COMMISSIONER
CONTINUED from Page ~

getting ahead of our story a little, but
we are holding the entire matter open
for sixty days more to give the Chicago
people time to act as they wish to after
mature deliberation.
"Mr. Vent and Sub-Land Agent vii.
liams looked over the lots, which ag.
gregate almost 400 acres. He report
ed 60 acres partly cleared, that is to
say the trees we're felled but not re.
moved; % acres timber felled and
sowed; Is acres well cleared and IS
acres in cane. A house was built at
q cost of $4,000; other houses and Ia.
borers' quarters were found to have
been built.
These lots were leased as follows:
100 acres to Wheatley, at $500; 93H
acres to II. b. Gehr. $467hs; 81 acres
to Hotchkiss, $4S5; 80 acres to Bling
ham. $495. The land was all appraised
at IS an acre when taken up by these
gentlemen. Interest has accrued
against the four lots aggregating 1854.
ITO improve these lands the Homo.
hina Coffee Company has advanced
something like $4,000 or $4,000.
ION his return from Hawaii, and aft.
er viewing the land, Mr.. Vent decided
to take back the draft OF $235, II being
presumed at that time that he would
rather save his principals $235 than to
go In deeper.
"The facts are" said Commissioner
Pratt. the conditions required bylaw
to be performed by right of purchase
leaseholders had been sadly neglected
on these lots.
ITO enable these parties to procure
patents in the quickest legal way. I
suggested that the lands be reapprais.
ed and the improvements be appraised
and the same be put up at auction
Whoever bought the land would have
to pay for the improvements, the price
paid going to the Government as agent
for the original holders OF the lease.
II Mr.. Vents principals bought In the
lease again, they would not be com.
PEELED to pay for their improvements q
second time.
Il am not handling my own lands, "
said Mr.. Pratt. "and maybe what I'd
like to do Is the very thing I can not
do under the law. I think these Chi.
cage investors are entitled to every
consideration and advantage that can
be given them lawfully; and that is
what we propose to do. There are six.
ty days in which they may consider
the various options open to them. All
we can do Is to follow the law and give
strangers every help possible In locat.
Ing II they want to locate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27
MISSING JUROR Holds
kuMALAE.JoHNsoN
Up CONSPIRACY CASE

Representative Jonah Kumalae and
Attorney Enoch johnson are about to
be tried by jury before Judge De Bolt
under joint Indictment alleging con-
spiracy to defraud in the matter of ex-
penses of the House Of Representatives.
Clarence w. Ashford appears for de-
PENDANTS and Attorney General An
drews prosecutes
S. X. Paula, James Bicknell. r. w.
Davis, J. J. Dias, Albert Lucas. @. d.
Malone, Geo. Childs, Norman Watkins.
ID. A. Lawelawe, John Coffee, John
Kidwell and c. j. Fishel were called to
be examined as to their qualifications
to serve as jurors. r. w. Davis failed
to respond to his name. Bailiff Hop
kns went out into the Hobbies and
called the usual three times for the
missing juror but received no answer.
Judge De Bolt thereupon issued a
bench warrant for the arrest OF Mr..
Davis.
BY stipulation Of counsel the eleven
In the box were sworn on their voir
dire and were examined, all passing for
cause, When 1t came to the exercise
OF the first peremptory challenge, after
considerable argument as to which side
should have the first privilege, Ashford,
for the defense, objected to proceeding
with peremptory challenges in the alb
sence OF the twelfth juror and, the
court sustaining the objection. recess
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27

Commissioner Carol ID. Wright's
bulletin on the trend OF wholesale
prices for the past thirteen years shows
that during 1908 prices have ruled
higher than at any time since 1896. The
most remarkable increases were in the
products handled by the Standard Oil
and the Coal Trust. The commissioner
remarks that mo attempt has been
made to go into the causes OF the rise
and fall Of prices" The public does
not have to be told why the Trusts ad-
vance their prices. People are too well
acquainted with the natural cussed-
ness of the beasts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27

securing funds for their political ac-
tivities.
With a view to putting good collect
ors as well as capable managers to the
front, the Republicans contemplate
naming Cornelius Bliss, who served as
Treasurer with Hanna, at the head of
the National Committee and giving the
Treasurership to United States Sen
ator Aldricb of Rhode Island. Senator
Fairbanks, who is spoken of as the
Vice Presidential probability, has
money to spend but has the reputation
for being very 10th to part with 1t.
Money Is OF course necessary In any
political campaign. It has vast num-
Der of legitimate uses, but few citizens
would grieve IL the coming campaign
made record for reduced expendi-
lures over previous years. Roosevelt
strength never was estimated by the
amount of money he represented. The
demand for his denomination has re-
suited from his desire and success In
getting close to the sentiment of the
plain people. A wealth of confidence
among the common sense voters rs
more to be desired than ability to
draw on unlimited funds to purchase
arguments. The people will be salts
fed with the condition of their country
If the Wall Street report that cash
will come hard this year" is met by
the response that votes will come easy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27

Land Commissioner Pratts side OF
the story indicates that sometimes ap-
parently serious complaints are ulula-
tions of hot air. 1t is true, however,
that vast improvements could be made
in the public land laws, and failing to
secure Federal control OF the lands a
new Pratt land law would be more
practical and more Ineligible to aver
age humanity than the complicated
monument left by Dole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27
NO kAHUku RANCH DEAL.

]. A. Cunningham returned by the
Mauna Loa from ten days trip on
Hawaii. During his stay on the Big
Island he looked over the Kahuku
ranch owned by Col. Norris. with a
view to buying II. After thorough
inspection Mr.. Cunningham decided
that the price at which the ranch is
held is a little high and came away
without interviewing Col. Norris at all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27

Popularity OF Illinois men as can
Gidates for Vice President has in
creased remarkably since the Republic
can State Convention was forced to ad-
jourp in the hope of breaking the
deadlock over the Governorship. The
State needs fayorite soon on the Ma
tional ticket to overcome the disastrous
results OF local factional war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27
GUN Club HANDICAP
MERCHANDISE SHOOT
MAN0A VALLEY MONDAY
GREAT LIST OF MERCHANDISE
TROPHIES LED BY THREE
SILVER CUPS - THE
.r!.r HANDICAP. y

The Honolulu Gun Club will hold o..
handicap merchandise shoot, at their.
ground In Manoa Valley, Monday, May
20, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Lunch will be furnished at the Club
House. Twenty valuable and useful
prizes have been donated by the lead
ing firms Of the city. N.t
First Match, 20-Bird Handicap,
Known Angles.-1st Prize, silver cup.
presented by the Club; End prize, gun
case. presented by 4. q. Hall 6 Son;
5rd prize, pair military brushes; .4th
prize, Bengal razor; 9Th prize, box
cigars, presented by w. Larz, Esq;
9Th prize. bottle Old Valley whiskey.
presented by s. l. Shaw & Co.; 9TH
prize. bag Port Costa flour, presented
by +. l.. waldron.
Second Match, 2O-bird Handicap, TN
known Angles--1st prize, silver cup,
presented by the Club: 2ni prize. 1
Gem safety razor set, presented by #.
II. Davies & Co; 3rd prize, / shell case,
presented by Pacific Hardware; 4th
prize, pocket knife: 9Th prize, ham,
presented by Island Meat Co; 9Th prize,
horse and buggy for / day, presented
~ Club Stables.
Third Match, Handicap 10 Pairs
Doubles. Known Angles-1st prize, sill
yer cup. presented by the Clue: 2nd
prize, presented by Benson, Smith Co. |;
Srd prize, 1 pair shoes, presented by
| Manufacturers shine Co. tth ,riza I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27

Ills said that there is some doubt
whether the citizen labor law reaches
work at Kapiolani Park. II officials
have average judgment they will see
that the moral influence OF the law does
reach that far. Taxpayers money is
being expended there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27
70 w HHNNEIt
K. B. PORTER,
House Committee.

The Territory's case for damages
against Cotton Brothers for the loss OF
the Government dredger at Pearl Har-
Dor, on. before Judge Gear, goes to the
Jury this afternoon. Argument Of coun-
sci is all in and Judge Gear will pro-
coed to charge the jury at 2 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27

Kuropatkin will certainly need the
reinforcement the Gar is sending him.
Unless they are sent in punches the
numerous farewells the Gar is say
ing to his departing troops will be per-
manent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27

Some people are responding to the
appeal for funds to retain first class
teachers with I'VE don't want no star
teachers" Just because their early
education was neglected is no reason
for bringing the present generation
down to their standard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-27

Should the floating mines let loose
from Port Arthur and other Russian
ports follow the ocean currents the
Car stands a good chance of being
held responsible for carrying disaster
into the peaceful channels Of the Pa
cifc. Judging from recent history Rus
STA is least informed as to the location
of its mines