davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Interesting Facts Gathered by
Correspondents During
the Week.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY poiNos
Cross Roads.

Your scribe was in Wellsville
Tuesday, found the roads in q
terrible condition. They seemed
to be in almost as bad q condition
as at any time during the winter.
j. w. Moore has returned home
from an extended visit to Texas.
He says that everything in the
way of crops there are burned up
or destroyed by the bugs.
Claude Cahall and brother Roy,
were in Wellsville Tuesday after
another load of cotton seed meal.
Quite a number of hogs were de-
livered to G. w. White at Buell.
last Thursday, for which he paid
1918 per cwt.
w. Il. Sanders delivered a calf
to G. White at Buell. Thursday for
which he received SIS. per cwt.
A number of people from this
vicinity we're in Montgomery City
Saturday, attending the drawing
contest of JEFF Shaw.
Rev. Bilby's lecture at Buell.
Saturday night was not very well
attended, though it was we'll worth
the price of admission. Rev.
Bilby was to have preached his
last sermon here Sunday, IL the
weather had not prevented, t he
left for Oklahoma for his health.
Dogs got among w. T. Sanders
sheep one night last week and
killed 7 ewes and 3 lambs. Did
not learn whose dogs were guilty.
Quite a few from this vicinity
were trading in Wellsville Tues
day in spite of the condition of
the roads and the threatening
weather.
w. E. Holt is attending court in
Montgomery this week.
Oscar Conley was in Wellsville
last Saturday.
Fred Kraft was in Middletown
Tuesday.
Clarence Hassler, Oscar Conley
and Fred Kraft we're visiting at
James Maupin's Sunday.
ALL RIGHT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10

Dave Perry last week, and was
accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs. Earl Porter.
Marion Kruger, of Montgomery
City, was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Haight of near
Buell. were here Saturday trading.
Rev. Gibbs fulfilled his appoint
ment at Zion Saturday and Sum
day.
John Perkins left Friday night
for a visit to his father and mother
at Excelsior Springs.
Cal Moorehead and family ar
rived home from q months visit to
relatives in Texas.
Lon Rigg was visiting in st.
Louis first of last week and while
there purchased goods.
John Mason was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ham Grigg Satur-
day.
Mr.. Clarkson, of New Truxton,
who is manager of the lumber
yard at that place, was here Sum
day.
w. B. Taylor was in Truxton
Friday.
Mrs. Bowles is improving very
slowly.
Mr.. Dean is our night operator
now. His wife arrived Saturday
Mrs. Iva Seaburger was visiting
her parents here Sunday.
Jas Mudd, of Marling, delivered
hogs here Monday. Violet.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
A Narrow Escape.

G. w. Cloyd, a merchant, OF
PUNK, Mo-, had a narrow escape
four years ago, when he ran a
jimson bur into his thumb. He
says: "The doctor wanted to
amputate it but l would not con-
sent. l bought a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and that cured the
dangerous wound" 25c. at Crump
& Kidwell's drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
Lincoln Scraps.

Will Pointlow spent Sunday at
Jesse Davis.
The wet weather is putting the
farmers back about planting corn.
Messrs Robert Summers and
John Clark are building a new
barn for George Uptegrove.
Jim Fitzgerald visited at G. X.
Fitzgerald's Sunday.
John Ulrich was down from
Montgomery Saturday and Sun
day.
Will Perry spent Saturday and
Sunday at Will Sailors.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the switch board meeting
in Middletown Saturday.
LILAC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

sour little boy had eczema for
five years." writes N. A. Adams,
Henrietta, Pa. 1.-TWO OF our home
doctors said the case was hope
less. His lungs being affected.
We then employed other doctors
but no benefit resulted. By
chance we read about Electric Bit
ters, bought q bottle and soon
noticed improvement. We con-
tinued this medicine until several
bottles ere used, when our boy
was completely cured" Beat OF
all blood medicine'and body build-
ing health tonics. Guaranteed al
ICrump .Kidweli's drug store 800.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
WHERE CREDIT is DUE.

At evening service in a Richmond
church there was a new hymn by
the choir. When the congregation
had been dismissed the organ blow
er, a conscientious negro long in
the service of the church, sought
out a member Of the choir, say
ing:
Elbow did de new hymn seem to
be receibed dis ebening?"
every nicely, indeed. Why do
you ask 2"
ooh, nawthin," replied the coli
ored man. "Only l was . little
nervous and worried about II. +
never blowed Tor dat hymn before
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10
New Florence.

Jesse Burton, of Galloway coun-
ty was visiting Earl Wilson sew
eral days last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10

f
At the opera house Monday,
May 20, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid of the Baptist church,
will be given the Edison famous
Life Motion picture exhibition,
which should prove quite an at
tractive event. Many Genes of
distant lands brought home to US.
Battle of San Juan Hill, Capturing
a Spanish Pourt, Cavalry Charges
Flying Trains, Trial of Speed,
Automobile Race, Thrilling Fire
Runs. Many scenes SO real that
people often say they feel like
moving from their seats to escape
harm. Bathing Uncle Sans Call
vary Horses, The Royal Gorge,
Two Old Chums, Trained Parrots,
Drama in the Air, The Lost Child.
Our Martyred Presidents, The
Children's Soap Bubbles, Chris
topher Columbus, The Great Train
Robbery, Beautiful Scenes OF
American Battle Ships, High Div
ing at Milan, Pillow Fight, Dog
and Tramp, A Scene at Every
Floor. Admission % cents. Chill
dren 10 cents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

q
termed "yellow Journalism ana
scoring tho representative oi '"' w.
ISOLATED Press m Santa IT, \. VI" '''
sending out vivid description "' '''
murder of an aged missionary "'''''
by drunken MrNir"n' h'"i '"'
ter Territory = capital recently '"'
editor Of thee santa Ir N'A'''H '''
that cit was but $500 'fl'''. ''"'''
murder, devoid of e'n-i'I 'h"''-i'' d..
the story scnt out works 'o lh' I''''
mcni of TIE good n'w' "i Now
leo, ar words io iNi' 'I.
What constitute. "h-'i.''''''."
ponds upnn iH" prH' "i t'N '
editor hut for % t"nIi.n CRIME. "''.'
IN q drink ri'H. mIn 1900 ''
robbed inr. NI. uf"
woman Ut' H ."'n ''.
tion OF h. H'r a- r--'.
ing Zoo JY u.
deals boo r l'f'HI h.."
Win H."H.,., '.1
strikes h'r U'u H.r lHt
bot % bloody mating '"t'iI"t
crushed ont "t ml human "Wh.'"'''
and finally, W .mDniJr rage. "Ni TO
make SURE that has mutd'ron' WORN '
well done, jumps upon toe PROSTATE
form until her body is one mass OF
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

revelation. not 10 say shocked, but
what about the bank commissioners,
whose duty IL was TO protect the pub
lie! Are they surprised. also9 Three
millions and half Of money have been
loaned 70 enterprises controlled by
the directors How long tho trust com
panv has carried these loans on the
books, The public is not informed, but
the bank commission ouput 20 know.
Heavy ovcrdrafts ~ several 81 the
directors are among the assets. If the
bank. in liquidation. arrangos To- pay
forty cents on the dollar, it will do
we'll
In addition 20 the ucxwsoblc nets
Of tho directors. aud the uu.0und bank
ing methods Of IA, general manager.
Vs. have thd shameful confession of
the president 81 tho institution, who
mas rendered his resignation, ''a' %"
know nothing about the bank = con'i
tiou. and occupied "a .ort of houpuF
position. That b. 20 say, bis nn1|
wns lent 30 the concern. Hs % magnet
90 draw dcpositof-, by giving his per
sonnl attention 10 the affairs of the
bank. he know absolutely nothing
about its inside workings. Both ~ 4
director and an executive officer, he
failed utterly IN his duty 60 the public.
But what snail be said Of the state
bank commission, that is supposed 10
be on guard, TO prevent such chicanery,
such an amazing and disgraccful sys'
TEN Of finance as is revealed by the
closipe, of the bank, and hasty exam
nation of it's assets. Jf the commits
sion had done its sworn duty, the di'
rectors never could have borrowed the
enormous sums found charged tn their
respective enterprises, nor have been
allowed TO overdraw their individual
accounts so extensively. Not only has
the trust company failed to make the
complete itemized reports of the bank
commission which the state banking
laws demand NJ regular Intervals, but
IL appears the commission has ne.
elected to request such itemized state
mcnts. with the result that thousands
of depositors, professional men, clerk,
artisans. and servant girls, are in dis
trcss this holiday season.
II the commission had done ia
sworn duty, this insolvent institution
would have been closed with the frat
intimation of crooked dealings by its
directors and general manager. But
what can the public expect OF its state
boards that are appointed through
political influence, AMI TO pay political
dcbtsl II is only another argument in
favor Of the uprising of the people at
the primaries. ana an overthrow of the
dominant political organization, whose
appoiniecs are in no sense representa-
tive of the people, and, certainly. are
not in Office to safeguard the public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
Editorial Comment

president, Mr.. Fish IN charged with
making il further loan of 100000
when IT was in failing condition, and
it was only by gradual Withdrawals
during period of many months that
this money was fully recovered. Mr..
Fish is charged with loaning to the
president of the Trust Company Of the
Republic, individually $4,000 on in.
sufficient collateral, and as result the
Illinois Central lost more than sioo,.
900 of the amount loaned.'
II is asserted TIA. Mr.. Fish never
has denied these charges. If they are
untrue. they are highly libelous, but,
down tn date, the oustcd president has
made no attempt to bring suit. either
of u civil or criminal character, against
his aecuscrs. They. in fact, allcgc that
the vicious fight nc is making in for
personal revenge and profit; that, by
exploiting himself, he il endeavoring
to regain lost prestige and power in
the railroad world. and. to accomplish
his purpose, is quite willing to wreck
the Illinois Central. while posing IA il
champion and defender. Says Mr.. Xii
len, in the Post:
"Whcn Stuyvcsant Fish began his
fight against' tine present administrn
ton of the road. he INDUCED in charges
of ineilicicncy, but these have been re.
futed so dccisivcly by cold and indus
putablc facts and figures that he has
found il TO be the part of wisdom 10
abandon them. The statements OF
earnings and expenses for the last year
show that the road mas prospered as
never before in its history. It's earn
ings, both gross and net, have increase,
80 enormously that Mr.. Fish insinuated
that the accounts must have been
padded, but when the books were
placed Mt his disposal that he might
IL possible, make good his allegations
he found il To he the better part OF
valor 10 allow his assertion TO drop
Since Mr.. Fish was retired from the
presidency Of the road has been the
banner period in successful operation
on the Illinois Central"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
DISGRACE TO THE PROFESSION

Back in Aurora. Illinois, where 10
cal pedagoguc Is trying to prove tn,
efficacy Of peanuts as n steady diet
the community is greatly pcrturbcd
over "A question of ethics, involving tn,
medical profession. The parents of q
little girl were aroused in the night b.,
the difficult breathing Of their young
daughter The symptoms pointej
to diphtheria. She grew rapidly worse
and the father, using the telephone
called up five physicians, in turn, only
10 meet with refusal to respond, in
each ease. The sixth agreed to come
as soon as he could leave patient h,
was attending, and he kept his word
at five in the morning But the re-
lief arrived too late to check the raw,
| ages of the disease, and the child sue.
cumbed, a day later.
According TO the bercaved parents
the five doctors called were fully in.
formed AZ 10 the nature of the ease,
and the urgency Of the need Of medi-
cal aid, but the answer, in each in.
tnnce was: ~ cannot come. ! 10
not attend night calls They sym.
pathized with his distress, one sug.
gested possible remedy, another a
temporary relief measure, but not one
OF these five licensed physicians, the
nature Of whose profession obligates
them to respond to my and all calls
for assistance, seemed to remember
that the first duty Of doctor is to put
aside his own comforts, his own pleas.
ures, 10 long nv suffering humanity re-.
quires his help.
No matter IL Doctors hours are
from ten to -four, as announced, so
long as he IN practicing physician,
and an emergency call arises, IT is his
duty to respond. II he cannot 20 him
self. he can, at least, recommend quick
~ one who m and will go, at mid
night, or any 0tner hour between dusk
ana daylight. We do not blame the
Aurora papers for critiSising, severely,
the five physicians who refused point
blank to respond to the frantic peti.
tions OF father, whose child was
gasping for breath, while frightened
mother hung over the suffering little
one. We would 90 further We be.
lieve these doctors OF daylight general
practice should be deprived of their
licenses. They are unworthy of their
profession, which, in the main, is peo.
pied by men Of noble impulses and gen.
erous sympathies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

rAITHLESS BANK COMMISSION

In the light Of the revelation, in San
Francisco, in connection with the fail.
ure of the California Safe Deposit AMI
Trust company, the pungent words of
the late Hugh McCulloch, secretary Of
the treasury undcr President Lincoln,
rccur with redoublc,k force. In writ.
ing of the rule that lenders and Dor.
rowers cannot safely be the same per.
sons, he said; "Bank failures are, in
variably, the result Of disregard Of
this rule. No bank in the United
States, the capital of which was a
cash reality, and whose managers
were not thieves or borrowers Of it's
money, has over failcd.''
Not only are the general managers
AMI several Of the directors of the
failed San Francisco trust company ac.
cuscd Of borrowing the funds entrusted
to their care by depositors, but the
charge of felony embezzlement has
been preferred against two of them,
trust securities, it is said, having been
hypothccatcd by them, to n large
amount, to carry ON their speculative
deals. Belated Bank Commissioner
shcrer is quoted as saying;
"In my investig cation Of the affairs
Of the bank ] have found tacy have
loaned n great deal of money on
stocks of their own companies. They
seem TO have very few bonds on which
they have loaned. -
Here is n banking institution, with
deposits aggrcgating nine million dol.
lars, whose cash reserve, IL Is an.
nounced, Is only four per cent. instead
Of five times that figure. "Conserva.
tive bankers ~ San Francisco pro.
fess to be greatly surprised at the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
May Merge It With
His California
Properties
Balaklala and Trinity
10 Be In The
Merger


According to eastern ndvi.o. ~,
W. lawson, who recently took over
'"h'ro'hng interest In the Ari,o.,
Smelling company, operating tho H.
boIdt plant, and various mines 1, a..
country, is to merge this property vii,
his California copper property N.
Trinity and the Balaklala. which al
JOIN each other, and reorganize N.
whole, later, into still another new
company.
The Balaklala Consolidated Come,
company's properties are situated ne,,
kcnnctt, Shasta county, CaliArni,
and consist Of sixty.four claims. the
chief development work being on the
III Captain group. where tunnel open.
ings show u sulphidc ore body sixty TO
one hundred feet wide, the ore rangiDo
from very poor TO very good. with
probable average Of, better than II per
cent copper, but conservatively placed
ut 81 per cent copper, with fair gold
and silver values. The company. which
has been recognized and sold twice
has n capitalization Of siOOoeOo
shares, - par. II is said Lawson will
secure controlling interest in th. prom.
crty.
The Trinity Copper company's prop
critics consist chiefly of the shast,
King and King Copper groups, Of
twelve and twenty-five claims, respec.
lively Lawson;sis president Of the
company. The Shasta King has abOu,
400 feet of underground opening,
and the property has been partially
explored by some 5000 feet Of diamond
drill borings. II is low grade propo
sition, the values running f.om to
= per cent copper, with small gold
values. At the time Of the formation
of the company it was capitalized for
s6,OOO,OOO.
Lawson has been active of late, and
~ ~ reported IN New York that wan
street is to witness another campaign
by him. With the announcement that
he was to take nm active part in the
reorganization Of the Balaklala, which
has been on the defensive for some
time past. and, II possible, secure con
troll, to merge with his Trinity prop
crty. there was much activity in these
stocks, but ms no new development
have occurred ut either property, a''
ms the mines are closed down ct prss
cnt, with the outlook for any imms'
date resumption of activities very re
mote, II Ii not thought there will be
much Of drive on the shares, unless
the proposed merging with the Arisona
proposed merging with the Adzona
Smelling company's interests should
give them an added value.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

Hold ON IT, your teeth, The reform
ors ~" atr'. them. \ few DAYS ago
VIZ u'iis!cJ the abatement of % Pitts
hurg expert who said be- could cure in
sanity lay extracting the patient y
teeth. Now comes the dental clinic of
the New York Childrcn's Aid society
when after extensive investigation r..
ports that "thc chief cause of iuvcnil'
delinquency is bad teeth" out of 900
children examined ut random, not one
had sound teeth. aud among the 400
there were found 300 tooth cavities
while over 200 teeth had To- De- cx
tractcd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
A WILD MAN.

waving his hands wildly and ~,
10y insane, dark haired man -,
"',p' appearance, was seen vos,or
10y !" dranite creek, imme,,iat.,,,
"'''n OF tn" railroad yards. tr,vo,;ng
10y IN northeastorly direc,;on
"''''o"d employees and others wbo s.w
aa'', "a" gave but very meager de.
T'''" OF toc stranger. One said
o,a "t "' ""d long hair aud that his
,R appeared of ancior. mako
'o'"'r stated he was about five feet
W" '"eneS IN height and of Medium
p.'''' The matter was reported TO tho
ss''s about two hours after the an.
p"''". maniac mad disappeared in the
'''''on OF Fort Whipplc. No trace
y, n'm was found at n late hour ,ast
night. "'"' '""'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

Governor Glenn of North Carolina
says he wants Sj00,0OO,O00 for i'm
provcmcnt Of inland watorways, and
he shouts "Wc will take no denial
we must and will have it," Good
gracious, is he going to raid the treas.
nry' or will be issue fiat money! or
does he intend to take it out If tho
railways Don't shoot, governor. Our
shares 80, and you can find il in the
tin bucket under the back step il you
Will let us know when You are coming.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
PROBATE COURT.

Yesterday in the probate court Rob
crt Griffith, administration Of the os
tate OF William West, deceased. file
his final account, which was allovo1
approved and settled The estate. CON.
sisting Of $4,000, was consumed in IN,
payment of the funeral expenses and
debts of deceased. TIE administrato,
was discharged AMI the estate closed
Jennie Briggs, Administrative of the
estate OF Clarence Briggs, deceased
Med her final account, with petition
ior distribution of the estate. The
hearing Of the account and petit;or
was set for December "a.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

TWO clergymen. four college profcs
sors, and twenty-five college graIu.
ates have taken jobs within the past
two weeks on Pittsburg cars ~ conduc.
tors, asserting that they could gee ma
other work. What's the matter with
Pittsburg, whore being a street ear
conductor pays better than being min,
lister or tcacheri Are education an
religion ut discount, or are the fare
registers out of order,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

Pfescott's Christmas stocks Of oood.
are better in quality and better as.
sorted than ever before. II will nav
anybody to read the advertisements
and then look over, the stocks while
they are reasonably intact.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

Congress doesn't intend to he STAN.
peded into Informed currency lepisln.
ton. IL is enough for the country to
know that the question is up for rea.
sonably early settlement
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

The copper output of Arizona '0'
1907 will probably fall little below
its output for l906-my calculation
show a loss OF about 1,00O,oOo poun~
but yet 10 seems almost certain v
lead the world this year In spite "
that loss.
Speaking in round millions 10 ou'
put for 1905 was 263, 100000 poundN
This year, estimate, IL will be so''
100000 pounds.
The rate Of increase for the !"
years preceding 1897 was is per ee'"
II that rate of increase continued =.
output this year should be 5ll'oo'"
pounds.
II appears safe to estimate 'ns'
did continue for the first half OF w.
The output therefore for 'he hr" "
months would be;
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

Buy your Christmas things now and
get the benefit Of better stocks and
better service.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
PATTERSON LOSES SUIT AGAINST
SHEA.

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occord;n, o. ,a.,,. " ,''" -
s,id g. H. .,,o '"' ~
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tb,t ,noo h.. -, w. "'"'' '"'
uucxorc,c1ly h. fa',.., ''""s "o'"e
n,om,.i ,., '' "'' !" " com
said f. bo,. oI,ni,,an '"'", '"e u
sevea,h commandment, '' ., Tue
:, -. ''''''"' u" tue occasion
p,fendon, shoo
stonI ,es,;GoI Cha. :, "'"''s
made hv p,t,o,.oa NV, '"' a"ega''onS
the lot,o, ,. ui,a "' '''''oo'"'ed ny
To = Jou,no, Nv "s'' absolutely false
said h, won, 80 ". m, sh''
=, hor -. ~ "''' patterson s home
III her request to examine n letter sb,
claim -, 80. '''""s TO mining
aolJ , mor,,, ." which Shea
phatieallv dnnioa ,t. T''oVo' lie en-
'''' "'' o'"ied that he had any i'm.
gnt Il al
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

Deputy Sheriff Frank Burn u,
turned last evening from Po'an'' .as
ing In custody Antonio VaIas'S' ~
sentence to serve thirty days I" -,
county jail on a charge OF d''''
the peace.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
IAN ORDINARY CRIME,

Dcploring the tendency Of 7,me
Newspaper editors toward what Is
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

run Associated Press dispatches 4,
the Journal Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

I millions, ''' '''' ''' ees,oOcpe'