davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

The following are the condiuo..
OF tho TRIBuNE's Grand Gin
Popular Ladies' contest:
Every person paying money 4.
the TRIBUNE for subscription. "A.
vcrtising or Job printing will h.
entitled to votes at the rate Of m
votes for every dollar thus spc,,
Twenty-Five per cent additio,sI
votes will be allowed for new sub
scribcrs. Votes will be issued :.
the time the money IL paid and yin
be good for one day. No vote.
will be issued unless cash accom-.
panies order. No ballots on which
n name has been erased ana
another substituted, nor on which
the number of votes has becc
changed will be counted.
Six gold watches will be distri.
buted among the six townships In
the county. To the leader in tina
township who has the highest mum.
Der OF votes over any other leade,
In any other township will be give.
a genuine Elyin movement in n as
wear. "a karat engraved and
diamond studded gold filled case.
a. a grand prize.
To the leader In each township.
other than one which wins the
grand prize, will be given a United
States Watch Co., Waltham Mass.
achusetts movement In a twenty
year engraved gold filled case. Ali
watches have the same GUARANTEES
Of the old reliable firm Of A. voRt
4 Son, back Of them that they
would have, II purchased iron
them direct.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

In an address a,tnc Piasa Chau-
tauqua Saturday Rev. Sam Jones
praised President Roosevelt In the
following strong ,erms;"We have
the grandcst. noblcst. God fcaring
man in this country. or that has
ever been known In history. for
President OF the United States.
lie &. the most popular, most loved
man ia all nations or climes."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
Peculiar DISAPPEARANCE.

j. d. Runyan, Of b%utlerville, o.,
laid the peculiar disappearance OF
his painful symptoms, Of indiges.
ton and biliousness, to DR.. Kin g's
New Life Pills. He says; They
are a perfect remedy for di1zincs 50,
sour stomach, headache, constipa.
iton, etc." Guaranteed at The
City Drug Store, price 25c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

' MN th. Washington Psi.
The world mhy net h. srisins %i-rtt.f. but
thsrc s.uns tn l- be- r-a-sn fur saying that IL
j. sriwlng s,sr.. Provincial InuruaL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

Every man owes 1t to himself
and his family to master a trade
or profession. Read the display
advertisement OF the six Morse
Schools OF Teiegraphy. in this is
sue and learn how easily a young
man or lady may learn telegraphy
and be assured a position.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

i singular circumstance has
followed those prominent In the
past prosecution OF Caleb Powers.
Several witnesses who testified
against him have confessed them.
selves periured mcn,and some
have fled. while. others are In con :
fincmcnt paying the penalty for
their treachery. Several OF the
!urymen who passed sentence up
on him are dead. Judge Cantrill,
who forced himself upon the
bench aud refused TO vacate. has
been stricken with paralysis, and
Tom Campbell. the lawyer. whose
persistent bounding OF Powers for
the fee there was In IL, has gone
TO his grave by a violent death.
While Powers has suffered at
their hands his prosecutors have
had everything but smooth sail
ing Rich Hin Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST II. 1905.

The Wellsville papers are want
inc to know the whereabouts OF
Or. Bender the painless tooth Y
tractor who forgo, to settle HE ad-
Nsrtl.lnr bill. with ihem.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

A Columbia, Mo-, dispatch OF
Aug. 9Th says: George Is. Ellis.
secretary OF the Missouri state
board OF agriculture. said tonight
THE present condition Of the corn
crop In Missouri Is considerably
above an average for this time OF
year. The average condition Is
~, which Is II point above the
average for the past ten years.
The acreage OF corn this year 10
100000. which IL % per cent
greater than the acreage planted
In 1901. II favorable weather con-
tinucs throughout August and the
late corn has time to mature with.
out frost, the present condition
indicates a total yield for the state
Of approximately 26o,0o0,0O0 bu-
shells. This has been exceeded
only once and that In 1902"
There has long been prevalent
In the public mind q notion that .
college education was = drawback,
rather than au advantage in the
field OF matrimony. but recent
statistics collected concerning the
girls who have attended one Of
the western co-cducational uni.
versities explodes that old notion.
These statistics show that as
large a per cent OF university
women may a. OF others, though
the averag age Of entering matri.
rimony is igher than that Of the
uneducat q woman. But tn Q
most sig icant fact Is that not
one Of the graduates OF the school
has ever figured in a divorce cas- e,
These two facts taken together
would seem to indicate that the
universities are doing much to
solse the divorce problem. The
influence they have in this direc.
ton Is seen net to be small whcn
the increase in the number OF wom-
en- attending state universities is
considered. In 1891 only 81 wo-
men attendab the University OF
Missouri. In 1905 III were In
attendance, and the prospects
point to n large increase In the
divorce problem in Missouri ought
to become less serious in a few
years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

Dear Gust have solved the
mother-in-law problem, Just give
her regularly HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. II will make hes
healty, happy and docile as .
lamb. n cents, Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

IL you want the best candy shat
Is, get Gunthcrs at j. X. Dirley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

Stylishly engraved visiting cMis
Of latest script and type texts, a..
nouncemcnt cards, wedding To-
vitations and society programs
done at this office at reasonsbss
prices.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

Old papers for sale at this ofies
i5c per hundred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

There IL no country onrhe globe
where industries OF all kinds are
In as flourishing a condition a. In
the United States. Skilled labor
is In dcmond. Under a full head
OF steam or electricity the factories
are running full time and new a
terprises are bringing into exist
cnce on every hand. There are
no signs anywhere that the Ding :
ley tariff has failed to protect and
develop our industries and add to
the prosperity OF the nation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
Passing Of theSerm IN.

Among the lost arts must be in :
cluded that of preaching. The
modern pulpitccr has ceased to
preach. He lectures, he crates. he
discourses, but the art OF preach
ing has been forgotten In his
education, says the Boston Globe.
The werld. as modern In thought
as he, does not quarrel with this
change, but naturally It does mo-
sit up to listen. 1t may be mo-
memtarily excited, but its depths
are untroubled by what 1t hears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05

charge; Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs.
Rost Stohlrnan. Miss O'DonOghue, Miss
L. Kearney, Miss +. Kearney. Miss
Alice Leishear, Miss WctZell, the Misses
Clarity. Mrs O'Neil, Miss NJ. THAN.
Miss NJ. Rainey. Mrs. ]. Waggaman-
Punch table-Mrs. Everett Ellis. in
charge; Mrs. Daniel Stanton, Miss
Agnes Stanton. DIR Michael Ready.
Frank Ready. Everett Ellis, Miss Effie
Craig. Miss Estelle Thorn. Miss Mar
garet Feeney. Mrs. Thomas 3. Stanton
Supper table-Mrs. Thomas McDer-
mot. In charge; Mrs H COsgrGve. the
Misses COunor. Miss Edna Collins. the
Misses Gaskins.
Automobile chauffeurs. Lev. Byrnes.
DR.. s Logan owens. Bernard Gala
CHER
Grab bag-The Misses May and Miss
Rose Ellis
Fortune teller-A1iss Rose DeButts.
Paddle stand-John r Stake. in
charge; John J. GilhOOley. Howard
Pearson. ~. ]. Bean
County store - w G. AIorre in
charge; f J. Henderson. Patrick Gala
han. Owen Clarke.
Gate-John McCauley. J. +. Finney.
John Warner. Albert Warner
Fish pond-Bamcs Warner. Mrs. James
Warner. and the Misses Warner.
Babies-A. c. Dagenhardt. David
Poore-
Dancing-Jose \. Kuhn. in charge:
Ambrose Durkin. George Taggart. H.
A. HegaTty. Meade Sands Joseph Nc
Cam. Raymond Wood
Public order-Daniel Sullivan. william
Scherer, w. r. ShiDman. DR.. Love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
WITHOUT EXAMINATION
Unique Compliment Paid Maryland
Physician by District Medical
Supervisors.

DR.. Charles H. Waters. of sos Bright
wood avenue. recently of Washington
Grove. enjoys the unique distinction of
being the only physician now practicing
medicine in the District of Columbia
who did Tot take the regular examina-
ton before the medical board.
DIR. Waters was admitted under the
act OF January -. 1905, which authorizes
the board of medical supervisors of the
District of Columbia to admit TO prac-
ice, without examination any regu-
larry licensed physician in any State or
Territory. upon certain conditions. such
as good character. etc.
Prior To the passage OF this act the
board Of supervisors Were empowered
10 ADMIT physicians licensed in other
states. but ~ was seldom done DR.
Waters is the only physician admit ed
IN this manner for many years DR..
Waters had the Endorsement OF every
member Of the Maryland State board 81
health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
BATTLE AGAINST
PACKERS BEGUN
Attorney General Moody
Starts Ball Rolling.
GIGANTIC LEGAL FiGHT
Few Beef Men in Court, But Plenty
of Lawyers Were in At
tendance.
GIGANTIC LEGAL FiGHT

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. The Govern
ment prosecution of tie Chicago pack
ers for alleged violation OF the anti
trust laws was formally begun today
Attorney General Moody. acting under
directions of President Roosevelt. made
his first move in what is expected
TO be the most gigantic legal battle in
the history OF the country.
Moody. who has planned the battle
lines from the beginning, entered the
motion that the nineteen indicted pack
ers and four corporations be required TO
plead either guilty or not guilty to the
charges against them
This was the move calculated to force
the lawyers for the defendants 70 show
their hand. and reveal their plan for
defense. OF which the Government had
been kept in ignorance.
The opening proceedings in court were
delayed by technicaIities and prelimi-
nary skirmishes.
Few of the packers themselves Were
present in court They were represented
by a score of lawyers. chief of whom
was j. s. Miller. who. as general coun-
sci. has been planning the defense for
months. The most probable course and
one for which the Government has been
preparing is an application for an in
junction restraining District Attorney
Morrison from conducting q criminal
prosecution against the packers
This may be done on the ground that
the Federal injunction issued by Judge
Grosscup restraining violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law was in force at
the time the indictments were returned,
and is still in force.
Shortly after court opened Lawyer
joan 8 Miller for the packers asked
for a continuance in order, as he stated,
70 make better preparation OF the de-
fense's petition. District Attorney Nor
rison raised no objection that Monday.
September Is. be the day for beginning
the trial and in consequence Judge
Humphrey passed the case to that date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05

Floral Work for September Weddings.
Our floral work conveys the true SEN
timcnt of the occasion. BlackistOne's.
18th and II streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Frightened at a passing automobile.
the horse attached TO a carriage in
which Mrs. J. T. Branson and her two
daughters. OF Congress Heights, were
riding. ran away on the Hamilton road
last night, and the three occupants of
the vehicle were thrown out. They were
injured about the limbs and body. They
We're taken to the office of DIR. Boswell
where their injuries were dressed Sub,
sequently they went TO their home The
vehicle was badly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
DESTROYED THIS AUTO

An $500 auto went up in smoke last
night To an explosion of gasolene was
due the passing OF this ''honk. honk"
perambulator.
The machine was the property of one
A Howard and the dire catastrophe
occurred while the machine was stand
ing in front Of the owner home at 90
Fourteenth street.
Members OF No engine company
came I'm hurry. They pla ycd a powerful
stream of water on the buzz car but
could not subdue the flames until the
vehicle was damaged almost beyond re-
pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
LAWN FETE TO AID
GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL
Now in Progress on Campus Of
University-Special Attrac-
tion.

The lawn fete for the benefit of
Georgetown University Hospital opened
last evening on the campus of George
town University. and brought out n
large crowd.
The fete is being held on the main
grounds in front OF the University build
ing. and an extremely pretty and ami
mated scene is presented by the flash
ing OF numerous electric lights and the
gay movements OF the crowd.
The fete will continue every evening
OF this week.
There was no special attraction for
last evening, but this evening a musical
program will be rendered. Tomorrow
there will be an exhibition cakewaIk by
Miss India Baker and her brother.
William Baker.
On Thursday evening program OF a
vaudeville nature will be given by The
pupils Of Miss Cora y. Shreve. The pro-
gram for Friday and Saturday evenings
Will be announced later.
Many Attractions.
There are numerous attractions at the
fete. Among them is Prof Smith and
his trained donkey, Maud" Old "e99''
has been chartered. and makes specia1
trips at regular intervals through the
historic streets OF Georgetown. \ good
attractio is the serving of dinner ev-
cry evening from o'clock until the houh
of closing
The various tables and the committees
in charge are as follows:
Various Tables.
Fancy table-Miss Rose Forrest. in
charge: Miss Mitchell Miss Brown. Miss
Murray. the Misses Gross. Miss Sarah
Reilly, Miss Murtaugh. Miss Entwisle.
Misses Louise and Florence King Mas
ter Thomas McDermot the Misses
Scheele. the Misses Southey. Miss Ma
mic Clarke. Miss Mabel Kane Mrs
Dougherty, Mrs Harnedy. Mrs Hefiin-
ger, Mrs. Mrs. O'Donohue, Mrs Mar
garet Donnelly, Miss lie Dau Miss
Clarke. the Misses Mary and Kate Hor-
TTgan. the Misses Bailey. Miss Walline
Miss Dell. the Misses Kirby. Mrs Foley
Miss Dora Collins and many other at
tractive girls.
Confectionery table-Mrs. Than. in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
CITY Of DENVER
STORMED BY VETS
Il. A. Il. Hosts in Possession
of City.
7 n GU SANDS IN PARADE
Corporal James Tanner Is in the Lead
for Next Commander-in-
Chief
7 H 0U NDS IN PARADE

DENVER. Col. Sept 5.-Denver is a
city transformed. With hundreds Of
thousands of flags and steamers gayIy
waving. 2o9 bands playing. and multi
tudes ii various colored lights twinkling
along the houses OF veterans. who are at
tending the th:rty-ninth national en-
campment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. the city is by night fairy
land. and by day a grand old. rollick-
ing, hospitable. patriotic city
There are between 100 O0o and rs. GO
visitors here today, and the city is
theirs. 30 one knows exactly how
many Old soldiers are at the encamp-
ment. Great as is the number there are
about three times as many wives. chill
dreE. and other relatives.
All the homes I'm the city will be
thrown open TO them, If the accommoda-
tions already secured should prove in.
sufficient Vast preparations have been
made to care for the veterans who come
Without funds. Committees whose only
duties are TO provide them with sleep
ins quarters and eating facilities stand
ready to greet them as they step from
the train. All the school buildings and
armorles in the city have been thrown
open to them and are furnished with
cots and mattresses. everything in
charge of an army of attendants.
Ten Thousand Marched.
The preliminary parade. officially
named the Parade of the Naval Vet
Grams and Military Organizati tons. was
held this morning. About 1000 marched
past the monster grandstand and thous-
ands upon thousands that were seated
cheeTed themselves hoarse. the parade
was composed Of the following. in the
order named:
Naval Veterans National Associations
of ex-Prisoners Of War. Battle of Shiloh
Survivors Association: United Spanish
the Army of the Philippines: Sons Of
Veterans: United States troops; Col
orado National Guard; Wyoming Ma
tional Guard; High School Cadets and
Colorado State Industrial School Cadets.
While not as magnificent as the parade
which Will occur tomorrow in which
only Grand Army veterans will partici-
pate. and in which only the members of
that organization will be SEEN today s
even attracted a great deal OF attentio:
and enthusiasm
All the candidates for the office OF
comn1ander-in-chief are in the city.
The fight for the position is not ex-
pected to be very close as ali indfca-
tons seem to point TO the election OF
Corporal James Tanner. of Washing
ton Tanners most active and danger
Gus opponent probably is Gen Robert
Brown, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio He has the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Delegations
pledged and large number of scatter
ing votes No special line can be drawn
on his prospects. however. or those OF
the other candidates. Gen. George Stone,
Of San Francisco. and Senator Charles
G. Burton, of Nevada, No. II is proba-
bic that Stone will withdraw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
STATISTICAL BOARD
REPORTS ON COTTON

The statistical board of the Agricul-
tural Department at noon gave out the
following report or the cotton crop.
Average condition on August y. I'll
as compared with 74.g on July % 1906;
S4-I on August 3. 1904; SD on August .
1893. and Il ten-year acreage average of
13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscrin-
lions for the Evening and Sunday Times
VIII he received at W u. McNuItv's
newsstanJ. northeast corner I4th and p
streets no- Invest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know
plainly printed on every bottle showing
il is Quinine and Iron in a tastei-ss q 5
well as the most acceptable and effica-
cious form. The QuiniDe drives out the
Malaria and the Iron builds up the sys-
TEN. Sold by all dealers for q years.
Price 80 cents
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-09-28
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First publication Sept 9TH 19O5.I
In the District Court of Meade County Kansas
r. w. Campbell, Plaintiff

First publication Sept 18th 1905.)
In the District Court of Meade County Kansas
r. w. Campbell, Plaintiff
Ola Mcdaniel and the unknown heirs and dew
and trustees Of the said Ola Mcdaniel. Willie
Mcdaniel and the unknown heirs and devisees
and the unknown administrators, executors and
lin Town Company and The American Mortgage
Trust Company. Defendants.
To the above named Defendants, Ola Mcdaniel
and the unknown heirs and devisees and the
known administrators, executors and trustees Of
the said Ola Mcdaniel. Willie Mcdaniel and
the unknown heirs and devisees and the unknown
administrators. executors and trustees Of the said
Willie Mcdaniel and the Touza1in Town company
Won ~ b az s,,e nv ,h ,,
in the District Court of Meade County, State of
Kansas and that unless you answer the petition
of the said Plaintiff against YOU filed in said
action, IN t.e office of the Clerk of said Court by
the 10th day Of October 1905 said petition will be
taken true and Judgment and decree rendered
in said action in favor ofsad Plaintiff and ganst
said defendants and each of them. excluding and
barring the said defendants and each of them
from all interest and estate in and lien upon the
following described real estate situated in the
County Of Meade and state of Kansas to wit:
The Northt asst quarter of the Southwest
quarter and the Northwest quarter Of thesoutheast
quarter of section thirty 81 Township thirty
two 1927 south Of Range twenty seven III west
Of the 9th p NJ. and the Southwest quarter of the
the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty six 1861,
Township thirty two [32l south of Range twenty
eight 1881 west Of the 9th p. NJ. and the east half
of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of Section twenty five [25l Township thirty two
1921 South of Range Twenty eight PSI west of
the 9th P. NJ. and enjoining the said defendants
and each Of them from setting upor asserting any
interest in lien upon said real estate adverse TO
the estate and title of the plaintiff and quoting
the title to said real estete in the Plaintiff as
against each and all Of said defendants, all IN
cordance with the prayer of said petition.
LOUIS BoEHLER.
Atty for Plaintiff.
Seal. John Elliott,
If
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-09-28
$500 Reward
For Cow Thieves

The Board of County Conn mis-
sioners of Meade County, Kan
sas, offer a reward of Three
Hundred Dollars for the arrest
and conviction of any horse or
COW thief, for cattle or horses
stolen in Meade County.
Attest. JOHN F. CONRAD,
Seal. Chairman.
D. P. WYsoNG, Co. Clerk.
E. 7. Webb offers a reward of
5000 for the arrest and conviction
of any horse or cow thief, for the
stealing of any horses or cattle
belonging to him, in Meade coun-
ty. S. N. JARED,
Lakeland, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-09-28
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First publication, Sept. 18th 1905
In the District Court of Meade county,
Kansas.
The State of Kansas to James Brown Pot
ter, Mrs. James Brown Potter, his wife and
Sarah DeCoursey Parish, Greeting:
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued in the District Court of
Meade county, Kansas, by E. J. Rice; that
plaintiff filed his petition with the clerk of
SAID court on the 9Th day of September, and
that unless you answer said petition or be
fore the 24th day of October, said petition
will be taken as true and judgment rendered
accordingly, quoting plrintiff's title, posses
sion and right of possession, in and to the
following real estate, lying and situate in
Meade county, Kansas, to-wit; The north
Y and the SW4 Of the SW4 of Sec. -,
Twp 81 south of Range II west of the 9th
P. M, and for such other and further relief
as may be equitable.
Seal. FRANK S. SULLIVAN,
Attest Attorney for Plaintiff.
JOHN ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the District Court.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-09-28

First Publication Sept. It'll, 1905.
In the District Court of Meade County in the
State of Kansas, IS.
Myrtle Hopper, Plaintiff
Samuel Hopper, Defendant.
Sand defendant, Samuel Hopper will take notice
that he has been sued in the District court OF
Meade County. in the state of Kansas, by the
said plaintiff, Myrtle Hopper, and must answer
the petition filed therein by said plaintiff on or
petition will be taken as true and Judgment for
plaintiff in said action will be rendered granting
plaintiff a divorce from defendant Samuel Hopper
for the following reasons:
Abandonment for more than one year, extreme
cruelty and habitua1 drunkenness and non-sup-
port and dissovng the marriage contract as to
both plaintiff and defendant.
R. w. GRIGGS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Given under my hand and the seal of my Office
this 9TH day of September A. D. 1905.
Seal. John Elliott,
Clerk of District Court.
By Addie Elliott, Deputy.