davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04

THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT- tAuthufizing n levy OF nve cents
whcrvwith to provide free Textbooks fos
public school chlldren)-SO.
, 1904-06-25

bany mine last night to meet his wife,
who arrived from their former home
al Leadville. Mrs. German will leave
with her husband for Holmes, where
she Will spend the summer, he being
the engineer at the Albany mine.
Mrs. J. H. Dearlove, wife of the Hat
ton ranchinan, returned from Omaha,
where she had been at the bedside OF
her sister, yesterday afternoon Int was
met here by Mr.. Dearlove, who return
ed It the ranch with her.
Mrs. Florence Hamilton of Chey-
enne. who has been granted a
months leave of absence by the store
tor which she is a saleswoman, and
who has spent a part Of that time with
her mother. Mrs. ED Matthews in this
city, and her little daughter, Mar
garet, left this afternoon. for Rock
River. where she will visit for a time
at the Taylor ranch.
, 1904-06-25

Assistant Superintendent Whitney
is in the city this afternoon.
w. j. Stewart, travelling engineer,
spent the night at the Union Pacific,
leaving for a trip over the road lnis
morning.
Special car No. O2, with Chief Engi-
neer j. B. Berry and party on board,
passed through Laramie yesterday.
Mr.. Berry is en- route to Idaho to
oversee construction matters on the
Oregon Short Line, of which he is
consulting engineer.
, 1904-06-25

Black Hills Lodge No. Sc, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, held its
annual election of officers Friday aft
ernoon. at it's hall in the Odd Fellows
building, the following being chosen:
Master-W. Brown.
Past Master-B. F. Hogan.
Secretary-Lee Deuel..
Collector-George McAllister.
Treasurer-John A. Anderson.
Chairman of Board-Charles Nc
Laughlin.
Delegate to Grand Lodge-George
McAllister; alternate. B. J. Harnisn.
Legislative Representative-John A.
Anderson.
The grand lodge of the order will
meet at Buffalo. N. Y, on the second
Monday in September, and either Mr..
McAllister or Mr.. Harnish will attend.
The officers of Black Hills and Jewel
of Eighty-six lodges will be jointly in.
stalled next Friday afternoon, that be,
ing the first Friday in July. Jewel of
E~ighty-six is the ladies' auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men.
At the election of officers of Black
Hill lodge yesterday afternoon, there
was a tie between Harry Nottage and
P. w. Pearson for vice master and
the tie will be settled by the withdraw
al of one of the members before the
tendance at the meeting and some live
ly contests.
, 1904-06-25
Subscribers Share In Profits.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co., have paid to the
original subscribers of the $40. 900 900
5 per cent Union Pacific notes issued
in August 1O3, a profit of three-quar-
tiers of l per cent. The bankers are
enabled to do this through the sale of
the Oregon Short Line 4 per cent par
.ticipating bonds which secured the
notes. These notes are for S., 900 each
and are due on February l, 1905, with
out option Of earlier redemption.
, 1904-06-25
WILL TAKE BODY
BACK TO BUFFALO.

Henry Horn arrived from the east
today and tonight will take the body
OF his brother, George Horn, t Buff
falo. N. Y, their home, for interment.
George Horn, who was 81 years of age,
died at 11:20 Wednesday, at Pearl,
Colo, and the remains were brought
to this city n turned over to Under
taker Stryker, who prepared them for
shipment east.
, 1904-06-25
HAS FINEST MARKET GARDEN
IN STATE OF WYOMING.

Mr.. J.. H. Dearlove, the Little Lara
mic %ranchman, is justly proud of his
exceptional success in garden-making.
He has been exceptionally fortunate
this year and lays claim to having the
finest market garden in the state of
Wyoming. The venture is not a new
one with him but each year adds to his
success, and he is raising some as fine
vegetables as can be raised anywhere
on earth.
, 1904-06-25

DR.. Bell will deliver his thrilling
and interesting lecture tomorrow (Sun-
day. night, June 26, on Dreams and
Visions Explained" Startling revela.
tons. Admission, 10 cents. Collection
at the door upon entering. Lecture
commences at 8:15.
, 1904-06-25
PROSPECT FOR MUCH
WORK ON LAKE CREEK.

Charles B. Richie is in from Lake
creek for a few days visit with his
family, expecting to return on Mon
day. He says there is every indica-
ton Of a good summer on the creek
and much work in the mines, many
of which are very promising. Mat
tiers are quite lively in all the mines
that are working.
, 1904-06-25
YOUNG FISH SENT TO
CARBON COUNTY STREAMS.

State Fish Commissioner S. H.
Campbell this afternoon shipped young
fish to Hanna for the following parties,
to be planted in the streams of that
section:
Mike Quealy, 10000.
David West, 10000.
C. C. Cowden, 10000
c. H. Hawn, 5000.
John Bluome, 5000.
Jorn Blacka, 5000.
William Dublin, 5000.
, 1904-06-25
Notice of pissolution.

The co%partnership heretofore exist.
ing between Jas. Naismith and Scott
OpDyke and known as the Laramie
Plumbing company has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. All bills
against the firm will be settled by
James Naismith and he will also col
lect all bills due the firm.
JAMES NAISMITH,
272t2 SCOTT OPDYKE.
, 1904-06-25
VISITED FOR TIME

IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Miss Emily lsberg is home from
Baltimore, Md, where she graduated
a lew days ago. She stopped at
Chambersburg. Pa, and other points
en- route, and did not reach Laramie
upon the date fixed for her return.
She is well and glad to get home from
her long stay in the east.
, 1904-06-25
HALE DROVE GARDEN
INTO THE GROUND.

MI. Chamberlain, who lives on the
Cope ranch, seven miles from the city,
was in today after his seventh incuba-
tor. He says his section was visited
yesterday afternoon by a tremendous
hail storm, which fairly drove his gar
den into the ground and was inches
deep.
, 1904-06-25
LAST MEETING OF THE
NuaoI~ nrtn.

Thursday night the Charity Whist
club will hold it's last regular meeting
OF the season at st. Matthews hall and
will be entertained by Mrs. Corthell,
Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. DR.. Hamilton and
Mrs. Barber, all having been invited
guests of the club at different times.
, 1904-06-25
WILL HAVE EYES OF
DAUGHTER TREATED.

Mrs. John H. Symons and Miss Hell
en- Symons are in Chicago, where Miss
Helen will have her eyes treated by a
specialist. Mrs. Symons wrote from
Omaha, noting their safe arrival at
that point.
, 1904-06-25
ELECTED BY

YOUNG MEMS CLUB.
The Young Mems Literary club of
Cheyenne last night elected w. E.
as vice president and J. A. Walton as
secretary. The club criticised the
promiscuous riding of bicycles on the
sidewalks. The sale and use of fire
works and other high explosives
formed another subject of discussion.
, 1904-06-25
CITY MARSHAL BUYS

PAHT Of A LOT.
George w. Stirling and wife, Lille
E.. Stirling, today sold to their bro
Their, James Stirling. marshal of Lar
annie. the north forty-four feet of lot
3, block 1875, Union Pacific second
addition to Laramie for $1,000. The
property is on Sixth street, between
Lewis and Bradley streets.
, 1904-06-25
EATON HORSES FOR
THE MATINEE RACES

Mr.. Freel arrived from Eaton, Colo,
last afternoon with five horses which
he will enter for the races by the Lar.
annie Riding and Driving club at the
July.
, 1904-06-25
OFFICERS
OF BLACK HILLS LODGE ELECT
ED AT MEETING HELD AT
HALL FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Brown Chosen as Master and Tie
in Vote for Vice Master-Joint In
stallation of Black Hills and Jewel
Lodges First Friday Afternoon in
July.
, 1904-06-25
ZONE TO Horse e

FOR FISHING OUTING.
H. D. Beemer, Angus Matheson, C.
w. Berry and Will Hicks left this
afternoon for Horse creek, where they
will fish for a few hours, expecting to
return tomorrow night.
, 1904-06-25
E MENTIONED.
Nipping frost last night.
Full moon Monday night.
Big bargains at the Golden Rule.
Bright and warmer tins morning.
Phonograph supplies at Lovejoy's.

10y supplies at LOVe1OyS.
Fourth or July a week from Monday.
Warmer and bright this afternoon.
Much damage was done to gardens
by the frost last night.
We carry the finest line of fireworks
in the city. Laramie Book Co.
The band boys fair will have all
the new attractions. July 5 and 6.
The trustees of the building asso-
citation will meet tonight and dispose
of about $4,000 of money on hand.
The Eureka and Hooligan base ball
teams will cross bats tomorrow morn
ing on the diamond north of the uni
verslty.
Some ladies INDUCED in a SNOWFALL
fight at the tie plant last night, the
hail having banked up against some
Of the buildings.
, 1904-06-25
LICENSE ISSUED
10 LARAMIE COUPLE,

A marriage license was issued at
Denver yesterday to Charles NJ. Ora
ham of Laramie, Wyo., and Temple b.
Rice.
, 1904-06-25
WILL TEACH SCHOOL
AT BUCKEYE RANCH

Miss Alice Rice left this morning
for the Buckeye ranch, in the upper
Centennial valley, where she will
teach Inc summer term of school, be-
ginning Monday and continuing for
six months.
, 1904-06-25

Dinner and supper served at Maen
nerchor hall July 4th. I'd
, 1904-06-25

Don't forget the Leap year dance al
North Star hall tonight.
, 1904-06-25

In the good old summer time wear
Woodruff & TerrS's lightweight I'M
derwear.
, 1904-06-25

Leap Year dance at North Star hall
tonight. Couple, so cents; single
gentleman, Is cents.
, 1904-06-25

Take your best boy" to the Leap
Year dance at North Star hall to-
night.
, 1904-06-25

A special lot of Hats, while they
last, $1.5o. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-25

High-grade mems and boys outAtters.
Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1904-06-25

We have more mems and boys
shoes than any two stores in town.
WoodruR & Terry.
, 1904-06-25

HOME COMFORT RANGER FOR
SALE At THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY.
, 1904-06-25

When In need Of Job printing o. any.
thing in the book liLe. call on The Re
publicas. F~1r-t-clsae work ensrantesa.
, 1904-06-25

Lotion Grand AVE., gold breast.
pin Reward II returned to 70l 8.
Fourth street.
, 1904-06-25
O Q Q Q Q Q Q O @ Q Q 9
O WEATHER REPORT G
@ FOR WYOMING n

Q Washington, D. c., June 25.- g
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: 9
@ Fair tonight and Sunday: rising @
@ temperature. q
. Q . . G Q 9 G @ oooooo G
, 1904-06-25

FOR sALE-Household goods. NY
complete housekeeping outfit, whole
or in part. Can be seen at telephone
once. c. H. Dunlap.
, 1904-06-25
BAND WILL GIVE

BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERTS ON STREETS.
The Imperial Military band will give
open air concerts once a week as soon
as the weather will permit people to be
on the streets at night.
, 1904-06-25

Try Nickel Plate
Sticky Fly Paper, at
Peabody's.
, 1904-06-25

Hats for nsa at s1.so that ars wsetA
$500. WoodruR Z Terry.
, 1904-06-25

MELONSl MELONHl
q City Grocery
, 1904-06-25

The fre department will give .
grand ball at Maennerchor hall on the
night Of July 4. A big time IL promis-
ed and everyone IL invited. I'd
, 1904-06-25

THREE NEW KETTLES
At PLASTER MILLS.
Three new kettles. with a capacity
of about eight tons each, are being in
stalled At the plaster mill. The ket-
ties are OF an improved pattern.
, 1904-06-25

CHERRIES RIPEN IN
THE BELTZ ORCHARDS.
Potmaster Beltz is calling attention
to the fact that some Of his cherry
trees are bearing ripe fruit.
, 1904-06-25
Notice,

Laramie. Wyo., June rs, 1904.
To all ranchmen who need hay
hands, send In your orders to the Elk
Horn Employment once. James p.
Peterson, proprietor.
, 1904-06-25

derweAr,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
South Side Will Continue in the Good
Work.

Following close upon the improve.
ments to the Harris Brothers and
sam Loeb stores as chronicled lasr
night comes the announcements or
new fronts and other changes in the
Tom Neagle shoe store and the M. D.
chemist hardware store. Mrs. r. p
Bacon will greatly improve the build.
ing occupied by Mr.. Gilchrist. II IS
to have new front with luxirer
prism lights. new steel ceiling and
general improvements, paper paint
etc The store will be fitted with IN,
). D. Warren hardware shelving and
WIZ De maue one of the handsomes,
stores of its size that is to
be found anywhere in Iowa.
W, e. Richie has the contract for
the building improvements and Gin
christ & Company the steel ceiling
rms VIII be another Of the great i'm.
provements of the year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
THE FREMONT BUDGET.
News Of Good Town Scissored
From the Gazette.

J. IS. Reeves and O. cochran left
Tuesday night for DeS R-sslnes 70 Al.
tend meeting Of the tfAsghon0 c1m
panies u tine state.
Mrs. u. TX. Porter, Oklahoma
City, arrived in FremoE tuesday for
visit at the J. II. Kennel home and
among numerous friends.
Special meeting Of Mahaska Chap
ter NO. ITO, 0. f. 81, on next Monday
evening at 7;30 o'clock. All mem
bers and visitors invited to be pres
ent as it will be a social meeting
Little Beatrice, baby daughter o.
w. A. and Rebecca White, was born
May 10, 1902, and died at the home Of
her parents in Fremont, Iowa, Mon
day morning, March Z, 1904. -
r. w. Johnston, who lived in Ere
mont recently but VINO moved with
his family to his farm south of oskar
loosa last spring, has sold his prop
erty and moved Thursday to farm
he bought near Windsor, No.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. wilkins and son
Oscar, Of Troy Grove. Ill. arrived
Saturday and are getting comfortably
fixed on their farm northwest Of
town. They are here to stay and
make valuable addition to our ILL
nois population.
The sale of the personal property
of the Nj. B. McEwen estate held on
Tuesday was attended by an excep-
tionally large crowd Everything
sold we'll, the total amount OF the
| sale being $4,000. Col. c. w. Whit
mer was the anctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs Scion Helm were pleas
antly surprised last evening by
number of neighbors coming in To
spend the evening. Games were in
dulged in and light refreshments
served. Plansfor permanent social
club were discussed. +
; Miles palmer and E1is left Thurs
| day for their new home near Keosau-
! qua, Iowa Mr.. Palmer purchased a
| piece of land there last fall and came
| into possession of it March LIST. They
: are old residents of this community
5 and their cid neighbors and friends
5 regret their departure.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Alderman and
! children, Lincoln and Fairy, and w
). Fl. Roof left last evening over the
, Co." for a months soJourn at Hot
i. Springs, Ark. These with Mr.. and
[ Mrs. C. N. Mel and " G. Imig, VINO
5 are already there will make quite a
: little colony Of Fremont people VINO
S are trying the curative waters a
: these celebrated springs
Mrs. }. n, Woods \, ESeived no
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Receivers $4,000 For Alleged Char
acter Defamation.

Toe jury in the case Of Bertha
Gabriel VS.. Mrs Eta Dufin McMul-
lin awarded the plaintiff damages in
the sum Of s2,S00.0o.
Mrs. Dufin brought suit against
Mrs. Gabriel IN the local justice
court alleging theft Of property while
Mrs. Gabriel was employed by her
about her house The case was dis
missed and Mrs, Gabriel was dis
charged she, III turn brought suit
against Mrs. Mcaullin in the district
court claiming ten thousand dollars
personal damages on account Of de-
famation Of character
The jury retired about o'clock
wednesday afternoon and returned
with their verdict at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, having been out all night.
J. G. Williams was attorney for the
plaintiff and wv s. Kenwortny APP
peared for the defendant.
Sullivan Case Settled.
The court started Immediately up.
on the trial Of the case of Sarah Sui
Ivan VS.. w o. Medford, suit on ac-
count, amounting to about two hun
bred and fifty dollars. The jury was
secured after considerable trouble
and drawing Of talismen from the
city. The trial was continued this
morning and then the parties got to.
gether and a settlement was made
outside of the court This closed the
tenth jury trial for the term.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
PpqTHERHOODYEOMEN I. S AUTHORITIES ACT n
Will Probe the Poisoned Candy
Case Mrs. Dye.

Boone, Ia, March 10.--It is not UNI
likely that the federal authorities
will take up tae case against Mrs,
sherman Dye, who yesterday was re-
leased from custody on the charge or
having sent poisoned candy to Miss
Nelson in Dakota 1t is known that
a federal officer arrived in Boone to-
day 10 investigate the mysterious
case, and some developments are ex-
pected from his visit, for it is a VIC.
lation Of the federal statutes to send
poison through the mails.
Mrs. Dye was not nysterical or
much moved in any way when she
was released She accepted it as a
matter Of course II am innocent
she declared and the court couldn't
do anything but release me-"
1t was reported that Mrs, Dye
might go to Pierre to face her aecus-
ers, but this she denies. Her attor
neys advise against it. "Sne is q
poor woman" said one of them, "and
she can not afford to spend the time
or money to engage in hard legal
fight way up in South Dakota among
strangers Furthermore, she is inno-
cent and there is no use of her put
ting herself into needless jeopardy
Mrs. Dye was interviewed by To-
cal reporter regarding the letter she
was alleged to have written to Miss
Nelson. She stated positively that it
contained no threats, but was simply
a plain statement that Miss Nelson
was interfering with husband and
wife and asking her to desist. AS
nearly as she could remember the
words used were as follows: Il write
to tell you that you are causing trou
BILE between a husband and wife, and
if,you are lady you will stop" Mrs
Dye wrote this letter on January 4 OF
this year. Mrs. Dye says she also
wrote a letter Of the same purpor,
two years ago. when the same trouble
came up.
The California Case.
San francisco, March 10.-The CASE
Of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, under sen
tence for life for the murder of Mis-
J. P. Dunning, of Dover, Del, through
the means Of box of poisoned can
dy, was called for a second trial Thu
morning. 1t is five years since tn,
alleged crime was committed. Thu
first trial evoked great interest. TIL,
relations between Mrs. Botkin ant
the husband CT Mrs. Dunning was tn
feature Of the evidence produced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
AT vLADIvosTok.
Foreigners Much Alarmed But
Russians StoIid.

o o % o =
Nladivostok, March 10.-The mill
tary commandant mere has ordered al,
foreigners to have their passports
Vised by the local government ana
commercial agents of their respect.
i've countries.
Nest of the residents Of Vladiycs
tok are sending their families 70 TIN
lnter!c", The girls school and bovs,
gymnasium will also be transferred
inland. ~"
Inc prices of foodstuffs are Seeon,.
ing exorbitant. .s
Despite the appearance of the Jan.
anese fleet off the harbor and the
commandment of Sunday, the inhabI.
tants are in good spirits. Crowds
promenade the streets as usual in.
GUIDING many women. A perform.
ance at the theater is announced tor
tonight. '"'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Thirty New Members Added to the
Local Homestead.

~vaestead No. 379, Brotherhood Of
an Yeomen, had a great time
g evening, and as a result the
gdge is stronger by about thirty
bSers. The large class OF candi-
I is was initiated in full form by
the degree team from the head Caste
I'm Des Moines, and a special train
Head of members from Abba and Ed
dyYille and a large delegation from
New Sharon tool part in the ceremo-
MES. The occasion was one of the
most noted lodge events in the his
tory Of the city and will no doubt
bear good fruit fcr the future.
After the ritual work the assembly
adjourned to Engineers Hall where
a fine banquet was served, under the
auspices of the local lodge, The
menu was elaborate and relish was
added to the viands by sweet strains
Of music from the Metropolitan or
1hestra. The pest prandial program
was also rich in hodge lore and fur
nished fitting climax to memor-
fble evening.
The head officers present and in
charge Of the ceremonies were:
j. E. Paul, Des Moines, Grand
Foreman.
w. E. Davy, Des Moines, Chief
Correspondent.
Dr. Paul, Des Moines, Medical Elk
aminer. ...s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
W.
Y WARRIORS.
10, ci1y a1hoS ladies p
-CWW5 over AAmazen, ""
20 ~.-- ~ ~h~Aons Wish to
Fight For Russia.

o o o 90 O
81 petersburg, March 1O.-Greatly
disappointed because her offer RI
false a body Of 2,0eO amazons to fight
the Japanese was refused, a we'll
hho"n society woman of st. Peters.
burg left the war office today highly
indignant.
"hlle the offer was laughed at bv
Tue authorities, the woman herself
was IN earnest. She is one of inc
best woman athletes in the country
and comes Of a family which while
not noble, is one of the best sbn
declared that it would be no troubIa
Whatever for her to find 1000 or
QUO women, all of whom could soon be
INJURED to the necessary r;gor OF a
campaign in the far Feast, who wouid
S'aoly night for the fatherland. She
herseif intended to be the leader
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
.onr lines 81 kid Gloves are way above anv other

~ uds-Se fey. Slater pfeacn6A 4ron
Matt 6;33. Subject, "The Architect
and Architecture of Life" A GOOD
audience was in attendance. opite &,
number of Penn college students at.
tended the service.
Much interest is being manifesten
by the literary inclined colored peo.
PIE OF oskaloosa in the Literary So.
clety that meets every Wednesday
night at Shorter Chapel I.asr
wednesday night the quartette by
Messrs. Bowlin, Jones, Jesse anc
Chariey Holmes, the musical duet bv
Messrs. Nickel and Rodgers, the doc.
iamation, ASLEEP at the Switch " bv
MISS Ada Fields, and the journal Inv
MISS Leah Barquette, and the solo
by Mrs. lone Barquette were enjoy.
able. There is evidently much lat
ent ability along these lines among
the colored people of Oskaloosa
winch opportunity and practice will
bring out.
the conduct en- the part of the young
people who attend Shorter Chapel |
with the exception Of one or two. and
one OF these two is a married woman
who doesn't seem to realize that she
IS not only disturbing public worsbip
winch is misdemeanor and punish.
able by law, and that she encourages
Lhoughtless girls and boys to be
worse, but also that she is disgracing
herself, her good sisters and her hus-
'and' who is an honest, hard-workine
nan. The officers of the church have
'een talking very seriously of usins
icme more harsher measures than
ak, and these parties had berter
axe warning from now on. If thew
ave no regard for others and them
elves, they must not be surprised If
thers have none for them. We cali
o names; but a hint to the wise is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
p. E. o. OFFICERS.
Result of Annual Election in Local
Chapter K.

The ladies of the p. E. o. Chants,
X held their annual meeting at the
nome OF Mrs. j. G. Barringer On High
avenue east. The business session
witnessed the election of officers of
the local chapter, which resulted as
follows: 80
President-Mrs. S. ]. Finley.
wee President-Miss Carrie Van
Glider. - 'ii
Recording Secretary-Mrs. c. G.
Sheppard.
corresponding Secretary Mrs. s
w Wilson. ~
Ireasurer-Mrs. Carroll Sawyer.
Shapialn-Mrs. l.. A. Rodgers.
journalist Mrs. Walter Campbell.
Guard-Mrs, ]. c. Barringer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
MISSING BOY.
Of Tracy Andrews Want.
ed BY Parents.

tracy Andrews, aged 10 years
nelsht feet and s inches, light hair
olue eyes, well clothed, black sweater
ana collarette, brown corduroy pants
cap gum overcoat, plain ring, mas
Ieit ms home in this city. When Iasr
seen he was carrying a Hamilton %
me ana morse blanket. Any infor
NATION as to his whereabouts will be
gladly rewarded by his father.
q Z. Andrews, oskalocsa, la.
ADDRESS care Of W. p. Snow,