davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17
NorICE.-Not having time IN nj

NoTICE.-Not having time to at
tend personally to the settlement
of my professional and drug
store accounts, ! have placed The
same In the hands OF +. Rosen-
berger x Son for settlement. Those
owing me will please see them
and make settlement Immediately,
and oblige. @. T.. NUNS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17
Fishing tackle at Fuller's.
Smoke Mottashed's Guarantee
.I alI,l n..au.a,t 1.I.a.a

Ed HUDSON OF WcllsNtlic spent
Tuesday here with relatives.
Ed. and Frank Graves of st.
Louis spent Sunday at home.
Miss Mrrtha Graham Of Mincola
was visitor In our city last week.
Mrs. John Best add children Of
McKittrick are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Emily Graham of Mincola
pent Saturday and Sunday In
Mexico.
Miss Matte Merritt came home
Monday from n visit to her father
In Rhineland.
Mrs. Lucy Caruthers is spending
couple Of weeks with friends In
Howard county.
After an extended visit with her
grand parents in Mobcrly Miss
Pauline Paul Is again at home.
Mrs Reck and Mrs. Bruce, who
a re visiting their parents DIV.
q raves and wife, speut Monday
In St.Louis.
Thieves broke into Barley's con-
ectioncry last Sunday morning
and got away with box Of Mot
tashcd's FL Quecno cigars and six
ty cents.
James Ferguson has very kindly
I cndcrcd the use of his opera
house In this city next Monday
for the use Of the republican
county convention. A good brass
band Is also expected to add some
non-politicnl music to the oc-
casion.
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Smith re-
turned home the past week from
two weeks visit In north part Of
The ststc. During thci. absence
they attended the wedding OF their
son, Geo. A. Smith OF Brookileld,
and Miss Harriet Hcmmings of
Marceline, at the home OF the
bride, June 18th, Rev. j. S. Smith,
performing the ceremony.
The block system went into ef-
feet on the Wabash railroad We'd
ncsday OF this week. Under this
system only one train Is permitted
to run between any two connecting
stations at the same time, and a
h angling block at both stations
must show the track to be abso-
lutcly clear between before any
train Is allowed thereon.
Warrenton Is kicking because
the Wabash railroad oilicials don't
seem to know Warrenton Is on the
map. The Herald says: "Four
new trains have lately been added
and not one OF them stop here"
In order to call the road officials
attention to the fact that there Is
town OF station on the road
named Warrenton, the citizens
should put up sign.-Jonesburg
journal.
William Crane, of Mineola,
Montgomery county, who had n
twcnty-year lease on the output
OF the coal mined in the Powell
shaft just west OF town, has dis
posed Of his interest to John Har-
ris, OF this city, along with the
C ontract to furnish coal to the
State Hospital for the Insane.
Mr.. Crane has milling and
mercantile belongings in Mineola
that demand his entire attention.
Fulton Gazette.
Barton Baker OF Americus, this
county, and Miss Nettie Jordan OF
st. Louis, Mo-, were married at
the home OF the bride Wednesday
OF this week after which they left
for Americus, where a new home
had already been prepared
for their occupancy. The st.
Louis Republic OF Monday gave a
pi cture and short biography OF
the bride. She is well known in
st. Louis social circles, and is an
ardent Sunday school worker.
The groom is son Of b. S. Baker,
merchant at Americas, and a half
brother OF circuit court clerk,
/ Eyaratt Re rtnp
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

For sale, chcap--a j. | Case 80
inch cylinder separator, with Par
sons feeder, band cutter and wind
stacker, In No. 1 condition. Apply
to M. g. p. Merrihugh,
2t Jonesburg, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17
bathing suits at Fuller's.

ting her sister, Mrs. Harry Lack
land.
Fra mes mad c to order and
OF ders for enlargcments taken.
Sa tisfaction guaranteed to all by
j. ID. WILLIAMSON.
Mrs. Mary Jordan and daughter
Miss Frances, have gone to st.
Louis to spend several weeks vis-
iting relatives and the Fair.
All kinds Of material for pickles,
at Milton Jones.
Manlcy o. Hudson has returned
from his school duties at William
Jewel College. He will probably
remain here all summer engaged
In the insurance business.
Misses Alice Nuns, Nal and
Flora Baker, Claricc johnson. jul
la Hudson and Pansy Jones were
the guests of Miss Flora Baker at
her home west of town last Sum
day.
DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Graves of
st. Louis have recently returned
from three years of travel and
study on the European continent
are the guests of ID. w. Graves
and family.
Miss Alma Nuns has secured "A
school near Pueblo. Colo, and
W III teach there next winter. She
Is now attending the institute In
Canon City. Miss Nuns will come
home for short visit before her
school begins.
The Mincola Baptist church home
will be dedicated the fourth Sum
day In this month. DIR. j. c. ARM
strong, editor of the Central Bap-
tist, st. Louis, will preach the SER
mon. There will be basaet dinner
on the ground. Everybody come.
Elder w. T. Sallcc, a former
Christian church pastor OF this
and other towns in this county,
but recently of Louisiana, Mo-,
has moved here this week to
reside, and now occupies one of
Mrs. Everd's houses in northeast
part of town.
Fruit jars, cans, rubbers, sealing
wax, etc, at Milton Jones'.
MIR. Hugh ID. Evans of near Buell.,
and Miss Maggie Powell, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Thos. Powell,
residing one mile west of New
Florence, were married at the
home of the brides mother, Tues
day evening OF this week, Elder
". T. Sallec OF this city oillciat-
ing.
A jolly crowd of young people
enjoyed hay ride Tuesday night.
Chaperoncd by Mrs. Frank Hay
den and Mrs. j. +. Ball the party
drove about town for an hour or
more, singing songs and having a
genuine good time. Jim McQuie,
who has recently re-entcrcd soci-
ETY., and Chas. Chaplin, who has
not yet made his exit thercfrom,
! helped to add fervor to the event.
Mr.. James b. Reynolds and
Miss Icy Bonncl, both OF Bell
flower, were married Wedncs-
day, June II, 1904, at 400 p. m,
at the home OF the brides parents
in the above named place, Judge
S. A. Elkins officiating. A re-
ception and wedding supper fol-
lowed, after which the couple came
to this city and soon after left on a
wedding trip to Indiana and else
where.
Misses Zclla and Irene Sailor
narrowly escaped a serious accident
Tuesday afternoon. They had gone
out for drive, and their horse be-
coming frightened at calf by
the roadside, dashed into the OPP
posite fence, taking OIL one
wheel of their buggy. Miss
Zella sprang out, but Irene contin-
ued to hold the fort, while the
horse ran for quarter OF a mile
and then became tangled in the
harness and fell. Miss Irene suf-
fered onl y sprain in the left wrist.
No further damage was done.
| Cigars mot cabbage" at Full
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17
Local Briefs.

dry beats 'em all. Fuller, agt.
The county court adjourned Tu-
csday afternoon to meet here
again July II.
Harry Bibb and Henry Grimm Of
Minneapolis are visiting DIR.
Hudson and family.
Mrs. Maggie Mayhall has sever
al nice rooms to rent, suitable for
house keeping.
A. w. LaiYerty, prosecuting at
torney, has been at Columbia this
week, assinting In the trial OF some
bucket.shop arrests.
Horace Stephens Of this city Is
now telegraph operator at Collins
willie, Ill. He Is n son Of DR.. and
Mrs. @. W. Stephens OF this city.
On Monday morning W. w.
Roberts, Chas Wilson, n. A.
Wilson, J. X. Barley and J. w.
Barley left for n weeks fishing trip
on Cuivre.
The question now Is, who will be
appointed Judge Barnctt's success
sor for Probate Judge, or will he
resign and allow the people to sell
cct his successor.
NJ. B. white of nesr Hazel Dell
has sold his farm OF 2G0 acres TO
his son, deputy county clerk, j.
NJ. White, for $50 per acre, and
will move to wellsyille to reside.
Married, in this city, on Sunday
evening, June ~, 1904, at the res
idence of Rev. n. T.. McQuic, who
performed the ceremony, Early o.
Coll and Miss Nellie NJ. Hamilton,
both OF Sbamprs.
A. r. Conklin and wife returned
Sunday night from visit TO their
children at the Worlds Fair City.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Rosco Conklin, who will
spend several days with relatives.
-Jonesburg Journal.
J.R. Penn, a Galloway county
farmer, aged about 30 years, was
taken from here Monday to the in
sane asylum at Fulton by sherif
Wilson. lie was visiting here with
his father Nat Penn, and has a
wife and two children.
A dispatch to the st. Louis
newspapers OF Friday last gives
an account OF the suicide in Dem
yer, Colo, Of Shirley Baker, n
once wealthy business man of st.
Louis, whose divorced wife Is
! said to be now residing in Mont
gomery City, Mo-, with relatives.
n When you go to Williamson's
you get the very best photos.
You don't have to pay for my ex-
perience, but for fine work.
DIR. w. S. Mccall, Jr., aged 40
years, died at the home OF his
father In Fulton last week, Tues
day morning, of complication of
Z diseases. DR.. Mccall was once a
:, resident of this county, and prac-
ticcd at Big Spring and Amcricus.
!, He leaves n wife and three children
besides his aged parents, six
brothers and one sister.
[ Mrs. Katie Lafierty and little
I daughter, Vera and little Miss
tIrene Summerton, came up fr".n
,kSt. Louis Tuesday. Mrs. l. with
her husband, who came up We'd
Sesday went to Middletown where
they will manage the farm for his
father. Miss Irene Summerton
will remain some time with her
n aunt Mrs. &. ID. Hendershott.--
y Wellsville Optic-News.
- Monday afternoon deputy sheriff
Britt arrested man on a west
Mound passenger train, because he
was very drunk and interfering
with running the train. He was
from Buffalo, N. Y, en- route to
kansas with an excursion party,
n and got on the wrong train. He
was lodged in jail here, and will
Nikely be severely dealt with by
TIC Wabash company for inter-
fering with their trains.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following Is list of letters re-
naming unclaimed In the post
office at Montgomery City, Mo-.
June II, 1904, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter once:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-17

CLARK, Mr. Am"s Hans, Miss Nillry
iIrnn"D, Mrr. Lillio Iirrg,r, Mr 4. u
bryant, Miss Alice llumphry. Mamie
Kruger, Miss B",si. Rodgers, Mr,. klttiu
stevens, Clnrrnr" warner Mr., r., :.
Winn. Edgar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Blankets,
Comfortables and
Spreads.

At Reduces! Prices.
Blankets Of white Eastern wool, silk
bound with pink, blue or red border.
SINGLE { Value $3.50. At 1913
bed VALUE $500. At 1898
Double I Value $500. At $3.s5
bed VALUE Sc. so. At 54.95
Extra !! Value 1925. At $5.7s
large (Value $1,000. At SITS
Gomfertablss filled with pure white
Eliminated cotton, covered with
silkoline, figured on both sides,
heavy weight. Size 72x7s.
Value s2.25. At Sf.69.
Dawn Gemfertah!s, saeeen COW
cred, 72x72 inches.
Value $500. At 1898
Greehstsd Rsd Spreads, heavy
weight hemmed.
Double bed. Value $l.25. At 98e
Single bed, Value $I.I5. At S9e
Rlanksts or Slumber Robes Of
Italian silk in a variety Of colors.
Value $l.25. At 98e
Qutins Elannsl, u ms. wide, In
various designs and colors.
Value loo. At &c
Silkeline, SO ms. wide, In variety
Of designs and colors.
Value I2lc. At Toe
Gretonnss in an extensive assort-
ment Of designs and eolors.
At I24e and I5e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
WARNED FROM THE AUTO.
Leon Strauss Says He Shouted to MIR. Wy.
man Before He Was Killed.

BosToN, Oct. s.-Leon Strauss, the Har-
ward student whose automobile caused
the death of Arthur D. Wyman, Harvard
instructor was in the District Court at
Cambridge this morning. charged with
manslaughter.
Roger C. Wells, instructor OF chemistry at
Harvard, who was with Mr.. Wyman when
the accident occurred, testified that he
and Mr.. wyman stepped from the side
walk to the pavement to avoid pebbly
walk and did not hear the machine coming
He also was knocked down, and on getting
I'D saw Mr.. Wyman lying on the pavement,
with Mr.. Strauss and three or four others
around the body. Three other witnesses
testified to hearing a warning sound and
said that the machine was going at slow
rate.
Mr.. Strauss testified that he saw Mr..
Wvman and Mr.. Wells within Eve or eight
feet ahead OF him and slackened speed.
He shouted to them and they stepped to
the left as he steered to the left. The right
lamp struck them He said he was going
about eight miles an hour.
Judge Almy said that the case was such
that he felt he must take time to consider
it, He would render his decision Monday
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
The Weather.

The pressure remained high all over the Atlantic
S,.,.. yesterday. where the weather was generally
,air, The low pressure from the West was NOV
Inc eastward into the Lake regions. where the
conditions were cloudy and showery. The storm
had lost It's force and was being dissipatod.
Heavy local rains OF from one to three Inches
country west Of the Mississippi
The temperature was higher over all the country.
.,...,slI,, in the Lake regions and the Middle
Atlantic States
In this city the day was partly cloudy. with rain
At night and much warmer winds, light westerly TO
enr,herIv: average humidity. SO per cent: barome-
~ corrected 10 read to sea level, at a. NJ. 3o+s;
ap. NJ, ao:4i
r,. ,.mnerature yesterday. as recorded By the
.n.,,, thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
TAILORED. SUITS Y! !. T.

New York, pledged to elect a board partly
composed Of and dominated by the follow
ing: William w. Heaton New York; H. K.
Pomeroy. New York: Charles ". Maurey,
New York; Albert Z. Goodhart, New York;
A. o. Slaughter. Chicago.
As the Illinois laws provides for two
resident directors, a second Chicagoan
has been asked to serve, When the board
is reorganizcd the question Of a friendly
receivership will he discussed. The COM
pany Is hard pressed for funds.
Track elevation requirements arc chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

Stock Exchange for carrying on an arbitrage
business with the Consolidated Exchange
The announcement yesterday was that
Sidney j. Fleet Of West Ninety-second
street and George L. Madden OF Plainfeld
N. j.. had retired from the firm. Mr., Blood
was the board member.
Mr.. Blood said last night that the retire
ment OF his two partners meant the dis
solution OF the present firm. He win re-
main in the brokerage business. however,
under the present name, although he will
be without Stock Exchange connections
for q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

IN, t,shes,tcrperatur e?' at4P.M.
,.urxoro,; FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW.
Eor ,as.ern Ner York. eastern Pennsylvania
80, Icrsry and Dsidpdre. showers today fdir
~ n,o,,or Irrsh south mind, shutting to oea.
For New England, showers TO day; fair 10
morrow fresh south winds becoming norIhWt'',tly,
vorr n,rtIy cloudy TO day, probably showers; fair
10 morrow; variable winds,
r. the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
n,,,,v cloudy to day, probably showers; fair to-
morrow; Hight south Winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

WASHINGTON Oct. s-The Bureau Of
Construction Of the Navy Department has
asked for bids on twelve sectional wooden
wireless telegraph poles for the proposed
stations at Key West, San Juan, Panama
and Colon. The poles will be 212 feet high
the tallest ever used in wireless operations
in this country-and three will be inst allied
at each Of the stations named. 1t Is ex
pected that when equipped with the latest
and most efficient wireless receiving appa-
ratus large field Of action for each OF the
stations will be assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Ribbons.

Regularly 2sc. At 19c
Satin Taffeta Ribbon, five
inches wide, soft finish and
high lustre, in blue, navy,
sobelin, reseda, brown, old
rose, black, white or cream.
Bows and Sashes
tied without charlie. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The tug Pawnee
has arrived at New York, the cruiser De-
troit at Fajardo, the monitor Nevada at
Annapolis, the supply ship Abarenda at
Lambert Point and the cruiser Cincinnati
at Shanghai The training ship Topeka
has sailed from Tompkinsville,, cruising;
and the cruiser San Francisco has sailed
from Singapore for Colombo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
CHICAGO TERMINAL TRANSFER.
Reorg AMI zation Of the Company Provided
For-May Have q Receiver.

CHICAGO, Oct. s-Reorganization and
possibly a receivcrship will result from
the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad
Company on next Wednesday. The owners
of the road are reported to have determined
TO GUST the present directors.
A safe majority is now said to be in the
hands OF Chairman william W. Heaton Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
OUT OF s. L.. BLOOD 4 90.

Stock Exchange Member and Ills Two
Partners Separate.
The dissolution OF the brokerage firm OF
s. l.. Blood 4 Co. was announced on the
Stock Exchange yesterday. s. L. Blood
d Co. is one Of several firms which were
recently suspended for ono year from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

among the corporations needs. Preei-
dent j. N. Faithorn may be retained Is
head Of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

The local fans will be in their glory this week From today until saturday night Lem Bailey with his beautiful falsetto voice, will sing merrily, Play ball." at 230 each afternoon.
 Comiskey's White Sox, who have been teaching the Pelicans how to play base ball, will be the first on the list open ing at Highland Park tomorrow after noon and giving the local bunch some touches of strenuous life for three days.
 The White Sox played in Montgomery last spring, and made a most favorable impression, though they are 10 per cent stronger now than they were last year. Lots of the old faces who were here last spring will be seen by the fans Tuesday, but the team has been strengthened 100 per cent by the work of George Davis at short. Last year Davis had been signed by Comiskey. but New York also claimed him. and there was a bitter fight which never any question, however, of Comis- keys right to the player, and this year Davis has started the season with Chi. cago and is a tower of strength to that team.
 Green seems to be the hitter of the team. In a game with the Pelicans last Thursday he got home run and three If he does anything like this here, Deaver, Stultz, Carter, Roach, Polchow & Co.,, will think that something has fallen on 70 them with the weight of a vestibuled train of cars.
 In letter to The Advertiser. received last night. Comishey gives the following as the lineup of his crowd Tuesday: Holmes, left field; Green. right field; Cal lahan, second base; Davis, shortstop; Donahue, first base; Tannehill, third base; c. Jones, center field; Sullivan or Berry, catcher; Altrock. Owen, Strinkett, Walsh. Dougherty and Flaherty, pitchers.
 Of the six pitchers. three will be worked each day, and the local fans will have an opportunity of sizing all of them up. Pat Flaherty. the southpaw, is spoken of by the Chicago newspaper men with the team as doing the star work.
 The local fans are anxious to see how with Atlanta, towards the end of last season, is acquitting himself in big league company.
 Speaking of the White Sox, The New Orleans States of yesterday says:
 Tt Is doubtful whether any team In the country at present could stand off the Chicago White Sox.' They are bear ing the sphere. Thirty-eight hits and clean cut ones at that, is the record that the Chicago players have hung up in the last two games against the Pelicans. Twenty were secured off of Brown and Lee. two of the local twirlers, while eighteen were rung up on Walsh, Atrock and Owen. three of their team mates. If the Windy City players can only live ID to the pace that they have set for tho they will secure such a lead that they will never be headed in the American League race. But 1t is doubtful whether they will show up half as well.
 "At present Boston, New York, Phila- delphia and Cleveland, the strongest clubs in the American League, would be. easy. for the White Sox, as the following will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

Charles Comiskey, the owner of the White Sox, after the game yesterday said:
 If the boys only hit half as we'll as they have in the last two games all dur ing the season, I would have no club to fear
 ''Mr. Comiskey Is about right. Not d club in the American or National Leagues would have been able to hold a candle to the White Sox. They would win nine out of every ten games on their hitting alone. All pitchers have looked alike to them in the last wot battles and the way they have smashed out singles. doubles, triples and home runs has been a revela- tion to botH Comiskey and Manager Cal lahan. EySry man on the team is, in the vernacular of the diamond. 'hustling for his job They are working as hard now and if not harder than they will during the regular league season. Judging from the way the Chicago players landed on the ball yesterday and the day previous, they are not playing any favorites when 1t comes down to pitchers.
 Although on form Chicago does not look to hold either New York. Boston, Philadelphia or Cleveland safe. but new ertheless if they can. only do half as well as they have in the past two days, wit hthe stick, they should win the Amer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

He brought $1O,OOO and for years. was known as the S10,O0O beauty
 "The following year John Clarkson. the famous pitcher. Keily's battery mate in Chicago through many campaigns. was purchased by Boston for a like amount.
 As the $20,0O0 battery they were base balls most famous characters in the last several years previous to the formation of the brotherhood.
 "In 1889 Boston continued it's sensa1 tional purchases by buying Brouthers. Richardson, GanZel and Bennett from De- troit The price paid was $7,0O0. New York Telegraph.
 Four Players Expected.
 The four recalcitrants, Pabst, Clark. Busch, and Gilbert, will probably show up within the next day or two and then eI erything will be in shape for the sweat ing process.
 Clark and Busch should certainly be here today and Pabst will be here either Wednesday or Thursday. Gilbert is the Tennessee boy whom Newt Fisher want ei to give a trial last year and he Is said to be a conner in the twiling line.
 Memphis Meet Begins Today.
 The Memphis race meeting begins this afternoon. Speaking of the Montomery Handicap which is to be run today. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

charge, formally approved the measure as amended. and it Is now evident that the bill will pass the upper house and bcs come law in its present form.
 The Committee of Peers also approved all bills relating to war taxes as amend ed in the lower house.
 The principal amendments are the exs clusion of the tax on silk and the abarl- donment of the government plan foK the erection of a salt monopoly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
MONOPOLY BILL AMENDED.
compensatiOn Clause Increase

Compensation Clause Increase1-
 < Measure will Pass Parliament.
 . TolIio. March N.-The lower house of Parliament has amended the tobacco mon opoly bill by increasing the compensation clause from a sum eQaaiiing three years income to a sum equaTing the amount Of sales for three years. M. Stone, the minister of finance. opposed the amend ment and 1t was expected that the gov ernment would take strong ground against it in the House of Peers. This anticipation. however. proved unwarran- ted, as to-day the committee of the House of Peers having the matter in