davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
lsoTHER FAMOUS ST HELENA EXILE


Emperor Napoleon was not the only celebrated
1-s q ne island II Sr Helena the Inhabitants
Nl-ea are now confronted with ruin and sJarva-
- o~-Ag n The srtloa OF the English government
"---a-aV-re fEe garrison which 4 has main
@iaeo there for nearly Two centuries Portugal .
--l'Ds explorer and commando. Don Alfonso Al
s-s4g-e, conqueror c- India and Vtceroy OF Por-
So possessions there found CT his return 10
- sss' q MS government IL India. after an alb
- - u Europe. thar not only had Goa been sur
nr 20 Aah0reran force from a neighbor-
.se.-' D-- laat several Of his principal Ileu-
s--S nae become Lcsleus IN order 20 preserve
X lives Albuquerque soon receveres noasass,or
"a bho in receiving the submission Of ne
So undertook, as condition thereof 70 sparA
= 'es q the Officers who had become converts
= ls1'h ~ TIE prophet. The Vicarov s7ara5
-.ss Z lt true but after subiecttng them To-
.bs,. -1Ss 70 indescrtbahle torrures, he caused
etr .s-e 'is-r ears their right hands and their
sczlped o-' ana ine'r heads 70 be
p nose v-o sCrvfved was q oa-+st- 10,
'.so Lopez beloaE.n 70 one - - - IN
oo,-. -'-1glese ar.stocracy. sul-res ,, -.
- ,.SH - n india, and despised bv rhe -s,t,,es
n3s.- '-'-ste man after several years o@ trrarss
VI. a. s.n-ne1 % return TO Portugal "a b,z
wouls = saicfen, hoping that there. Al Iess. ba
hon. ply Tor his suffertngs. br- on his -
wefs = -1 lil-~-Sc WiEh the conviction -f-a. 10
Erao. - mar 10 subject his family 10 ne 49,
EAip to., s presence. and consequently. when III,
onto r.--s' rs' e. 81 Helena for water he esca-.a
vssss- a. - aao hid In The island until arte- -
been r,-sisd sailed The captain. who seems 70 bays
isaps - - hearted man and VINO knew ths+ 80
ttst n.1 -hlnhabited, appreciated the --o-i.-.
le.t =. p'olptso his Passenger 10 remain 80
tpsre - - provisions and utensils as Fe ,,,,1s
ing tbs. --s beach. together with a Latter ,~o-t-
his vo,s.. "ol-o touch az the island On eacb ~
~ hsrs the poor cripple with his tbrr,rl.ss
90 ~ "~yne' since his right hand had bea, 80
hnsel, ei,hcult time st first 10 consrp.o, =.
lis H,s., sHeilsr ana 10 secure food. p, zs.--
MA. !. '7'siae known, and each passing ,,e.srsi
sup-l,ar Doint 20 touch there In order - 49,
As v..- TIC solitary exile OF ST Helena tho,7et
inouoss -~l'h seer. After ten years he was finally
q D.. = promises conveyed 70 hin, bv the IS
kns,,.- ss1 70 visit Lisbon. being assured 30 49,
oe!vss ,.-'o'ne- "e-oo'ne- Both the KING and Ou.eD II.
w1,h ,,ot --'St gfaciously. and then rcrnisbes 7,.
esorr % proceed 20 Rome la order =, .,,-..
lshso 'pe ahsolution for his 81 cv1erf,, -
prsssrs-s -sy. The Pope reoa,,e6 ,t, a, -
tie sr,-. @ Is entire court. V-rapDed ia o,, -.
uatiors 'ppe. IN order 10 conceal Hfs ,o,,.
s1d tbs. o'e'fh-y blessed MIN. wins sreoIr,.ta-
de.e-enos lea him long private su5i-r.e -
Eipg :. = ms en1r=aties 10 the Fo.,+t4e 80 =. -
ssasrs..E oitaga-' Don Eeraao b,s 80, - !. ,i,7 ~
@0S cutie az re=t Wa. -. - rs Is
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
rsEpERlck LOUIS DU soIe.

Frederick Louis Du Bots believed to be the old
est resident OF Williamsburg end one Of the Oldest
jewellers in New York. buried from his home,
No 1g5 Hooper street. Williamsburg. yesterday
afternoon. The funeral services were conducted
b., The Pev George D. Adams pastor OF the Fret
parrisr Church The interment was In the family
rot In Greenwood Cemetery.
when m was nothing but a large farm At the
,yr,a Of lfs death he was uinety-three years old.
F--+ m 10 ne LAST hour Of MS life Ia possess
Son u si his faculties. He-was an ardent church
y-C-ker and one Of the best known figures IN tha
yViJiaras5lIrg section His wife and & son. Louis
II ID Bots survive him.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
scHILLER's BIRTHDAY PERFORMANCES

Yesterday being Schiller's birthday anniversary
special performance OF Maria Stuart" was given
last night at the Irving Place Theatre. Fraulein
Crete Haas made her first appearance as mem
Der OF Mr. Conried's company taking the role OF
the III fated Scottish Queen. She gave a spirited
performance, and the representation in general
was satisfactory. The German theatregoing pub
nc showed It's genuine appreciation Of classical
German drama by crowding the house.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--Washington, Nor. s.
moderate disturbance that moved over the
Northern tier attended BY light and
SHOWS. that limited during the last twenty-tour
hours to the lake region interior New There
was the north Pacific states its persistence
being dua 20 another disturbance OF the north
II "a somewhat warmer states and con-
giderabIv cooler central valleys upper lake
region. Temperatures however. generally above
seasonal average except New England
ings displayed the Washington and Oregon
There will be rains on Saturday in New England fol-
lowed by fair Sunday there win
IN the north Pacific Elsewhere generally far
weather may be expected during Saturday Sunday
Il viii be colder Saturday in the Ohio. Mis-
Sis Arkansas valleys and the lower
regions and somewhat colder on Sunday IN the middle
Atlantic states and New England In the West tsEn-
perarure will not be marked
New England coast Will be
shifting to west by Saturday night;
middle Atlantic coast fresh southwest northwest
Atlantic snd Gulf coasts light fresh mostly sourht
lakes, fresh west 70 norWest' upper lakes
fresh northwest. becoming variable
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports will
have gresl possblv brisk. variable winds shifting 10
west with rain Saturday north OF the 4oh parallel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
IouN PRICE wETHERILL

philadelphia, Nov e.-John Price Wetherfl. one
Of Phuadelphia's richest men, who accumulated his
wealth in the zinc business. died at his home here
to-day He was about szty-three years old. Mr
Wetheriu was one Of the founders Of the Lehigh
Zinc Company. and when that concern was merged
with the New Jersey Zinc Company he became
director n the latter corporation. He was mem
Der Of many clubs in Philadelphia and was con-
rscre6 rrtrh g number OF scientfAo sooer!es-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
FLOWER HOSPITAL cgNsuRgp.

The officials Of Flower Hospital were severely
ceHsured yesterday by coroner's jury iuvestigat-
ing the death OF Adam Briese who was run down
by train at Dover Falls, n. Y and died in
Bellevue Hospital October l5 According to the
report the man was first taken to Flower Hos
pital He was then dying. Despite his condition
the officials Of the hospital ordered him transferred
TO Bellevue where he died few hours later.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
OBITUARY.
SOLOMON HAMBURGER.

Chicago Nov. S.-solomon Hamburger died IN
expectedly yesterday from heart failure fmmedi-
ately following operation Mr hamburger was
o-A ~ the best known men IN the cigar and to-
bacoo business IN the country. month ago he
and his family returned from trip around the
world he was & member Of the Standard and
Illinois Athletic clubs and he took active inter
est II phlanthropic work He was born IN Ba-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL ASTOR-Captain Thomas s. Sewen, U. S.
A. GRAND-Colonel F. L. Tower, o S. A, (retired).
HOFFMAN,. B. Calvo. Costa Rican Minister to
the United States, Washington; Norman E Mack.
Buffalo. IAIPERIAI-Ex-MayOr D. c. Robinson,
Flnira MANHATTAN-C A. Ellis president OF
the Boston symphony Company, Boston SAVOY
DORF-ASTORIA-Sr Mortimer Durand. British
Ambassador TO the United States. Washington;
George 2 Rae Philadelphia; Luis F. COrea Nc
araguan Minister 70 United States Washing gton.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
TO RE-ENTER IMMIGRATION SERVICE.
[From &c Tribune Rureau. ]

Washington. Nov. s.-MarcUs Braun. OF New
York. who went 10 Austria-Hungary special I'm
migration commissioner. and who after becoming
involved difficulties with the authorities there
retired from the service. has been officially
uaeuded the President for reappointment 70 ths
immigration service in this country. MIR. Braun
will be special duty and viii probably be sta
toned al New York. The friends OF Mr. Braun
nrged hts appointment on the grounds that he
was efficient officer and that his side OF the
Ssprysauksc
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Miss Margaret Townsend has been engaged as
The chief mermaid in "Neptune's Daughter the
new spectacle which Mass-s- Shubert 81 Ander-
son viii produce at the Hippodrome November q.
Miss Townsend is now the leader OF the panses IN
the flower ballet OF "A Society Circus and as
she Ii also an expert swimmer, she selected
10 lead the uerrnafds OF the show.
the ssddesr feature OF her engag cement, and one
that Is greatly distressing twenty other dancers OF
he Hippodrome is that high kicking Is i'm
rossihIa feat FOR merulaids. and Miss Townsend,
who is able 10 kick higher than auy one else At
tbe FIiupodrome. viii thus be deprived OF the op-
porunty OF exhibiting her talents ii that direction
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MISTAKEN FOR DEER, ssor.

Cuca- W. z. Nov. a-wIHan Curry, % DAss
Pembroke. n. 2 Is at hospital N tnis city sua
prooaoly VIII die as the result OF a wound Ia ~
deer He fired upon twtcs bv Rav - -
Chenango County, who mistook Curry for n 49,.
Law was less than ten rods from Curry wh~u u
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

charge.
Dakir- Charles 3 Heath TnIa A.
Digoy Mary. afapes, Dsrlsi &
Drtnker. Hannah Z MAYNARD IA A q
GiundLaek. Herman =. Robinson Maria x
Han Carollns g.
DAKLN-Oa Friday, November g Charles 3 paletz age
70 ysars Funeral services hts lats rs~iasacs N I'd
Interment Greenwood
wife of Joseph Digbv. Funeral Saturday, 10 a "a
Church OF Ihs Ascension. 10Tth ST. near Broadway
DRINKER-on THURSDAY evening Novszssr g Iaes
Hannah L. wife OF Charles g. Drtaksr and Aausntss
day afternoon. Nove1nbeF IL p m. from bar lass
residence No. 1sl7 Clay ave. betwssn 1T5th ITGa
Bronx
GTNDLACE-On November s Herman T. dzneIacS axeA
No sSs srIyvesanE ave. Brooklyn, az T!3o acAnaks
FunsrRl private.
HAFF-On Friday November Q, 1909, Caroline asr-nsza
HaG. at Palnhel1 y J.. n har 69rh year. OF angina
pect0r1S- Funeral prIvaLa
HEATH-At New Canaan. Conn. Thursday, Nov,nb.e
sOrh year Funeral service from hsr IAts
residence. New Canaan, Saturday NOvsrnbar 10 az
depot upon arrival OF leaving Grand Central Dspos
az 12-44 .
MAPES-O1 Friday. November g Daniel 8lapes, n
the T4th year OF his Funeral services Monday.
at the residence Of hts daughter Mrs. Fred
erck Beers. Carriages VIII meet train leaving Grand
Station BrooEhald Junction PhilaA
dslphla papers please copy.
MAYNARD-At Monrov1a. Cal. Ia saue A. MAYNARD,
aged so. formerly of New RSchsus. n. z. Burial a.
Claren1on[ Cal
RoBNsoN-on Friday. November @ 1909 Maria T.,
widow OF Henry Robinson IN her seth Funeral
viii be held residence OF son-4n-law,
James Daring. No. q Fort Greene Plaza Brooklyn
Sunday November II. st ?
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The shuberts viii Star Cressy and Dayne
Next Season.

VIII Cressy, one Of the best known and cleverss.
vc-fo-r7ers In vaudeville. is 70 be starred next
season bv the Shuberts with Miss Blanche Dayne.
his vaudeville companion Mr.. Cressy will ap~
near in The Village Lawyer his first four-aot
nIav although he has written eighty-six sketches
.aT0Un Hall Tonight Is one OF the best known
and funniest things in vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
NEGOTIATION. ri

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDTNG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SErPPylfu
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.
His Majesty Spends Day Quietly at sandring-
ham Surrounded bY Family.

London Nov. s.-King Edward. who born
November g. 1Sl. IS celebrating his birthday quietly
at Sandring ghaul surrounded BY his family. He Is
IN excellent health. Many gratuIatory messages
reached his majesty during the day. ana many
OF Europe and personal friends The customary
salutes we're fired by the warshtps az the naval
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
GOVERNOR HIGGINS GOES HOME.

Albany. Nov. e.-Governor Higgins LETT tonight
or his home in OIaan It was not stated ms
when he would return 10 this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
IoHN CALVIN wELLINo.

Chicago. Nov e-John Calvin yelling, for six
teen years vice-DTesdent OF Inc Hlois CentrAi
Ps0.oo6 6tss to-uight OF acute bronchitis. Mr..
sIl,n vas horn st Pennington, y. J.. in 1870, and
red his railroad career with the Illinois Cen
trsl ,u E7A
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Tribuns sub.crtption Ratn

THE TRIBUNE win be sent BY mail to any aacrsss h
abroad and address ofser a
desired Subscriptions may bs given o your rsxslAs
before leaving Or
10 al THE TRIBUNE once
SINSLE COPEa
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW so.u,
DAILY. cents TFsL-W EERLE, asan1
WEEKLY FARSrER,s cents
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
SpeciaL Notices.

Baltimore. Ma, Nov. 2, tssA
Mother Joseph HartEeI having severed hsr soaasp-
ton with Instirts OF Mission Helpers ths Institute
viii responsible for debts she or lar Axa1x1
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Iighest temperature yesterday, 30 degrees; lowest
AZ average AZ; for corresponding date of last
year o for corresponding date Of last twenty
local Sorseasti To-day, partly cloudy Sunday falr
sxS soiosr1 trysh seusA~sss - .sss vsadA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
rAnMAs kIRkwoop.

Thomas Kirkwood, OF No los Huron street,
Proolg1,,r def on Thursday In his sxty-fourth
vear ~ Uas q well known sanitary engineer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

LtEINGSTON-C Nov,rnsar a "A - =
West 9th st. BY the Rev Richard D Pope AItos 80
neld. daughter OF Howard Cla-kson, Esc~ "a soh1
Henry Livingston o1 ClerTnont-
Notices OF marriages and deaths - n.AsxusA
with fun address.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Dcuestlc Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points IN the Cnitsd statss Canada ana Nsxso,
fot side oS ths Boroughs OF Manhattan Brcnx,.
Also 10 Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii tho PhIlipp4sss
without eor foreign postage.
~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Married,

Marriage notices appearing In THE r.rsr>N v4a
De repnohshed IN The Tri-wsekly Tribune ~fsAsuS
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
r,-. g. s-,.o,,, Iocnilti.s--Eor .hs r...-... =.

Forecast for Special LOcaitiesFnr the District OF
Columbia Maryland Eastern Pennsylvania. to-
day Sunday fair and colder; light TO fresh winds
For Delaware. to-day sunday. fair and colder
fresh southwest 20 west winds
For New Jersey and Eastern New York. partly cloudy
toav. SUNDAY fair and colder fresh southwest
winds
brisL variable winds becoming west,
Pennsylvania. Tair and colder to-day Sun
say rair. I4h 10 fresh winds becoming variable
~ Western New York partly cloudy colder to-
sav, fresh 20 brisk west winds; sunday fair.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
CE1IETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

readily By Harlem trains Grand Gem
tral Station, Webster and Jerome Avenue tolsys and
BY carriage. Lots sf25 Teiephons 4s5s GrAnsrcy
Book OF Views representative
once. 20 East e3d 81. New Tork Ciey,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
JNDERTAEERt

FRANK E CAMPBELL co. g41-s " ssc Sc wo-sa
known ola stand Chapes parlors TEL 1924 casissa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Local Official RecOrd-Ths following Official record
Froun the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
tsn,pe-ature for the twsntyfour hours IN COM
ns-ison With the corresponding date OF last years
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vu -
repubished In The Tri-WsekIy Tribune w.hsus .xsrx
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
DAILY Only.

For points IN Europe and al countries Universal
Postal Union, TIE TRIBUNE viii b mailsd soS-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Rates to Foreign Countries

Mail Subscribers IN New York City ths DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent a Copv .rrr~
postage IN addition 20 ths raIss nansd abova
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

The trial of Edmund Bailey was
called Tuesday In 1.-The circuit court
with Judge Alonzo Burnes on the
bench. Both sides were ready for
trial and Sheriff Cole was ordered
tohave a pannel Of 65 men ready
by A O'Clock. The attorne VS. for
the defendants are: Messls Ed
mondston of Mexico, I. w. Boul-
ware and d. p. Bailey Of Fulton.
The prosecution is to be conduct
ed by prosecuting Attorney Jno.
ID. Orear of Audrain county and
Harris and Hay Of this place. The
sheriff had the pannel ready at
three O'Clock and Judge Burnes
who Is noted for the dispatch with
which he transacts business, call
led court t. order and began the
selection Of the forty names from
which to select the jury. OF the
firsl As calle d only three disquali,
fed, Geo. Hunt, VIM. Bowen and
". T. Bush. All OF these had CON,
| scientious scruples against corpot
I'M Punishmsnt + lton Sun. y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

w. B. Palmore D. D. editor of
st. Louis Christian Advocate will
preach in the Methodist church in
this city, Sunday July 22nd, at II
q. m. and 8 p. m. The evening
service will be union service, the
following churches uniting:
Christian, Presbsterian and Meth
odist. The Minister'S Alliance
kindly consented that when DR..
Palmore should visit the Method
ist congregation at this place, the
evening service should be at the
Methodist church. This explains
two union services at the Method
ist church in succession. DR..
Palmore is great preacher. The
public is cordially invited to hear
him. H. D. THOMPSON Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Rescue of Drowning Boy flakes
rlissours Boy Hero.

WELLsvILLE, Mo-, July 17.-Carl
Cole, aged ID, living at Mid
dletown, ten miles from here, is
rated a hero. for his rescue of q
drowning boy last Friday. Young
Cole, in his search for strayed
COW, had swan Coon creek, which
was heavily swollen, when Earl
Slavens and Fred Vermillion,
neighbor boys, sought to cross it
riding single horse. A floating
log struck the animal, causing it
to become unmanageable, and in
its struggles the saddlegirth was
broken. Vermillion swan ashore
safely, but SIavens, clinging to
the saddle, floated rapidly down
stream, being most of the time
submerged. Cole endeavored to
reach him by swimming, but failed,
and, returning to shore, ran along
it nearly quarter of a mile, until
opposite the boy, then plunged in
to the stream and seized the foot
of Slavens, holding it until rescued
by a colored man. Physicians
worked with the apparently dead
boy for more than an hour before
signs of life became apparent,
and he is now we'll adva need to-
ward recovery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
T. M. johnson Killed.

Lawton, Ok, July i5-T. M.
johnson, treasurer of the Junction
City Township Company, was
dangerously wounded in that
place last night in a quarrel with
A. M. Fowler, manager for the
Block Lumber Company. The
men quarreled over q small ac-
count owed by johnson to the
lumber company, and johnson is
alleged to have struck Fowler first
with a walking cane. Fowler, it
is alleged, then seized 2x4 scant-
ling and struck johnson over the
head, crushing his skull and
breaking his left arm. Johnson
was brought to Lawton early this
morning and placed in hospital,
where he lies in a critical condi-
tion tonight. Fowler has been
placed under arrest.
johnson is 81 years old and is q
prominent farmer near Junction
City.
Later: It was learned that Mr.,
johnson only lived about "a
hours. He was q brother of Wes
and Richard Johnson and Mrs,
Kate Oliver of near this place and
is well known here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

b : 4 a. .
T. E. Osborne a brskeman on
Wabash freight, No. 95, which left
Luther station Friday night, July
13, bound for Moberly was knock
ed from his train by two tramps,
who were stealing ride, between
Kinlock and Brigeton and was in
stantely killed. It was not known
by the train crew that the accident
had happened until the train had
reached Brigeton whom Osborne
was missed. "a search revealed
parts Of his clothing hanging to
some OF the cars, The two tramps
were arrested aud gave their
names as Charles Williams and
Everett Fyke. Fyke claims he
was on the train and had words
With two men, but that he never
saw Osborne. Willisms claims he
Mas not On the train when the ac-
wa dent happened
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
OILL--WALD.

On Saturday evening, July IA.
1905, at 8 O'Clock, Miss Matte
Wald and Mr.. Lewis Gill, both of
this city, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev. j.
E. Kerr.
The bride is the youngest child
of Charles Wald and was one of
the Standards force, having
worked in that Office several years.
She is young lady with a very
desirable disposition having those
qualities that tend to make q
sturdy helpful housewife. The
groom is the y Youngest son Of Mrs.
Mary Gill and brother of the
music n an, j. w. Gill OF this
place. At present he. is employed
in O'Donnelps meat shop.
Immediately after the ceremony
t he young married couple went te
the home of Mr.. Gill in the south.
ern part of town where they viii
reside. The TRIBUNE extends
congratulations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

Henry Powell, colored, was
struck by west bound passenger
train No. 1, here Monday night
and instantly killed. Powell was
going to st. Charles on No. "a, a
freight train which was on the side
track here. It is supposed that he
stepped from behind the freight
in front of the passenger and was
hit by the steam box. He was hit
on the right side but was not cut
up any. DR.. Cox came downfrom
Wellsville Tuesday morning and
held the inquest. He was said to
have been under the influence OF
liquor when struck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Only s2 Years Old

II am only so years old and
don't expect even when Iget to be
real old to feel that way as long
as can get Electric Bitters,"
says Mrs. E. II. Brunson, of Dub-
lin, Ga. Surely there is nothing
else keeps the old as young and
makes the weak as strong as this
grand tonic medicine. DYSPEPSIA,
torpid liver, inflamed kidneys or
chronic constipation are unknown
after taking Electric Bitters q
reasonable time. Guaranteed by
E. B. Moore, Druggist. Price SOC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

The New Florence Leader says |:
Editors have always advocated
getting on the "water wagon" but
it was left for neighbor Webster
of the High Hill Enterprise to do
the real act. He cut his paper
down to a Ave column quarto, left
his wife in charge and is head
man on real water wagon for
Colds threshing machine. Luck
to you N. R. nothing like getting
out among the farmers especially
hen you ride in front on the
water wagon. i
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
STOCK SALE.

The stock sale Monday was not
as well attended as usual owing
to the busy times with the farm
ers, although in the afternoon q
very good crowd was on the
streets. The band played several
pieces in the evening which were
greatly annoyed by the crowd. In
the potato race Chas. Mumford
received first prize. There were
4 entries. In the horse race there
were 5 entries, VIM. Earls win
ming first. Following is list of
the stock sold.
Chas. Mumford sold to Tony
Weeks ! brown mare SLOT.
l.. Smith to VIM. Holloway 1
pair mules 1895.
Ben Harmon to VIM. Holloway
5 chester pigs S35.
Russell Cobb to VIM. Holloway
1 sorrell mare 800.
Alex Glare to Mr.. Brinker !
buggy $7.00
Chas. Mumford to VIM. Earls
sorrel horse S34.
Ed. Moore to VIM. Davis / pail
western mares $104; to Tony
Weeks pair western mares S101;
to Jas. Adams pair western
mares 1882; to Forest Covington
pair mules $3.50.
L. Smith to Ed Moore 1 pail
mules $500.
Jake See to Forest Covington
mules 1895.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
$1.Oo IN a ABEAsor BE4s
BASE BALL.

The Autocrato of st. Louis who
were to play here Sunday got
their dates mixed in some way so
sent the Renkles to play in their
place. Montgomery defeated
them by a score of s to 8. The
Renkles had a very good team
with the exception of the pitcher.
Next Sunday Montgomery will
play Centralia at this placer