davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
PIN OAK.

PIN OAK. '
Several Of the school children
have bssA suffering with chicken
pox.
Miss Mollie Swsrtz visited near
High Xiii Sunday.
Miss Mayme LanchYe OF Hawk
Point visited ,at j. w. Bottoms.
Mr.. Burton is quite sick at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Aston. No hope is entertained for
his recovery a. he IL suffering
with cancer Of the liver.
w. w. Hsnoock aud wife visit
Cd In this vicinity Sunday.
Jesse Dyke was . visitor in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Speed were
oalled TO the bedside of their little
gran ddaughter, who was very Ill
with diphtheria. We are glad to
note, however chat she is out of
danger.
Miss q. Thurman spent Thanks
giving at home.
Mr.. Swatzer 10 the posssssor Of
new farm wagon.
Excellent preparations are be-
Ing made for the "Xnss Tree', q
collection was taken up Sunday
which amounted to S9.95.
Rev. Nichols has been assigned
to preach here this coming year.
Mr.. Jne. RylaAd and wife who
have been visiting here for some
time left Monday for Rush Hill,
Mo-, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Silas Parker of ST. Louis came
to attend the funeral of his uDcle,
s. Baker which occurred Sunday.
Mrs. B. Hancock visited in this
nsighborhood last week.
On account Of the "bank furry
some are predicting this to be one
OF the hardest winters for years
but as "Ths Donkey" Is from
Missouri it will have to be sight.
cd first.
Mr.. Stephen Baker, q vel
known and respected citizen wal
born in Washington County, Va.
In 1926 and died at his residence
here, Nov. 20, 1907, of paralysis
A good man has gone to his rest
He had never married nor be-
come q member of any church
but he was a good Christian mai
Of good habits, to know him wa
to love him. He bore his suffer
Ing with Christian patience.
is not often that one is permitted
TO live as long as he did. He ha
beon old and nervous for man,
years and we know that the angel
rejoioed ct his going home. Oh
we know that It is hard TO give u
those that are so dear to III
but then how happy they must b
In Heaven, where We will neve
say good bye. Rev. Milan preach
ed very able funeral sermou
much to his credit. Mr.. Bake
, leaves three brothers and on
sister to mourn his death and
host OF friends. We extend con
dolsnce to the bereaved ones
their h, w of cad affliction.
/ Most FARMERS are busy gather
ipg coSn for The DONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of interest In
and about Montgomery.

91GpHOtutt80 VI hisObOSS
and about Montgomery.
Gunthes's candles at Barley's.
Leslie Cutler spent Sunday in
st. Louis.
H.C. Turner spent Monday in
Jonssburg.
w. w. Werley went to 81.
Louis Tuesday.
Miss Martha Duffy spent We'd.
nesday in Moberly.
Nrs. Mack Barker is Improving
from her recent illness.
Miss Alice Scott OF st. Louis 10
the guest of friends here.
Miss Lulu Smith returned Tues
day from Mt. Vernon, la.
Ohas. L. Waltz OF Wellsvills
was in Montgomery Monday.
Mont Nuns was home from
Columbia for Thanksgiving.
Miss Wilburn of Moberly 10 the
guest Of Miss Nadine Blackwell.
Miss Mable Kirk Of High Hill
was calling on old friends Mon
day.
Miss Mable Baker spent the
: Thanksgiving holidays with home
folks.
Miss Marguerite Meyer Of Glass
gow is the guest of Miss Lulu
Smith.
Miss Cora Chanley Of Columbia
is the guest of Miss Alta Rodgers
this week.
Miss Clarina Brooks of st. Loais
was the guest of friends here on
Thanksgiving.
Miss Dora Duffy loft Sunday
for Moberly to remain some time
with her sister.
Mics Anna Gilchrist of Denver,
Colorado, is spending q few days
with friends here.
Miss Madeleine Sees, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sees is quite sick
With chicken pox.
Mrs. Sarah Niblaok of Moulton,
Ia. is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs.. w. n. Beasley.
Lew Duffy and Walter Skinner,
Of Hobsrly attended the dance
here last Thursday night.
Miss Addie Laudenheimer Of
vieksburg, Miss, 10 the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. VIII Hass.
A nice assortment of the Nation
al Biscuit Company's fine cookies
ct ]. X. Barley's. Try them.
Mr.. Kemp, who is attending
soheol at Faystte spent Thanks
giving with his uncle, Peter Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. vogt Of st.
Louis were the guest Of w. w.
Worlcy and wife on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Mr.. N. Ferg uson and Mrs. Lee
Ferguson Of Jonesburg spent Sow
eral days here last week with
relatives.
Mr.. Fred Boikherst and Mics
Ella Hamper Of Wright City were
married Nov. 2S at the home o.
che bride.
Miss Stella Duffy has organized
adanoing GLASS and gave the firs'
lesson Of the season Monday
night at johnson Hall.
Mr.. Burdette and Miss Rose
Taylor of st. Louis and Mr.. Ven.
able Of Columbis spent Thanks
giving with Miss Nellie Hudson.
Mr.. Edward Pettig and Mis-
Pearl Clark were united In mar
slase Al the residence Of Rev. L
n. Lotton Of Bellflowss wednss
day Of last week.
Roy Fergdson, who 10 am
ployed in Slick was home : fe,
days last week on account OF th
serious Illness Of his sister, Mrs
Mack Barker. He returned Mon
day.
We have rscsivsd : GARD frou
Fred Kraft and wiis Of Ashforh
AYixona. Fred says That Noyou
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
Buckwheat Flour, Maple SyTups
Nartin'sIG Grocery.

Fresh: bread, riss and cakes
every day at J. r. Hasslcr's
bakery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06

Monooy.
Mrs. j. M. Barker went 10 Wells
Vile Monday.
Miss Maym me Hasslsr spent Sum
day In Mexico.
Miss Grace 0upton spent Sum
day In st. Louis.
Miss Lillian Barker spent We'd
nesday In Jonesburg.
J.. w. Gill made business trip
to St. Peters this week.
Judge L. D. Ellis held Probate
court in Danville Monday.
r. w. Baxter made q business
trip to st. louis this week.
Mrs. J. F. Hassler spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Gamma.
Herbert Sharp was home from
Oolum bia> over Thanksgiving.
Circuit Judge Barnstt is holding
court in St. Charles this week.
Mrs. DR.. Ball of Jonssburg was
shopping In Montgomery Monday.
IT Is always best to forgive and
forget II there is~no way to "gst
even"
Mr.. Frank Graves Of Chicago
spent Thanksgiving with home
folks.
Mrs.. r. w. Gatewood OF Mexico
10 visiting her niece, Mrs. w. l..
Gupton.
Ars. Chas. Wilson of New
Flerenoe spent Tuesday in Mont
gomery City.
Miss Frances Jordan, who 10
teachina In Troy spent Thanks.
giving with home folks.
Mrs. Huston johnson and
daughter left for ten days visit
to Little Rock, Ark.
Rev. Donovan of California
an evangelist in the Christian
Church Is visiting friends here.
H. N. Moran, editor of the
Wellsville Star was transaotine
business in Montgomery Tuesday
Something new in Club Ofie.s in
Magazines, write E. Lz Brigham
Deputy Recorder, for Especial
List" IA
| Mrs. Will Haas and her sister
Miss Addie Laudenheimer, spen,
Tuesday with friends in New Flor.
snes.
| Miss Ethel Gilliland and Misl
Marie Reynolds Of Wellsvill,
were shopping In Montgomery
Monday.
b. Hassler of Mexico and hi
father John Hassler of Auxvass'
spent Sunday with J. r. Hassle
!, ana family.
MRS. George Tinsley and Mrs
Utterback Of Gazette spent chi
day with sslatives In Montgomery
Oity on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Mary =. Jordan, teaehcr o.
the sixth grade 10 on the sick lls
this week. Miss Alma Mum
: taught during her absence.
The public has . cordial invita
tien to hear the gospel at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday
Subject ct ii =. M, "The Law o
! Increase" AT p. m. "Ths Sow
er." Come.
The third number Of the Sta
Entertainment course at the oper'
house, Wednesday November q
proved . success. Elizabeth d
Barrie Gill is = soloist, hsrpis
and reader Of exceptional ability
Among her readings were soens
from "Quo Vadis", "The Chario
Race" Her playing and singinI
were enjoyed very much.
There Wall be the regular service
at the Methodist ohuroh nez
Sunday. Rev. A. G. Brownin
the Presiding Elder will be Wit
us and preach at the es. ming scr
vice at z pm. The public is ver.
' cordially invited 10 be with ne q
. all these sesvices.
). n. d. THOMPSON,
Il Pastor.
5 lbs. Martin's blsndj Csfise Sic
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06

Fresh Oysters and Celery served
in any style at ]. X. Darley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06

Divorce was granted plaintiff In
the case of Jennie Bentley against
James T. Bentley.
The divorce case by Lucy A.
Norman against James T. Norman
was continued until next term.
The case of E. L. 0illiland and
others against r. H. Mansfield for
injunction, was continued by con-
sent.
The case against O. s. Yates by
w. 1. Gardner was dismissed by
defendant at defe ndant's cost.
Judgment and decree and order
of sale were entered in tho case Of
Luther Carrell and others against
Mabel Carroll and others.
The divorce case by Amelia
Hubbard against Charles Hubbard
was continued on plaintiffs ap-
plication.
Divorce was granted plaintiff in
tho case of Masty L. Hampton
against Bessie B. Hampton.
In the divorce case by Tessie
Smith against Lamb Smith decree
was granted plaintiff.
The case of the estate Of David
Bourland against the Wabash
Railroad Company was continued
at cost of defendants.
Judgment and decree to quiet
title to real estate was entered in
the case of William 8. Harwood
against San'l A. Pace and others.
In the damage suit by Sarah M.
Garrett against the Wabash Rail-
road Company, for the killing OF
her hus sband. verdict for $1,000. 90
was awarded plaintiff.
Judgment for $500 was given
plaintiff by consent Of the defend
ants In tho case Of w. o. Williams
against the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad 90.
| In the damage suit by Mrs. E.
A. Buchanan against the Wabash
Railroad 90. judgment fer S75o.O0
was given plaintiff.
1
JEFF Cole, charged by the State
with selling diseased meat and un-
wholesome provisions, was given
trial by jury snd found not guilty.
A verdict Of S18O0.O0 was given
II. w. johnson in his suit on In
suranoe policy against the Lumber
Insurance Company Of New York.
The four forgery cases against
Henry Manning and Ed Larlmors
were dismissed on motion Of the
prosecuting attorney.
The contract suit by Andrew s.
Groves against ]. B. Bsasley was
dismissed on plaintiffs motion Al
plaintiffs cost.
! A Judgment for plaintiff Of S755
II was returned In The case of KIP,
Ball against The GarmaAia Town
Mutual Fire Insuranos Company
and sthers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06
8 cane Sweet corn for 25c. at
Martins Grocery.

Nice line of Christmas candles
aud cigars Ut j. F. Hasslsr's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-06

FOR SALE CHEAP
Second hand bIiok. Sec Jameo
Fsxeuson q nill Il this City.
q. w. w. CuIvHn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
THREE ACCIDENTS ON
RAILROAD WITHIN CITY
Engines Crash into Bicycle and Wag-
ons--chinese Seriously Hurt.
Street Cars lnjurs
Several

Three accidents on the Santa Fe road
within the city limits occurred yesterday.
Edward Gettins, 14-year-old boy, liv-
ing at 232 East Avenue Al, was struck
by slowly moving train at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning, while riding his
wheel across the tracks. He was not
seriously injured.
All How, Chinese, while crossing the
tracks on Avenue Al, was thrown to the
street and his wagon damaged. He sus-
tained severe injuries.
While driving his fathers vegetable
wagon the u-year-old son of George q.
Worton. vegetable dealer of 1923 Hunter
avenue, was thrown to the ground. His
injuries were slight and he was able to
walk home. The wagon was smashed.
While crossing the street at Dunton and
Pacific avenues yesterday afternoon
George Hefner, 316 North Prichard
street. was struck by an inbound Gar
vanza car. His head was lacerated, but
he was not seriously injured.
While crossing Fourth and Spring
streets about noon DIR. Antonio r. Gomez.
107 South Westlake avenue, was thrown
from his dog cart by Pico Heights car
No. 357. He escaped injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
MAKES HIS LIVlN GAS A
STAGE MANAGER OF ANIMALS

FV RAINING chorus of girls even of
an average degree of human intelli-
Il gence is no easy task. as any stage
manager will tell you. Fancy, then the
labor, skill and patience necessary to
train a chorus of horses.
Imagine what 1T must mean to teach
group of nervous and skittish animals
fresh from the western plains to become
used to the flare of the footllghts and the
chatter and applause of audiences. to go
on and off in response to 'cue' at q
given moment. to line up in certain posi-
tlons singly or in groups to know that
a bar of music or q pistol shot has par=
ticular reference to them; In word. to
I'LL In their parts in the movement of the
drama with the same precision and eX
actitude as the speaking members of the
company.
It is an undertaking that might shake
the nerve of the hardest of footlight teeh=
isians if for nosother reason than the
unforeseen contingencies that might arise
at critical moments and mar the success
of the enterprise If, indeed. the ca tas-
trophe of no more serious a nature, That
Il is an extraordinary occupation is evil
aenced by the fact that In si' the United
States only one man follows it. He is a
New Yorker DIR. Martin c. Potter Is his
name. but to all persons who have deal
ings with animals in connection with the
stage he is Familiarity known as Doc
Martin.
TIC a layman it might seem that there
would be so little call for services of this
kind that il would hardly prove profit
able vocation, but the fact is that Doe
Martin has so many demands upon his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
EMINENT AUTHORITIES
i AGREE THAT MATTER Is
But A THING OF THOUGHT

j, The teachings of Christian Science re-
garding matter is much misunderstood
and until correctly apprehended proves a
stumbling block Is frequently said,
"You can't convince ne there is no mat
ter when I can see it all around me-"
Such statements indicate at once that the
author has not grasped Mrs. Eddy's
teaching that "All is mind
By the statement there is no matter
it is not meant to, convey the idea that all
the objects In the world about us do not
exist nor that man has no body. but is
equivalent to saying that these are not
material as they seem to be to the senses.
The declaration there is no matter
only partially defines the Christian Sci
ence doctrine, but when considered as a
consequent or its correlative statement
"All Is mind" its meaning Immediately
| becomes apparent. /. e.. that what is gen.
eT ally called matter is but misconcep
| tion Of mental ideas.
| 1t is self-evident fact that mind ant
| matter as opposing entities could not ex'
ist, and since Mrs. Eddy has given forth
her discovery of the allness of mind
many natural scientists have changed
their views regarding matter and agree
with her that we live in thought world
ard that matter does not exist,
Prof. Wilhelm Oswald of the University
" llelpSlG, SSTIldHy, NIlltS THUS OF mat
ter: Matter is a thing of thought which
we have constructor for ourselves rather
imperfectly to represent what is perma-
nent in the change of phenomena"
Prof. Huxley tells us that the only
world we know or can possibly know is a
thought world. Prof. Fiske writes:
Apart from consciousness there are no
such things as color, form, position or
hardness, and there is no such thing as
matter"
Among others who subscribe 10 this the
ory of matter are Profs. Crookes, Lodge
and Currie, the latter being the famous
dlscoverer of radium.
Mrs. Eddy's statement that "All Is inf
mite mind and its infinite manifestation
IS strictly in accord with scriptural teach
ing that God is al and there is none else.
The proof that this premise is correct
and in accord with the teachings of Jesus
is established in the healing and redemp-
dive work accomplished by Christian Sci
entists. w, z. BROWN.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

in "Ben Hur." having taken part in the
chariot race scene,
When Ben Hur' went on tour 1t was
thought advisable to keep this particular
animal in New York. but there was NO
"star'' part to give him and he was as
signed to the CHORUS of the western
play. On the word of DOC" Martin. he
has been disgruntled by this fall in rank
ever since and goes about his work in a
half-hearted way and with snorts of SUI
periority over his companions of the
mountain sides.
Every playgoer remembers Sheridan's
ride in Bronson Howards old war play
Shenandoah One of doc" Martin s
horses-that is to say. one trained by
him--was Black Horse, which carried the
general on the stage at the end of the
famous ride. furnishing the climax to a
stirring scene. One night Black Horse
was not In the 'swings'' at the particular
moment he was wanted. OF course there
could be no delay, so an understudy
horse was put on and Gen. Sheridan rode
into view of the audience at the ap-
pointed second,
Upon that very second, however, Black
Horse reached the wings, and, recognize
ing the scene, dashed on the stage. rid
'erless, and brought up behind his sue
cesror. while the audience set up a shout
OF laughter.
Perhaps the best incident Of the kind,
however, was connected with the produc-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
REVIEWS LIFE OF THE
FOUNDER AND LEADER
DECLARES ATTACKS UNWARRANTED
Writer Compares Intolerance Of Modern Times
viii That of Days OF Luther Calvin, and
Wesley and Saws Truth Will Triumph in
the EDd-M Matters Thing of thought

might be revived and the work of heal
ing be again done as in his day. The
result was q solemn and unalterable con-
viction of the allness of God, and that all
evil, sickness, sin and death are no part
of his creation, but are unreal and to be
overcome by good, God
Arouses Higher Sentiment
The text book of Christian Science.
"ScIence and Health, with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mrs. Eddy was the out
come of this study and the resultant re-
ligious convictions It Is a commentary
on the Bible. Christian Scientists have
found it a yeritable key to the Scrip
lures" 1t opens up to them the spirit
ual riches o. this book of books 1t has
made them earnest students OF the Bible,
brought them into closer communion
with God, made them more loving. char
table and tolerant of the opinions of
others, elevated their faith, made plrrer
their lives, improved their health, saved
many from an early grave and made their
lives more peaceful, happy and contented.
The example OF their leader, Mrs. Eddy,
has been an inspiration to them. They
do not worship her. as enemies to Chris
tian Science and the ignorant have
claimed. but their gratitude for the good
that she has brought into their homes
and their lives is unbounded, and their
love for her most siicers and devaut.
Who should criticise them. or Mrs. Eddy
for this? Love and gratitude are the
highest and sweetest sentiments of the
human heart, and most to be commended.
ANY religion that promotes and fosters
these sentiments In man cannot fail to
make life sweeter and happier. 1t will
command respect for the good woman
who founded 1t and elevate the human
race to higher. purer, more spiritual
plane of existence. ]. D. WORKS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

time that In the course of theatrical
season he often travels from one end of
the country to the other, and not in
frequently has he been called abroad to
rehearse company Of animals for some
particular performance, In ais work he
includes elephants camels and dogs, but
his speciality is horses. ane the fashion
iH which he educates them for theatrical
purposes is an interesting study.
Doc" Martin enjoys the unique title of
the animal stage manager" and it Is an
apt one. because his duties sre along the
same lines as the men whe .ca;7.. sne
girls of the stage how to use their feet,
how to so on and of b stage and all
the rest Of it that means so much and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
TWO NEGROES IN BUGGY
HOLD UP CAR CONDUCTOR
Police Have Thugs Descriptions
Pair Escape in vehieIe--Wateh
and Barometer Are Stolen
from Residence

The police are searching for two ne
groes who held up and robbed Morris
Rosinez, a street car conductor, living
at 1S9 Hewitt street, yesterday morning
The negroes were driving in buggy and
met Rosinez near the corner of First
and Rose streets as he was on his way
nome. He was ordered to halt and wnlle
one of the negroes kept him covered with
a revolver the other searched him, taking
SOS. The men then jumped into the
buggy and drove away. The police have
good description of the pair.
The house of W. r.. Fales, 452 South
Hill street. was entered Frioay night
and watch, a small satchel and ba-
rometer stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
HOLLYWOOD HOTEL

Mrs. ]. NJ. LIE Roy gave swell lunch
con November 25 In honor of Mrs. w.
j. Jerome of Chicago. Covers were laid
for eighteen. The decorations were yell
low.
w, j. Stoneham reioined his family at
the hotel for Thanksgiving.
Judge and Mrs. Cullen gave dinner
last Sunday evening The guest of honor
was Miss Alice Cullen. Other guests
were Dr. and Mrs. g. l.. Hogan. Mrs.
X McCuiler, MIR. and Mrs r, ], Van
Houler and o. o. Cullers of st. Paul,
MINI.
Mrs. D. B. Wolfe and son of Chicago
are registered at the hotel.
Mrs. H. d. d. Noble of New Orleans
will spend the winter at the Hollywood.
Mrs. l.. Goulding and daughter of Port
Huron, Mich, have reserved apartments
for the winter,
Miss Marie Mullen returned from a two
months trip to the east and the entire
family, Mrs, Mullen and son and daugh-
ter, will spend the winter at the Holly
wood.
Mrs. A. Mcdowell and daughter oil
Washington, d. c., spent Thanksgiving
at the Hollywood.
Miss B. Kellie entertained Mrs. Dana
her and Miss F. Day of Castorla. Iowa,
on Thanksgiving.
Miss Ruth Anderson entertained party
of young women over Thanksgiving. The
guests were Miss Bittinger, Miss Ruth
Ainsworth. Miss Curtis and Miss Pack
ard,
Mrs. Miller entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving Miss Moody, Frank Moody
and several others were guests.
The ball at the hotel last night was a
brilliant one.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

tion of ''The Sporting Duchess" There
is horse race In the play, and for the
purposes OF the argument it must be won
by an animal called elipstone. Six other
horses were entered and the play had
not been on many nights before the man
agement had trouble in preventing one
of these from trying his best to win
the race from Clipstone.
On several occasions there We're mar
row escapes. and at last one night the
expected happened. The ambitious horse
broke away from its jockey and dashed
In at the finish good length ahead of
Clipstone. There was bad moment or
two for the stage manager, but he was
equal to the situation. He had one OF
the actors announce that Clipstone had
won on foul; the actual winner having
been disqualified.
Still another illustration of the intelli-
gence of the actor horse. after he has
once learned the fropes," was provided
by Pete, who was one of the fire horses
in ''The Still Alarm when 1t was first
produced many years ago. When the
play had it's vogue Pete found other en-
gagements, but eight years afterward the
meIedrama was revived and his services
were again sought He was taken to
rehearsal In the usual fashion and, to the
amazement of the stage manager, showed
that he had not forgotten single one of
the things he was called upon to do and
remembered every one OF his cues
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

shows for so little to an unanalyticai
audience. His work was shown in pro-
ductions as remote as those of 'Shenan-
doah'' and "The Sporting Duchess" years
age, and more recently In 'grhe Great
Train Robbery ben Hur' and now in
"The Round Up" where the horses form
one Of the most important features of
the action.
There are many striking Instances of
the intelligence displayed by actor-horses
after their training has progressed for
any length of time. They have their
jeslousies. It seems, like their human as
sociates, and their heart burnings. too.
One Of the horses now appearing in 'sFhe
Round Up" for instance, was a Star