davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18

oooOho BtihO oohOOo
Association Peary
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12.
AZ Fattest COW or heifer,
any age or breed. first
premium, j. E. O'Donnell
A. B. Hensley
43 best draft mare 2 years
old, first premium, Ma
tional Stock commission
co Dan White
IA best Shetland pony colt,
first premium, Breeder
and Bishop Miss Zelina Bishop
45 best mule colt sired by
jack named DR.. Graves
first premium, w. M.
White Robert Hickerson
Second premium, w. M.
White H Wezges
Third premium, w. M.
White F Wehrman
46 best mule under 3 years
old, W.O Sailor w w Downing
AZ best 2-year-old heifer,
first premium, Frank Sc
bourin & Son A Hubbard
As best 2-year-old bull,
any breed, first premium,
Street Fair Association.
A B Hensley
40 best turnout kept for
private use, TO be driven
by owner or member of
his family, horse to be
appropriate to rig before
which he is shown; horse
to count so per cent, rig,
harness and general ap-
pointments so per cent,
first premium P. G. Tay-
lor F G Holland
Second premium, Street
Fair Association H Barnes
Third premium. Street
Fair Association
Ed Kieppensky
so finest horse, a or
gelding, any age, w. A.
Graham, first premium.
G E Dunlap
81 best running walker,
mare or gelding, first pre-
MUM, P. Hensley M Weeks
81 best gentleman's road
ster, R. G.. White & Co.
first premium, buffet ......
G Holland
Second premium Fair AS
ISOLATION McCracken Bros
SO best harness mare, any
age, first premium. La
Cross Lumber co. Jno Arnold
Second premium, Dan
White F G Holland
81 best saddle horse, mare
OF gelding, any age first
premium, Union Savings
bank G E Dunlap
Second premium, Union
Savings bank Jno Arnold
Third premium, Union
Savings bank B B Muir
55 best harness horse, mare
or gelding, under a years
of age, first premium, E.
L. Blades Jno Arnold
Second premium, S. S.
Nowlin Chas Brown
Sc best saddle horse, mare
or gelding under 4 years
of'age, first premium, Ev-
ert Barton F Q Holland
Second premium, Cason's
Pharmacy ] D BARLEY
81 best saddle horse, mare
or gelding to show 5 gaits,
to be riden by lady with
side-saddle, first prem
iun1, E. P. Rosenberger..
John Arnold
Second premium Mont
gomery Tribune Miss l Jones
30 best mare or gelding,
any age, to be shown at
walk, trot and canter,
first premium, ST.. Louis
Furniture co. upholster-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18

Z z.mpI.
BoARDEnS
~ XERn

WANTED
THE ELAoRE-HEAUTIFUL PRIVATE RkaI-
de0ce. Every convenience Of q home. Table uu-
excelied People Of refinement and culture cater
ed to. Food aiwsys hesh, well cooked. apd the
variety will sHit the most particular. The FL
MORE 10 located convenient to car lines, back
from street. surrounded hy beautiful shade trees.
Dining room II pleasant and cheerful. Use q
piano. library and telephone. References. Prices
reasonable. Address. etc.
This Want Ad should Be classified under
Rooms and Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
IL not convenient to call At The
Star ONCE, 18th street ana Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your advef.
ttsement at any Of the followins
Branch Ohlces:
noRTHwKsr pxAHczEs,
Gcutners Drug Store, 18th and ses.
Epplry's Drug Store. I4;h and weiiing p
Portm.n's Drug store. 18th and y. y"
kD. pr Drug ss s,ose ,s,s soS sts
Holtzclaw's News Stand. l70o Pa. ave.
Herbst's Drug Store 18th and Pa. ave.
Postal Tslesrspn Once. iiae Conn. ave.
Postal Telegraph once, e12 Pa. ave:
Postal Telegraph Once. 9Th and sss; 49,
9. Ksnn. Sons & Co. Information Bureas.
Woodward q Lothrop, Superintendent go.
ieui reG' bpsF. . 7 ssh .ss. T.ssrapS once
Corridor U. 9. CAPITOL.
Goidenberrs p.pa arm s Store. siias IN
st. Bureau OF Information.
Ihe iiutchins- Henner Drug Co. Iinn 80
Butler Field. Druggists, Sd india ,,.s ~.
Louis y. Castef, Pharmac ist. 800 lin *
Dupont Pharmacy, Chas 8. Boston, pe0p" r.
10th and SITS.
Thos. A. Dobyns 18th and Col I'd.
GEoReETowN,
o osnn. Drug store ga an: and g. a.
fds%. Espres. on, ss; i22s asd =: e
NORTHEAST:
kenealy's Pharmacy. N. Capitol ana ! stA
Haley's Pharmacy. 11th and D. Capitol So
hiihurn', Pharmacy, 18th and q, a ss' .,.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and :. sts.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave.
eoUTHwE8fi
s s'ansnii Drug Sspre III and ST. Han
Gas. g. Walter. Sol ~ Ut.
ANACoeTIAs
O. @. Lohr, . Monroe Ut.
ALEXANDRIA:
4. s. Donirhan. ~ King st.
BHIGHTWooD. D. O.
WIN. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long.
fellow 1t.
TENLEYTowN. D. O.,
Geo. P. Parton. Druggist, Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18

ITO sum up-Make the HOME
features prominent in your
Want AID for boarders. Men
ton the merits that go to make your
table first class and give any details
that will suggest pleasant and cheer
full surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18

LADIES HATS DYED. CLEANED AND sTYIIsH
ly remodeled: srtistically made and trimmed In
latest Partisan STYLE by MILE. FOERTSOHE,
importer. 1912 r ct. NV. myl82ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18

.ns
cu easManeA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23

quent in the beginning in order to show
manifestly to the unbelievers that the
hand of God was with the apostles as
a helper against the many odds that
Were working against them, has be-
come less frequent in the run of time
because the natural reasons for the evil
dence of His work have been sufficient
ly shown 1t is like the irrigation of
a young tree, which ceases when the
tree has taken roots. But miracles
have never ceased to be wrought in the
Catholic Church. even till today For
instance, at Lourdes, city of southern
QD To whom does Isaias refer in
xiv, 5 and 6?
Ans.-To the end of the world
05) What Church is represented by
Babylon the Great, the Mother of
Harlots"?
Ans.-It does not necessarily mean
any particular Church in the sense of
religious denomination. In Biblical
language We find frequently the oppo-
sition of Jerusalem, as the city Of
light, to Babylon, the city of darkness,
in the same sense as we read of the
children or the power Of light against
the children or the power of darkness.
Conclusion:
Now, dear John M. Mahuka, it has
cost me a great effort to go through
all your nonsensical questions and not
losing my patience. You seem to suf-
fer of an Itch" Of asking questions
in the same way as the pharisees that
asked Jesus to show them a sign from
heaven. But He refused to do so.
shall excuse you from answering
me any puzzling questions I might ask
YOU ALI I can do is to recommend you
to go and get some brain stimulant so
as to enable you to see for yourself and
mind your own business. Do not expect
me to answer you again. Aloha.
JAMES G. BEISSEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
BROTHER BUTTON
RECALLS DIR. kUEHN
Kalawao, Molokai, Jan. II, 1907.

Ka1awao, Molokai, Jan. II, 1907.
18th inst, item on first page (SE. cor
ner), about one DIR. Rolando Kuehn:
The question is asked If anyone re-
members him as a resident of these
islands.
I remember him, name exactly as
printed. Was on the islands for some
time in 1888, possibly earlier. He came
as a visitor to the Leper Settlement in
1888. Was here for several hours; met
Father Damien then; they converesd a
little. Don't think they met at any
other time. But memo that I have
indicates that in 1903 Dr. Rolando
Kuehn, then resident of. Nicaragua,
had come to New Orleans to attend a
medical congress there and in newspa-
per publications Of that time refer
ence was made to him. A letter was
quoted, apparently from Father
Damien, to this DR.. Kuehn, dated Oc-
tober 8. 1885, in which mention is made
as to his (Father Damiens) weak
ness, etc.; mentions me and some other
facts" connected with the Settle-
ment
When DR.. Rolando Kuehn came here
in 1888 (previous to October 81 he was
located on Maui, possibly a govern
ment physician.
Members of the Hayse1den family
would probably remember him; also,
fancy, Eugene r. Hendry, u. S. Mar
shall. Respectfully
JOSEPH BUTTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
SEND FOR
MY MARKET LETTER

You probably know that Goldfield
Nevada, is the greatest mining camp
the world has ever known One mine
the Mohawk. produced 100000 In LOG
days. / advised everybody to buy 1t al
81 a share. 1t has since sold up to $50
Fortunes have been made in the Gold
field stocks. In the next few months
we are going to see greater boom
than ever and more fortunes Will be
made. To know what is doing you
will have to read my market letter. 1
get my information direct from my
Goldfieid office. One customer OF mine
made S1s.oO0 in three months. You can
do as well IL you have the right fnfor-
nation. Send me your name and ao-
dress and 1 will advise you. 1t costs
YOU nothing. Address:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
FOR WORLD PEACE.

Editor Advertiser: / want to thank
you for your editorial on "Disarma-
ment and Arbitration in Saturday s
Advertiser. 1 am delighted to see so
many able writers of America leading
in this great civil and international
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23

problem-world problem. The poor
churches, how they should rejoice to
find laymen leading them into higher
ideals. SANITY Restarick, Beissel and
Bishop seem more interested in the old
rusty key of st. Peter than in trying
to keep people from spending billions
in slaughtering one another.
ST. PAUL.
Honolulu, Jan. 81, 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
DOOMED

Every day thAt has pszsezt over II
head has brought the dlspeu1v near
or - ITS doom II WAS voted meress IN
order so rid the city oftwo dozen So
looms that dehauchcsi politics as wcii aa
morals The dispenAry sells To-
much whtSkey and has proNr4 . grea-
disa trncnt - thp~e who beiev
il would greatly decrease The AsIc o-
liQucr and greatly minimize drunken
ness some Of the men wis are cou-
nected with its management have been
nauSsated at the magnitude ~ the
sales The verdict Of the people bad
already been rendered thai il must xo
before Tuesday night. but when the
diSpensary advocates were seen - r.
hand IN glove with the aidcrfaS9 Who
sought - prevent an expression II The
wish - the voters of tho cits. the IA
d~ignation of the best people n Raleigh
rose 70 white heat and there Ms d
grim determination that BODIED NJ
good fer any who stood between the
people and } right 70 kick the dlSptn-
sary out OF the city.
OF course there are good men in
Raleigh. doubtful OF the ability 70
enforce prohibition and diSlIking the
possibility or an Increase in the city
tax rate. who might vote for the dis
pensary system under other conditions.
but fev Of them viii join In with tbs
crowd that gets money out ~ the dis
pensary one way or another - night
To perpetuate IL. The pec taCle OF mefl
who make money as agents or middle
men who get commissions ON sales 70
the ~dispensary, those who have quasi
%aloons called public service places.
those who buy liquor through negro
toters. and men hired by those who
do not wish TO lose their profits. leading
in the fight 10 continue the big dis
penser Of whiskey is not calculated I'd
induce good citizens 10 perpetuate the
place that has made money 10y selling
the stuff that steals away the brains
of men So far the men who are lead
ing the fight for the dispensary either
make money out of il in some way or
are employed by those who do. Raj
eigh people do not ropos that sue
leadership shall continue the disper-
sary.
Why not vote for prohibition by an
even Loco majority and thus once fcr
all let it be understood that selling
liquor will not be- tolerated in any
shape in the capital of North Carolina ,
All together for 1.000 majority.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
MEASURED Up TO THE OCCASION

The Mayor, City Attorney and seven
Of the eight members OF the Board of
Aldermen measured up TO the occasion
Yesterday. The whole city was full Of
commentator of their prompt and
wise action which effectually put q
quietus on the hold up. CITY Attor-
ney Snow. after careful investigation
OF the matter. advised the Board that
the matter Of naming polling places
and the details Of the election did NOT
require an ordinance. and therefore a
motion TO proceed with the details d
the election, already ordered. did not
need unanimous consent. but could be
acted upon BY q majority OF the Board
Acting upon h reQuest OF a commit
tee of the A~nti-Saloon forces and the
advice of the City Attorney. Mavor
called a meeting of the BOARD
and at noon yesterday the hold m,
was given its burial and the city Of
hclals measured up to the highest pub-
lie aYnecfation-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
.PRAISE WHERE PRAISE Is DUE.

However far short of glowing eX-
pectations the jamestown Exposition
may have fallen in the matter of at
tendance and financial success, moth
ing of this is properly chargeable to
lukewarmness or any dereliction on
the part of our sister State of North
Carolina. The support accorded the
celebration by that great common
Wes 18th as such, and bX its people. has
been intensely loyal and sustained,
leaving little to be desired in any di-
rectiOn.
North Carolina was among the first
of the states to give official ~recogni-
tion to this patriotic Undertaking by
a liberal appropriation for a State
building and exhibit. The structure
bearing the name of that common
wealth.. and from which is dispensed
the hospitality for which the Old
North State is deservedly famous. is
among the most striking OF the State
buildingS-Duildings which, because of
their architectural design and beauty
and of the historical associations clus-
tering around their originals. consti-
tute not the least pleasing an / instruc-
tive feature of the celebration. In the
products of its mills and factories. of
its mines and fields the Old North
State has furnished an exhibit well
worthy of its many and varied re-
sources and of the indomitable ener-
49, u l ~ "kl -
buting in no small degree to the com
pletenesS of the industrial feature of
the exposition: while its historical ex-
hlbIt, constituting a connected illus
trated story of the States settlement.
growth and development. ranks in i'm
portance second only 20 that of Nir-
glnla. In the matter of attendance it
not risking too much to say that
North Carolina holds first place. hav-
l4g sent to the exposition more sons
and daughters than any other State
in the Union, not even excepting Vir-
glnia herself. North Carolina Day was
admittedly the biggest day. from the
of paid admissions, in the
history of the celebration, barring
none, not even Opening Day. James
town Day, Virginia Day or any other
special OCCASION; while that State has
undoubtedly furnished its proportion
ate share of visitors before and since.
Had all the other States, in the mat
ter of attendance, stood by the expo
SitiOn as well as North Carolina. in
proportion to their population and
prOpinquity. there is no doubt that the
celebration would today be as great a
success financially as 1t Is in many
other respects.
T give North Carolina this mead
of praise is nothing in depreciation of
the interest and loyalty shown the
exposition by other States-especially
the rigina thirteen. OF What they
have each and all done to contribute
to the success of this great and patrio-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
BABIES AND TRADE

Who was the genius who discovered
a plan of untold wealth for the South,
consisting of adding two inches t. the
tail of the Chinaman's shirt?
The millions in that iridescent dream
dissipated, naturally, because they
were dundee upon the impossible
premise of persuading a Chinaman
with ten thousand years Of precedent
behind him that he needed more cot
ton to flap about his knees.
There was. however. the germ of IA
great thought in the plan, a thought
that it will do business good to con
slider and dwell upon before il gives
itself over to pessimism. For in
stance, there is the equation Of the
manufacture Of babies. an industry
that raises a constant demand. and
that must be supplied. Babies are fed
mostly on COW and clothed in the main
from the cotton field.
Says an eminent New York author
ity:
Babies are born every minute. Emf
grants are arriving by every steamer
every day from every part of Europe.
Last year in the United States there
were more than 5000, 600 babies born
and there were about $4,000 emil
grants landed on our SHORES. The
babies are going to be fed, they will
wear shoes at first long clothes, then
suits or dresses. They will live and
live we'll, as all good American Chill
dren hould. The emigrants will need
things to eat and drink clothing. hats.
coats, shoes and everything to wear.
There may be a few less emigrant7
arriving next year. but we doubt about
there being less babies
The crops of the United States are
large n bountiful. The prices of the
farm products are good. We are sup
plying a great part of the world With
our excess products.
Owing to a temporary money strin-
gency merchants in the United states
are suddenly possessed with q desire
to cancel the necessities Of life. for
which they have placed their orders
for delivery. In order to have these
when needed, as they will be needed.
and as they always have been eedpd
they must plan ahead for their deIiv-
cry.
This senseless scare is Just as if
at a performance at the thoater some
one strikes a match. some one else
yells fire and a lot of people try to
get out quick. Some are hurt in get
ting out. Those who do get out may
find they have no return checks
What merchant. Whore door is tenn
porarily left open through the absence
of customers who are boarding their
money. or who have lost their conf
dence. can himself remain unoptimfstic
in the light of these hopeful ob~serva-
tons? A baby a minute, We must ad-
nit the fact, and we are bound to rec
ognize its relation to finance. What
Teams of cloth, what miles Of lace
What bundles of yarn, With President
Roosevelt and all the mothers socie-
ties preaching in one voice the gospel
Of babies. with the stalks flying from
the k~ennebee to n Florida KEYS We
would like to know wherein is the
ground for panic, or ir what consists
the reason for anything except a
bounding confidence?
Cancel orders. Not while business
keeps up rs it has been,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

|
whiskey has cost the South more
than Reconstruction and disturbed
conditions following IL. in the loss Of
money. The south by courageous as
ton defeated the destroying spirits ~
Re-constructIon. II has for years -
come ended the fear ~ incompetent
government and secured White Su-
upon a solid basis y i GO
ing 10 lead the world. TOO, IN putting
a tan upon whiSkey Already IN this
war three 81 the most progressive and
prosperous southern states have en-
acted State Prohibition. Tennessee has
forbidden its sale in all except two or
three cities. and in nine-tenths Of the
territory OF the other states the sale
OF intoxicants j. not permitted Yes
terday's paper told % the passage with
only two dissenting votes II 4 state
prohibition Law for Alabama The re-
markable and regrettable spectacle
was seen OF a carload Of Alabama Wo-
men riding many miles 70 protest
against passing the law without delay
ing its operation two years 1t seems
that they opposed the prom
bition law, but were fighting for deiaE
80 the cities could provide for scho"l
ems before the liquor revenue Was
cut off. But the tide was - strong
that the bill passed both houses and
the law viii go into effect on Deem
Der 3Ist Of next year.
Other states will follow Alabama
and within a few years the who's
South will be under prohibition. The
Indianapolis News, which is not a pro-
hfbition advocate, noting the progress
of putting a ban on wniskey says that
the question is not a sectional one
but that prohibition territory IS spread
ing in the West and North as we'll as
in the south. The way to prohibition
il easier in the South since the negroes
We're disfranchised thar in other sec
tons because the voting population IS
almost wholly native and more pro-
nounced for temperance than people
who come here from abroad. Amen
cans drink whiskey but they do not
approve of it and do not regard 1t as q
necessity. Indeed, many Americans VINO
drink deprecate the habit and would
like to see the drink habit ended.
With immigrants from Europe the
drink habit is one that they regard as
necessary and as not tending to SIN
Therefore the States with the biggest
foreign population Will be the slowest
to stop the selling of whiskey. AS
long as the regroes could vote in the
South it was difficult to put any re-
strictiOn upon the sale of liquor for
nine-tenths of them voted with the
saloons. One of the strong reaSons
for temperance in the South IS to try
to prevent the growing drunkenness
among the negro race. 1t makes them
poor laborerS and carries them early
to their graves. Where they can buy
lionor many of them spend their
money for whiskey that they would
spend. in better ways if they could not
buy it near at hand.
The tide canno be resisted. Sa-
looms and dispensaries like those in
Raleigh must go,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
WHERE NORTH CAROLINA SITS
Is THE HEAD OF THE
TABLE.

The jamestown Exposition is near
ing its close. In many respects it has
a success, in spite of its financial
difficulties. The people of Norfolk as
sumed a financial burden hat no city
of less than q million population could
easily carry. The financial burden was
too great for a city of the size of
Norfolk but it has deserved the high
est commentator for the brave a
ner in which its leading men have
stood by the exposition. From the
first North Carolina has taken the
deepest interest in the exposition. Gov
ernor Glenn and the jamestown Com
missioners and the people put North
Carolina in fine position at jamestown
and North. Carolina Day" will be re-
membered as the red letter day of the
exposition. 1t is gratifying to know
that the Virginia people appreciate the
neighborly spirit shown by North Car
DINA, as the following editorial in the
Nirginian-Pilot shows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
The PRESIDENTIAL BOOM

only two men have been offered a
third term in the White House and
both Of them declined il.
might have obtained it for he named
his successor. Grant tried 10 90, .,
ana laiied Roosevelt said on the
night OF MS election that he would
not accept a third term. but there
are man. indications that II he u,as
urged sufficiently ne would forget tina,
utteranct. There IS 10 doubt tba, ~,
that he would not accent q
thlrd term gave him a support in bis
measures he could not othervvi.a -
obtained. For him to run now 49,.
be like getting such summon, -
~ pretehses' though his candidacy
not be objected to by Demo-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never ocen offered II
North Carolina 50 much good read
ing for 50 little money as we are
offering under the following pror-
osition: For Sic We viii send
the following for one year:
The North Carolinian, ~ eI2it-
page Democratic weekly news
paper.
The Commoner, an able weekly
journal published by William
Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, an
SPACE North Carolina home and
farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Sew
enty Cents YOU can get all these
papers n year
For particulars, address
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Raleigh, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

Mr.. Foraker will continue i'm tbo
race for the presidency until he COM
pelS the Taft men all to agree To give
him another term in the Senate. Then
his boom for the presidency will be
silently folded away and there will be
harmony in Ohio"