davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

I (: + + +
This Coupon and Ioc Good for CSC Bottle,
Saturday, May II, Only
One day an old friend said: Are you
troubled with constipation" l said, Yes;
have been for 2oyears, and don't ever ex-
pect to be cured" He told me to go to the
drug store and get a bottle of e. T..
Tablets After using them for three
weeks l was satisfied had at last found
the right medicine-the only one for me.
Ioo.doses, rs cents. All druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Malt Extract.

Liebig Malt Extract, s1.OO per doz.
Long Island Malt, $1.25 per doz
Court Plaster Free.
Best French Rosewater, per pint. bot
tie included, Csc.
Licorice Powder, per pound, 25c.
Handy. Lotion for chapped hands; reg
ularly 25c. Special, 1Oc.
German Malt, regular price, 31.25.
Special, 81 .04.
Absorbent Cotton. pound. 21c.
Pure Vaseline, pound bottles; regular
price, SOC. Special, 25c.
Sugar Milk, in pound packages, 30c.
Now 21c.
Nursing Bottles, for 1Oc.
Black Licorice. sticks for &c
Absolutely Pure Carbolic Acis, 1902.
bottles, 40c
EPSON Salts, per pound, &C.
Colgate's Violet Talcum, loo.
25c Colgate Tooth Powder and 1Oc
cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Daily Drug Needs.

Daily Drug Needs.
Efervescent vichy and Kissengen, in
pound bottles, SOC.
Bromide of Potash, u h., 1Oc.
Cold Cream in pound jars; regular
price, $1.O0 Special, 49c.
Save the baby-buy a dozen Black
Nipples for Csc, or for &c.
Phosphate Soda, pound cans: the best;
regular price, 25c. Special. 15c.
Efervescent Phosphate of Soda; best
made; in pound bottles; regular price,
81. Special, SOC.
Seidlitz Powders; fresh daily. Per
box, 15c.
5-grain Lithia Tablets, ESQ.,. now lac.
Household Ammonia, &c.
Harlem Oil, 3 bottles for 10c.
Insect Powder, 25c per pound.
Dickinsons Extract Witch Hazel, 25c
quart; regular price, Soc.
Rough on Rats, &c. usually lac.
Powdered Borax, 20 Mule Team brand,
&c per pound.
Lime Water FREE-any quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

If you are troubled with nerv-
business don't take patent medi-
cines, for you don't know what
you are getting. Ask your doctor
about this prescription:
R-Iron Valerinate.. Il grain
Quinine Valerinate. I grain
Zinc Valerinate. ~ grain
In each pill. You can get these at
any drug store. Our price is 4oc
for 100 pills. Others charge you
75c.
Quinine Pills or Capsules.
P. & W. Quinlne. 1-grain. dozen..... Sc.
2-grain. doZen... ............... &C.
S-grain. dozen. &c.
o-grain, dozen. ...1Oc
2-grain Quinine Fills. 100. Use.
P. & w. Quinine. in ounces. ....... .S3c.
100 2=grain Quinine
Pills, 18c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
AMERICANS ARE SPENDTHRIFTS
BY Frederic j. Haskin

spends $50. and that the big show is
paying proposition for all parties con-
ceraed. Other celebrations almost
equally as famous as the Mardl Gras
are the Yelled Prophets at ST. Louis,
the Priests of Pallas at Kansas City,
Ak Sarben at Omaha. the Fall Musical
Festival at Cincinnati, etc, etc.
All Americans Extravagant.
New Yorkers are the most extrava-
giant of all Americans, and New
York is the costliest city on this conti-
nent to visit. No matter how much the
average Gothamite IS income is, he
lives up to it, and often beyond it..
Manhattan has so many pace-makers in
spending that no matter how much of
splurge YOU make, there is always some
fellow ready to go You one better. In
speaking of tho people of New York
some. one remarked to the late Col,
Waring: "They devote themselves to
pleasure, regardless of expense and
devote themselves to expense, regard
less of pleasure. A New Yorker s in
come may increase from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year, but he spends one as
readily as the other.
When the Westerner first strikes
Broadway and comes In contact with
the sky-high tariffs that cbound there,
1t makes the little shivers run right up
and down his spine The last time l
from London. On the morning OF my
departure from the English capital
drove in hanson from the Hotel Cecil
to the Victoria station, and the charge
was only shilling, baggage and all
a week later when l landed at New
York and took a cab up town the
charge for about the same distance
was $3.50. / gave the cabby a tip
amounting to more than the whole cost
of my transportation in London, but
he only gruntcd In response. it takes
about half dollar to make a New
York cabby smile, and n dollar TO get
him out from under his hal. One may
stand about the carriage entrance of a
Broadway hotel, or the door of n
garage, and see month s salary for a
automobiles between noon and dusk any
day.
Samples of Extravaganza.
Look Mt the register at any New
York hotel and you will find the names
Of people from every State in the
Union. people living on Broadway for
a few days at the rate Of $4,000 a
vear, when their expenses at home do
not exceed $4,000. They figure that they
don't get East very often, and so long
as they are they might as we'll ''see the
whole show BY the time they arc
ready to depart their places are taken
by other people from the West, who
are lust on for a few days, YOU
know And so mighty Gotham grows
fat and sleek on the profits from the
endless chain of come-ons' who feed
its greedy nav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
IERROR|STS BATTLE
WITH POLICE NIGHTLY
members of Fighting Legion of
Revolutionists Sell Their
Lives Dearly.

u ST PETERSBURG. Jan :. r
rests Tno IN are conducting a series nf so-
the inforpnaiieons m noaae searches as the result Of
Ccentiy-eap,ured documents are ,9'f h xhe re re
and enilghtly battles with rhe Terrnsy,st Ts sts :
iutIonistsi i!ins ors Organizations of the Revos
ianiS amrays In which the police bas we're Two
nstro,,,n ann lieutenant a sergeant and "a
the the s1 fisbtInc" Wounded. ,olISd Ten members rs Of f
The most serious fisbt ocprpred' ocpnrd l..
fer o oI me respectable residence nnare
nol,ce on ~ basil Island. A detachment Of
pected Sm.oI1 SniJm attempted to storm a sus-
pee1eu dwelling was met with cnrtSnno'sa
6nsIi,. rom Tevolvers and rifles and wa 6
is''S loss Of compelled ,hrds to withdraw with the
wns .n iee men. A force of infantry
,L summoned and after several voIieys
tscL sNoiutlonists surrendered An AT =
ask ists on on a house occupied by Revolution
nmisa9 on 81. Petersburg Island was re
pu.ssa' W. policeman being wounded and
the garrison escaped In the darknoss anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
printed, with the accompanying ex,
hibits
Foraker Still Unsatished.

printed, with the accompanying ex-
hibits
Foraker Still Unsatisfed.
Mr.. Foraker observed that the testi-
mony amounted to a great deal, for the
President ''tells MS il is conclusive. -
. But II does not remove the objection
| have held from the beginning of this
proceeding, said the Senator "What
] have been trying to contend for is
to secure a hearing of the men charged
with this serious crime. This testimony
has been taken, as the other was, be
hind closed doors, without anybody
representing the men.
THAT is the reason I shall not de-
sist. Notwithstanding what the Presi.
dent has said as 60 the character of it,.
from pressing for an investigation Of
the subject where the men who are
charged with the crimes of murder.
perjury and conspiracy. can be heard
to the end that if they can establish
any facts in their favor they may have
an opportunity TO do so,
Mr., Foraker added that he would re-
serve his discussion of the new evidence
submitted by the President until after
the investigation, eff we shall order
one 70 be made in accordance with
the spirit of American institutions.
"where every man. no matter how hum
BILE. shall have an opportunity to be
heard. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
MAYOR MUST PAY
Former Executive Of st. Louis Cannot
Dodge Exposition Subscription.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IA verdict was rem
oered by Judge McElhinney in the CLAY
ton Circuit court today that Henry Zeig-
enheim. former Mayor OF st. Louis who
was sued by the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position company for his $4,000 subscrip-
ton, must pay the $4,000 and S13I3 inter
est The former Mayor contended that
his subscription was conditional upon the
site OF the exposition not being Forest
park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
MORE SEA TERR0RS
France Has Six Large Battleships in
Course of Construction,

PARIS Jan. 1.-THE contracts for the
four additional battleshps Included in the
French naval programme for 1906. which
were finally authorized just before the
new year. have been placed and France
now has six large battcships in course
Of construction.
The Government has interpreted the les
sons Of the Russ Japanese war in the
same way that the other great Nations
have. and is going In for ships OF great
displacement, Notwithstanding the advice
Of Admiral Fournler who advocated
large fotillas OF torpedo boats and suhma =
rincs as better suited TO the defensive
purposes Of France.
Japs Coming in Droves.
HONOLULU. Jan. l4-Durlng this
month 1884 Japanese have arrived in the
Hawaiian islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
SEVEN DEAD, THREE HURT
Terrible Explosion Occurs In Mine No
7, at Clinton. Ind

CLINTON. Ind, Jan. 14.-Seven dead
and tnree injured miners have been taken
plosion today " ca
Iwo hundred miners had descended
"hen terrific explosion shook tho In
Ierlor or the mine, For several hours II
10 the heat. The trap doors had hsnS
blown down and air could not circulate
Inc bodies OF the dead men. when InaI
found. were badly burned and dis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
MAN DESERTS HORSE.

Last Tuesday fellow claiming
to be q tie constru ctor, hired q
horse from Browns livery stable
and rode over about Mineola to
engage tie hands, the man did
not return with the horse but
wrote card informing Mr.. Brown
that he would find the horse at
Warrenton and to send the bill to
G. B. Watson, Dent County, Mo.
and he would pay it. We learn
that he sold the saddle and bride
for $3.50, which was worth $40.
and that he attempted to sell the
horse. 1t is presumed that the
name and address given are fc-
tioious. Mr.. Brown brought the
horse back from Warrenton, SAT-
urday morning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
HENRY C. BEGEMAN

Henry G. Begeman, born near
Truxton, Lincoln County, March
16, 1859; died October II, 1907, age
48 years, Z months. He was mar
ried to Miss Medora Drunert, of
Warren County, September, 20,
1886. He located in Jonesburg in
1887, and became one of the most
highly respected and honored
oitizene of that community. He
was converted when q y oung man
and always lived q consistent
Christian life. He joined the
Jonesburg Baptist Church in 1896,
was ordained a deacon in 1897,
which Office he filled until death.
His home was always a home for
the ministers and many have en-
joyed his hospitality. He will be
greatly missed in both church and
community. No one could come
into his presence without feeling
that he was q man of God. He
was one of the most loyal and act
i've workers of his church and will
be sadly missed by pastor and
people. He leaves wife and one
daughter, Leah, "a little daughter
having proceeded him to the better
world), and a host of friends to
mourn his loss. May God Gem
fort the hearts of the bereaved
ones. His Pastor,
T. M. GREEN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
Your last opportunity to buy
Stick-Seat ROAD Wagons at s35. 90
w. o. SAILOR
OBITUARY
MRS. o. r. DISMUKES

Mrs. o. R. Dismukes, of near
Bluffton, this county, died after a
shortillness of paralysis, Wednes-
day morning, October 16, 1907, age
So years, Ii months and 9 days.
Mrs. Dismukes, whose maiden
name was Bratton, was born in the
State of Tennessee but for many
years had lived in this County.
She leaves a husband. one daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. M. Halbert of Abilene,
Texas, two sons, John and Walter
Dismukes, three brothers and an
aged father. She was an excellent
Christian woman having professed
religion in early life and united
with the Baptist Church. Hel
funeral service was held at R.dh-
any Church in the pre--uco uf q
large number of friends and relat-
ives, conducted by Rev. R. E.
MeQuie, Thursday afternoon, Oct.
ober II, 1907.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
New Krout, Hominy Beans.
MARTINS GROCERY.
A Day in the Woods.

A Day In the Woods.
Last Saturday was q great day
for the boys and girls of the 7th
grade of the public school. On
that day occurred one of the OUT
jngs which Prof. Hupe gives the
children. Early in the morning
with well loaded dinner baskets
they assembled, and with much
mirth and noise scram bled to seats
on the wagon and were of to Min
cola, and big frolic in the woods
and along the banks of Loutre.
The children had the time of their
lives. They visited caves, swung
on trees, wandered in the woods,
played games and at noon enjoyed
the bounteous feast contained in
the many baskets which were pre-
pared by fond mothers at home.
T hen the home coming in the
evening. Tired but happy child
rem, how they enjoyed it. The
outings are q splendid idea and
will we feel sure, aid Prof. Hupe
in understanding his pupils, and
in making good scholars of them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25

with pistol in the bright moon
light by one of the Guerrillas.
Bill Anderson's men left this
county, passing through Galloway
and going up the Missouri River.
When he reached a point near
Camden, in Ray County, he was
killed by the Daviess County Mil
itia, under Col. Cox and Major
Grimes. Six human scalps were
said to have been found attached
to his horses bride and on his
body were six revolvers, 5000. 90 in
gold, $4,000 in silver.
Mr.. .Rosenberger says when he
was admitted to the bar about for
ty years ago, the only questions
asked him were: Do you know
good whiskey when you taste It.,
and have you the price of the
drinks for the crowd" He was
initiated by showing the Missouri
ians that he had the qualifications.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED.
Found Wan derIng About the
Road Near Danvilie, Bride
Missing.

The horse stolen from the
Whiteside farm was found after .
search, wandering about the road
near Danville. Sheriff Earnest
was hot on the trail as soon as the
robbery was reported. No clew
has been found of the thief, who
took the horse off of the farm but
Mr.. Grebe, the owner, is very
much pleased TO have the animal ]
back again. When found the
bride was missing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
THE STOCK SALE

Montgomery's monthly stock
sale was held last Monday. The
weather was fine and there was q
large attendance from this and the
adjoining counties. There was q
fair lot of horses, mules, cattle and
hogs offered and quite q number
Of sales ct good prices took place.
Our stock sales are becoming
more popular and better patron
lied each month. II looks as
though the day was not far distant
whom Montgom ery's stock sales
will be among the best In The state
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
PEMDERToN-GILLF1LLAN

r. Proy Pemberton and Miss
Maude GillAllan, Of Pennelton,
Warren County, Mo-, were mar
ried at the brides home, October
is, 1907 at Z o'clock, Rev. T. M.
Green officiating. After the cere-
mony an elaborate supper was
served. The happy couple will
make their home In Jonesburg,
Mo-, where the groom has a posi-
tion as station agent,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
TARANTULA CAPTURED
BY John Martin assisted by
the Montgomery Police
Force and others.


On last Tuesday afternoon our
friend Martin, the grocer, received
a consignment Of bananas. On
opening one bunch he discovered
large specimen of spider, the
kind that make people dance to
any kind of music, called a taran-
tula. Mr.. Martin thought that the
time to "pass in his checks" had
come. He called for volunteers to
capture the hairy brute. The
Montgomery police force, tive
Wabash linemen, the station
agent and several grocery clerks
responded. Then they prepared
to capture the strange intruder
from ga land that is hotter than
this"
No, they did not pull straws to
see who was to catch it. The
police force and aids made pit
for it to fall into out of wrapping
paper. Then they chased the aw-
full beast around it's fortress-the
bunch of bananas-a few times
without capturing it. Finally the
dance-producing spider, for such
it was, was landed by the attack
ing forces aud after struggle it
was confined in the guard house
large necked bottle filed with
alcohol.
The specimen is a native of the
tropics. The tarantula is a species
OF spider found In the torrid zone.
Its bite is supposed to be extreme
ly dangerous, but, in fact the only
effect is a numb feeling in the spot
bitten and an uncontrolabl BILE desire
to dance. This little, harmless
spider caused more comm otion in
John Martins camp than dozen
bears would have caused in Ted
dy's camp in Louisiana. Well it
can do no more harm. 1t is safe
in the bottle of alchohol and the
police force and other volunteers
have settled down to the ordinary
run of business and are persueing
the seven tenor of their way" un.
harmed and unafraid. Martin 10
still there but not having been Bit
ten he may pot dance attendance
to your orders but will hand you q
smile with every package as usual
HELD HERE SATURDAY.
The public road meeting here
resulted in the appointment of this
committee to conform to the new
road law, looking to the construc-
tion of the highway from Kansas
City to st. Louis: John Nebel,
High Hill; DR.. Jones, Jonesburg;
T. L. Cardwell, New Florence; w.
g. Crane Mineols; Dud Baker,
Danville, and VIM. Knox, New
Florence. This committee will
petition the court to call an elec-
tion to issue bonds for the COM
struction of the new road. 1t was
decided to follow the old Boons.
lick route, which will touch High
Hill, Jonesburg, Danville and
Mineola in this county, missing
New Florence by one mile ana
this city by five miles. Branch
roads will likely be built from
these two towns to connect with
the main line II the old route 10
followed. tits estimated by some
that this road can be built for 5000.
per mile through Montgomery be-
cause of the great amount of rock
along the route.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
FARM AT PUBLIC SALR

We learn the Truman Swaine
farm known as the John Bohbss
farm, one and ons-quarter miles
east Of Montgomery City will be
sold ct public sale sometims u
November. Look for tho dato a
next weeks Issue o. this papes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
MRS. n. ]. BILLS

Mrs. Martha Jane Bills died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fannie Nichols of Ortiz Station,
Audrain Co., Wednesday even
ing, Dot. is, at six O'Clock. Fun
sral services were held at Brick
Providence, near New Bloomfield,
Friday, by Rev. J. I. Ayres. She
was buried in the ohurchyard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
THEIR 56th ANNIVERSARY.

THEIR 56th ANNIVERSARY.
Capt. and Mrs. Benj. Sharp, Of
Wellsville, celebrated the fifty-
fifth Anniversary of their marriage
on Dot. IL. Captain Sharp II
cashier, Of the Wellsville Bank.
Ris children are Lake, John,
Thomas postmaster at Wells.
ville) Miss Dollie, Samuel (cashier
of the Montgomery County Bank)
Mrs. DIR. Nowlin and Mrs. Walker
Of st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
HAaEDORN-LANDRUM

Married, on the 23rd of Octo Der,
1907, by R. S. Duncan, at his home
in this city; Mr.. Osba L. Hagedorn
and Miss Anna Belle Landrum,
both OF Montgomery County, Mo.
The bridal party left at once fox
their home near Big Spring.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25

Louis saturday.
Mrs. w. Y. Sisk is visiting her
daughters in st. Louis.
Merrill Shaw has returned from
. few days visit in st. Louis.
Miss Clara Whiteside spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in st. Louis.
just received q Car Load of
Michigan Salt. JNo. J. MARTIN.
Geo. r. Webb. of Kansas City,
was in Montgomery Wednesday.
Sheriff Earnest and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives at Bellflower.
Miss Belle Earnest is at present
staying with her grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Baxter, at BellHower.
w. T. Ellis returned, Tuesday,
from q business trip through
Kansas and southwest Missouri.
Mr.. Bernard Warner of Salisbury
was the guest of Miss Fay Luck.
A. H. Kallmeyer of New Flor
once, was in Montgomery, Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Riddle of Troy is
visiting at the home of J. X.
Barley.
j. R. Culpepper, from near New
Florence was in Montgomery
Tuesday.
j. D. Ulrich, deputy sheriff made
a business trip to near Bluffton
last Tuesday.
j. R. Rodgers of Bellflower was
attending to come Probate Court
business, Monday.
w. H. Reed, the prosperous
m erchant of Wellsville, was in
Montgomery, Monday.
Mr.. R. H. Bailey and little girl,
Lucille, are among their Montgom-
cry friends this week.
Benz. Eldringhoff of Button
was attending to some Probate
G ourt business, Monday.
Mrs. Susie Dillon of Wellsville
was here on business and did
some shopping, last Saturday. !
Mrs. Emma A. Hampton OF
Rhineland was attending to Pro.
bate Court business, Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Hockaday and Miss
Kent of Middletown were attend.
ing to business in Montgomery
Monday.
Mrs. John Tremble and daughter
left for their home near Mexico
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. T,
J. Clyce.
Messers. Everett Barton, E. p
Rosenberger and Claude Ball were
in Rhineland on business the frs
of the week.
Mrs. Callie Hudson and daugh.
ter, Oma of Middletown were tran.
sacting business in Montgomery
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Chaplin returned tc
her home in boonville, after 9
pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs
N. A. Rookwood.
FOR SALE-Two-story, seven.
room, frame house, three and one
half acres of ground, nice door
yard, fine garden, barn and wells
price $1,000. L. A. THOMPSON.
Doan's Regulates cure constipa.
tion, tone the stomach, stimulatel
the.livsr, promote digestion ant
, appetite and easy passages of thu
bowels. Ask your druggist TO,
them. 25 cents box.
There will be preaching mex
Sabbath morning and evening q
: the Presbyterian church ct thiI
city. A cordial Welcome to all
who will come to worship with US
II w. w. Worley and son, JohI
Amos, spent several days In st
Louis, this week.
/ r
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-25
MARRIAGES
HIBBERT-MUMFORD

James HILBERT, of Audrain Co.,
and Miss Georgia Mumford of Cal
laway Co., were married at the
home Of the bride, October 2, 1907.
Rev T. M. Green officiating. They
will make their home in MaItins-
burg, Mo.