davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
Smifh-SsifOr.

Mr.. Glove Smith of Middletown,
and Miss Zclla Sailor of this place
were united In holy bonds Of
matrimony at the homo Of tho
brides parents, "wednesday, June
7th, at s O'Clock p. m. Rev. Mid.
dlctown Of wellsville, officiating.
Miss Mayme Hasler aud Mr.. Les.
lie Atwood were the attendance.
After the ceremony, they received
congratulations and then passed
into the dining room whore an
elaborate supper was served.
Miss Zella is the fifth daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Sailor and
Is q very charming young lady
and quite a favorite among her
friends. The groom is the ola 81
son Of Mr.. and Mira. John Sm ith
Of Middletown and Is . steady In.
dustrious young man. He 10 In
the grocery buslncAs In Middle.
town, where they will go to houses
keeping at once. They were the
recipients OF many beautiful and
useful presents.
Tho TRIBUNE extends oongrstu.
lations.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Rev. J. j. Glennon, archbishop
Glcnnon Of st. Louis, delivered q
splendid discourse Thursday
morning to a large audience at the
Catholic church and confirmed q
class Of seventy-Ave. There were
20 communicates from Wellsville
The seventy-five are In the parish
presided over by Rev. Father p
Gross, pastor Of the Montgomery
Church. Bishop Glennon was 40.
oompanied by Mr.. Bauvsis, the
French Consul, who complimcnted
the choir very highly.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
HOW THEY STAND.
Ollie Milligan, Danville. .... 600
Ethel Glover, Bear Crock. ~. $50
Blanche Thorley, Prairie -. 2O0

ONE THOUSAND GALLONS
oflCE CREAM delivered Thurs
day to one party in ST. Louis to.
be used at one Of the high socl al /,
functions, and II was st. Louis
Dairy cream too. The City Drug
Store keep the came. "Bost
by every test" /" and its pure too.
It is good enough for you.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Miss Benjamin, the Latin teach
er of Hardin College, Mexico, Mo,
stopped of here Monday mofning
ON her way home In New York, Ia
visit u few days with Miss Glars
Whitesides.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Miss Sally vanDeventer Of Lad
donia, and Miss Dixie Deanc Of
Shcllbina, were the guests Of Miss
Braska Rookwood the past week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Married In the probate court
room In this city, June o. by JUS
ticc l.. A. Thompson, George Rupcl
and Miss Mary c. Rust, both of
wcllsyillc.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

La Crosse Lumber Co.'S Ready
Mixed Paints; guaranteed strictly
pure. Over 100, 900 gallons sold to
date, sales increasing, which is q
self-evident fact that our paint ID
all We claim.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Mrs. nellie @. Burger, q promi-
ncnt lecturer Of the w. C. T. U.
will be In our city Sunday June IL
and lecture In the Methodist
church at 2'3O p. m. and the Bap-
tist church at sp. m. that day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following Is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed In the post.
ofiioe at Montgomery City, Mo-,
June 3, 1905, and II not called ioI
within two weeks will be sent to
tho dead letter office:
Julia u, Collard, Anderson Davinson.
James a, Harnan Buish Note
pellus Rogers.
u. Z. NUNS, p. NJ,
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

In a game OF base ball Monday
between the Shamrock and Bach.
elor boys and the Fulton Dummies
at Fulton the Shamrock and
Bachelor boys came out ahead In
. score Of i5to II. The Shamrock
boys say they would like to get q
game with Montgomery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
FOR SALE

will offer at private sale ut my
residence on East Walker Street q
lot Of household goods. Sale
Tuesday and Wednesday, June
ID and II. ROSE NJ. WHITE.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Mr.. W. w. Hanmsok drove
over to Bellilowcr Tuesday where
she took the burlington train for
Troy, at which place she will visit
Mrs. Reeds.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Mrs. Ellen Govero left Thurs
day morning for st. Louis to make
an indefinite visit with her son
Win, who is firing on switch en-
ginc at that place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

The Wabash will run q special
excursion from st. Charles to
Moberly, Sunday, June nth. 75c
for the round trip from this city.
Train passing here at 9:i2 a. m.
and arriveing at Moberly at ft;30
a. m. Returning train leaving
Moberly at $3.50 p. m. Base ball
Moberly vs.. st. Charles.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Larkin Thompson Of this city
was examined by the county court
Tuesday and aojudged insane. and
was taken to the ayslum at Fulton.
Mrs. Julia Heath was also exam
incd, adjudged insane and taken
te Fulton.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Mr.. Henry Cooch and daughter,
Miss Goldic Of st. Louis, came up
Tucsday night to attend the funcr-
al OF David Appling.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

James Elder lost a fine Jersey
COW last Wednesday. Mr.. Eide
had been offered $40 for her.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Acme Plaster, king Of hard
plasters. For sale only by Ii
Crosse Lumber Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

q. $. Townsend OF Troy, has
sold his interest In tho Troy Free
Press to his partner II. T. Childer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
AN APPEAL TO VOTERS
BY Local Option Committee.

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The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Mr.. aud Mrs. d. Robinson oi
New Florence were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. h. Moore Tuesday
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

All We ask 10 that when In need
Of anything In the building line
you call and SEQ us and inspect our
stock and get our prices.
LA CROSSE LUMBER Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

w. II. White and J. J. Jansen
Of New Florence were here Tues
day on business.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Miss Floy See, Aubrey Kali.
meyer and sisters Misses Ida and
Lydia visited here Monday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Mrs. John Ovcrstrcct who is
spending the summer In Troy is
here this week on business.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Mrs. Jack Ford Of MobeFly 10
spending the wcek here with Mrs.
Il. b. PcgSam.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

A little 8 year old son Of VIM.
Davis residing about 3 miles from
town was kicked In the face by n
horse one day last week and was
unconscious for some time but Is
getting along all right now.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
EMIL RosENBUnaER.

Miss Leota Rodgers aocompa-
MED by Miss Myrtle Wells came
up from Granite City Saturday
TO visit her parents. Miss Wells
went to Mexico Sunday morning
to visit friends. They returned to
Granite City Monday morning.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

The Montgomery Base Ball
team defeated tho Mexico team
Sunday in the opening game Of
the season at this place by n score
OF II to I.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Miss Iona Rhyme Of st. LouiI
spent . few days here this wccl
visiting relatives and friends.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Miss Minnie Maxey Of st. Louis
Ii the guest OF Miss Carrie vaDdi.
we're this week..
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Miss Hazel McDonn AID Of
Clarksvillc, Mo-, is the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Clara Whitesidc
this week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Miss Maud Hunter visited Miss
Rose Ellis Of near New Florence
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Rob Appling Of Minncola lef
for Hartline, WASH. for an In
definite visit with relatives las
Friday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Moore, J. I
Williamson and wife and j. Il
Scale and wife spent Friday fish.
ing on Loutre.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
Mise Lincdschmidt Of Wellsville
was visiting here Tuesday.

Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
McKelvcy Of this city, June I,
1905, q finc gisk
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Rev. T. NJ. Green pastor Of the
First Baptist Church Of this city
will preach at New Hope Baptist
church the 3rd Sunday In June at
3 o'clock. Every body invited to
Nttcnd.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Not being able to tell all my
friends and acquaintance adicu
before my departure for Europe, !
now tell goodbye to all. great
and small.
EMIL ROsENBURGER.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Misses Adah Jones, Alma Nuns,
Alta Rodgers, and Gertrude Smith
representing the Seaior League; |;
and Pauline Nuns and Ruth Love-
lace, the Junior League went to
Mexico Tuesday and attended the
Epworth League Convention at
shat place Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

County Surveyor, T. L. Card
we'll Of New Florence was hero
Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Ifyou want tho best candy what
Ia, get Gunthers at j. X. Darley's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

4. b. Moore. proprietor Of the
city drug story has purchased four
] lots from Walter Covington OPP
posite the old fair ground on west
Stur rgeon street and will erect n
finc room dwelling house with q
cellar under the house. Mr.. Moore
expects to begin work right away.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

vocation disrcputabie. Drinking
being stigmatixcdis In out Of ques-
ton and the consumption OF in
toxicants has enormously de-
creased. Intelligent and conserv.
alive observers estimate the rc-
duction At 90 per cent; II cannot
be less than rs. One Of the most
significant and extraordinary re-
suits is the elimination OF crime.
Many city and county pri are
without a tenement.
THE PoPE's VIEWS.
Pope Leo XIII said, "we are
rcjoiccd to learn with what cner-
Ry and zeal the Catholic Total Alb
stincnce Union is combating the
destructive vice OF intcmpcrance.
The greatest OF all In this matter
should be the priests. Let pastors,
therefore, do their best to drive
the plague Of intcmpersnoc from
the fold Of Christ. and let them
'''"''
LAST WORDS
vote against the saloon.
Vote for religion and morality.
Remember the boys.
No increase Of taxes needed.
Don't get scared
we are In 10 win.
Consult your vile, your daugh-
ter your SON Ask them how
they would have you vote.
a sober mans advice Is better
than "a drinking mans.
ran IN with the moral wave that
IL sweeping the iand.
Inc failures OF the past should
not destroy our confidence In the
present. ana our hopes Tor the fu-
ture'
Nothing Is settled Till II Is set
tied right.
Inc saloon must go.
To license immortality Is n Sin
against God and society.
Local opoon 's the greases'
weapon ever put into the hands OF
'he people,
Inc hcensed saloon IL the great
est weapon that could be put In
the h"nds oil the liquor trahic'
IL we do what We can to pre-
vent 'he SAFE o' Intoxicating IL
quors Goa VIII NOT hoid Us re-
Sponsioie Tor what Is sold Other
wise ne VIII.
WIN s'"V In the c',y treasury
ana so'o coming In from the ioc
ralse Already MADE IN taxes which
we are 10 pay whether the saloon
Is aoohshed OF not there VIII be
no peed ior any raise In mer-
ehaht iieenses'
uet the saloon out OF poitics
ana we can eject men VINO are IN
sympathy with thc law, ana VIII
see 'h"t IL 10 enforced II our pre-
sent omccrs should refuse TO en-
iorce u. ihey can enforce 1t II
'ney WILL Ihat mas oeen demon-
strated'
we nave samoiing' out II Is lie
regal we nave prostitution out
u Is hiegai. we nave bribery
out 1t Is Illegal. We have the
source OF all this In the liquor
traihn' ana we make IL legal
A certain saloon man put over
ms door, "rhe road to nell and
when MS patrons entered and
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Flood
June 3, 1905, . fine girl.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

w. 4. Hays OF we'isvillc wal
here Monday on legal business.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Good grades. right treatment and
low prices are the slogan Of La
Crosse Lumber Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

r. II. Algcrmisscn OF JonesburR
vas here Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

The Ice cream. season is now
here and for the best Ice cream
sodas 60 to J. X. Barley's. :.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
Local News

Billie Arnold Of wcilsviile was
here Wednesday,
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Fresh bread and fresh cakes oi
all kinds daily at ]. X. Barlcy's. 4
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

Ruberoid Roofing, time tried and
Gre tested. For sale only by La
Crosse Lumber Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09


! - -
- ------------'------ -
Miss Lincdschmidt OF Wellsville
was visiting here Tuesday.
Born. 10 MY. and Mrs. Alden
Of this citv. June 4
1905, line gifk
A,u. p,...., L,n. n, hail
.,n..s..
Crosse Lumber Co.
Mrs, Jack Ford Of Moberly IL
spending the wcck here with Mrs.
L. b. PcRsam.
,.,. ,,,--- ~ O. -, vu
VIE o ~. 49,, -
= IN, ',.,.s 80 ws
Miss Lena Rhyme OF st. Louis
visiting relatives and friends.
u. -. ~. n v..,.
~ v,. AZ" -
". "a ~. = n 49, T,,.-s.-
--.-"-.- "
Miss Hazel N Q ID al d OF
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-07
DRASTIC STEP
Taken by the Health
Department in New
York City

New York. Apr. Five thousand
have been ordered by the
health department to be served on
all physicians and institutions in
New York. ordering reports Of eV-
cry case of cerebro spinal meningitis.
This is a drastic step by the health
hoard to combat the disease that has
caused 79S deaths in Greater New
York since January /. Under the
new policy each case will be disin-
fected. and, if need be, isolated.
At the hospitals that take TINS
class of patients there are from one
TO twenty-one sufferers, the majority
children.
Although little progress has been
made by the commission of medical
men investigating the disease, many
answers from prominent hospital
musicians and specialists all over the
world have been received in response
to the list of questions but no one
has been able to reveal the Identity
of the meningitis germ.
It has been found by laboratory
experiments that there is a variation
between the type OF the so-ealleu
germs in this epidemic and the hith-
erto supposed normal type of menin'
gitis germ. All the ordinary anihlais
nsed in the laboratory work are I'M.
- 80 the meningitis germs, and
the commission is at loss as TO no"
m anti-toxin can be procured Thus
far the only animals which nave
been successfully inoculated are mice
which are TOO small for praeile'' us'
in supplying serum.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-07
LApAN,S PROMEss.

The military superiority of the
japanese generals and admirals has
awakened the admiration of the
world. There are several reasons
for it, Those officers. at least those
of the first rank. have been educat-
ed in Great Britain. France, Ger
many and the United States.
And they have been the pick OF
10000. 900 of people. They have
the honor. When they
left home to be educated abroad, they
devoted their all to country
The result was that in school they
we're fncessant students; so soon as
they understood the rules, they sub
iected their lives to them; their
teachers report that they never made
the least trouble. while as rule.
they we're more given TO study and
Investigation than native students.
The result is seen in the war. They
have made no mistakes; they have
tried expedients never before tried
in war, both by sea and land; but
the result every time has proved that
the innovation was not "A mere cum
ming experiment, but rather the dem
onstration on the blackboard OF the
world. the solution of new prob
lem which they had worked out in
secret before they ever attempted to
demonstrate Il in the face of an
enemy. Their marching backward
toward the Russians in the sand
storm before Mukden. until they were
near enough to wheel and charge
was one: their drawing of the Rus
sian fire as they approached Port
Arthur. until from fragments Of Rus
sian shells they could fix the location
and caliber OF the guns in the Rus
sian batteries. was another their
standing of eight miles from the
Russian fleet and smashing the Rus
sian ships by the accuracy of their
s,,nrers was another. Then they are
oriental fatalists. Indifferent to death
and with such a foe the only way to
conouer is to XII and lill until the
remnant retires.
II they have given the world les
sons in handling armies and ships
rbev have given It higher lesson
they have shown a patriotism such
ne has not been displayed by any
nation for two thousand years such
as has never been seen since the
Crecian mothers bade their sons tc
come home with or upon then
sbialds.- -Goodwin's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-07
SHOT HIMSELF
A Stranger From the
Southland Attempts
Suicide

K IL. SrSt' VINO Carried an ru!-
grant ticket from Knoxville. Tenn.
20 Clifton. Colo, shot himself this
morning in the day coach of train
No. /, just ~ the train was about
to pull out.
The man at first was thought 10
be dead. DR.. Hanson. coroner. WAS
called, and when he arrived he no
liced the man gasping and knew that
there was still life left in the body
A hack was called and the man was
taken TO St Mary's hospital for
treatment for his serious and un-
doubtedly fatal wound.
The ball entered al the right side
of the head, Immediately behind tse
temporal bone. That it did not Kill
him at once is marvellous. The tali
remains in his head and he cunuo,
live, says Dr.. Hanson.
From a written request on a tele-
graph blank. found on his person and
written by Conductor Mitchell. he cv-
identity had been carried past Grand
Junction last night on train No. .
and was returning to Clifton. When
he was told that train No. 4 did no.
stop at Clifton. and that he wouId
have to walk, it is said that he said
he would rather die than walk. and
he pulled out revolver and shot
himself in the car in front of the
passengers, while the train was still
standing at the union station.
Best's ticket said on it, Colon
ist"; so that he was coming to Cliff
ton evidently to locate. He was a
man about 40 years of age. fairly
well dressed and apparently pros
porous. There was found on his per-
son few dollars and a bank book of
a period several years ago which
showed a balance to his account, but
had doubtless long since been drawn
out
Dr.. Hanson was seen just before
noon and was asked whether the man
could live, and he stated that he did
not think so. No operation had been
conducted to extract the bullet from
the head, but DIR. Hanson said that
his lungs were filling up and it was
only question of time until death
would relieve him of his sufferings.
Efforts are being made 10 locate
relatives of the man, Best, who val
ued his life so lightly as to attempt
to do away with it.. but they have
so far been unsuccessful.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-07
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Fev' Martin, Who Preached the Fu-
neral of Jesse James, Tells
of the Incident.

olathe CColol Criterion. The
class lecture given by Rev. j. NJ. p.
Martin, president of the Grand juno
tion Business College. on Tuesday
evening. was one of the most unique
which it has ever been the pleasure
OF an olathe audience to hear.
Mr., Martin took as the basis of his
discourse the life and character of
the James boys the notorious band
of robbers that at one time made
Missouri famous. and drew from
them as examples many lessons and
morals as applied to the building Of
character
The home of these notorious ban
dts was in the little town of Car
ncy, in Clay county. Mo. where Mr..
Martin entered upon his career as
a minister and preached for many
years.
He told how the little boys. Frank
and Jesse, were born in sin" and
while vet young. became adopts in
the work of bloodshed and crime.
Thus he showed the influence of
training and early environment in
shaping the career of any individual
He also stated that the mate vicious
ness of these youths was inherited
from the mother, the father being a
devout man
Mr.. Martin also showed that the
perverted were not totally bad. as
even the James boys had some re-
deeming traits. This he illustrated
by very striking example. On one
occasion. while touring the country.
the boys stopped for dinner at the
house of a poor widow whose home
was to be sold that day to satisfy a
mortgage. The boys gave her a sum
sufficient to pay the mortgage and
went their way. leaving the widow
in rapture. The only step now ne
cessary to complete the deal was to
lie in wait along the roadside. and
when the man who had received the
money passed by, they fell upon him
ana tHlplltu MS pbthtlHt anu an
were happy except the creditor. This
certainly demoqstrated the largeness
Of the James boys hearts.
He traced the lives of the despera-
does up through their long career Of
crme and ignominy, ending only
when Jesse was struck down by the
hand OF Robert Ford, whom he had
been training to follow in his own
footsteps.
The account of the funeral OF Jesse
James, which was conducted by Rev.
Martin. was exceedingly interesting.
It was a day long 10 be remembered
by the people of Missouri and in fact
the whole world, when the noted ban
dit was laid to rest at his old home
in Carney, after having been stricken
down by the hand whom he had
trusted. People from all over the
state were present and the account
was telegraphed all over America
Altogether the lecture was most
Interesting, as well as instructive.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-07
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by e. II. Craven, secretary of the
Fair Building Company of Grand
Junction, Colo. until 3 pm. April
22, for the erection and completion
of a two-story brick business block.
Proposals are to be made out ac-
cording to the specifications
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of J. b. Boyer. ar
chitect. Grand Junction, Colo.
/. Each proposal to be accompanied
with certified check equal to ?
per cent of the amount of the bid.
The owners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-07
Western Slope Team

Silyerton. Colo. Apr. 7.-(Spe-
cial) Jack Slattery, the San Juan
base ball magnate. is attempting to
organize the Western Slope Base Ball
League. II will include mines in sill
yerton. Ouray, Durango, Telluride.
Montrose and Grand Junction.
A number of well known business
men are back of the project and it
is hoped to give the lovers of the
national sport series of fine games.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-07
Caught at Last

Trinidad. Colo APR. g. (Spe-
ciall After man hunt lasting ov-
er period of six years. Ed Frank.
the last remaining member of the
BLACK Jack Ketchum gang, has
been landed in the county Jail
He was caught by Deputy Sheriff
George Ellsworth and Deputy vii
liam Thatcher. The place of the cap
ture was about thirty miles from
Trinidad
When captured. Frank was organ
izing a band of robbers for the pur-
pose of holding up trains
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-07
New Water System

Montrose. Colo. Apr (Spe-
cialD The old council met last
night and completed all arrange
ments for the building of the pro-
posed new water system.
Within a period of 1s0 days Mont
rose will have pure mountain water
for public use.