davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-26
Jonesburg

LIZ. wyatt OF frlccS brancn was
on our streets last week.
John Robertson returned last Fri
day night from a two days visit in
st. Charles.
John Cregar an old and respects
ed resident of Jo%nesburg and vici-
nifty, aged about 10 years, died
Thursday, Jan. Is, 1905 at the
home of his son, Bert; south of
town. For the past % years he
has been a resident of Missouri.
He leaves O widow and five sons to
mourn his death. Four boys hav-
ing gone before. His remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at this
place after funeral services at the
Methodist church, of whichhe was
a member. We extend our SYM
pathy to the bereaved ones.
Guy Reed, our promising young
operator, went to Moberly Satur-
day to stand the physical exam
ination. He passed o. K. but
"stood a little low.
Miss Esther Locke of Montgom-
cry City spent Sunday and Mon
day here with her aunt, Miss Mary
Smith.
Chas. Van S%tuddiford and Ralph
NQuivy, of st. Louis, spent sunday
with Thos. Van Studdiford and
family at this place.
The White Eagle show, after
-"oiling and s%oaping" our little
town to further orders left Sunday
night for New Florence to repeat
the tact" They have anice, clean
show and the members seem to be
ladies and gentleman in every re-
spect. The prize for the most pop
ular young lady a carried of by
Miss Laura Wilson in q close race
with some more popular young
ladies.
Last Saturday was the warmest
january day for is years, but it
didn't last long.
Mrs. Laura Crump after spend
ing a week here with her sister,
Mrs. Jane Fleener, returned to her
home in Pilot Grove Monday
morning.
The installation service of the
officers of the Epworth League
was held last Sunday evening in
the Methodist church by Rev
Eaves. Mr.. Ralph Quivey of st,
Louis rendered a solo entitled
Jerusalem" which was much ap.
preciated by all present.
Henry Lawson of Sioux City,
Iowa, arrived here about ten days
ago, having learned in st. Charles
that his sister, Mrs. Johan Wick.
.strow, whom he had not seen fol
twenty years, lived near this place.
1t will be remembered that Mrs
Wickstrow's husband was acct.
IDENTITY killed in the car shops in
st. Charles three years ago, since
that time she with her severa,
children have lived south of town
MI. Lawson will spend severa
weeks with his sister.
Rallies is the order of the day
s(not the ametur Rafles) but per
sons rafting of horses, buggies
violins, watches, etc. Taken +.
chance yet?
Frank Singleton moved from tn
Boehmer building on Church stree
Monday to the property recent.
vacated by DR.. Bonewits on Mali
street.
Mrs. Sue Torbett, who has beef
visiting here for the past week re
turned to her home in Montgom'
cry ClCy hdOnOdy%
H. M. Godfrey spent Monday il
Montgomery City.
Mrs. Catherine Dillmann of Eas
st. Louis, arrived here Saturda,
in responce to q telegram announc
ing the serious illness of her uncl
Jacob Fischbacker.
Rev. Eaves filled his regular ap
~spointment at theMethodist churc
Sunday as did Rev. Maloan at tn
Christian church. Rev. w. W
Brown Of Louisiana, held service
at the Baptist church both morn
ing and evening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-26
A Modern Miracle.

"Truly miraculous seemed the
recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of
this place." writes J. 0. r. Hoop
or, Woodford, Tenn. "she was SO
wasted by coughing up puss from
her lungs. Doctors declared her
end so near that her family had
watched by her bedside forty-eight
hours; when, at my urgent request
DR.. Kings New Discovery was
given her, with the astonishing
result that Improvement began,
and continued until she finally
completely recovered, and is q
healthy woman to-day" Guar
anteed cure for coughs and colds.
SOC and $500 at E. B. Moore, drug.
gist. Trial bottle free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-26
Distinctively Different
In Every Way the Best

The weekly Globe Democrat, of St. Louis, covers a field
peculiarly and exclusively its own.
It is issued twice every week, A big semi-weekly paper.
Eight to ten large pages every Tuesday and Friday. One
Nothing particularly different, you say, aboutthat-thers
Yes, but the similarity ends there. No other paper, Z
paper equals the Globe-Democrat in any respect.
An entire undue feature of the Globe Democrat, a feature
which is highly ! priced by its readers cad s, il its system St sio method
carefully prepared with the view Of giving the complies news
They are so combined in the makeup as to form con-
tinued and connected stories Of the various important events.
only q few kilograms Of the day Of issue.
The "Twice-a-week Globe-Democrat gives the telesrams
of every day in the week more comprehensively than the
average Daily and Of more value to the average reader.
Moreover, the ..Twice-a-Week" Globe-Democrat is net
simply an echo Of the daily edition.
It is a separate and distinct publication, especially prs-
pared to supply the Requirements Of people who want all t.
news OF all the earth-and something more.
It presents the Worlds daily history in concise but ccm-
plete form. IT. il of equal interest in all parts Of the Tinted
States. 1t is invaluable alike to men and women, youne
1t thoroughly provides for every member Of the family.
In high.grads literature il p,asicplally e!cslls; It's maris<
Its departments devoted to ''The Home," 'sThe Far
and Garden" .'The Family Circle" .The Sunday schooa.
kind and either one is more than worth the subscriptioa
price Of the paper.
In politics il is strictly republican. but It is shove ~ ~
newspaper, and 1t tells the truth without fear or favor. n
has no equal or rival as . great national news and hcNe
Remember tho prioe, only One Dollar par ysar--114
papers-less than one cent : copy. Postage prepaid.
You win make no mistake II you send 500 To-Day 1S
eyeaE's subscription. Or you can get your own papeRx QM<S
Yesz without cost BY inducing two q your neighbors ~ sq1&
scribe and sanding their names with $a0o.
Free Sample copies, containing order blanks and
ess:' s::s "a :sass = 'As zsssss:. d ssss':Ai Ss.s sRss s;s:sss
st hoQls alobssDsmoesstat neoI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
ALONG THE WATER FRONT,
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

The barkentine Newsboy is loading at
the Slade mill for Honlulu.
The steamer Norwood lie as the Mich
igan mill loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Expansion sailed today
from the Union mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Newburg sailed today
from the Slade mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Chas r. Wilson lie at the
Wilson mill, loading for San Francisco.
The steamer &. G. Lndauer sailed to.
day from the Wilson mill for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooner Meteor sailed today from
the Anderson & Middleton mill for San
Pedro.
The barkentine Wrestler is at the
Slade mill, loading for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico.
The schooner Espada is loading at the
Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle mills for
San Francisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived in port
this morning, to load at the Slade mill
for San Pedro.
The schooners w. J. Patterson and
Chas. i. Falk are loading at the Ameri.
can mill for San francisco.
The steamer Clehalis arrived in port
Tuesday and is loading at the Aberdeen
Lumber & Shingle mills for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooner Meteor left the Slade
mill Tuesday for the Anderson & Mi ddle-
ton mill, to complete her cargo for San
Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
WEDDING BELLS.
Two Young Couple Made Happv in
Aberdeen Last Evening.
PHELPS-LOCKF.

PHELPs-LOCKH.
There was nice quiet wedding last
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
). Goats. on north B street, when Miss
Nina Locke, neice of A. S. and A. f.
Coats. and Mr.. Harry y. Phelps, of Ho.
quiam, were 10 ned in matrimony bv
Rev. w. E. Thompson.
About thirty relatives of the happy
young couple were present, to wish them
joy, and incidentally enjoy the festive
occasion at the hospitabIe home OF the
Coats family. Miss Locke has been
bookkeeper at the American mill for the
past two years, and has host of friends
in Aberdeen. Mr.. Phelps is a son Of M.
and Mrs. H. Phelps, of Hoquiam. and
one OF the popular young men OF that
city. After the festivities the Young
couple went to H"qniam, to occupy the
home repaired by the groom. The HER.
AID extends congratulations.
DENNIs-HoovER.
Mr.. Charles Dennis a member of the
North Aberdeen Single Co.. and Mi 9
Rosa G. Hoover, OF Wishkah, werelma Q
happy last evening. by being united in
marriage, by Judge Fox, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hill, 5l3 East Wish.
kah street.
About fifteen relatives Of the contract.
ing parties were present, and the occasion
formed as pretty little wedding as has
been seen in Aberdeen for some time.
The happy young couple left on tie early
train this morning for Olympia, where
they will visit few days, and return to
North Aberdeen, where Mr.. Dennis has
fitted up cosey home for his bride.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
j. kAIFER.
Bad Roads Did 1t.

A farmer lad. so we've been told.
With team of horses strong
Drove down the road with heavy load
While singing his merry song.
But his mirth in song was not so long.
For his horses gave leap:
AS he ran amuck In the mud he stuck
Clear up to his aXles deep.
BAD ROADS DID 1T.
And a wheelman gay went out one day
For a joyful. merry spin.
With the weather bright his heart was
light
As he left the country inn
But he went not far when he felt Jar
Which started his troubles and cares.
He was laid up i'll. while the doctors bill
Came in with the one for repairs
BAD ROADS DID IT.
In an automobile Of wood and steel
A millionaire prim and neat
Went out for ride by the rivers side
In Il style that was hard to beat.
But. alas, he found that the broken
ground
And the ruts and the holes so great
Had smashed a wheel of his automobile.
What he said we cannot relate.
BAD ROADS DID IT.
Eut we're glad to say there shines a ray
OF hope that will right this wrong.
When in every state they viii legislate
To help the good roads along
The man with his wheel or automobile
VIII never again get the blues,
And the farmer smiles when travelling
miles
On a road that Is fit to use.
GOOD ROADS WILL DO 1T.
Harry Ellard in Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
Frighttully Burned.

ChYs w. Moore. a machinist, OF Ford
City, Pa. had his hand frghfnlv burn
ed in an electrical furnace. He applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve with the usual
result; "a quick and perfect cure"
Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Piles. 25c
at Red Cross pharmacy. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

The Dallas News declares that "Presi.
dent Roosevelt has lost more prestige
by backing down from his position on
the special session to reform the tariff
than he can ever recover by talking Of
the necessity for curbing carefully %.
lected trusts"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
Matter of Town Pride.

At Temple. Tex. the streets are now
we'll shaded, though the town was orig
iaally located on bald prairie. The
planting of trees has been made a
matter Of town pride for number Of
yoars
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
Gard of Thank S.

In behalf of myself and family wish
to express my heartfelt thanks for the
kind assistance rendered by the Fire
Department, neighbors and other cit zens
during the fire.
j. kAIEER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
BIG FIRM SUSPENDS
Cummings Commission Company Of st.
Paul, a Widely Known Brokerage
Firm, Gives Falling OFF in Business
as the Result,

ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 13.-The Cum
mings Commission Company one of the
largest and best known brokerage
houses of ST Paul and Minneapolis.
suspended business today. Failing off
in business is given as the cause of the
suspension The company had branch
es thruout Minnesota, the Dakotas and
at Winnipeg. Man.
The following statement is given out
by the Cummings Commission Com
pany: Systematic knocking" that has
been going on against this company,
has created such a condition of affairs
that our attorneys advise us to close up
all accounts at the close of today's
market, so as to protect in a measure,
all alike. 1t will be few days before
we can give results" The company
is what is known as a private wire
house, with multitude Of offices in
towns and cities Of the northwest, ca
tering to the country's speculative
trade
Cummings also stated that his liabil-
tiles are comparatively small, he hav
ing in the past few weeks, paid off a
large number of accounts, and in do
ing so had exhausted every resource,
even selling his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
Merchant Marine Committee Of
the House Fails to Get To-
gether, Some Opposing
HOUSE CAUCUS TO BE CALLED
Republican Member. to Confer and
Outline a Definite PoIiey-House
Authorizes Investigation Of the Lum-
Der Trust-Washinston News-Prss.
idential Appointments.

Washington, Dec 13.-President
senate today with using his influence
for the election of republican Mormon
candidates in the recent election in
candidates in the recent election in
Idaho and Utah. The charge was
made by Senator Dubois in the course
/ of speech in which he discussed this
right of Reed Smoot to seat in the
senate.
Dubois asserted the control Of the
church to be complete in the hierarchy.
consisting of the presidency and
twelve apostles, of which Smoot was
one. This control, he maintained, was
ecclesiastical, political and commercial,
and was exercised completely over the
followers, who come principally from
foreign countries. He contended the
president had sent Secretary Taft into
Idaho to speak in advocacy Of law and
order. after he (Dubois) had telegraph
ed the president that the only issue
in Idaho was the desire of the Mormon
hierarchy to continue to dominate the
politics Of the state, and that the pres
idena had been misled If he thought
there was any other issue. The re-
publican state platform, he said, was
absolutely silent regarding law and or
der, and Notwithstanding. the demo-
cratic platform had denounced the
murder Of Steunenburg and demanded
conviction of the guilty party. none Of
the democratic speakers had discussed,
any subject save that Of Mormonism.
Hence, there was no other issue in the
Idaho campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
BAD SPILL IN RACE
Ten Bicycle Rider. Go Down in a
Heap at Madison Square Gardens
- All Except Two Able to Resume
tho Race When the Track Was Re-
paired.

New York, Dec. 13-There was bad
spill in the bicycle race early today.
when ten riders went down in a heap.
The race was temporarily suspended,
while the stunned and bruised men
were attended to, and carpenters re-
paired the track, which was ripped and
torn for twenty yards. All of the rid
ers, with the exception Of Hollister and
Vanoni, were able to continue when the
race was resumed. The partners Of
the two injured men continued to
grind, and it was believed both would
be able to resume after few hours
rest. At s a. m. the score was: First
thour- Bedell, one lap behind.
Evidence of the effect upon the rid
ers of the frightful strain put upon
them by the constant vigilance of the
six-day contest, was shown at the time
of this mornings accident. While the
men were still lying in a heap on the
track, Pye, who had escaped with slight
injuries, leaped out of the bunch and
running wildly along the track began
to shout.
81 win the race 1 win the race
They're all dead but me- 1 VIM
He quieted when taken to his quar-
ters. When the race was resumed, Pye
was again in the saddle reeling off the
miles with the others.
The accident came when Fogler, of
the Root-Fogler team, darted out from
among the leaders in an attempt to
steal lap. Mat Downey was the first
man to accept the challenge, and after
few circuits of the track he caught
the leader just as they were sweeping
around Dead Mans curve and the two
men brushed each other and fell. In an
instant the other eleven riders We're
upon them and eight went down with
a crash Emil Georget rode clear over
the PROSTATE riders and crashed head
foremost into box. 1t was remark
able his skull was not crushed by the
frightful impact. but it was not, and
moment later he was telling his train
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
PRESIDENT MAY ACT
May Send Special Message to Congress
Urging Remedial Legislation to Re-
Iieve Car shortase-Northwest suf-
fers Most.

washington, Dec. 13.-It Is an
nouneed on apparently reliable author
lity that President Roosevelt is seri-
ously considering sending special
message to congress on the question Of
car shortage. The matter has been.
pressed upon him in almost bushel
hof letters and kilograms from all parts
of the country, and he has become con-
vinced that the situation is very peril
GUS to many helpless shippers and
owners of farm products.
The chief sufferers thus far seem to
be spring wheat farmers Of the north
west, and cattle shippers. The presi-
dent is said to hold that there is need
for prompt relief and he is now in
quiring to satisfy himself if the inter-
state commerce commission has as
much authority under the new rate law
as it ought to have to prevent recur-
renee of the present ntntrouble. The pres
ident's plan, as he will outline it If he
sends a special message, will advise an
increase of the interstate commerce
commissions power to permit it to
regulate the distribution of cars and to
enforce penalties against roads de-
tanning cars of other systems beyond
a reasonable time
Judge S. H. Cowen, Of Texas, who
took a prominent part in helping frame
the rate legislation Of the last session,
has already drawn up bill giving the
commission such jurisdiction and has
submitted it to the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
70 FIGHT CAPITAL INCREASE.
Minnesota to Prevent Issuance Of 500,
100000 Northern Stock.

Minnesota to Prevent Issuance Of $780,
100000 Northern Stock.
st. Paul. Dec. 13.-Attorney General
Young Of Minnesota, today made rul-
ing that under the state law che pro-
posed increase in the capital stock Of
the Great Northern railway, recently
announced from New York. amounting
to $60,000,000, is invalid; that as soon
as the issue is actually begun the state
will take action in the matter The
attorney general holds that before the
railroad can increase its capital stock
1t must serve notice Of such intention
on the state railway and warehouse
commission for review and public
hearing to determine the necessity for
the increase.
This has not been done, and further
more an increase Of s2500O,0OO, made
last spring, must also be explained be-
fore either the present proposed issu3
or that Of last spring can become legal.
The Great Northern operates under a
Minnesota charter, and the original
company is incorporated under ter
ritorial laws
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
PAGE ONE.

tclG9VdVulO tSC1os
Woman Robbed and Left for Dead.
Another Senatorial Attack on Roose-
velt
Failure at St. Paul
House Can't Agree on Subsidy
Can't Agree on Deferred Dividends.
Bad Spill in Bike Race.
i Catholics Disobey Government Order.
Clergy Conducts Mass.
c. H. Smith City's New Postmaster.
FACES TWO ANb THREE
Cown News.
New Law Not to Blame.
Farmers Meetings Close.
May Send Regiment to jamestown.
Sensational Elopement at Britt
Doctor and Lawyers Wife Principals.
Attempt to Extort $4,000.
Emerson Estate Settled.
Town of Paullina Out of Debt.
PAGE FOUR
EDITORIAL.
An Incident in Trade.
Primary as Party Measure.
A Banker On Credit Currency.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
The Strawpile.
PAGE FIVE
General News.
Advertising.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Board Orders Ditch Dug.
Appeal From Appraisement Likely.
To Finance BASE Ball Club.
Canvass for $4,000 Begun.
Petition Ready for City Council.
Progress Made in Conference.
Drake Men Before Twentieth Cen
tury.
The Local Field.
eAeE EIGHT.
Markets and Financial:
Wheat and Corn Steady.
Cattle Slow.
Hog Prices Fluctuate.
Bronze Trophy Back to Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
GOLD 81 WORTH 500
Fred zimmerli, of Iowa City, Has a
Coin of 1854 Which He Will Not Sell
Was Once Given to His Wife as
Birthday Token.

Special to Times-Re publican.
Iowa City, Dec. 13.-F'red zimmerli,
a cigar maker of this city, has a gold
dollar that is valued by coin collectors
at $780, Years ago he gave his wife
the coin as a birthday token, she hav-
ing been born in 1854, the date OF the
little coin. She kept it while living.
and at her death the coin was treas
ured by Zimmerli. Several days ago
he read in newspaper of a woman
selling a similar coin for 500, and
Zimmerli Immediately looked up his
relic. Investigation proved that the
gold dollar bore the charmed date of
1854. Zinmerli does not expect to sell
the coin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

er he was not hurt at all. Hollister
was rendered unconscious when he
crashed into the railing around the
track with such force that several
teeth were knocked out. He revived a
few moments later and declared he
would be all right in short time.
Venom also received an injury by col
liding with the railing. The most for
tunate man in the accident was Walt
hour, who met with hard luck in the
early hours of the race and lost lap.
which he has not yet regained. Walt
hour was riding we'll back when the
spill came and he fell upon several o.
those who had gone down before he
reached the curve. He escaped with
scarcely a scratch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
WOULD REPRESENT COLLEGE.

Six Ames Contestants for IntercolIeg-
late Contest Orator in Spring.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Dec. 13.-The annual oratori-
cal contest for the selection of an ora
tor to represent the Iowa State College
at the intercollegiate contest next
spring. will be held in the college chap
ell Friday night. Six contestants are
striving for the honor. and a close con-
test is expected The contestants are
w r. Packard. of Illinois: j. d. Wood
ruff. of Storm Lake; Angie Mckinley.
of S.. Ansgor: H. E. Morrow. of Con-
rad F. V Skelley, of Kansas, and G..
r. Bliss, of Corning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

Woodbury. one year, and the next year
for H. j. Benson, now of Union, who
succeeded Woodbury..
Leaving the milling business, Mr..
Smith formed a copartnership with the
ate Will Farrand and E. S. Clifford and
under the firm name of Farrand, Smith
& Clifford, was engaged in the retail
clothing business for number of
years.
In the spring of 1896 Mr. Smith was
appointed deputy county treasurer by
H. G. Wilson and in 1899 was elected to
the office. He served two terms, until
1904
| Mr.. Smith has been interested in the
republican politics of the county for
many years, both in LeGrand and this
city. In 1895 he was elected chairman
of the county republican central COM
mittee, and served one year. Three
years ago he was again elected county
chairman, and is holding the office a:
| the present time.
Mr. Smith succeeds John @. Saint,
who has been postmaster of Marshall-
town since eight years last July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
FOR FRUIT DISTRICTS
State Association Decide. to Divide
State for' Purpose Of Conducting Exc
periments-Red Cedar Trees Cause
Rust Among Fruit Trees.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 1s.-Because the
farmers of northwest Iowa cannot be
educated to cut down the red cedar
tree wind breaks to their orchards, tina.
district cannot raise the best apples, as
the cedars cause rust. This is the
conclusion reached at the horticultural
society meeting today.
1t was decided to divide the state In
to districts and conduct extensive ex-
periments as to the fruits best suited
to each district.
John c. Simpson was today re-elect-
ed secretary of the department Of agri-
culture and G. D. Ellison was re-elect-
ed treasurer.