davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
BEST HoRc- -xaioIr EVER.
All Breeds and { s~s 20 Be Shown
AZ Ct5. i'air.

Judge l.. c. Ha.lCn Of Sault Ste.
Marie. who has the lperintendeucy
of the horse department of the Mich
lgan State F1i:. / gsS Aa- 29th to
Sept 9th. is mcCtla- yt.l splendid re-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
Gasoline Stove For Sale.

Anyone wanting a secondhand gaso-
line stove, four burners, I'm good work
ing order, can get one at a bargain by
calling at Schlegelmlch a. Sweets. 12-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
Cough Caution

Never. positively never poison your lungs. II you
oough--even from q simple cold only-you should
always heal. soothe. and ease the irritated bron-
chial tubes. Don't blindly suppress 1t with n
Supplying poison. It's strange how some things
finally come about. For twenty years Dr. Shoop
has constantly warned people not 20 take cough
Chloroform. or similar poisons. And nova little
late though-Congress says Put IL on the label.
II poisons are I'm your Cough Mixture" Good
Very good u Hereaiterfort hisyeryreasonmothers.
Cough Cure. No poison marks on DIR. Shops
labels-and none in the medicine else IL must by
law be on the label, And it's not only safe but IL
is said 10 be by those that knowit best truly re-
Variable cough remedy. Take no chance then,
particularly with your children. Insist on having
Dr. shoops Cough Cure Compare carefully the
DR.. shoop package with others aud note the
difference. No poison marks therel You can
ALWAYS be on the safe side by demanding
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
THE 1s-HOUR LIMITED.
Nearly Every One of the Fifty-Four
Persons on Board Were Injured.

Johnstown, Pa.--Nearly every one of
the 81 persons on board were injured
when Pennsylvania train No. 20, west
bound, for Chicago from New York,
left the track at a sharp curve near
Mineral Point, eight miles from here,
at 1910 o'clock a. m. No n was
killed, although many Of the passen-
gers had narrow escapes.
The curve is one of the worst on the
line, and is dreaded by trainmen. The
cause of the wreck is as yet unknown,
but it is. said the speed of the train
was too great in rounding the curve.
Train No. 20 is the 1S-hour special
limited between New York and Chi
cago. 1t was more than an hour be.
hind time.
When the accident happened the
train, it is said, was running at ter
rife speed. On leaving the rails, the
train tore down all telegraph and tele-
phone poles for a distance of 500
feet, and the Pennsylvania railroad
itself, in order to get information, was
obliged L send yardmen from Johns
town with a yard engine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
HARVARD
PRESIDENT ENDORSES ATHLETICS
THE ROUGHER THE
BETTER.
COLLEGE MEN GLAD
Visits Groton School, Where He Tells
the Boys That He Learned
to Do His Own
Fighting.

Cambridge, Mass.-President Roose-
welt was the guest of the undergrad
yates of Harvard, where his son, Theo.
dore, is at school, and took the op.
portunity to deliver an address in
which he set forth for them rules of
conduct in college and after life.
The president devoted the first part
of his address to the undergraduates,
advocating athletics, the rougher the
better, as a means of developing cour.
age in the man. He gladdened the
Harvard men by championing foot
ball, declaring he could see no rea.
son for its abolition. But he earnest.
ly urged the undergraduates not to
become slaves to athletics In n form.
Over culture was also held up by the
president as something to be stunned.
By this he mean specialization in
some particular branch of education
which tended in later years to hold
the man aloof and apart from his fell
lows and untitled him for the broader
duties of citizenship.
No Sympathy for State Wrongs"
Then Mr.. Roosevelt branched off
into an attack upon the theorists and
idealists, educators and others, who
stood apart and superciliously criti.
cised the things that the men who are
doing the nations work are achiev.
ing.
In this connection Mr.. Roosevelt
made a special point of striking at
those who clamor for the i%nviolability
of state rights. He declared that,
rights, he had no sympathy for the
clamor when the 0efense of state
rights included a derense of peoples
wrongs. AS peoples wrongs he in.
stanced attempts to prevent the pro-
hibition of child labor and efforts to
break the contract labor law for the
benefit of certain states.
At Groton School.
The president also visited Groton
school, where Kermit, another son, is
preparing for college. He was intro.
duced to an audience made up of about
$50 students and parents and friends
of the pupils. The president gave what
he was pleased to call a short ser.
o to the boys" Mr.. Roosevelt said
that when he finished his college
course his friends advised him not to
enter the government class, as it con,
sisted mostly of an undesirable type
of persons, but he had told them that
he had fully made up his mind to take
part in the work of government. He
] rncoJun1 n1cn hn caf1 70 nnfor ~
cavalry service, that in case of trouble
he could do his own fighting, and not
depend on others to do that for him
II have given a sermon, though a
short one" concluded the president
land now / wish good luck to all OF
Won"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
THE COST OF MILK AND CREAM.
It Has Increased Enormously In the
Last Seven Years.

Washington-That the cost of milk,
and particularly cream, has advanced
enormously since 1900, as the result
of the curtailment Of supply to the
factories and the increasing market
in the large cities is indicated in a
census bulletin issued relative to the
manufacture Of butter, cheese, con-
densed milk, -four and grist mill prod
ucts and starch for 1905. A substantial
increase in the manufacture of all
these products is shown since 1900, ex-
cept starch, which declined markedly.
Cost of cream increased 247.9 and
milk 81 per cent.
According to the statement, there
were 1926 establishments engaged in
the butter, cheese and condensed milk
industry in 1905, with an aggregate
capital of SAT, 255, $3.50, and employing
1887 wage-earners, who received S..
49, 1897 in wages. With the exception
of the number of establishments, all
the items show increases since 1900;
that in value of products amounting
to $37, 1893, 440, representing an increase
of 28.6 per cent, or over o%ne-fourth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
UTAH SENATOR WILL REMAIN
SENATE, BY A VOTE OF az TO %,
ENDS THE CONTEST.
Galleries and Chamber Crowded, and
a Rush to Congratulate Victor
Followed the Voting.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reed Smoot
retains his seat in the United States
senate. This was decided by a vote
of AZ to 2S, ending a long contest.
Eighteen senators were paired, max
ing the actual standing on the resolu-
ton 81 for and 81 against. Senator
Smoot did not vote, and Senator Wet
more was absent and not paired.
During the actual voting the stand
ing room on the floor of the senate
was crowded by members of the house
and employees of the senate, and the
galleries we're crowded. Seldom has
there been a proceeding affecting the
standing of a senator that has at
tracted such a marked attention. In
the audience were representatives of
a number of prominent women's Or
CARNATIONS which have been active in
circulating and having presented petit
ions of remonstrance against Mr..
Smoot.
smoot Retired During Voting.
When the voting began MI. Smoot
retired to the republican room to await
the result.
The roll call contained some sur
prises. OF the AZ votes in favor of
Mr.. Smoot, three were cast by demo.
Gratis. They were Messrs. Blackburn,
Clark of Montana and Daniel. Senator
Teller was paired in favor of Mr..
Smoot. OF the 2S votes against Mr..
Smoot, nine, were republicans. They
were Messrs. Burrows, Clapp, Dupont,
Hale, Hansbrough, Hemenway, Kit
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01

the government ration. In the prov
ince of Ufa the peasants are in such
a weakened condition that supple
mentary assistance will be necessary
for thousands to make it possible for
them to survive until spring.
The correspondent found sporadic
cases of scurvy in the provinces. Cases
of erogtism are localized. In Kazan
province there is a terrible malady of
the eyes, due to the general and chron-
ic malnutrition, but the reports of
widespread outbreaks of hunger ty-
plus are untrue. 1t is continually
growing more difficult to prevent cpl
denies from moving down the en-
feebled population.
On the steppes the misery has been
sharpened by lack of fuel. Half of the
cattle is gone, and some villages have
today not more than two or three
horses or cows.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
H BIG STICK.
Second Note Sent to Presidents Of
Nicaragua and Honduras.


Observation-Disclosures Nicaragua and
Honduras speedily agree to arbitrate-
their differences, in response to the
suggestion of the United States and
Mexico, it is not improbable that in.
PREVENTION will be resorted to in or
der to bring to an end the present
state Of hostilities. 1t has become
known that a second note has been
sent to the presidents Of Nicaragua
and Honduras, in effect conveying this
threat. No replies have been received
and, while in official circles the hope
is expressed that further bloodshed
may be averted, there is an underly.
ing belief that 1t will be necessary for
either the United States or Mexico to
step in and force arbitration.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
PA TRI0TISM
GROVER CLEVELAND THE GUEST
OF HONOR AT UNION
LEAGUE CLUB.
The RIGHT IDEA OF IT
Patriotism, Love, Brotherhood, Fair.
ness, Opportunity, the Right
Idea Of American
Citizenship.

Chicago--Mr. Grover Cleveland was
the guest of honor at a banquet at
the Union League club, sharing the
postprandial honors with Richard Wat.
son Glider, of New York, and Howard
l.. Smith, dean of the University of
Wisconsin law school. In introducing
Mr.. Cleveland, Judge Cutting, toast
master, referred to the question as to
what the United States should do
with its ex-presidents, and declared
that the solution of the difficulty stood
before them. The only ex-president
which the United States possesses"
said he, has so absolutely, so credit
ably, so happily disposed of himself
that there is nothing left for the
try to do in his behalf. What more
could man ask than he has, He mas
Princeton, he has a family of chill
dren which he loves, and, more than
all, he has Mrs. Cleveland"
When Mr.. Cleveland arose he was
greeted with applause, which lasted
for several minutes. Our toastmas-
ter" said he, has referred to a deli
cate and tender subject, What shall
be done with our ex-presidents? 1t has
been suggested that they be taken out
in a five-acre lot and shot. 1t seems
to me, however, that an ex-president
has already suffered hat which should
give him immunity from any such
thing. l think the best place for an
ex-president is in the water, especial
ly water where there is plenty of fish.
Now l am an essentially sober man
and I do not think l am altogether to
blame for this. l think the voters of
the United States are truly implicat-
ed as accessories before the fact be-
fore they put me in a position where
/ contracted sclemnity a good deal as
the boy caught the measles, by sitting
next 70 it. l would not have all our
people somber, but l would have them
thoughtful, and l would have them
patriotic. In the midst of all their hope
~fulness, 1 would have them remember
that more than all this there is a
duty, a stern duty, always present that
they owe to their country, and this
duty is patriotism.
when we believe that we are mere
ly contributors to this fund of patriot
ism, and that this fund is a fund of
love. a fund of brotherhood, a fund
of fairness and a fund of American
opportunity, then we have the right
idea of American citizenship.
81 would like the people of Chicago
to love their country as they love their
city. No more can be asked of any
body who enjoys the blessings of free
American institutions"
Richard Watson Glider then was in
troduced. Mr.. elders subject was
Public Opinion" He declared that
no living and active statesman has
closer relations with it, or understands
It better than President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
SMASHED ON THE ROCKS
BRITISH STEAMER GOES DOWN
IN A GALE.
Life Boats Attempt to Reach the
Sinking Ship, But Are
Driven Back.

London-The worst disaster for
many years in the history of the busy
cross-channel traffic between England
and the continent occurred during a
violent gale shortly before 6 o'clock
Thursday morning, when the Rotter-
dam mail steamer Berlin, from Har-
witch to Hook-of.Holland having safe
ly weathered the hurricane, was
wrecked as she was entering port at
the latter place. With n single ex-
ception, all her passengers and crew,
numbering 143 persons, lost their lives.
With Awful s~uddenness.
The terrific seas broke up the steam.
er with such awful ~suddenness that
all efforts to save life appear to have
been utterly hopeless. Late Thursday
evening it vas reported that a few
survivors were clinging to the wreck,
but as the heroic efforts all day of
the lifeboat crews had failed to reach
them, little hope that they will be
saved remains.
No Cause Assigned.
No cause yet has been assigned for
the disaster, and it probably will never
be known how the steamer came to
miss the channel. 1t is conjectured
some arrangement of the engines or
the steering gear may have rendered
the vessel uncomfortable. Capt. Pre-
cious of the Berlin had n good record
of IA years service. The list of pas
sengers on the fated steamer was lost,
and all the names of those who were
on board have not yet been learned,
but as far as has been ascertained,
there were no Americans among them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
BRYCE AT WHITE HOUSE
FORMALLY PRESENTED TO PREF
iDENT BY SECRETARY ROOT.
Brings Greetings From King Edward,
Receiving Presidents Well
Wishes In Return.

Observation-Disclosures Bryce, ambas.
sador from England, was formally pre-
sented to President Roosevelt by Sec
rotary Root.
Ambassador Bryce made a short nd.
dress regarding his appointment, in
which he said King Edward wanted
the present cordial relations between
England and the United States
strengthened.
Mr.. Bryce's Remarks.
Said Mr.. Bryce:
mo one can be more sensible than
| am OF the responsibility which such
a commission imposes, and however
unequal to so great n task | may feel
myself to be, 1t shall be my constant.
effort to discharge 1t in the spirit.
which his majesty indicated to me,
and in which my three last %predeces-
sors, all distinguished men, and true
friends to the United States, sought to.
fulfill their duties.
ut has been my good fortune to
have been frequently in this country
as a private traveller and student Of
Its institutions. to have been received
in it with unfailing kindness, and to.
have learned not only to admire tho
untiring energy and the intellectual ar
dor OF its inhabitants, but also to ap.
p%reciate their devotion to the cause Of
moral and social progress. and their
passionate desire to make the lives OF
the people worthy of the material
blessings, which providence has be-
slowed with SO bountiful a hand.
II may perhaps be permitted to add
that, in expressing my sincere respect
for you personally, / pm expressing
the sentiments of my sovereign and Of
his subjects generally"
The Presidents Reply.
The president responed as follows:
THE excellent relations which have
so long existed between the govern
ments of the United States and Of
Great Britain offer a conspicuous az.
surance that in the fulfllment of the,
important missions with which YOU
are charged, o will find agreeable
the task of contributing to the main.
%tenance and strengthening of these re-
lations. The responsibility which
restS upon you III tnlS regard rests no
less upon the officers of this governs
ment with whom you Will have inter.
course.
The aims of the Anglo-Saxon race,
wherever established throughout the
world, are akin to the furtherance of
the great principle of representative
government, and of that community of
material interests whereby the most
complete stability, individual develop.
ment and national prosperity may be
achieved. In coming among us you but
transfer your life work to new fields of
practical opportunities like those for
which you have labored earnestly and
honorably through a useful lifetime.
and trust the continuance of your ef-
forts In the mission to which you are
called will be as congenial to you as
they are acceptable to us.
For yourself. I beg you to convey
to your honored sovereign my cordial
wishes for your personal welfare, and
for the prosperity of his country and
people"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
A DEAD MAN.
Wife of Chicago Millionaire Kills a
Man Who Wanted Money.

Chicago-Webster H. Guerin, alias
Louis Fisher, and proprietor of the
Harrison Art Co., was shot and killed
in his office, in the Omaha building,
at La Sale and Van Buren, streets,
by Mrs. Flora Mcdonald, wife of
Michael c. Mcdonald, a millionaire,
who was for many years the democrat
ic boss of Chicago.
The motive for the killing is not ex-
actly known. Mrs. Mcdonald became
hysterical Immediately after the shoot
ing and was unable to make a con.
pected statement. From what she has
said, however, it is believed that for
some time Gueri- had obtained money
from her by the threat Of making dis
closures to her husband.
Mrs. Mcdonald went to Guerin's Of
fee shortly before moor. A quarrel fol.
lowed, and then came the shooting.
Mrs. Mcdonald was arrested, but re.
fused to give her name. She later was
identified at the Harrison street police
station by her uncle, b. NJ. Cchaffner,
an attorney. The woman's husband,
who came Immediately to her cell, de.
clared extortion was the only possible
motive for the shooting. Mcdonald de.
clared Guerin had followed Mrs. Nc.
Donald to California several years ago
and attempted to force her to give him
money.
Mrs. Mcdonald has gone h%opelessly
insane, according to physicians attend
ing her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
THE VARIOUS SIDE LINES in THE
EXPENSES OF THE
GOVERNMENT.
FOR 1905, sIo4,I37,54O
The Nations Capitol to Be Open to
Visitors on Sundays and Holi-
days-Money for the Pan.
anna Canal.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aggre.
eating $I04, 137, $40 are carried in the
bill providing for the sundry civil ex.
penses of the government in 1908. re.
ported to the house by the committee
on appropriations. The amount car.
ried in this bill for 1907 was Sill.
LAG, SS4.
Beer at Soldiers Homes.
The committee failed to include a
clause in the bill preventing the sale
of beer in national soldiers homes aft.
er March 4. a prohibition included in
last yeas bill, 1t it is generally be.
lieved that the house will add the pro,
vision when the measure is taken up
on the floor.
Spanish Treaty Claims.
Among the limitation in the bill is
one which will work a revolution In
the affairs of the Spanish treaty claims
commission. At present the govern.
ment pays the cost of taking the evi
dence o. claimants, but the bill pro.
vides that hereafter claimants are to
bear this expense. Members of the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
ACROSS CHANNEL IN BALLOON.
The Hon. Mrs. Harbord Made the
Trip at Night.

London-The Hon. Mrs. Hartford has
made a daring and successful bal
loon trip across the channel. The
ascent was made at Chelsea at night.
Mrs. Hartford was accompanied by G.
IF. Pollock, of the Aero club. The
balloon crossed the channel in the
neighborhood of Calais. and descend
ed at $3.50 o'clock Friday at Stavalot,
Belgium, in the midst of a snowgtorm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
MACON IN CUBA TO STAY.
President Has Not Slightest Intention
Of Withdrawing Him.

MISUNDERSTANDING to published
reports of an interview with Gen. An.
drade In Havana, in which the general
gives the substance of an interview
with President Roosevelt, it is official
ly stated that the president did not
tell anyone he was about to withdraw
Gov. Magoon from Cuba, and it is add
ed that he has not the slightest inten-
ton Of SO doing in near future.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
Report Two Americans shot.

New York-A private cable dispatch
has been received in New York by
Manor Bolet. representative of the
Venezuelan revolutionists, giving de.
tails of the execution a week ago OF
Gen. Antonio Paredes and is OF his fol.
lowers, including his chief of stair,
Gen. Juan Badillo, and two Americans.
The two Americans who were shot
were John Godskin, said to be of Allen
town, Pa. and Thomas Lovelace, a
mining engineer of Maine, Both men
had been ii Venezuela, 1t Is report
ed, for some time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
tredge, La Toilette and Smith.
Rush to Shower Generalization

Husn TO shower Congratulations.
At b conclusion of the voting there
was a rush of republican senators to
he cloakroom to congratulate Mr..
Smoot. A large number of members OF
the house followed, and the senior
Utah senator was patted on the back
and his hands were shaken in hearty
fashion by the men who expressed
their admiration of his bearing in the
long and trying ordeal through whicl.
he had passed. On the floor Of the SEN
ate and in the galleries it was many
minutes before order could be re-
stored.
Smoot In S%elf-Defense.
In a speech delivered by him in the
senate the day before the vote, Sena-
tor Smoot said:
Il desire to state, as l have here.
tofore repeatedly stated to the senate
n to the country, that I am not and
never have been a polygamist. l new.
er have had but one wife, and that is
my present wife.
Il have no hesitation, Mr.. President,
In declaring to the senate that in my
opinion any man who has married a
polygamous wife since the manifesto
should be prosecuted and, II convicted
should suffer the penalties of the law
And l care not who the man might be
or what position he might hold in
the church, he should receive the pun.
ishment pronounced by law against his
crime"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
TAFT TO VISIT CUBA.
Will See If Affairs Have Improved
in Island Recently.

Misunderstanding Taft has an
nounced his purpose of paying another
visit to Cuba in April to look for him
self into conditions there, and COM
pare them with those he left when he
quilted Havana last fall. Asked as to
the prospects of a withdrawal of the
American forces, the secretary indicat-
ed that the date would be determined
entirely by restoration of order.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
GALES.
Snow, Hail and Thundrerstorms Sweep
Over Northern Europe.

London, Feb. 21.-Tremendous gales,
accompanied by snow, hail and thun-
derstorms, swept over the whole of
northern Europe Wednesday and were
especially severe in the British Isles.
There has been widespread damage to
property in all directions, numerous
fatalities and many shipping casual
ties. Among the vessels still detained
at Liverpool are the liners Teutonic
and Haverford.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
AOki CALLS ON o o
Discuss Programme for New Treaty
to Exclude Coolies.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aoki called
at the state department to discuss with
Secretary Root the programme to be
followed in conducting negotiations for
the preparation of a treaty relative
to the restriction of Japanese coolie
immigration into the United States.
The way to resume negotiations for
the projected restrictive treaty is re-
garded as open.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-01
A JAPANESE SQUADRON.
Three Training Cruisers Arrive al
Honolulu.

Houolulu-The Japanese training
squadron, consisting of the cruisers
Matsushima, Hashidate and Itsukshi-
ma, has arrived here. Admiral Toni
ka, from the flagship Matsushima, COM
municated his approach by means Of
wireless telegraphy. Rear Admiral
Very replied, welcoming him.
Hundreds of Japanese went outside
the harbor to greet the squadron.