davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Lincoln Scraps.

Quite q rain fell here Saturday
night.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
O'Leary, May 10, a boy. Mother
and babe are getting along nicely.
j. w. Fowler came down from
Montgomery Saturday night and
spent Sunday with homefolks.
j. G. Clark was called to Illinois
Friday by the serious illness of
his mother.
OBITUARY.
Joseph Alexander Fitzgerald
was born in Anderson Co., East
Tennessee, Feb. 2, 1868, died May
10 1907, in Hoquiam, Chehalis
county, Washington, and was
shipped to Middletown, Montgom-
cry county, Mo-, and was laid to
rest in the family burying ground,
at Walnut Grove Sunday the 10.
Joseph Fitzgerald came with his
parents to Montgomery Co., Mo-,
in 1872, and grew to manhood'near
Middletown, went to California 1S
or 20 years ago, and from there to
Washington where he died. He
leaves a father, three brothers, j.
R., W.'D., and G.. w. Fitzgerald
and three sisters, Misses Ida and
Nora Fitzgerald and Mrs. Neil
Oden, and a host of relatives to
mourn his death. His mother and
one sister preceded him to the
grave several years age. Deceased
was cared for by the Improved
Order of Red Men.
Again our hearts are saddencd;
Deaths Angel came once more,
And carried our dear brother
To that eternal shore.
And daily we will pray to God
To keep usin His care
To comfort and protect us,
And for a better life prepare
We know you're happy with Jesus
And loved ones gone before,
And with loving smiles will greet us,
When our task on earth Is DER.
Farewell, brother! but not forever;
For when earth's last ties are riv'n,
May father. mother and children
Be reunited in Heaven.
Chips please copy.) LILAC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Pin Oak.

Mrs. j. w. Bolton who has been
sick for the past week is improv-
ing.
Little Miss Gussie jackson is on
the sick list this week.
Miss Cora Thurman of Pendle-
ton will teach the fall and winter
term of school here.
Jesse Dyke, n of our popular
young men is working for Fred
Len of the Bellville vicinity.
P. S. Beck one of our hustling
farmers who planted corn some
four weeks ago is planting over.
Everybody is at week except
the DONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
INTERURBAN LINE MAY
BE BUILT IN MISSOURI.
Farmers Want an Electric road from
St. Charles to VandsIia.

The farmers along the survey of
the old st. Louis and Sioux City
railroad have made a tempting
offer to railroad companies with q
view to getting ar electric road
through from st. Charles to Van
dalia, Mo. II the offer is accepted
by any road, a long needed route
will be completed for the trans
portation of passengers between
these towns, as we'll as a heavy
freight service. The farmers state
in their offer that they will give
81 an acre on all lands lying with
in a few miles of the proposed
line to the amount of $500 per
mile, and give as a bonus, the
right Of way to any company who
will build the line.
The territory along the survey
of the old ST. Louis and Sioux
City Railway Company is n of
the richest in the state, not only in
agriculture, but in undeveluped
coal fields, and is thickly popu-
lated. The only drawback to the
country at present, the farmers
say, is the lack of transportation
facilities.
At several points on streams
which traverse the old proposed
line, it is thought oil fields of value
can be developed. This has been
determined by a rich, colored
shale. showing unmistakable signs
of the presence of oil. Some OF
those fields lie in a direct linewith
the OIL bearing strata from whict
has come the great wealth in OF
in Kansas. The farmers propose
to organize companies to Develop
these coal and oil fields as sooI
as facilities for handling theil
produce can be secured.
WAS ONCE SORNE1ED.
This territory has been strug
Cling for better faculties for SOM,
e years, and in the past few month
S has taken up the work in earnes
to solve the problem.
The distance between ST. Char
les and Vandalia is a little owe
100 miles, and the offer of $500 pc
a mile would give a company {
9 working capital of approximetel,
= $50, 900.
The route as surveyed by tn
old company, and which will b
n closely followed by an electri
road, takes a northwestern direc
ton from ST. Charles and goe
through many of the best towns i
northeast Missouri. Vandalia,
proposed terminus, ia situated i
the northeastern corner of Audrai
county. 1t is also proposed I
extend the line to Mexico, whic
would put the towns reached b.
the electric road in direct con
nection with the Wabash railroa
at Mexico, and the Chicago & al
toms ST. Louis-Kansas City lin
at Me xico, and the Chicago & Al
ton Chicago line at Vaudalis
~
thereby giving that territory
freight service direct to the we:
and northwest and doing ava
with the present slow roundabo,
method.
Amont the farmers interested
the proposition is w. A. Dillon, {
Marling, Montgomery county. M
Dillon is one of the Oldest res
dents. of this section.-Globe
Democrat.
Mr.. Dillon has worked for veal
for the development of the pa
of the country in which he live
willing at all times to give h
time and money. Let us hope th'
his latest ideaoill be successful
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

Gospel services at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday at II
q. m. and 1880 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited. Friday even
ing ats o'clock we will have q
special meeting in the interest Of
Foreign Mission. All are urgent
ly invited to attend this service. j
E. Kerr, pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
May IA, 1907, and if not called for
within two weeks will. be sent to
the dead letter office:
D. B. Barber; VIM. s.. Brewer
w. w. Chum.:
G. E. NUNS, P M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

Married, Mr.. G. S. Elliott, Sr. of
Danville, to Mrs. Martha E. Grey,
of New Florence, Wednesday
evening, May %, 1907, at the home
of Elder s. A. Elkins, who pre-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott have the best wishes
and congratulations of their nu-
merous friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

Rev. A. @. Browning, presiding
elder OF the Mexico district, Of the
M. E. Church South, preached here
Sunday night and held quarterly
conference Monday morning. His
sermon was a very able one.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
BASE BALL OUTFIT FREE.

The Kansas City Journal makes
a splendid offer to boys for ecur-
ing new subscribers for the weekly
Journal.
To any boy securing ten new
subscribers for The Weekly Jour-
nal at Is cents per year each, thus
making a total of $3.50, and send
to us together with names and adj
dresses, we will send to his adj
dress, free of charge, express pre-
paid, either a NIT, GLOVE,
MASK, BALL or BAT, all of
which T a very high class grade
of goods. Or if you desire to Sc
cure two of these articles, secure
twenty new subscribers, and SO
on.
Send for sample copies for cam
wasting, and when you send your
list and remittance do not fail to
give your nearest express Office.
Send money by postofice money
order or draft, and address The
Kansas City Journal, Kansas City
Mo.
This offer expires August 1, 1907
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

Miss Elsie Marian Maddux,
daughter of Mrs. D. B. Maddux,
of ST. Joseph, died Tuesday from
poisoning, the result of eating
strawberries at a party five weeks
ago. Physicians say that the
berries evidently had been picked
green and had been chemically
treated to ripen them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Chips please copy.) LILAC.

1t is interesting to discover that
in Carlyle's time there was quite
a great deal of excitement in re-
gard to the emancipation of
women, as many of the sex were
desiring it. Carlyle said that he
approached the subject with reluc-
lance and only when he considered
it necessary discussed it. He said
that the "true and noble function
Of women in this world was and
forever will be, that of being a
wife and helpmate to a worthy
man, important as any that fall to
a human creature"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

Mr.. Jabez Peveler, an old and
highly respected citizen died
Thursday morning at 5 o'clock, at
his home near this city, of a COM
plication of heart troubles. The
funeral will occur from the home
today. The ceremonies will be
under the auspices of the G.. A. r..
Post and the Masonic lodge, Elder
S. A. Elkins will offciate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-08

Las Animas forest reserve. Colorado
ana New Mexico: Colville forest reser-
walton, Washington; Holy Cross forest
reserve, Colorado: Cncompahgre forest
reserve, Colorado: Park Range. Colo
RADIO; lmnaha forcstreserve, Oregon:
1919 Belt forest reserve, Montana: Bic
Hole forest reserve: Otter forest re-
serve, Montana: Lewis and Clark re-
serve, Montana; Montezuma forest re.
serve. Colorado; Olympic forest re-
serve, Washington; Little Rockies for.
est reserve, Montana; Jan Juan forest
reserve, Colorado: Medicine Bow. for
est reserve, Colorado aud WYOMING:
ellOwstOne forest reserve. Idaho. Mon.
tana and Wyoming; Port Neufa forest
reserve; Palouse forest reserve, Idaho:
Weiser forest reserve, Idaho; Priest
Rlver forest reserve, Idaho and Wash
ington: Cabinet forest reserve, Mon
tana; Rainier forest reserve, Washing
ton; Washington reserve, Washington:
Ashland forest reserve, Oregon;
Coquille forest reserve, Oregon; Cas-
cade forest reserve, Oregon: Blue
Mountain forest reserve. Oregon.
The new forest reserves created to-
day in the State of Washington cover
d total area of !, 2S5, 1000 acres.
The reserves are believed to en-
brace all Washington land not hereto
fore reserved which is supposed to be
valuable for forestry purposes, The
new reserves include 2,27j,0 acres
lying along the Cascade mountains
east of Tacoma, that is not already
part of forest reserve or included in
Northern Pacific grant. There are
80, 600 acres added to Rainier reserve,
1896 added to Olympic reserve.
y new reserve is created on the old
Colyine Indian reservation embracing
S51, 200 acres.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-08
INTEREST AND BETTERNENT TO SHIPPERS
Senator Paulhamus, Presidents E. 7. Balch,
Vice. President; and B. f. Harrison, Secre-
tary Equitable Distribution of Products
Protect interests of Growers Generally.

SEATTLE, WASH, March AT Il
meeting of delegates Of various trui,
and produce growing sections OF the
state held today at the Diller Hotel
the Federation of Washington Fruit
Growers was formally organized and
its campaign for the betterment OF
produce market conditions throughout
the state commenced. Senator W. H..
Paulhamus was elected presidents: f..
Y. Balch of Wenatchee, vice.president:
B. L. Harrison OF East Sound, secre-
tary aud treasurer.
In accordance with the articles Of
federation adopted by the meeting,
which provide for a board of trust
which will have entire control OF the
federation, but one member from each
delegation was chosen as Il member o.
that body. The directors selected to-
day are: n j. Geadreau, PuyalIuu
Union Shippers Associations; W. II.
Paulhamus, Puyallup and SumnG
Fruit Growers Association; $. ID.
Bowie, Snohomish Valley Fruit Ship.
pers' Association: J. L. Snyder, Graf
ger Yakima Valley Fruit Produce
Growers Association; Is. L. Harrison.
East Sound, San Juan County Fruit
Growers Association; G. h. Cline.
Lyden, Whatcom County Fruit and
Produce Association; T.. T. Balch,
Wenatchee, Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers Associations; w. f. Human
Cashmere Fruit Growers Association
c. j. Prior, Nashon, Nashon Fruit
Growers Association; j. a, Rose, Ken.
newick Fruit Growers Association.
The delegates also provided for tic
election by the trustees OF a general
manager to handle the federation bust
ness, to study the produce condition
regulate to some extent the shipment,
OF fruit and produce from the different
sections of the state to the principal
markets, secure equitable distribution
of products and protect the interest.
generally of the growers. The mao
agcr, however, will not be selected IN
til the next meeting OF the federation
in April.
1t is generally understood that tie
meetings of the organization will be
held in Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-08
NORCROSS TAKES A CRACK
Shot at T. V. Eddy and Free Loveism and
Thinks Socialism Will Abolish Free Love.

LIBERTY, Mar. 7.-Editor Of The
Dawn: Providing am not too late in
discovering T. V. Eddy's letter pub
lished in your issue of Feb L, | VIII
try to answer it in a way that will not
take up too much space or ask too much
of our friend Turner.
No, my friend Eddy, in all my inves,
tication, which is not much compared
with some others of our ranks have
read some of the best works on
socialism, read and re-read them, h1t
I have never found whore they teao p
free love, and as understand free love,
socialism will abolish it entirely,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-08
ACT CONSIDERED AS GREAT NECESSITY
President Declares That il He Did Not Act at
Once That immense Tracts Would Be Lost
Before Congress Could Authorization
Collected in Detail.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6.-Sev-
enteen million acres of forest lands
have been added to the forest reserves
Of the United States by proclaim ations
issued by President Roosevelt anG
made public today. Thirty-two forest
reservations are created or increased
In area by these proclamations.
The following memorandum bearing
on the subject was made public at the
White House to-day:
"These forest reserves were deter"
mined upon and the preparation OF the
necessary papers ordered some months
ago-in two-thirds of the cases some
years ago-in the exercise of the duty
imposed upon me by act of congress oil
March 3. 1891. The utmost care and
elaboration have been exercised in de-
Gliding upon the proposed reserves; in
all but very few cases long continued
and detailed field eXamin ations have
been made, and in the remainder eX-
aminations amply sufficient to justify
the proposed action.
"The necessary proclamations under
existing law now come before me, and
the question is presented whether !
should refrain from acting under the
existing law because there is now un-
der consideration by congress a pro-
posal to change the law so as to require
congressional action upon the estab-
fishing of such forest reserves If !
did not act, reserves which [ consider
very important for the interests of the
United States would be wholly or in
part dissipated. Congress will have
full opportunity in the future to make
such provisions as it may desire auent
the discontinuance of the reserves, 10y
reformative action, taking with the
fullest opportunity of considering the
subject itself If by any chance land
more valuable for other purposes than
for forest reserves is shown to have
been included in those reserves, |
forthwith shall restore it to entry
Failure on my part to sign these
proclamations would mean that i'm
mense tracts of timber would fall into
the hands of the lumber syndicates be-
fore congress has an opportunity to
act, whereas the creation of the re-
serves means that this timber will be
kept in the interest of the homemaker;
Tor our entire purpose in this reserve
policy is to keep the land for the pub
lie benefit for the actual settler, and
further his interests in every way and
While using the natural resources OF
the country for the benefit of the pres
ent generation, also to use them in
such manner was to keep them unim-
paired for the benefit of the children
now growing up to inherit the land.
This is the final and exclusive object
not merely of our forestry policy, but
OF our whole public land policy.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
1.-THE White House, March 4, 1907.
The reservations created or increased
follows:
Toyobe reserve, Nevada; Wanna for
est reserve, Oregon and Washington
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-08
BEGINNERS SHOULD LEARN
Many Things to be Learned by all New
Beginners in the Poultry Business.

\ mistake at first is sometimes bene-
.icial, a, it teaches the beginner what
he should avoid. Nearly all who en-
gage ia poultry at first have their own
peculiar ideas. They are willing
to accept advice and learn, but they
have some plan or invention on which
they have depended, and until it is
tested the beginner viii not be satisfied
The result is usually that a mistake is
made, and one which could have been
avoided if the beginner had considered
The fact that hundreds Of others had
also been "discovers' Of old and aband
oned methods before him. The most
exoerienced person, however, makes
mistakes, and they profit by them
When one IS determined to succeed, and
seeks assistance or advice, the object
should be not 50 much to learn what
should be done, As what to not to do'
4 as a rule, there is too much done FOR
poultry by beginners. They make
their hens too fat, waste food and de-
vote more labor than is necessary
When one has found out how to AVOID
mistakes be will have passed through
the most difficult portion OF poultry
management, and may learn how to I'M
nrove and increase the profits.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-08
Good City Reside nceS.

house. bath fine cellar good barn with buggy
She'd shed She'd Close in only blocks
posofce Terms cash
Lot 60x20 Broom house. BATH hot and cold good cellar
foundation. Terms be had suit
six pasered, bath cellar, barn. chicken
house yard, 60 fruit trees Terms cash.
6veoom house. electric lights lots out in fruit
blocks pOsOce
50x12O Closets bath, barn, good
well. Terms reasonable.
cellar she'd good we'll Price down.
WE'LL house built last
good location. Terms
office.
New 1+room lodging house, stairs furnished city
water This bargain Must sell Terms be
had
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-08
The Best Way
No. a..

TO buy real estate is to watch offerings, as we
have something new and are always found trying to
get Just what will suit YOU Call at office and see
just what you want and you will be satisfied with onr
bargains.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-08
JURY SUBPOENIED
Sheriff Crowley has Summoned the Jury
For the March Term OF Court

The following gentlemen will com
pose the jury for the March term of the
superior court, WEIGH conyenes on the
18th:
S. 0. Salladay, Henry Prater, w. II.
Graham, c. l.. Collins, G. E. Stevens,
Arthur W. Gray, G. II. Mcneil, Nal
colin McLennan. Hiram Ames, J. Ii.
Harrison, c. w. Nicoson, $. p Fogar-
ty, Frank Kerstetter, b. NJ. Shelton,
\. w. Shelton, w. Holder, NJ. L.
Bridgman, }. j. Saver, Emil Becker,
Emil Rudolph, Samuel McCulloch, A.
4. Courier, c. +. Bruer, Geo Hogue,
John Hoskins, }. }. Hanlon, c. w.
Johnsone, J. L. Packwood, L. II. Brad
shaw, W, II. Kaup, George Veitch,
Geo. Salladay, John Lanigan, George
Champie, w. j. Cahoon, L. Is. WATSON,
E. b. Emerson, Q. d. Hendry, VIM.
sample y. L. McCumber and o. Caron
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-08

FINE FARMS:
We good bargains Call
$4,000
chicken house,
plenty II miles from school,
$4,000
and oubuidings 100
bearing good creamery building plenty of water
in hay
cultivation in fine orchard;
Terms one half down, balance suit
in fine pastures good
other good oubuidngs; 'oo
bearing telephone; F. r. d. plenty OF water gooo
$4,000
y timothy meadow young
cellar good WE'LL pleny OF
Terms be had to suit.
$4,000
timothy ready
pow Plenty pure This is Terms
Poor Mans Chance.
five chicken house, oo
living springs and an abund-
cords wood standing farm best or
$4,000 suit convenience pur
chaser Call OF Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
EDDIE FARLEY DRAFTED.
Winning Local Pitcher Will Be Taken
 Up By the Brooklyn Nationals.

Charles E. Ebbetts. owner of the Brooklyn National league team was in the city yesterday with his team and informed the management that he would at once draft Eddie Farley from the local club. He found out his record during the season and thought him good enough to have on his staff of twirlers.
 Farley is a native of Cazenovia. \. N. and has been playing professional ball for the past five years. He start ed out in 1902 with the Syracuse team of the New York State lesgue. and the following season he played with the New Berlin, \. Y., semi prfessional club In 1904 he was with the A. J. c. team of the New York State league and in 1905 with the BinghanptOn club of the same organization In 1908 he Joined the Montreal team of the Eastern league but was turned over to the Waterbury club at the beginning of the season and has played here since
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

Norwich, Hartford and Springfield have the race this week.
 Our old friend Heine Batch receiv- cd the glad hand yesterday from the fans who knew him when he wore a Waterbury uniform.
 What was predicted has come to pass in the City league race. Three teams are now tied for second place, with the Pastimes one game to tho good It will be a whirlwind finish for this little league.
 Eddie Farley will be given an op- portunity to show his worth when he joins the Brooklyn Nationals next season. His many friends in this city wish him every success and they have no doubt of his making good.
 The fickle fans showed their flckles ness again yesterday. for Bastian was their hero all through the game. Quite a change from the other day when some of them wanted him sent to a junior league.
 The Mascots beat the Town Plots Saturday by a score of Q too. The MascOts are the champions of the Brooklyn district. having won seven- teen games without a single defeat.
 The members of the Waterbury base ball stub will be the guests of Manager Clancy of the Jacques theater this evening and witness the sketch "A Fans Delight" as por- trayed by those clever comedians, Medley. MOntrose and Welch.
 The Brownies defeated the TOrna- does in a ten-lnning game at the Golf lots yesterday by the score of F to lO. The batteries were Mcdonald, Sullivan and o'Brien. DOwd and Me- CaTthy.
 The White Sox whipped the Young Delphis by a score of 10 c. Any team desiring a game can apply to John Leary. 26 Chambers street. The lineup is as follows: H. Flanigan If, \. Dressel If. F. McCann cf. F. Duri- shot ss. J. Flanagan 3b. o. Herbst 2b H. Blonde ID. J. Leary ? and II. Leary C.
 \ glance over the tabuIated stand ing to-day will give you a good idea how the teams played against each other. It is as interesting as a story of the games.
 Jim O'Rourke got it good and hard yesterday from his old friends, the New York Nationals. They were scheduled to play at Steeplechase fs- land. but as soon as the New Yorks got a sight Of that diamond, which was Uttered with the deFrfs If the receut fire. theT took tEe next train hack hone Jim tired t0 coax them to rerain as ha saw thousands ready to pay in. but they declined win many thsnks
 The Baufy S-oke sh1p hssa hau team defeated ttge Tzfversity Sroke sho7 tszm at BroEu-s Eszd7rs res ter7zv Eo-Eirz hy q score of to . The feature cs rhe game was the se5dfnx of DaIv and rhs ritchiax of CosseEEo fer fhe Bautv team and fhs be1ch vurk of Iokz RsEsrtT.