davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
CIRCULAR OF INSTRUCTION
Secretary Wilson wishes To Piaes
Ills Department Abov- Suspicion
of Graft and Favorittsm.

Washington, Nov. 3~.-Secretary VIII
son OF the department Of agriculture
has issued tho following instructions
relative TO the outside interests Of en-
ployes OF that department:
mo Officer or omploye Of the govern
ment who Is In a position. either to In
nuence the award OF a contract with
the department. or 10 cause purchases
Of supplies TO be made for tho depart
ment. shall be Interested In any Arm.
company or corporation doing business
with the department.
"Ofncers or employees who are en-
gagged upon Investigations OF special in
dustrles for the department shall not be
connected with. or interested In any
arm. company or corporation whose
scope OF business includes the Industry.
which the officer or the employe IL In
vestigating for the department, and an
Officer or cmploye engaged In the above
described work shall In no case allow
his namo. his work. or his connection
with the department to be used In pro-
noting or exploiting or selling stock In
any nrm. company or corporation. the
scope OF whose business includes the
special Industry which officer or em-
ploye Is investigating for tho depart
mont.
No oficcr or employe shall perform
or be engaged upon work for private
individuals. Arms. companies, corpora
tlOns or lnstltutlona without thu vrit-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

That considerations Of ccmmo;
sense and a decent regard for ih'
health and comfort OF n vast number
Of people are having weight In the dc
termination Of the date Of future pres
dental lnauguratlons Is evident from
the response made to the efforts OF tn,
committee charged with the duty ol
preparing and urging n constitutions
amendment changing the date from
March TO a later day In spring. Forty
n governors Of states and territories
have agreed to serve On the commit
tee which will draw the amendment
and urge It's acceptance by congress.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
EIGHT KILLED
BY A TORNADO
The Terrible Twister That st,s.L
Mountain View, Okla.
DEVASTATION IN ITS WAKE
cesnsst ssia - Have nees sss.ch /.
The Storm ssd stat~en p~vs...
ks1aed' nss rails a. Ne,
lAeks cssasmsuss,

MountainvIcw. Okla. Nov. G-r~
tornado that struck this place sa,u,
day killed at least eight persons.
The dead are:
W. 7. white.
y. W. Clark.
J. $. Barkicy.
Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Mrs. W. NJ Holt and two children.
Mrs. Robert Hume.
Mrs. Smith.
The seriously injured are:
r. ID. Dunn.
J.. W. Gray.
Mrs. George Broughton. aged Is, apI
her threc-ycar-old child.
Mrs. j. s. Barley: probably fatal,
John Jordan. aged II; probably 10
tai.
Mrs. T.. Mcbride and daughter.
J. T.. Hollie.
j. ID. Hollis
ID. A. M%lttcndorf.
W. ''N''.' N"N"'' '""'
Joseph Walker. occana. Okla. prob
ably fatally.
Many others are less ~scrlously IL
jured.
The schoolhouse. two churches, 70,
livery barns. n hotel. a cotton ra
md about a dozen dwelling were
lf.uua uuuaN na1 nNAWA hon -
pioNn away anu "o'e hoea'A sec
"r.ehea.
IN" pus'n'sH par, OF 'he 'o"n vas
uh'ouohci' except q W" ee
ing down IN
inc '"is''r oamc w Ia eNaelll ias
same manner rs inc u AZ 'hyaer'
i"hn'"'au'H a'''' ,ne s'"'H lhlehe
aathheSs p'e''"ied' Many ca'''' we're
h'ileh'
n h,.Ie own VI 'en,Vhi' 80 niles
rom M~ouhta'h'i'"' III custer elnh'y'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

After nve years of q iuli there Is
nraln an agitation In this country and
abroad TO have all liquid poi-ons kept
IN bottles made In such a fashion that
the momcat any one picks one %
them up the dangerous contents will
be revealed by the warning tense of
touch. This agitation has resulted
from tho growing number Of cases In
which persons have got up nj night
and mistakenly have drunk some pol.
son under The idea they were taking
medicine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
NEWS ITEMS.


a London Daily Mai dispatch from
odessa on ne morn'ns OF the tth. ave
nh uncohhTmed report maj hlshenen
had h'en utterly destroyed by hfe.
Admiral Prince Louis oi B~attenpurs
was received by PRESIDENT ana MIS-
Roosevelt at IN" White House. tho
prince hesn'iEg n personal letter
from King Edward Ia the president.
Sir Mortimer nurand the Brltlsh nm
hassador and Lady Durand gave a state
dinner 10 iholr guest followed by a
brlilian; reception and ball.
school property and equipment val
ucd at 81 $4,000 with a Total espcndi-
iurc ~ N,Si9.0lo. help for 2Oo.oo1 stu
dcnt 1900 teachers and 5000 ministers
II part ~ the record of 20 years Of the
freedman's Aid and southern Educa-
uon society.
4 o. Scott. a farmer OF Atlanta
township north u Bemce. Wis. has
been missing since October -. and foul
pay u feared, n reward 81 s-o" Tor
the discovery Of his whereabouts Is
offered.
fN'N'f ~ "'NNNNH H|hf'"F '" ~
mcrce and labor has accepted an INV
7 tatipn to deliver the commitment NJ adj
drcss before the Yale law school In
June e \
by order OF he president. william
y. Smytne. OF Missouri. American con
,ul at Sursl'm England has been
pcfDmniorlly removed On account OF
neglect az official duty.
The Willard thyl bank roOber VINO
gave the name 81 Smith. died from the
rursnot wound. received IN the hght
with citizens. at Grayson. Ky. Tie had
b,ca recognized A. m old time bank
burglar VI Chicago.
Dan Patch, the champion PAGER
equalitd the worlds record-liaa.
without a wind shield. In an exhibition
mile on the Memphis Tro''ing Associ-
alton track ,
pr Percy Mcleod has been arrested
In Poston charged WIN lelng TIE per
son who dismemhe:ed the body oi MISS
sgsin Gcary.
The funeral OF Charles j peylin was
ted IN 81 fa'rl'h cnuI'n i.aNa'''
III, Father Powers. OF spring valley
delivering The Grafton.
William As'or. son OF Willla'a wal
dorf As'or. ;he se'f-eNpa'r'a'eu Ameti'
eea' Was called npoh 10 pay u y neai
tRN as an alien on arfl'lhs III Ne"
YORK on the steamer cedric
The Canadian Typo'he'ae Is import
ms printers from England 10 ,ake ,he
places OF the men s'rihins iof the tish''
hour day.
Everett ID Thohias' FORMER super
visor OF the soVernmeht FOREST rcset'es
In southern Caniorhis' mas o.en W.
dicteh by the ieuerai sfnnu Jury w
Los Angeles. Cal eharseu WIN priv
ing false claims Tor expenses,
The president mas issued MS proc'a'
nation designating lhnrhaay' No'en,-
her 10, as the national 'hhhNSs'''"s
DAY.
The Newfoundland government mas
been Instructed from London 10 aplue
By the treaty OF 1878. n has been IN
formed tina, II has no right TO prevent
American fishermen from using the is'-
and ports.
Capt r. c. Pendleion will. on Ncvem'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

AZ least this mush progress toward
civilization has been made by the ers,'
while sarlikc Sioux Indians. ncarly
half OF them are co'nmunlcanis VI
Christian churches. And ~ cn'hu
slas'le are they 10 their religion tina,
In far on China and Africa mission.
aries supported by money contributed
By these supposed sayases are teach
Ing the Gospe. 10 heaihons. From be
Ing tho subjects ~ missionary work
they are bninlng In the task OF Chris
thanking the world.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
MIss0uRrS OLDEST N
Mrs. sarah \. shock, Missouri's Old
est we"nn, Dead NJ winthrop,
AGED lot Years.

81. Joseph. Mo, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Sarah
A. Shook. Missouri's Oldest woman,
aged l01 years. il dead at Winthrop.
She was born In Howard county, Ken.
lucky In 1888, and her parents settled
near the present site OF st. Joseph In
iI99. She was married twice. first
when IA years old. and was the mother
OF seven children.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
Needed for Coast Defenses.

Washington. Nov. G,--Sixt. en- mi'hos
dollars Will be necessary to comp'es
the engineering work OF fortifcanou.
OF the seacoast Of the United stA..'
under plans OF the Endicott board y.
cording to the report OF Brig Gen. A.
exander Mackenzie. chief OF enginee'''
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

In Iowa there are at present IL WON
en- bank cashiers and is women assist.
ant bank cashiers. And these banks
are solvent. sound and substantial. and
mako money. Statistics. moreover,
show tina, no bank directed by n won.
an In Iowa has ever closed It's door,
through failure.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

Tho salaries ~ the heads Of the
banks OF England and Germany CON.
blncd amour, to sto.noc. The salary
OF the head of n insurance COMPANY
In this country Is $4,000. to say moth.
Ing Of the salaries Q: tho est Of n:
the family. Aud the president Of the
company is provided with on actuary
20 do his knowing for him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

Topeka, kas, Nov, G.-Miss Nora
Grover, daughter Of Supreme Justice
D. H. Grover, Of this city. has eloped
win Philip Provost. OF Cloud county.
against whom she recently secured 4
Judgment for $4,000 In a breach of
promise suit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
A TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST


Evansville. Ind. Nov. G.-The daiy
barn Of Schaefer q Boeke. near tnls
city. was destroyed by fire, and Phmp
Wilks. aged 6S. vas burned to deait
Seventy mich COWS and ten horss
were cremated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

The prices of old postage stamp
hnye advanced greatly during the last
" years and the stamp catalogue
for 1896 advances shccis Of which ARE
already In circulation. show a general
increase Of ten per cent. for stamrs
souehi By collectors. white In a mum
her u instances stamps have Increased
in value 100 per cent. or more.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
New Commander For IL. Missouri.

Washington. Nov. 3.--Formal orders
have been announced at the navy de-
dartment~ detaching Capt, W. s. Cowlss
from command Of the ba,ileship Mis-
souri,, November 20. and assigning
Capt, T.. c. Pendleton as his successor.
Capt, cowles will resume his duties a
naval aid to the president.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

kansai City, Mo-. Nov. &C. La
Chrlsmar, Judge OF the county court.
Charged with the improper letting Of a
county road contract. was acquittsS b.
. Jury In the criminal cour, here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

San Jose. Cal, Nov. 6.--ci.u sice W..
Bokelen. n young student Of the sa..I
Clara high school. died at a Local 49,
tarium from the effects OF . crusass
skull, which Injury he received du'~
4 football game.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

washington, Nov. G,-Announcement
IS made at the White House Of tho ap-
pointment OF Lawrence II, Grahame, Of
New fork city, to be commissioner of
me Interior for Porto Rico, vice John
8. Elliott. resigned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

Just because he ran over and killed
man. the French court at Marseillcs
has fined IN auiOmo5ollst $1,000 and
sent him to prison for two year..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
THE Weeks NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitoms Of the Nest Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH,

Latest Deveispsssss n the Ssiisw
Fever Epidestc, Together Wsss
Items Of sssesess Called Fsss =
Important Happenings All O~ss
the World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

nAt issueu MS lnenkssivink pfOciamA-
ton. setting aside Thursday. the 3oth
day Of November. as q day Of national
thanksgiving.
by the President Of the United States
Of America.
A psecia nation.
When nearly three centuries ago the
FIRST settlers came to the country which
has nov become this great republic.
they frontcd not only hardship and pri.
walton. but terrible risk TO their lives
In those grim years. the custom ssew
OF setting apart n day In each year
for q special service OF thanksgiving to
the Almighty for preserving the people
through the changing reasons Tho
custom has nov become national and
hallowed by immemoriaI usage. We
live In easier and more plentiful times
than our forefath.rs. the men who with
rugged strength faced the rugged days.
and yet the dangers to national life are
quite rs great now AZ at any previous
time In our history. II II cminontly
should a., mar, a aay far n,.,s. ana
,hank,xIyinr IN m. vlysr nj eood and
n, ,hs SANE ,ims i'm, ,hev ex,rs~s ,he,r
,hankfuine.s FOR ,hs ahnpasn, m.,rle,
rocs,yod shout, mar,,i,y .cLrow,ad,.
,h.ir a-ho,,,om,r,s ava MAG ,h.,r.
se,vc. s,,.mniy "a in so,d ,.,,h "a
.,,iv. IN oy.,rom. ,heu
DtRla, al. 49, ,..~ - 49,. l.aA
hi.ssad rt,h haur,,,,, e,on. "a, hrsI.
ross n-,osna,y,y has 49,, ,,.., No
o,ho, n.o,,. nas ayor go 90 =. .t.n
a ia,., -, ma,.,,,, $1,000. =. aas.
roy s,.nas w. a. ~, ,,-a.,en.S rs
,oos ,,om .,,,o,, Tha Co., ,,am ~
~. .h,,,s 90. o. "a a.,,.a.as 49,. an.
,.. $500. ~ ~. s.s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

Gen. Booth has no money and relies
on Q small legacy icft him q few yeAn
ago. He draws no money from the
Salvation army.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
President Roosevelt Desisaatss Na'
tiosal Thanksgiving Day.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER soTA,


Warrington. Nov. 3.-The president
has issued his Thanksgiving proclama.
ton. setting aside Thursday. the 3oth
day Of November. as q day Of national
thanksgiving.
by the President Of the United States
Of America:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-10

BY the President.
Ellhu Root. Secretary OF State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28
RE. n0D WILL TEE.

4 takes lots OF vitality, nervous force aud
strength to win race. Blood must be
pure and good.
Without good red blood man has a
weak heart and poor nerves. Thinness OF
, the blood, or ancmia, is common i'll men
and Young women, and all those who work
ygeu III their lungs, consequently lave too
many white blood corpuscles.
Keep the nerves nourished, the heart
strong, the head cool, the stomach vigorous,
the liver active with tonic which has
stood the test of time and has wide repu-
tation, such as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
TONES consisting of large portions of
alcohol, iron or cod liver oil, do not bring
the desired changes i'll the blood, because
they do not enter the system and are not
absorbed into the blood, with the excep-
tiou Of the alcohol, which shrivcls up the
red blood corpusclcs when it does come i'll
contact with them. Therefore do not allow
the dealer to insult your intelligence by
telling Won he has something better than
IT PiCrcc's Golden Medical Discovery.
TIE cost Of mailing only. "The Peoples
Common Serse Medical Adviser, 1908 large
PAGES, is sent free on receipt of twenty one
onl-ceut stamps, for the paper covered
book, or thirty one stamps for the cloth
bu;lI!d volume. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, y. y.
i;or constipation, the true, scientific cure
i Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild,
harmless, yet sure. No other pill can COM
pare with them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28

watch Vehicles Front Wheel.
Watch tie front Wheel" said ven
cradle citizen the other day just after
Gu haG Witnessed serious accident on
"n:.sylvanil avenue, in which a man
had been knocked down and run over
by u wagon.
Those four words constitute whole
warning chapter, and if ~2ople in their
hurry and scurry would only heed them
there would lie fewer broken bones,
cripples and fatalities.
DO not" he cautions, look ut the
horses or the driver The animals may
lie turned suddenly in your direction by
Il quick jerk of the reins or some other
cause. and the drivers gaze rarely in
dicate4i the direction his team is going
10 move in. The attention of the aver
are driver is usually attracted by mat
tiers that are happening about him
passing teams. pretty girls and the
like. But watch the near front wheel
and you will find il an easy matter To
avoid an approaching team, even
Though it he Il runaway. The next
time you 90 across the avenue try the
experiment. OF watching the front wheel
ana you viii agree with me that it is
Il saving clause rs they say in CON
grc&.s Washington Star.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28

At eating. the native African negro,
having always first washed his hands
and rinscl his mouth, sits upon the
ground, holds the larger pieces be
tween his teeth while he cuts off Il bite
with his knife, but does not use both
hands to hold food except in gnawing
bones. With the usual dishes he lays
his right arm over his knees and,
reaching into the pot, molds the thick
mess into Jumps about the size of a
walnut, which he throws into his
mouth with jerk without scattering
any of the food. To take out vegeta-
bles or soup he presses a hollow into
the lump and dips with it. Politeness
is shown to the host or housewife after
eating by smacking loudly enough to
be heard
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28

II there is one this; in our civiliza-
ton more odious THAN butchery it is
our footwear Ii is an additional crime
OF flesh eating that it condemns us TO
the use of its byproducts TO cripple, de-
form. befoul and enfccble our feet.
What would oar hands be like if we
carried them about in leather boxes
The foot should lie as presentable as
tie hand. as healthy. sun burned and
almost as pliablc. 1t needs the purify
ing access OF the air and the stimulat-
ing effects of the outdoor cold and heat.
Instead OF allowing it this freedom we
shat it up in Il stiff. foul, unveRtilated
prison. where its ciammy pallor sug-
gets Vegetables that sprout in dark
cellar. We bind the toes together and
doom thr;-! t. atrophy until foot IS Il
thing to weep over. Happy the day
when there Will hc no more leather for
bootSLIIumamc Review.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28

The top section of the Cresta run, at
st. Moritz. Switzerland, known as the
Church Leap" is something sleeper
than the roof Of house, and to see
one Of the masters of tobOgganing nego-
tiating it is. as the ByStander observes,
Il vision for the gods. But the most
exciting place. without doubt, IS at the
finish After Il longsh strip of straight
and Il sudden dip the course PUSHES up
Il steep hill ANA at the summit loses it
self in soft snow on the level. SO ter
rifle is tlle speed of the tOboggnner at
this point that, although he brakes
hard up the hill, he cannot prevent his
machine from leaping skyward ut the
top. To see rider after rider sweep
up that slope and fly into the air, land,
ing twenty, thirty or forty feet off in a
shower of snow, is to experience an
iutIpS,ribablc thrill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28

81 knew an Irishman in Amesbury,"
Mr. Whittier once said, his eyes twin
king at the remembrance, who was
very much opposed to social equality
for the negro. ! said to him: But there
are many Catholic negroes in Brazil,
the West Indies and other places. Thy
church accounts of them as it does of
thee. And thee'll have to come to it in
heaven Thee'll have to meet the ne
grocs there on equal terms l thought
that had silenced him with an unan-
swerablc argument. He sat musing for
Il moment, then, looking up at me,
And can't the Lord make them white
in heaven, Mr.. Whittier:''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28

Some lizards are able to walk on
their hind legs, of which the most re-
markable example is the frilled lizard
Of Australia, a powerful form, which
attains Il length of about three feet
Should danger threaten it scuttles off
on its hind limbs with considerable
speed for AS far as thirty or forty feet
in Il half crouching attitude, with the
fore limbs hanging down and the re-
markabIe frill folded up
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28
Yours sincerely,
W II

He read it with pleasure. Then the &C
eumulated unkindnesses of his old friends
came before his mind A spirit of resent
ment took hold of him. No, they had
shown how little they cared for him.
Why should he go among them again?
There was plenty of other company he
could enter. But why had she asked
him if she did not not want him? Oh,
well, they were all alike anyway. Even
if she had not already done so Helen
would pass him by sooner or later like so
manv of the others. But Will Fairmont
had stuck to him. Maybe he'd got his
sister to pity him. Al winched at the
thought. I'm getting contemplate.
Will Fairmont wouldn't do that. Oh,
well, might as we'll be done with them
all right now" His eyes flashed defiant
ly. Then he caught sight of the little
note.
Friendly enough" he said. Sounds
as honest and sincere as her brother"
Then he added: 81 might give her the
benefit of the doubt, suppose. Yes, I'll
go if for no other reason than that she
is Wills sister,"
He went and he enjoyed himself
thoroughly, thanks partially to Mrs.
Armour's knowledge of human nature.
Where others saw only weakness she
found smarting hurts. She felt he was
on dangerous ground, that he was
ashamed of himself and that his selfpride
and selfrespect needed propping and she
Immediately proceeded to prop them.
Helen's grief over her own unsupported
part in his career resulted in an especial
effort to make the picnic a pleasure and
success for him. With that kindly COM
| pliance, which is more common in those
about us than we sometimes think, the
other young people accepted the idea OF
Alison being one of them again. and he
found himself, before the termination OF
the evening, on almost his old footing
with them.
Wasn't it a success all around?" said
Mary that night. 81 congratulate you,
Helen, on your ability to extend real
hospitality. 1t was just lovely"
They did seem to have jolly time,
didn't they? Al Jarvis was on my con-
science all the evening. Do you think he
enjoyed HIMSELF"
"Yes, do, Helen
| ia - ,.,o. e,,ob l..
return to make"
simultaneously the girls laughed.
"Trifies again they keep bobbing up,
dont't they? l suppose this is one OF
those of little consequence
thine will tell, sententiously quot.
ed Mary in a sleepy tone.
Time did tell. Years afterwards two
successful lawyers sat in an office, one
congratulating the other on his brilliant
speech of the day.
at might never have been, WILL" said
Alison Jarvis, ''if your aunt hadn't some
how. without single definite word on
the subject, shown me the broken road
down which l had about decided to
travel throughlife 1t was at party she
had in her grounds one night long age
for your sister and Mary Sutton. Dc
you remember it ?"
Did he? Wills heart glowed with
pleasure and gratitude as he thought O.
the great result of Mary's little sugges
ton about inviting AL.
How unlike this was to the outcome
of that first miserable trifle which had
played so important a part in the law.
yer's experience.