davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10

San Antonio, Texas, April AFTER
an eventful trip across a large por-
ton of Texas, President Roosevelt ar
rived in San Antonio at S:39 last
night. He was greeted with cheers
from thousands and the lUsty ''hllr-
rahs' of his old comrades in arms, the
famous Rough Riders, who are hold
ing their annual reunion near the
crumbling walls of the historic Alamo,
could plainly be heard above the din.
The presidents train was run on the
siding near the depot, where it will
remain until tonight when the visit
ors will leave for Fort Worth.
The presidents train left Dallas at
$3.50 yesterday morning. The first
stop was at Hillsboro, where practic-
ally the entire population of the. town
turned out. The president spoke
briefly and was given a cordial recep-
ton. When the train reached Waco.
cannons were fired and bands played
patriotic airs. The area about the
depot and railroad yards was packed
with humanity. The president was
escorted to a stand in the city park
nearby. His appearance was the sig
nal for remarkable demonstration
Thousands of tiny American flags
were waved and it was several min.
utes before the. president could begin
his address. The president. returned
to his train with difficulty, So, great
was the crowd. AS the train moved
away he stood upon the rear platform
and waved his, hand to the people Il
Council Order Stops. ii.
The train glided swiftly across the
plains of north Texas and at noon en-
tered the. fertile valley of the Brazos.
Several short stops were made and
one especially interested the president
because of the manner in which il
occurred When the citizens of TEN
pie learned that the, train would not
stop at their city hurried call of the
city council was requested. The Fcity
fathers Immediately passed an emer-
gency ordinance requiring the train
t. stop at the depot three minutes:
When this news was teleglaffSqhed, rt {,
the president he laughed heartily. and
seemed pleased. He immediately
issued instructions that the stop be
made. Nearly the total population OF
the little city was on, hand, and the
greeting accorded the chief, Executive
was most hearty. -.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10


dren under IA playing in bands; 302S,
providing for safe scaffolding; $50,
relating to the use of voting machines.
No 176A. the Thayer county option
measure. will come up as a special
order for Tuesday morning.
Rate Bill Special Order.
No. 444A, the railroad rate bill, was
on the calendar for engrossment, and
the program of the leaders was to
lay it over till next Tuesday. Mr..
Norcross, however, asked that it be
laid over for a week. Mr.. Page Of
fered an amendment in the form of a
substitute bill which provides for an
elective commission. without the
power to initiate rates in the first in
stance. On complaint the commission
is given power to fix rates which go
into effect at once if no appeal is
taken by the carriers within fifteen
days If the appeal is sustained by
court, the carriers are obliged to pay
the excess to the shippers with five
per cent added.
Assemblymen Braddock and Winch
thought there would be plenty OF time
by next Tuesday. The bill was now I'M
derstood or ought to be, after having
been so widely discussed. Mr.. Brad
docks amendment was decisively sus-
tanned. Mr.. Hubert then wanted the
bill made the special order for Tues
inc h1rt M mr.
to make it at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. This was carried.
Bills ordered engrossed: No. 79a,
to provide for the establishment OF
uniform car service and delayage
charges; 310a, to provide for the tax
alton of trust, annuity and guaranty
corporations; Asia, relative to employ
ers giving employees notice in case of
their discharge; 949a in regard to the
liability of Geographic corporations;
510a, relating to the taxation of stocks
Of railroad companies; 659a relating
to trust companies; 686a, relating to
exemption from taxation; 688a, defn-
ing duty of railroads operating as COM
mon carriers in transportation of any
kind of live stock, ETC.; 698a, relating
to the liabilities of members in city
and village mutual life insurance COM
panies, etc.
Other bills killed: 304a, prohibiting
marriage within one year from the
date of decree of divorce; 393a, rel
alive to the transfer of the state
school for the deaf; 483a relating to
fraternal beneficiary associations;
590a, to provide for establishment of
normal course at the Wisconsin
school for the deaf, etc.. 6S4a, relat-
ing to instruction of deaf mutes in
certain places; 685a, providing for the
attendance of INDECENT deaf pupils at
some school or institution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10
ully Measured.

$50 he married a college woman.
1t must be tough to be tied to WON
an who knows so much he doesn't
know"
THAT doesn't hurt him SO much as
the fact that she knows how much he
doesn't know. "-Phlladelphia Ledger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10
OCTAVE XXXv.

I cannot sing for thee, % friend,
But only from my heart
Pour out some phrases. to the end
That thou do thy sweet part.
A.. cps
Then let thy soul the. music hear
"a That throbs and thrills in me,
And, hearing, sing the song, my dea.
That else a dream must be.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10
EATON CASE COMES
TO HEAD IN SENATE
INSISTS ON HIS CONSTITUTIONAL
IMMUNITY.
FREAR WANTS HIM TRIED

Introduces Resolution to Have lnves-
tgation of Whole Matter Unless
Indicted Senator Will Take Leave
~ of Absence and Stand Trial on the
Two Remaining Charges.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10
ROOSEVELT WITH
ROUGH RIDERS
GREETs OLD ASSOCIATES OF
SPANISH WAR.
TRAIN STOPPED BY CITY

Council Passes Emergency Ordinance
Requiring Presidents Train to Be
Detained for Three Minutes-Nov-
ell Scheme Pleases Executive and
He Obeys the Order.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10
Adjournmet Laid Over.

Assemblyman Irvine's joint resO-
luton relating to adjournment sine
die, was laid over until Tuesday.
The senate resolution for the i'm
mediate return of the Alabama battle
flag was concurred in without opposi-
ton
The Scott resolution, to place the
Wisconsin war claim moneys back in
the funds from which they were
taken, was killed.
Bills favorably reported: No. 227A,
relating to county aid in building
bridges; substitute for 28S, providing
for one alderman from each ward;
1868, prohibiting fishing in Bass lake
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10
MURDERS STEPFATHER IN
A QUARREL OVER BOARD

Benton, ILL.,, April Parker Atkins
last night shot and killed his STEP
father, Albert Rea. at Zeigler. They
quarreled over a board bill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10
She Knew.

She-Why did that brilliant woman
marry such a stupid man?
He-Because her first husband was
a genius.-DetrOit Free Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10

for five years; 205S, prohibiting chill
dren under IA playing in bands; 302S,
providing for safe scaffolding; $50,
relating to the use of voting machines.
No 176A. the Thayer county option
measure, will come up as a special
order for Tuesday morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10
DOE SNOT CONCUR IN ACCEPTING
INVITATION.
SENATE MAY GO ALONE
Upper House Had Already Agreed to
Go-Action Follows Hot Debate
Resolution for Adjournment Laid
over Until Tuesday-Rate Measure
Made Special Order.

Madison, April Z.
By a vote OF 80 to 81 the assembly
yesterday morning refused to concur
in the Stondall JOINT resolution accept
ing the invitation OF the Minnesota
legislature to inspect the new capitoi
of Minnesota There was a hot debate
upon the resolution, which was favored
by the leaders of the assembly. The
senate had already agreed to go.
Bills passed: Assemblyman Led
vina's bill permitting private citizens
to commence actions in abatement or
nuisances; 125A, relating to the prOtec-
ton of fish and game; 1894, relating
to the relief and support of the poor,
1894, providing for registration OF
cheese and butter makers, etc.; 184A,
providing for state inspection of dairy
products in wal enouses or curing
rooms; 396A, relating to feeding stuffs;
467A, to regulate the manufacture and
sale of condensed milk, ETC.; 594A, to
permit the incorporation OF mutual
threshing machinery insurance assoc1-
alton; 663A, to provide for the use OF
voting machines at primary elections;
707A, relating to motions for a new
trial in criminal cases; 708A, relative
to the appointment of commissioners
of deeds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-10

ances that said trials can commence
on or about the 10th of April, 1908
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
THE DlRloIsLE TORPEDO.
Deadly Instrument of War That IL
Dependent Upon the
Weather.

An invention which. II the weather
be In Its favor. 10 extremely deadly 10
the dirigible torpedo. controlled by
wireless electricity from ship or shore.
says a writer Ia ~Eyerybody's II H.
merely III. ordinary torpedo loaded
with it's big charge OF gun-coiiun and
a firing pin IN the head 10 explode the
torpedo when II strikes. httcd with
double rutdorS. Onc Of horizontal
blade To steer up or down. one ut yor.
teal To steer right or lett. = storage
battery for ordinary use and propui.
sion. u wireless current transmutpi
and motor for dirlgiblc propulsion and
an elevated tube to- DISCHARGE a small
set ~ sea water forced through n b.
an electrical pump.
An observer completely sheltered be-.
hind .arthworhs could send out such
a torpedo from shore. max. II 10 miles
mi Ia sea. walt Tor a battlcsh.p OF the
enemy. swim around II. dive under Il
aud with certainty ram It's armorcd
bottom with the firing pin head. Oue
such station could defend N. SANDY
Hook entrance 10 New York hArbur IL
the weather were always good.
The i~ierreshons, Of yacht-buildinp
fame, have invented a torpedo convey.
ing and propclliug system which, u
successful. does away with the torpado
boat and reduces the submarine In lts
possibilities The business Of the tor.
pedo boat Is to convey the torpedo
within striking distance of the hattie
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
Mt. Carmel and Ga. Grove.

Miss Rose Appling of Montgom-
cry Is visiting Mr.. VIM. Appling
and family this week.
Mrs. Ebert Oliver who mas been
quite sick for some time Is slowly
improving.
W. d. Penn Is visiting relatives
In Texas this week.
Wednesday night the farmers Of
this vicinity met at the Appling
school house and organized a
tclcphoncUcompany, known as the
Appling telephone company. The
necessary step was taken first by
elccting J. c. Bishop president,
A. X. Oliver secretary, $. Porter
treasurer, also a board of three
directors, A. X. Oliver, 5. A. Penn
and J. 4. Dickcy. The following
talk of taking stock in the line:
j. G. Bishop, J. c. Burgess, j. NJ.
updykc, W. Hayes, Il. +. Cpdykc,
A.. X. Oliver, Chris McHoncy, =.
Porter, j. T.. Dickcy, l.. N. Oliver,
c. l.. Rodgers and Steven Oliver.
The main line IL to be about seven
miles long and to run as follows;-
From Wcllsville south to New
Hope church, thence east to c. l..
Rodgers.
Rev. Giddcns filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Carmel Sunday
evening.
G.. ". Sailor OF Montgomery at
tended preaching at New Hope
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27


Bell1ower 10 now without Q mil.
lincry store. A good opening for
one. 1.
The Bellnower rnral route vas
started Monday. Carrier Hoss has
been getting . pretty tough initia-
ton.
G. 8. Bohrer was In town on
Thursday having his water tank
repaired. Everybody has to haul
water In this community.
Il 10. rumored the stations at
Buell. and Truxton will be closed
down. And Buell. Is Of the
best shipping points along the
line.
The new public we'll Is now Mt a
depth Of something over 200 feet.
One day this week Mr.. Trower
drilled through 10 feet OF solid
rock.
Miss Pearl wylic has closed out
her millinery store here and will
go to st. Louis next week. Hell
many friends here wish her success.
j. II. Keadlc has the plans fol
the new church, and II built ac-
cording to plans will be onc Of the
h~andsomcst churches In the county
Rev. W. NJ. Lesser will begin a
protractcd meeting In BclliloweI
Monday night, Feb. q.
A new time card goes into effect
on the Chicago x Alton Sunday
and hereafter we will probably
miss the familiar whistle OF some
Of the trains that pass through
here.
Mike Elmorc's rock crushing
plant east Of town has closed dow
until spring, and most Of the mel
left this week for their homes II
different parts Of the country
They will start up again In abou
90 days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
pHorooRApnea's PARADISE
City q Hsziee Affords Unrivalsd op.
D~srtunitiss fer Taking
Snap 0Aets.

Il y often q aus for establishment 10
travellers In Mexico city OF receiving
rom the man who develops the finished
product Of their work. TO zee the wonder
tul ~distinctness with which the subject
IL brought out. In nine cases out Of ten
the good effect is attributed merely 70
good luck" but the men In this city.
says the Mexican Herald. who mako
photos raphlc work their business know
Il is no element OF luck. but the peculiar
conditions that are found here and at
could tell the amateur that when he
gets back Ia 81. Louis. or Chicago. or
New York. or whatever big city he came
from. that he will produce just ~ poor
pictures there as he always did and as
he vas accustomed to before he zane to
this city.
Photographs made By two or three Of
the artists In this city are gaining fof
The men regulations "a great IA that en-
jOyed by come Of the famous artists Of
New York. Their work IL good and prob
ably In New York they would arord
strong competition to some of the artists
VI that city. but they knew the secret Of
the work here ard are willing to admit
that a part Of their success In Mexico
city IN due 10 the conditions.
II Il the altitude that IL directly re-
sponsible for the general Improvement
In photographs taken here. The altitude
In Itself. has little 10 do with II. but the
altitude causes n rarihed atmosphere
and the thin air causes. 10 aercat extent,
the clear white sunShin. peculiar to this
district. The fact that the city Is com.
paratiSely free from the smoke like pail
that HAMS oVc the cities ~ The north Is
due largely to the comparative absence
n smoke producing furnaces of any de-
Ecripiion. but what smoke there "a IL not
held In snf pension In the rare air al
Mexico city, as It Il In those cities nearer
the level of the sea
In the heavy atmus ph.fe OF the north
crn citica every ray ct ilgLt that extends
from the object to the sensitive llm In
the camera must struggle through a mil
lion PARTICLES Of carbon thai hang con.
stantly In the air. Each OF these par
tirlcs has a certain DETECTING power. ant
here II Ia only an artist who can PR.
lucc u picture In which there is hot a dis
totied detail. The sunlight with vhict
the photographer there hAs Ia wori.
! Of a yclloecr east than here II Is ne
III. clear, brilliant type that has wo.
for this place the name OF the city o
white sunshine
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
X FRUIT LANDS
PRODUCE EARLY CROPS WHICH
BRING FANCY PRICES.

In Texas they begin shipping
berries In April, tomatoes In May,
Peaches in June, bringing fancy
prices up North.
The growing season Is much
longer than In the North-a chance
to make two aud three crops, re-
ducing the expense OF getting
through" the winter.
Fruit and truck lands along the
Cotton Belt Route are very cheap
as yct-Si0 to Si5 an acre unim-
proved. When put to orchard or
truck they can be made to yield
800 to $500 per acre and more.
Besides it's an ideal climate-no
long, cold winters. Write for
booklet on fruit aud truck growing.
L. w. LABEATME, @. p. & T. A.,
Cotton Belt Route, st. Louis, Nc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
Hugo.

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,-s.~s
-. c....,.. .,us. 5000 nj,
,.s,."..s....;...r ,o,,.c,.a =,
:. r A. Coon som.
80 SLs.s.....,.., in.,,,.
w..,. in - A,,h., n,.,.
r.. -. ....,,.a .,,,h ..v.,.I
800. In.,,.-rr,. "a /. crowd
Id H., Inmn,n. I.oL ,h.n n,o,
- A. .r.s..,a.... =, a..
A.u,... ~. -.,rn,,.o
80, "a mus,.., .n,.,,ainm.n,
400. ia An uooa ,,m.
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Ma =, ,h.-..,asno. ., w,aow
Ia. 4. ..,. ,...r,, com. xho
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

A. b. Canmau, Chicago, writes
March I. 1898: Having been
troubled with Lumbago at different
times aud tried m physician
after another; then different oint-
mcnts and linimcnts, gave 1t up
altogether. So tried once more,
and got a bottle OF Billiards. Snow
Imminent, which gave mo almost
instant relief. ! a cheerfully
recommend 1t, and will add my
name to your list OF former suffer-
ers." 25c, zoe and si.00. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
Now Flor0nco.

Lewis Barnes has bought the
Terrill farm east of High Hill for
$3.50. lie will have a good home.
Mrs. Fate Harmon died at her
home east OF this place Thursday
Of consumption. She will be
buried at Mt. Pleasant Saturday.
James Gleason and family who
had been living near New Florence
have moved to the Dan Henslcy
farm near Buell..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

Those Of our readers who, IN
addition to their home paper, want
a national news and family
journal, are advised TO subscribe
for the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
which Is published In the solid
central Of the Union and stands at
the very front among the really
great newspapers Of the world.
The Daily Globe Democrat has no
equal or rival In all the west and
ought to be In the hands Of every
reader OF any daily newspaper.
The weekly Globe Democrat,
issued In SEMI weekly sections, n
big scmi-weckly at One Dollar a
year, IL indispensable to the
farmer. the merchant or the pro-
fcssional man who desires to keep
thoroughly posted. but who has
not the time to read n large daily
paper. while its great variety Of
well selected reading matter
makes Il invaluable to every
member Of the family. See adver-
tiscmcnt elsewhere In this issue
and write to the Globe Printing
Co, for free sample copy. 1874
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bukcr, OF near Americas, Wednes.
day, January Is, 1905. n fine boy.
Otto Heying went to st. Louis
Tuesday where he joined his
brother, Henry, Of Fl. Madison.
Town, and departed for Florida on
a prospecting trip.
Howard Dickcy Of Troup l.. sth
Cav. stationed at Fl. Riley, Kans.,
came In Sunday evening and went
TO Americas to spend a few months
with homcfolks.
Mrs. Hugo Struttman and chill
drcn returned Sunday after several
weeks pleasant sojourn with
friends and relatives at Morrison.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
70 O00oVWpTMgo.

sss:s.:s2S.s
= s =, ~ - ~ Il, NJ ~! =: s::s'ss'
~. DWAADAWl1oods nssshiyA NV Tea.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

First NJ. D.-Iiaye you diagnosed that
patients ease yet?
Second NJ. D,-No; but I've looked him
w In Bradstreet's.-Juage.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

Constipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch by inch, sap
life away every day. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will positive-
ly cure you. No cure no pay. 50
cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your
druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

The greatest system rcnovator.
Restores vitality, regulates the
kidneys, liver and stomach. II
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
fails to cure get your money back.
That's fair. 70 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

Fresh bread received at Barlcy's
restaurant every day. There Is
none better. ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
MONTGOMERY TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY, ANUAR 81, 1906.
L0utrO.

8. e. Stuart was delivering hogs
In New Florence last Monday.
There was . social given at Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sticgman's last
Friday night. There was q large
crowd present and all report q
pleasant time.
p. II. Brookshier had the mis-
fortune to fall OF the Ice n day
last week and bruisc his hip and
arm, but IL able TO be about.
J. d. Brooks fell one day last
wcck and II IL reported that he
cracked q bone In his arm.
Chas. Lichte is on the sick list
this week.
O.. A. Bookseller and family, c.
T.. Bookseller and family, l.. +.
Clark and family and James San
ders OF Americas vieited c. A..
Rigg and family last Sunday.
II Is reported that X. W. HURLEY
Is going to have an ex Exhibition the
last day Of school, which will be
some time In March.
Mrs. Lewis Lauer Ia reported on
the sick list this week.
j. w. Stuart and wife and Miss
Mollic Stuart visited l.. +. Clark
and wife one night last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
Rev. Charles p. q. Martin. l.. l..

Rev. Charles p. D. Martin. l.. L. D..
OF Wavcrly, Texas, writes; "Of
a morning, when first arising, ]
often find a troublesome collection
Of phlcgm, which produces a cough
and Is very hard To dislodge; but
a small quantity Of Billiards. Horc-
hound Syrup will at once dislodgc
Il, and the trouble IL over. |
know OF no medicine that Is equal
to Il, and II IL 40 pleasant to take.
! can most cordially recommend IL
TO all persons needing u medicine
for throat or lung trouble" pic,
Doc and 800. Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

L. a. kiRN.
puTCnkn AND PACgEn aud Dealer ID
- lee. Mnntgomof, city. Mo rhone a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15

raving for your summer OUTING.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-15
MORE AIRBRAKES FOR
BIG FREIGHT TRAINS
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Seeks to Obviate
Frequent Accidents.

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission is about to
take steps to require all railroads en-
gagged in interstate commerce to increase
the minimum percentage of airbrakes
used on freight trains to as great an ex-
tent as conditions of equipment will per-
NIT.
The commission has become impressed
with the. danger attending the operating
of freight trains on which an insufficient
number of cars are equipped with air
brakes, operated by the engineer.
Recent accidents involving loss of life
and property, caused by the 'buckling'
of freight trains-the rear cars crowding
forward upon those in front-when emer-
gency applications of air have been made
on trains partially airbraked, have dem
onstrated that such trains are not actu-
ally under the control of the engineer, as
required by law. AS the impact which
causes "buckling" is due to the presence
of unbraked cars in the rear of the train.
it appears TO the commission that such
accidents may be obviated by requiring a
number of cars in trains greater than the
30 per cent now required by law to have
their brakes operated by the engineer In
crease in the minimum is authorized by
law. It is added that the evident purpose
of the law is to ultimately require the use
of airbrakes on all cars of all freight
trains,