davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

not the foe most dreaded by telephone and telegraph managers. But now and then there comes a storm when the damp snow clings in heavy masses to the lines or the icy rain to a coating of sleet on the wires. layer being ad- ded to layer, until the iron or copper strands stretched from pole to pole seem almost as big as a barrel. At such times the lines yield to the enor- nous strain, poles break and fall and wires are thrown in a tangled mass upon the ground Or the wind alone may have sufficient force to now down the pole lines. as happened in stretch es many miles long. in places. during the heavy blow early in November last.
 Telephone companies are less 'likely to suffer because of storms than the telegraph for the reason that success full communication by telephone re- quires especially careful construction with heavier wires and stronger poles more firmly set into the earth. New ertheless, a large force of men and an expensive equipment must be maintain ed all the time to keep open the tele- phone lines which the public has come to depend upon to such an extent that their temporary disabling may bring a vast amount of important business to a standstill. When poles are pros
 
 trated by the thousands and wires are tangled in such hopeless confusion that they must be cut away without even an attempt to unravel the snarls, the telephone companies call into &C., ton an army of men to make repairs. Sometimes they come from places hum dreds of miles from the scene of troub- le and for their use great quantities of supplies are stored at central points whence they may be sent as quickly as possible to the force in the fit'.d. That athey may better carry on this war with 5the clements, the companies in the Bell system have divided the country Into districts and the repair department is organized and handled on lines suggest i've of an ever-ready army.
 The telephone repair men are ingeni- pus fellows. If they find pole brok- en short off near the top 1t is simple matter to fasten the upper portion to fence or building that the wires may be again strung to the cross-arms. Friend ly trees may serve temporarily in place of poles; there have been times when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
sMAIn noPE FoR sTUDMNTs.
Dr. Harper Says Few Get VnauanAs
 Training in College.

Dr. Harper Says Few Get vniuabHe
 Training i'm College. Chicago Chronicle. tie
 .sNinety per cent of what student should get out of his college training consists in an ability 70 assume re- sponsibilities successfully. About 20 per cent of the students who enter the colleges have such ability" said Presi- dent Harper to the new students at the University of Chicago yesterday In chapel talk.
 on the matter he asked the students to take down the following list of questions and "to think of these Ques- tions and to ask them of ones self, for they are the questions that ones friends ask themselves about:
 What is your character. or, in other words, are you responsiblef
 Are you a person who. having yol- unteered for some work. accomplish your object?
 Are you a person to whom your par snts or friends can assign a task with full reliance that 1t will be donef
 Are you, in short. conscious to your self that you will do a thing faithful ly?
 Then Dr. Harper concluded that the student who could answer the questions in the affirmative had character.
 The president then classified the stu dents into five fIasses relative to the degree of responsibility that they poss- ess, as follows:
 Those wholly responsible.
 Those who fall just a little below this high standard and need an occasional stirring up.
 Those who are somewhat careless and need q great deal of stirring up.
 Those who are decidedly shiftless and uncertain.
 Those who are decidedly irresponsi- ble.
 President Harper told the students. that the university was ready to help strengthen those totally responsible, to help those in the second. third and fourth classes and to expel those in the last class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
ON THE WIRES
 AND HOW IT IS MET
COMPANIES ENTs-wHY TELEPHONES RGRoUND.

New York, January 14, 1905.--This is the season of storms which make trouble on the wires." when telephone
 and telegraph lines are reported as down and towns and cities are some times temporarily cut off from com munication with the outside world. Many of the severe storms of winter do not damage the property of the electrical companies; its an i'll wind that blows nobody good" and blizzard that ties up railroads and street cars may not be the kind of disturbance that stops the clicking of telegraph keys and interrupts the flow of talk over telephone lines. Hard, dry snow, ffsll- ing in fine flakes and packing over roads and tracks, holding up travel on the highways and traffic by train, Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

and, indeed. that Is exactly what it is.
 But while most pipes are made for the conveyance of liquids this one must be
 so tight and thoroughly sealed that not trace of moisture can work it's way
 Into 1t. The pipe ig filled with hun dreds of wires. each wrapped in a cov-
 ering of paper. the dry air in the folds
 of the wrappings and in the substance
 of the paper itself affording the most perfect insulation. During it's manu- facture, while 1t is being transported
 from place to place and drawn into the
 conduits under the streets, and after wards, whenever 1t iB necessary to
 touch 1t for purposes of making con nections or repairs, the cable must be
 handled as carefully as if its sheath
 were made of glass. for a hole the size
 of pin in the lead covering means the ruin of a whole section.
 Naturally, this costly telephone ca ble Is not tucked away beneath the
 surface of the earth in haphazard fash ion. A conduit system must be con- structed for its reception. the conduits consisting of ducts. generally made of vitrified tile. each large enough to con tain one cable. These ducts are com bined in groups to form the conduit;
 they are laid in cement and the work of placing them in position is done with
 the greatest care. for they might run in practically straight lines from manhole
 to manhole and must be free from de-
 pressions where water would collect.
 More than that the conduit must not
 interfere with the various pipes under the streets and it Is often necessary in avoiding such obstacles to add materi- ally to the expense of construction.
 The modern telephone conduit and the cable 1t contains represent the develop
 nf gw,
 tiop. From the time one is first plann-
 ed until 1t is completed it calls for the constant expenditure of large sums of money. and the people whose telephone
 lines travel through 1t must naturally
 be prepared to pay rates in proportion
 to the oDst of providing the elaborate
 plant of which it Is a part
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Iefiant glance back ovsr

but threw a defiant glance back over her shoulder.
 "Ail summer long," she said. T have flirted and promenaded and smiled bee witchingly on all of them--hoping that I might at last win even so much as q look from the one man for whom 4 cared. But he would not look--at leats not in that way. He was too busy polishing the lens of his microscope and getting his pin ready"
 She walked away, across the dark ening lawn; holding herself with the dignity of an offended Juno. The man stood where she had left him, staring ---confessed and unbelieveinE.
 But she did not really hasten; and when he overlook her she flashed q swift glance up from under the longs moist lashes.
 You have wasted such a perfectly beautiful summerI' she said
 T am going to atone for that ns replied with confidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

an experience to narrate when he reaches his Western home. Goodshaw had q light with one Baucher, a per- son who owns a street carnival com pany. Goodshaw had Baucher arrest ed. Baucher had Goodshaw arrested. Goodshaw hired lawyer. So did Bau- cher. Then the two men agreed to dis miss the, cases. Then this was done. But the costs were to be paid. Also lawyers were to be paid. Goodshaw does not remember all of tho lines to his part. He does remember, however, that the performance cost him moro than a weeks salary and that he had nothing for his money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
 Disease.

Disease.
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grand mothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable. and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the benefits of sulphur in a palatable. concentrated form, so that d single grain Is far more effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years. research and experi- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate coated pellets and con- tain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated effec- tive form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health: SulDnuT dCls ulI c|NiS OA eic AANGEs anu excretory organs and puFifies and en- riches the blood by the prompt elimina- ton of waste material.
 Our grandmUthers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall. but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations fa6 a,tf. Wafer Is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liv- CT and kidney troubles and cure consti- patton and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and phy- sician alike
 pr. R. M Wilkins while experi- mentlng with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: For liver. kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In pa- tients suffering from bOils and pimpIes and even deep-seated carbuncles have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days. leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuarts Calclum NdieIs is Proprle- tary article, and sold by druggists. and for that reason tabooed by many physi clans. yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin diseases as this rem edy."
 At any rate people who are tired of pills. eathartics and -soscailed blood ''purihersr will find in stnarts Cal ciun XVsfers far safer. more palat- Able and sffeetivA preparatinn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

in restoring the telephone service trav- eled uptown over the roofs of the and coming to church, took the wires in through the windows on one side of the steeple and out the oth- CT.
 Telephone men relate many such in- stances of their battles with the ele- ments, but repair work Is in some ways simpler now than 1t was in the early days Out in the open country. the use of imergency cable makes 1t no longer necessary to include fences in hastily repaired lines and in the cities underground construction has removed the wires from menace by wind and sleet. Because the wires are generally buried in the larger cities, 1t Is natural that after every destructice storm there should come a demand from smaller places that the service be similarly pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Nonlous Colorinx in Butter.

New Orleans PIcayune.
 Professor Wiley of the bureau of chemistry at Washington, who is con- ducting the adulterated food expe=i- ments. complains that he is utterly un- able to procure for his purpose any uncolored butter. He also denounced the use of the coal tar dyes with which butter is colored, saying that they "overburden the fidneys," This Is an instructive comment on the United States laws which prohibit the color ing of artificial butter. even with palm oil, which Is perfectly wholesome, but permit the coloring of genuine butter with coal tar dyes or anything else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

even the strands of wire fences by the roadside were made to take the I1laee. temporarily. of telephone cables. In fact. the first time fence wire was used for telephone purposes was not, as
 many people suppose, when it occurr- ed to a Western farmer that he could talk along the boundaries of his fields; 1t was when a young engineer, who was making repairs after a winter storm in New England, bridged a gap by con
 meeting the broken telephone wires
 with those of a nearby fence. After
 the blizzard which swept the eastern states late in the winter of 1889, the city of New York was buried under piles of snow in which were hidden the srarled and broken threads of com
 munication. A gang of men engaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Have lived in Lisbon. N, H.. 3s years, and attend to my business personally every day.
 T have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- best tonic and stimulant I ever tried.
 Any man can keep breath In his body longer by using 1t, as it prolongs life, and I want my friends to know of it's merits so they may do as I have done and keep fortified against disease by taking regular doses of Duffy's Malt Whiskey' IRA R. GOULD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

An old man like myself needs some. thing of the kind to help nature. and nothing in liquid form was ever made to compare with Duffy's Malt Whiskey as an aid to health.
 Iiahtful effect and insures sound sleep.
 No man feeling the advance of time should neglect to keep it in the house. Human kindness should prompt us 10 inform others of the benefits to be ob- tained from such a source.
 T am in my 90th year and entooy good health" SAMUEL PIKE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

T feel it my duty to speak a good word for your wonderful whiskey. am in my 18th year. and feel the need of stimulant every day. s,
 "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will cer- tainiy help. any old man to keep young. and acts as a soothing influence on tho system.
 easily to be obtained. and cannot speak too highly of it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

When actors go to court in this part of the country they invariably emerge feeling lige a boy with a stone bru!se. Herbert Gpodshaw, a character actor of the Hello Bilr' company will have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

'Oh, Mrs. Malaprop. I must congrat- ulate you. Your dinner was conn plete success. How do you manager
 well, my dear. just leave every thing to Messrs. Tysers and give them bete noir!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

These few of soome 100000 cures made by Dufy's during the past 50 years is so much better than other medicine combination medicines coughs. colds catarrh bronchitis. pneumonia sumption and all throat and lung troubles 1t scribed by T,00o doctors used exclusively in hospitals It's absolutely pure Rehtle invgoratng tonic and stmulant which acts directly the tissues and quickly kills the disease germs.
 Dury's Pure Malt Whskey enriches the blood stimu- lates the strengthens the heart and brings Into healthy action forces of the body brain and dyspepsia malaria. chills and all low Invaluable all wasting weakened diseased conditions whatever It promoter long lfe-makes the old young and keeps the young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Mir. Gould served two years h the Civil War as hfe sud drum maler, the loss of enc finger preventing hfm from enlisting as . private. He is In his S5th year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

MT. Pike bears his % years with be- becoming modesty. Grateful to the maker of this great remedy, and waxed eloquent in its praise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Dumys Pare Malt Whfskey contains 10 fusei oil, and is the only wh;skey recognised Government medicine. This is . suarantee.
 CAUTI0N---When ask for DuMy's Pare Malt Whis- key be set UmscFupulouS dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparmtom will sell you cheap limitations and Malt Whskey snbstitnts from relieving the sick. positively hnrfui De- mand "Duny@ and De get it, It is the anly ak- s0luteiy Pure Malt Whhskey whfch medienas heathgfvine qualities. DuMys Pure Malt Whiskey is soid In sealed bottles flask buk. Loek for the trade mark, Chemist label rehned bottles.
 Sold by all druggsts and grocers. or direct si.oe Rochester, N F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

T am native of Lisbon. N H., and in my 64th year. As old age creeps on something IS needed to keep the wheels of the body machinery in motion. and I have found nothing as good as Dufky's Pure Malt whiskey for that purpose. Nothing I ever used brings so much comfort, and. while do not believe in the use of liquor as q drink. can cheerfully recommend this as the best tonic in the world for old age.'
 GEORGE F. SAVAGE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Mir. KeIsea, best known man h Lis- bon. served as tax collector for . long lime. A native and lifeicns resident. Born March 3, Is26
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
Order Of Publication

Elmer Ar'erSar"' Plaintiff r. ,sd c,cca,t
n ss = ..' e. 4 's;. cove! rs s.ss : ::ss; saf$$ N.Y.
the arm II Cov.r HaakinT CITY,
Company ! s,,,ssr:hlR May term 1870
Nov on this nh day u h,r.mb-r.. iaoa.
comes the pl.nn,in and. sl.s his p~rti,Ion o.
this cause, and or the 18th day.o Msrch, Ieos,
PENDANT, the Covcr making toinpany, Is u
y. pa,,ssrsslp , eSSn ,a. Of Y z; lave, and
inf Company ,h. said y. o. Cover and The
state q nl,sonri, and that the ordinary pr-
The obIcct and general naturr Of this suit
: e ss, ss,as ard 1oId f2r nausht a deed n
q ssH Se, ssSis,sd ,ss * y q H. s.. ss.% X. g e Z t .ss :s,s
the Coycr Ranking Company, y being q 90,
pArtner,hlp consisting 81 q: u. Cover and
nsrcn co,sri O.. payment Of a certain not.
In the recorders ONCE for Montgomery
S pass X. n,s'.sfs A. sSoa,ss.i
given .upon the following descriled rial es.
tAte sinuate In montgomery. County, Missouri.
% section ~ Il, '1 ,So sc,shs < ~ sn 81 '9 H. Z
yes. fourth Of section q and the southwest
Y OF the northeast. = of section -, all In
ssr,a,n ,. ~ r a :, wes., % TO declare ,yo
lands. said deeds OF trust given by the de-
PENDANT, NJ. u. seaman. To secure ; pIalntin
TIRES notes. aggrgating kASo.0n !, the consid.
GRAFTON. OF said notes being tho purchase
price ~ said lands nhovc described. and thr
deeds q trust securing said notes, given on
the said above descrihsd lands.
" IL therefore ordered by the Clerk In VA
cation That the above named defendants hc
and appear at the next regular term Of This
Court. To bc begun and holden at the Court
HOUSE In the town u montgomery CITY,
montgomery. County, Missouri, on the first
Monday In May, iha. ON or before the irss,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
DENTAL NOTICE.

m HOWARD A. YOCUM WILL RE At
.is days RiF sprins. Monday April Eth
and remain six days Amsricus. Monday,
April seth and remain siS days. n~ineoIn,
Aondsy, NAY i.i and r,m.in sly days jsne..
TruIton. monday, May 18th aud rcmain sls
days, Olncy, M6ndAy. say xsnd and rcmain
81; pls day. ca. Az sn.I S.,h .ss s rrsr. A., o. R%sSa,u mS,s
kor painless extraction II teeth. CDvn aud
htiase work a speciality Call 1T my Office
while y your 2 And hay. 2 u teeth cA-
Remember the dates. Yours for business.
n. 4. vOCUM. Dentist.
u. Residence wArrcnton. No.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
Bryan Endorses Warner.

What William jennings nrvau
,...n,, am..a.L. p...,,t....
u'' ~ "'p'
usually "h'nus. NOT So however
IN the case Of Scnator.clcct Will
linn Warner. and Mr.. Bryan'- 4
n,o..i,n. M, IN. Na,or,s dccl,,cd
- r..
pony ]" ,ho l"s' ISSUE oi Inc
Commoncf, Mr. Bryan says:
Major William Warner, the new
Senator from Missouri, starts out
well. lie Is probably as good a
Republican ms could have been
selected. His speech at Kansas
City, Kansas. would indicate that
he may join the reform element In
the Republican party. He said:
"My fellow citizens, have
watched somewhat the fight In
your municipality-thc same that
we are having across the line-thc
same that We are having In the
nation to-day. Your present
Mayor has made the fight OF the
people against corporations. viii
you stand by himp am no
political batter. do not envy the
man that has wealth, only the envy
that do not possess Il. But |
want to say Tonight that the great
question before the American
people that Is consuming
their interests and time 10 tho
conflict between the people and
the entertainments Of the corp.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
Order of Publication.



%iI.rl-rt See. Plaintiff.
Vs.
Calvin N. Christy and -
Thristy. his wife, whose
name Il unknown In plain
IN, ~aili- &. farrtr. Elica In the Circuit
N NouI.lls aud Joseph " court Tor wont
sput.lls, her hushtndi geometry coun
James a. rhristy, aud In lty. Missouri.
ease ~ his death. his un. I'd Lee holden
known widow. N any he ~ uontgum.
had. and his unknpsn hoir. cry City.
aud his unknown dcyiscs.., May term, lis3
Mrs.. Arch. v. Hrpxn. and
All per.pns who might
ciaini by. through or under
any Of The ssid parties,
defendants.
the pl.lntir aud alcs hl, p~rtiiion verified ~
~. ' saI,.ss .'I n.m,. S% ls is S.s.s .",s ss n nm.
r..Id~nt ~ The stat. ~ ul,a,url aud that
ilylr w,rrsa outs are unknosn Io the pl,in.
flr aud that ~. ordinary prs.~s. ~ Las
cannot b. ssrs.d ul.ln them. tn.witi Calvin
christy aud : rhrlsty, his wife. vhnse
name l. unknown Ia plaintlni Silica ". Mon.
tells ,nI insspn b.. uDntsli. her hn.tanIt
JtutcsC gbrl.ty. and Ia r,.a ~ Ms a. ,th. his
uuknns sldow. his unkuosn h.lr. and his
nnknnsn he yl.sra aud Mr.. Archie D. Ilr,snt
that thrur arr partirs Interested Ia M.
subject matter N the petition whn,. n,mr.
h. tsnnui Insert ips,ansr they arr unknoen
10 hlmi aud IL isslsn nnknpsn in him shat
their Interest. ar. aud hes DERIVED that Inc
object aud general nsiur- ~ this snli /. H.
I~.'rfc,t The rcs'prl uti. b. limiistlnn under
-ouii Tor iss. 10 a.. fnilasins dssrnlsi RAJ
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
Notice Of Shareholders Meeting
For Inc Of Capital Stock.
Onico of
Montgomery County Bank, !
Montgomery City, Mo-,

montgomery county bank,
Montgomery City, Mo-,
March -, 1905.
Notice IL hereby given to tho
holders Of the capital stock Of tho
Montgomery County Bank that .
meeting Of the shareholders Of the
Montgomery County Bank will be
held at and In the directors room
Of the bank In the banking house
OF the Montgomery County Bank,
at the corner Of Second and Stur-
gcon streets, In Block Eighteen, In
the City OF Montgomery, Montgom-
cry county. Missouri, on Saturday
the third day Of June, 1905, at
nine o'clock In the forenoon for
the purpose Of voting upon a pro-
position there and then to be SUBJ
mitted to increase the capital stock
Of the Montgomery County Bank
from Twenty-Five thousand Doll
lars, It's present capital, TO Fifty
Thousand Dollars, to be divided
into Ave hundred shares each hav-
ing a par vslue Of n hundred
dollars.
James d. Barnett. President.
Samuel Sharp, Cashier.
John r Rodgers,
George A. Palmer,
h. II. Henslcy,
II. w. Johnson,
William @. Hughes,
David Nowlin,
Moses ". Maiicrson, Jr..
Directors.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that letter. t.,ta-
mrntary. On the. estate of william kurhler
deceased. late ~ Montgomery county, wrr,.
granted 10 the undersigned rses'utor, by III.
Probate Court IT Montgomery county, isar-
Ing date NJ April 1rd. iun.
All persons having claims against said
estats avc r,sIuirrd "a exhibit III. same Ia the
undersigned fur allowance. within On. year
p~rrrlud-d frpm any hrneat ~ said estate. ana
" such claim ts' not exhibited within two
years from the dat. Of this publication they
will he forever barred,
April :. iau. Esss,u,or.