davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
Mrs. Mckinley.

Mrs. VIM. Mckinley widow of
our m%artyred President died of
paralysis at her home in Canton,
Ohio, on Sunday May rs, at 1:05
o'clock. The funeral occurred at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Bristol, Mrs. McKin-
ley's pastor, in his sermon Sum
day night spoke of her as follows:
"The death of Mrs. Mckinley
will touch a very tender chord OF
feeling and regret in everv Ameri-
can heart. No woman has ever
occupied q warmer place in the
affection and veneration of oul
people. The ~unspeakable sorrov
of her life admitted her into the
most holy places of the sanctuary
of a nations sympathy. Her life
associated with that of her illus.
trious husband, will ever be en-
shrined in the most hallowei
memory of her country.
81 never knew q woman NOR
wrapped up in the goodness ant
perfection of her husband thai
was Mrs. Mckinley. And I neve
knew q man who loved a woman
more tenderly or ever devoted
himself moro constantly to tn
comforts and happiness of hi
wife than William Mckinley"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
Letters From Friends.

The following letters are from
acquaintences, who have known
the publisher for many years. We
print them by way Of introduction
to the people of Montgomery
county:
Springfield, Ill, May 81, 1907.
Mr.. Charles w. Quincy,
Montgomery City, Nc.
My dear Sir:--I acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 18th
instant, announcing your purchase
of The Montgomery Tribune. l
remember the services which you
rendered to the Republican party
in Chicago years ago, when you
were active in political work.
You will now be able, through
your paper, to renew your work
and extend your influence. You
have my best wishes to that end.
Wishing you and The Montgom-
cry. City Tribune a prosperous
career, l am, Yours truly,
@. S. DENEEN,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
Governor State Of Illinois
Chicago, ILL.,, May Fl, 1907

Chicago, ILL.,, May 81, 1907.
Charles w. Quincy, Esq.
Montgomery City, Nc.
Dear Sir:-It has come to my
attention that you have purchased
a paper in Missouri, and that you
are now the publisher. ! wish
you success, While 1 have not
seen a great deal of you in recent
years 1 believe that you will sue
coed; for tho habits of industry
and sobriety which you had fifteen
years ago reinforced by good
character always win. With best
wishes l am, Yours truly,
Roy o. WEST,
Chairman Illinois Republican
State Committee,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
Don't Pay ANmony

to be divorced from your appen-
dix. There will be no occasion
Tor it if you keep your bowels reg
ular with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Their action is so gentle that the
appendix never has cause to make
the least complaint. Guarapteed
by Crump & Kidwell, druggists.
Csc. Try them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

Jno. w. Jacks, editor of the
Standard, vas on Wednesday APP
pointed Public Administrator, by
Gov. Folk, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Wright l..
Smith,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one dol
lar q year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat twice a-week)
for $1.75 q year for both papers
Clubbing rates with any other
papers II desired.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

A. Jefferson City special rco-
respondent says that there are
twenty three, more or less, active
candidates for the democratic
nomination frr Governor. 1t will
probably be 1898" for the one who
secures the nomination.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

1t is reported that the Missouri
river will have a packet line this
summer. Two boats are now ply
ing the river.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

81 suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulates re-
lieved and strengthened the bowels
SO that they have been regular
ever since."-A. E. Davis, grocer,
Sulphur springs, Texas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
HUSTLE OR TAKE A BACK SEAT
FRIDAY, A 81, 1907

Champ Clark is mentioned as a
possible Democratic candidate for
Governor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

Chicago, ILL.,, May 20, 1907.
Chas. w. Quincy,
Montgomery City, Mo.
My dear Quincy Il am pleased
to learn that you have purchased
the Montgomery Tribune. l note
from your paper that it is a Re-
publican newspaper. That ex-
PLANTATION is unnecessary, for any
one who knows Chas. w. Quincy
can speak for his Republicanism,
and any newspaper with which he
has anything to do, would have a
tinge of Republication in it to say
the least.
Your Chicago friends wish you
success. With q few Republican
editors like Chas. w. Quincy in
the state of Missouri, we would
again hear of the state electing a
Republican ticket.
Congressman Wilson is on a trip
to South America which viii
probably last a month longer
when he returns l will be glad tt
convey to him your message.
Yours very truly,
;. CHAS. w. VAIL,
Clerk Cook County Superio
= Gourt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

On June 10Th Putnam county
will hold an election to vote on
the local option proposition.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

1t is reported that the Wabash
railroad will comply with the
new 2-cent-a-mile rate after June
18th.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
SAYeROoK oso

Saybrook Is u coal black with star. 1871 hands
high. 3years old, in good flesh will weigh 1900
pounds. Pedigree: Foaled May 30, 1904, bred
by John Lam. Saybrook, Ill. Sire Moliere 1872,
he by Brilliant 1899, he ny Coco III, dan ANA
zon i0s45, second dam Kate 1854, by Perio 3i7s.
imported from France. For rest of pedigree
call and see certificate.
HARRY CAN'T
Harry Camp Is a gray, l8h hands high, 10
years old, weight 1900 pounds. Harry has
proved to be an excellent breeder.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

ACME PLASTER: Time tried And
tire tested. La Crosse Lumber Co,
Solo Aacnts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

F. Wanner & Co.
Printing Machinery House.
Chicago, May 25, 1907.
Chas. w. Quincy.
Montgomery City, Mo.
Dear Charlie FL just learn that
you have actually settled out In
Montgomery City, and are going
to run q paper. We wish you
every success and hope that your
health will build up strongly.
Very truly yours,
A. F. WANNER, President
Portland Cement, Louisville ce'
$3.50 ~.A Ill ktsA. AlAskAsIAA Aaa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

Portland Cement, Louisville Ce-
mont and all kinds pIasterIns ma
tsrIaI for sale by
- Crosse Lumber Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
MOVING WHEAT
FROM INTERIOR
BOATS ON UPPER RIVER CARRY
GRAIN TO PORTAGE
RAILWAY.

Movements of wheat on the upper
river have already commenced and the
steamer. Relief, brought down 500
sacks of the grain from Alderdale and
Roosevelt yesterday to Celnilo, where
it was shipped down and taken aboard
the j. N. Teal to be brought to PORN
Guthrie & Co., and is the fOrerunner
of the river grain transportation which
promises to be very large this year,
says the Journal.
The Relief will make three trips n
week from Umatilla in the future and
will carry her full cargo of 1900 socks
Oh each trip. 1t is estimated that her
owners will handle between 50,000
and 100000 sacks of the golden grain
for Portland this season.
Superintendent Fred Enipes of the
Open River Navigation company which
operates the Relief and j. N. Teal, ar
rived home last night from a trip up
the river where he made arrange
ments for transporting the grain.
Mr.. Snipes said this morning that
improvements in the State Portage
road had commenced at Cello to re-
duce the steep grade at that point. At
present it is necessary to let the cars
down to the steamers by dummy en-
CINE but when the grade has been cut
away the trains will be able to run
down to the steamer landing and trans
fer the cargoes without the loss OF
time necessary with the present ar
rangement.
The cut will be extensive and engi-
neers estimate that more than GOOO
cubic wards of rock will have to be cut
away to make secure the desired graie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
NEW YORK A JAY TOWN.
"Bob" Burdette Does Not Like Big City
In AUGUST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-"The
jayest of all jay towns in the United
States is little old New York IL. Au-
gust" said Rev. Robert J. Burdette on
his return from the east. "At the no
tells you meet ;he people from Plain
field, LOmpoc, Mendoza, Altoona and
Paris, Edgar County, Illinois.
"All the stores (they prefer to call
them shops in New York; are adver-
tising "our annual sales" On inves-
tigating, you are convinced that the
announcement is sincere, for each shop
keeper is selling the same things he
has beel selling in every August since
the war.
1.-The theaters are presenting such
thrilling novelties as East Lynne The
French Spy" Nick of the Woods, and
The Two Orphans At every turn,
something rer.iinds you of the dear old
homestead and your boyhood's happy
and sunny days.
"People who are willing to take
vacation like that should receive a
large salary for it, Any kind of vaca-
ton east of the Rocky Mountains Is
harder than the hardest kind of work
in California"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
EDITOR TO PERFORM CEREMONY.
Prof. Dake Will Wed in Pomeroy This
Evening.

D. c. Sanderson of the Freewater
Times, passed through the city this
morning on his way to Pomeroy. where
he goes to unite in marriage, Prof. Le-
roy Dake and Miss Bessie Kuylsen-
dali.
Mr.. Dake is well known in this city.
For two years he handled the ath-
letics at the high school here and was
one of the popular instructors in the
school. This year Mr.. Dake will teach
in the Pomeroy schools, where he also
has charge of athletics.
Miss Kuylsendall is the youngest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Kuyl-
sendall of Pomeroy. The young lady
is one of the most talented of PomcA
roy's younger set and is a leader in
society in that town. She was
student for a time in the Whitman
conservatory and was well known In
college circles III Walla Walla.
The news of the wedding came as no
great surprise to the many friends of
Mr.. Dake in this city and all will join
in wishing him and his bride a happy
and prosperous career
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
LABOR RIOTS
IN bELL|NGHAM
Clearing Town Of Hindu and
japanese Laborors

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 5.-The mill
workers renewed their efforts this
morning to drive the Hindus out Of
town. The police have over two nun
dred in Jail for protection. At 10
o'clock this morning so additional po-
lice were sworn in. Mayor Blacks
statement that he would protect the
Hindus because they were British
subjects and it may be necessary to-
call federal troops as the police were
unable to keep the peace. The mill
owners have barricaded the shops
and threaten to fire upon the mob of
mill workers who say they will nCE
stop with Hindus but want the town
cleared of Japanese and Filipino mill
laborers. Business is suspended and
bloodshed cannot be averted long, it is
feared.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
YAKIMA HAS KICK COMING
PLENTY OF CARS FURNISHED
BUT RAISE IN EXPRESS RATES
WORKS HARDSHIP.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 5.-North Yakima
fruit dealers yesterday notified the
state railroad commission that there
are now sufficient refrigerator cars at
that place to take care of all the frl<it
shipments in sight, and that the North
ern Pacific advises them that it will
he in a position to care for the sea-
sons business. The railroad commits
sion. at the request of the fruit dealers
at North Yakima. several days ago
took up with the Northern Pacific the
question of furnishing refrigerator
cars for these fruit shipments.
Complaints about the interstate ex-
press rates of fruits has also come
from the same source TO the railroad
commission. and it is probable that the
commission will be called on to make
complaint to the interstate commerce
commission on the subject.
II is stated that for years past the
Northern Express company has been
carving fruit at estimated weights,
nears being billed at 40 pounds per
how and prunes at 90 pounds per box.
Recently the Northern Express COM
nany. without any previous not1fca-
ton to the shippers. increased the DILL
ing weight of pears to so pounds per
hoy and prunes to 25 pounds per box.
This had the effect of increasing the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
STARTED BAKER CITY HERALD.
Death OF Pioneer Newspaper Man Was
Announced Tuesday.

The Statesman received a communi-
tlon from Mrs. Gertrude Edwards. of
Milton. daughter of the late r. B. BOYD
VINO died recently at Ogden, Utah,
stating that the deceased was a
brother of ]. NJ. Boyd, deceased, who
died in this city last April, an uncle
of ex-Mayor Boyd of Spokane, and
was founder of the Baker City Herald.
the first paper established at Baker
City.
Mrs. Edwards formerly liver in Wal
la Walla and the telegram sent to this
city and which could not be delivered
was intended for her and was ad-
dressed to her former home The tel
egram was published in order that the
party for whom it was intended might
'aceive the news. Mrs Edwards read
'he telegram in The Statesman but
had been communicated with by rela-
tivts who knew of her having moved to
Milton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
MORE PIPE DREAMS COMING
NEWSPAPER MEN OF THE THHEe
DAILIES SPRING SURPRISE
ON "Hl."

Just because he got married ana pe-
cause he is the only newspaper re-
porter on a local paper who has oeeh
able to find an opportunity to do So
Hi, Showerman was yesterday pre-
sented with a beautiful meerscnau1n
pipe by his fellow reporters Oh the
three city dailies.
IT was easy to get the pipe and II
was easy to get the boys together TO
nresent it to Hi" Hht to get Hi
all unsuspecting, to come to his re-
.rd was another matter. But I'M.
is keen for a story, and when he hea1N
+bat there was a good one up in tffs
Commercial club rooms, he went, al
though he could not understand why
all the other reporters were there' 'oo'
Rut when he was corralieo tne
tovs,, upbraided him for his snort
oom;ngs. for getting married when all
tho others had failed, and that Oh the
civ Not a bit did the pencil pushers
.,,oro their fallen brother. In vain was
bis nrotest that he was innocent VI
deception. Il didn't go. Despair
mo ..Hi" was ready to take MS meo-
;cine when the talk turned TO other
channels and. before the popular news
oatberer knew it, he was the recipieii'
of meerschaum pipe, testlmohiai
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
MANSFIELD LEAVES
FORTUNE TO WIDOW

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-After the
payment of my just debts, 1t is my ue-
sire that my estate, real and personal
go to my wife. Beatrice Cameron
Mansfield"
This. one of the shortest Wills oNl
record, is the last will and testament
of Richard Mansfield, actor. 1t "aS
made in 1894, when Mrs. Mansneld'
who had then been the wife of the ac-
tor for two years, retired from tne
stage. No will was made after thd'
time and no codicil added. AS ne
thought then, he thought when ne oieo'
and the widow was named as sole exc
cutrix without bond.
Probably worth 100000 when mar
ried. the first act of the great player
was to deed it to his wife. SuDse-
ouently. as seasons showed pronts VI
from $4,000 to 100000 the money was
invested in real estate and DEEDS niaue
ont in his wife's name. His estate is
valued at 100000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
HIGHER RATES
ARE HELD Up
LUMBERMEN BELIEVE HARRl-
MANS ORDER MEANS CAN.
COLLATION. OF INCREASE.

Lumber manufacturers believe E.
H. Harriman's announcement made in
Portland, that the advance in lumber
and shingle rates proposed to be made
on October l, will not take place until
November ], and that in the meantime
the wizard of the Pacific will make a
personal Investigation of traffic condi-
tions, is likely to lead either to mod
ification of the railroad attitude or a
cancellation of the order 10 increase
the rates, says the Times.
he returned to the coast after his trip
through Central Oregon, he would hold
a conference with the mill interests.
That conference was held in Portland,
the executive committee of the Oregon
& Washington Lumber Manufacturers
association discussing the entire rate
situation with Hartman. Hartman is
quoted as having told the lumbermen
that he would order the rates withheld
on his lines, until November 1, and
CTdC III the l-H>dH tlII1c q Iic" liiNOoeiSo
ton of conditions would be made.
What the mill interests interpret as
confirmation Of the theory that the
roads may not rut the rates into ef-
feet imm 9diltely, is the circumstance
that neither a,road officials nor lum-
bernen in the west have been notified
that the. new rates have been filed with
the interstate commerce commission.
To become effective on October l the
rates should be on file now, but neither
lumber nor railroad interests here can
learn that the schedules were submit
ted. Ii they have not been filed, the
rates would have to be postponed. Ii
they are filed, it is believed by mill
men. that the interstate commerce
commission would allow the railroads
to suspend them pending further in
quiry.
It is conceded by the lumbermen
that Hartman is not in close toucn
with traffic conditions, like his trame
officials. and that he is not in posi-
tion to overrule them until their posi-
tion has been thoroughly investigated
But the fact that Hartman proposes
To make a personal inquiry is regarded
as of extreme Importance to the lum-
ber industry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
Rains Damage Flume.

Owing to the recent heavy rains the
flume of the power plant Of the North
western Gas and Electric company and
the Walla Walla Valley Traction COM
Many hacame clogged this morning and
the plant was closed down to remove
the debris. The city was in darkness
for an hour or two this morning. ABOUT
las the power went Off again ana
users of lights and power, and pas
sengers on the street cars, were ue-
layed for about an hour. The hume
has been satisfactorily cleaned ana no
further annoyance will result.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
BEN T|LLMAN
WILL Be HERE
Pitchfork Senator to Open
Lecture Course

''Pitchfork" Ben Tillman will lecture
in this city October 2. opening the en-
tertainment course the Y. M. c. A. is
TO give here this winter. Just what the
subject of Senator Tillman's lecture
will be is not yet known, but it will
be of interest to all who are at all in
terested in the race problem. or other
national features of the day, OH some
of which Mr.. Tillman will undoubtedly
lecture.
The course is to be given in the
Central Christian church and is from
the same bureau as the course giver
by the college last winter, which al
though ii met with much bad luck,
was acknowledged to be the best
ever offered to the public here. The
course this year will be just as good.
Every number is a good one and the
course will not fail to please. Season
tickets are to be subscribed in the
Lear future and the course will be
started off with it's main attraction,
the fire eating senator from South
Carolina.
Second on the list and appearing
early in December, are the Slayton
Jubilee singers. This aggregation of
melody makers is too well known
throughout the country to need any
comment They are the original COM
pany after which all jubilee companies
have patterned.
Rogers and Grilley are the third
number on the course and will appear
in this city early in February. These
two men have toured the central
states for years and have always
drawn large houses even where they
have appeared for years on one course.
The Chicago central course has had
these two entertainers for six consecu-
tive years and they have never appear
ed to a poor house. Mr.. Rogers is an
entertainer. Mr. Grlley. a harpist. Both
are at the top of the profession and
will prove great drawing cards.
Noted Eastern Lecturer.
Fourth on the list of attractions is
Thomas f. Green. the noted lecturer
of the east. Green is little known in
the west but in the east he has the
reputation of being one of the best
platform orators and instructive speak
ers the lyceum today affords His
coming will be watched for by all who
know him, or who know of him. He
will reach the city late in February.
The last number on the course is the
Dunbar Bell Ringers and Quartet
They will close the course sometime
The first of April. These singers and
bell ringers are known throughout the
United States and are the best in their
profession. The music they produce
with their bells is said to not be
merely tunes one can understand, but
is really artistic musical work.
Secretary Carey and Assistant Sec
retary Martin will begin the canvas
of the town soon to get enough seaS
son tickets at reduced rates to insure
the course The attractions are the
best ever offered here and should no.
fail to bring out large crowds al
their respective appearances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
TEACHERS WANT SALARIES
INSTRUCTORS OF WAlTS6UH1
ACADEMY BRING SUIT FOR
MONTHS WAGES.

Papers in case entitled Robert M
Horner versus Waitsburg Academy
We're filed with the clerk of the coun-
ty court today praying relief in the
sum of S501.91.
Horner with H L. Day, Nina L.
Durstine. Francis Lanphere Mabel T.
Reed and F. r. Elder were employed
by the academy last year to teach
school year extending from September
10, 1906 to June 2. 1907 and to re-
ceive salaries ranging from $40 to Sso
with the exception of F. r. Elder VINO
was to receive a monthly salary OF
Sl20 for that time. The entire stan
however, was discharged on May D.
with the exception of Mabel Reed wh1
vas discharged April s.
The teachers assigned their claims
10 Horner who brings suit for thei'
recovery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
STREET CAR HOLD UPS
ATTRIBUTED TO WOMAN.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-For the
second time within a week a streetcar
was held up and robbed at the point of
a revolver by robber so slight and
possessed of such delicate features
that the police believe the crime to
have been committed by a woman in
mans attire. Just before midnight
last night a Hooper avenue car be-
tween Ascot Park and Compton, in the
suburbs. was boarded by the robber as
the car rounded curve. The moter-
man and conductor were held up at
the point of a revolver, yielding the
princely sum of 81. The highwayman
was confused by the fact that the
conductor was running the car while
the motorman ate his lunch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
Report Confirmed.

SEATTLE. Sept. 5.-In connection
with the proposed reorganization Of
the United Railways of Portland, Nor
itz Thomson in an interview said he
could not give the full particulars un
til he conferred with Hofius. However
he admitted he was interested and it
would mean the building of 30 miles
of new city interurban street railway
for Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-05
SEATTLE |NvADES PORTLAND
PUGET SOUND CAPITALISTS WILL
=. REORGANIZE STREET
RAILWAYS.

PORTLAND, Sept. 5.-Changes in
the United Railways are rumored,
amounting almost to reorganization.
1t is stated that w. d. Hofius and
Moritz Thomson of Seattle will be-
come important factors. Hofius is on
his way from Los Angeles and is eS-
pected to confirm the reports Saturday.