davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
TO HOLDERS
Of
u S. 4s of 1907

Your bonds will be paid off by the Gov
eminent at par on July /, 1907, or less than
one year from now.
Owing to the demand for Government
bonds, due to the appointment at the present.
time of a large number Of temporary public
depositaries, we are in position to pay YOU
for your bonds almost as much as you will
receive from the Government in principal
and interest, ever though you should hold
them to maturity.
We can pay Io3H, or at the rate Of
tI,o3z. so, for a 81 1000 bond. To retain
your bonds when you can sell them at this
price is equivalent to your investing your
funds at a rate Of less than Il of 10 per
annum.
Conditions are unusually favorable to-
the reinvestment Of your funds. Railroad
bonds of the highest type are much lower
than they have ruled for several years.
If you are interested in taking advantage
of the peculiarly favorable opportunity to-
sell your maturing Government bonds, we
shall be pleased to have you write us. In
case you nave S., o or more of bonds, we
shall be glad to have you wire us at u
expense.
The NATIONAL CITY BANK
81 WALL STREET
- ---.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

A man can't be unusually ponte
without being looked upon with sus-
picion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

The blooming idiot is always in sea-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

SON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Rich Women Sell Their Gowns.

Ihcso nre busy days for the second hand
deoleTs In New York for they are buyine and
oellns agnin with remarkable speed many of
INC gowns and mantles which were hits MT tho
old clothes-old, 80 to speak. because, While
me garments arc secondhand. they havo not
peeh worn moro than two three times
ing Few out OF Tho theatrical world knowing
TO what eStont IL s done. Should one hapnen
10 wander Into one OF the numerous iIttIa
shops scattered nIong Sixth avenue. between
Third-third and Thlrty-ninth streets he would
DC surprised ut tho quantity and quality of
expensive garments, rich silks and brocnd.s
chiffon and lace gowns which aro displayoJ
there for sale. Tho most remarkably part M
IL all Ia that tho prices OF these garments arc
about onc-auarter OF tho original figures. al
though II IL plain to be seen that tho gown,
rave been worn but once or twice-LeslIe's
Weekly, 'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
WILL BRING CHAMPION
DOG TO AMERICA
WOrld-Famed Prize Winner Has
Been Purchased by a
New Yorker.
Special Tribune Sporting Service.

Special Tribune Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Master Merlin,
the great champion bulldog. is coming
to this country. having been purchased
by c. G.. Hopton. who has owned many
champions I'm his day Master Merlin
ls n prolific prize-wlnner. and even as
a puppy was the possessor OF the most
wonderful head In the bulldog world.
As the head practically Is everything
in that class at bench show-counting
twenty-five in the scale of points, as
the card reads but in reality counting
for half Il hundred II the dog tx well
shown-Master Merlin is very likely to
do well in New York.
Try to Evade Law.
An effort Is being made In England
just now To get outside the American
law that requires the payment OF an
ad valorem duty of 20 per cent on dogs
whose pedigreeS are unknown, and per-
mits the free entry OF dogs when the
pedigree for three generations Is regis
tered
A more idiotlc law never was en-
acted. a dog isn't necessarily a good
dog because he is pedigreed, and con-
versely many of the great dogs OF the
world have been practically OF un-
known origin.
Objections Are Made.
The present law has frequently pre-
vented I'm the past American experts
who have been sent abroad for the
purpose of purchasing stock from
bringing home dogs whose points were
almost perfect, simply because OF the
eXorbitant duty 1t being impossible 10
authenticate their pedigree.
on the other hand there are now In
America scores of dogs admitted free,
that are not worth kennel room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
NEW YORK WANTS
BOWLING MEET
Enthusiasts Are Anxious to Get
Next Session of the Ameri-
can Congress.
FEEL THAT THE WEST
HAS BEEN FAVORED
Difference of Opinion as TO Re-
suits That Would Follow
Session.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-Conslderable
agitation has arisen in the rank and
file of New York bowlers I'm support OF
the Idea of bringing the next meeting
OF the American Bowling congress TO
the metropolis. But just why New
York has been neglected in this regard
is not apparent. and the question nat
urally arises; Why. if such cities as
Milwaukee and Louisville are present
led with this so-called plum, should liot
the Empire city extend its hospitality
10 an invading army OF ten-pin ex-
perts? Where could more care or bet
Ter entertainment be provided than in
the metropolis?
Explanations Made.
Various reasons arc given by those
affiliated with the bowling clubs for
the failure of New York TO gather I'm
the great event, Several authorities
assert that the venture would have TO
be carried along on such large scale
here that the alley owners upon whom
the bulk OF financing would fall would
md themselves stranded very much as
the Motel keepers of Chicago after the
great fair found themselves stranded
on the shores of bankruptcy Other
experts arc extremely optimistic and
declare that the most beneficial effects
TO bowling would result They predict
that bowling would boom, and all those
connected with the sport would profit
Would Cost Big Sum.
Estimates as to the cost of providing
Tor the congress should II come here
range from $4,000 To $50. 600 The latter
amount seems more probable when IL
is considered that some extraordinarily
large building would have 10 be pro-
cured, small fortune in prize money
distributed and an army of attendants
employed Charles II. Ebbets n bowl
ing authority, especially qualified to
speak in this connection, seems To be-
lieve that New York is better fItted
man any other town In the country TO
hold the affair In speaking of the |
idea Mr.. Ebbets said:
Has Tried in Vain.
have been trying for years 10
bring the grand national tournamen ,o |
New York, but for one reason or an
other the project has always fallen
through. Several of the smaller towns.
Ike Buffalo, Indianapolis and Milwau-
kee have been favored, but the me-
tropolis has been overlooked MANY
reasons arc given for this, the prlnci-
PAL one being that Eastern and West
'rn bowling organizations have been at
odds. Just lately an affiliation has becn
Effected. and the time is ripe for Now
ork TO speak for the tourney OF 1907
] she wants II. There is no other city
20 wei qualified to entertain the visit
MS that such meet attracts and the
leneht TO bowling I'm the METROPOLITAN
district would he great"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Offers to Athletes.
President Doesn't Know.

President Stephen B. L. Penrose OF
Whitman states that IL any negotia-
tions occurred they were carried on
without his knowledge, Now, however.
It is probable that he will get busy and
there may be things doing with the
Representatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

or an unusually HhaSty IynchlnG OF negro
ihs report was grPphlc and vivid, but tho de
talIs Wcr" such that the telegraph editor
thouEht they should be verified and he put
II np 10 tho night editor" who suggested That
Ing him where he got all the news
An hour later this torsS but comprehensive
icplE vas received. Il helped "
IL was the wild Wcstcrner who "hclpcd
but the newspaper instinct In him was too
strong To be denied Hence tho dispatch which
excited 80 much skcpiicism in the tame Foxt
Another link 10 the chain might have beon
added by tho New York office by putting the
colorado District Attorney In possession of
INC ioctS thouEh II ls by no means certain
that ho would not have answered: ''I heIncJ
too -Foohest"r Democrat and Chronicle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Jeffords Will Teach Boxinn

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20-Jim Jofrora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
DON'T LET

YOUR MONEY LOAF.
Put II to work earning inter-
est In the Utah Savings & Trust
company. -Four per cent per
annum paid on dcposits-larRe
or small. You will find II safe,
reliable nnd oblIgInG w. 8
Mccormick, PRESIDENT; John ].
Daly. vice president; Heber NJ
Wells, manager. No 1G0 Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
ONLY $3.50
Logan and Return.

January n, Via o. S. J.. Excursion un-
der auspices Merchants and Manufactur-
crs' association. Special leaves Salt Lake
at a IN, and returning, reaches this
city at 1l:30 p. III. Tickets also good for
return on the 18th. City Ticket office 201
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
He "Helped, "

Tho New York correspondent or tho Pitts
ourg Dispatch tells a story good enough 10 be
uuc especially on account OF tho true flavor
OF environment and professionalism which ais
tingushcs H. "
Some time aEo, no says I'm effect tho toIo
graph editor or n paper in New York roreIycd
from Colorado correspondent the dcscrIntIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

has been engaged TO coach tho boxers OF
inc University Of Pennsylvania
= Nnhe ne - not wonder, JcffordS has
fought some good mills with O'Rricn
Mehsr' Ruhlin, johnson and Jeanette.
within the rules OF strict catch-as-catch-
can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Confident of Victory.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
, NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-TerTy McGoyern
nas just been interviewed on his tight
with Battling Nelson on March Is. Said
McGovern: ' "''"
When l fight Nelson on March II
VIII ne IN my old-time form, and l feel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

CURE OR NO cHARGE-ABsoLUTELY NO CHARGE UNLESS 81
1sFACTIoN IS GIVEN Ny written guarantees
fund dollar compls
entire satisfaction and have made
bank any
THE ONLY DISEASES I TREAT, OF WHICH HAVE I'm,
MANY A MAN INC1JRARIF ~
THE FACT THAT OTHER SPECIALISTS FAILED:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
CHARGES OF GRAFT IN
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Whitman School Is the Institu-
tion Referred to by Presi-
dent Ferrin.
Tribune speciol Sporting Service.

Tribune specol Sporting Service.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 2O.-It Is now
known that Whitman is the Washing
ton college that President w. n. Ferrin
OF President university referred TO re-
Gently I'm his graft charges against ath-
letics in the Pacinc Northwest. Instead
OF any denial of the allegation from
Whitman college there come additional
charges from other sources Of actions
not quite up TO the reputedly high
standards of athletics among the col
leges. Spokane sporting enthusiasts re-
count certain offers made to athletes
from that section by a representative
of the WLlla Walla college.
Had Fund to Uco.
The supposed representative had n
sort OF scholarship fund at his disposal.
by which a number OF men could re-
ceive S100 paid In room rent and tuition
at Walla Walla. There were no cxaml
nations to be passed and no certificate
of good scholarship was expected.
College lin the Hole
Ex-Coach Herbold OF the University
OF Idaho said that Whitman college had
been sorely "in the hole for several
years and thatsthe athletic leaders In
the college found 1t necessary to take
some means OF retrieving their fallen
fortunes
Offers to Athletes.
Therefore offers were made to boys
who could brighten the athletic future
of Whitman college. Propositions are
reputed TO have been made to Joe
Brown, football man. weight man,
Jumper and hurdler, Bob Davis, football
player; Ned Barnes. hurdler and all
around athlete. and to Earnest Schmidt,
football player and baseball star. The
latter was the only one OF these to go 10
Whitman.
President Doesn't Know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A royal decree published at Madrid
Tuesday restores the civil marriage
formalities and suppresses the obliga-
ton on the part of parties desiring To
get married to declare their religion.
This is directly opposed to the Papal
nuncios claim and it is expected will
arouse a political struggle when Parlia-
ment reassembles.
When Beneis Battase was arraigTed
in the police court at Norfolk. Va. on
a charge of fighting, C. Friedman, CO.
defendant in the case, declared that
Battase had been run out of Russia live
months ago on account of his Anar-
NAL of Freidmar's statement. Bat
tase was remanded to Jail on a further
hearing.
kilograms from Reykjavik, Iceland,
intimate that the Icelanders are plan
ming to bring about the direct importa-
-. ton of American goods, instead of by
way of British ports, as heretofore
The imports from America. especially
petroleum. wheat, sugar and tobacco,
have largely been increased during re-
cent years, and it is thought that the
trade could be considerably improved
with cheaper, direct transportation.
The LEGISLATURE Of Iceland has decid-
cd to invite 40 members of the Danish
Parliament to accompany the King OF
Denmark on his projected visit to Ice
land in the summer of 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-29
THE DR.. BRIGGS TRIAL.
Mrs. Wesley Charged the Doctor With
Maud Tsggett's Death.

Bangor, Nc, Aug. 2S.-Tho second
day of the trial of Or. William II. IL
Briggs. on a charge Of murder, was be-
gun with the examine ton Of the physi-
clans who performed the autopsy on
the body Of Miss MauLc j.. Tacgett
whom the state alleges. came to hel
death through Il criminal operation
performed by DR.. BriEgs. The doctors
tcstifying were DR.. q. II. Woolcock
DR.. f. =. Sanger and Or. c. L. Nc
Curdy. Police officers who Investigate
ed the case were also called and when
the court adjourned at noon. Arthur
T.. Rosie. the lov"r ct tie dead girl, was
on the stand. Nothing of Il startling
nature was brought out in tn testi-
mony.
Mrs. Belle NJ. Wesley Of Newtonvillc
Mass at whose rooms on Main street
Miss Taggctt died. MAS on the stand
The entire afternoon. She told in de-
tail Of the girls illness ana death. OF
direct examination she made this state
mcnt:
II charged him CDR. Briggs with be-
ing responsible for the dying condition
he was. He told me- he had performed
an operation on Saturday forenoon"
Cross examined, Madame Wesley ad-
nittcd that ut the corGncr's inquest il
March sho had made certain state.
ments which Connictcd with hnr state.
/ ments at the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-29
FOR ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
Clark and Washington Have Hearing
Another Arrest Made.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Walter NJ Clark and
William Washington were given hear
ing before Judge Harris in the Suffolk
county criminal superior court today.
charged with contempt of court in at
tempting to bride a juror engaged in try
ing the case of DR.. John Sinclair, who
is charged with causing the death of
Miss Annie Russell by means of a Grim
inal operation. Both mon pleaded not
guilty.
Alfred Green. colorcd. tire juror to
whom the bribery proposition was made.
named Washington, also colur"d as the
man who offered him so to ''h"'l "ul
against verdict in favor OF the pros
ocution Green also testified that on tn
day after Washington made this offer y"
met Washington on TIE street ard the
latter asked.
what arc yun going % Do about TINT?
Witness, said he replied: Il am not so
ing to do anything"
Witness tIcn saw Clark. tn" ether de-
PENDANT. coming dow the street. and
Washington said to him: There's my
man." Cl,rk and Washington talked to-
xether for FIVE minutes, witness said,
adding:
IT did not see any money at all
Captaip Joseph a. Dugan of the bureau
of criminal Investigation testified tina;
Washington had told him after his arrest
that on Thursday night last he had met
a man named Rue that he went %
Green's house and told Green he had beer
asked to see him and say that there was
$50 in It for him IL the jury in the Sin
clair case, on which he was serving. dis
agreed.
At the conclusion Of evidence the cases
were suspended until tomorrow mornire
and Clark and Washington were remand
ed to Jail.
Shortly afterward Israel Rue. South
End stablekeeper. was arrested on ths
charge of being connected with the al
legged attempted bribery and was ned II
$4,000 for a hearing tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-29

Estate Company in 1855 he was elected
it's president retaining this office unui
his death. Mr. Nipple was also asso-
ciated with the Franklin Natoiai
Bank, treasurer of the General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian church III me
United States; treasurer OF the ous-
tentation Committee of the SYNOD Oh
Pennsylvania; treasurer Of the Pres
byterian hospital here, and American
treasurer of the Western Section OF
Alliance of the Reformed Church mold
ing the Presbyterian system.
Mr.. Nipples death occurred suddenly
last Friday morning in his summer
home in Bryan Mawr. Montgomery
county. The cause of death was given
as cerebral hemorrhage by his physl-
clan, DR.. William {. Powell, whose
statement was confirmed by coroner
King. The latter said today that ne
did not perform an autopsy. but ac-
cepted the statement of DR.. Powell.
DR.. Alfred Fl. Reed of N'orriston'
stated today that after viewing the
body in the presence of DR.. Powell he
said that death was due to natural
causes. Had he been aware that there
was any mystery about Mr. Hlpple
death he said. he would have made
u post mortem examination.
The first intimation that the Real
Estate Trust was in financial difficult
ties was given out Sunday when at mid
night hastily called meeting OF the
directors of the institution was held.
Among those VINO attended the con-
ference We're r. Dale Benson. John II.
Converse, Former Judge w. E. Porter,
Bayard Henry. John +. BetZ and j.
Def. Junllin. AT the conclusion of the
meeting the following statement was
made:
SIN view of the sudden death of the
president, Frank L. Nipple, the direc-
tors of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany We're called together last evening
to consider the selection of success
sor and to make other necessary ar
engagements. As soon rs a decision is
reached, announcement will be made
The meeting was held on Sunday
owing to the fact that several of the
directors could not sooner reach the
city"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-29
Leave New York City for
San Francisco, Cal.
James Farley viii Tackle the
Street Railway Trouble.
55,Io3,S63.22 Paid Out in Frisco by
IS Insurance Companies.

New York, Aug. 2s.-James Farley,
the strike breaker, has, says a morn
ing paper, contracted to break the
street railway strike in San Francisco.
Two special trains loaded with strike
breakers left Jersey City at 1890
last night, on the Lehigh Valley Road
for San Francisco. 1t was estimated
that there were 800 men on two trains,
who have 10 cars each
On each car were four of Farley's
detectives, armed with clubs like the
night sticks carried by policemen.
Precautions were taken to keep the
thing as quiet as possible. The men
were brought over to Jersey City in
special ferryboat from Twenty-third
street Many of the men went without
a change of clothing and there were
Indications that there was great hur-
~ in getting the men off.
Some of the men. it was said, had
not notified their families that they
were eff on a long journey. Arrange
ments have been made by Farley. 1t IS
understood, to start another batch for
San Francisco early this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

DR.. Milliken and Geo. F. Kent Of Mad
ison were victims of a runaway accident
Sunday While driving to North Arson
Sunday afternoon the horse became
frightened at a passing automobile.
Messrs. Miliken and Kent were thrown
ont and the carriage smashed to kindling
wood Mr. Kent is Suffering from a
broken wrist and Dr. Millikcn escaped
with numerous bruises.
News has reached Brunswick from
Harpswell that the pavilion on Long Is
land in the New Meadows river and a
barn on Great island belonging to Free
man Rich, were burned during n recent
heavy Thunder storm. Mr.. Rich also lost
eight tons of hay, two sleighs and punS,
$50 worth Of fishing tackle and large
amount of farming tools 4 horse be-
longing t. Harry Slower Of Brunswick,
which was in the barn at the time, was
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-29
MISS ELLA Off, INDIANAPOLIS IND.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS.
Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That
Cured.

Miss Ella or, 1877 Linden St., Indian
apolis, Ind, writes:
al suffered with a run down consfifu-
fion for several months, and feared
that would have to give up my work
ION seeking the advice of physi-
clan, he prescribed 4 tonic. I found,
however, that 1t did me no good. On
seeking the advice of our druggist, he
asked me to try PeTura. In a few
weeks I began TO feel and act ike q
different person. NY appetite in-
creased, I did not have that worH.out
feeling, and could sleep spiendidly.
In q couple of months was entirely
recovered. thank you for what your
medicine has done for me. "--sEHa Off
Write DR.. Hartman, President Of Tho
Hartman Sanitarium, COLUMBUS, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All cores
,onderce Is held strictly confidential.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-29

It is expected that very soon after
.ne review Of the Atlantic fleet by Pres
lueht Roosevelt. the squadron Of cruis-
ers under Rear Admiral Brownson will
san Tor the Asiatic station by the way
OF Europe and the SueZ canal These
cruisers consist of the West Virginia
pennsylvania, Colorado, and Mary
land, the largest and fastest ships,
though not as heavily armed or with as
mucn armcr as the best battleships
The fleet will leave New York in time
II reach Gibraltar by Sept Il. Admiral
lSrownson's squadron Will not visit any
northern countries While en- route
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-29
: ANNUAL FIELD DAY
OF 1st Reg, U. r., X. of p. to Be Held
Sept. 27-23 at Rur,ford Falls.

Rumford Falls, Me. Aug. 2S.-The
program for the annual field day of the
1st Regiment, L. r., X. of P, of Maine.
which will be held in Rumford Falls
with Pcttengill 60, No 20, as hosts.
will be full of interest for friends of
this order. The dates are Sept. p and
Is, the various companies Will arrive
on the 1910 A. NJ. train. An informal
reception will be held Immediately at
C2stle hail of Metalluc Lodge. and
there rcgimcntal Headquarters will be
established. The program follows:
1i,N A. NJ. Dinner.
l2.N. Line will be formed and march
to ball ernund. where Il program of field
sports Will he arranged by Pettcngill
company, including, it is expected, rxhi-
DltlOn dlIllS by several con DanitS. Spec
ial attention is Called 10 the tug Of war
for tho prize cur donated hy Sampson
last year IL the contest. 1t must be won
three times III succession in order to be-
como the property. Of company.
! =. NJ. Parade through the principal
where companies will he lism!sscd ii.
+. Fl. Grand concert and military
ball at Opera house.
Sept. 2S an opportunity VII be given 81
to visit tho various Industries and points
Of interest during the forenoon, taking
afternoon trains for norIc.
1870 y. NJ. Business meeting Of the OFF
c"rs of the regiment. at which time az
election of lieutenant colonel Will be or
Ipr,,I