davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26
FIRST FATAL FOOTBALL GAME.

Binghamton, \. T.. Sept 26-WiI- liam O'Brien, fifteen-year-old son of MT and Mrs Cornelius O'Brieu.. of Cortland. \. Y. died yesterday after noon of hemorrhage of the brain He played in a practice game of football last Thursday and received an injury in the game which the doctors believe resulted in his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26
EUn In Scae

Idrszned last niCht tha. I was pres ent at a comsni-tee meeting of the sun earth. moon and stars
 -Tm no covard- said the earth
 ~No but you have tvo great fears said the sun hotiF-
 ~Ard those sreT
 The henispherss-
 ~You've forgotten the stuosphers- pat ia the nooa- Ard the cozet vto had 10 bzsi1ess to be thsrs, vsgged kts tan win ioE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26
DANCING
"The Sports of Children Sat-
 isfy the Child"

MT and Mrs John F. Kicks aca. demy, 43 East Main street, over i've and ten cent store Beginners classes Monday and Thursday evenings. Ad- vanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Juvenile class form. ing. Stage and fancy dancing a speciality.
 Tel. 177-5.
 Academy can be rented for private dances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26
ST THOMAS CADETS.
Will Hold Practice This Evening on
 Bank Street Field.

At SIS this evening the st Thomas Cadet Football team will rect on the Bank street lot in BrookIyn for practice and all the boys are expected to De present The eleven is fast rounding into form and will be ready shortly to tscIe any of the would be champions of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
 and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg-New York, 1; Pittsburg, A. Lynch, Ferguson, Bresnahan; Mad dox, Gibson.
 At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 1; St. Louis,, 8. Bell Ritter; Karger, Marshall. At Chicago-Philadelp 0; Chicago, g.. Corridor Jacklitsch Overall, Kling. Second game--Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 0. McQullin, Dooin; Frazier, Moran. At Standardization, 9; Cincinnati, 5. Dorner, Ball; Ewing, Mclean.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York-Cleveland, 8; New York, 1. Joss Clarke; Manning, Blair. At Boston-Detroit, 4; Boston, 3. Kill Han, Payne; Winters, Shaw.
 At Washington--St. Louis, 4; Washing ton. 5, Bailey, Spencer; Smith, Blanken-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26
An Iucrpase f

An increase in business means a greater income for you. Serure the business by advertising Tr7 the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26

The leading merc1anIs use it. The advertisers all use it. The pee sle who pay cash read it. Advertise in the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26

To1'rs losing Eoaey every dsy Cat Fo1r tenement is vacant Let the ns7oerzt f1d a tenant 3 days fer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26
Live stoek Markets.

CATTLE-s1ppiy Iieats market steady choice. E.Ezss1: prfne- .szEEs vsss calves. SszsG
 HOGs-Receipts light: market aeIi-. and higher. prime hsavies. tsssssE. ne diuns and Ycrkers. EIsask. pigs. sS2 ET. roughs- Easl5
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply fair ns-zet steady. prime we<kers. SssasHs eulls ard common. t3zf. lzuss. Eszs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26

The total area of the Ss1dvich or Havsfian izlands is about the sane as |ksv Jessy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26

ing game Fitzpatrick will be the other guard and orton may be shifted fO center
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26

If Fo- lave szTthi1z to ar |, i. H1le- say II to has f4cz-czSzso Nsu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-26

Syracuse. N. V, Sept. 26.-By a score of 2S to the Syracuse uni versity football team yesterday de- feated Hobart The game was the first in the new Stadium and was free from spectacular plays, all the men on the Syracuse squad having a try out. Stimson, the star half back of last season, is in the game again and in yesterdays exhibition gave evidence of being in his old time form.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
Took Hydrophobia Treatment

d. w. Muir, residing northwest
of Fulton four miles, returned from
st. Louis, last week, with his sew
en- year old son, Oren Muir, who
was bitten on one of his ears by q
pet dog supposed to have been
affected with rabies. The lad was
bitten, Monday, June, Sd, and Mr.
Muir left for St. Louis with him
that night, going directly to a Pas
teur institution where the anti-tox-
inc treatment for hydrophobia was
given and continued for a period
lasting twenty days. No
symptoms of the disease were
evident but the course was adopt
ed as q precaution.
Mr.. Muir tells that the hospital
had numerous other patients under
treatment for dog bites. and reports
cases from far and near as being
treated by the same method as
was applied 70 his son, except that
the location Of the bite In some
cases lengthens the period neces-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
U OF

If you will look into the early
life of truly helpful men, those who
make life easier or nobler to those
who come after them, you will al
most invariably find that they
lived purely in the days of their
youth. In early life, the brain,
though Astounding in vigor, is sem
sitive and very susceptible to in
jury, and this to such a degree,
that a brief, moderate indulgence
in vicious pleasures appears to
lower the tone and impair both the
delicacy and the efficiency of the
brain for life. This is not preach
ing boys, it is simply the truth of
science.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12

am r
sary to complete a cure. Being
bitten on the a calls for three
days longer stay at the hospital,
than in the case of a patient being
bitten on the hand. The anti-tox-
inc is injected in the side of the
canine's victim and no inconveni-
ence is experienced by the patient.
A dog bitten on the Creacy farm
by the Muir animal after it attack
ed the lad, went mad shortly after
wards, and proves conclusively
that the fears for the little fellows
safety In this particular we're
well grounded.-Fulton Gazette.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS.

Go out under the bright, glad
sky listen to the songs of the hap
py birds, the shout of the dancing
brooks; see how h e sunlight
glorifes hill n d meadowland
and comes shimmering d W n
through uncounted forest leaves,
these mellow, golden summer
days. Turn your faces from the
thronged towns and cities, forget
a little while busy care, and let
your soul thrill and glow. under
the wondrous touch of divine har-
mony that fills all nature. The
glad earth seems ever calling to an
enjoyment of the all-true and the
all-beautiful. Morning after
morning you know the rills clap
their hands for joy, away off in the
greenwood, and the hearts of the
tiny birds thrill and thrill, again
and again, because they are glad.
And we have so much more to
make us happy than they have
so many hopes and loves that bird
hearts never know. How can we
go up and down the highways
with sad counte nance when the
whole earth seems so happy? 1t
seems like ingratitude to God to
do so. And our smiles and pleas
ant faces bring such sunlight to
other hearts!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12

teaching to those near and dear
the beautiful lesson? Your hands
may be hard but your heart need
not be. Your form may be bent
or ugly, but do you not know that
the most beautiful flowers grow in
the most rugged d, unsheltered
places? The palace for care, the
cottage for love. Not that there is
no love in a mansion ; but somehow
if we are not very careful business
will crowd all there is of beauty
out of the heart. That's why God
has given the Sabbath and Satur-
day nights, that we mayleave bus
mess and have a little heart clean
ing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
RICH H MONEY.

Many a man is rich without
money. Thousands of men with
nothing intheir pocket and thous-
ands without even a pocket, are
rich. A man born with a good
sound constitution, a good stomach
q good heart and limbs and a pref
ty good head-piece, is rich. Good
bones are better than gold, tough
muscles than silver, and n erv S
that flash fire and carry energy
to every function are better than
houses and land. 1t is better than
landed estate to have had the right
kind of a father and mother. Good
breeds and bad breeds exist a.
mong men as really as among cat
tie and horses. Education may
do much to check evil tendencies,
or to develop good ones, but it is
a good thing to inherit the right
proportion of faculties to start
with. The man is rich who has
a flavor of wit and fun in his COM
position. The hardest thing to get
along with in this life is mans
own self. A cross, selfish fellow,
a Responding and complaining
fellow, a timid, care burdened man,
these are all born deformed on the
inside. Their feet may not limp
but their thoughts do. A man of
fortune on the brink of the grave
would gladly part with every dol
lar to obtain a longer lease on
life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
Steers Bring Highest Price in 5 Years.

The Globe Democrat reporter
has the following to say about
beef prices in that city, one day
last week.
A keen demand, on top of a small
supply, which embraced, barring
a few heads, all good to choice
beeves, forcing the trading basis
fully 10 to15c higher than the close
Wednesday. The current basis
was the high point reached for de-
sirable natives thus far this week
and the highest level attained since
1902, previous to which was the
highest basis ever recorded local.
ly. While there ere no common
to medium beeves available to fur
nish q comparison or to chance the
weeks basis, good to choice lots
average 20 to 400 above prices late
last week. Four cars OF choice
|1338to1407 lb. beeves sold to Mor-
ris & Co. at $500, which were $3.50
or $500 kinds Wednesday, when
= top Of @7Swas paid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
SWIFT

We have sat upon the sea shore
and waited for its gradual ap-
proaches, and have seen it's dane
ing waves and white surf, and adj
mired that He who measured it
with His hand had given it life
and motion; and we fingered until
its gentle waters grew into mighty
pillows, and had nigh swept us
from our firm footing. So we
have seen some of the needless
youth of our towns gazing with
curious spirit upon sweet motions
and gentle approaches of inviting
pleasures and sins, until they have
detained theireyes and imprisoned
their feet and they have been swept
to swift destruction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12

mothers letters reach him often,
filled with all that a mother most
eloquently expresses, love, hope
fulness and prayer, he is still sur
rounded by a holy influence.
II the sister writes frequently,
manifesting her affections in such
pure ways as her heart naturally
prompts, he can hardly run into
sin, and if home epistles come sell
dom what then? The loss in the
young mans life must be made
up. He finds his leisure hours dull
and they must be enlivened. There
is no call for long heart.full letters
in return for similar ones The
evenings he might give to penning
these, he spends in amusements of
doubtful character. Wanting the
tenderness of woman's love, it is
not strange if he falls a victim to
wicked wiles. So he forsakes his
better self and takes to his bosom
pleasures that sting him to death.
And ere long he becomes a thing
for the mother and sister to weep
over, and his promising young life
fades out in darkness. A sad pic.
ture this of course, but it is only a
sad picture of sadder realities.
There are hundreds of young men
in every great city, in the very
lowest depths of degradation,
whom the home influence, careful
ly and prayerfully n d e d
through t d e r, affectionate,
womanly letters, might have
saved. There are hundreds of 9TH
ers, just taking their first lessons
in vice, who may be brought back
to purity by loving words from
mothers, sisters or sweet-hearts.
Until a man becomes thoroughly
vicious, the thought of a pure
woman's love will do much to re-
strain him from ihiquity. If that
love grows careless of him, he
grows careless of himself. Think
OF this, you who have sons, broth
ers or lovers away among strang-
ers. Remember thatyou owe them
a sacred duty; and give them FREE
quent m~issives from home, freight
ed with love and accompanied by
earnest prayer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
WHAT THE KIDNEYS Do.
Their UnCeaSing Work Keeps
Us Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body pas
ses through the kidneys once every
three minutes. The kidneys filter
the blood. They work night and
day. When healthy they remove
about 800 grains of impure matter
daily, when unhealthy some part
OF this impure matter is left in the
blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms-pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot,
dry skin, rheumatism, govt, gravel
disorders of the eyesight and hear
ing, dizziness, irregular heart, de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy, de-
posts in the urine, etc. But if
you keep the filters right you will
have no trouble with your kid
neys.
w. N. Mitchell, farmer, living in
the north western part of Mont
gomery City, Mo-, says: 81 found
it very difficult to work on account
of the condition my back was in.
1t was not only lame but it ached
constantly and there was some
bladder trouble accompanying it.
Such as having to arise frequently
at night and difficulty in passing
the kidney secretions. I was
nervous and weighed down with a
tired feeling that chung to me in
spite of the different remedies that
l tried. Finally reading of Doan's
Kidney Pills l was induced to go
to Crump & Kidwell's drug store
and get them. Since using them
| am free from the trouble in my
back and there remains nc stiff
ness in my neck, nor headaches.
My kidneys are active and no
urinary annoyance afflicts me.
Doan's Kidney Pills are affec-
tive"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
THE SWEET SONG.

The secret longing of nearly all
who r wanderers, or whose abid-
ing place is temporarily among
strangers, is expressed in that
sweet song "Write me q letter
from home" The one thing that
the heart needs is q word from
those around the old hearth stone.
Especially is this SO in the care OF
young men. No boy goes out
from the Home Circle without a
sense Of loss. For a time, e tleast,
che motherly presence 10 sadly
missed, the sisterly affection
warmly cherished. Then n the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
De Toul- Lewis.

The feature OF Montgomery
City's Fourth Of July celebration
was the marriage OF her Oldest
merchant, Nicholas De Toul aged
n yrs, to Miss Bette Lewis, aged
55 yrs, Of Truxton, Mo-, . former
school teacher. This 10 Mr.. De
goul's nth matrimonial ventures
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
Anothe r car load Of Salt.
Martins Grocery.

The Children's Day exercises at
the M. E. Church were very appro-
priately observed last Sunday eve-
ming. The children did well and
much credit 10 due the committee
IN charge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
WE REAuTIFuL LESSON.

If you love, love more. If you
hate, hate less. Life is too short
to spend in hating any one Why
war against q mortal; who is going
the same road with US? Why not
expand the flower Of life and hap
piness by learning to love, BY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
Marriage Licenses Issued.

! w. H. Smith. 80. Montgomery Co
| Maggie Wiss. Montgomery Co
Nicholas Detoul. Montgomery
| Bette Lewis. Lincoln Co
Roy Iven Sperry. Middletown
Bulah Maude Dunn. Z. Wellsville
Albert ANTI. Wellsville
Ida Renner. Montgomery Co
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
SETTLEMENT DOCKET
Probate Court of Montgomery County, Missouri, at the City of
Montgomery. july Term, 1907.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, JULY is, 1907.

Anderson, Clarenda p, deceased. 80. Thomas M. Anderson, admr.
Appling, Devid A., deceased go. ............E E. j. Appling, admr.
Aydelotte, John and Matte, minors. ............... r. L. Neal, cur.
Blackwell, Geneva L. and Everett L., minors. M. f. VermHlion, cur.
Banks, George, insane =. 80. Jas. L. Barker dn. and cur.
Baker, >. H., deceased. go. ...,...............H V. Baker, admr.
Copeland, Halle and Helen, minors ..... 80. Nellie Copeland, cur.
Carnehx, James E., deceased. 80. -. So. John r. Culpepper, adm.
Crane, Jos. g., deceased ..............W G. and b. r. Crane, exrs.
Dillon, Gertrude and Ruby p, minors ............. Susie Dillon, cur.
Davis, Jos, L., deceased. =. II. White, admr.
Fischbacher, Jacob, deceased e. .,...........H. C. Begeman, exr.
Harris, Mltche, deceased ''''.' '''.'''''...'F. ID. kanmeyer, admr.
Hall, Beulah and Mansfield, minors .............R r. w. Hunley, cur.
Lewis, Ellen, deceased. -. 80. .... E. p. Rosenberger, admir-, p. D. l..
LOCKER, Alta V. and Albert, minors ....... Geo. Lotion, cur.
McQuir, Jesse b., deceased ....,.............J j. /. McQuie, admr.
Meas, Hazel May, minor. 80. Saloma Meas, cur.
Patton, Ossie Belle, minor -. -. 80. Fannie Patton, cu1.
Paul, Lewis and Peter, minors. ....,.. ..........John Gosen, cur.
RlNey, Helen, MINOR 49,. 80. Rache! M. Foreman, cur.
Stotter, w. b., deceased. -. -. ...............W w. M. Stottler, admir-
See, Kenneth, minor -. ..... Samuel See, cur,
Sanford, Fannie NJ. and Mary E., minors 80. Jas. E. Cohagen, cur.
Snocklee, Iressa f., minor. =. Alice Shocklee, cur.
Shocklee, y II. deceased Alice Shocklee, exr.
Weeks, Lois Johanna, minor .....................T I. j. j. See, cur.
Warren, Sarah F., deceased. go. ...............W II. White, admir-
l, Leslie D. Ellis, Judge of the Probate Court of Montgomery
County,, Missouri, hereby certify that the above is a true and complete
abstract of ell the estates pending in said court in which settlements
are due at the July Term, A. D., 1907, of said court, together with the
names of the executors, administrators and guardians in charge of the
same.
LESLIE. D. ELLIS, Probate Judge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-12
HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT:

Pleasant Evening Reveries.-A Column
Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They
Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
People Talked About.

Karl Blind, the German patriot, died
In London of heart failure. He was
born in 1926.
Judge A. Q. Garrctson OF the su
preme court of New Jersey died at
Morristown of pneumonia
Judge William X. Townsend OF the
United States circpit court died sud
denly in New Haven, Conn.
Archibald Macarthur, president of
the Macarthur Bros. company Of Chi
cage and New York, died at Riverside,
N. Y.
Walter S. C~heesman, president Of
the Denver Union Water company, and
one of the foremost capitalists and
citizens of Denver, is dead.
Capt. William Fendley Dement,, the
commander of Dement'S battery, IA
nous in the Maryland line of the Con-
federate army. died at his home near
Pomfret, Maryland, in his eightieth
year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
CROW INDIANS CHARGE FRAUD
CLAIM THEY HAVE BEEN DE
FRAUDEo OF $4,000, 900 BY
LAND GRABsERS. !

Billings, Mint, June 1.-THE Crow
Indians, who for years have occupied
rich lands in the Big Horn basin set
apart for them by the government,
have asked an investigation of charges
they make that they have been de,
frauded out Of 100000 by land
grabbers. For the purpose Of investi
eating, Secretary Garfield sent his
own private secretay, Mr.. Dallsey
who has been on the ground now for
two weeks.
The investigation is said to have re
vealed an interesting condition of af
fairs on the reservation. Secretary
Dallsey gave the Indians a hearing
the tribe being represented by Helena
Grey, who recently went to Washing
ton t lay the matter before the presi
dent.
Mrs. Grey makes several charges
against the agents and others, who,
she alleged, have defrauded the In
dams of their lands.
Muskogee, !. T.. June 10.-A new
territory scandal is on the tapis MI
will develop next week, when, it is
stated. suits charging land frauds will
be filed here by an agent of the int
ior department against many persons
prominent in the politics Of the two
territories.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
LID ON TIGHT IN ST. PAUL.
For First Time in History Saloons Are
Closed on Sunday.

st. Paul, June II. - For the first
time in its history the lid was on tight
in St. Paul yesterday. The order to
close went into effect at midnight Sat.
urday, and when daylight dawned yes
terday every saloon in the city was
closed. 1t was the first time in the
history of the city that the saloons
have been closed on Sunday. The
thirsty were compelled to journey &c
South St. Paul for their booze. The
police felt the effect of the dry day
more than anybody else, and not 3
single arrest was made after lO
o'clock Saturday night.
The closing of the saloons is the re,
suit of a recent ruling of the supreme
court that the attorney general is EN-
powered to start action to remove
any official of any municipality who
does not enforce the state laws, which
include the Sunday closing law.
Many of the smaller saloons may he
compelled to go out Of business as q
result Of the enforcement OF the law
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
THREATEN APPEAL TO ARMS.
IF Diplomacy Fails Japs Will Go to
War With America,

Toxic, June II. Viscount TAM,
leader of the opposition in the house
of peers, and head of the defeSse of
Kumatoto in the Satsuma rebellion, is
reported to have said anent the Ameri-
can question:
The persecution Of the japanese
in San Francisco is a most wicked act.
Should diplomacy fell to bring about a
satisfactory solution, the only way
open to us is an appeal to arms. Our
mind is firmly made up. 1t is certain
that America will yield, for its people
are radically commercial in their sen
timent."'
How much Viscount TAM represents
public sentiment it is difficult to esti-
mate at the present time.
international Conspiracy.
Washington, June 10.-That the Jap
anese of the Pacific coast and the Pro-
g~ressives, a political party of Japan,
have entered into an alliance, which
has the ear-marks of an international
conspiracy, with the overthrow Of the
present ministry in Japan and the an
nulment of the clause in the immiga-
ton bill excluding Japanese coolie la
Dor from Continental United States as
the ultimate objects, was learned au-
thoritatively here yesterday.
Demand an Apology.
The preliminary steps in this
scheme, it is said, will be to induce
the Toxic government to recall Wis
count Aoki, the Japanese ambassador
to the United States and to demand an
apology and perhaps an indemnity
from this government for the alleged
acts of violence against Japanese sub
jects residing in San Francisco.
With this end in view, representa-
tives of the faction hostile TO the
Saonji ministry have been in Wash
ington to consult with the Japanese
ambassador and the state department
officials regarding the
Objectionable Clause.
In the immigration bill, the California
school question and the recent riots
in Francisco The report that they
have sent to Toxic, it is alleged, will
form the basis of a systematic cam
paign to bring about anti-American
demonstrations in Japan and to force
Foreign Minister Hayashi, if possible,
to demand indemnity and an apology
on account of the Japanese disturb
ances in San Francisco.