davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
Miss Julia Ferguson delightful

MISS Julia ferguson delightful-
ly entertained the T. c." club
Tuesday evening. In a guessing
contest in which questions we're
answered with the abbreviations
Of the states, Miss Nellie Blain
and Mr.. Eustace Ham won the
prizes. After the delicious refresh-
ments were served the guests were
called upon to display their abili-
ty as artists In this way: Each
was told to draw on q small black
board some animal or fowl while
the others guessed what particu-
lar animal or fowl it was. Miss
Corrine Vogt guessed the greatest
number correctly and was awarded
the prize. Messrs DUNCAN and
Kidwell entertaining the guests
with some delightful music. The
following spent a most pleas
ant evening": Misses Graves,
Cove, Barley, Blaine, johnson,
Vogt, Stephens, Telfair and Cup
ton. Messrs Hunter, Julian and
Eustes Ham, DUNCAN, Barker,
Rosenberger, Kidwell, Cain, Fer
guson and Snethen.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
$1.oo IN AA5gVE..sscn gE.s
Base Ball.

The home team went TO Wells.
vile Sunday and beat the team
there by score of 10 to Q. II was
o bad day for ball playing a. .
strong wind was blowing across
the field that made fast out field.
ing impossible. There was q NUM-
Der of good plays turned but the
main feature was the pitching of
Haight and Hay, and the alaround
work of r. Ham and the timely
batting of Haight and fine stops
by Warning McDermott and Full
ler. 1t was a nice game all the
way, not kick being made. Bar
ney O'Donnell umpired a fine
game. The same team play here
next Sunday:
Following is the line up and
scores by inning.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

In our announcement column
this week appears the name of E.
w. Hunter, of Upper Loutre town
ship, candidate for County Clerk
Of Montgomery county. Mr.
Hunter is q we'll educated young
man Of good business ability,
staunch Republican and II elected
would discharge the duties Of that
ofiice with credit to himself and
the county. He respectfully ak.
your ooneidsration q his claim
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
Postmastre Robbed.

g. w. Fouts, postmaster at
Riverton, Ia, nearly lost his life
and was robbed Of all comfort, ac-
cording to his letter, which says:
s'For 20 years l had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such :
severe case of iaandice that even
my finger nails turned yellow.
When my doctor prescribed Eleo-
trio Bitters which CURED me and
have kept me well for eleven
years Sure cure for bilious
mess, Neuralgia, Weakness and
| all Stomach, Liver Kidney ana
Bladder arrangements, q won>
derful Tonic. AZ n, n. lI0o4e!r
nTae stoss. Ryles \, 81 " z n
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

convention and 8 to congressional
convention and one at large for
each convention. Four delegates
were elected to the judicial con-
vention as follows:
Delegates to State convention:
j. w. Gill, Montgomery; Chas.
Spitzhern, Upper Loutre; o. G..
Dickey, Lower Loutre; H. c.
Hupe, Bear Creek; L. E. Blades,
Danville; Elmer Wagner, Prairie.
At large, r. A. Baker.
Delegates to Congressional Con-
vention:
Col. Warner Lewis, Montgom-
cry; Jesse Clarkson, Upper Loutre;
II. j. Lantow, Lower Loutre; j.
w. Mason, Bear Creek; Chas.
Sheremeyer, Danville; William
Cowan, Prairie. At large, E. H.
Algermissen.
Delegates to Senatorial Conven-
ton:
s. T. Sharp, Montgomery, Otto
Lehnen, Upper Loutre; j. H.
Miller, Bear Creek; D. D. Baker,
Danville; G. H. Jones, Prairie.
At large H. c. Begemann.
Delegates to Judicial Convention
Col. L. A. Thompson, T. R.
Howard, j. Niedergerke, j. v.
Nebel.
After the adjournment of the
convention the county committee
met and set June 2, 1905, for town
ship mass meetings to selec,
delegates to meet at Montgomery
City on June 4, 1905, to select &
county ticket.
Committee on credentials re.
ported full delegation, 81 delegates
(list not furnished.)
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

DR.. g. E. Nuns returned Satur-
day night from q several weeks
trip to Colorado. He was accom-
panied hy his daughter Miss Alma
who has been teaching school at
that place, and who now has a
school in the Eames district near
this city. Etss Alice who went
out with the doctor has q music
class there and will teach music
this summer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
STOP CRUMBLINC.

if you suffer from Rheumatism or
pains, for Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment will bring quick relief. 1t is
a sure cure for Sprains, Rheuma-
tism, Contracted Muscles and all
pains-and within the reach of all.
Price Csc, SOC and 500. G. r.
Smith, Tenaha, Tex, writes: 81
have used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment in my family for years and
have found it fine remedy for all
pains and aches. recommend ii
for pains in the chest" Sold by
Crump & Kidwell.
Emil AlRermiasen. wife and
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Ed Kerwin's new nine room
house on the old fair grounds is
now completed and he moved in
Thursday. Mr.. Kerwin now has
one Of the best and most con-
venientiy arranged houses .
in this city. Pace, Baker &
Hultz were the carpenters employ
ed and Jack Maiden the painter,
and Mr.. Kerwin is very much
pleased with the work done by
these gentlemen.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
Montgomery City, Mo.

Mrs. e. Cahill and Mrs. L. A.
Kirn had pretty bad runaway
last Friday. While returning
fro m Wellsville in a buggy their
team became frightened and
ran away, throwing them both
out and rendering them uncon-
sci GUS for several minutes. Mrs.
Cahlll received q broken nose.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Gospel services at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. This will be
communion occasion and everyone
ia invited to be present with US and
all the membership is urgently re-
quested to be there. Preaching
Sund ay evening at 8 o'clock, SUBJ
iect, "The Seventh, Command
ment." Sunday school at 8 80 q. m
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

E. w. Hunter, Geo. Earnest
d. H. Whitehead. E. L. Brigham
ID. P. Grennam were all in towr
Monday looking after their fences
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
Buy Ii Sell III Trade II.

If you have stock OF Merchan-
disc, Residence, Business, or any
thing that you want to dispose of,
sell or exchange, we will be glad
to serve you. Write US what you
have and what you desire. Yours
for our mutual benefit.
The MOORE r. & l. Co.
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Do not forget the silver media
contest to be held Tuesday even
ing, May is. Fine program, ad.
mission 10 and 15c.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

The average housewife will soon
begin to make life a burden to the
other inmates OF the household.
She will tie a rag around her head
and wade into the dirt In q way
that will make your head swim.
She will tear up the carpets, empty
the cupboards, look sour when
you show up for dinner and slam
and bang things around to q
queens taste, and II you don't like
Il take your meals up town
Springtime Is : very unhappy
Tspt xhsp iQpae elaan nlpG Il on,
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Herbert Sharp came up from st.
Louis Saturday and spent several
days with his parents here.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Excursion to st. Louis Saturday
and Sunday, $3.50 for the rounG
trip from this place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

The Republicans of Montgom-
cry Townsh..p . met in mass con-
vention Saturday at the court
hc.ase and elected the following
delegates to the county conven-
tion which met Monday. John
Hoffman, Warner Lewis, j. B.
Grennan, Joshua Dickey, DR.. @
e. Nuns, Frank Glare, Merrel
Shaw, j. w. Gill, Harry Heath
Stanley Ham Fred, Wehrman, DIR
Campbell, Frank Auchley EN-
NETT Oliver, Prof. w. r. Ross.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

w: 9. Goshorn and Webb Bake
were spoken of as suitable candi-
dates for Representative. They
are both popular, highly educated
men and would make good, strong
candidates.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Services ct the Baptist church
Sunday. monning and evening.
Special music. Everybody in
vited. -
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Mrs. Lizzie Hunter last week
purchased the Mrs. Bridget Cane
property on Wentz street consider.
ations $1,000. M. ". Sharp has rem
ted the property and will move in
next week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Prof. w. F. HupeGook the teach.
ers of the South building on an
outing Monday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Buck Pitman and wife arrived
here Wednesday night from
Florida.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chaplin oi
Boonville are the guests of rela-
tixes at this place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

VIM. Stotler of Middletown
oome over and spent Monday
night with his daughter, Mrs.. Wall
ter Ellis, near this city.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

I.,F. Hassler and wife are thu
proud parents eff fine boy borr
lastiFriday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Mrs. Earl Fuller and Misses Ger
trude Eider and Myrtle Bsasley
attended the bali game ut Wells
willie Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

The Epworth League held its
monthly business meeting and
social at the home Of Mrses6 6tanAaS|
and Miss Vera Ham last Friday
evening. Delicious refreshments
were served and a delightful even
ing spent by all.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Mesdames Calvin and JohI
johnson of Gamma were shopping
here Monday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Harry Cason of ST. Louis spen'
Sunday with his parents, w. N
Cason and wife.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
For Sale.

A mantle Folding bed. Golden
Oak, nearly new, Also good COW
cred grocery wagon.
J. T. CUsHMAN.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Mckinley CARRIER, ID year old
son of Attorney j. B. CARRIER, was
run over by train and one leg
was severed in Creston, Ohio, re-
Gently. He is name sake of Pres
ident Mckinley.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
P0r Sale.

My residence house of Z rooms,
and about two acres of ground.
Block adjoining Montgomery City
High school, all in good repair.
Terms reasonable, Apply to
j. T.. CUSHMAN,
Montgomery CITY, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

PC. Kent spent from Saturday
till Monday with his daughter,
Mrs. Ward Hardesty in Middle
town.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

G. X. Ball and Ed. Kempinsky
returned from their trip in the
west Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Misses Halle Blattner and Ethel
Gilland of Wellsville were the
guests of Miss Pauline White this
week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
Cow For Sale.

One sold, another to sell, not
old. Apply to MOORE, City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Quito number from Middle
town are attending court here this
week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Chas. Turnero Of st. Louis is here
visiting homefoli1s
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Geo. Rookw ood of Eolia, Mo.
visited his mother here this
week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
Silver Medal Contests.

In the w. C. T. U. Hall next
Tuesday Evening, May Is, 1906,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Part
Invocation. .... Elder w. L. Carr
Piano Solo. -. Miss Wee Barley
Contestant No. 1, Selection "My
Trumpet.
Contestant No. 2, Selection s'The
Little Prohibitionest.
Solo. Herbert Sheets
Contestant No. 3, Selection, ssNot
Fit to Be Kissed.
Contestant No. 4, Selection, cold
Woman's Complaint.
Solo. Barney Thompson
Contestant No. 5, Selection, "Dol-
ly's New Dress.
Contestant No. 6, Selection, "The
Little Abstainer.
Song, "The Temperance CHAIN"
~. Fourteen Girls and Boys
Judges Report
Presentation of Medal.
Part III.
Rec. sHDon't you Wish 'Twere
True. e.............N Nettic Fipps
Rec. 49,. -. Charlie Ferguson
Solo ........ Miss Emma Knofler
Drill, Backward. 49,. Eight Girls
q r. n
Sec. "California Joe" Lizzie Duffy
Solo. Miss Beasley
Rec. "Fishin' !. Pauline White
Song "The Windmill. Boys and
Girls.
Violin Solo. Miss Maybelle Cove
Every one solicited to attend.
Admission, adults, i5c, children
10 cents.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11
LOCAL NEWS

John vogt of st. Louis was here
Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Born to j. w. Lovelace and wife
Friday, May 4, a girl.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

'Royden johnson spent ;Sundey
in st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

1 have % barrels of Woodruff
'Whiskey which l will sell at $2.5 80.
per gallon, formerly sold at $500.
8 years old. S. L. JENNINGS.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Ben Blades from Moberly was
here a few hours here Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Printers' ink marks the path tc
riches and fame. Try it.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Earl Fuller left Sunday for
Illinois.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

T. M. Chapman of Marling was
, on our streets Monday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

WeiIsvlIle 5U1 UV U u y
Hit by pitched ball by Haight +
by Hayes.t. Struck eat By Haight
IA; BY Hays t8. Two 6aSe hits h.
Ham 2. Three base hits, Haigh 1 /;
j. Ham 1. Stolen base R. Ham 8;
Maupin 2; Shack 1; j. Wilson 1;
j. Ham 1; Fuller 8; O'Donnel 1 !;
T. Hayes 4; c. Schulz 1; w.
Schulz I.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

Total 81 9 6 "a 4 8
Montgomery 00220 2 OF $40
Wellsville 30fO04O To- 8
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-05-11

In the w. G.. T. U. Hall next
Tuesday Evening, May Is, 1905,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-06
HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Rescued by Warship After Floating
Seventy-two Hours on Raft.


WASHINGTON, Oct =. - Captain
Fiske of the cruiser Minneapolis has
reported the rescue of James Olsen of
the schooner Twilight, which was
wrecked in a gale off the Carolina
coast.
Olsen said that he with seven others
were thrown off the schooner in a ire
mendously heavy sea and encountered
great danger from the lumber thrown
into the sea- which was the cargo of
the steamer.
He secured two planks and with an
arm thrown over each floated for day
in very heavy sea. When the storm
abated somewhat he tied the planks
together, one across the other. using
strips of his oilskin coat for the pur-
pose. He was able to sit upon this
improyised raft and paddle himself
along with a piece of wood which he
had chung TO from the time the schOon-
err was wrecked.
He had been seventy-two hours with.
out food or drink at the time of his
rescue, but was still able to paddle at
the raft and when he saw the lights
of the Minneapolis he padded so close
to her course that he was very near
run down The rescue took place at
midnight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-06
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST
Warships Deached or Sunk Mt Pensa-
coia-Tbirty-eight Vessels Ashore
In Mississippi Delta Death
and Ruin at Many Points.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "details of
the great hurricane which swept over
the gulf states show It to have been, in
point of territory affected, property
damaged and lives lost. one of the most
disastrous the southern section of the
country has ever experienced.
Later reports are expected to add to
the loss of life. for telegraphic commu
nication is only partially restored, and
hundreds of outlying towns in the
storms path have not been heard from.
At Mobile 1902 lives are reported lost.
Thirty have been identified, and the
property loss is placed at $10O00,000
Damage to shipping cannot be estimat-
ed, but many ships are high and dry
and may never reach water again.
twenty-five persons were drowned at
Pensacola, the property damage is 49,
100000, and scores OF vessels were
wrecked
At the Pensacola navy yard many of
the warships berthed there We're beach.
ed or sunk The Santa Rosa hospital
was swept away. The patients went
with the building and are believed to
be lost.
Fort Morgan in Mobile harbor. is q
complete wreck, the loss there reaching
100000.
Thirty eight vessels are known to be
ashore in the Mississippi delta. Six
lives We're lost below this port, and
damage in the lower Louisiana planta-
tons will reach 100000. Fort st.
Philip sustained $4,000 damage.
Four bodies not before counted have
been found at Coden, and it is estimat-
ed that twenty-three lives have been
lost from the oyster fleet around Cedar
point, near Mobile. This last estimate
includes among the dead every man
aboard fishing boat which has not
been heard Of since the storm 1t IS
known that some Of the boats ON which
these men Were have been driven
ashore, and 1t is entirely possible that
some of the crews managed to reach
the shore. 1t does not seem likely at
present that the death roll will amount
In this vicinity to more than 125.
Apprehension is still felt in some
quarters for the safety Of Gulfport, a
town on the Louisville and Nashville
just west Of Biloxi, Miss. but the fear
that there has been great loss Of life
there has died out Men who are IA
miliar with conditions at Gulfport pre-.
diet that the damage will be mainly
confined to that done by the wind
The anxiety regarding the residents
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-06
AN EXPERT OBSERVER
ON THE MANUFACTURE
OF CHEWING TOBACCO.

An expert observer on the manu-
facture of chewing tobacco claims
that 1t IS the planters process of flue-
curing, producing and developing the
stimulating favor and bouquet OF the
tobacco grown on certain lands in the
Piedmont tobacco belt, which popu-
larlzes the chewing tobacco habit.
K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's
factories are located in the famous
Piedmont flue-cured tobacco belt. the
tlnest chewing tobacco section known
to the world. This kind of tobacco
requires less sweetening to please
chewers than any other tobacco
grown. The Company's location en-
ables Il to secure the choicest selec-
tions Of this hue-cured leaf which
are manufactured under the personal
supervision of men who have made
the selecting and blending of this
particular kind Of tobacco for chew
ing purposes their life study.
The Reynolds plants for the manu-
facture Of Schnapps and other OF its
brands of chewing tobacco, are op-
Grated largely by machinery, in the
most hyglenic manner, and reveal a
system OF cleanliness that would do
credit to model household The
old adage Of too many cooks" holds
good in ta'acco manufacturing
The Comp9ny has reduced the hand
ling of tobacco to minimum.
Automatic conveyors take the leaf to
the brushing machines Especially in
vented for the Reynolds Company.
where, by an ingenious process,
every leaf is brushed ard cleaned.
After this brushing and cleaning,
the tobacco drops into another con-
veyor and is carried to the sweeten-
ing machines, where the sweeter-
ing is applied automatically. thereby
insuring uniformity and cleanli-
ness impossible by the ordinary
method; and thus. with the idea of
cleanliness always paramount the
tobacco is conveyed automatically
from one machine to another.
throughout nearly the entire process
of manufacture.
The pleasant and appetizing aroma
of the tobacco leaf used, and the
Clearly methods of manufacturing
have caused visitors to the Com
pany's factories to experience their
6rst desire to chew tobacco,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-06
WRECKED THREE COACHES.
New York Filler Hits Log Branch
Express-Three Dead, Forty Hurt.

ENpfess-Ib ree Dead, Forty Hurt.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Running
at great speed past a signal set against
it and a flagman who was wildly way
ing warning to the engineer. "A New
York express train bound for Philadel-
phia on the NJ York division of the
Pennsylvania railroad crashed into a
stalled Long Branch express at Ed
dington, nineteen miles north of this
city, with the result that three persons
are dead and forty injured, several of
whom are believed to be fatally hurt
That more persons were not killed
is considered remarkable, as three OF
the ears of the Long Branch train were
completely telescoped by the terrific
impact Of the heavy New York ex-
press.
The dead are Mrs. W. II. Connell of
Trenton. n. j.. Mary Cronin of Phla-
delphia and Mary O'Malley of Rah-
way. n J.
The New York express was nine
minutes behind time and was running
at high speed in order to make it up.
The Long Branch express was com
PEELED to stop at Eddington because of
"A faulty air brake, and while the train
men We're trying to find the cause of
the trouble the rear brakeman went
back 10 yards to flag approaching
trains. He stood about halfway be
tween the rear of his train and the
automatic signal which, it is said, was
set against other trains
Van Arsdale, engineer of the New
York express, who jumped and was
not hurt said he saw the red signal as
well as the flagman, but was unable to |
bringshis train to standstill, although !
he had experienced no trouble what !
ever in stopping at Trenton which was
the last stop he had made. Rounding |
the curve near Eddington he was hor-
ritied to see the danger was so close
ahead, and as every effort to halt his |
traiH was without avail he could do |
nothing to prevent the disaster.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-06
SCORE BEATEN TO DEATH.
Trial of Ninety-Seven Russian Peas
ants Reveals Official Outrages.

KHERSON, Oct. =. - Ninety seven
peasants were tried here on the charge
of having devastated the estate of NJ
Krivosheln, ex-minister of railroads.
Sixty three We're sentenced to impris.
onment, while thirty were acquit.
ted.
The trial brought out recital of the
horrible atrocities committed by the
authorities upon the accused. The
chief of the district, accompanied by a
detachment of Cossacks, reached the
estate soon after the devastation. All
the peasants on the ground were at
once gathered in. No Investigation
was made. The chief invited priests to
administer the last sacrament to tho
prisoners and then ordered the Cos
sacks to beat them all to death. The
butchery lasted for four hours.
Twenty-three peasants We're killed.
and 100 were mutilated. The Cos
sacks, then thoroughly tired out com.
PEELED the peasants to continue fog,
ging each other, and men had to beat
their own brothers, sons and fathers.
The victims of this slaughter were in
nocent, those really guilty having es-
capped by flight IN spite of these rev.
Citations the court found sentences as
related above.