davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. RICO
Winter Tourist Rates to Denver, Colo.
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, Col.
s46.65 round trip from Cairo. Tick.
sts sold daily to and including April
10Th, limited to return June LIST, 1904
s21.15 New Orleans.
one-Way second.cIass Rates TO Cab
ifornia.

one-Way second.cIass Rates TO Cab
ifornia.
$31.65, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Coles, Cali, and
all other points In California taking
California common rate; also to Pres.
eott and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fork,
md to Phoenix via Maricopa. Ticket
sold March list to May 18th, 1905, and
September 18th to October 31st, 1905
Carnival paducah, Ky, May t520th.
1905. $lGo round trip Tickets sold
May 18th to Goth inclusive, limited to
return May 21st.
Annual Convention American Stock
Growers Association, Denver, Colo,
May 9-13, 1905. $2115 round trip.
Dates Of sale May Z, $ and 8, limited
to return May 31st, 1905:
International Epworth League Con
vention, Denver, Colo, July 80, 1905
$500 round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Dates of sale June
30th TO July 4th. return limit July
Nth; except an extension until Au-
gust Sth, 1905, viii be given under Ger.
tain conditions.
Annual State G.. A. r. Encampment
Rockford, Ill.,. May 1926, 1905. sl1.65
round trip. Dates Of sale May %, %
and Gath, 1905; return limit May 9th
l1905
Annual state Meeting United Com
mercial Travellers of America. Bloom
| ing, Ill, May 1920. 1905, $500 round
rip Dates Of sale May 18th and 10th
return limit May 2.nd 1906.
Annual Convention Illinois Sunday
School Convention. Clinton, Ill, May
1905. $3.50 round trip. Dates of sale
May 20. 90 and Gath, return limit May
9th, 1905.
National Baptist Anniversary, st.
Louis. Mo. May 1924, 1905. s49C
round trip. Dates of sale May 18TH II
2and. Return limit May Gath.
-~------~~-
For further particulars regarding
above rates apply to the undersigned
]. II. JONES.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. n. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
L 4 NI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

Men rcstgn much 10 love Some give title
Some fashion. some folble, some favor.
some fanss
Some awe their Illusions Cor blessed or
some ggvs up religion. some give up the
some gIye thelr advancement. some give
their careers:
s9ne, giving their hancs, would give also
Their ears;
Some give up their families, some their
Yaraticna
sctno give np their clubs. ana few their
figrtatinms.
some give up their poverty. many their
Eut seldom a man gives the whole Of
himself!
lie moy give up his station-but keep his
estates,
May give lib BITS likings but cherish his
hates
lie may give ~ his clubs--stili he holds
t. his dinners.
He may give Up his slns--but consorts
Post Wheeler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
DEATH OF Mr.. HAZARD
FORMER RESIDENT or CAIRO

News was received yesterday Of
tbe death of Mrs Benjamin Hazard,
h former resident of cairo. Who died
in Kansas City, yesterday morning
Mrs. Hazard was twice married.
the late John w. Mckee, brother Of
Misses Mary and Mamie Mckee and
Mr.. Walter Mckee having been her
frs husband. After bis death Mrs.
Mckee was married 70 Mr.. Hazzari
and removed from Cairo about twenty
wears ago. Two daughters survive
her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
ouInIne in universal Use,

Great fortunes have been made out
Of quinine. At the time when Louis
XIV purchased the secret, a pound Of
the bark cost about $50. AS ii came
into general use. 1t became a most i'm
portant article of export from Peru;
now it is successfully cultivated in
Ceylon and Java.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
MornInq.

VIII there really be a morning?
Is there such 4 thing ms day2
Could | see it from the mountains
If | were as tall as they?
Has IL feet like water lilies?
Has IL feathers like blrti7
Il y brought from famous countries
OF which I've never heard7
Oh some scholar oh soma sailor
Oh some wise man from the skies,
Please to tell little pilgrim
Where the place called morning lies.
Emily Dickinson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
Believe Fish. Have Souls.

II 10 said that the shoshone and
Sioux Indians, as well as some other
tribes, including the Mohawzs, believe
that fish have souls and that who.
ever catcnes and cats them must
throw the bones back into the water,
otherwise the fish will return to
haunt him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
heln scrvian Farnners.

There are no less than $40 agricul.
tural societies scattered over Seryia.
which distribute modern agricultural
machinery and implements among the
farmers. These societies have cen
trail office at Belgrade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

their efforts viii avail them naughl
and they will have no recourse LEFT
them but to bewail the fact that they
ever asked for a chance to repair thei.
fortunes in a second game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
SAYS RETREAT
WAS TOO HASTY
GEN. LlNEVfTcH CLAIMS DAY
WAS NOT LOST AT MUKDEM
WHEN KuRoPATKlN ORDER
ED A RETREAT.

Genshu Pass. Manchuria. April IS.
General Linevitch. in an interview
with the Associated Press today, ex.
pressed himself satisfied with the
present condition Of the Russian army
and its readiness to assume the Of
fensive. He manifested emphatic RAJ
4gret for the retreat from AEnkden. The
new commander in chief believes the
peril to the army at that juncture was
over-estimated and that the day was
far from being lost when the retreat
wa ordered He also prononnces the
retreat from Tie Pass unfortunate and
unnecessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
nnnates Library to Town.

John Q. Packard rich Californi-
an is having a $4,000 library build
ing erected for Marysville, Cal. be-
cauge he got his start in lifer there
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

5Nst who will pitch the game Tnurs
tiag which will formally open the sea.
son n Cairo. has not been settled up
- taouga it is rumored that BittrolfI
will hase that honor. Morgan, the
man who pitched the twenty-innine
game against Iron Man IfoIycross
last season viii occupy he slab fol
Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

In Percy Wilder, Cairo has pitch
en- who viii be- second to none in the
league, and If in condition and hu-
NOR 10 play for all he is worth he win
win the majority Of the games he
twiris provided he is given support
and there is a little hitting behind
him. Vincennes Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, {; St. Paul 0,
Toledo, 3; Milwaukee, II.
Indianapolis. /; Kansas City, ,.
Louisville, II; Minneapolis, l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

The Fair Hostess-What d lovely
night. Let's take a little walk and
enjoy the moonshine
The Southern Colonel-No. thanks.
No moonshine whisky for mine
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

Batteries-scanlon and Ritter; Wilt
&c and Bresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

Batteries-Orth IIogg. GARRISON.
Kieinow and McGuire; Bender and
Schreck
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
BROWN COL WILD.

P,ttsburg. April 2S.-Two wild pitch
IS in the eighth gave the locals the
game.
r II +
Pittsburg -.-........... 4 IL Q
Chicago ............. , 3
Batteries-Robertai and PETIT:
Brown and King.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
ERRoRs-ANn cY YOUNG.

philadelphia. April 2S.-Errors in
the seventh and ninth gave the visit
ors the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
RoJEsrvENskYs sauApRoN.

London, April AS -Tho Posts
Shanghai correspondent reports thar
Roiestvensky' squadron was on
Thursday Of Ieonssoi bay. in Hainan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nsAMpow,su CASE RUNNING.

Brooklyn, April %. Mertes' base
stealing was the feature Of the game
X VI h
Brooklyn ..,....,....... z /
New York .......s....2 81 9
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

St, Loais.Cincinnati, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29
THE NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries Altrock and Mcfarland;
kitson ana Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

Batteries Moore and Benis; Nor.
gan and Weaver
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

Carnival paducah, Ky, May 15-20th,
1905. $lG0 round trip. Tickets sold
May 18th to Goth inclusive, limited to
return May 21st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

Batteries-Winter and McGoyern
Patten and Kittredge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

Annual Convention American Stock
Growers Association, Denver, Colo,
May 9-13, 1905. $2115 round trip.
Dates Of sale May 7, $ and 9, limited
to return May 31st, 1905:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

Annual State G.. A. r. Encampment,
Rockford, Ill.,. May 1926, 1905. Sligo
round trip. Dates Of sale May o. 20
and gath, 1905; return limit May 9th,
1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-29

s-a-~--------~---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
3cbn Epfcr,


9ua Iou oco 9lui5uQ9opporotS in
Der Gonpna6un.3 3e6e 5erriB lulo
Die &uioiicu itiir3ten 4O0 6ltB tici
IN ocu Shod)t binnb 9Ille
olQenblidlih 0cto0tct &r3
uorbcr luor 0oa lou itipiiirt
umO III CrOmm9 bcim0cn NOR
0Cn.
MilfrSburrG 30 26. glpril.
3c6n @rubcnorbeiter fomen bcilte
in Der GunnnQbums3 3cdc Der o0cln'
uore & S0uoion 60" I'M n6rolldcn
lbcilc Der hieii0cn StoOt lun'S Sc
ben. Sic iubrcn aeruoc in Die 0rllbe
cin mo ais lie $50 SUB inter DER
Groobcrilddc uoreL 3erriB ooS Smt
mo Der a0fig ltiir5te 400 Sub tict
ouf Ocn 9oocn OcS ShoftS binob.
Ginc Wonnihuit murbe lofort bin.
inter gcihidt mo iouo Die ueritiim.
nlclten 2eIhct Der Spicr 1utter ci.
ncnl 6oricn Criinmcr. Gic meiiten
Scr llnNGldliheu Wobutcn oidt IN
Der 9tdhc, mo DER ,Sanmlcr ibrcr
0inter6licbcncn olS Die lle6crrclte
oui Die CberiIGhe gebrod)t lprr0eh
l1Bt it'd nid)t beihrei6en. Superin.
tenoeut Iootc crfI0rt Ooa Tdu lei
crit bcltte iriib inipi5irt mo in 0rO.
mInq befunoen lporGeu, lmo er bube
feline &bee, mie ouielbe jerreiBen
fonntc Ger Gleuntor uor nit Si.
d)erbeits 9(pporoten pcrleben, unO
Die Sbnelligfcit oes Shr3es butte
oligebolten lueroen ioaen, ebe Der
adiiq oen 8oocn erreihte, alcin
Der 9lpporot uerldgte oell Glenlt.
}(ht Der @etoOteteu wnren Fplen
lno Die ilbrigcn jnei porcn D|onner
cuQllider 3un9e, 9iamen5 GborlcS
9iodel uno 6rnnf gnrnep
Ties lit 0us brittle, oerartige llu-
gliid, melhea lih binnen iedls NO.
uoteu i'm @pomiuG.9leoer crcigret
bat. ,Sn oaen oieieu 6dlen 3erriB
ooS Iou lno ollie ,Suioiicn oe@ Sd.
iigs fomen orrh oeu Stnr5 algens
blif(ih um'9 Se6er. Ter erite Der
orei llnidle ereiqurte iih III Der
9hudincloB. 3ecbe mo iorberte 5ebn
NRenihenleben 5lmt Spier Der jlpeite
IN Der Clear Sprilta 3edle lpobei
lieben Ianner getootet purOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
Yecsrn=nG bcicitiat bic llriafc Der
Hicrcnlcibeu.

Beuma trifit Die Bur5cl oeS llebeGs,
iucnu IS beU Slatarrb Der 9tiercu
bcIcitiot. Scr Gntarrb lit Die llrindc
aIler giierenIeiocu. Mnu beIeiti9e Die
llrIabe umo man fptro sic gBirfln9
beleiiiocn. Sbue iicb i'll iraenp elmer
Beiie beciutr0dtioen Su Idiieu, pirtt
Yerlma brett ouf Die frGnie StclIc.
0ie Riereu iucroen Damn bolo ipieoer
lire glrbeit nit Der fribereu JicgeIs
mdbi9tcit berribteH.
SauIcnbe bpn Seu9niIieu.
Sem &r. Sortman ee6eu ieoes Sa6r
SnnIenoc bon 3eu9niiien bon 2euteu
at. Die BON 9}iereuleioeu 1eimoellldlt
lpareu. ipeld)e Der &ontroIle Der Ner6te
iih lange lHon eni3oneu 6otteu, uu0
in beniel6eu miro Yerund fir feline
punoerbar beipirften Gureu allies Cob
ert6eilt.
9lorcIIircn sic an 9r. Sortman
Den BrdiibeuteE beS Sodrtmdn Sanis
turium9 IN Columbus, 8. vile Gors
rcipouoen5 luirO ltritt tpnfioeuIieu 6es
ban0eIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

giaouab & Co. Gsrpsgori
gSer!be SerreH - Su 8tlue auf ,Roopab's
Riuen" piuibe ih, 8u iaaen. oaB i'd niemaIs
trseno elm 9eiImitteI gefuHoeu babe bab oenIeI.
ben GIeib tit.
gSd6reno oer IebteH spet Sabre lit Ia an
nerbofer 9pspepfte ItnS @erftupnne @ot benz
Giien berfpiirte tc ein GeflbI Der Gtp,re int
Wldget uno bes @rbred1ens, bate Gdmsrsen
nno mar idbiuuOIicb I'M stopi. tHo bann uurOe
Id nerbos SO probirte gtues. mas mir en-.
pfobIcn mar. mSeiH 9Ir8t ingie mir, odB ith
broHil9e Serftopiuna uno eiHen faliren Wsnasn
babe. @r bali mir Elm ipeHie. aber flrirte midb
mot SD par fat ber5fuetfeIt @noIit beipos
MID Elm Sreuub. ~Gaonab's 8inen" 5u prubi.
rert, fuas ib altcb tbat. llHb TO Idue nit gers
gnileeL oab ite mir Mot uir Gtnoerllng bers
t1diften fon6ern mtb poIttib furirten. SoaGr
nn6oem Id ie Elm paar Gaee eenommen bate.
arbeitete Der WlGgeH reanIdr, uno bic opspeptl.
t6en Sbmptome IInb fdbun berfbipuHbeH. Sest
fiibIe Id mid tuie Elm nelier gleui1.
Wl6ge @ott Sie urto Sbte pun6srbare W1e6ts
sin iegnen. SO berbIeibe Sbr
D. e. SreTltr, anentolpn, Ba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
ltnbebage1t
rta@ 0e,rt
Speiie1t.

2eute, peI6c mad Dem Giien In.
bebagen empiiuoen, iib nit einem
@efiibIe bon goubeit uuo Ghpere
beoriidt fiibIen, lmO tuel6e bdufig
fin0cn, OoB ole gtabrlng aii6I1Beno
unO i6mer5eno pie eiu idueres &C.
lui6t IN Der MngenQrlibe bdngt, oSer
meItbe leioen on Beritopfung, tnnerli.
6en SGmorrboioen, 8oIlbIiitigfeit i'm
Sopfe, iourem Wtageu llebeIteit,
So6breunen, &opfneb, abi6eu pOr
gtaBrunG 9aIigen gllfitoBeu, iiuten.
oen ooer fIatternbeu Senintioueu IN
elmer liegen6en 6telung, Shminoel
bel pl0sIi6em glufiteben, Supfen ooer
@etpeben bor oen gIugen, 6ieber 1r0
Oun1pfen S6mer5 i'm 9opfe, mongel.
boftcr SdpeiBobionoerlng @eIb-
belt ser Sout un6 9Iugen, S6mer3
in Der Seite, 9rliit, oen @Iicoern,
mo pl0eliben Siee.9GnfGleu iouten
etlide &ropien gebrau6en por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Serr 81 Gfei6n nneriIunider 0onier Gb bes Sbcrt
SO s. Gobp (HfnD 8a), Jest Gndc i'm ainer 8rano Sote III
Seattle, gSoib, breibt;
, nu6 gIoicnIco bis i'd Ses 2cbenS HbcrrhITg
Sd Dcnc beIe WCOineu fpun nCr Ciuc St fmon bis
i'd @ernnG nabm Gs geraoe 81 pun0erba w pci m mid ppe
cine gSude gebnndt bate Sd
Dnrhe lGnge
9uc Icete fubr d nit cbrau fort
SabrcS nD d mncm 9tnnncn ban
alien iu bcirctt BAH i sebcilt
gcbsi bbcn Se'beftu fdcrl cine nh9lc WeDi5n nHb d
crdr bcS init pieem Sergnigen." - Otto " SlcRucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Gon Der Rciric65frrit tir ctneu 5i6cr
sis Iu elmer iOl6cu iiir cine 5Gbrif tein
Gontrait tHr arnfilieierna 1T }u tein
Soer 81 groB ooer 80 ituerig iiir uns,
2str 6abcu Die Eorridiuugen uno tbnueu
S0ncn oen pcpcia Der eiai9feit lieieru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
- nonap's
~ 3icceu

Iinb rein beeetabtIifb. miIo uuo SuoerIdfilg.
9etutrfen periefte gerbauung. bouitdnSise as.
iorbiruHg uno eeiuHoe aeaeImdbisieit.
6ar bic SeiIHug Uuu alien Seidperben bss
@'aGsnS, Der Ginse'peibe, Riereu, Blais. asr.
odien Sranibeiicn, edmpFrhoibeH, aOSfiutb nus
alien SeiGperbeu bsr 9eber.
Bres 20 Gents pro gor. 8erfnuft bon auen
slpotbeien ODER p.r Boit 8naeianot mao gms
ptdng bes Breifes, aabtpap & Co., So Gin.
etrabe glelp.Dort
Seio itdDer, oaB 3br ~Jlaoipab's~ befonmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
N% oopog's
% " 2pillen

peIdbe bas Sbem i6neu bon aII ben obsuas,
nannten 9ethperoeu befretsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Gie iunQe 6rau. Milo.
taltienO photographer 6rudten sic
bon Der So63eitsreiie nit, anGoige
5roI?n. En9 9Idub i'd 49, in
StaIicn 9icbt Is ia berrlide &unit-
pertc, SunOlhoiten. &uiuen ~
D9ld. ih bab notirlit mir mein
Wlanndcn photographic
gtnc snrautirte sur geaen 9dmorrboioen.
Sudeiloe blttlpc luteune ober porbriuGeuoe
.0umprtbuocu Sbr glputheler qiebt 9glo Ya
rltt peHH easo ciutntent niht tn bis IL
laGen turrt. Soc (9Ioui7iGo, ,iaSS .6Nte)
9rnTiS contra Sheprie.
I0brbunoere Iona iill0 Die gelebtteu Sultoren
nit Wtliruiiop ltuo gielier aeidhdfiig eeneleu,
nm Die 6ebeimitine Der 9iatrr 81 oiirdbuuen
uuo Ju iOu0lrcu uul UltIrpben }u inoen ole
uHeuolithe ,iubl Der glr}ueen 3u oerricbren iiuo
lbeOrien uui Ibeurien inie NdrteHbduer Su
bnuen. oie Dem @lultur3 berfalen llio Sdpes
Gen iteutcu bic lljHde BON ct 9ernbaro obue
lbcoricu Wlifrobcu oner nooerne Gbemie ans
einidcbcu Nruuieru mo gSur|eln ber mas iept
uia Ct. Scrnuros arnuierpille befduut it, lno
ldut elmer ldngldbrgen @ttdbruHg NJ oteie oaS
atuBte beber HoCh betultute Qlttel Die Qeber Gt
rcguireH. ona slut 3u l6utern uno odS Suiiem
3u relHi9en tStSoSa.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
Satarr6 Scr 9lierrn cine bauiig nuf'
trctcn0e Srauf6ett- GicrenlciSet
iuirb oft Dpu ben gler5ter nidt
als Satarr6 betrndJtCt.

gltereus sGatarrb tritt ieGr bdufi9
ouf. @S lit IeiSer ie9r trnurig, DAB
bieIc 36atIade nidt beIer beIonut lit
unter SIer5ten, foluie uuter 2cuten.
@ielc leiocn on ben 9(ieren. sic
9ebrmGeu bhlrctii4e 0littel, in Der
S5offnmQ, 8eiermG 5u er3ieleu. Gin
Gatnrr6 bcnft Niemono. g'ierenleiocn
uno Notnrrb iinO IeIteu int @eiIt Der
Qcute miteinauoer bereiu6or, bdufig
r...----.-----.-.--------v ou1 nicbt i'm @eiit
Ger,uo furirt Ser Ier3te. Sur
Satarrb 8u fperi0e Gler3te
| Der 9ieren. miiien etpnS bon
L-------------------- gierentatnrrb; iie
crfldren i'm fir cine anbere Granfs
belt. Sic beriubcn Dies uno iene5
0iittcI. G5 mag INNER Elm Gotorrb
getpcIcu iciu, uno etIiche S(oI6eu &es
rund pilrbeu ibu tllrirt baben.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
A Deaf Mute Wedding.

A quiet home wedding was cell
ebfated at the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry J. Flieghman oi High
Hill on Wednesday, Sept. 9th,
their daughter, Miss Louise. being
united In holy matrimony TO Mr..
John Flood Of Washington, d. G
Thcccrcmony was performed at
3 p. m. by Rev. Cloud Of st. Louis
In the sign Language In the pres-
encc Of several deaf mutes and
relatives.
The bride and groom were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
II ollenbeck, the latter being a Sis
ter Of the bride, who also recently
married.
The bride wore an elaborate
gown Of white silk and carried u
large boquet Of Carnations and
American Beauty roses. 7 h c
bride was In receipt Of many use
iul gifts and tokens of remcm-
brance. She was educated at the
Deaf Mute Institution of Fulton,
and her many friends all wish her
success In her future happiness.
The groom has been In the Cow
crpment employ for several years,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Mics Mary Ospsoa was the host
eos at . lovely party given at her
beautiful home la.t Monday eve.
ning. Al their arrival, the guests
we're gfsciously served With the
delicious contents Of the punch
bowl which was stationed on the
spacious vsrapds and presidsd
over by Miss Lena Glare and Anna
0upton. An amusing feature Of
the evsninG's entertainment wee .
game called "Slip Hunt" after
finding partners In Q novel and
ghost.llks manner, each couple
wss sivea . clip Of paper on which
the routes for the hunt 70 the W.
vious places were laid out. When
the directions were followed saoh
one found . package Of soms kidd
which WAS brought In tho house
where the opening Of the packages
and eating the different things
found therein afforded much mcr-
riment.
Delightfui shcrbit and cake
wers served after which . marble
chopping contest, In which Miss
Clara vogt and Hugh Hsssier got
the prizes, was enjoyed.
Miss Mary vas assisted In enter
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

To those who have not had . Va.
cation and cannot spare the time
TO 20 10 the seashore or the noun.
tains, . trip to Excelsior Springs,
No., 10 recommended, - II In
wolves only . few hours ride, end
10 quiet Iestipl place with sprinG
waters Of heAlthiul and curative
qualities equal 10 any resort In the
world NOT excepting Carlsbad.
Most any Wabash train will take
you there comfortably.
Apply TO any. agent OF thu
Company for full pAraculars.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

The big mclodramatic sensation
Of the season, "ln Old Virginia."
Is to be the Offering mt the opera
house Sept. 10th. There is a rom
ante love story woven through
the play, lmmcncc comedy and
some marvellous and surprising
stage effects. Every act Is mount
ed In an entirely new and novel
manner with special scenery. A
mes, realistic safc-blowing scene,
specialties and singing by the
genuine Dixie quartette are only
a few features of this sterling at
traction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
Js6ss Wlo1uass classs.

We are called upon 70 roo orc
The death Of another one Of Mont.
gonssy County's oldest aad best
cltlsess. Judge william Clark
died q HE homo In this city q 500
O'Clock .. n. Sept. tah, 1905 secd
% years the 2sSh day Of August
last.
Judge Clark vas born 10 Ireland
and on reaching his early nan.
hood esns 70 Ancsies where hs
eosld bsttsr develop those noble
and naessal qualities with which
hs-was % sisnslly endowed. than
II his native land.
With llttie else than HE indom.
liable energy no began the bstsle
Of life In the city Of g. Louis 10
the early afties, entering upon the
transfer business, and which he
continued until The year 1857 with
n ssmaskable financial SUCCESS.
In 1857 he located n High Hill
In thls county. and there began the
mercantile business during which
time he bosght and sold railroad
ties and Leaf tobacco from the far.
ners both Of which were very
profitable industries In this county
and In which he did . very large
and lucrative business.
In 1875 he was elected Presiding
Judge Of the County Court, Judges
X. q. Snethen and william White
being his associate judges the
Arst half Of his term and Judges
Ssmual Miller and Hiram Stevens
the last half Of his term. All these
have since died. w. l.. Oupton
was the County Clerk.
In 1881 Judge Clark sold out In
High Hin and moved 70 Monsgom-
cry City and this being one Of the
lean years In our state and county
he began shipping grain Into the
county From distant states to sus-
tain the lives Of tho people and
their animals snd which provet
profitable to himself and bcnciic'
ial TO the community. He contin'
ued In the grain business for sew
erai years and 1856 he went In Il
the real estate business with L. ID
Bethel. Some years after Mr.
Bethel retired ON account Of fail
ing health. He then became as.
sociated with Frank Hayden, Hay
den having subsequently rctirct
and Judge clark continued tn,
business up to lhe time Of hi
death. Judge clark was twic,
married; his first wife being Mrs
Ryan, a widow who died soon aftc
his election as county Judge
There was born to this marring,
one son William II. clark Jr. nov
engaged In business In campbell
Mo.
In 1881 Judge clark married hi
second wife who still survive
him. She was the widow Of Judg'
Walter Lovelace OF the State Su
pre- me court at the time Of hi
death. There are no children O
this last marriage.
Judge clark was devout mem
ber Of the catholic church. . goo'
christian man, an upright judge
an obliging neighbor, . worth!
citizen and whose death will b
lamentcd by all who knew him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
For sale a good milk COW.
r. II. BAILEY

Rheumatism, gout, backache,
acid poison, arc results Of kidney
trouble. Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea goes directly TO tho seat
Of the disease and cures when all
else fails. IS cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Misses Grace and Madeleine
Hayden left Tuesday to attepd the
Saered Heart Convent at Mary
lille, st. Louis Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Elder carr and wife and Ntuc
grand. daughter arrived n rs
Tuesday night. Their household
goods also came and they with
their daughter Mrs. Gertrude Bar
ney, will 20 to housekeeping a,
once In the property known as the
Cvcrstreet property on Railroad
Street.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

The Wabash will run an excur-
Jon to Moberly Sunday Sept. II
200 for the round trip. Attrac.
Jon. base ball, Moberly W Higbee,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15
Public Sale 4.

Twill on Monday Sept. 18th at
2p. m. oricr for sale ut my resi-
d"nce on West Sturgeon Street
my household and kitchen furni-
turc. come out and get some bar
gains. j. X. Rodgers.
Montgomery city, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Some beautiful patterns Of wall
hper In various gilts, up to date
hd at prices that will please you
A. @. HUDSON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-15

Regular scvrices at the Method.
u church next Sunday morning
ind evening. Public cordially
hvited. II. d. Thompson, pastor.