davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
HE OFFERS JUDGE A POSTER
Albert kenan, Victim Of Jokers, AS.
tonishes Court Officials by His
Peculiar REQUEST

If any one wants a lesson in perse-
verance apply to Albert B. Kenan, 533
Ceres avenue.
Failing into the hands of some wags
at the city Jail yesterday afternoon
while delivering posters for the Head
ley company, Kenan was sent into JUS
tice Roses court and directed to the
judge. Judge Rose became indignant
when the man walked up and gave him
the poster and ordered him to sit down.
Kenans business was not to sit down
so he attempted to tack the poster on
the wall. The jury trial did not stap
but Kenan did. for Bailiff Everett took
him by the collar and elected him.
He was next sent to Judge Chambers.
That gentleman, with his usual judic-
ious air, was hearing a cruelty to ami
NAL case, but Kenan politely tipped his
hat and asked him If he would mind
taking poster. The judge politely in
vited him out Of the room. Kenan was
sent to several other places, but despite
his previous treatment he went the
rounds as though nothing had hap
pened.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
WESTERNERS TO EXHIBIT
AT ITALIAN EXPOSITION
UNITED. STATES WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED AT MILAN
Agent Now In Los Angeles Offering
Special inducements to Merchants
to Lease Spaces, Which May Be
Secured at Moderate Rates

Peter de B. Rossi, special represen.
tative of the western states of America
to the Milan exposition, Is in Los An
geles, and will remain here several
days exploiting the Italian fair and
Offering unusually good inducements
to western merchants to participate.
we Will have one of the greatest
expositions In the history of Europe"
said M. Rossi yesterday. 1.-THE Milan
exposition will have for its chief fea-
lures twelve buildings of magnificent
architecture. Like all of Italy's works
of art these buildings will be gems.
Special departments have been re-
served for the exhibits from the vari-
GUS nations and two of the finest and
most select spaces on the grounds will
be devoted to American exhibits-one
space for those from the eastern states
and the other for western products.
These spaces are to be let at mod
crate rates. We are going to conduct
the exposition without a thought of
the money. and aside from the ten
franc government tax exhibitors may
have space at twenty cents per square
foot.
1--WE petitioned for an authorized ma
tional exhibit from the United States,
but our petition arrived too late for
congress to pass upon it. We have
therefore decided to start work among
the manufacturers and have the ex-
hibits ready, so that when congress
takes up the bill all that will be neces-
sary will be to authorize the exhibit
as coming from the United States gov
ernment.
I'VE expect larger exhibit from the
west than from any other section of
the world, and 1 have arranged so
that even the smallest manufacturer
may have his goods satisfactorily dis
played at very small cost We want
TO make the American voting machine
one of our chief exhibits.
The exposition will open during
May and will last six months. 1t vii;
be conducted under the auspices of the
King of Italy"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
MILLIONAIRE LOST IN STREETS
Joseph Boardman of Oakland Sepa-
rates From Valet and Wanders
About CITY

Joseph Boardman, said to be a mil
lionaire real estate dealer of Oakland,
wandered through the streets of Los
Angeles for three hours last evening
unable to find his room or locate any
friends. AT last he asked a policeman
TO take him to the central station, and
when he arrived there he was much re-
lieved to find that friends were inquir-
ing for him.
Boardman and his valet, James An
derson. came to Los Angeles from Oak
land Thursday and took rooms at Il
cheap rooming house on South Spring
street Last evening Anderson went
into a barber shop to get shaved and
Boardman insisted ON remaining out
side. Boardman is 80 years OF age, and
In wandering about became lost in the
crowd.
Anderson called at the central station
and took his charge to the roomlns
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
ATTEMPT TO ROPE DASHING
RIDER FAILS
Chief of Police Auble Said to Have
Nightmare in Which He Sees
"Buzz Wagons" VioIat-
ing the Law

Speed-mad motorists, racing automo-
biles hurting men, women and chill
dren to death, or motorcyclst with
the speed mania. all have combined to
give Chief w. H. Auble the nightmare
Friends in the neighborhood say that
the chief spends his hours of sleep in
dreaming of catching autoists, warn
ing fancied beings of the peril and de-
vising new traps for the speed ordt-
nance violators.
Squads of patrolmen, uniformed and
in plain clothes, walk the streets by
day and night in vain efforts to catch
the speed autoists, but many
escape detection by one means or an
other. More and more men will be de-
tailed to watch autoists until there is
some sign of a betterment in the pres
ent condition. Upon this Chief Auble
Is determined.
''The racing devil" motorcyclist
who has been striking terror and con-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
INJURY FATAL TO
VICTIM OF AUTO
MRS. TUFFREE DIES AT GOOD
SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
Second Death Results From Collision
Of Machine and Street Car
on Boyle Heights Mo-
ven1ber

Mrs. Edith Policy Tuffree died at the
Good Samaritan hospital at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning from the injuries
sustained in a collision between a street
car and an automobile at First and
Concord streets on the night of No
vember 5. Mrs. H. T. Austin. Mrs.
Tuffree's aunt, was injured so severely
that she died within fifteen minutes
after the accident.
Stuck in the deep sand at the foot
of hill near the Evergreen cemetery
on First street was the automobile oc-
cupied by F. e. Kendall, a sprinkling
inspector, c. c. Davis real estate
man, Mrs. Tuffree and Mrs. Austin.
The machine stood at right angles with
the street car line and squarely across
It. In this position the auto remained
for five minutes.
A car coming towards the city ran
down the hill at high rate of speed
and struck the machine. All the auto
lists were hurled out and the two wo-
men sustained fractured skulls.
Mrs. Tuffree was 10 years of age
when she married Henry d. Tuffree,
son of the late Col. ]. K. Tuffree of
Fullerton, Orange county. Recently
Mrs. Tuffree filed divorce suit in the
courts which was to have come up next
month
Hearing that his wife was fatally in
jured Tuffree visited her at the hos
pital. Physicians attending gave no
hope to the anxious husband or friend
of the dying woman. For the past ten
days her condition has remained prac-
tically unchanged. OF late all hope of
her recovery has been given up by the
doctors and the information was given
out that she would likely die at any
moment.
The automobile In which the party
was riding was the property of the city
and so far as can be learned Kendall
took it without authority. The machine
was completely ruined and could not be
repaired
One of the strange features of the
accident was that both men were prac-
tically uninjured, while the women
were fatally hurt. The terrible crash Of
the collision threw the occupants many
feet through the air. All were more or
less cut and bruised by the flying
debris and the force Of the car striking
the machine.
Both women were rendered uncon-
ecious, their skulls were fractured and
their faces and body disfigured. Ken
dali escaped with few minor bruises
and Davis sustained a few bruises
about the face and body, but none of
them was serious.
Mrs. Austin was in a dying condition
and before the physicians had an op-
portunity to make a thorough exam
ination she died. Mrs. Tuffree was
operated on and everything was done to
save her life, but it was of no avail.
No inquest was held over the body
of Mrs. Tuffree as the coroner held
an inquest over the remains of Mrs.
Austin and found that no one was to
blame for the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
DYING, CALLS FOR DAUGHTER
Portland Chief of Police Seeks Girl
Supposed to Be In Los
AnueIes

catherine Virginia Schubert. your
mother is dying In Portland and wants
YOU"
Such was the message received last
night by Chief Auble of the local force
from Chief Gritzmacher Of Portlond.
The message is very brief and does
not tell much OF the tale OF sorrow
that is supposed to lie behind it, All
that the local police know Is that the
girl is supposed to be in Los Angeles
and her mother, Mrs. William Hicks,
girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
New Position for Lynch
BY Associated Press,

CINCINNATI. Nov. 17.-Warren J.
Lynch. general passenger agent for the
Big Four portion OF the Vanderbilt
lines, is to become passenger traffic
manager OF all Vanderbilt lines west
OF Buffalo, with headquarters In Chi
cago. but official announcement will
not be made until some other changes
have been decided on.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18
Mr.. SLAUsoN is BETTER
Phllanthroplst May Recover, Say PLY
slelans, II No Complications
Develop

slauson, the millionaire phiianthro-
pist, who lies In a serious condition at
his home, 2345 South Figueroa street,
was reported to be slightly improved.
He spent quiet day and was resting
easily last evening. Some hopes are
entertained OF his recovery by the ply
slcian ana family should he continue
to gain strength.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-18

OF percales, cheviots, ginghams and
madras; blouses with or without
collars; waists have plated fronts
and backs; patent detachable
waist bands; sizes to Is years.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

L. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes.
April %, 1902: "For 10 to II years
I had boon afflicted with a malady
known as the 'itch.' The Itching
was most unbearablc; had tried
for years TO And relief, having
tried ali remedies I could hear Of,
besides q number Of doctors. I
wish to state that one single APP
p~lication Of Billiards. Snow Llni-
ment cured me completely and
permanently. Since then l have
used the liniment on two separate
occasions for ring worm aud II
cured completely. 25c, SOC and
500 q bottle. Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
LoutrO.

Mcsdsmcs r. N. NARROW, Ed.
Busch and p. L. McCsrty, all Of
Americas. visited Mrs. l.. A.
Steuart last Friday.
Miss Annie Norman spent a few
days last week the guest Of the
Misses Whiteside.
Miss Wayne McCarty Of Amer
icus spent n few days last week
visiting her cousin Mrs. l.. r.
Clark.
Miss Emma Sticgman Is spend.
Ing this week with Miss May
Dempsy Of Montgomery City.
J.. A. Walker while returning
home from his son.in.lsw's, r.
McCord, last Sunday when the
mercury was lowering around zero
attempted TO tho Ice and Il
gave way with him and he went
through into about two feet Of
water.
Frank Norman was In Montgom-
cry City Sunday on business.
Ebert Ford Of Prairie Fork
spent a few days with J. p. Brook.
shicr.
b. +. Dixon aud wife spent Tues.
day with the lsttcrs parents J. c,
Gentry and family Of Dry Fork.
Chss. Koch Of near Americas
had a sale Of his personal property
last Tuesday and 10 going to move
70 Nebraska about March let.
Jack Burks reported that It Wal
30 below zero at his house Monday
morning.
Fritz Stiegman is having q
sleigh made. Look out girls he
will be along for a sleigh ripe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
health

Means the ability to do a good
days work, without undue fatigue
and TO find life worth living. You
cannot have indigestion or consti-
patton without Its upsetting the
liver and polluting the blood.
Such a condition may be best and
quickest obtained by Herbinc, the
best liver regulator that the world
has ever known. Mrs. d. W.
Smith writes, April 3, 1902; ~
= Herbine, and find II the best
medicine for constipation and
regulating the liver l ever used"
Price 80 cents. Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
TEXAS FRUIT N
PRODUCE CARLv cNoPS WHICH
BRING FANCY PRICES.

In Texas they begin shipping
berries In April, tomatoes 10 May,
Peaches In June, bringing fancy
prlcos up North.
The growing season is much
longer than In the North-a chanoe
70 make two and three crops, 70.
ducing tho expense Of getting
through" the winter.
Fruit and truck lands along the
Cotton Belt Route ere very cheap
- yet|ei0 to oi5 an acre unim.
proved. When put to orchard or
truck they can be made 10 yield
500 10 800 per acre and more.
Besides it's IN ideal ollmats-no
long, cold winters. Write for
booklet ON fruit and truck growing.
e. w. LABEATkE, q. p. at. A.,
Cotton Bait Route, st. Louis, No.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
Rhineland

Mrs. Mary Patrick. north Of
town, died Feb. ., after . lingcr-
Ing iilness. Her remains were
Inferred In the 81. Martins GENE.
terry at Stsrkcnburg.
julius Hcying who was operated
on for appendicitis vas discharged
from the institution last Saturday
and returned 10 his homo In this
place.
VIM. Cundiif Of near Americus
last week sold his farm to ucorge
Morrow OF near Now Florence,
tho consideration being Si.i50.
Mr.. Cundif will retain possession
until about March ist.
Chas. Koch OF Americas will
have q sale Of his personal prop
crty Feb. II, and will depart tho
next day with his family and stock
for his farm near Seward, Neb.
During 1904 RhineIand shipped
~ cars OF cattle, 10 cars OF swine
I car Of sheep. ~ cars Of wheat, .
cars Of wood, 2 cars Of lumber,
cars OF tomatoes, I a Of SCRAP
iron, In all i0t cars, compare
with SO shipped In 1903. In adj
dition, over half a million pounds
Of produce was shipped out from
this place.
Mrs. Valentino Thomas, Of neal
Egbert, died suddenly Monday
evening, aged Is years. Deceased
had been In feeble health for the
past eight ycars. She was found
dead In a chair by her son Otto.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

A DanvilIe reporter says that J.
q. Rodgers and family will move
to Montgomery tho first OF March.
80. Harry Cunningham has re-
turned to st. Louis. and his mother
will rent her farm aud make her
home with her son and wife. ....
Mrs. Georgia johnson Ii expected
home this week. Mr.. johnson will
arrive later and take charge Of the
Moore farm for the coming year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

TAess Of our readers who, 10
edAluoa 10 thsis home papss, vast
. na110ssl nsWs and family
Journal, ere adviseA 10 subscribe
for the g. Louis Globe Deaocsat,
which 10 psblishsd 10 the solid
central Of che Unioa sad stands q
the very froat saosg The really
great newspapers Of the world.
The Daily 0iobe DsmoeesG hes no
equal Of rival In eli the west and
ought 10 be IN the hands Of every
reader Of any daily nsvspsper.
The weekly Globe Democrat,
issued In semi. weekly sections, .
big semi.weekly ct One Dollar .
year, is Indispensable 10 the
farmer, the merchant or the pro.
fessional man who desires 10 keep
thoroughly posted, but who has
not the time 10 read . large daily
paper, while its great variety Of
we'll selected reading matter
makes II Invaluable to every
member Of the family. See adver.
tisemcnt elsewhere In this issue
and write to the Globe Printing
Co., for free sample copy. 1896
A swcetrS girl with n sailor brim.
HUT the handsom~.t girl you'Il sv~r see.
Isthc sensible siri vim usrs Rocky Mountain
Tea AL vaur drussi.t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
.NTeoMERY TRIBUNE,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II 1905.


J. L. Masos, Of Foristsll hes
rsntsd the Wsinaad property here
and will soon move with his family
70 Wellsvills to live. Mr.. Mason
IL . brother-in.law Of w. e. Biat.
tner Of this city.
Geo. Menefee's Ane race marc
died last week. She was valued
ct 1900 and had . record Of II for
three.quartcr dash. She had won
over $4,000 In premiums during
her time.
Wellsville 10 one Of the most
quiet and orderly cities Of lie size
In tho state. The police judges
report on last Monday night
showed but d arrest for dis.
orderly conduct In the past three
months.
T. II. Bunch and family left
Wednesday for 81. Louis where
they will make their homo with
Mr.. Bunch's daughter, Mrs. r.. NJ.
Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. 0oullee, Of
New Florence were called here
last Sunday on account Of the
serious illncss Of their son, George,
who has pneumonia. Al this
writing he In thought to DO out Of
danger.
A number Of farmers Of the
vicinity Of Appling school house,
met last week and organized the
Appling telephone company. On
last Tuesday night the members Of
the company met snd agreed 10
come into and use the BufIum
central, which put them 10 com.
munication with all on the BuIum
exchange without any additional
cost, which includes over 100
phones In and around Wellsvillc,
a. we'll as Mlddlctown, Mariing
and Martinsburg, and will include
Shamrock as DOL as the weather
will permit tho building Of the
line. Mr.. Bufium has ordered and
will use on all his llncs lcadlng
out Of Wellsvillc, what 10 known
a. the select signal or push button,
which will permit any subscriber
on the line TO call "Ccntrai" with
out ringing any other bell on the
line and Central can ring any one
bell on the line without tho others
hearing Il. This device will pre-.
vent some people from "buttin In"
to other peoples business which Ia
no common on all country lines.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

Beautiful eyes and handsome
faces are eloquent Communications.
Bright eyes g windows to .
woman's heart. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes bright eyes.
81 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask
your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

MONTGOMERY PRESSING CLUB
Has got their eyes on you. We
clean, repair and deliver all In one
day. Leave orders At any store In
town. ARTHUR LEE,
II. The clothes detective.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

Fresh bread received at Barlcy's
restaurant every day. There is
none better. (tO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
Our Sgbscripfiok Rates.

The subscription price Of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is M dol.
lar a year. In advance. We also
club the Tribune with the 1t. Louis
0lobe- Democrat twice a-wcekl
for s1.7b a year for both papcrs.-
Clubbing rates with my other pa
pers II desired. n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
An IntaraatInr ebsotacle.

Kansas city, Mo-, Oct. 25.-George
Murray, business manager for the
Babes in the Woods" company, which
is to appear in Convention hall the
week Of Oct. 20. made the statement
that this would be the first place In
America where the company has found
It possible to use all the scenery in
that production. Interest In the big
English spectacle, is not confined to
Kansas City alone. The West has
never seen a genuine English spectacle.
and but few have been brought to this
country. The Babes in the Wood"
requires extraordinary room for the
Extravaganza, as 1t has 10 elaborate
scenes and makes use Of 200 people In
the course -of its presentation. It
abounds in music Of the brilliant sort.
which tarmonizes perfectly with tho
sumptuousness Of the whole production.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
+ WAS oFBllRhp wIrrE
Ne VIII Accept the PremiershiD o.
l,nnsIa ORIy ON Condition
!, that He Have Fall POweR.

.st. Petersburg, Oct. 25-The an
nodncement made in these dispatches
Monday that Count White would short
" assume active direction OF the gov
ernment as premier and head Of a re-
sponsible cabinet now seems to be fully
confirmed. 1t can be stated positively
that the emperor has rendered the po-
sition Of premier of the cabinet about
to be formed, to the count, who, how
ever, guarded his acceptance with Ger
tain conditions which were placed be-
fore his majesty In the form OF writ
ten memorandum. Count White is
said to have informed the emperor,
In his usual fearless manner, that he
could accept the position only on the
condition that he would be real pre-
mier with a working cabinet and not
the mere fgurehead Of an irresponsi-.
BILE body.
According to persistent report the
emperor actually appointed Count
Witte as premier, after accepting his
stipulations. This report is premature,
but It can be said that His Majesty has
undoubtedly confided to the count the
task Of drawing UP according to his
ideas, the project for a responsible
ministerial cabinet, the consideration
Of which was being tediously dragged
out in special conference. 1t can also
be said that following the advice OF
Count WHITE, the powers Of the new
douma will be extended along Western
lines and the franchises broadened.
The reforms will be accompanied by
the practical freedom Of the press and
Of meeting, In order to meet at least
partially, the popular demands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
ELAN, for simpson Funeral.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 25.-The funeral
Of ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock in the Auditorium Of the Scot
fish Rite Temple. The funeral grafton
will be delivered by Congress Vic
tor Murdoch of the Seventh district
Mr.. Simpson was formerly congress-
man Of the same district. There will
be no religious ceremonies. The Scot
fish Rite ritualistic service for 32nd de-
gree Masons will be given in full.
Thousands of persons passed through
the reception hall to view the remains
at the Scottish Rite temple where the
body lay in state Tuesday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 25.-The
Henry H. Rogers special while standing
in the Union depot yards here late
Tuesday night, escaped serious injury
by the slightest chance. Everyone on
the train was severely shaken up, one
stockholder was thrown from his berth
and several panes of glass in the. coach
es were shattered by the collision with
ten runaway freight cars. Mr.. Rogers
was asleep in his berth and the impact
threw him across his BERTH, striking
his head upon the wooden partition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26

THE srRIKR In Russia
T~lssrnDA and Telephone CemmuHi'
cation Has Bseons DifncuIt ana
All Activities May Cease.

rs NJ
st. Petersburg, ocA zo'-DAno sVV-
eminent resumed railroad service On .
few roads Tuesday put unoer sreA.
dificulty. Tne decision OF tne Iail,Oau
men at meeting here tuesday nisn'
to declare q general strike mas im-
mensely complicated tne proDaem'
Trains left for MOSCOW over tne Nicn-
olai road, Dut tne passensers weie ~
tilted that communication was suarAn-
teed only as far as Iyer.
Several attempts were MADE 70 ln'er.
rupt communication w eeiesiapn %
telephone out OF MOSCOW ana inc 'ei-
egraph ofices had 70 DO suaroeu ~
Cossacks. Persons wishing 70 senu
messages had TO ngnt tneir way
through crowds OF strikers anu IN many
cases were severely nanuleo. /,
inc strike mas .aheh Vioiens 'uf :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26
swift Asked suits Dismissed.

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 25.-Gov. Pen
nypacker Tuesday declined to interfere
in the suit brought by State Dairy and
Food Commissioner Warren against
William J. Hall. agent for Swift & Co.,
in Philadelphia, last July on the charge
Of selling sausages adulterated with
acid President Swift, accompanied by
mis- attorney, Dwight M. Lowery OF
Philadelphia. appeared before the gov
ernor and asked for the withdrawal Of
the prosecution. The adulterated sau-
sage had been sold to contractors fur
nishing meats to the national govern
ment. The case will be tried in Phil
adelphIa on November 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-26

Omaha, Oct. 25.--The special carry
ing e. H. Hartman and party arrived
at Cheyenne, Wyo., Tuesday at 1880
o'clock Central time, being few
minutes ahead Of schedule time. The
trip from San Francisco has been a
very fast one, but has been made with
out incident. Mr.. Harriman's train is
due in Omaha at $3.50 Wednesday
morning, but Union Pacific officials
expect 1t to reach here slightly earlier
than that. From Cheyenne Mr.. Har.
riman will be accompanied to omahs
BY Vice President Mohler
Reef Inquiry Not Used.
Washington, Oct. 25.-It is denied at
the department of justice that the vol
untary testimony Of the beef packers
given in the department Of commerce
and labor inquiry as to the cause Of
the high price of beef, has been used
in the injunction suits brought against
the packers.